PAG! SIX 'Nine' Open Today, Emery to Start; Hess to Lead Stickmen in Home Debut Throwing somewhat of a surprise into The Lion stickmen will make a second his opening day plans, baseball coach Joe ; attempt at opening the spring sports season Bedenk named sophomore southpaw Cal; at 2 p.m. today on Beaver Field against Emery as his starting pitcher for the Lion j Loyola College. contest with Western Maryland at 3:30 this j Although Mother Nature will have the afternoon on the Beaver Field diamond. ■] final say, as she did last Saturday/an aggres- Expected to go with his pitching ace, Ed j sive 30-year-old coach named Earnie Baer Drapcho, Bedenk was forced to pull the sur-1 is determined to play the game under any prise move because of the -poor; weather which has handicapped! the Lion training schedule the! past iwo weeks. I Realizing that none of his staff is completely ready for competi-j live action, Bedenk decided to keep the experienced Drapcho on. hand should Emery run into trou-; ble rather than to start Drapcho' and have inexperience in reserve., Bedenk said that he -would try to use both Emery and Drapcho ; this afternoon if possible. His j decision will be determined by j the course of the game, he said. | With the exception of the pitch-.' ing change, the remainder of Be-; denk's lineup will be as he said it, would be two weeks ago before! the poor weather conditions cut parctice sessions to the barest, minimum. - Steve Baidy will lead off and; play his regular third base posi-j tion; sophomore Bob Hoover will! bat in the number two spot and! handle the second base duties; !- Captain Jim Lockerman will bat, third and play centerfield. Don Stickler will hit in the cleanup slot and catch; John ' McMullen will bat fifth and play ( rigntfield: Guy Tixabassi will ' open at short and is expected to bat sixth, although Bedenk said he may change his place in the baiting order. Ron Rainey is slated to start in, leftfield and bat seventh; Gary, Miller will hit eighth and play; first base; Emery will hit in the ninth spot. There was no information avail able concerning the Western; Maryland club. It is known, how-; over, that its opening game was also cancelled last week because of poor weather. The Lions had their first bat- | ling practice in the past seven workouts yesterday, thanks to 9 the weather break. However, j infield conditions would nol | permit Bedenk to hold any in- - field practice. Bedenk said that _ u T .,, d-ii the field will be in playable Ike May Toss First Ball condition if the weather holds ■ WASHINGTON, April 9 (/P) — its present pattern. President Eisenhower quite likely Asked how he felt about open- will be on hand to toss out the ing under such circumstances.:first baseball when the Washing- Bedenk re torted: “I don’t feel ton Senators open the American very well You can’t get a team League season against the Balti- Teady playing catch.” more Orioles here next Monday. Have you considered a career in finance? Associates Investment Company, one of the country’s largest financing institu tions, is interviewing June graduates tor its training program in management and sales. Learn how yon can build a career with this diversified installment sales fi nance company. A nationwide organization, Associates spe cializes in automobile time safes financing, commercial financing and consumer cred it. Wide choice of location and numerous benefits are offered to our personnel. For further information, contact your place ment office. Our representative, Wilbur H. Hinds, will be there to talk to you on THURSDAY, APRIL If. _r £ • • ' . ■'■.l Assets Over $900,000,000 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Cal Emery Opening-day pitcher Earnie Baer First-game coach Associates Investment Company More than 22S offices throughout the U.S. and Canada Volume 0/ finance business: Approximately f1,500,000j000 conditions short of a snowstorm.! Loyola pulled an upset last year ■ in Baltimore and Baer is taking! no chances that they will ruin his' coaching debut today. He -will counter the works of i the Greyhound's All-American ! candidate Mickey McFadden : (12) with an All-American at- f lackman of his own— Bill Hess. 1 The shifty little McFadden is! joined by lanky Chuck Franklin; and either Hugh Coyle or Jack’ Armstrong on the attack. But be-! hind that frontline, coach Charlie! I Wenzel has little of anything but! fast, spirited and inexperienced! underclassmen. But Loyola is in! | the heart of lacrosse country and! [is capable of coming up with! many surprises. 1 ! On the other hand. Lioi> coach 1 Baer is long on experience and team balance. 1 With junior Hess on the at- : lack will be two Lion seniors— i captain Lou Girard and the ' other extreme in size, big Tom ! Seeman. j At the midfield posts, Baer has; a wealth of material and intends; to use at least two equally-bal-' anced trios there. The eompeti-i tors will be John Steinmuller, ■ Glenn Fiscus, Fred Donahoe. Kent 1 Chestnut. Jeff Bostock, John! Behne and Moke Beattie. . f Heading the defense will be i three-year veteran Jamie Houck in the goal and defensemen Ray Tuleya, Don Sanders and Har/y Brown. Besides the attack trio, Loyola [ will have John Kirby, Ray Rossi,? Jim Vaeth, and Larry Samilton,) at midfield, Bill Hooper, Bob IWinz and Mike Spigelmire on the '.defense with goalie Moreland Ly !sher. Penn State beat Syracuse, 5-4, in the first lacrosse game'ever to be played under lights at Syracuse in 1930. bow, KEARFOTT'S A "learning by doing” philosophy is basic at Kearfott . As an assistant Project Engineer, you ere givfy assignments in several engineering laboratories to determine in which you can make your best contributions and find your greatest satisfaction. Under the guidance of senior engineers, and specialists, ■each man takes his project through from inception to final production, thus acquiring a broad experience background. Success depends on individual initiative and resourcefulness. Dark Horses Cop I Lou Klukosky’s 210 game and 540 series sparked the Dark Horse? to a 4-0 win over RAR in an independent League “B” bowling tilt Monday night at Rec reation HalL Other ‘3" circuit contests saw the Nittany Glassers shut out Nit jtany 23; Pollock 12 cop a 3-1 vic jtory over Timmy’s; Oddballs score Training Program Works... lean WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1957 M Bowling Win a 3-1 triumph over the Gutter Bailers; the Nittany 36 quintet win three of four points from the Newman Club; and McKee Five top Atherton, 3-1. “A” results: Don Costanzo (223- 572) was the Aces’ top kegler in a whitewash win over Pollock 9; the McKee Five top Atherton, 3-1. KEARFOTT is interviewing on your campus Thursday/ April 11 Make your appointment note with your College Placement Office Kearfott’s leading position in the development and production of aircraft control and navigation instruments makes the company a fertile ground for the young engineer to develop his talents and gain the experience which means success in his chosen profession. Assisting in the design and development of. today’s most advanced systems, the graduate engineer quickly gains in knowledge of the functions and applications of the gyros, synchros and other components which comprise systems. Tou will share in Kearfott's vital role in TACAN, inertial guidance, stable platforms and other servo mechanisms for today’s most important jet aircraft and industrial development. In addition to close association with the engineers whose work has set new standards for the industry, you enjoy an educational assistance program to help you further your formal education, supplementing the “learning by doing” program through which you will choose your field of special interest. Decentralized plants provide ample opportunity, to become familiar with top management and distinguish yourself through initiative and imagination. Salaries and benefits are liberal, and advancement is based on your own value and contribution. NOTE: If you cannot attend an interview '■ on this day, please write for snare Information to Robert J. SperJ Technical Placement Supervisor, Engineering Personnel Office. wt COMPANY, INCORPORATED ; k. subil&uj »t OmnlTncfaloa EQulvtKnt CKPorula* IPHfI 1371 MAIN AYE. CHITON, NEW JBtSEV [HNh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers