The

EAGLE
VOLUME VIII — Number 4

Praeco Has
Problems
by LINDA BREAN

Recently Dr. Parsons has become especially interested in
three pressing problems of the
"Praeco:" whether the students
want a yearbook next year, the
new staff for next year's edition,
and the low number of sales of
this year's book.
An S. C. C. committee has
delved into these problems and
has started taking action. In
this issue of the "Eagle Eye" the
reader will find a box where he
should indicate his desire for the
continuation of the "Praeco."
The committee has decided that
at least two-thirds of the replies
must be favorable or drastic
steps will begin.
Also, the yearbook staff for
next year must be organized
within the month. The members of the S.C.C. committee
have estimated that, at a minimum, fifty people must be on
the StafF in order to produce an
outstanding annual without demanding too much time from
the majority of those working:
four photographers, five typists,
fourteen people on layout, 12 on
feature, five on business, and five
on advertising. The result of
this part of the poll will also
indicate the support of the student body. From the new staff
the editors will be elected.
Only seven hundred yearbooks
were sold this year, and only
seven hundred and fifty ordered,
compared w i t h the 1200 last
year. Why There were two
hundred annuals not bought last
May and some of them were sold
this past fall. But, s t i l l the
"Praeco" funds lost $1400. This
year there will be less than fifty
copies extra and they are being
sol dnow. N O yearbooks will
be left over in the spring and
those who didn't order in advance will have to wait for next
year's publication, if there is one.
Many s t u d e n t s have complained about the one dollar raise
i nprice. This was due to the
dollar per book increase charged
by the publishing company. If
the students show interest in the
"Praeco," a contract will be
signed with another company insuring a lowering in price.
This year, for the first time,
the "Praeco" will feature a section with colored pictures of the
activities throughout
Homecoming weekend. This is an
attractive innovation and there
are sure to be other improvements with student co-operation.

Scholarship
Awarded
Mary Gigliotti, a first semester
freshman at Lock Haven State
College, is the recipient of a
$400 scholarship awarded by O.
K. Heilman, Inc. of Ford City.
Mis Gigliotti is the daughter of

EYE

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA

BEAT
BLOOM

Friday, February 18, 1966

')•>

College Players present ^^J.B.
by Franka Moody
College Players w i l l present
Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer
Prize-winning "J.B." in Price
auditorium March 3, 4 and 5.
The play will be presented three
nights instead of the previously
advertised two-night performance.
"J.B." portrays the spiritual
dilemma of the twentieth century. Because it is highly personal, an audience can see its
own experiences throughout the
play. Using the Book of Job as
a story of mankind, MacLeish
has written the fable of our
times in verse that has the pulse
and beat of earthy modern living. In form, it is theatre. In
content, it is truth on a scale
far above the usual dimensions
of stage production.
Play From Broadway
The Yale School of Drama
produced the play in 195 8. It
was also produced on broadway
with Raymond Massey portraying God; Christopher Plummer,
personating the devil; and Pat
Hingle playing J.B.
By incorporating an imaginative form, the play has long perspective. "J.B." is set in a circus tent with an upper platform
that represents heaven and a

SCC Constitution
Altered

Major Characters
The other major roles in the
cast are p o r t r a y e d by Pat
Muench, Bear Creek, as J.B.'s
wife Sarah; Terry Stapleton,
Huntingdon, as God; Mark Wallace, Allentown, as Satan.

"Canst thou bind tke sweet influences of tke Pleiades?'

performing ring w h i c h repre- pectations, J.B. does not curse
sents the earth.
God. And, as in the Book of
The story of modern Job is a Job, God rewards him for his
play within a play. Standing on unwavering fidelity.
the platform, God and Satan
College Players are carrying
view the life of J.B. They see forth their policy of using a prohim as a happy, prosperous man fessional a c t o r for the show.
surrounded by those he loves. Bruce Blaine, who will portary
God proceeds to enlighten J.B. J.B., has had several years of
on the nature of life with a series experience in the theatre. Mr.
of aflBlictions. J.B.'s snug little Blaine closed recently on Broadway with CorneUa Otis Skinner,
world collapses.
John Beal and Margaret Philips
God Rewards J. B.
Contrary to Satan's logical ex- in "The Red and The White."

Newmanites

Tomorrow night after the
Last Friday the S.C.C. opened Bloomsburg m a t c h , Newman
the polls for the students to vote Club and YM-YWCA are sponon whether or not sections II and soring a dance in Rogers Gym.
II of article I of the S.C.C. Con- Music will be by the Ascots.
National Newman Week bestitution should be retained in
the Constitution or eliminated gins Sunday, February 20. The
from it. This article concerns calendar of events for that week
is as follows:
the election of S.C.C. officers.
Of the 342 votes cast, 270 Feb. 20 —
Most Rev. J. Carroll McCorwere votes in favor of eliminating the sections of article I, and mick, Bishop of Altoona-Johns71 voters wanted the article to town will offer a Pontifical Mass
of Thanksgiving at Newman
remain the way it was.
Article I, section II stated: Hall at 4 p.m. A buffet lunch"Candidates for election of the eon will follow.
office of president and vice-presi- Feb. 21 —
A demonstration Mass — 7
dent shall be members of the incoming junior class." Section p.m. at Newman Hall.
III of the same article stated that Feb. 22 —
"Mardi Gras" informal study
" N o officer shall be a member of
break between 7-10:30 at Newthe incoming senior class."
The Constitution has been al- man Hall.
tered so that candidates running Feb. 23 —
Ash Wednesday — no Mass at
for the offices of president and
vice-president of the S.C.C. may Newman Hall.
be members of the incoming Feb. 2 4 —
Mass at 7 p.m. Following
junior or senior class. However,
a candidate who is a member of Mass there will be a discussion on
the incoming senior class must t h e significance of Cardinal
live on the campus during his Newman in relation to Newman
Apostulate.
term of office.
Beginning Thursday, February
Mr. and Mrs. Natale Gigliotti, 24, Masses will be offered at
Fourth Ave., Johnsonburg, Pa.
Newman Hall each Tuesday and
Miss Gigliotti began her col- Thursday at 5:15 during Lent.
lege studies this semester, major"Paint the Town Before Seting in physical education. She tling Down" is the first of a
graduated with high scholastic series of Lenten discussions on
rank last June from Johnson- dating, courtship and marriage.
burg Area High School where Various topics will be discussed
she was a c t i v e in dramatics, each Sunady at 3 p.m. immechorus, student council and as a diately preceding Four O'clock
cheer leader.
Mass.

GSA Aid Program
The 1965 General Assembly
unanimously passed the comprehensive state scholarship program, designating the Higher
Education Assistance Agency to
administer it and selecting the
S.A.T. as the qualifying examination.
All 1965 graduates currently
enrolled in full-time post-secondary study are eligible. Stipends range from $200 to $1200
for an academic year.
Applications may be made as
follows: the 50-50 highest scoring 1965 High School graduates
will be semi-finalists and applications will be mailed to their
home addresses by about the
first of March.

The rest of the cast includes
Glenda Kline, Avis; Mary Stidd,
Jersey Shore; Rick Reyes, Connelsville; Rodney DeHaas, Blanchard; Bob Marasa, Riverside,
N. J.; Paul Prete, Pittsburgh;
Vicki M e r r i t s , Jersey Shore;
Franca Moody, Lock Haven;
Bonnie McKernan, Lock Haven;
Carol Waters, Harrisburg; Jackie Enlow, McClellantown; Cindy Rupe, Altoona.
Ginny Weaver, Harrisburg;
Judy Abrams, Lock H a v e n ;
Kathy Jacabs, Walnutport; Colleen McLaughlin, Harrisburg;
Sherry Simmen, Valley Forge;
Norma Tiffany, Rush; June
Mincemoyer, Montgomery; Elaine Houser, Port Treverton;
C a r l Mumbauer, Levittown;
Steve Remsnyder, Williamsport;
Charles Martynuska, Lilly; Fred
Brungard, Clintondale; Mike
Vuccola, Mill Hall, Larry Imgrund, Bedford.
Hazel Ray Ferguson will be
creating the costumes.
The scholarships are divided
into groups, groups II and III
being open only to the extremely
needy. Students may inquire
about these through the office
of financial aid after March 1,
1966.

Do You
Care???

Members of the E a g l e E y e
staff and Praeco staff request
that the students of LHSC fill in
the form on Page 4. There is
some question as to whether or
not there will be a Praeco next
year. The principle reason for
this is that there has been a gross
lack of student interest in the
Praeco.
Five hundred of these forms
Fraternity "Round R o b i n " must be filled out and submitted
took place this past two weeks to the Eagle Eye office by Februwith a turnout of over s i x t y ary 23, 1966. 7 0 % of the sturushees. The eligible freshmen dents must indicate that they
toured the four fraternities and would like to have a Praeco next
met the brothers. For the next year. If any students are intwo weeks they were entertained terested in a position on the
at smokers, parties, and dinners. Praeco staff, it is requested that
They met distinguished guests t h e y fill out the appropriate
such as Coach Gray Simons, ex- blanks on the form. If there are
citing entertainers such as the not enough forms submitted to
"Dukes," and beautiful g i r l s the Eagle Eye office by the desigsuch as the Alpha Sigma Taus. nated time, there probably will
Folk songs were sung at the not be a Praeco next year. The
AXA House, and there was a readers are referred to the artibuffet dinner and Jam session at cle in column one of this page
T.K.E. All the fraternities were for more information concerning
trying their hardest to receive the Praeco. The form is on page
the largest and best pledge class. four.

Fraternities Hold
Round Robin

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

The Greek Vine

on the Union Controversy
Eagle Eye Wings Editorial
The many problems that trou- intelligent enough to realize that
ble our students here at LHSC what is happening in our Union
Are Clipped
are often the topic of discussion is wrong! These problems are
created by a small percentage of

In a compartment we optimistically estimate to be proporKDR ELECTS
tioned eight by twenty-five feet,
The brothers of KDR recently two of the most crucial campus
elected officers. Elected to the operations are forced to carry on
following offices were: President, their vital processes.
George Myers; Rush Chairman,
The Eagle Eye, although not
Jon Masood; Pledge M a s t e r , Pulitzer-Prize winning, and the
Walt Rudder, Recording Secre- Praeco, a l w a y s annually weltary, Jim Miller; Corresponding comed, are probably the most
Secretary, Alex Morris.
active organizations represented
The b r o t h e r s , on the few in the SCC. This newspaper is
weekends of the second semester often censured severely, occathat have elapsed, have been busy sionally by those who know,
The fraternities were the first cleaning up the house. This in- more often by those who do not
to present their music, and the cluded painting the steps, and know. The following rationalisororities followed. Mr. Spiese scrubbing and waxing the floors. zations are founded in truths.
was the Master of Ceremonies.
Our only slightly larger than
The brothers have been active
normal closet where we must
in
the
round
robin
rush
parties.
The rules of the contest stated
perform has no ventilation, an
that each entry had to sing a The fraternity had a smoker on
unfortunate circustance, uncomfast song, a slow tune and frat- Tuesday, and a dance on Friday.
fortable for even t h o s e staff
We
at
KDR
are
anticipating
a
ernity or sorority song.
large pledge class for which members who smoke. The buildDelta Zeta was the victorious Walt Rudder has some g r e a t ing itself verifies our hypothesis
that antiquity is "in" this year.
sorority. The sisters sang Man- plans.
When the spirit so moves the
dy, a German ballad, and a sorradiator, (which has a probable
ority song . The singing was
Nobody is very much inter- heating capacity of 2 BTU's) it
directed by Ute Kermer, and was ested in looking at snapshots or manages to keep the stagnant air
accompanied by a guitar and an at home movies unless he or she in the room at a somewhat tolerable temeprature.
auto-harp.
happens to be in them.
Deadlines are always an assurable m e a n s of excitement.
Not only must these two groups
function independently in their
tiny quarters, but they are also
expected to produce minor masterpieces that will satisfy and
entertain all the students.
As has been suggested, per1. The n u m b e r of American the old Indo-China peninsula, haps this office is a fire hazard,
troops in Viet Nam has grown the Ho Chi Minh Trail, which but the spark of genius cannot
steadily to a new high of:
p a s s e s between the two Viet be expected to be ignited in such
Nams and neighboring Laos is: a hostile environment.
A. 10,000; B. 50,000;
C. 200,000; D. 500,000.
A. A paved road from Hanoi
to Saigon; B. Main route for
troops and supplies infiltrat2. In the past two years coups
ing into South Viet Nam.
and counter-coups have led to
ten changes of government in
South Viet Nam. Most recent 4. Among the proposals for endleader to gain p o w e r in this
ing the war are all but one of the
fashion is the current Premier,
following:
Having Saturday classes, havair force commander:
A. Heavier bombardment of ing to suffer the fluctuating temA. Chou En-lai; B. Bao Dai;
North Viet Nam; B. Merging peratures in the dorms and classC. Nguyen Cae Ky; D. Ngo
of the two Viet Nams with rooms, and having finals under
the poor lights of the auditorium
Dinh Diem.
Red China; C. Reconvening
all might be considered straws to
of the 1954 Geneva Conferbreak the student's back; but
3. Running down the spine of
ence.
stronger yet is the "straw" of
Su301, that faithful classroom
of speech, as old as the tradition
132 East Main
of speech itself! Have you ever
tried to take notes in there on
an overcast day or before the sun
has clearly pierced the clouds?
w h e r e good friends meet
Your eyes will thank you if you
. . . for good food
haven't.
LXA WINS GREEK SING
Lambda Chi Alpha won the
Greek Sing! The LXA brothers
won the first place trophy with
their excellent singing of Stewball, Sinner Man, and Hip, Hip
Hooray. The l a t t e r song is
probably the best known song on
the campus, with the exception
of our Alma Mater. Brother
Skip Mattas led LXA to victory
as he conducted the singing.

Time Magazine
Viet Nam Quiz

in the dorms, the library, and the
Union. They are talked about
by most everyone on the campus.
However, talking is all that is
ever accomplished. An example
is the issue of the hour at which
the Union is being closed. Nobody wants the Union to close at
ten o'clock. Mr. Wyland doesn't
want the Union to close at ten
o'clock, but Mr. Wyland doesn't
want his Union to look like the
day after the eve of destruction,
either.
The individuals who
create a general mayhem every
other weekend are not to be
blamed. They can't help it if
they're in an elated condition!
They should not be held responsible for their inadvertent misdeeds!

Everyone talks a b o u t this
one takes remedial action. The
above statements about the high
individuals who cavort in the
Union on weekends seem to express the attitude of the student
body about the disgusting things
that go on there. When are you
going to stop looking the other
way, students? Surly you are all

akop"

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL
Tuesday — February 22

One Day Only!
MEN'S SWEATERS
Values $10.95 to $22.95

•

Now - $5.49

*

WASH 'N WEAR SLAX
Values to $7.95

•

Now-$1.99

HOY'S
n o EAST MAIN

*

Some of the old timers will
tell you that writing to the light
of a kerosene lamp is just as
good. This condition persists
while the room across the hall,
w h i c h has fluorescent lights,
stands empty.
However, lighting alone cannot be blamed for the poor notetaking conditions, for the room's
original blackboard, as well as
its supplementary one, are in
atrocious shape! The original
has little actual space still suitable for writing, while the new
one defies any efforts one may
make to mar its surface with
chalk.
Furthermore, the blinds hang
in tatters, much as they do in
vacant houses, and the floors are
in need of paint. Rogers Gym
is usually painted two or three
times a year, but Sullivan 301
gets not a single coat!

This is the first of many articles that will present to you-thestudent the actual problems as
they exist. We cannot solve
these problems, but we can present them to you. This is our
responsibility . . . W H A T ARE
YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES???

Letters-to-the-Editor
I Agree

superior to that of the opponents win games, and the better
player will inevitably attend the
school which offers more.
Signed:
In Agreement

I am writing in reference to
Steve Daley's article, "From a
Bewildered Ballplayer," in the
January 28 issue of the Eagle
Eye.
Mr. Daley contends that
financial aid in the form of athletic scholarships is needed for
Is Chivalry Dead?
the improvement of the college Dear Editor:
basketball team at Lock Haven.
Are the days of chivalry gone?
I am in complete agreement with
Have we advanced so far that
this contention. It was stated
our wrangler-clad 'knights" have
in the article that, ". . . basketball has for decades thrived as forgotten their code of courtesy?
the most popular winter sport It appears around this campus
in the United States." At Lock that they have.
I have had my books rudely
Haven State the emphasis is undeniably on wrestling; the feel- knocked from my hands several
ing here is that the balance of times since I have entered this
power should be more equal. college. Not once has a single
There is no reason that the bas- boy helped me retrieve them.
O n c e an unfortunate girl
ketball team cannot be improved
slipped on the ice while hurrying
with some financial aid.
to class. She might have broken
An 0-12 record can discourage her leg, but no one came to her
any team, and the writer is sure rescue. She clumsily got up and
that our players now struggling regained her composure while
for their first win of the season groups of boys w a t c h e d her
would be more than happy with
struggle as they passed.
one or two tall men to help out
Granted, boys have bigger apwith the rebounding. The other
teams in the conference are petites than girls, but they act
maintaining t h e i r supremacy like ravenous dogs in the lunch
over our team with the help of a line. They push to get ahead of
marked height advantage, and each other and tramp on a milthey gain this advantage with lion toes in the process. They
jump line, not considering that
the help of financial aid.
the p e r s o n they have just
The Lock Haven State grap- crowded out is as hungry as they
plers have been firmly established are.
and from all appearances and
At a dance a girl is lucky if
anticipations they will not go
downhill in the near future. It she is asked to dance. She feels
appyears, however, that the bas- a hand tap on her shoulder and
ketball team will not get any before she knows it she is doing
better w^ithout financial aid, and the jerk. Then, after the dance
they cannot become any worse IS finished, there is no thankyou because she does not even
as far as record is concerned.
know who her dancing partner
The number and enthusiasm was.
of the spectators s u s t a i n the
A girl now has to take her
drive of any athletic team, and
as was stated in Daley's article own coat off and pull her own
the crowds do not exceed 300. chair out . If a boy thinks he is
This figure probably includes impressing her by these actions
friends of the p l a y e r s and he IS sadly mistaken.
coaches and a couple hundred
More courtesy is sorely needed
true basketball fans. The bas- on this campus and this can only
ketball situation at Lock Haven be achieved when the students
State will not improve without become conscientious in regard
financial aid in some capacity. to their manners.
After all, players with abiUty
A concerned co-ed.

Su301
Bad Lights

tke aandwick

our student body. Why should
everyone suffer the consequences
of the actions of a few immature, inconsiderate nuisances.
The rest of the students are as
much to blame as those who
actually cause the damage. They
are the ones who are allowing
these abuses to go by unchecked.
Recently the executive staff of
the S.C.C, YOUR student government, issued an ultimatum
that unless the present situations
are discontinued, the Student
Union will be closed at 10:00
p.m. The Eagle Eye doesn't feel
that this is the solution. We do
feel that only the students can
correct the difficulties and make
the room a more suitable area
for the student's enjoyment.

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

^

.

o&^n^y

by WILLIAM PRICE

Mr. Joseph Peck's creative writing class boasts several talented
students. Foremost among these is WilUam Price. His poems below
merit special attention.
THE DREAM
Life is made of dreams and
smoke
Wafted on the summer air
Blowing round and round again
Chanting, changing . . . always
Children are the bubbles bright
Busting in the morning sun
Clustered here . . . scattered
there
Glowing colors in the heat
Those who've grown beyond the
hght
Lie in silent stagnant pools
Wondering at the frenzied youth
Who do not flow . . . the gush
Age has left its legacy
Nothing new . . . except each
day
Nothing said . . . nothing
thought
Nothing . . . nothing . . .
everywhere
No one questions anything
No one bothers anyone
No one even stops to ask
"Who has made the dream?"

LOVE FEAST
Deep . . . so deep her hungry
eyes
Fastened on his slender form
Empty void within her soul
Screaming for a crumb
Crumb of love discarded here
In this shadowed world
The hour still . . . before the
dawn
Frozen

in desire

He reaches for her burning hair
To taste its harsh gold glow
Drown within her golden form
As his hungers dies
Night! So black they cannot see
But nothing matters now
They cling . . . forever . . .
lying there
Dead . . . beyond recall.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Smith Hall as a
Government
by J. Sebio
Smith Hall opened its doors
in September of 1960 with Edward A Young as Dean of Men.
In July of 1965 Francis J. Cornelius assumed his duties as the
new Dean of Men. The purpose of the hall is to provide
housing on campus for male
students and to develop those
qualities of character w h i c h
makes for responsible and capable men.
The hall is governed by an
elected student Residence Hall
Council and is supervised by the
Dean of Men. Tom Todd is
the c u r r e n t president of the
dorm council. Under him are
four committees which actually
make up Smith Hall; The Scholastic Committee, The Cultural
Committee, The Social Committee, and The Athletic Committee.
A president and four chairmen are elected to the committee. Their work consists of providing the men with social and
academic activities. Each committe is allotted a certain amount of money to be used for
their events during the semester.
Dean Cornelius has complimented the council on their improvement and efficiency .

Weather Report
Here is the latest weather report from our Eagle Eye Weather Bureau and our reporter Cy
Clone. The weather report calls
for extensive cloud cover over
Sullivan 208, with temperatures
ranging from 92 to 103 degrees
during the weekend. This of
course is because Su208 is the
Eagle Eye office and a terrific
a m o u n t of heat is generated
when the staff types their hot
news. Their nimble fingers fly
hghtning fast over those wornout typewriter keys.
The temperature range in Ulmer Hall will probably be 31 to
46 degrees Centigrade. This is
mainly due to the heat produced
when our students just smash
thoses atoms into an inconceivable number of pieces.
Sunny skies are in store for
the new boys' dorm. Let's hope
the weather stays that way so
the dorm won't slide down the
"IPO WISH PtoF. SAIARF WOULP TAKE A MORE POe\TW£ ATTITUPE ON mountain because the rain would
ESTAPUSHlNG OFFICE H0UR6 & BHCOLi^AmGi STilOBHTCOHFS^iHCBi."
wash away the foundation.
Woolridge Hall is on the move
and it's all downhill. Earthquake warnings were issued for
GIRLS - GIRLS - GIRLS - GIRLS
that area. Look out girls, some
morning you might find yourEnjoy your summer vacation at a cool
selves scattered r u d e l y about
down on the athletic field.
New Jersey Seashore Resort working in one of
— THE ORIGINAL —
Compliments

KOHR'S
Frozen Custard Stores

KELLER

On the Boardwalk

and

Ideal Working Conditions

—

Excellent Hours

Good Wages
Send for Application to:
KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD
2620 Carlton Court — York, Pa.

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

THE EAGLE EYE
Volume VIII
MEtVlBER

Number 4

Friday, February 18, 1966
PRESS

Editor — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisor — Joseph R. Peck. II
Student Advisor — Dan Eckley
STAFF
Photog. Editor
_
.._
Alex Morris
Sports Editors
_
__
John Bump, John Passell
News Editor
Juanita Sprenkle
Feature
- Cindy Rupe
Reports — Mark Wallace, Dave Parks, Judy Abrams. Dan Mausteller,
Mark Underwood, John Bump, Valerie Kovach, Sharon Grand, Mary Stidd
Advertising
Franki Moody, Linda Bream
Business Manager
Ute Kermer

Each Wing a House
There are five wings in the
dorm, each called a house. The
first floor is the Beach House,
with Jim Moyer as counselor;
second floor west, the Trimmers,
has Ron Kanour as counselor;
second floor east, the Iguana
House, has Dale Eichenlaub as
counselor; third floor west, the
Outhouse, with Gary Roberts as
counselor; and third floor east,
the Moonlighters, with George
Snyder as counselor.
House
meetings are held monthly in
the floor lounges. Recently new
house presidents and vice-presi-

dents were elected.
Innovations In Smith
New additions to Smith Hall
include a TV room and a commuters' corner, both located in
the basement. Lockers have also
been provided for the commuting students.
Last November, there was a
big event in the Cornelius household with the birth of a daughter, Kristin. The baby is coming along fine.
Smith Hall is named in honor
of Professor Samuel J. Smith, a
long-time member of the science
department.

Audiences Are Entertaining
when the house lights go down on a concert today, reports
Time, The Weekly Newsmagazine, it is often the audience that
strikes the overture. It is a kind of barnyard symohonette.
The Hummer and the Time Beater serve as the rhythm section.
The Cellophane Crinkler and the Program Rattler handle the
solos.
In the percussion section, the principal performers are the
Bracelet Jangler and the Premature Clapper.
Special effects are contributed by the Knuckle Cracker and
the Watch Winder.
The Coughers' Chorale is directed by the Dry-Throated, Rednosed Hacker, whose feeblest lead always gets a resounding antiphonal response.
The entire performance is choreographed by the Figiter, produced and upstaged by that notorious team of the Latecomer and
the Earlyleaver.
Artistic Retalliation
To teach latecomers a lesson, Stowkowski once had his musicians
wander idly off and onstage while playing a Mozart symphony. Another time he turned to the audience and conducted the coughers:
"All right, cough!" he commanded. "I want a rhythmic cough!
Make it louder!"
Classical guitarist Andes Segovia recently stopped a performance in Chicago, whipped out an enormous handkerchief, and honked
and wheezed along with the audience.
Jascha Heifetz prefers the withering glare or, if things get too
bad, departure.
The late Sir Thomas Beecham was even less subtle, once w^hirled
on the podium and shouted "Shut up, you fools!"
Suggestions
As for the dreaded cellophane crinkler, critics recommend the
mute fruit — something nice and quiet like bananas — should be
sold at intermission instead of candy.
Conductor Eugene Ormandy, who has been jolted from his
sleep by a radiator whistling off-key, recently requested that women
check their dangly bracelets before entering the concert hall. It
would not be so bad, reports New York Times Critic Harold Schonberg, if "all the bracelets weren't differently pitched.
Schonberg is also bugged by serious types who lug music scores
to the performance. They turn their pages in unison and sound
"like a bunch of locusts going through a wheatfield."
To help separate himself from such extraneous noises, one Manhattan concertgoer cups two programs to his ears.
The audience-participation show, suggests Metropolitan Opera
Director Rudolf Bing, is the result of "a general deterioration of
manners everywhere, spurred by the Beatles and similar creatures."
He should know. Met audiences often seem better suited for Ringo
than Rossini.

Wanted
POEMS . . .
- - FICTION - - - - - - - ESSAYS - - CRITICISMS

—

for the

—

1966

CRUCIBLE

CLASS RINGS
Delivered by May 15
Orders Must Be Placed By

February 28
—

at

—

STUDENT CO-OP BOOK
STORE

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

Flying Start for Eaglettes LHS Grapplers
Swamp
Millersville
by

J A Y N E E CAROLUS

O n Wednesday, February 9,
the varsity squads of Susquehanna and Lock H a v e n m e t on
the L o c k H a v e n hardwood for a
game, w h i c h as the score denotes,
tilted entirely one way.
The
Lock H a v e n lassies came o u t on
top in their home opener b y an
impressive 6 7 - 1 7 score. Led by
newly-elected co-captains Linda
"Murph" D e t r a
and
Sue
" Q u e e n " Harley, t h e Eaglettes
held t h e visitors scoreless for the
first 12 minutes of play, t a k i n g
a 24-5 lead i n t o the locker room
with t h e m at half-time.
High
s c o r e r for the Eaglettes was
" M u r p h " D e t r a w i t h 14 tallies,
followed by Carol T h o r p e with
11 and Margo Miller w i t h 10;
Sharon T a y l o r added eight more.
A l t h o u g h it was a team victory
all the w a y Betsey Bagshaw stood
out as the g a m e ' s offensive
" h u s t l e r ; " she even w e n t so far
as to g o out of bounds to foul
an o p p o n e n t o n a t h r o w - i n !
Daily practice at t h e foul line
proved worthwhile as the Eaglettes w e n t five for five from
that c o u r t m a r k i n g .
O n T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 10,
the b a b y Eaglettes, aUas the
Lock H a v e n J a y Vees, added another v i c t o r y to their many years
of undefeat by defeating the
varsity squad of J u n i a t a College
30-27 in a very good and wellplayed contest. Losing 6-3 in
the first quarter, t h e J.V.'s, led
by C a p t a i n Sandy E r b , tied the
game at 12-12 at half-time. A t
the t e r m i n a t i o n of the third
period, the score wass till tied
but at 2 2 - 2 2 ; however, the baby
Eaglettes pulled it o u t in the
final stanza 30-27. H i g h scorers
for Lock H a v e n were Deppen
with 7, Eshelman and M c G o u g h
with 6, and Sheere w i t h 5. J u d y
Launtz and Meg T a y l o r scored
13 and 9 points respectively for
Juniata.
E n d i n g a busy week, the varsity Eaglettes defeated t h e returning A l u m n a e team by a 4623 score on Saturday, February
12. H i g h scorer for the visitors

Wrestling
Sidelights
Lock H a v e n State may wrestle
Lehigh Universty a n d / o r Iowa
State in 1966-67 . . . George
C r o n r a t h , f o r m e r state high
•^''hool wrestling standout, trans' ' J L H S C from Maryland
,sity for spring semester
/ B i l l Blacksmith and C a p A J e r r y Swope could well be/ome f o u r - t i m e
conference
''champions i n this year's tournam e n t ; Swope will probably meet
in the finals w i t h G a r y Cook of
East Stroudsburg . . . G r i t of
W i l h a m s p o r t s t a t e d of next
week's L H - B l o o m m a t c h : " T h e
meet has t u r n e d i n t o the top
small college wrestling m a t c h in
the n a t i o n year after year. H o w ever, this year m a n y veteran
wrestling observers feel t h a t the
meet will decide w h o has the
best collegiate wrestling team in
the East, bar none." . . . W a y n e
Hicks of N a v y , ( w h o pinned
Adam W a l t z in the finals of the
Wilkes
Tournament),
finally

was n o n e other t h a n last year's
varsity captain J u d y Sunsky w h o
netted t w o field goals and three
foul shots for a t o t a l of 7 points;
Peg H a r r i s c o n t r i b u t e d 5 more
points t o the losing cause. H i g h
scorers for the Eaglettes were
Joanne Becker w i t h 12 and Sue
Peters w i t h 10.

It looks as t h o u g h D r . Smith
has been up to her usual good
coaching - training techniques,
for the team is i n excellent condition and off t o a " f l y i n g " start.
Helping D r . S m i t h w i t h the
equipment and o t h e r team chores
are her t w o managers A n n Bixler and C h r i s W o o d w a r d .

Eagles Upset
Bloom 75-61
Stan Daley's cagers w o n their
first g a m e of the year, thanks t o
superior hustle and rebounding.
Fine individual efforts were contributed b y T o m Lewis and R o n
Brehm. J i m Richards and Steve
Daley d o m i n a t e d t h e rebounding. L o c k H a v e n b r o k e the
game open after a close first half.
LHSC 7 5

—

Bloomsburg 61

Lock Haven Scoring
FG

F

FT

Pavlovich _.._-. 5
1
4
Brehm
7
3
4
Martin
2
1 1
Lewis
8
6
8
Daley
5
2
3
Richards
2
2
2
McLean
1 0
0
Williams
0
0
0
Sponhauer . . . 0
0
0
T o t a l s ....30

IJ

T

11
17
5
22
12
6
2
0
0

22

75

B l o o m s b u r g Scoring
Gara
Gerrity
Tezik
Fertig
Mathews
Duke
Alamsky
McKay
Hopkins

FG F
6
2
2
2
2
0
4
7
2
1 2
1 1 3
4
0
0
3
1
1

Totals . . . 2 2

17

FT
J
2
0
8

0
4

25

1

T
14
6
4
15
5
3
8
3
3
61

caught u p with Lehigh's national
champion, Billy Stuart.
The
pair tied 7-7 during the LehighN a v y dual meet, which N a v y
won 19-14 . . . It appears t h a t
Barry Y o n t z is headed for L H S .
Yontz possesses a 14-0 dual meet
record at 180 lbs. for Cedar Cliff
H i g h School this year . . . Mansfield coach Dr. W a l l y M. Maurer
will retire at the end of the present season . . . Bobby G u z z o lost
his first m a t c h in 32 when he
could n o t make his usual weight
of 123. H e moved up t o 137
and lost t o Brian Jones of Oswego State, 11-8 . . . W i t h o u t
anticipating any switching t h a t
will undoubtedly take place, t h e
top matches Saturday n i g h t will
probably be: Lorson vs. Taylor,
W a l t z vs. Sutter, ( 5 - 4 , W a l t z
won at W i l k e s ) , Sutter vs. J. or
B. Blacksmith, and Vargo, (depending on the score at this
p o i n t ) , vs. Swope, Elling, or M c Dermott.

T h e Lock H a v e n State wrestling team recorded its third shutout in the last four matches,
beating the Millersville matmen
44-0.
T h e Bald Eagles, under
Coach G r a y Simons, scored seven
pins and three convincing decisions enroute t o t h e victory.
Ken Melchior piled u p a 20-0
lead before scoring a pin at 8:41.
Bob Larson scored a well-earned
victory over McKeenan of Millersville by t h e score of 15-1.
Larson has looked impressive in
all his matches, including his loss
t o Bob G u z z o , E a s t Stroudsburg's fine wrestler. Jim Sanderson won his second varsity
m a t c h in a r o w as he decisioned
Shenk b y a score of 12-5. Sanderson is a promising freshman
from Phillipsburg H i g h . Adam
W a l t z wrestled the closest m a t c h
of t h e afternoon, b u t had little
trouble in beating Millersville's
Weiner, 7 - 3 .
Bill Blacksmith, at 152 lbs.,
scored a takedown, a reversal,
and five minutes and t h i r t y seconds of r i d i n g t i m e before
c l a m p i n g his o p p o n e n t ' s shoulders t o the m a t at 7:30.
Jim
Blacksmith followed his brother's
tactics and pinned Fisher in 3:30.
A t this point t h e team score was
24-0, and Millersville was n u m erically eliminated f r o m
the
match.
J o h n Smith wrestled
like a m a n in a h u r r y and
clamped T i r p a k t o t h e m a t in
less t h a n a m i n u t e of the first
period.
Smith appears headed
for certain national honors. H e
has lost only t o Nichols of N a v y
in t h e W i l k e s T o u r n a m e n t .
(Nichols, regular 167 pounder
for N a v y , saved the m a t c h for
his team against Lehigh by moving u p t o heavyweight and pinning his heavier opponent.)
T o m ElUng wrestled at 177
lbs. and evened his record on the
season b y p i n n i n g C r a m e r of the
Millers t o m a k e the team score
L . H . 34 M. O .
J e r r y Swope
continued the Eagles' pin scheme
as he flattened L a w r e n c e at
2:43.
This was the 8 6 t h victory
in t h e great career of the Lock
H a v e n wrestling captain.
Bob
M c D e r m o t t confirmed all reports t h e Millersville fans may
have heard pertaining t o him
when h e p i n n e d Millersville
heavyweight Groves in 0:49 of
the first period.
T h e greatest rivalry in the
history of the Pennsylvania State
College A t h l e t i c Conference will
resume t o m o r r o w night when
Bloomsburg State meets Lock
H a v e n ' s Bald Eagles in Thomas
Field House. All tickets have
been sold excepting standing
room.
Prediction: L H 23 —
Bloom 1 1 .

If

Tankmen Unbeaten
Lock H a v e n State College
swimmers
remain
undefeated
w i t h five wins and no losses.
Wednesday, February 9, t h e Bald
Eagle t a n k m e n met w i t h the
Ithaca swimmers, and came o u t
on t h e w i n n i n g end of a 53-41
score at the L H S C pool.
A t one point in t h e meet, the
Bald Eagles were o n the short
end of t h e score, b u t they really
churned up a s t o r m , and the
Ithaca swimmers were left s p u t tering in the wake.
Freshman D o n T o u c e y of Mt.
Lebanon won t w o events for
Lock H a v e n t a k i n g both the
2 0 0 - y a r d free style and the 500yard free style. D o n Faulkner,
a Williamsport junior, won the
50 and 100 free style events.
T o u c e y and Faulkner combined
forces w i t h D i c k G u y e r and Ed
H a z l e t t t o win the final event of
t h e meet. T h e fine physical conditioning and obvious k n o w - h o w
of these four L H S C swimmers
proved t o be t h e w i n n i n g factors as t h e y clinched the meet
for L o c k Flaven. H a z l e t t also
w o n t h e 200-yard backstroke in
2 : 2 6 . 7 , his second best t i m e in
three years of competition.
Second place wins were scored
b y Dennis C o u r t n e y in t h e individual medley and the 2 0 0 yard breast stroke.
Don Colbert placed second in t h e diving
event, Riley Eaton second in t h e
2 0 0 - y a r d butterfly, and Mike
B r o w n second in the 100.
D i c k G u y e r w h o has been ill
since early December was m a k ing his first appearance in a meet

sine t h a t time. H e took second
in t h e 500, and s w a m in t h e
w i n n i n g 400-yard free style.
Lock Haven 5 3 , Ithaca 4 1
400 M e d l e y R e l a y —
I t h a c a ( G a n t e r t , A d a m s , Koler,
Ernisse) 4 : 1 9 . 5 .
2 0 0 Free S t y l e —
T o u c e y L H , Volmer I, Brown
L H , 2:06.2.
5 0 Free S t y l e —
Faulkner L H , Cancro
M a r c o I, 24.2.

I,

San-

2 0 0 Individual M e d l e y —
G a n t e r t I, C o u r t n e y L H , Adams
I, 2 : 2 9 . 8 .
Diving—
J o h n s o n I, Colbert L H , Robbins
I, 158.60.
200 Butterfly—
Kaler I, Eaton L H , 2 : 3 1 .
100 Free Style—
F a u l k n e r L H , Brown L H , SanM a r c o I, C a n c r o I, (tie) 53.9.
200 Backstroke—
H a z l e t t L H , G a n t e r t I, Roode
L H , 2:26.7.
5 0 0 Free S t y l e —
Toucey L H , Guyer L H , Vollmer I, 6:06.9.
2 0 0 Breast S t r o k e —
A d a m s I, C o u r t n e y L H , Blanchard L H , 2:44.4.
4 0 0 Free Style R e l a y —
Lock H a v e n ( E a t o n , T o u c e y ,
Faulkner, H a z l e t t ) 3:50.7.

LHSC Ranked First in NAIA
The Amateur
Wrestling
N e w s , "bible of collegiate wrestl i n g , " listed t h e top ten wrestling teams in t h e small college
ranks last week. Lock H a v e n
State College held t h e top position in t h e N A I A division. A
total of three Pennsylvania State

College A t h l e t i c Conference
teams were n a m e d t o the top
ten. This representation speaks
very well of the State College
Conference, and also indicates
t h e growing power of Eastern
wrestling. H e r e are t h e remaini n g n i n e of the t o p t e n :
2. Moorhead State (Minnesota)

1 6 0 — J . Blacksmith ( L H )
pinned Fisher, 3 : 3 1 .
167—Smith ( L H )
pinned T i r p a k , 0 : 5 9 .

3. Bloomsburg State
4. Indiana State (Indiana)
5. Adams State (Colorado)

177—Elling ( L H )
pinned Cramer, 3:36.

6. W i n o n a State

191—Swope ( L H )
pinned Lawrence, 2 : 4 3 .

8. East Stroudsburg

Hwt.—McDermott (LH)
pirmed Groves, 0:50.

(Minnesota)

7. Portland State ( O r e g o n )

9. W a y n e s b u r g
10. W e s t m a r College (Iowa)

»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»V»V»»»WV%»V»»W»»%»VV»W»V»»»»»»^V»»»V»»'

PRAECO QUESTIONNAIRE
NAME
•
•

SUMMARY
LH 4 4 — Millersville 0
123—Melchior ( L H )
pinned Hess, 8 : 4 1 .

I DO want a yearbook next year.
I DON'T want a yearbook next year.
•
I am willing to work
•
I am not willing to work
for the yearbook next year.

130—Larson ( L H )
dec. McKeenan, 1 5 - 1 .

I am interested in a position on the Praeco staff

13 7—Sanderson ( L H )
dec. Shenk, 1 2 - 5 .

as a

145_Waltz (LH)
dec. Weiner, 7 - 3 .
1 5 2 — B . Blacksmith ( L H )
pinned Peck, 7:38.

Any Questionnaire which is filled out improperly with jolte names
or outrageous languagre will be considered as a NO vote (a vote agrainst
having a yearbook). If students are not interested enough to fill out
this Questionnaire properly, then they are not interested in having
n g a i>
yearbook next year.
.^VVWVV^VVVWWVV^V^WVW^WV^^WVV^^V^V^WW^^^V^W