TUESDAY. APRIL 1. 1958
LaX Goalie Set for Tough Season
(This is the third in a series of;
articles reviewing the lacrosse,
team. Today we review the de- 1
jense.)
The last penetrai
in lacrosse, like hod
goalie. And the ma
of Penn State’s nets
to take more than
share of the burden
The most likely ca: 10
stop the .flying white of
rubber is a veteran of bath the
lacrosse wars and the military,
Burt HouseworJh, The former
Long Island star goalie hasn't
been inside the nets for five
years, and in the opening game
of his "comeback," April 7 at
Hofstra, he will oppose a team
that hasn't' lost any outstanding
players from the '57 unit.
CzekajNewßu
Edward M. Czekaj has been
named business manager of Uni
versity athletics. He will assume
his new duties immediately, Er
nest B. McCoy, director of ath
letics, announced.
In his new role, the 36-year-old
former Penn State football player
will be responsible for the busi
ness operations of the intercol
legiate athletic program. Czekaj
JAZZ SESSION
J|jg? SKELLAR
Every Wednesday 8:30-11:30 p.m.
Every Saturday 3:09-6:00 p.m.
3 ranlt (Manila
If you ansmered “No” to all questions, you obvi
ously smolae Camels—a real cigarette. Only 6or
7 “No” answers mean you better get on to Camels -
fast. Ferrer than 6 “No’s” and it really doesn’t
matter what you smoke. Anything’s good enough!
Have area
Added to Houseworth's handi
cap is the loss of the Lion’s
record-holding attackman, Bill
Hess. Hess broke a pair of ribs in
another sport and will not play
in the first few games-
That makes a comment by
veteran defenseman Mike
Beattie all the more appropri
ate. Beattie prophesied, "House
worth will just about have to
hold the oppenent's scoreless II
we are going to win any games
until Hess returns. It's going
to be a make-or-break season
according to what goes on in
our own nets."
ible lobjt
ifeeyjis thi
m, ini fr»r
»will ha
his usu.
this year
indicate Jr
lite call
<ectj
Vj
«a
we
tall
Houseworth also has another
reputation to live up to. The
junior is succeeding one of Penn
State's best goalies. Jim Houck.
Houck, who graduated last year,
established a Penn State and
Eastern career record of 278 saves.
iness Manager
has been associated with the ath
letic department in various ca
pacities since 1953.
The new business manager of
athletics is a veteran of World
War II and Korea. He first came
to campus as a Marine Corps
trainee. Czekaj played on the un
beaten Cotton Bowl football team
of 1948.
As a football player, he was
noted for his place kicking ability.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
cigarette- have a Ca
As with last year, coach Earnie
Baer’s second man in the nets
will be Dave Wilkinson. The ag
gressive junior has been handi
capped by inexperience and the
misfortune of playing behind two
of the best goalies that the Lions
have had in their 45-year history.
Beattie and Ray Tuleya are
the only two leitermen Baer
has for the three defense posts.
Beattie, incidentally, has made
the switch back to his old high
school position after playing
the much more demanding
mid-field post last year.
Gridder Dave Kasperian went
out for lacrosse “just for the con
ditioning,” but according to Baer,
he has turned into a top-notch
defenseman and is vying for the
third spot. Gove Elder, Dick Dill
and Alan Thomas are also at the
top of the list.
Great buy!
the trim-fitting
ARROW Glen
It’s the shirt with the stand
out choice in collars the
regular, button-down, or per
manent stay Arrow Glen.
* Exclusive Mitoga® tailoring
carries through the trim, tap
ered look from collar to waist
to cuff. “Sanforized” broad
cloth or oxford in stripes,
checks, solids. $4.00 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.
ARROW —
—first in fashion
But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before,
switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich,
smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels
than any other cigarette. The best tobacco gives
you the best smoke. Try Camels and you’ll agree!
Lion Golfing
(Continued from page six)
cided to transfer to Penn State
where her grandfather. Bob Sr.,
had coached the Penn State golf
team from 1922 to 1949. After her
grandfather retired, her uncle
Bob took over and was at the
Lion coaching helm for seven
years.
However, the 35-year era ended
for the Rutherfords last year
when Bob Jr. resigned his coach
ing post to devote full time to his
duties as superintendent on the
golf course and ice rink.
The Rutherfords produced
some of the finest collegiate
golf teams in the nation. A look
at their all-time golf record
shows this—ls 3 wins. 57 defeats,
and six lies.
Ann, who is a senior at the Uni
versity. has participated in 50 golf
tournaments. Among these were
Test your
personality power
/Gra© your psyche a workout ]
\ —Adler a little ( )
PAGE SEVEN
Queen
the Women’s National Intercolle
giate Golf in which she was co
medalist in the qualifying round
and the Harrisburg District Golf
Tournament in which she copped
first place.
In addition, she was a semi
finalist in the Pennsylvania State
Amateur Golf Championship and
runner-up in the Broadmoor Invi
tation Tournament. She also qual
ified in the nation’s top two ama
ateur golf tournaments—Western
Amateur and N.S. Amateur and
National Amateur.
Lasi year, Ann was honored
to be the first Penn Slate coed
sent to participate in the Na
tional Women's Intercollegiate
Golf Tournament.
Her best competitive golf score,
75, was tallied last year at the
j Harrisburg Colonial Country Club
when she set a course record.
R. 9, RgynoMi Tebseco ConpMft
WiDStoh*3ilem, N. C.