davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Other Books of the Current Week in Brief Review

las Branch. Cooper
Square; $4.95.) Presents a
true picture of the real
American cowboy without
the trappings OF legend and
romance and, in contrast,
as he is interpreted in the
Western story.
WORLD ADVENTURES AND
TALES. BY Campbell Os-
born. Campbell; $4.95.)
A little bit of everything.
FESTIVE DECORATION
THE YEAR AROUND. BY
Dorothy Waugh. Mac
milan; $3.95O A complete
do-it-yourself guide to dec
Grating your home, school,
church and store for every
occasion.
A MASS COMMUNICA-
TIONS DICTIONARY.
Edited by Howard Boone
Jacobson. philosophical
Library; So Presents an
encyclopedia source of all
the essential terms and
concepts currently used in
the press, print, radio and
TV broadcasting, films, ad-
vertising and contemporary
mass communications re-
search.
HOME ORCHID GROWING.
BY Rebecca T. Northen.
Wan Nostrand; $10.95D
This second revised edition
treats of the methods of
growing orchids in the home
as we'll as greenhouse culti-
vation, and ways to make
orchids a profitable hobby.
ORCHIDS. By Walter Kup-
per, illustrated by w. Lin
senmaier. NELSON; $10O
A beautifully illustrated
book, accompanied by a full
discussion on each varia-
ton of the plant.
THE SCIENCE OF DREAMS.
BY Edwin Diamond. (Dou-
bleday: S4.50D An analysis
of what you dream and
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Historical Classic
THE CONQUEST OF PERL

THE CONQUEST OF PERU.
By William Prescott. "a
Mentor Book, New Ameri-
can Library; so centsD
This classic, written more
than a century ago, is the
story of the Inca Empire
and its subjugation by the
SpaniardS, with an intro
duction. new notes, and
new summary of the civil
wars and subsequent events
by the archaeological his
tOrian, Victor w. Won
Hagen.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be re-
viewed on the editorial pose Of
The Stor this week:
MoNDAY-|sl5, America Be
tween Two WorIds." by AIon
Valentine. (MoemiIIon.)
WEDNESDAY," Joseph War
rem. Physician, PoIiticion, Potri-
o.. by John Cory. university Of
Illinois Press.)
FRlDAY-"No Third Poth," by
Joseph Novok. (DoubIedoy.)
Evening star., 1962-02-18
DR.. De Kruif
Tells About
urbuIence'
THE SWEEPING WIND. B,

THE SWEEPING WIND. BY
Paul de Kruif. (Harcourt,
Brace & World, Inc; $3.50
The man who invented a
style of writing, medical
journalism, now offers a
memoir.
He brings to his personal
story the same high adven-
ture which made his medical
stories, "Microbe Hunters"
and Men Against DEATH" a
success.
Turbulence" is how Paul
de Kruif describes his own
admitted instability. He be-
lieveS that it was the one
enemy in his love affair and
second marriage. And yet,
constructively, it was also a
source Of his writing career.
Turbulence, this energy
boiling in me-" he writes, and
then, "the book was white
hot in me-"
With Sinclair Lewis
In a search for honesty, de
Kruif evaluateS his career for
us. He draws a sharp line be-
tween artistic literature and
Journalism and admits to
writing only the latter. He
does claim, however, to have
been a true collaboration with
Sinclair Lewis on his novel
"Arrowsmith." Although
Lewis never acknowledged
this, de Kruif gives Lewis full
credit for helping him. He
says it was Lewis who taught
him Ito let my imagination
go" in writing.
Although de Kruif does not
always heed this advice, the
reader who is carried swiftly
through this memoir will
perhaps agree it is properly
entitled "The Sweeping
Wind"
MARY FAITH WILSON.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

why. Mr.. Diamond, a gen.
eral editor for NeWsWeek,
has won many awards for
his stories. among others,
the Washington Newspaper
Guild and the AAA-S
Westinghouse science writ
er's competition.
THE SUCCESSFUL SUPER
VISOR: In Government
and business. BY William
r. Van Dersal. (Harper;
$685. A handbook sensi-
tive to the problems be-
tween the organization and
the individual.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
MYSTERIES AND SUSPENSE
Hot Pursuit of Crime
Covers Many Lands
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The Bear was tremendously important to Raymond
Moret When he put the white skin and became mascot
the Swiss ski resort he dared enter life
could without it. But the Bear important to two young
hired killers oo who the symbol the perfect prop
IN te murder OF tycoon Gregory Coyne UNDER THE SKIN
by Dorothea Bennett GMilMorrow; $3.50 is fine book
The portraits of the eete killers chilling and memorable
Evening star., 1962-02-18
GENERAL

OMILLION VERSUS
LIGHTFOOT. The Tuske-
gee Gerrymander Case. BY
Bernard Taper. (McGraw-
Hill; $3.75.) The first case
of its kind to be argued be-
fore the Supreme Court,
Gomillion VS.. Lightfoot
deals with the denial of
Negro voting rights in
Tuskegee, Ala, by the
gerrymandering of tn e
townships boundaries.
WHERE THE STATES
STAND ON CIVIL
RIGHTS. BY Richard
Barnett and Joseph Garai.
CBold Face Books, Dis
tributed by Sterling; $2.95D
The purpose of this book
is to document the actual
condition Of civil rights in
each of the so States. Cites
Negro and minority group
problems in schools, eating
places, housing, etc.
CURTMANTLE: A Play. BY
Christopher Fry. (Oxford;
$500 This is the first his
torical play by Christopher
Fry. 1t covers almost all
the reign of Henry II. 1t
explores his character and
his conflict with Thomas
Beckett.
THE COWBOY AND HIS IN
TERPRETERS. By Doug
Evening star., 1962-02-18
FICTION

THE CACTUS AND THE
CROWN. BY Catherine
Gavin. doubleday: $4.95D
A novel about Mexico in the
days of Carlota and Maxi
milan.
HALO OF SPEARS. BY
Wyatt Blassingame. Dou-
bleday; $3.95D A novel
about mans inhumanity to
man, and of one mans
masochistic attempt to
atone for a sin he never
committed.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Carrie Walton
+ Dies at Age "a

Funeral services for Carrie
Mary Walton, IA, were held
Wednesday. February 81, from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Frank o. Baynard, pas
tor of Ewells-St. Paul Metho-
dist Church, Clayton, officiating.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. She died at
her late residence near Clayton,
on Saturday, February II. She
is survived by her husband, Rob-
,ert M. Walton and three sons
Ralph M, Robert E., and John
NJ, all of Clayton; sister Mrs.
Katie Pierson, Kenton; two half
sisters Mrs. Jennie Plumber OF
Newark, Delaware, and Mrs.
Emma Kates of Media, Pennsyl-
vania; and half-brother George
Ellingsworth of Chester, Penn
sylvania.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
ROtarians Host
Wives at Club
Program Here

Wives of members were guest
of the Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday night, at The Wayside
Inn. The program was in charge
of William Willis. A film "Our
Obligation" was shown by James
Mood, second assistant chief of
the Citizens Hose Company.
The film is sponsored by the
Kent County Volunteer Fire
mems Association. Concerning
school fires the film came from
the Los Angeles Fire Depart
ment, showing what can happen
if the schools are not properly
equipped and the personnel not
trained for such emergencies.
About twenty-five wives of the
were present. The re-
sponse was given by Nelson S.
Everhart, who also led group
singing. DR.. George v. Kirk,
president, accompanied the sing
ing, and conducted the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
The SMYRNA Times
g a>t<4s2.s .sxf
rAoDs s2sI SMYRNA. DELAWARE

po1Aded BY Robert d. Hoffecker. July s
1884. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rnary 20. 1907.
Owned and Published BY Robert n Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Sahlished Every Thursday Morning bv
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
lDYERTTSEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
Il the business medium not only for the
town Il represents but for the outlying
district Of which II is the center. em-
orAein9 the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheewold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of SIS cents per inch an insertion charg-
81 for transient advertising. Season 9r
yesrfy display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
% words less. a minimum charge Of
Is cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
1873 al the post Office at Smyrna. DEL.
snder Act of Congress Of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyrna.
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Present Slate
OF Officers for
PTA Selection

The following slate of officers
for the coming year was pre-
sented by Gordon Nightingale,
chairman, nominating commit
tee of the Smyrna Special Dis
trict School Parent Teacher AS
sociation: William Rundell, pres
ident; John Graden, DR.. John
]. Lazzeri, vice-president; Mrs.
William Brady, secretary; Rob-
ert Bamberger, treasurer. The
election will take place at the
March meeting of the PTA.
Sergt. Lewis Hazard, president,
called the meeting to order, and
the PTA prayer was led by Da-
.vid K. Fauser. Brinton Reyn-
oldS gave a talk on Founders
Day. The date of the April
meeting was changed from
April l9 to April 26. The PTA
will sponsor a smorgasbord, the
date to be announced later, and
the proceeds to be used for the
purchase of band uniforms.
Norman G. Wilder will serve as
chairman. Kenneth E. Sminn,
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, showed a colored film,
and used charts to explain di-
rect distance dialing and all
number calling. The attendance
prize was won by Joseph Or
lando's room.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Local Churches
To Mark Red
Cross Sunday

Churches of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton area will mark the observ-
ance of Red Cross Sunday, on
March A, and folders entitled
THAT Others May Be Helped"
will be distributed following the
service. The message includes
these words: eff we believe in
religion we must believe in its
basic tenet, that the love of
man is best eXemplified in his
willingness to help others in
time of crisis. The tradegy of
natures recent disasters which
have brought death, destruction,
and misery, is all too clear in
our memories. May we remem-
Der, too, the record of many
humanitarian deeds accomplish
ed by the Red Cross, inspiring
proof of mankind's ability and
readiness to meet almost any
test that can be imposed. Let
us all join together to stir the
conscience of man to help-to
give of himself that others may
be helped" The clergymen who
are participating in the observ-
ance include the Rev. ]. How
ard Link, the Rev. Charles L,
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

former electronics technician
with the U. S. Navy, Mr.. Card
we'll has attended Santa Rosa
Junior College, the University
OF. California, Fuller Theological
Seminary, and Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. In 1857, he
received an appointment from
the United Presbyterian Church
to work in the Near East School
of Theology in Beirut, Lebanon.
Since that time, Mr.. Cardwell
has served as a teacher, a pas
tor, and an 'itinerating evange-
list.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Election
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from PAGE onel
national level. Golden is asso-
ciate master of Cub Scout Pack
l35, and is a member of the
Citizens Hose Company. At
present he is town chairman for
Radio Free Europe. Golden was
active in the formation of the
Smyrna-Clayton Retail Merch-
ants Association, and is a past
president, and is now secretary
of the Smyrna-Clayton Indus
trial Development Corporation.
His local activities have includ-
ed serving on various fund
drives, including the Boy Scouts,
the Heart Fund, and the Kent
General Hospital.
No biographical data was a
vailable from w. w. Whitaker.
He has been a resident of Smyr-
ma over twenty-years and is en-
gagged in the trucking business.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Blendt Heads
Grange Program

The Smyrna Grange will meet
on Thursday, February %, at 8
p. m, with the program in
charge of State Representative
Carlton Blendt, Jr., legislative
chairman. Final plans are being
made for the anniversary BAN
quet on Thursday, March l. The
next visiting program will be
held at Smyrna Grange on
March %, instead of March 8,
and members are asked to note
the change in date. The next
regular meeting will be held
March 8, following a covered
dish supper at $50 p. m. The
refreshment committee for
March includes Mrs. Ada
Vaughn, Mrs. Florence Colds
borough, and Mrs. Belle Palmer.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Edmond.
son, Jr., had as their dinner
guests on Sunday Miss Mariike
VanAgt, American Field Service
exchange student, from Holland,
who is in Dover this year; Hans
Peter Kutt, a student recently
arrived from Germany, now at
tending the John Bassett Moore
High School; and Einar Bergh,
exchange student from Norway
who attends the local high
school and lives with the Ed
mondson family. The young
students all attended the meet
ing of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowShip at Asbury Methodist
Church Sunday night, at which
Miss VanAgt was the speaker.
Mr.. Horace David, Sr., Lake
Drive, who underwent surgery
last Thursday in Kent General
Hospital, we are glad to report
is recovering rapidly and it is
expected will soon be home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Goldsbor-
ough, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur L.
Gearhart of near Smyrna, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Gear
hart at Crumpton, Maryland last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hunter
and daughter of Glens Falls, N.
Y. are spending a week with
the Rev. and Mrs. David P.
MinkwitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reihm
and Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm had
as their guest last weekend
Miss Katherine Peden of Hop
kinsville, Ky. Miss Peden, who
is national president of the Unit
ed States Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, Inc, was speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Delaware
Federation of BPW Clubs in the
Gold Ballroom of the Hotel Du-
Pont on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
'Presbyterians
To Hear Pastor
From Lebanon

The First Presbyterian Church
of Smyrna, will entertain a fra
ternal worker on furlough from
Lebanon, on Thursday, March
lst, beginning at 800 p. m. The
Reverend MIR. T. Lawrence Card
well will speak to the congre-
cation on his work and on the
mission program of the United
Presbyterian Church. MIR. Card
well is a native Californian. A
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Expires ssways
CONTINUED From Page onel

Continued FROM rage One'
sale of the $2S,ooO,OOO State
Highway Department of the
State of Delaware bonds will be
used by the Highway Depart
ment to construct its portion
of the turnpike running from
the Maryland border to the Del
aware Memorial Bridge, near
Wilmington, to be known as the
Delaware Turnpike. The 53-mile
expressway will consist of elev-
en- miles of express toll road
way in Delaware and AZ miles
in Maryland. The entire project
is scheduled for completion by
the end of 1868.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Ewell's-St. Paul
W.S.C.S. to Meet

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church, will meet in Fellowship
Hail.. Tuesday, February 27, at
s p. m. The World Banks are
to be turned in at the meeting.
Mrs. Betty Baynard is program
chairman. The guest speaker
will be the Rev. Olin Shockley.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Helen
Jones, Mrs. Blanche Smith, Mrs.
Edith Moore, and Mrs. Miriam
Crossley.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

Cureton III, the Rev. David P.
Minkwitz. the Rev. Spencer R.
Quick, the Rev. ]. w. Ressler,
the Rev. Frank o. Baynard, the
Rev. |. E. ShowelI, and the Rev.
Elder Mann. MIR. Minkwitz as
sisted the local Red Cross in the
distribution of the folders TO all
the ministers.
Evening star., 1962-11-02

been beaten since. Last week
the Spartans trounced Gath
ersburg, 200.
Wheaton still is undefeated
after eight games - although
twice tied-but hasn't won con-
vincingly in a month. A VIC
tory tomorrow would clinch the
first football championship for
the school.
Northwood, which plays Wal
ter johnson next week, must
win at home against Mont
gomery Blair to stay in con-
tention. Aside from a despera-
ton pass on the last play Of
the first half, the Indians didn't
show much offense in losing,
14-6, to Wheaton. although the
week before they tailed 54
points against Bladensburg.
In the other Montgomery
County game, Richard Mont
gomery will try to snap its
two game losing streak at
Bethesda Chevy Chase. The
Rockets won their first three
league games before injuries
crippled the team.
The long-awaited clash be-
tween Whitman and Einstein,
Evening star., 1962-11-02
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FEATURE
Wheaton Faces Double Threat

1t will be the first varsity
game for Einstein, and Coach
Jim McCauley says his boys
have been pointing for this one
all season. The Titans' chief
offensive threat is Halfback
Dick Richards, who has scored
IL touchdowns this year.
The game will be played at
Walter johnson at 2 O'Clock.
Catholic League Feature
Catholic League play reaches
one of its peaks tomorrow night
when DeMatha attempts to
move into a second-place tie
with Gonzaga by beating the
Eagles at Northwestern.
DeMatha, sparked by the
powerful running of 215-pound
Garrett Ford and Brendan Nc
Carthy, dropped its opening
league game, 27-0, to st. Johns,
the defending champion. Since
then the Stags have won three
straight, outscoring their oppo-
sition 1912. including a 27-0
triumph over highly regarded
O'Connell.
Gonzaga, the second-ranked
team in the area. ripped O'Con-
nell, 1870, in its league opener
and has easily whipped five
others. The Eagles defeat
came at the hands of the Stars
No. team, Episcopal, 1877,
when the passing of their ace,
John Himmelberg, went sour.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Terps' Frosh
Play Tar Heels

Maryland's freshman football
team. like its big brothers on
the varsity, will be trying to
win a big one on the road this
week.
The Baby Terps play at
North Carolina today.
Both clubs have identical 81
records. Maryland has beaten
George Washington and Bulls
Prep, while losing to Virginia
North Carolina's record shows
triumphs over N. C. State
(16-12) and Wake Forest (35-7)
against a loss to Clemson
GID.
Harper Ruff, who has a AZ
yard average on Is carries, will
miss the game with an injury
On the Tar Babies roster is
Max Chapman, a former star at
Episcopal High who is the
teams second leading scorer
and its top punter.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Houston to Keep
Gromun After All

HOUSTON, Nov. 2 (AP).-
The Houston Oilers changed
their minds yesterday and re-
called End Bill Groman.
Groman was placed on waiv-
ers Tuesday but yesterdays
recall beat a 2 pm. deadlinc
after which the Oakland Raid
ers could have claimed him.
Groman caught II touchdown
passes-an AFL record-last
season and his being placed on
waivers prompted a flood Of
protests to the Oiler front
office.
Bill called last night and
talked to me and we are willing
to- give him another trial."
Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy said.
81 have been recalled and I'm
more than happy about it,"
Groman said. "I want to play
IN Houston because I like it
here"
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Raiders Sign Enis
To Spell Davidson

OAKLAND, Nov. 2 (AP).-
The Oakland Raiders yesterday
announced signing Quarter
back Hunter EMS to bolster the
position where Cotton Davidson
has been hampered by q
shoulder injury.
EMS Joined the club imme-
diately at Lynn, Mass, and is
expected to play against the
Titans in New York Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Virginio, South Caroline
May Be Watching Clock

900 is expected in Columbia
for the 21st meeting between
the two Atlantic Coast Con-
erence rivals. In the series the
Gamecocks have won IL times
and Virginia 9. Kickoff is at 2
pm, with South Carolina
favored by seven points.
In Virginia's last three games
victories over Virginia Mill
tary, Wake Forest and David
son-Cuozzo has led the Cava-
liers to touchdowns in the final
minute Of the first half.
Near Misses
South Carolina has lost the
lead in the final minutes in
each Of its last three games,
a tie with Georgia and close
losses to North Carolina and
Maryland.
Virginia also has shown a
talent for scoring late in the
game. Carl Kuhn directed Vir-
ginia to a six-pointer with 80
seconds remaining against
VMI. Cuozzo led the Cavaliers
to Virginia Techs 11-yard line
in the final minute, but he
fumbled and Tech scored a 20
Is upset.
Coach Bill Elias of Virginia
still doesn't think his team has
played up to its potential
Three of the Cavaliers VIC
tories were against members OF
the Southern Conference.
Tougher Schedule
On the other hand, South
Carolina has lost to Northwest
ern, the top-rated college team
in the country; Duke, Maryland
and North Carolina. Northwest
ern, Dixie and Maryland have
q combined 15-2 record.
Halfback Terry Sieg and
Tackle Dick Myers have
dropped off Virginia's first unit
because of injuries and are
doubtful starters. Gene Angle,
Sieg's replacement, also is in
jured, leaving the job to Sopho-
more Dick Lee.
Dave Graham, the Cavaliers
star tackle, still is bothered by
a pinched nerve in his shoulder.
Evening star., 1962-11-02

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Luther Jackson, 39i w. c. Taylor. 7.
GAMES TODAY
Central at Laurel. 2.
Columbian Prep at Staunton, 2.
High Point at DuVal, 2.
Episcopal at Landon, 3.
Sidwell Friends at Baltimore Friends
Roosevelt at Western. 5.
Phelps at Tech, 3.
Dunbar ct CO0lidge, 5.
Spingsrn vs.. Chamberlain 1T East
ern, 3.
Eastern at Ballou. 3.
Anacostia at Carroll. 3.
Bell at Parker-Gray, 1850.
Glenelg at Brooklyn Park,
Mount Vernon at Anna andale, 8.
Madison at Falls Chu fch, 8,
Edison at OsbouTn, S.
Fairfax at Groveton, 3.
Hammond at Lee, 8.
Mclean at CIV, 8.
M-L at stuart
George Mason At Warren County, Q
Spotsylvania at Warrenton. 8.
Orange at Lane, 3.
James Monroe at Garfield. 8.
Stafford at Culpeper. 8.
Wood VS.. Herndon at Falls Church, 8
GAMES TOMORROW
Quantico ct Camp Lejeune, 10 am.
Douglas at Hoffman Boston, 1880 am
La Plata IS Surrattsville, 2.
st. Albans at st. Stephens, 2.
Maret at Lsckey, 2.
81. AnthOny's at Charlotte Hall, z.
Bulls Prep at Delaware Frosh, 2.
Suitland at Oxon Hill, 2.
Sprlngbr0ok at Howard County, 2.
Peary at Sherwood, 2.
Walter johnson at wheaton, 2,
whitman VS.. Einstein at WI, 2.
LOudOun County at Handley, 2.
Good Counsel ct Gaithersburg, 2.
Blair at N0FthWOOd, 2.
Richard Montgomery at B-CC, 2,
Mercersburg at WOodberry, $3.50.
Woodward at West N0ttingham, $3.50
st. James at GEORGETOWN Prep, ESQ
DeMatha vs.. Gonzaga at Northwestern
8.
Marshall VS.. LOudOun Valley at Stuart
8.
woodsoh VS.. Wakefield B at Fairfax. 8
GAMES SUNDAY
st.. johns at DeLone, McSheFrytown
Pa, 3.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's Tom Nugent, who
has come UP with some razz-
matazz touchdown plays in the
past, had drawn up a nifty six
pointer for Penn State - this
time a plan and not a play.
It's the blueprint, Nugent
hopes, that will serve as the
lever for an upset victory over
the Nittany Lions at Univer-
sity Park. Pa, tomorrow in q
game that carries considerable
national prestige.
A sellout crowd of about 49,
900, including a bowl scout or
two, is expected for the 1870
pm. kickoff (WTOP-radio).
Six Points Outlined
Both teams have 81 records
and, while Nugent will gladly
settle for a one-point differ
ence in his favor on the score
board, he figures It'll take these
six points, not necessarily in
the order Of their Importance,
on the playing field for the
Terps to win:
/. We've got to stop Penn
States rollout passing" Nugent
says, thinking of Quarterback
Pete LiSke, who has completed
so Of 103 pitches. The assign
ment goes chiefly to the ends
and linebackers.
Q. We've got to check their
power SERIES" Nugent says,
thinking of Penn States big
running backs Dave Hayes
(215), Roger Kochman (205)
and Al GurSky (210). Koch
man is the swiftest, big back
the Terps have encountered.
The assignment goes chiefly to
the Terps' interior line, Tackles
Dave cross san ana Rog 9 err
Shoals, plus Guards Fred Joyce
and Walter Rock.
Must Get on ScOrebOard
8. We've got to get on the
scoreboard," Nugent continues.
We'll need a good day from
Dick Sinner and his receivers. 81
4. I'VE have to move on the
ground some. We've got to find
a weakness and attack it. A
team makes certain defensive
adjustments. They take some
thing away and they give you
something. We've got to find
out what we can take and keep
taking it."
S. We'll need a good game
from the Gangbusters," Nu-
gent continues. Against al
physically tough team like
Penn State, we can't let the M
Squad take all the punishment.