PAGE SIX
Nittany LaX Team
Campaign at
By DEAN BILLICK
Sports Co-Editor
Dick Pencek, Penn Slate’s
new lacrosse coach, gets his
baptism of fire this afternoon
and the 23-year-old mentor
admits to being “awfully ner
vous” about his new role.
Pcncek’s Lions open their 1962
- season at 2:30 against Loyola of
Baltimore and the former ! two
time All-American lacrosse iplay
er is just itching to get that first
coaching victory under his j belt.-
‘"I'M REALLY nervous about
starling my first season and am
very eager to get a couple of wins
this weekend,” Pencek said yes-
before boarding a bus for
rrjtthe trip 'lo Baltimore.
: ALL WEEK long the new coach
has been saying that his team
needs a sweep of its first four
games Ur. make a good showing
this yea£ r After today. State visits
. - Washington & Lee tomorrow and
then takes on Perin Wednesday
•before opening up at home against
Lafayette next Saturday.
‘.‘So much is contingent on those
first four games because after
that we have three real tough
ones,” Pencek explained. "How- ___ „ .....
ever, we have to play the games TOP STATE GUNS—Dick Seelig. left, and Tom Hayes will lead
one at a time and we'll start at the Penn Slafe lacrosse leam in its opener against Loyola Ihis
Loyola.” . afternoon at Beltimore. Hayes was State's leading scorer last year
The Lions will be.out to better w j lh 2 6 goals and Seelig was second with 18. Both are juniors,
fl <l-6 season last year and if the '
feelings of the players are any ~..***, 1 , . . * * * ,
indication, this might be a banner io F a r( ]P cal performance, ola coach Charles Wenzel sayj;
-i . campaign - (The Greyhounds are reported tojStewart could be as good as any
>'l think we have a good diance ,iave their best team in three years one in the country. ‘
to; have the best record any; State '™d would like nothing beUer. ANOTHER SOPHOMORE. Tom
lacrosse team:has compiled in the: tha " 10 makc : U P for last year ‘‘[Milligan, anchors the defense. And
past seven or eight years,” cap-. r °ui- . . Ithat defense is what* has Pencek
tajn Andy Lockhart said earlierj 'Senior Jim Lamar is the key. worr j c d •
this week. .jman on attack for Loyola with "j don’t like to stai;t the season
♦ '“THE. TEAM IS really working'Marty Pilsch running a close sec- (Continued on page seven)
hard and the spirit is high,” an-j ond ' If.'- ■■ ~ r
other added. - ] At midfield the Greyhounds are J
Stale humbled Loyola las! year, grooming sophomore John Stew
-17-4, but Pencek isn’t exactly art for All-American honors. Loy
Player Leads in Masters
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Southibracketed in third place at this
Africa's Gary Player, the forgot-! figure with Mike Souchak, the tor
ten champion, picked up -wherejmer Duke football star, and two
he left off a year ago and firedidarkhorses from Florida. Dave
a brilliant 5-under-par G 7 yes- Eagan and Gardner Dickinson Jr.
terday for the first round in the| After Palmer rolled in his putt
Masters Golf Tournament., - lon the final hole, he turned to a
Finishing in semi-darkness in ajspectator and- quipped: "Well, as
raw. cold drizzle, the blacksuitedjtney say, a day late and a dollar
little battler from Johannesburg|short.” i ■
nailed a birdie 3on the final hole! It was on this hole last year s
to go two strokes ahead of, Juliusjthat Palmer, a two-time winner of|£
(Big Moose) Boros, the grim Hun-'the championship, blew to a dou-ii.
.garinn. who had checked in twojble bogey 6 when he had the title!|
;h«urs earlier Ipractically in his grasp. Player,
with a 69. who had finished earlier, won byj=
While the rain- a shot with 280.
•coaled crowi Player’s impressive first roundj
hugged the 18ti drive, marked by only one bogey
green, Playei and by almost flawless shotmak
■sent a boom ini ing on every hole, astounded mosr
drive some 261 of the observers who had pre
yards down thi dieted be was a champion who
middle, punchei could not possibly repeat,
a four-iron sho !
to within 8 fee'
of the cup anf
calmly sank thi
putt for the best
round of the long
and dreary day.
The tournament’s prime favorite,!
Arnold Palmer, also scored a,
birdie on the final hole by sinking!
an 18-fc>ot putt for a 70. He was'
RINALDO S BARBER SHOP
* , t
7 EXPERT BARBERS
!
What's Your Favorite Hair! Style?
• Iry League . «Tbc Twist
•Crew Cut •The Napoleon
•Flat Top oThe Baron
•New Yorker - •Th« Madison Ati.
•Tb* All-Around • The Rock’n Roll >.
•The Convertable
.. Each is « Specialty at Rinaldo’j
“Fsliew itn Hall to Uinta's
107 S. Ailei St, ] 1
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Minnesota 6 .Baltimore 2
New York (A) 2, Philadelphia 1
Kansas City 6, New. York (N) 5
Chicago (A) 5, Cincinnati 0
St Louis 6, i Detroit 5
Houston 3, Los Angeles (A) 2
Los Angeles CN) 4, Cleveland T
San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 2
Arnold Polowr
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSIfY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
New College Diner
Downtown. Between the - .Movies.
j|iiMiiiiiiiiHim!iMniHiunwiiii.iiiiiiiiwmimiiiiii£
1 RADIO’PHONO 1
I * SERVICE ‘ I
| AD 8-6021 1
t —?r-“> television s
4 -TQP . SERVICE |
M U lOuj CENTER |
J 232 S. Allen St. =
OphnsM'e Nameffiabor,
Loyola I
I could have, taken a
Saturday I r O'clock
when I got word,
that I'd miswfd It for
a whole motjth.
Penri State golf coach Jod Boyle named sophomores Jim
Tabor anid Roland Gartner yesterday as two of seven starters
who willj go against Georgetown in the opener Monday.
“Both boys have shown a lot of promise these past few
days,” Boyle said, “but I’m basing my selections on the per-
formance thatthey turned in last;
fall when! they competed; in thej
ECAC golf tournament” i ' , '
| have lan evening practice. On tjie
morning of the meet with the
i Hoy as. the golfers will play a
round of .nine' holes to “warm up.”
! “It's always nice to, get off to a
good! start,” Boyle said. “We’re
i hoping we can boost pur morale
by winning the opener. The course
is new to the boys, but if we get
18 holes of practice in before the
meet as we plan, we should be
in good shape.”
Boyle recalled a meet against
Georgetown in the early 50’s,
when he was serving as graduate
assistant to then' head coach Bob
Rutherford, now superintendent
of the ice rink and golf course.
“We Georgetown for
our Reason opener, but they were
wayj ahead of us in meets,” Boyle
reminisced. “Already that season
theyi had won eight straight
against no losses and were very
sure' of beating us. We walked
awaV with a 7-0 sweep, leaving
theqi stunned.”;
Boyle! EXPLAINED TOAT he j
would name the remainder of thej
starting siquad by the results of;
an intra-squad playoff which has;
been taking place this week.'
Among the contenders are return
ing letterimen Dick Gilison, Jack
Meredith, 1 Dave Miller, and cap
tain Bob Swahn. •
Others ■ vying for. positions are
Harry Baer, Joe Baidy, Chuck
Greskovich. Paul Hummer, Dave
iLiebau, and Bill Robinson.
“If wejhave two morejdays of
good weather," Boyle said, “we’ll
be able io continue the playoffs.
We shoujd be in top mental and
physical condition against;George
town and should know oiir start
ers sometime Saturday.” j
THE SQUAD WILL depart for
West Briar County Club near
'Arlington, Va., early ; Sunday
morning.' The Lion linksmen will
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO
: CANDIDATES FOR BACCALAUREATE
AND ADVANCED DEGREES
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
MATHEMATICIANS
£ I
% Technical representatives
% of the MITRE Corporation
| i will be conducting interviews
% on cambus j
\ | April 11,; 1962
£ MITRE now has openings for talented men who want to
S work in the challenging new field of system engineering... a
£ set of skills defined, in only the most recent reference books.
£ With MITRE, system engineering embraces such electronic
£ command and control BJ’s terns as the NORAD Intelligence
£ Function and the manned bomber defense, :SAGE. -
S 1 *
S The work is vital. Time for decision in aerospace opera*
£ tions has been compressed intolerably. military
£ leaders must have help in commanding forces of awesome
£ strehgth. They need great quantities of information elec
£ tronically transmitted, processed and displayed. the
S challenge of command and control i.. the work of .the men
£ MITRE. ■ iv ; ~
£ Formed under the sponson&ip of thp Massachusetts
£ »Institute of Technology, MITRE is a growing engineering
£ {research corporation with 1,600 employees, over 600 of which
g 1 comprise the technical staff. It serves,aa technical advisor to '
£ / tble U. S. Air Force and other gdverament»agenciea and
g gages in system design, conceptual planning, evaluation of’
g electronic systems and research development.
£ . | Appointments .will be made principally in the Suburban
£ Boston area. Openings are also available at facilities in
£ Washington, D. C. and Colorado Springs,'Colo. Brochures:
g describing'the activities'of The MITRE: are
| available on request at the placement office.
! ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW
THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE.
I-; . . I
THESBBHUHBBnSBHBR
MITRE
P.O. Box *2OB - Bedford, Massachusetts
FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1962
By JOE GRATA
1