■PAGE EIGHT ' Off and On Army football coach Paul Dietzel and.' Navy Icoach Wayne Hardin are universally recognized as two <jf the finest! gridiron practitioners in the country. • | Both men are clean-living individuals ; who have presented highly respectable images, personal professional, to the public * * "* i I eye. . • Dietzel,. in his first’year as the head coach of Army, was an outstanding success at LSU. His teams werej noted for, their spirit as well as their skill. \ ,• Employing his now famous three-platoon system, Dietzel built LSU into a genuine football powerhouse. The personable Dietzel’s. overall record as a head coach is 50-25-3, including a 5-1 record this year. Hardin, now in his fourth season as head mentor at.the Naval. Academy, has gufded the Midshipmen to a 25-10-1 record, including a 4-2 slate this year. :; BOTH MEN are where they' are todayl for just one reason— they produce winning football teams. ] - , - Httj'din is extremely popular in Crabtown, not becavlse of his fine overall record, but because Navy has 1 defeated , Army three straight years. Defeating Army is the mark-of-a successful Navy .coach. . ' • 5 Dietzel is where he is- for exactly the same reason: Navy has defeated Army three straight years. ] •Panicky in defeat, the Army brass lured Dietzel away from a half-completed contract at LSU to replace" Dale Hall. Hall’s mis fortune was playing the foil to Hardin’s heroism. Forget this “it’s how you play the game” bunk. It’s whether you win of-lose at West Point and Annapolis. FIRST. LET'S take a look at the situation the Hudson where Dietzel reigns as the Messiah of Army football. It .has been common knowledge for years that it is extremely difficult to beat Army in Michie Stadium. The spirit of the Corps of Cadets seemed to affect the way the great Army teams of the past played:' . . \ This is still true. The Cadets are probably the most spirited football fans 'in the history of football. The high spirit is tra -ditional. You know when you go to Army that the Cadets, the team and the coaches are going to be higher .than Yuri Gagarin. What you don’t expect is insane bellowing from our future generals over an extensive loudspeaker, system whenever the op position gets the ball. The obvious intent of; this animalistic noise making in,to make it impossible for the Opposition to hear its quarterback's signals. The screaming starts the minute the other team gets control -.of the ball.-Cheerleaders leap up and "down holding signs exhorting the herd to scream for the glory of the Military Academy. When 1 Army regains possession of the ball, the same cheerleaders display kigns that simply say “Styrh-h-h!” It is lakeh for granted that this cheer can be associated With the dignity of ithe Military Academy. Another thing you don’t expect, or rather didn’t expect pre- Dielzel, is an attempt by the. Army defensive team- to draw the opposition offsides with a highly illegal audible signals. However illegal, it’ is highly effective. | , , ' -ENOUGH ABOUT.the sad state of affairs-at West Point. "Now let’s take a look at our future naval officers. Last Saturday Navy fell behind Pitt, 3-0, in the early stages of the annual Oyster Bowl game in Norfolk) Va. After the ensuing kickoff return, flanker Jim Stewart limped towards the sidelines then streaked down the field when the ball was snapped. Navy Quarterback Roger Staubach lofted a pass to the now very healthy Stewart, who proceeded unhindered for the score. The play was the biggest ruse since a Notre Dame player faked an injury some years back to give his team a timeout -it didn’t deserve. If not illegal, it is highly unethical and an 'unbecoming stunt for Navy to pull. E. lE. (Rip) Miller, Navy’s assistant director of athletics, tried to laugh the incident off as a sort of practical joke. Very funny. Hardin apologized, saying there was no intention “to deceive, connive and cheat” Pitt. -He did not deny ; that the play was’ de signed to be a gainer. - i •No, there was no intention to deceive, ! connive or cheat Pitt The intention is to win. Win at all costs. : Promotional woilt for internationally known firm with offices in • every major city throughout the world. Car furnilhed. Careers inf management- - available to qualified students up£ngraduation. Must have at least average grades. Working schedule will be arranged to suit class and study schedule whenever possible. j & e ' f; * Call Mr. Morsa, 9:30 aon.-ItOO pan. Salary'— 47 dollars per, week Now It’s, Whether You Win oi Lose By, JOHN MORRIS Sports Editor • • COLLEGE MEN Part time employment ( 15 hours per week AD 8-8992 J THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK; PENNSYLVANIA Nittanies, Terps Collide In! Front of BoWl Scouts (Continued trom 1 page one > State’s Reddy (second) unit, leads the receivers with 21 catches for 203 yards. Kochman has 11 catch es for 198 yards and Robinson has 'grabbed 14 tosses for 143 yards. ; - ; •, Kochman sat out practice; all week because-of a charley horse, but is expected to start this after noon. AN INTERESTING rushing contest could , develop between the Nittany .star ana Maryland sophomore Len Chiaverini. - - Chiaverini leads Jhe Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing with 403!yards. A Pennsylvania prod uct from - Ambridge, Chiaverini - set a .Maryland record of 33 -car- ■ Ties. against -South Carolina ilast week. | ■= ] • ■ Kochman has picked up; 15 more yards than Chiaverini with 416 yards on 79 carries, 25 fewer rushes than fhp Terp standout. .A 1 Gjursky ; and • Dave Hayes join Kochman] and Liske in, the Penn Sjtate backfield. Gursky, switched from left halfback behind Kochman to right halfback behind nobody; last week, £aught eight passes fronu his new position, just one recep tion short of a Penh State record. FULLBACK; HAYES is the Lions’ second 1 most productive ground'gainer]with 159 yards on 47 carries. The hard-driving sen ior didn’t break into the starting lineup until i the Lions’ third game. The line has Robinson and Dick Apderson at end, 250-pound Chuck Siemiriski and 235-pound Terry (Monaghan at tackle,; Joe Blasemtein and Harrison Rosdahl at the guard posts and J.oe Galar ,di at ejenter. ' ' Galardi replaced Jim, Williams ini the State lineup on offense. Ralph Baker will go in for Ga lardi pn defense, and Williams will see action both ways. ; SEE MONEY-SAVING COUPON BELOW FOR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! HEW PRO-et *<>t4 . 'Oyy SIBST! before- Ho dripptnf, no Spi// , n V Cou otr *r t C Oa. %s Old Spic* P'O E/ecf r/c skin areas from razor fj^' o*9^** 0 * 9^** SAVE HAI.FI Rtl; out, send coupon with 50f! in coin to Shtilton at address shown. Get a regular 1.00 sire (not a sample!) of new Pro-Electric Roll-On for- just Offer limited one to a customer.] Expires'January I,' >1963. Send Coupon Tpday. ★★ ★ - Rough and Ready Right Side HARRISON) ROSDAHL and TERRY MONAGHAN • right guard right tackle ★★★• ★ ★ ★ Nugent had particular praise for Rosdahl, State’s middle guard on defense ‘That big guy is great,” Nugent said yesterday. “He’s strong and has good speed.” Funk is the only regular miss ing from Maryland’s starting line up. He will be replaced by fellow sophomore Jerry Osier. BIG TOM RAE is the Terps* other end, Roger Shoals and .Dave Crossman will 'be the tackles, Fred, Joyce and Walt Rock ' are the guards and!Gene Feher will start at center. I The - 240-pound Shoals, already drafted by the professional Cleve land Browns, and Crossman give the Terps a formidable tackle corps. Enclosed 1s fifty cents for which piessc seOd me postpeU - * rteulerl.OO sice Old Spice &0-S*ctScf?ot'-On.' ADDRESS; SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1962 ; The Maryland backfield ha* Shiner at quarterback, Arizzi anil Brown at halfback and Chiavei : ini at fullback. ' . Both teams use multiple of fenses, but Maryland has a wider range of plays from its I-forma tion. In that formation, Browm becomes the wingback; Chiaver ini is the tailback and Arizzi tbs upback with Shiner at quarter back. . ,3 The Lions have a six-pound per man weight advantage in the line (221-215) and a 19-pound edge in the backfield (204-185). •/ A crowd, of approximately 42>- 000 is expected to be on hand. The weather forecast calls for chilly weather, cloudy skies with a chance of rain. ’ • * ! b •z * - V * . ' '! - -..V ■ e•' • !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers