PAGE TEN LaX Midfield. Corps Strongest in Years By DEAN BILUCK line it after the famed third too t- .• i. ■ , Iballi team of LSU. Sophomores Competition, which is at Henderson and John Veach heart of all good teakns, is the I along with junior;Ken Staub com hyword of the> pJnn State lettermenjPlus lacrosse squad this year. !an impressive sophomore ready to With competition, players arejstart at attack. Dick Seelig, a sec-; pushed inUTexcelling and the best « nd . team Penn-Del selection usually step forth. Thah is exactly ,y ear and State's number two what State coach Dick Peneek is scorer, should most of the hefting will, happen to his scoring, mep'as he preps them for the. Along with Seelig. junior Howie season opener to- ' . 'Spencer and sophomore John morrow a fte r- Mizell could give the Lions a high .noon at Loyola. ring trio. Mizell was ineligible Pence-k has 11 'year as a freshman, but Pen leticrmen back feels the 5'10“ tiger could from last year’s 4-€ .team, but the new State coach isn’t interested in je. The Lion co-captain, who how , many let- lould be in the running for All ters a boy has nerican honors this season,! won. ■ ims with senior Jim Stoup andl ‘Tm going to ihorhore Dave Flinchbaugh.l 10 boys who lior Dick Swensen should also] can work - to- _. _ plenty of action. < I get her and if *•« | IN THE GOAL another sopho that. means benching our best'more, .Vinnie Tedesco, seems to player because he doesn’t work have the inside track. Tedesco, with the team, I’ll bench him,” started for the freshmen last yeari Pencek said earlier this week. ’’l ; and according to Pencek has de think the boys realize now that veloped into a "good goalie.’! if they.don't produce, they won’t; After tomorrow's game at Loy be he« long.” _ r 'olaj the Lions visit Washington Giving a run-down on his squad T rr Saturday. - the young coach said he considers the midfield the strongest spot* on the team"! THIS TEAR Pence k: plans to' use three midfields and even has a fourth one ready if needed. In previous seasons, .the Lions were lucky to have two midfield com binations. •Heading the midfield corps is Tom Hayes, last year’s leading scorer wjth 26 goals. As a sopho : more Hayes won honorable men tion All-American honors ; and was.also a first team Pcnn-Del selection. Joining Hayes on the first'team are co-captain Lou Meier and junior Bill Charron. "Meier has been a steady performer for State for the past two years. Charron finished strong last season; and has nailed down the berth off his performances so far In practice. The second midfield has.' Hon Rosen, Dave Ashley and > liou Paulin, none of whom has much game experience. However, Pen cek said the trio hns worked, well in practice and will give State a strong second unit. THE THIRD midfield is Pen oek's “pride-and joy." He calls il his Chinese Bandit crew, pattern- Pirates Blank Nats, 2-1 FOHT MYERSi Kla. OF) Pitchers Bob Veale, 1 Jack Lamabe and Diomedes Olivo of the Pitts burgh Pirates shut out Washing ton. 2-0, yesterday, limiting th< Senators to two hits. ■ Bill Mazeroski put the Pirat in front 1-0 with a solo home ru off Benny Daniels an the secon inning. Cords Nip PhiQies, 7-5 CLEARWATER, !Fla. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals posk their Kith baseball: victory of thi spring yesterday with a 7*5 dr cir.ion over the Philadelphia Ph lies. Ernie Broglio put together top pitching performance as he held the Phillies to six scattered hits in seven innings. Dock | Party! Is Coming ART ASSOCIATION JAM/yiY /caturine Jeff Brown and THE COLLEGIANS 2*5 Saturday HUB BALLROOM FREE! i „ State a big boost. Second team Penn-Del choice •Jy Lockhart anchors the de- Win your letters in style I Sharpen up in a cool H I S SPORT COAT This featherweight sport jacket gives you lotsof authority, makes you feel like big. And plenty cool 'cause it’s light as a leaf on your shoulders. In washable Du Pont Dacron'polyester blends; also Batiks, Chambrays, Checks, Plaids, Cords, etc. Get yours at istores that krfbw the score... ;$16.95t0535. his THE DAILY.COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA a 26th Masters Starts Today AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Arnold Palmer, bold as' a pirate and strong enough to. choke a tiger with his bare hacids, is a 3-1 fa vorite to whip a'record field in the 26th Masters) Golf Tourna ment starting today. The relaxed; confident profes sional from Latrojse, Pa., heads: a list of 110 of the world’s premier amateur and pro .ihotmakers who jtee off, starting at 9:15 a.m. EST, on the first round of a four-day, ,72-hole battle .with- the Augusta I National course. ! | The field is so large, surpassing jbyi eight the previous record of [lO2 in 1957, that the organizers I found it necessary to break with jtradition and send} the competitors |off o*l the first twp days in three-; somes, instead oil the customary twosomes. j While wagering is illegal and frowned upon by the Masters sponsors, an Augusta bookmaker put out a line • which showed Palmer at 3-1, onp of the shortest, priced . favorites -in the tourha.- ment’s history. Bf>n Hogan, 1 in his heyday, was seld|om better than m. : The defending ‘champion, Gary Player of South Africa, was listed as a 4-1 second choice with Bill Casper Jr., whose phenomenal putting touch has projected him to the top of the year’s money winner list, and: Doug Sanders, the man with the; hurry-up swing. ©SKlQ(£>C^©B';. YOU’D BE smart' TO TALK WITH THE MAN FROM Cvys Ediwn For both technical-and non-technical graduates, Con Edison offers a career in New York...the ipost exciting pty in the Country! New York is ever-growing. To keep ahead of this dynamic city, we at Con Edison are now in the -midst of a Billiqn Program of expanding our vast:electri Gartner show promise ■ and are two of our strongest coin-, petitors for starting positions,”; Boyle said. “They should help us: a great deal this season.” ' i Otherisophomore linksmen en-i couraging Boyle to be optimistic about this season’s golfing chances are Dave Liebau, Bill Robinson, and Joe Baidy. Rounding out the roster are juniors Harry Baer and Paul Hummer and sophomore Chuck Greskovich. This week the golfers have been | competing in an intra-squad play off to determine the starting 'team. THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1962 The Nittany Lion golfers • de feated Georgetown, 6-1, last year. State turned in an 8-4 record and finished ninth , in . the Eastern Intercollegiate. Golf Association championships. The three letter men lost by graduation from’ the '6l team I were rated ‘as “1-2-3” performers by Boyle, now begin ning'his sixth season with a 41-13 all-time record. MONDAY'S MATCH will Be I the first of thirteen for State. The Lions will also enter the EIGA .championships May 12-14 * at j Ithaca, N.Y. j The schedule: ■ , April i. at Georgetown: 14. j Colgate t j2l, Pennsylvania; 247 Vfllanwa; 2S, Syr*- cuae, • j M*r< l /(If - - » t**- - Maryland: 12-14, EIGA Chatspioftabiiia, at Ithaca: 16. at Bucknell; It, Lehigh; 22, -at Pittsburgh: l 26, at Cornell.. j EXHIBITION BASEBALL Pittsburgh 2, Washington: 0 New York (A) 2, Detroit 1 Minnesota 5, Baltimore 0 New York IN) 6, Chicago (A) 4 Kansas City 3, Cincinnati 1 • StJ Louis 7. 'Philadelphia 5 Houston 20, Los Angeles (A) 8 Chicago (N) '6, Los Angeles (N) Milwaukee 9, Boston 2 Cleveland 1, San Francisco 6 (11 innings) : ; -B* oure to opeak with on e of on r intorvunetr a wfcm thog vu(( the campus. Meanwhile, pith ' up a eon «/ oy book,"Con EdisonrTke Might Plato 7b Build Your Future”. You’d find eopioo. in the Plaetmtni OJfiee. 5 L ; ‘ *t West Vfr*l*U: *, Heir,: *, : J ! ‘ • i OP NEW YORK ’