PAGE SIX Moconyi to Start at Fullback * * • _ , FRAN PAOLONE Gridders Looking for Upset (Continued front page one) pleted 12 of 28 pa , , , ,es for three T 1) "Army is tough no natter what kind of formation it uses," Engle said one day last week. "Well have to Prepare for anything and everything." "They have teriffic speed in Anderson and Dawkins and an excellent passer in Caldwell. But they also have a powerful fullback in (Harry) Walters and a big, tough line "which aver ages 210 pounds." Engle's assistant coaches who scouted Arniv in its rout over the Gamecocks agree 100 per cent with Engle "That Walters is a very stroll , * and hard runner," end coach J T White said. "He's much bet ter than (Vince) Barth, Army's fullback last year. Ane, he's fast er too." "That line is bigger than ever." line coach 'l'or Toretti comment ed "(Bob) Novagrat7 is the aca demy strong boy. He was very instrumental in our defeat last year" Novagratz, who has been rated as one of the Point's all-time line men by many sports writers. was the big star in last week's Caro lina test, completing over 75 per cent of his offensive assignments and leading the line in tackles. Novagratz is the left guard in Army's new unorthodox lineup. flanked by end Don Ursy and center Bill Rowe, both of whom arc lettermen. The other side of the line finds Joe Vanderbush at guard. lettermen Maurice Bil liard and Ed Bagdonas at tackles Bill Carpenter flanked in the "lonesome" end <lot Only fullback PRi Kotula will be missing from the Penn State WANTED RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS TO CALL ON FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, AND RESIDENCE HALLS TO DEMONSTRATE AND SELL DAILY USED PRODUCT. EARN $lOO TO $2OO EXTRA A MONTH. WRITE FOR DETAILS FOR IMMEDIATE START. P. 0. BOX 497, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA * * * E=E=OMMiil starting backfield which spark- I Ruslavage and Bill Wchiner at ed Penn State's 43-0 win over the guards and Steve Garban Penn last week. Botula, the na- center. fion's fourth leading ground Th e t • veteran regular Wm &Mary VPI gainer with 194 yards in two Joe Bohart at of tackle will add games, is suffering from a bad- strength to this - a c l . ig e nn..fni Bo gy sprained elbow injury and !hart sat out the Penn fray be will be sidelined for at least ,carne of sprained ankle but he ill.-Duke three weeks, will he available this afternoon_ -------- Senior Andy Moconyi, a two - 'at least for limited duty. lnd.-W. Va. year letter winner at halfback,) Working with Bohart on th,_ will take over Botula's vacant/ alternate team's front line will UCLA -Ore. St. fullback slot. Moconyi had been.be Bozick and Stu Barber at the , tt...mi nn . pi on the shelf because of a knee ends; Tom Muiraney at left tack- Injury during the first three ; le; Bud Kohlhas sand Frank Kor-, weeks of the Lions' pre-season bini at the guards; Sam Stella . -iPurdue-Rice drills. But he returned to the; tella at center; Richie Lucas at; lineup against Penn and rushedi Princelon-Colum. ! quarterback; sophomores Don Jo for 43 yards in 11 carries. S V nas and Dick Hoak at the halves;'_ N • C • i t" a t Dave Kasperian and Fran Pao-i and sophomore Sam Sobczak at' Mich. St.-Mich. lone will flank Moconyi at the fullback. halves and Al Jacks will be at Clemson-Md. quaiteiback. Kasperian is sec- - nnd only to Botula in individual team ground gaining with 138 yards in 31 rushes for a 4 5 aver age per trip. Paolone has gained %. 62 yards in 17 carries (3.6 aver- • age) and has also caught two . passes for 20 yards. Jacks, one of the East's leading passers last fall, is the Lions' aerialist with seven completions in 12 attempts (58 per cent completion average) for 47 yards. Engle has made two changes in the Lion forward wall and both of the alterations are at ends. Maury Schleicher, who missed the Penn tilt because of a charley horse in his thigh, re turns to his starting right end spot, and junior Norm Neff, a standout against the Quakers, moves up from the alternate unit replacing John Bozick. The interior line, which was Riven the main credit for the Penn victory; remains intact with Andy Stvnchula and Chuck Janerette at the tackles, Chuck * * * , - DAVE, KASPERIAN CetVIS ' • k - • 4:6e.)4t'a • trkPik• The two fastest deodorants in the world! Old Spice Stick Deodorant is built for speed. Plastic case is applicator. Nothing to take out, no push-up, push•back. Just remove cap and apply. Prefer a spray? Old Spice Spray Deodorant dries twice as fast as miter sprays! Choose stick or spray ... if it's Old Spice, it's the fastest, cleanest, easiest deodorant 700 Each On tax you can use IEIII Pigskin Coin Flips ... Out On a Limb Once again our Penn State prognosticators have consulted their ouija boards, crystal balls, and dart boards to come up with their selections for today's grid games. Genial George French, who picked 13 out of the 15 games last week, and is presently the leading man in the predictors' circle, claims that there is foul play afoot on the part of his competitors. Someone bent all of his darts! He claims that he'll be under a real handicap today. If there is any safety at all in numbers, he's right. He disagrees with the other prophets on only four games. This week's coach. Joe Paterno, explains his picks by saying he picked Brown over Yale to be loyal. (He's a graduate of Eli and doesn't want to get into the bad graces of the alumni association there.) We also checked into the methods of the other prophets to see how they made their picks. Hete at la3t is the secret. Lucky Lou Prato takes all the statistics he can find about the coeds at the schools involved and puts them into an IBM machine. _ "Usually the JBM machine is too interested in the coed's sta tistics to give any answer on the teams." he says. "So I have to auess." Magnificent Matt Mathews claims he too uses a mathematical formula to come up with his predictions. He takes the records from previous years, squares them, adds fifteen, divides by 40, and ends up with the wrong age of the coaches. He fails to tell us that he flunked arithmetic in high school and can't work the formula. Our prognosticators agree on one thing out of this whole mess. They say this weeks selection of teams was the hardest yet. (They ;say this no matter what happens!) 1 They figure that if they're wrong. they have the excuse that the selections were too hard. If they're right, they can say "I told you SO." Having divulged too many of their predicting techniques already, we give you the predictions: 1 Frenchl Mathews Coaches Prato I 1 (533) (500) (469) Yale-Brown ' Brown ' I Yale Brown i Brown i VPI IVPI VPI ' Wm.&Mary Holy Cross-Syra. 1 Syracuse ;Syracuse Syracuse I Holy Cross Tulane-Ga. Tec. I Ga. Tec. IGa. Tec. Ga. Tec. I Tulane I `Duke 1 111. 111. 1 111. I W. Va. IW. Va. Ind. I Ind. P Nrthwstn.-Stanfd. 'Stanford INrthwstn. Nrthwstn. INrthwstn. I Ore. St. IUCLA UCLA ! UCLA I Pitt IPitt Minn. !Pitt - SMU-Notre Dame IN. Dame N. Dame SMU SMU Purdue Purdue' Purdue Purdue Princeton Princeto n I Princeton Princeton iPrinceton 1 M.S. St. IN.S. St. N.S. St. i N.S. St. Mich. St. + I Mich. St. Mich. Si. Mich_. St. Clemson IClemson Clemson I Clemson ••• 4" • -S 1 >• ,` sc- • •••• SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1958 By 808 THOMPSON Collegian Photography Editor , . , •-•-• `ice,-.7.1t.-- ' .; v.', •'- - NOZ:‘ trk:';,Y , ;lt - \ / 7 , •••,.-,0 , ..E:. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers