SCC Elections
I D Cards

THE EAGLE EYE

Meal Tickets
Vol. X — No. 6

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE

The Association
Sponsored by SCC
Spring Weekend

Independent Progressives
Challenge SCC in Elections
Again in its history. Lock Haven State has an organized opposition party, t h e I n d e p e n d e n t Progressive
Party, which is c a m p a i g n i n g against the SCC's nominated slate for t h e election of SCC officers to be held
on March 13.

T h e Social C o m m i t t e e of S C C
will present T h e Association as
part of the Spring Weekend e n t e r t a i n m e n t at the Lock H a v e n
H i g h School gymnasium on Sunday, April 16, at 2:00 p . m .
Tickets go on sale at the bookstore starting March 28 for
$1.50 upon presentation of an
I.D. card.
General admission
tickets are $2.00 and will be on
sale at the bookstore and at
Keller and M u n r o drugstore.
T h e Association is a group of
six y o u n g , talented, musicianperformers.
They are one of
today's most-in-demand recording group in the c o u n t r y . T h e
Association has received musical
interest as a result of their single
recording of "Cherish," which
held the n u m b e r one spot on the
national music charts week after
week.
Before " C h e r i s h " t h e y
recorded " A n d Along Comes
M a r y , " which immediately hit
the national charts and i n t r o duced T h e Association t o t h e
listening public.
T h e Association was o r g a n ized in 1964 when six individual
performers — Brian Cole, T e r r y
K i r k m a n , J i m Yester, Russ G i guere, Ted Bluechel, and G a r y
Alexander — determined
to
m a k e something happen w i t h
their music. Six m o n t h s before
their first professional p e r f o r m ance, they pooled resources and
rented a large old house, c a p able of absorbing p l e n t y of
sound.
Their objective?
To
give T h e Association a definite
form and to polish their new
creation.

T H E A S S O C I A T I O N — a g r o u p of p o p u l a r p e r f o r m e r s app e a r i n g a t L H S C ( L e f t to R i g h t ) — Ted Bluechel, G a r y
A l e x a n d e r , T e r r y K i r k m a n , B r i a n Cole, Russ G i g u e r e , and
Jim Y e s t e r .
Their self-imposed hibernation
ended w h e n they appeared at a
n i g h t c l u b . T h e y overwhelmed
their audience and the n i g h t club
owner w i t h their unique sound
and performance, and t h e y were
hired for the owner's other night
club, the Pasadena Ice House.
Shortly thereafter. T h e Association signed w i t h Valient Records.
T h e Association w a n t their
music to be original and the
feeling behind it to be reflection
of their own lives

All the films have w o n prizes
in film festivals except " F a t
Feet," a 20-minute black and
white color production just finished. T h e other films are:
" A m a z i n g Colossal M a n , " " T h e
Yellow Ball Cache," " C a l y , " and
" H o r s e O v e r T e a k e t t l e . " These
animated movies make use of
3-D, c u t - o u t s , and flip cards.
H o m e movie makers will be instructed how t o make their o w n
animated films during the p r o gram.
Miss Anderson received her
bachelor's degree from Louisiana
State University in 19 54. After

t h e y d o every day, t h e things
they see, and the people t h e y
k n o w . T h e Association, as performers, believe there is more t o
an act t h a n music. Between each
song in t h e act their p e r f o r m a n c e
pauses are filled by p a n t o m i m e s ,
d r a m a t i c readings, and slapstick
comedy.

Festival Brings
String Quartet
the th^s JQ IHS Campus

Artist Describes Movie Techniques
W h a t makes inanimate objects
j u m p and sing in the movies and
on television? This is a question
which will be answered by " A r t
and the Motion P i c t u r e , " a p r o g r a m being presented on t h e
campus of Lock H a v e n State
College on Thursday, March 9
at 8:30 p. m. The p r o g r a m is
being presented free t o the p u b lic in 106 R a u b H a l l . Y v o n n e
Anderson, prize-winning f i l m
animator and commercial display
artist, will show five films to
demonstrate the various t e c h niques of making non-living o b jects move.

Friday, March 3, 1967

Eagle's Echo:
How do you feel
about the two organized slates in the SCC
elections?

five years as co-director of the
Sun Gallery in Provincetown,
Mass., she started making films
in 1960. T h e Yellow Ball W o r k shop, a Saturday art class for
children, was started in t h e fall
of 1963 after Miss Anderson noticed a lack of good animated or
good art films.
After she made a short animated film, "Spaghetti T r o u b l e , "
using c u t - o u t s , Miss Anderson
realized that this was a simple
technique which children could
use. T h e children could make
their paintings and sculptures
come t o life and gain extra dimensions. Miss Anderson also believes animation can be a serious art form. C u r r e n t l y , Miss
Anderson is finishing t w o other
animated films, "Meow, Meow,"
and " T r u c k F a r m . " H e r children's workshop classes are anim a t i n g in clay, d r a w i n g directly
on film, and m a k i n g flip card
films.
In addition to the public program presentation Miss Anderson will also conduct a workshop at Akeley campus school,
demonstrating t o these children
how t o animate films using clay,
flip cards, and c u t - o u t s .

T h e Fine Arts Festival of
Lock H a v e n State will present
t h e Alard String Q u a r t e t T u e s day, March 7, at 7:30 p . m. in
R a u b 106.
T h e Alard Q u a r t e t is now in
residence at the Pennsylvania
State University. It is the only
chamber group ever t o win the
coveted Y o u n g Artist A w a r d of
t h e National Federation of Music Clubs. Under the guidance of
H a n s L e t z , the q u a r t e t was organized at the Juilliard School of
Music in 1954. Following a j u n ior residency at the University
of Texas, the Q u a r t e t moved t o
W i l m i n g t o n College in Ohio.
T h e y maintained residence at
t h a t college for six years. T h e
group has given concerts extensively t h r o u g h o u t t h e United
States. It has appeared in major
American cities such as Dallas,
H o u s t o n , Cincinnati, C o l u m b u s ,
Toledo, N e w York and N e w p o r t
N e w s . In May, 1 9 6 1 , t h e Alard
Q u a r t e t was the featured quartet at t h e American Music Festival in t h e National Gallery in
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C.
T h e Alard Q u a r t e t has been
in residence at the State University College of Education of
Potsdam, N e w York, presenting
concerts on the Seaway Valley
—Continued on page 4

Rich Castle, a junior Liberal
A r t s pre-med student, is r u n n i n g
for president o n b o t h p a r t y
slates. Officially, at the meeting
on Wednesday, February 15, the
SCC nominated R i c h Castle before the Progressive P a r t y n o m inated him for president.
Unofficially, however. R i c h
Castle had accepted the Progressive Party's nomination more
t h a n a week before the official
nominations.
According to R i c h , both parties essentially stand for the same
general principles — to improve
things t h a t are now in existence.
R i c h has worked w i t h S C C for
t w o years as representative for
the C o m m u t i n g Men's Council
and the American Chemical Society, of w h i c h he is president.
H e now heads t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n
Planning C o m m i t t e e and is Second Vice-President of SCC.
Duties of Other Officers
R u n n i n g for t h e office of First
Vice-president on t h e Independ-

ent slate is Fred Peace, a Freshman Liberal A r t s Chemistry m a jor. T h e job of the First Vicepresident is t h a t of student gove r n m e n t affairs. Fred n o w holds
the office of Freshman Class
president and S C C representative
of the American Chemical Society.
H e also participates in
football and weight lifting.
Opposing Fred on t h e SCC
slate is Bernie Felix, a sophomore Elementary major. Bernie, a member of T K E , is S C C
representative for the N e w m a n
Club. H e had been treasurer of
his freshman class and is now
treasurer of his sophomore class.
H e is a m e m b e r of the Smith
Hall d o r m council and c o n t r i butes articles concerning Smith
Hall t o t h e E,agle Eyf.
T h e duties of the second Viceprsident include chairing t h e
SCC's Service C o m m i t t e e and
will also include the r u n n i n g of
the new union building.

Alex Morris, w h o is r u n n i n g
for t h e office of second Vicepresident on t h e Independent
Progressive slate, is a junior Social Science major.
Alex is a
A group of professors and s t u b r o t h e r of K D R , vice-president
dents of Lock H a v e n State Colof I F C , and a m e m b e r of the
lege enjoyed an evening of jazz
S C C Social C o m m i t t e e .
H e is
e n t e r t a i n m e n t on Monday, F e b active w i t h t h e Praeco and The
ruary 20, at 8:3 0 p . m. in Price
Eagle Eye as a photographer and
2 0 1 . This p r o g r a m was the first
is a m e m b e r of t h e p h o t o g r a p h y
in a series of jazz seminars iniclub.
Alex was in charge of
tiated on campus by Chris W a h l the c o m m i t t e e which changed
berg and Steve R o t h . T h e p r o the fraternity rush system, and
g r a m was held in conjunction
was instrumental in work which
w i t h Governor Shaffer's proclawas done in an effort to obtain
mation of J a z z W e e k (February
more telephones for Russell Hall.
20-24) and also in conjunction
Much of the progress t h a t has
w i t h the appearance on campus
been made in a t t e m p t i n g to get
of the T e d d y Charles Q u i n t e t on
a traffic signal installed at the
Thursday, February 2 3 .
college corner, ( t h e intersection
T h e seminar presented an o u t of Susquehanna Ave., W a t e r St.,
line of jazz t h r o u g h o u t the past
and Fairview S t . ) , is due t o
26 years. It covered the Bop Era,
Alex's concerted efforts in this
the Cool Era, F u n k y , and Avant
matter.
garde. Chris and Steve talked
Opposing Alex on the SCC
briefly about each period and
slate is Jerry Bower, a junior Bithen played representative recology major. J e r r y is a brother
ords of each one.
of T K E , was treasurer of his
Chris emphasized t h a t jazz is
freshman class, and was presi"America's true art f o r m " and
d e n t of his sophomore class. H e
b o t h he and Steve feel that it is
is now president of the junior
good to expose people to the jazz
class.
.Jerry cited basketball,
world. T h e y had been asked b y
soccer, and track as some of the
various students about jazz and
sports in which he participates
this prompted t h e m to take acat L H S C .
tion on the subject. T h e music
d e p a r t m e n t is also interested and
T h e office of corresponding
is sponsoring the seminars.
secretary entails duties which inSteve and Chris are planning
clude the sending out of S C C
another seminar in approximateminutes to the Board of Direcly three or four weeks. This tentors, c o m m i t t e e chairmen, and
tatively will include the origin
other campus organizations.
of jazz to the Swing Era. T h e r e

Area Men Hold
Jazz Seminar

are also indefinite plans concerning a radio program.
Both Steve and Chris f e e l
t h a t this activity can be a success and urge all students t o attend. A n n o u n c e m e n t s of the
next meeting will be posted later.

T h e Independent slate's candidate for the office of corresponding secretary is Mary A n n
Mitchell, a junior Secondary E d ucation Math major. Mary A n n
is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and of t h e M a t h C l u b .
—Continued on page 4

Page T w o

THE E A G L E

Letters to the Editor

THE EAGLE EYE
Friday, March 3, 1967
.. —..r^.-»
MEMBER

Volume X

j

Number 6
PRESS

Editor-in-Chief — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisors — Miss Marian Huttenstine, Mr. WHIard Lankford
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor -.
J a n Nader
P'eature Editor
_
Jackie Enlow
Sports Editor
_
_
_
. J o h n Passell
Assistant Sports
_
Cherilyn Holder
Make-up Editor
.___
__.
_
_
Ron Smith
Secretary
_. _._ _..
_
_ .,__
__ __ Carole Taylor
Advertising Managers
.-.
Franki Moody, Paul Walison
Circulation Manager
.
__.
Helen DeGregory
Business Manager
_,
Robert Remick
Photographer
__
Steve Tweed
STAFF THIS WEEK
John Caffas, Martha Farabaugh, Kathy Mendolia,
Lorelle
Musselman, Richard Thompson, Norma Tiffany, Mike Packer,
Jackie Bonner, Linda Harten, Barry Stott, Eileen Lagosky,
Cindy Rebon. Karen Renninger, Elaine Houser, Prudy Kio,
Lavonne Glunt. Steve Miller, Fred Lingle. Chris Horn, Lynni
Tasselli.
The Eaffle Eye js published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor, Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

Editorial:

Indifferentism on Campus
Must be Buried N O W !
Of t h e 1750 students presently enrolled at Lock H a v e n State,
a grand total of 164 managed to drag themselves t o the S C C polling
booth in social square to vote on the 2 proposed amendments to the
S C C By-Laws. T h e first proposed change. Article VIII dealing with
the rescheduling of s u m m e r session a c t i v i t y fees, was passed w i t h a
vote of 139 t o 2 5 . T h e other proposal. Article I of the By-Laws,
which dealt with t h e nomination of candidates for various SCC
offices, was carried by a 160 to 4 decision. These 164 interested students certainly deserve a high commendation, o r do they? They
were doing only w h a t was expected of t h e m . Fulfilling basic responsibilities does not necessarily w a r r a n t praise.
But whether these few deserve credit is not the question. T h e
fact that the remaining 1600 students did not vote is the principle
area of concern. If these statistics are indicative of the s t u d e n t interest at L H S C , more t h a n 9 0 % of the college c o m m u n i t y doesn't
seem t o care what happens within the SCC. A t t e n d a n c e , or the
lack of it, at S C C meetings seems t o support this view.
T h e n a t u r e of t h e second proposal especially causes one t o wonder what is wrong with Lock H a v e n students. While few took the
trouble to vote on the changes concerning SCC nominations, practically the entire school is in an uproar one way or the o t h e r since
the results of the nominations were posted. The members of L H S C
can be miraculously awakened from their indifference w h e n the
m a t t e r is closed and it is too late to act. B u t t r y t o get t h e m t o do
something while there is still time t o a c t !
This " d o n ' t give a d a m n " a t t i t u d e has become exceedingly and
alarmingly all too c o m m o n at Lock H a v e n State. T h e college comm u n i t y is more often t h a n not, afraid to take a stand on an issue for
fear of being ridiculed b y some other equally disinterested p a r t y .
As in the case of the SCC voting and the student indifference, one
can see this " d o n ' t give a d a m n " a t t i t u d e in practice.
SCC Deserves Some Blame
But let us not place all the blame on t h e students. O u r glorious
student government deserves m u c h of the blame. T h e S t u d e n t Cooperative Council supposedly desires and encourages all the members
of SCC—every s t u d e n t at L H S C — t o vote o n amendments and polls
and in general elections. Yet it m u s t expect a good degree of clairvoyance and extra-sensory perception from the students. T h e students need to possess an infused knowledge of when, where, and why
any election or v o t i n g will be held. A small a n n o u n c e m e n t for 2
days before in the Daily Bulletin is deemed sufficient to i n f o r m the
students about an u p c o m i n g event. This, coupled w i t h a brief ann o u n c e m e n t at the poorly attended SCC meetings, reaches all of
about 800 collegians, about J the s t u d e n t enrollment. A n d since
almost 60%. of the students have the " d o n ' t give a d a m n " a t t i t u d e
t o relieve t h e m of their responsibihties only about 300 out of 1750
students begin w i t h t h e intention of voting on a n y particular issue.
But we m u s t carry this reducing process one step further. O f the
300 "responsible college citizens" approximately i cannot find the
S C C v o t i n g polls even t h o u g h they m i g h t w a n t t o — t h e voting
polls which appear t o hide behind the water cooler and the dust
balls in lighting w h i c h m a y have been adequate pre-Edisonian illumination.
Even in matters of interest to m a n y students, such as t h e decision on e n t e r t a i n m e n t for Spring weekend, a surprisingly small
number of students made their wishes k n o w n ; m a n y because the
v o t i n g booth is quite well hidden—purposely?
T h e new officers of the SCC, whoever they might be, can
and m u s t take an active p a r t in significantly reducing the indifference at L o c k H a v e n State so the " d o n ' t give a d a m n " a t t i t u d e will
be given a decent b u t none-the-less effective burial.
RON

EYE

SMITH

Dear Mr. S m i t h :
I am in complete agreement
w i t h your editorial which is e n titled "College sets 'example' for
students — H y p o c r i s y . " I feel
t h a t your points are well-taken
and well-defended. I have seen
examples of everything you are
talking about, especially concerning the " b a t t l e of the b o t t l e . " I have seen men p u t o n
"Disciplinary p r o b a t i o n "
for
drinking and others not p u t on
probation w h o tvere drinking. I
agree w i t h you when you say
t h a t it is t i m e for the college
". . . t o reconsider her stand as
t o the relative importance of t h e
offenses against her and against
the law she represents."
I would like to k n o w w h y
someone w h o tried t o peddle a
d r u g that is illegal, dangerous,
and possible d e t r i m e n t t o health
is let off apparently "scot free,"
while a m a n w h o was c a u g h t
d r i n k i n g was t h r o w n o u t of
school. IS THIS
EQUALITY?
I would also like t o k n o w w h y
there appears t o be so m u c h favoritism at this college when this
college " . . . would teach us t h a t ,
as future teachers and leaders, we
m u s t behave in a manner of fairness and w i t h a t r e a t m e n t of
equality for all."
Agreeingly,
ALEX

MORRIS

—•—
I realize b y y o u r last issue t h a t
y o u r paper is n o t in a position t o
c o n d e m n students. But since I
am a student, I feel I have this
right and I would like t o state
m y opinion.
In a round about way, you
stated t h a t Margaret Barrett did
n o t receive disciplinary action
for selling marijuana on t h e
L H S C campus. I agree w i t h you
about the administrative e x a m ple—hypocrisy.
Students have been dismissed
for less offenses than the one
Margaret
Barrett
committed.
T h e reason for dismissal often
pertains to the consuming of alcoholic beverages by the students. But w h y doesn't t h e
school take action against Margaret Barrett? She c o m m i t t e d a
federal crime and is still perm i t t e d t o remain on campus. I t
ij absurd and it gives L H S C a
bad reputation.
It's about t i m e the administration opens its eyes and begins
to treat students equally following a set of rules pertaining t o
student behavior. W h e n the administration begins to treat s t u dents equally, students will begin t o respect the school and its
policies.
CONCERNED

—•—
Letter-to-the-Editor:
Parking is, t o say the least,
an acute problem at Lock H a ven State. A n y o n e w h o drives
t o school is as familiar w i t h t h e
problem as I a m .
While our p a r k i n g lots have
been taken away from us, we
students have been told t h a t u n til new p a r k i n g lots are made
available, we m u s t accept the
limited parking situation. This I
accept!
Yet, on the m o r n i n g of February 22, as I was a t t e m p t i n g
to find a p a r k i n g place, I n o ticed six vehicles parked o n
N o r t h Fairview Street t h a t were
covered with snow. I fail t o u n derstand how the people w h o

own these cars can drive them
when their windshields are covered with snow that fell three
days ago—on February 19.
There is no doubt in my mind
that these vehicles have not
been moved since then. They
are taking up valuable parking
space which rightfully belongs
to the students who must drive
to this campus daily.
It is the job, right now, of
the Parking C o m m i t t e e to p u n ish these and any other offenders who abuse the parking laws
in this manner. The parking facilities on this campus are too
limited t o allow a few people
to take advantage of the students who must drive and park
on this campus.
FRED LINGLE

—•—
T o the Editor:
T h e controversy which the
upcoming SCC elections has
brought to this campus is a
wonderful thing. In the past few
years there has been either little or no opposition to the SCC
slate.
T h e students of Lock H a v e n
State are indeed fortunate to
have an opposition slate because

the SCC slate is, and has been,
chosen by a few, select members
of the S C C Board of Directors.
For example, this year's S C C
slate was chosen by a c o m m i t tee composed of H o w a r d Klingerman ( c h a i r m a n ) , M i k e Macko, Linda Brehm, Steve Bianco,
Judy Weishrod, Susan Brua, and
Richard T h o m p s o n .
T h e Independent Progressive
ticket has definitely t a k e n the
lead in this election. T h e y have
nominated articulate people w h o
appear to be dedicated t o good
student government at Lock H a ven State.
The criticism that Mr. Youngs
has directed at the selection of
Rich Castle as the presidential
nominee of both slates is m u c h
less justified than another criticism which can be m a d e — t h a t
some of the S C C slate was selected merely for the sake of
opposing t h e Independent Progressive slate.
Three cheers for t h e Independent Progressive ticket for taking enough interest in o u r student government to provide the
candidates and the programs t h a t
we, the students, deserve.
INTERESTED
—Continued on p a g e 5

Union Fumigated; Bugs Dead!
T o apathy or not to apathy
. . . t h a t is the question. L H S C
students may be getting tired of
reading the word apathy in The
Eagle Eye, b u t the inevitable
has recurred; another problem
has presented itself and, until a
few days ago, all efforts mad? t o
solve it could be readily described by using the adjective
form of the word apathy.
This problem concerns the
influx of bugs or, more specifically, moth-flies, into our student Union. This time the L H S C
student body is not directly to
blame for the indifference to the
solution of this problem.
R u m o r had it t h a t these
moth-flies were emanating in
hoards from an open sewer in
the kitchen area. It was later
discovered however, that the
bugs had taken up residence in
a sewage b a c k - u p around a pipe
in the Union, and from thence
they come. This problem was
k n o w n t o exist before Christmas vacation. W h y was nothing
done about it over the vacation?
A p a t h y ! It isn't as though our
students object t o a little fresh
meat w i t h their meals, b u t
when they find out t h a t it can
carry such disease as dysentary,
and menengitis, they become
somewhat perturbed. Everyone
knows t h a t meat should not be
so fresh that it is still flying
when it is served. If the health
inspectors had done something
about this intolerable mess when
it first came i n t o being, m o t h flies would not have been featured as a side order on the
menu.
It is possible t h a t this problem
was t h o u g h t t o be insignificant
because Sullivan Hall is scheduled t o be razed in May or
early this summer. This is absolutely no excuse for the squal-

id conditions in the u n i o n . T h e
student dining areas, n o m a t t e r
where they are on the c a m p u s ,
or how long they will be in use,
should be kept clean and free
of
disease-carrying
organisms
Richard Castle, second vicepresident of the SCC, asked Mr.
Dale V. Mauck, custodial wards
supervisor, w h a t had been done
to rid the union of t h e prolific
moth-flies. Mr. Mauck's reply
was to the effect that t h e situation had been taken care of.
Since the moth-flies were still in
the union when Mr. M a u c k
made that statement, it could
easily be inferred that a n y measures taken to solve t h e problem were ineffective or simply
that care had been taken n o t t o
do a n y t h i n g about the situation.
Mr. Mauck informed R i c h t h a t
lime had been p u t into t h e sewer; this obviously had n o effect
on the moth-flies.
Although Mr. Stevenson, Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds, was probably aware of
the situation long before he said
he was, he was quite expedient
and cooperative in rendering his
assistance in the disposal of the
bugs.
Mr. Mauck was not so cooperative, however. W h e n he approached Mr. Mauck about the
situadon. R i c h Castle g o t the
impression t h a t "he ( M a u c k )
didn't w a n t t o do a n y t h i n g
about the p r o b l e m . "
After the inevitable apathetic
run-around and red-tape procedures had taken place, a fumigating crew came to the union
to dry up the puddle of liquid
putrescence in which t h e m o t h flies had been thriving. R i c h
stated however, that " i t will
take at least a week t o see if
the situation has been properly corrected."

The Eagle Eye wishes to announce t h a t it w i l l accept
classified a d s . The cost w i l l be 7 5 * column-inch. A l l classified «ds must be .n The Eagle Eye ofFice b y Saturday n o o n
b e f o r e the d a t e o f publication the next Friday.

