The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 19, 1960, Image 6
PAGE SIX Pitt Defense Lions to Use (Continued from page one) a rarity and it leads to specula tion that the cagey Lion coach may have something special planned for Pitt. Engle's biggest worry tomor row seems to be the problem of pass interceptions. With Dick Hoak and Galen Hall guiding the Lyon offense, it is possible that State will fill the airlines because the Panther de fense has stopped most ground attacks this year. "We must guard against inter ceptions," Engle warns. "Pitt con verted key interceptions into of fensive weapons in its wins over Syracuse and Notre Dame. "Pitt's only touchdown against Army came on an interception re turn." Engle added. Hoak has really been a stand out for the Lions the past three weeks and last Saturday at Holy Cross he had his best af ternoon in a Penn State uni form. The convert( d halfback gained 234 yards 174 passing and 60 rushing. He'll run the Lions' sec ond unit tomorrow and Hall, as usual. will handle the first. In the backfield 21ong with Hall will be halfbacks Jim Kerr and Don Jonas and fullback Sam Sob- Captain Henry Oppermann will be at end along with Bob Mitinger, while Stew Barber and Jim Smith will start at tackle. Joe Blasenstein and Bill Pow) will be the guards and Jay Huff man is the center. The second unit, which plays as much as the first, has Hoak at quarterback with Dick Pae and Al Gursky at halThack. Dave Haves and Bud Torris split the fullback duties. Uo. front, the ends are Dave Robinson and Dave Truitt. Clhrlie Sieminski and Jerry Farkas will start at tackle with Wayne Berrield and Bob Hart at guard. Bill Saul. voted the top lineman in the Holy Cross game last week, is the center. For Pitt, Ed Sharockman will call the signals, but his backfield will be a little different due to American League Delays Fate of New LA Franchise NEW YORK UP) The Ameri-:meeting. Del Webb, co-owner of can League, undecided over whatithe New York Yankees and a action to take involving the newlrepresentative of the American Los Angeles franchise, recessed League, is on his way now to Los until Tuesday after deliberating Angeles to discuss the situation almost eight hours yesterday. with Walter O'Malley. "We have a number of appli-i "We told the commissioner we cants for the Los Angeles fran-iwould be glad to sit down with chise." said AL President Joe ) o'Malley (Los Angeles Dodgers' Cronnin. "We will consider all of; owner) to talk over matters per them in the meanwhile. Itaining to an American League "We met with Commissionericlub playing in the Los Angeles Ford Frick and had an agreeable Coliseum." Not this: a student who studies drowsily no matte 7 how much sleep he gets. If you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn't?) the word to remember is No Doze. NoDoz alerts you with a safe and accurate amount of caffeine—the same refreshing s' in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit:forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Solo keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too-- always keep NoDoz in proximity. 'lle sate stay awake tablet—available evelywbers. Aeotbst It.. posted el Gene liabeeslielles No Doz Can Be Purchased at REA & DERICK, Inc. ....-.. : ':S:.. ~ ............... . an injury to C-boy Bob Clemens. some of the top teams in the na- The junior halfback pulled tion. some ligaments in his leg this Ron Delfine will be Pitt's other week and he'll be out tomor- l end while Bob Budayich and Dick row. He is Pitt's top ground !Mills are slated for tackle duty. gainer. Regis Coustillac and All-East Either John Yaccino or Ed prospect Larry Vignali will be Clark will take his place. the guards and Andy kuzneski The other C-Boys Fullback at the pivot got. Jim Cunningham and halfback' * * • Fred Cox are healthy and hope Pitt has won 33 times in this to take up - the slack for their in -,series which started in 1893. State jured partner. has win 23 times and there have Last year the C-Boys ruined been three ties. Penn State with some sense- • • • tional offensive work including ! Gator Bowl officials may still an 86-yard TD run by Cox and wind up here tomorrow, but Pitt a 35-yard touchdown dash - by ',sports publicist Beano Cook says Clemens. he hasn't heard from Them. All-American , end candidate * * • Mike Ditka will lead Pitt's battle-' Pitt's four wins have been hardened line which has stopped over Miami, 17-6 West Virginia, 42.0 Syracuse, 10-0, and Notre Dame, 20-13. They've lest to UCLA and Okla homa and they've tied Michigan State, TCU and Army. • State has beaten .Boston Uni versity, Army, West Virginia, Maryland and Holy Cross. The losses were to Missouri, Illinois and Syracuse. This! Perspkaeleas ... sharp! NT6D6z keeps yaw awake caul alert—setetyi 121 S. Allen St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA May Force Air Lanes 'cr` ~:C.:~ S: EMI • $, MBE JIM CUNNINGHAM - •__, -. -4. . 1 Get Fine Arrow Shirts at ... 128 S. Allen 4 ; ' Werner's Strategy Paid High Dividends Penn State's IC4A cross country championship came about not by accident, but by the crafty planning of Lion coach Chick Werner. • The veteran mentor has developed a team this year which many cross country experts feel is - his best since he became head coach in 1933. However, when the season started, nobody figured that Penn State would do so well. "All we had to start with were three pretty good boys in Herm Weber, Gerry Norman and Steve Moorhead," Werner said the other night as he outlined the harriers' climb to success. Aside from the "Big Three," as Weber, Moorhead and Norman became known after great perfor mances in the first few meets of the season, the team lacked poise and experience. Half the squad was composed of sophomores who had yet to run in a varsity meet. Werner knew that despite the ability of Weber, Moorhead and Norman, the Lions would have trouble beating perennial cross country powerhouses like Michi gan State and Manhattan unless he came up with some other top runners. So he decided to employ a bit of very unusual strategy. He in structed the. "Big Three" to hold back both in meets and in prac tice just enough to encourage the Lion's secondary runners to try and keep up with them. Each day runners like Howie Deardorff, Ernie Noll, Lionel Bassett and Denny Johnson found that if they pushed them selves to the very Limit they could almost keep pace with the leaders. "Before the first meet with Cor nell, we imposed on Weber, Moor head and Norman that we didn't RUSHING SMOKER Sunday, Nov. 20 7:00-9:00 P.M. Delta Theta Sigma, 101 N. Patterson St. ALL INTERESTED RUSHEES IN COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ARE INVITED Dr. Paste Will Show Slides On the Middle East SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1960 By BILL BARBER want them running faster than our fifth man," Werner said. "We were taking a chance that Cornell would break into the scoring but we were going to let things fall and develop a team in stead of a group of individuals," he said. The strategy paid .off for the Lions when they came home in a five-way tie for first to rout the Big Bed, 15.47, and it's been paying off ever since. The harriers breezed undefeat ed through six dual meets and then captured the IC4A team championship last week. : "The total value of this type of running has been that the under studies to the three top runners had a lot of composure rub off on them," Werner said. "This im proved them greatly. "But it looks as if our team balance may have developed at the expense of our three indi vidual stars," he said. "For this personal sacrifice, Weber, Moor head, and NOrman deserve a lot of credit." Werner said he would have to alter his strategy for Monday's NCAA tourney at East Lansing, Mich. "Our endeavor for the NCAA meet will be to have everyone running as individuals to break up this thing of holding back to encourage a teammate. "We have to ;hake this thing off before the NCAA as, the run ners out there are going to be very, very tough," he added. "oxford accent"... prints of distinction The sport shirt that gives you that rugged masculine appeal... printed in neat figures in uniquely attractive colorings. Well-cut col lar style in classic button-down lines with box pleated back. In tra ditionally favored oxford cloth. $5.00 cum laude collection -ARROW-.