TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. Luca carried the ball, .jmpaon LOOK WHO’S RUNNlNG—Linebacker Charley Ruslavage (67) picked off one q: te six intercep tions against Boston University and starts to ramble (for a short distance). Ruslavage claimed Cen ter Wayne Berfield “took the ball right out of my hands" earlier in the game and ran it back 98 yards for the longest interception run in Lion history. Grid Machine Rolls On; 3rd Straight TV Game Lion Win (Continued from page one) Lions chalked up 393 net yards and five touchdowns. Lucas per sonally accounted for 57 of those yards and two TDs. In fact, the junior quarterback’s faking was so brilliant that sev eral times the cameras followed the wrong man as the real Lion ball carrier weaved through the BU secondary for good yardage. And Lucas’ defensive play was outstanding too, including a pass interception which setup the Lions’ fourth touchdown. Bui Lucas' acting was only one of many outstanding per formances. Sam Sobczak, just a beginner in the TV racket, was another oi the stars. Sobczak, who had. been an understudy to Pat Botula and Andy Mo conyi until last week's Mar quette tilt, emerged as the Lions' leading ground gainer with 74 yards in 15 carries. The Nittany sophomore scored the first Penn State TD with a two-yard dive over right guard. That score came the first time the Lions had the ball as they drove 69 yards in -14 plays. Sobczak picked up almost half of those yards (33) during that drive. There were other standouts such as Bruce Gilmore (60 yards UMMMMM!! / KOSHER CORHED BEEF! at the y NITTANY DELL "HOME OF ) DELICIOUS SANDWICHES" V AD 8-8502 ( THE OAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Masterful gained rushing), Chuck Rusla vage, Andy Stynchula, Mftury Schleicher, Wayne Berfield and many, many more. As Engle said, “It was a great team effort.’’ Berfield, a so-called second team center, provided the stu dio audience of 11,000 and thou sands of TV viewers with the drama's top thrill, when he raced 98 yards down the left sideline with an intercepted pass for fhe Lions' third TD. It was the longest interception run in Penn State history. That interception, only one of six made by the alert Penn State defense, broke the backs of the BU crew. The score was 13-0 at the time, but the Terriers were rebounding for a seemingly un avoidable TD. In seven plays they drove from their own 30-yard For an evening your favorite girl will always remember present her with a beautiful corsage for Ibe Junior J>rom. Bill McMullen Florist ISO E. College Ave. Across from Old Main AD 7-499* WHO'S ON TOP?—Richie Lucas on Bud Kohlhaas (60) at the left line to Penn State’s 10. But then Berfield grabbed the Jim Gir ouard aerial—and the rest is his tory. With the exception of that drive in the second quarter, BU was never in the game. They couldn't get much of an attack started and when they would show some sign of opening-up, the Lions would close the door with an interception. Penn State tallied the first two times it had the ball. Sobczak scored that first TD and Lucas counted the second on a one-yard sneak with 15 seconds left in the first quarter. That score followed an 80-yard Lion march which featured the running of Sobczak (29 yards) and Gilmore (30 yards). Sophomore Don Jonas booted (Continued on page twelve) at QB Post (33) is, and he has his first TD of the day. John Bozich (87) “rests’’ while Bill Popp '64) cushions Lucas and Andy Moconyi (34), lion Line Ate Us Up' Moans Terrier's Coach “We just couldn’t match them on that line,” a dejected Steve Sinko said in the Boston University locker room after seeing his Terriers wallopped by Penn State, 34-0, Saturday afternoon. “That line ate us up,” the BU headmaster continued. ‘‘They literally ate us up. We were never in the ball game “But we’re not as bad as we looked. Why?—l don’t know. We played good games against Navy and West Virginia, but we couldn’t go the third week in a row. "W© sure picked a good time io look bad," he added sarcas tically, "with television and all that.” „ Sinko emphatically denied there was a turning point in the game. “I wish I could say there was a turning point,” the ex-Duquesne star said, “but I can’t do it. We just didn't have it. We had a bad day and they had a good day. However, I don’t think they would beat us that bad again— and maybe they wouldn't beat us at all.’’ Asked to compare Penn State with West Virginia and Navy, Sinko said: "I think they're a lot better than West Virginia, but I wouldn't say they were better than Navy.” Navy beat the Boston boys, 28-14, but West Virginia lost, 36-30. Emo DiNitto, one of the Terrier quarterbacks, disagreed with his coach. “I think Penn State is a better team than Navy,” the pint sized signal-caller said, “but West if- V Hit'"' 41 '.".tH*" V- : ' ; pram; ,fMfERN|; tmmm &ategsaig»sg sas~Sss 'y. -pf-sg, w~L‘ - WiMppw • miml iotrmJ mir • r::; ‘mi 1 For Those Who Enjoy Dining in A Relaxing ' Atmosphere , Try Dinner At the TfIVEBN Tonight! PAGE NINE —Collegian photo by Bob Thompson Virginia would give them a rough time. “They (Penn State) had a real good running attack,” DiNitto added, “especially (Sam) Sobczak. And that Lucas was terrific.” BU tackle Bob Minihane's sentiments wele practically the same as DiNitto's. ’T don't know about Navy/.' he said, "but I -don't think they can beat West Virginia." Another gent who witnessed the donnybrook a guy by the name of Red Grange—also agreed that Penn State’s forward wall deserved credit for the victory. Grange handled the color de scription for NBC-TV which tele vised the contest regionally. “That line played a great game,” the famous Galloping Ghost said. “A team is just as good as its line and State’s line was great. "Thai’s whv Auburn, has im pressed me the most this sea son," Ihe ex-Illinois All-Amer ican added. "They have a big and fast line—it's one of the biggest college lines I have ever seen." And what did the Penn State coaches think of the Derformance (Continued on page ten )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers