PAGE STY W& M Gridiron Very Similar to When William and 7:.lary takes the field against Penn State Saturday afternoon, Beaver Field spectators are likely to see two teams who feature almost identical offenses and defenses do battle to prove which is stronger—at least that's the way Assistant Coach J. T. White sees it White, who has scouted the Indians for the past two weekends, said that William and 'Mary runs an offense very simi- * * * 'Jar to that of the Lions, only with t.- - 25 Advance -g rea t e r variation in .flanking plays. And, he said, they use ? -.. pretty much the same defensive -- - maneuvers. In Tennis To add to the similarity, the In dians also use the two-platoon ':-ystem. - At least they did both Flight Play tunes I saw them," White said. i"When that 6%-minute mark rolled around, in came a new Si:-.teen romp' titors in intra- unit." mural tennis advanced to the' White refused to underrate semifinal< in fraternity flight play the Indians. In fact. he said while nine independents ad- that- as a team. W&M's over-all vaneed into the flight quarter- speed was probably a little bet limils. ter than ours. - They have good Fraternity flight semifinalists' team spirit and have been im are: , proving every week . "he said. : White was high on the Indian First Flight: Bill Sekares, Al- defense saying that the players pha Chi Sigma: Jack Gallagher. 'show good pursuit istaying with Phi Kappa: Paul Richardson. the play until it is dead) and hit Phi Delta Theta. Sec o n d hard as far as their tackles are Flight: Dick 'Yoder, Delta Upsi- concerned. Ion: Jerry Carp. Beta Sigma Individually, the biggest noise Rho: and Don Robinson. Alpha in the Indian lineup is all-South- Zeta. Third Flight: Jack Brown. ; ern Conference halfback and all- Alpha Sigma Phi: Jim HePler, 'America halfback, Charlie Sid- Delta Chi: and Al Jones. Theta 'well—probably one of the best, Chi. if not the best, back in Indian, Fourth Flight: Hugh Patterson. football history. 1 Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth Flight:_Johni White is the first to admit that - Krall. Phi ILlu Delta: and Herrn 'Sidwell is outstanding. "They! Telepis. Theta Delta 'Chi. Sixth have a great back in Sidwell ... 1 Flight: Blain Minhinnick. Sigma he's a dangerous runner. In fact,) Pi: and Brownie Losensky, Tausmost clubs won't kick off or punt Phi Delta• Seventh Flight: Carl to him. - he said. Pekala. Phi Kappa. Eighth Flight:, Jim Welier. Phi Kappa Tau. , A s proofofhis Worth, th e , • d t Cleveland Browns have al- Those advancing in . the in e- , pendent flights are: I ready drafted Sidwell eve n I I though he still has this year of • First Flight: Gene Grunter, , collegiate eligibility left. Last Dan Peterman, Robert Bradley, he Bernie Settivm (year' drew more votes for ; eyer, Larry Suth- inland and Dave Horne. the Southern Conference squad - Second Flight: Jim Nestlcrode.l i than any other player except his Marshall Goldstein and Don Mc- teammate end, the now-grad- anted Wait Brodie. ' Cartney. For 12 of the W.5,:.3.1 players, it Braves Only 7th Club 'will be like a homecoming when, 'they hit the Keystone state—, To Win in Ist Attempt they're all native Pennsylvanians NEW YORK. Oct. 10 irP)—By:and four of them are expected, taking.l the world championship 10 ,to be starters Saturday. , Milwaukee. the Braves becamel Quarterback Tom Secules. Vbi -I the first club to win the WorldlijamsPort, will handle the signal- Series on their f imt at terniat,calling duties while Dan Plum since the Cardinals of 1926. Only . mer, McKeesport, will be at end a half dozen others have accom: and lap Sanner, Armaugh, at full plished that fcat., back. Tom Kanas, Windber, is' , slated for the right guard post.', The other Pennsylvanians in- Red Sox Sell Pitcher dude: end Ed Brusko. Nanty- BOSTON, OCT. 10 iiP) Thel Glo: center Carl Archer, Abing- Boston Red Sox today sold relief! ion: halfbacks Mike Chunta. pitcher Rudy Minarcin to Havana' Seaverdale and Jack Yohe, Col or the International League. the; umbia: and fullbacks Bob Bon ram, club from which the Sox fardin, Columbia: Russ Luiz, purchased him Sept. 8. 1956. Steelton: Len Hubei, Windber: and Dave Way, Fullerton. Penn State won team honor s 1 The Indians also are under the the first year (1918) it competed direction of a new coach—Milt in the Eastern Intercollegiate Drewer replaced Jack Freeman Wrestling Association title tourn- last spring and brought the school anent. it first win in its last 13 games. The Penn State Thespians present on stage . . . "A GREAT FUTURE" a musical glimpse into Penn State's future. Featuring songs, comedy, dancing and girls. • Homecoming • Weekend - THURS, FRI. & SAT. _47 A‘ OCT. 17, 18, 19 71 SCHWAB AUTITORIUM 8 P.M. tv Tickets on sale at Hetzel Union Building beginning Monday, October 14, at 1:30 p.m. Thursday $1.25; Friday and Saturday $1.50. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA System Lions' - 01 - ... • • At c," " .44; Of Penn State's nine all-time 'ational Collegiate team titles, our were acquired in gymnastics, ree in cross-country. RADIO Servir* and Supple. 4 •Car Radios •Portable Radios •Phonographs •Batteries State College TV 232 S. Allen St. A "learning by doing" philosophy is basic at Kearfott. As an assistant Project Engineer, you are given assignments in several engineering laboratories to determine in which you can snake your best coeributions and find your greatest satisfaction. Under the guidcnce of senior engineers and specialists, each .man takes his project through from inception to final production, thus acquiring a broad experience background. Success depends on individual initiative and resourcefulness. . -r..,.~:,~ Charlie Sidwell . the Indian's tomahawk How KEA4FOTT'S Training Program Midler, Eckel Lead Big Red Harriers Seniors Mike Midler and Dave Eckel tomorrow will lead the Cornell varsity cross-country squad in an-attempt to re verse last year's 26-29 setback by the Lion harriers. The varsity contest will follow immediately the freshman meet scheduled for noon on the University golf course. Midler and Eckel tied for first in the Big Red victory over the :ior Nat Cravener in 28:22.5 Lions two years ago. Last year !against LeMoyne. Midler took first in 27:50 over 1 Cravener—fifth in 28:47 the 5 1 / 1 6-mile course at Mids. , Eckel "• - bed fourth behind I against the Lions last fall—look Lion sophomores Fred Kerr and i fifth in 29:00 against Colgate. Clem Schoenebeck. I Senior Kirk McCreary, who Ed Moran, another Nittanyiplaced ninth two years ago sophomore, ran even with Midler lavainst the Nittany harriers, fin for the first three miles, but was). e foroed to drop out of the race iishde fifth against LeMoyne and when his stomach muscles tight-Iseventh against *Colgate. ened. . ( Other Cornell runners scheduled In Cornell's first two meets in; to compete against the Lions to -1957. Eckel took first in both the t . norrow are Glenn Benjamin, Bob 18-39 breather with LeMoyne and ; Einaudi. Bob Lochtie, Dick Hem the 18-45 rout of Colgate. Midler,;mings, Dave Maurer and Jim Pal however, finished sixth againsti mer • Colgate and did not run against ' LeMoyne last Saturday. ' _Bill Cummins, who ran fourth ; against Colgate, also did not run' against LeMoyne. Senior Chuck Hill placed sec-; :ond in 28:24 against Colgate buts tied for first with Eckel and jun-; NOW Gus Delivers FREE any order over s 2— Call AD 8-9012 from 8:30 p.m. to midnight— Sunday through Friday —for hoagies, ham burgers, milkshakes ... Call Tonight GUS'S Dairy Lunch Across from Atherton Hall I Mt# Dr4l 011 is .interviewing on your campus Make your appointment now with your College Placement Office Kearfatt is one of the country's foremost designers and producers of directional gyro compass systems...a recognized leader in the development of gyros, synchros and servomechanisms for industry and the armed forces, with increasing emphasis on the development of servo systems and components for the automation of industry. And Kearfott's roster of customers reads like a cross-section of American industry. Young engineers at Kearfott have a bright • future before them as the development of engineering talent is an integral part of the company's policy. Small-company flexibility backed by large-company stability and resources plus decentralization into '7 small autonomous plants provide for the young engineer an atmosphere conducive to rapid advancement. The salaries are high, and the benefit program liberaL The location, too, provides advantages—in the suburban living in northern New Jersey, within easy reach of the cultural, educational and recreational facilities of New 'iv:* City. Works... NOTE: 11 you cannot attend an interview on this day, please write for more information to Rabat J. Spay, Technical Moment Supervisor, .EAgisseering Personnel Office. / tit COMPANY, INCORPORATED 11 ' A A.-.....nary of Cron's] Precision Equipment Cori.. 1500 Main Ave., Clifton, New Jersey 1 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1957 Friday, October 18
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers