TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 'Keep Hitting, You'll Win' State Tumbles in Rankings; Lions Bth in National Poll By The Associated Press Penn State tumbled three positions in the weekly Associated Press football poll, despite a come-from-behind 15-14 win over Syracuse. The Lions are now ranked eighth as they gar nered 294 points and one first place vote. The balloting is done by sports writers and broad casters across the country. A tie is not only like kissing your sister, it doesn’t satisfy the footbaP voters either and thus Southern California and Notre Dame fa ;, ed to woo the polisters in this week’s major col lege rankings. After their 14-14 deadlock last Saturday, Southern Cal dropped from third to seventh in the rankings while the Irish fell one place to 12th in their bid to return to the top 10. Tennessee used Alabama to make the big gest inroad in the rankings by surging from seventh to third after whomping the Crimson Tide 41-14. Ohio State lost a few points from the pre vious week, but easily returned to top ranking with 27 first place votes and 666 points after clobbering Minnesota 34-7. Texas retained No. 2. after an idle Satur day, with five top ballots and 612 points. The difference between the two was 710-638 the week before. Arkansas, also idle, remained fourth with 417 behind Tennessee’s one top vote and 435 points. Seniors A - H must return their proofs to P.S. Photo Shop by Oct. 22 I■ Z must return their proofs within 10 days after receiving them iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiinimn The Sisters and Pledges Beta Phi Announce with Pride Charles Pittman 'Arrow man Fail '69 VUoman 6 World of Jadhion FOR BEST RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS THE END of the road for soph halfback Lydell Mitchell, Syracuse goal line, is just ahead. Mitchell scored on this play to give Slate its first touchdown last Saturday, and the first step on the long road back. Other changes in the first 10 moved Missouri up one place to fifth and UCLA from eighth to sixth. Louisiana State and Florida remained ninth and 10th, respectively as none of the top 10 has been beaten. In the second 10 Purdue and Mississippi made the biggest jump, to 15th and 17th, respectively, while Michigan, 13th last week, and Alabama. No. 20. dropped out after losses. The new teams are Kansas State, No. 18, and Air Force, No. 20. 1. Ohio Slate (27)—4-0 666 2. Texas (5) —4-0 612 3 Tennessee (1) —5-0 435 4 Arkansas—4-0 427 5. Missouri—s-0 355 6. UCLA—6-0 341 7. Southern Cal—4-0-1 297 8. Penn State (I)—s-0 294 9. Louisiana Stale—s-0 226 10. Florida—s-0 222 11. Oklahoma 152 12. Notre Dame 126 13. Georgia 102 14. Auburn 67 15. Purdue 47 16. Wyoming 46 17. Mississippi 31 18. Kansas State 29 19. Stanford 23 20. Air Force 4 Nights Getting Chilly? Keep your cool but stay warm and appealing in one of our cuddly cozy nightgowns (long or short) or ’jamas. If you prefer, our sexy sheer sleepwear can be topped with a pretty quirted robe for comfort, .argest selection in town, fOoiun and (dampud no C. College s4ve. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA gigigteieisig!giaigigir l igieis!g«igi®sie!gisiEigigigigig!gigig(g!Ste««!iis«<e«<e‘SiS Sisters and Pledges of Gamma Phi Beta wish to Congratulate Jeannette Kalbach La Verne Sawicki for being chosen | little sisters at | | Delta Epsilon | Columbia Gas Energy Engineering has opportunities for you in • Research Studies • Device Development • Systems Optimization • Consulting on Industrial Processes, Structures, Materials, and Heavy Equipment • Engineering Economic Analyses There's excitement waiting for you in energy engineering, on a range of projects which press the limits of your chosen specialty. For ex ample, prototype development of thermal systems and devices, fully automated com pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies, and analyses of community and regional energy use patterns. Columbia’s engineering in breadth offers you immediate challenge in improving radiation characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi dential furnaces, massive ultra-high-tempera ture industrial units, welding processes, and optimized total energy systems for large fa cilities . . . and further challenge in consulting to appliance manufacturers, high temperature processing industries, and to the far-flung, modern technical operations of the Columbia System itself. You get the idea. It's hard to put fences around the engineering excitement waiting for you at our Columbia laboratories. Natural gas provides about one-fourth of the U.S. fuel energy. It's one of the nation’s fastest growing industries and Columbia is a leader. For in formation on our growth opportunities for you: Meet on Campus with Our Representative FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1969 a or write to /ft Mr. Stanley A. Rogers Director of Placement ©V/Qjy p OAB ■ SERVICE CORPORATION 1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 an equal opportunity employer i How To Be A Hero Without Really Trying By DAN DONOVAN Assistant Sports Editor George Landis is now a hero. Pie doesn’t act like a hero. He doesn’t make speeches or ride in tiekertape parades. He still goes to classes and he still works hard at football prac tice. But he is a genuine, bona fide hero. Landis is a hero because of two plays in Penn State’s 15-14 ciiffhanger win over Syracuse last Saturday. He threw his body in front of two field goals aimed by George Jakawenko and both times sent the ball spinning to the ground. If the pigskin had sailed through the open arms of the red headed defensive back just once, State’s unbeaten streak would have crumbled like a sand castle under a tidal wave. Landis is not too cocky about his role as saviour in the Lions’ miracle win. He gives the impression that it was all in a day’s work, and nothing to get excited about. Ham Does Job “It was a pattern play,” Landis said. “It all depends on Jack Ham. If he does his job, I can block the kick. “Ham knocks down the guy who is supposed to block me,” Landis said, “and then I go around him.” The defensive halfback didn’t agree with sportswriters who claim ed the vaunted Lion defense was pushed around by Syracuse. “Both times we were scored upon, we had bad field position,” Landis said. “Every other game we were able to stop the big play, but this time Syracuse came up with the big play.” ' Landis, who came from virtuallv nowhere to gain a starting berth right before the season began, admit ted that the defensive unit was very frustrated by Syracuse throughout "Support the Artists Series" the game. “When you look at the scoreboard and you’re down 14-0 in the fourth quarter, you have to feel frustrated.” Landis said. “But we tried to hang together and hope for a break.” The redhead admitted that Lady Luck just may have smiled a little bit on the Lions. “Sure, I thought we were lucky,” he said. “I think there’s some luck in everything that happens, but the Goocl Lord was with us. I don't mean to take anything away from the team, because we just didn’t quit and if you quit you don’t get the chance to be lucky.” Landis isn’t looking forward to meeting another team the likes o r Syracuse. “They were up for the game and they hit hard.” he said. He thinks that the Lions were in better condition than the Orange though. “Just the fact that we scored 15 points in the fourth quarter show ed that,” he said. “I think that after we scored that first touchdown, they started to show it.” Syracuse quarterback Randy Zur got a lot of credit from Landis for the fine showing of the Orangemen. ‘ ,TJ e didn’t pass much,” Landis said, “but he was a quick runner. He did a good job and I think he is underrated.” Landis came a long way to be a hero. Last season he was the number three defensive halfback and the closest he got to stardom was in prac tice. Saturday his two blocked kicks and an important fumble recovery made the difference in keeping the nation’s longest unbeaten streak alive. But being a hero is all in a day’s work for George Landis. And there should be more days like it. BACK YOUR TEAM Go to the Pitt Game N ° V ' $ 14.00 Special Chartered Busses Includes Ticket to Game [g PENN STATE TRAVEL 116 W. College Ave., State College (Phone 237-6501) Placement Interviews Representatives of the following business firms , government agencies, and school districts will be on cam pus to Interview students interested In applying for currently listed posi tions. Curriculum abbreviations fol lowing the interview date represent majors the firm desires to interview, and not specific job titles. Additional information on listed positions is available in Room 12 (Basement), Grange Building. An appointment card and personal information sheet should be submitted approximately ten days prior to the date of each interview desired In General Placement. Sign-up sheets are available for desired inter views in Educational Placement. •Denotes employers who will also be interviewing for certain summer posi tions. GENERAL PLACEMENT Airco Speer, Oct 27, Cer E, ChE, EE, Fuel Tech, ME •Gannett Fleming Corddry & Carpen ter, Oct 27, CE, ME, San E •Getty Oi(« Ocf 27 & 28, ChE, ME, Petro E Peter Kiewit & Sons, Oct 27 CE National Biscuit, Oct 27. Acctg, Bus Ad, Bio Chem, Chem, Fin, Food Tech, Mgmt New Jersey Power & Light, Oct 27/ CE, EE, ME •Oppenheim, Appel & Dixon, Oct 27, Acctg Penn Electric. Oct 27, EE, ME Univ of Pittsburgh Grad School of Bus, Ocf 27, Any major interested in a Grad degree in Bus Pratt & Whitney, Oct 27 8. 28, Aerosp E. ChE, Chem. EE, Eng Mech, Eng Sc, ME, Metal, Physics R J Reynolds, Oct 27, Most maiors Univ of Rochester College of Busi ness. Ocf 27, Most maiors interested In a Grad degree in Bus Ad Sears Roebuck, Oct 27 & 28, Any major Strawbridgc 8, Clothier. Oct 27, Any non-tech major, MBA U S Gypsum Co. Oct 27, CE, ChE, EE. ME Westmghouse, Oct 27 & 28, Aerosp E, Cer Sc. Comp Sc, EE, Eng Sc, lE, ME. Metal, Nucl E Arthur Young, Oct 27, Acctg U S Federal Highway Adm, Ocf 27. Acctg M 1 Corp, Oct 28, EE, lE, ME American International Oil, Oct 28. Aictg Atlantic Richfield, Oct 28. Bus Ad, LA Atlas Chem Industries, Oct 23, Acctg, ChE, Chem, EE, ME Univ of Chicago Grad School of Bus, Oct 23. Any major interested m grad study in Bus •Cornell Aeronautical Lab, Oct 28. Aerosp E, EE, Engr Sc, ME, Ops Res, Pnysics, grad degrees only in Math, Meteor Ernst 8. Ernst. Oct 23 & 29. Acctg, any maior sincerely interested in Acctg FMC, American Viscose D>v, Oct 28. ChE, Chem, EE. ME Joseph Froggatt & Co, Oct 28 & 29, Acctg Gilbert Associates, Oct 28. CE, EE. ME, Nucl E Kroter Co, Oct 23, Acctg, Bus Ad, LA •Public Service Electric & Gas. Oct 28, CE, ChE. EE, lE, ME. PNGE Reynolds Mela's, Oct 29 8. 79, Acctg, tnd Mgm:, Any E'gr mi :r Rohm & Haas, Oct 28, Acug, Ay Sc, State in Shape Bus Ad, Chem, ChE, Fin, ME, MBA' Ouquesne Light Co, Oct 29, CE, Chem, ChE, EE, Engr Mech, lE. ME,: Mm E j Girard Trust Bank, Oct 29, Majors! with courses in Acctg and/or Econ’ Koppers. tnc, Oct 29, CE, Chem,' ChE, EE. ME I. Potomac Edison, Oct 29, EE, ME 1 Sanders Associates, Oct 29, Acctg,! Comp Sc, Math, Physics, most Engr, majors 1 Sanders & Thomas. Oct 29, Arch E. CE. EE. ME. San E j A o Smith, Oct 29, Most majors : U S Steel, Oct 29, Any tech major | U S Central Intel Agency, Oct 29 &> 30, Acctg, Cart, Comp Sc, EE,i Geog. Math, grad degrees only in: Area Studies, Econ, Int Rel, Physics,} PhD. Psych J •U S National Security Agency, Oct 1 29 ft 30, Comp Sc, EE, Math | U S Naval Supply Depot, Mechanics- 1 burg, Oct 29, any major Apway, Oct 30, Acctg, any Ag, Bus Ad. malors \ Anchor Hocking, Oct 30, Most majors' Chase Manhattan Bank. Oct 30, Econ,, Fm, LA, MBA *Ch«vron Oil, Oct 30. Petro E Chrvsler, Oct 30. Acctg, Aerosp E, CE, ChE. EE, Engr Sc, Fin. ME. Mefat, Mgmt, MBA Diamond Shamrock majors Oct 30, Most General Foods, Oct 30, Most majors Hershey Foods, Oct 30. Acctg Martin Marietta, Oct 30 & 31, E, Bio M.od, CE, EE. Engr Sc. ME Peat Marwick, Mitchell. Oct 30 & 31,■ Acctg, any major with interest in' Acctg, Aud’t, Tar. Mnmt U S St"0l, Oct 30, ACCfg, CE, Como Sc. Math, any Bus Ad major ) Westtnqhouse Airbrake, Oct 30, EE Wbeeiing-Pitt'burqh Steel, Oct 30, Most maiors Air Products and Chemicals. Oct 31, : Accta. Bus Log, Comp Sc. Fin, Math, Physics, any Enqr major < Connecticut Mutual Lite, Oct 31, Bus 1 Ad, Ed. LA Hamilton Standard, Oct 31, Aeroso E, ChE, Comp Sc. EE. Engr, Mech.l Enqr Sc, Mcch, Metal I Joseph Horne, Oct 31. any major | IngersoM-Rand. Oct 31. Acctg, Bus, Ad, lE, LA, ME, W.qmt ■ Interpace, Oct 31, Acctg. CE. Cer El KennemetaL Oct 31, Acctg, Chem. Most Bus Ad & Ennr maiors Mam Lat-»nfz, Oct 33, Acctg, any maior with Acctq background I Merck & Co, Oct 31, Como Sc. any major with Comp Sc minor Pratt & Whitney, Oct 31, Comp Sc. Sc. most non tech maiors Procter &■ Gamble, Oct 31, PhD de grees in Fact, Bio Chem Paytheon, Oct 31, EE. ME. Math, Physics United Aircraft, Oct 31. Accta Ycuonstown Sheet & Tube, Any maior Marine Corp Officer Selection, Oct: U 16 ?. 17, HUB area U S State D:pt and Information Agency Representatives will hold open meetings on Oct 16 at 7.00- 900 pm m 351 Willard Bldq; and on Oct 17 at 2-00 • tOO pm in 367 Willard B'r*q. for students in te-ested m a Foreign Service Offi cer Cnrer*- E O'l CATION AL PLACEMENT Montd- ' 1 übhc Schools, Montclair, New Jersey, Oc} 50 Oranqe Lead Stats PENN STATE Offense Ends* Edmonds, Pete Johnson, McCord Tackles: Jackson, Surma, Joyner Center: Kogel Guards: Holuba, Zapiec Quarterbacks: 3urkhart, Cooper Halfbacks: Deuel, Pittman, Mitchell, Wilson Fullbacks- Harris, Ganter Punter: Parsons Defense Ends- Ebnrsole, Hull, Rakleckl Tackles. Reid, Smear Linebackers- Ham, Onkotz, Kates, M Smith, Prue. Ducatle, Gray Deep backs: Landis. Paul Johnson, N Smith, Mesko, Bass, Baran Score by quarters Penn State Syracuse 0 0 0 15-15 7 7 0 0-14 Touchdowns—N<*wton (one-yard run, 7 03 of Ist Quarter), Zur (6 yard run, •45 of 2nd quarter). Mitchell (4-yard run, 4 42 of 4th Quarter), Harris (36-yard run, 7:59 of 4th quarter). Extra points—Jakowenko 2 (kicks), Harris (run), Reitz (kick). P.S. Syra. 9 11 7 10 . 1 1 1 0 . 147 237 19 10 6 2 47 14 194 25? 1 3 46 6 30 1 Total Ist downs . . Ist dns rushing Ist dns passing Ist dns penalties . . Yds gained rushing Passes attempted Passes completed -'ds gained passing Total offense Passes inter by Punting average Return yardage (punts, kickoffs, interceptions) Fumbles lost Total plays Yds lost penalties PENN STATE No. Yds. 8 56 13 53 11 31 11 3 2 2 1 2 Hams Pittman Mitchell Burkhart Deuel Cooper No. Comp. Yds. TOj Int. 15 5 42 0 3 4 15 0 0 Pass Receiving Interceptions No. Yds Ave. 8 373 46 6 SYRACUSE Rushing No. Yds. 19 94 9 58 5 29 Ok anhd ~3cacia jor a great B^lomeconiing 3t5 Been Real cjCoue, 5L JltpL. Xi 2)A | PAGE SEVEN Chlebeck Allen Phillips Panc2yszyn Passing No. Comp. Yds. TDs Int. 8 2 U 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Pass Receiving Zur Panczyszyn Interceptions No. Yds. Ave. 7 211 ’Hi Jakowenko Altenda nee Trl 1. Latter $3.45 biU 2-Letters ..... 5.50 3 - Letters ..... 8.25 CROWN SET PEARL wnm»ro>ErM«gi«iiMA 1- $9.75 2- .... 17.80 623 3 > Letters .... 27.60 10K YELLOW GOLD Come in end see our complete line of Fraternity Sorority Jewelry. 116 S. Garner St. in the Campus Shopping Center
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers