PAGE EIGHT The Sportseer Pitt Victory Brings Raves I „ . • / "We're a brand new ball club," the gent at the other end of the telephone rambled. "We tore UCLA apart before they knew what hit them." It was my friendly cohort from Pitt, the irrepressible Beano Cook talking. Cook, in case you are not familiar with the name, is the University of Pittsburgh's precarious sports publicity agent. Ile's attracted sports writers throughout the nation with his flam bouyant publicity methods. Cook was spouting off about arch-rival Pitt's amazing 27-6 win over UCLA last Saturday. That conquest was all but forgotten by Penn State followers in the wake of the Lions' loss to Nebraska. "Our new formation really looked sharp," Beano continued, "but it wasn't our passing that beat them (UCLA). That's what every body thought when they first heard the score. But we beat them in the line—and I don't mean only our first team line, but our second and third team lines too. "That (John) Guzick was tremendous," Beano added before I could inject a word into the conversation. "He should make All- Amei lean with ease. • You should have seen his - vicious blocks— especially when (halfback) Joe Scisly carried the ball." (Guzick, you may recall, is Pitt's chief contender for All- American accolades as a guard. He has already been grabbed by the pros, having been the 4th draft choice of the Los Angeles Barns last December.) "What about (Mike) Ditka?" we asked. "We heard he played a terrific game." "He was great," Beano answered. "He's a real hatchetman. It took three guys to bring him down when he caught a pass, and on defense he was murder. He may never make any All-American team, but I think he'll be one of our all-time ends. "But he's not the only good end we have," the propaganda master continued. "They're all good. In fact, we have the best ends in the East in (Art) Gob, (Jim) Zanos, (Joe) Pullekines, (Ron) Del fine and (Bob) Rathi." "Did the UCLA seniors play?" "They sure did," Beano replied, "and am I glad. If we had beaten them (UCLA) without the seniors, they would have had an alibi. But they didn't have one this time. "We have a real hungry team," Beano said drawing to a close, "and I think we're going to win more games than I had first said. If we continue to play like we did Saturday, I'm sure we'll wind up with a 6-4 mark. (Beano had predicted a 4-6 mark last spring.) "One more thing before I hang up," Beano said. "What's that?" "I hope you have better luck with Penn than you had with Nebraska." We asked Coach Rip Engle recently what he thought of Penn Coach Steve Sebo's remark two weeks ago concerning the speed of Penn State's backfield. Sebo, contrary to the thinking of Engle, said the Lions couldn't have any lack of speed problem with both Andy Moconyi and Bruce Gilmore playing the second team. "Both of them could he playing first team for us," Sebo reportedly said, "and we have a real fast backfield." Said Engle: "How does he know what either can do? He's never coached them. In fact, Andy might have been playing first team for us if he hadn't been injured." • And while ort the subject of Penn, we see where Associated Press sports writer Will Grims ley picks the Quakers to beat the Lions, 20-8. Well, I guess some body has to be wrong. Longest Scoring Play Penn State's longest scoring play in 1957 went for 51 yards— a pass from quarterback Al Jacks to end Les Walters. KCIDL ANSWER gmiith from Pots; to Snow Fresh 11GOL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By Lou Prato Sports Editor SPORTS CARS 1958 Porsche Speedster-7900 original miles—like new. 1958 MGA—wire wheels, painted white, radio--1700 original miles—new car guarantee. 1958 MGA—disk wheels, painted black-5000 original miles. 1957 MGA—wire wheels, painted blue, tonneau cover-6600 original miles. 1955 XKI2O Jaguar—modified—painted black, in condition -19,000 original miles. Susquehanna Valley While Truck Co. Phone City Cousins- (Continued from page .seven) dog. The favorites had an All- American mount ain of man named Chuck Bednarik, And the Lions had their usual quota of small backs—"pepper backs" the outsiders called them. The game had the biggest buildup of the series. But Joe Bedenk (the prasent baseball coach) had the Quakers well scouted. "In fact, Bednarik spent most of the game on his . . . pos terior," claimed one witness. Fran Rogel opened the scor ing with a 45-yard burst through guar d—Bednarik hit him, but Punchy rolled on for the score. In the fourth quarter, Petchel hit the same Rogel in the end zone for the Lion's 13-0 win. Sam Tamburo gained All-American recognition for his play in the game. Another statistic helps tell the tale of that game —Penn gained only . 19 yards during the entire game. Although the.. Lions drew over 60,000 for the '52 game, the ,ser-I ies has. been drawing smaller and; smaller crowds. "It seems the fins don't just enjoy winning a game," anal yzed public information diiec- Jim Coogan. "They want to see a good hard fought match. That's. why the series can .be discontinued now and nobody will complain. It, wasn't that way in the past." Lion coach Tor Toretti, who played against the Quakers, voiced the coaches' sentiments: "It's been an honorable series and we are sincerely sorry it is 'being discontinued," WilliamsClosesßace BOSTON (/P) Ted Williams, edged within four points of team mate Pete Runnels in the Ameri can League batting race Wednes day but New York defeated Bos ton 7-5 behind Mickey Mantle's 42nd home run. DON'T FORGET -- INTERVIEWS For Student Government And Cabinet Committees 1-5 p.m. Today 2nd Floor HUB IMPORT DIVISION Selinsgrove, Penna. dealers for MCA Austin-Healey Jaguar Marsh's Fog Lights May Be Hazardous Airplanes will taxi down the New Jersey Turnpike—or so fears the Civil Aeronautics Association. The CAA is concerned that under heavy fog conditions, pilots may mistake the fog-piercing highway lights, develop ed by Charles R. Marsh, associate professor of electrical engineering, for the all-weather approach lights of the Newark, N.J., Airport. The fog lights extend along the one-half mile strip of the high-' way which is almost parallel to the airport runways. The distance between the turnpike and the landing strips ranges from 600 to 900 feet. Installed last spring at a cost of $lOO,OOO, the lights have not j yet been toiled, because "there just hasn't been any fog since the lights were set up," ex plained Marsh. But, Edmund Ricker, traffic engineer of the Turnpike Authority, reports that October and November are New Jersey's "fog months." Marsh explained why the lights' were installed so close to the, airport. Along this portion of the; super highway, fog accounts for .40 per cent of traffic fatalities,' the highest percentage anywhere' 'along the turnpike. A national administrative- or ganization, the CAA, is empow ered to outlaw anything that, might imperil flying near any. airport. The CAA has given the turn pike authority approval to test the lights at the first foggy chance, but has reserved the right to declare them hazardous, hence illegal, if pilots become confused. Marsh sees no posibility of this occurring, as• the runway ap proach light s are directed up ward into the sky, while his fog lights are directed either directly downward or horizontal to the road. Marsh explained the princi- Drake 4-6221 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 By DIANNE DIECK ple on which he constructed the lights: "To be effective in a fog, lights must be placed so the driver does not look along the beam. Most lights violate this principle." Describing the two types of lights he developed and which are now awaiting testing, Marsh said, "a series of overhead lights would project a nar r ow beam downward on the road at right angles to the flow of traffic. The driver would not look along the beam and consequently would see more highway and less blind ing fog. The fluorescent lights are mounted low on the shoul der of the road and project beams at right angles to the traf fic flow. The lights will illuminate only the middle lane of the turnpike and drivers will be guided into single lane traffic by white cones, Marsh said. If installed on a large-scale basis, the lights would cost ap proximately $200,000 per mile, he said. CLASSIFIED 1957 NIORRIS MINOR 1000. pOOO mike. Good condition. Call Lisa ext. 1‘ 1 42 be ttNeen 6:30-8 p.m. Monday through Friday. MONARCH 26-inch Bicyclein excellent condition. Contact Fred Serf LA. 448 Linden Road, Eastview Terrace. ROLLEIFLEX CAMERA with F 3.5 Tessar plug cage 565.00 also Rollemord V with F 3. 5 Xenar 555 00. Call Ken AD A-002. '0 TICKETS for Penn tame, excellent neat 3. Call ext. 926 or 1456 M. BA RRACUTA RAINCOAT available--size 42 long, in good condition, reasonable price. Ext. 3309. GRAND PIANO. Very cheap. Just right for playroom. Call AD 7-2376 or come to 213 Highland. TYPEWRITER ROYAL quiet Deluxe portan'e; le.,s than year old. Cost new sl,ls—for sale at 886. AD 8-6251. FOR RENT HEATED GARAGE, corner of Benner and Atherton. 510 a month. Call AD 7-4344„ ONE DOUBLE room, short distance from main campus. Phone AD 7-4933 - ask for Wally. LOST - K&E SLIDE RULE lett in 219 RE. Call Bill Seyhold AD 7-4923. Renard. BUSINESS STAT. book lost in 110 Elec trical Engineering or 111 Bourke. If found, call Gary. ext. 2942. THICK.RINIMED reading glasses. .brown alligator case with doctoes name in scribed. Call AD 7-09 ask for Jack Crosby. RED JACKET with white lining: black line patient. Call Gar Cooper eat. 2031 or AD 7-3243. Renard. LIGHT COLORED rain coat, name on collar, lost outside of 216 Freer. Call Charles at AD 8-0321. OOMS WANTED for alumni on Oct. 10 and 11. Call AD 8-6718. ATERNITY HELP wanted. Call AD 7-4979 ask for the caterer. GRADUAPE OR senior engineer or PhYsi. cut to shale furnished apartment in Boalsburg. Call HO 6-6767. NOTICE MARRIED College Men—last year, college men in our department workirg part time averaged $76 per %leek_ Due to conditions in our department this year, we expect even higher gains. Pleas ant, -short hour arrangements allow plenty of time for studying. Car fin nisheil, ex. Perms paid. Call Ed Lough, AD 7-4768 Mon.-Fri. between 6-10 p.m. Salary $35 per week. OPPORTUNITIES TO mystify. Magician on campus will happily entertain , at fraternity parties, club meetings, social events, etc. Call Jack I. Hanoka at AD 3-5071 elt. 1178. STUDENT TO share furnisbed apartment with two seniors; across' from Corner Room. Living room, kitchen in - Minted. Stop at Rinaldo's Barber Shop ThUrs. or Fri. Ask for Joe. 4 . ..... HELP WANTED STUDENTS-- Earn op to $1.60 per hour working 2 or 3 evenings of your choice setting bowling pins. Downtown. Dux Club. 0.8 S. Pugh St. • MISCELLANEOUS " WANNA HAVE fun? Try square dancing to the "Serenaders". For -engageznenta call .AD 8-1766 ask' for Harry Carey. HIKERS AND Campers—There is a cebin and trail meeting tonight, 7 p.m., 111 Hooch:E.. GET CLIPPED quicker at Lemmon's Drive in Barber Shop. 731 S. Atherton (Route 322 South). Open evenings 'til 0 p.m. !STORAGE STUDENT trunks and Per. sons] affects; pick-up and - delivery sere. ca. Shoemaker Broad Phone AD SAUL FOR SALE WANTED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers