WEDNESDAY, OCT; • BER 8, 1958 The Spor! ft ,1• • • "It isn't the (1 Herald-Tribune sp. ing Army's 26-0 ro inesome end) formation that counts," New York Irts writer Jesse Abramson wrote Sunday follow over Penn State, "it's the men who operate it .." Ilan a dozen words the Lions' sound beating by Thus, in less t the high-flying ca' 'ets can be explained. to lose to Army Saturday afternoon—far frora one of the nation's best teams. And this fact Went than by Army's third-place ranking in the eekly grid poll. It was no shame' it. The Cadets ar was never more e Associated Press Besides, many club to the great (But whereas the D moving forces, the tively, if not more. of the avid Army partisans are comparing this teams of the Glenn Davis-Doc Blanchard era. vis-Blanchard powerhouses were strictly ground current Army legion uses passing just as effec- Before Saturd.y's skirmish we figured the Lions had a half decent chance of topping the West Point gang But after seeing Coach Blaik's men, in action, we know why the Nittanies couldn't shackle them. No, the spirit wasn't lacking. This Blue and White aggrega tion wanted this victory more than any other this season (and that includes a win over arch-rival Pitt). Captain Sieve Garban gave evidence of this latt week when he told a pep rally crowd: "We've loqt to Army for three straight years and we're damn tired of it." But spirit couldn't win alone. And the Black Knights had too much of everything else—speed, passing, strong running power— you name it and the Cadets probably had it. The faking of quarterback Joe Caldwell, whom Blaik calledt the "big question mark" before the season, had just as much to do with the victory as did the running and pass-catching ability of Captain Pete Dawkins and "lonesome end" Bill Carpenter. Caldwell would bring our defenses in tight with a double fake to the inside, then pitchout to Dawkins or All-American Bob Anderson who would move through the Lions for 5 to 15 yards at a clip or pass for much more. Or else Caldwell would fake to everybody and pass, himself. The failure of Perin' State's linemen to sustain their offensive blocks and the lack of height in the Nittany backfield also played a major role in the Cadet win. Movies of the game showed the Lion forward wall making good first contact blocks, but the Army defenders would quickly brush them off. As for the absence of height, well, this was substantially proven when Army's tall pass receivers would snatch a pass by merely out jumping the smaller Lion defender. We remember explicity the time the 6-4 Carpenter grabbed the ball over the outstretched hands of Penn State's 5-9 halfback Bucky Paolone, who was covering the "lonesome rnd" almost like a blanket. We could probably go on and list many more details behind the Lion defeat but they would all add up to the same thing—a 26-0 pasting. It was a tough game to lose—but the season isn't over yet, ( make, our 'Reservations i l ( . 1 r -,-1 • -- 0 ... " . ~..) Ise , 11. h r. for dinner at the Coffee Spot Dining Room on Homecom!ng Weekend. Treat your date or your parents to a delicious meal without worrying about standing in line for a table. There's no parking problem, either, at the Coffee Spot Dining Room. It's conveniently located near the dorms, fraternity houses and downtown residences. - , You can still enjoy your old favorites— spaghetti and meatballs, LaSagne, and sea food. Remember, too, that the Coffee Spot Dining Room is ideal for banquets. Plan now to schedule your fall banquets at the Coffee Spot Dining Room. No Shame In Losing to Army ( 2 o r Pe So f _..._ p Alin y Room, e. gayer Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA By Lou Prato Sports Editor Shutouts Highlight Action In 2nd Week of IM Grid Shutouts dominated the in tramural football scene last night as Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beaver House, the Spartans, Thomp son One, the Skidrowers, Hamilton Seven, Penn Haven and Navy tabulated marks in the win column. SAE pulled the old "sleeper" play on the first play from scrim mage against Alpha Chi Rho with Pete Moran tossing the pigskin to Bob Elder for a 40-yard pick up. This set up the touchdown as Moran fired a short aerial over center to Jim Beggs in the end zone. Charlie Muse converted and SAE had its seven point margin of victory. The game tightened up after the initial score and the two teams deadlocked for the rem9inder of the fray. The final whistle found SAE still out in front, 7-0. Beaver House outplayed a game Theta Delia Chi outfit to come out on the long end of a 9-0 score. Ted Lopushinsky in tercepted an errant Theta Delta Chi aerial and raced 65 yards for a touchdown as the Rea.u.rc grabbed a 6.0 lead in the first half. Alpha Sigma Phi rolled up the highest score of the evening as they defeated Delta Chi 21-0. With Gene Capriotti at the helm the Alpha Sigs sailed to victory scor- Receive your MS in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or Physics at RCA s expense, through the ItCA Graduate Study Progrann At the same time, you're beginning your RCA career as an engineer on a fully professiOnal level, getting a head start in the field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of your tuition, fees and approved texts while you take graduate study part time at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania or Rutgers University. Or, you may prefer a different path ahead ... RCA Design and Development Specialized Training. Here is another of RCA's pro grams for careers, in which you begin by working full-tilde on planned technical assign. Right now, though, see your placement officer. Get squared away on a specific time for your interview. And get your copies of the brochures that also help to fill you in on the RCA picture. If you're tied up when RCA's representative is here, send a resume to: I.lt _ r _ l _ Jl T F Ul l / 1 1 . , _Irr , ff - EIITEIRIr - r - r - , - , -- , -- 1 - ,,, Iriry Tomorrow is-here today at RCA ing three times via , the a-nial route. Capriotti hit Gelet inside the, white stripe for the first counterj then initiated a double pass that went to Berry White to Bill Se-I keras for 30 yards and six points. White caught Delta Chi's Jerry Hamaker for a safety as he tried to rush from b hind his goal lir. and Dixie K( vacs completes the game's scoi ing by gettir behind the De] to Chi secondar and hauling in 50-yard h e a v f r o m Capriot.. that went all the: 4, way. Gelet add-' ed the PAT. In independ- Sickeras ent action, Jake Jacobs led the , Skidrowers to a 14-0 triumph 1 4 over the Hamilton A's in a battle . . . As an RCA Engineer RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA of southpaw passers. Jacobs chucked a 60-yard pass to Sant Romberger to put his team on the five yard line. A few plays later he tossed a pass to Glen Buzza in the left flat and Buzza dashed across for the touchdown. George Fish kicked his first of two conversions. In the second half Jacobs again took charge and moved his team downfield. completing a Series or short passes in an attack that ended with Fish grabbing an aerial in the end zone. Carl Mazzari intercepted a pass and hustled 15 yards to paydir with less than two minutes re maining m the game as Navy cap tured a 6-3 victory over the Ex plorers. John Jacobelli connected on a pass to Larry Stadulas for the lone tally of the game as the Spartans racked up their second win of the season, downing the Meteorites 6-0. tnents. Experienced engineers and interested management guide your, progress. You may receive assignments in design and development of radar, airborne electroniCs, computers, missile electronics, television, radio and other equipment fields, as «•ell as in Electron Tubes. Semiconductors and Components. MS, PhD Candidates are eligible for direct assignments in the above mentioned fields. There's a lot more that's extremely interesting about an RCA engineering career. You should have these facts to make a wise decision about your future. Get them in person very soon u hen an RCA engineering management repre sentative arrives on campus— October 15 Mr. Robert Ilakliselt, Manager College Relations, Dept. CR-IL Radio Corporation of America Camden 2, New Jersey •"L °6 I>Tut,,(l) 11111 1 / I , TITF,,TI PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers