P£GE TEN Lyons Two Tops The line-all-around performances of quarterback Nick Reynolds paced the Lyons II foot ball squad to ;a spine-tingling-overtime victory over'Nittany 36-37 in independent playoff action last evening on the golf course gridiron, Reynolds; directed the Lyons II outfit to their only score jn the firstcperiodl climaxing a long drivqJjy firing an eight-yard aerial to Rick Kondan for the touchdown! Reynolds ibootccl the-extra point, making the score 7-0. '•• . ’ On the first play in the second half, Nittany,3fr-37, came.back as Jim Britton heaved a 51- yard bomlj to George Ely for the score. Ely's conversion knotted-the count at 7-T THE TEAKS battled on even) . [ ' ‘ t«-rrns after that, and at the end i play, Melville hit Pallisaneck of regulation .| time the squads . again for- thej touchdown. Walt were tied 'not ionly jrr score, but ■ Miller's PAT made it TO. also in first downs, 3-3. -| Balsam then kicked off, and The contest {then-went into an! three plays later Nittany ‘overtime period, and after the, 27-23'-s Dave Ipeib took a 39-yard Nittany gridders failed to move i pass from Jim Lewis land scam tbe ball. II took over. jpered to pay .dirt. John Harvey ' After tvfo plays failed, a Roy- [booled the tying point, nolds pass puti'the pigskin within In the closing moments of the inches of a find down. On fourth; contest, Harvey proved to be the down, Miles Rpnickes took a Rey-lhero as he '.flopped a Balsam-,ball ■Holds pas? ovrir the stripe for the,carrier behind the goal for the {first down and the victory. j-game-winning: safety. J j The brfflfam passing of Jim' a high-spirited, 1 -well-organized {Ramage featured the-Rats’ .lop-1 Venango outfit whipped Birch on '{Sided 33-0 v/iii over Juniper. ‘the strength,of quarterback Gary ‘ fired five touchdown ' Erlbaum’s three touchdown pass aerials in the! game, including aies. ; j . pa if io Roy Brubaker. The pint-! Erlbaum’s touehdifwn targets sized Rat tailback also threw i were Tom Florkiewic/, Gene Ott sc<inng passes to Lou Wheeler, J and Ralph “Pumpkin”; Hoover. King Strong land Angelo Glenn McCauslin also starred etti as the Rats completely domi-{ for Venango, as Jfe waf outstand nated the game. , ; ing on pass defense and as an of- A safety late in the second half! tensive receiver. : gave Nittany; 27-211 a tight. 9-7 • The Ead Guys whitewashed decision overj Balsam. Columbia 13-0 • as Frank Davis THE BALSAM outfit drew led ,he « tu,ck - ; : first blood when Joe Melville and DAVIS PICKED off, a Colum- Joe Pallischeek up for a bia pass and raced 27-yards to a pass-; play early "in the touchdown early in the second game.yThe play pul the ball on half after a [scoreless opening tfie one-yard line and on the next half. i Coming 500 n,,. fAGhill PARTY ] • • NOVEMBER 17 . . . 5:30 y . Rec Hall ~ j ■ j featuring ... .J • Full Course Ham Dinner ■ Y - • Recognition of Awards and Scholarships ; I I • Crowning Missj Agriculture j • Bingo ond Door Prizes . i i _ • Square and:Round Dancing -' 'j ; - i ■ j j t " ' ' ~ "” J Y : "“ ! *;■, ~»■ « The one lotion that’s cool, .exciting -brisk as an ocean: breeze!- Cd;; ;o o'- ie- f )C j alne fee >%. <c‘ cv-e* c.c , * j 0 1\25 and 2.00 pVs tax. . SH! U LTQ N iyMCy?M6 the shave fciron men recommend to other men / i THE -DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA By JOHN LOTT “■ ! 1 sees ie v- The Bad Guys i 6-o'-adv r antage a ehoi when Davis fired a to Bill Firing. An early touchdow to enable Lackawa Lawrence, 7-0, in a sive contest. ' - John Kelco thre\ scoring bomb' to Ls the Lackawanna bill the first half. "Fred the. conversion. . Another defensive Clearfield shading j men 4-1 on first do was marked by outs efforts on the part ol The playoffs will night as last evening clash in a quartet the gcjf course -fielc Lyons II - will n Guys; Venango opj 27-28; Clearfield and . All drew a bye last r off with the Rats. In pi Delta Upsilon met Theta Xi tangles wi: ma Phi; Delta Sjgm. Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Sigma. Niff any 36-37 ipsured their rt while later scoring pass I was enough ini to edge tight defen- v a 43-yai'd |rry Bell for y midway in Dwen kicked game showed the Sports vns. The tilt landing team both squads, continue to s victors will of games on DAVE LEIB MAKES a spectacular diving catch for Nijtany 27-28 in last night's IM action on the golf course fields. Leib later scored a touchdown as Niltany 27-28 beat Balsam. 9-7, in the first round of the playoffs in the independent division. eet the Bad •oses Nittany encounters ■gheny, who; ight,' squares j lyoff action, ts j Chi Phi; ih Alpha Sig i Phi opposes Acacia plays MITRE designs and develops systems that enable our mili tary commanders to detect attack and,retaliate instantly. Typical systems include Nuclear Detection and Reporting Systems, North American Air Defense Combat Operations Center, and Back Up Interceptor Center. MITRE is also experimenting with techniques for future air traffic con-~ trol systems. For the young systems engineer there is no more rewarding work. You associate with the top men_ in your field. You - work in an atmosphere that allows you to extend your capabilities professionally and academically. At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encour aged to grow beyqnd their original fields of interest. Systems designers learn to work from .an increasingly broad base. You may work in such diverse areas as information theory, computer design, display techniques, propagation, or human engineering. You may analyze. You may syn thesize. You may deal with systems or individual compo nents. At the highest levels, you may have to consider political, economic and social factors... as well as the available and predictable technology. Requirements, 8.5., M.S., or PhpQ. in these disciplines electronics, physics, and mathematics. MITRE is located in pleasant, suburban Boston. If an interview will be incon venient, inquiries may be directed in confidence to Vice President Technical Operations. The MITRE Corpora tion, Box 208, Dept. PDCII, Bedford, Mass. MITRE, an independent nonprofit^corporation, working with not in Competition with industry, serves as tech nical advisor to the Air Force Electronic Systems Division, and is chartered to work for such other Government agencies as the Federal Aviation Agency. -- ' An Equal Opportunity Employer AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROW IN THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL WORKING ENVIRONMENT ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS MATHEMATICIANS I Technical representatives of the MITRE Corporation will be conducting interviews I on campus November 12,1962 \ i ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW i THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE MITRE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1962
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers