FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1'?57 Nitt Still ny Football A Question It's been a h• tic practice week for Coach Rip Engle and his Penn State gridders—what plans Engle has for Vanderbilt is anybody's guess because, frankly, he's not sure himself. "I can't tell you anything about the team," he said, "because, frankly, there's nothing to tell" And, realizing the situation, you can easily understand why. Of course the big cause for the disruption is the respiratory bug going around campus. Although it has not as yet taken• a heavy toll on Engle's personnel, it has hampered the Lions in prac tice. Halfback Andy Mocoyni has been hit hardest among the first two units. He spent three days in the infirmary in an effort to shake the bug and right now it still is a question as to whether or not he will be able to play Saturday. Dr. Alfred H. Griess, team phy sician, said that Moconyi is now out of the hospital and his temp erature is normal. However, his condition is listed as weak—he did not participate in team prac tice last night. But, Moconyi was not the only one hit with the disease. Fullback Babe Caprara, tackle Andy Styn chula. center Steve Garban, tackle Tom Mulreany and halfback Pat Botula are others who were down with the disease during the week and their status come Saturday is still a question mark. Only future developments in their condition will tell the answer, Griess said. Of the group. Caprara is the only one listed as a starter. The others, with the exception of Botula, are on Engle's alternate unit. Botula plays the left half back spol behind Dave Kasper lan and Bruce Gilmore. In view of these conditions, it is easy to understand Engle's plight When he says, "We're work ing with what we have." Actually, there's nothing else he can do be cause, similar to show business, the game must go on—flu or no flu. In the only other football news of note, Engle anounced that he was experimenting with sopho more Sam Stellatella at right guard in another move to strengthen his alternate unit. Stellatella opened the season as the number two left guard but dropped a notch when cen ter Earl Kohlhaas was switched to left guard. But, when Willard (Bull) Smith moved to the start ing unit right guard post in place of The injured Richie Mc- Millen, the alternate unit right guard spot was thrown wide open. Stellatella will battle junior Ray Pottios, senior Skip Stellfox and sophomore Frank Korbini for the post. Of the switch. Engle said Stellatella "is a willing kid who want to play." He may get his chance here. IM Cage Entries Close Wednesday; Play Starts Oct. 28 Entries are now being received at the Intramural office for the 15-week basketball tournament. They are due by 4:30 p.m. Wed nesday. • The tourney, a round-robin af fair with several leagues operat ing, begins Oct. 28. Alt games are played at the Recreation Hall courts on weekday evenings Alpha Sigma Phi is the defend ing fraternity winner, having tak en the title away from Kappa Delta Rho the 1956 and 1955 kingpin. This is Rip Engles eighth year as head coach of Penn State foot ball. Be produced a winning team every year. Did You Know ... girl's skirts, dresses and coats are skillfully shortened, lengthened, repaired or re-zippered of the . Launderette 210 W. College Avenue THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Grid Hall To Induct Former Perin State grid great, J. L. "Pete" Mauthe, will become the first Lion player to enter the Football Hall of Fame when he is inducted in ceremonies between halves of the - Penn State-Vanderbilt game Saturday afternoon at Bea ver Field. Mauthe was captain and full back of Penn State's undefeated and untied 1912 team—a feat which was unmatched here until the 194 season ' He follows Bob Higgins and Dick Harlow, both former Penn State coaches, into the select gridiron group. Both Higgins and Harlow will take part in the ceremonies along with Exec- Wive Secretary Harvey Har man, former Rutgers coach, who will represent the Hall of Fame. At least 10 members of the 1912 team are expected to be on hand , for the ceremonies. They include: Bill Hollenback, coach of that club, Harlow, one of Hollenback's assistant coaches, and teammates Dex Very, Dad Engle—uncle of 'current Lion mentor Rip Engle-- Shorty Miller, Dan Welty, J. D. jMcVean, 011ie Vogel, Bert Bar i don, and F. L. Keller. W. G. Kerr, the team's manager, will also be present. ivfauthe, who is now the chair j man of the board at Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company, was the honored guest at Monday's week 1y meeting of the Pittsburgh Curbstone Coaches Club. Only five of the six matches Kappa Sigma. scheduled in intramural bowling• ATO had the high team game for Royerth e scored nigh (ft l l g 7: l it singles s Mel Fraternity League A were played, Tuesday night. The epidemic of: and its John Neifert captured whatever's going around has 41 7 :high series (626) waded the Recreation Hall bowl ing alleys, too: The Delta Upsilon-Alpha Ep-, silon Pi face-off did not material ize due to the inability of AEPi to field a team because of sick ness. However, DlJ's team did roll ;at games and AEPi will roll its . ! he was a killer on defense. — ;at a later date. When Mauthe learned of fiis se-, Results of the five completed I lection, he said: "This is a greatl matches were: honor for me, of course. But more Kappa Delta Rho beat "Sigma ; :important, it is also a tribute to , Nu- 3-1 Phi Mu Delta beat Theta ;the team of 1912. That was a fine:Deha Chi, 3-1; Alpha Zeta won over Phi Delta Theta, 3-1: and in ;team. It was devoid of jealousy' or fractionalism." t two 4-0 shutouts, Theta Xi blank ped Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Al-: ballA modest comment by a foot- ,pha Tau Omega whitewashed' great, tzxrexxxx~ emxxxx-ewet, At the meeting, those in atten dance heard Higgins describe Nlauthe in this way: "He kicked off, kicked field goals, did the punting, did all the passing, never played in a losing game (in college ball), and averaged seven yards a try with the ball. And best of all. Y' DINING AT ITS BEST A A 1'; Fine food, plus a complimentary touch of atmo- .; A w ✓ sphere and tradition, the Tavern Restaurant 1 iioffers a pleasant adventure in eating enjoy ✓..l .v ment. When looking for a g ood place to dine, .i V choose the favorite among Penn Staters . . . I f the Tavern. Cheese cake and other delicious :i .; w‘ pastries are specially prepared in our own kit- 1 Ichen each day. Dinner is served from five until g eight o'clock : A A . z A 1 1 the TA FERN . . A A " - RESTAURANT ....."......................._. 6 -1-7-. BILTMORE Picture Mark of Fame Mauthe * * * J. L. "Pete" Mauthe . . . as he looked in 1912 - „ • e - $_ • Everybody meets adelti The/ ack. 1 the BILTMORE old raccoon coats are seen • under the famous clock— sting at The Biltmore is a time- I college custom. And no wonder still the most convenient, most ;citing location in New York! Those special student rates help, too. Write our Colle g e Department. Plan now for Thanksgivin g or Special Weekend. inn Avenue at 43rd St., N. Y. 17, N. Y. At Grand Central Station ;sr noms—The Barclay & Park Lane Harry M. Anholt, President IM Representatives Selected for WRA Thirty-eight independent and Delta; Pat Thirnit7, Beta Sigma sorority girls were chosen to rep- Onucron; Enid MeGinr..s, Chi resent their respective re3ldence Omega; Barbara Stahr, Delta Del halls units as intramural repre- to Delta; and Edith Gross. Delta .entatives for Women's Recrea- Gamma. Lion Association. Barbara Drum, Delta Zeta: The delegates will meet at 5 Sally Prentiss. Gamma Phi p.m. every Monday in White Beta: Penny Erb, Kappa Alpha Building to discuss intramural Theta: Sally Lathe, Kappa Del activity with chairman Sally Jer- ta; Carolyn Briggs, Kappa Kap via and her assistants Jean Nigh pa Gamma: Sara Dietrick. Phi and Barbara Thiel. members of Mu: Rae Stallop, Phi Sigma WRA's Executive Board. Sigma: Linda Walrath, Pi Beta When asked - about this year's Phi; Vivian Weiner. Sigma Del. intramural program Miss Jervis to Tau: and Lucy Wadsworth. said: "In the past, a great spirit Sigma Sigma Sigma. of fun has prevailed at all Doris Beane. Zeta Tau Alpha: games, and this year, with the Mary Carol Weeks. Trion; Jane increased enrollment. we axe Kennedy. Pvrose; Betsy McKen looking forward to a bigger and zie, Leonides; Phyllis Thomas. better intramural program." Little Lions; Bonnie Bailey, Much of the success of Wit:Vs Thompson A and B; Jo Rider. rM program will depend upon T hompso ‘Emilie Freer, these delegates. since they will be,Thompson 2: Carol Cin. ThomP responsible for orgaravng unit son 3 and 4; and Beverly Yurick„ teams to participate in this pro- Women's Building. gram, she said.— Charlotte Ford. McAllister: Mar- Those selected are: Mary Lou ilyn Roddiard. Atherton NE; Nan- Thomas, Alpha Chi Omega; Judy,ey Baier, Atherton NW: Priscilla Heller, Alpha Epsilon Phi: Vir- Green. Atherton SE; Sandy Biber, ginia Lewis. Alpha Gamma Delta; Atherton SW: Lana maser and Grace Smith. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Ann Hubbard, Lyons: Midge Cott- Heather Davisheiser, Alpha Omi- man. Stephens; and Carolyn Sigel. cron Pi: Peggy Querry. Alpha Xi Grange. 'Bug' Hits IM Bowling PAGE SEVEN RADIO S., k. and Sapp/lei •Car Radios ille •Portable Radios.• h • Phonogrzi. 3'ss T •I3atteries , i —t . . 1 . . State College TV 232 S. Allan St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers