-Collegian photo by Ron Kerr VICTORIOUS COLLEGIAN PROS recouperate during half-time in their 26-0 conquest over the Pitt News Kittens. Left to right Lou Prato, Matt Mathews, John Black (kneeling); Dave Fine Man, Bucky Welsh, and Dr Drayne (kneeling). Black Scores 25 Points As Collegian Wins, 2600 By 'JARRIN' GEORGE' FRENCH The varsity football team did not get a bowl bid after clawing Pittsburgh, but one Penn State grid team has already chalked one bowl encounter in the win column and is con sidering "feelers" by several other bowls. The Daily Collegian "Pros" became one of the few "major" college elevens (minus five) to complete the season undefeated as they ripped apart the previ ously -undefeated (and winless) Pitt News Kittens, 26-0, in the first annual Blood Bowl game on Thanksgiving morning. "Black John" Black, who scored 25 of the Pro's 26 points, drew words of praise from Coach Pat Evans(shevski). "I first discovered him in seventh grade at Edward Hand Junior High School in Lancaster and knew immediately that he was destined for fame on the grid iron, although he wasn't as big as I was at the time. He was a little too green to play for the Pros, so I farmed him out to the Southern Cal freshmen in 1955 and the. Camp Pendleton Marine gridders in 1956 and /957 before bringing 1001 up to play for Collegian," Evan% (shevski) said. Black's four touchdowns came on an . 18 -yard run, an 80-yard run after intercepting a Pass by Pitt's "Lead Limb" Haggerty and passes of 30 and 40 yards by "Dandy Dick" Drayne: -Black's other point came after the third ttttttt 'l . l I■ l• ttttt l'l - 1 l'i'i'l Engineers, Physicists • Mathematicians NAA's On-Campus interviews December 8 and 9 The NAA industrial family has a career for you: Atomics International Division puts the atomlo work for power and research in America and abroad. Autonetics Division makes automatic control systems for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in space navigation...built inertial guidance system for USS Nautilus and Skate. Columbus Division designed and is building the Navy's most advanced carrier-borne weapon system, the A3J Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2J; Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon systems—the B-70 and F-108--and America's first manned space ship, the X-15. Missile Division is at work on the GAM-77,jet-poWered air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52. Rocketdyne Division builds liquid-propellant engines for Atlas, Thor, Jupiter, Redstone missiles, and for the4upiter "Cn that puts the Army's Explorer satel lites into orbit. _ ,See Your Placement Office 2bdafi For Interview NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.* T'T r Ti-! six-pointer on a pass over the middle by Drayne. Commenting on the extra point catch by glue-footed editor Bob "Confilsion" Franklin, who didn't show up until halftime because he *ent to the wrong field, Coach Evans(shevski) said: "If he catch es passes like that next year, he will get a by-line for bench warm ing." Black praised 'the stalwart line play of Lou "the Barber" Prato, "Mad Matt" Mathews, "Daring Dave" Fireman, Bucky "Van" Welsh, "Jarrin' George" French, and Dex "Hercules" Hutchins. He did admit, though, that the real reason for his dar ing play was because he heard the high scorer gets a date with the Trophy. The Trophy told The. Daily Collegian that there was absolutely no truth to the ridiculous rumor. Summing up - the game, Mad Matt said, "We held down the score so that they would give us the opportunity to swamp them again next year. We are bound to have another pickled—l mean loaded—team again next year." COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA AP Places Garban On All-East 11 Steve Garban, Lion captain and star center, was selected to the 1958 Associated Press All- East football team. The 197-pound senior from Grindstone also polled honorable mention acclaim on United Press International's All-America squad. A 60-minute man, Garban was the keystone of the Nit tanies' offensive line, and a de vastating middle linebacker on, defense. Garban, who was "surprised but • happy" about his selection, edged Pitt's center, Don Crafton, in gaining the first team nomina tion by-the Associated Press East ern selection board. Several other Penn State grid ders rated all-star raves from the nation's sportswriters and coaches comprising the various gridiron selection boards. Chuck Janerette. 225-pound junior tackle from German town. was named to AP's All- East third team. The .old veterans of the Lion eleven, guard Chuck Ruslavage and halfback Dave Kasperian, were both accorded honorable mention on UPl's All-America team and AP's All-East aggrega lion. This is the second year in a row these two were so honored. Last year Kasperian made the All-East second team while Rus lavage received honorable men tion. End Maury Schleicher and quarterback Richie Lucas round out State's all-star nominees as both received_ honorable men ,tion to the All-ast eleven. Garban's teammates on the first team All-East lineup include Ho ly Cross' Jim Healy, and the Pan ther's John Guzik at guard; Bob Novogratz, Army, and Ron Lu ciano, Syracuse, at tackle; and Gene O'Pella, Villanova, and Jim Kenney, Boston University, at the end -slots. • Army's hard-charging halfback tandem, Pete Dawkins, and Bob Anderson headed the backfield selections. They are joined by high-scoring Bill Austin of Rut gers 'and - strong-armed Chuck Zimmerman from Syracuse. In State College . _ 91 Your Headquarter For Quality Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service PENN STATE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 301 W. Beaver Ave. L. A. Rams Oet Nine Picks-- Duncan First Choice In Pro Grid Draft PHILADELPHIA VP)—lowa quarterback Randy Duncan, selected by the Green Bay Packers, was the No. 1 choice in the annual National Football League draft Monday. Duncan, 21, pinpoint passer and field brain of the Rose Bowl bound Big Ten champion, was one of 10 players chosen by the pros from the perennially powerful Western Conference. The Los Angeles Rams came up with nine players, their reg ular quota of four plus five se cured in trades with o t Ive r league teams in the past year. Detroit bagged seven and Cleve land and San Francisco five each during the four-hour ses sion. Duncan is a six-foot 180-pound er. Green Bay hopes he will solve its passing quarterback problem. The downtrodden Packers, 1-8-1 in the NFL this season, had first pick under the draft season which calls for selections from last to first•as of the standings the day prior to the draft meeting. Duncan led the Big Ten in total offense in 1958, with 1706 yards in nine games. He - completed 101 of 172 passes for 1346 yards, 11 touchdowns and an excellent 58.7 Lass completion percentage. After Green Bay pried the lid off the draft, the Rams, wield ing the loss acquired from the Philadelphia Eagles in a deal which landed quarterback Nor man Van Ernelalin in Philadel phia, picked Dick Bass, the na tion's collegiate total offense leader. The Rams took Bass even though the 190-pound native of Vallejo, Calif., has another year of eligi bility at College of the Pacific. The draft choicer Green Bay Randy Duncan. lowa quar terback; Alex Hankins. South Caroline bark; Boyd Bowler, Colorado back. —by John Black 3-Hour LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Chicago Cardinall—iitil Stacy, State back: Jerry Wilkinq, Auburn end; James Butler, Vanderbilt back, Ken Heck, TLviis A&M tackle. Philadelphia—J. D. Smith. Rice tackle: Writy Carlton, Duke hack; Jim Grazione. VillAnova quarterback. Washington—Don Allard. Huston Colima quarterback: Emil Karma. Dayton tackle; Jim Wood, Oklahoma` State end. San Francisco--Da% e Baker, Oklal,ma, back; Don James, Ohio State center first round choke from 'Pittsburgh ; Bob Harri son, Oklahoma center; Ed Dove, Colorado back, Monte Clark, Sonthei n California tackle. Detroit—Nick Piettosante, Notre Dame hack Charles Horton. Barlor gnat II Mike ttabold, Indiana tackle second tomtit choice from Pittsburgh t Run Koca. North Caro lina center; lion Luciano, Syracuse tackle third rotund choice from Baltimore. Art Brandiff, Fht I bark; Bob Grottkau, Ore. gon guard fourth round choice from New York. Chicago Bearg- Don Clark, Ohio State back, Rich Pctitbon, Tulane back; Pete John , ion. VMI back. Pittsbuttch—All choice' traded away. Los Angeles—Dick Bata, College of Pa. cific back first round choice from Phila. delphia Paul Dickson, Baylor tackle: Bud dy Humphrey, -Baylor quaiterback second round choice from• Washington: Don Brown, Houston halfback Larry Hickman, Baylor back: Tom Franckauser, Purdue end third taunt] choice from Pittsburgh; halfback; Lamy Hickman. Baylor back: Blanche Mar tin, Michigan State hack : John Tracey, Texas AS.T.M end fourth round choice lion. Chicago Beam Bob Reifsnytter, Navy tackle fourth round choice from Pittsburgh. New York—Lee Crimean. Utah Quarter back Buddy Dial, Rice end: Joe Moirison, Cincinnati halfback Cleveland—Rich Kreilling. Illinois end; Dick Shafrath. Ohio State guard; Francis O'Brien. Michigan State tackle; Gary Plahst, Michigan end fourth round choice from Green Bay; Dare Lloyd, Georgia center. Baltimore—Jackie Burkett, Auburn cen. ter; Das e Sherer, MSU end; Zeke Smith, Aubut n center. Liberal Arts Seniors LaVie Portraits , Penn State Photo Shop 214 E. College Ave. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. no appointment Phone AD 7-7629 PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers