WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1958 Stickmen to Host Maryland Today Besides opening at home to- M be a r ry o l t ant: e ' commented u s a e w in :r m i 11 . day without the services of stopped 4 6 - of 64 team, official shots their record - holding scorer, at Annapolis. Dick Dill has earned a starting Bill Hess, the Lion lacrosse berth for the Lions, along with team faces the added handicap , * k * of meeting one of the top f three teams in the nation, Maryland The game is slated to start at 3:30 this afternoon on Beaver Field. The Terrapins, perennial la crosse champions, haye the strongest midfield in the na tion. The two big reas All-American Ernie Be Roger Gross. The duo c the nucleus of the high offense. Lions' Mike Beattie a Winpenny both commen terday that they are hap that goalie Jimmy Kap graduated. "Of course his merit is probably just as, commented Winpenny. According to Coach tar n i e Baer, the Terrapins had, a tough time trying to score through the zone defense employed by Wash ington and Lee in a recent game. "But since they saw us use the zone against Navy last Saturday," Baer analyzed, "they've - probably been practicing against it this week." The Lions will use a zone defense. With Hess out for the season, Baer will revert back to his open ing game attack of Winpenny, Harry Brown and Barry Price. Baer will probably open with his, standard first unit midfield of Johnny Behne, Fred Donahoe' and Chip Henderson. Behne scored the Lions' only two goals in their loss to Navy Saturday. Defensive mainstay Burt Houseworth will handle the goalie position. "Houseworth will have to make more saves than he did against Navy, if we're going to compete with West's Cagers Win LINCOLN, Neb. (M—Big Clyde Lovellette, who starred here six years ago as a Kansas eager, set the pace Monday night as the West All-Stars took a 108-105 de cision over the East All-Stars in the first genie of an NBA all-star tour. Lovellette, who plays for Cin cinnati, tossed in 17 points and was the leading rebounder for the West. Bob Pettit, star of the cham pion St. Louis Hawks, was the West's leading scorer with 22 points. Neil Johnston of the Philadel phia Warriors led the East with 19 points. Warrior teammate Paul Arizin chipped in 16. In the second half Bob Cousy WRA Aquacade' Tickets Tickets !or WRA's annual aqua cade can be obtained from any member of the Naiads Club or at the main office in White Hall from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. beginning today. The colorful program will be presented , at 8 p.m. this Friday and Saturday in the White Hall pool. How to Make A Girl Smile Take her out to dinner at Duf fy's Tavern and she will not only smile but rave about you! You're sOOOO good to her. Drive out to Boalsburg this' weekend for dinner at Duffy's. It will be the start of a date full of plea sure. Duffy's In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) ns are z and •znpose •coring d Jim ed yes ,y to see ler has eplace tough," Coach Earnie -Baer .... double trouble for . opener regular defensemen Ray Tuleya and big Gove Elder. PLAYERS AND NUMBERS ATTACK—VVinpenny (131. Price (10), Brown (11), McDonough (14), Reeves (17), Marsh (18) and Schilling (15). MIDFIELD—Behne (J 2). Henderson ( 2 0), Donahoe (21), Hammond (23), Faust (28), Tinsman (31), Janda (30), Weed en (25), Schuler (24). Dykes (40). Rol- lock (19), Odenkirk (26), Henkel (29) and Harrington (27). DEFENSE—TuIeya (32), Elder (37), Dill (3t), Beattie (36), Peet (31), Louis (39). Thomas (38) and Schutte. GOALIE--Houseworth (33), and Wilkin son (35). 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O..:WVA. ; -:-." ~. ~,.-,,--•:.• ::.. ,, :',..'•*' , 1 , :e.::0::M:;. , :?N,,.( i •• • ' , ' „ '' , -.. ,, tttVgf:", , w,:t.;:w.:... -.•,.. 5 . : ....-• .. - . . .. . _ '''••:•••':''..aa , s4::::•:n.f.., • . • • - -. ._ ..,-, •':: : ::"':::::,:PMAM - t..u: , k, ~,: .... ,_, _.,...; -_, ... • • - - after every shave • Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your &p m * face wake up and live! So good for your skit... so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Welaxed. You know you're at, your best when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 100 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA sok A Glance at .. , 4 4x : 441, 11. SPORTS By VINCE CAHOCCI Sports Editor "S" CLUB MEMBERS ARE DROPPING THE BALL: Last Sunday night, the Varsity "S" Club was forced to postpone its annual election of new officers because of a lack of attendance by its members. Only 17 of the club's approximately 85 members attended the meeting. This, to coin' an old phrase, was a crying shame. But that's the way it's been all year. We were offered an honorary membership to the organization last semester. We accepted . . . we felt honored to join the group in hopes of promoting Penn State athletics in whatever small way we could. We noticed, however, a thorough lick of interest by most club members once initiation was achieved and "S" jackets were ob 'Mined. As one member put it Sunday night: "There are approxi mately 71 'jackets' running around campus and I have yet to see some of these guys at a meeting after they were initiated." Our sentiments exactly, sir. It seems as though—and this is the sorry part about it—some lettermen joined the club solely for the jacket's sake. They received their jackets . . . that's as far as their affiliation with the club The "S" Club can do more to promote Penn State athletics than any other student group on campus . . . and promote itself at the same time. But it can do this only by active lnembership. The faithful few—and they're usually the same each meeting—can not do it alone. One solution to the problem is to establish a definite program with definite goals each year. We hope the new officers can profit by the experiences of this year and establish just such a program —and do it early. This should help keep the members interested. However, all is not lost this year. First of all, election of officers will be held Sunday night at Delta Upsilon. This is the time offend ing lettermen can redeem themselves. Show at that meeting and vote. This is the time to pick the leaders • if the club is to continue for any length of time it must have the proper leaders. At least make the effort to give your succ-vors the opportunity to make the club a success—it's an active group, not an honorary. Secondly, the club plans to hold a banquet May 7. This fete should have capacity attendance. Post cards will come in the mail. Make the effort to attend by following the simple instructions on that card—and you won't be sorry. The "S" Club should be, and can be, the most active student organization on campus, Don't just wear that jacket—support what it stands for. After all, lettermen, it's your club. AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON 'Lions Score Four Tallies In 3rd Frame (Continiced front page six) Captain Don Stickler walked but centerfield Joe Moore was called out on strikes (on a debat able low-pitched ball which al most hit the ground), but McMul len kept the fire going with a single to short center. That scored Rainey and when the relay throw from the outfield was snuffed at third, Stickler came home. Baidy's infield out ended the inning. McMullen batted in the other Lion run in the seventh with a solid single to right center that plated Stickler who had reached second base via an error and passed ball. 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