THE

'The Cranes' comes
To LHSC Campus

IHG[['S
by FRED LINGLE

EAGLE EYE

L

Leading t h e jockeying for t h e
1968
Repubhcan
Presidential
nomination is t h e former G O P
standard-bearer, Richard N i x o n .
N i x o n , t h e m a n who contributed the greatest single effort
t o the Republican p a r t y in t h e
1966 election, draws the b u l k
of his support from the more
conservative elements of
the
G O P . This means t h a t the m a jor bases of G o l d w a t e r support
in 1 9 6 4 — t h e W e s t , Midwest,
and S o u t h — h a v e tabbed R i c h ard N i x o n to be their policy
spokesman.
Richard N i x o n is n o t shying
away from this support. Despite
the fact t h a t he is presently in
a six-month m o r a t o r i u m on politics, N i x o n is p r i v a t e l y lining u p
support for the 1968 G O P n o m ination. H e is also t r y i n g t o split
the G O P progressive w i n g .
For example, in a recent Life
magazine interview, N i x o n m e n tioned the leading Republican
contenders for the n o m i n a t i o n .
H e neglected t o m e n t i o n the o n ly m a n capable of challenging
him for conservative s u p p o r t —
G o v e r n o r R o n a l d R e a g a n of C a l ifornia.
T h e men w h o m R i c h a r d N i x o n n a m e d were, o d d l y enough,
all in the moderate b r a n c h of the
GOP.
Moreover, he
lavishly
praised G o v e r n o r Nelson R o c k e feller of N e w Y o r k . I t would
disappoint N i x o n n o t a bit if
Rockefeller once again started t o
feel Presidential fever.
Clearly, this is an a t t e m p t by
N i x o n t o divide the G O P m o d erate. W h a t Mr. N i x o n would
love to see would be another
1964 in w h i c h the Republican
progressive w i n g was unable t o
unite behind one m a n . This division paved way for the subseq u e n t nomination of Senator
Barry Goldwater.
T o be sure, Goldwater is an
avowed supporter of Richard
N i x o n for t h e 1968 nomination.
However, N i x o n ' s base of s u p port is itself an oddity because
N i x o n is not a r i g h t - w i n g e r . H e
was the Vice President in an
administration
(Eisenhower's)
t h a t could h a r d l y be considered
conservative. F u r t h e r m o r e , t h e
1960 G O P p l a t f o r m , which was

SSQ Tests Scheduled
Mr. Eischeid reminds male
students t h a t if they are plann i n g to take t h e Selective Service Qualification
test
they
should check in w i t h the nearest draft board immediately. I t
would be advisable for those m e n
who had low grades t o take t h e
test because they can probably
obtain their s t u d e n t deferment
w i t h a score of 70 or higher on
the exam.
Mr. Eischeid also gave a final
reminder for those students w h o
plan to come t o s u m m e r school.
Preregistration materials are still
available in his office.

0

" T h e Cranes Are F l y i n g , " the
English Club's next film will be
presented in Price A u d i t o r i u m
on M a r c h 8, a t 7 : 3 0 .

greatly influenced by N i x o n and
on which he ran very c o m f o r t ably, was a liberal one.
N o m a t t e r if the polls show
him t o be less popular t h a n o t h er contenders, R i c h a r d N i x o n is
aware of one thing. This is t h a t
the votes do n o t n o m i n a t e a
Presidential candidate in either
party. This is done by t h e p a r t y
professionals and leaders.
Richard N i x o n has qualifications and m a y well get the G O P
nomination. H e is, n o d o u b t , the
G O P contender w h o most u n derstands U n i t e d States foreign
policy. B u t in view of his stereotype as a loser—a m a n w h o can
n o longer w i n — R i c h a r d N i x o n
could do the greatest service to
the 1968 national ticket b y accepting the Vice Presidential
nomination should it be offered
him.
Still, it is almost impossible to
expect N i x o n t o settle for second place if he feels t h a t the
first spot is w i t h i n grasp.

It is based on a play b y Victor
Roson, directed b y Mikhail Kalatozov and produced by t h e Mos
film studios.
This r o m a n t i c d r a m a revolves
a r o u n d t w o y o u n g lovers caught
u p in the tragic w a r events of
1 9 4 1 - 1 9 4 5 . A review states this
film is one of t h e best received
of t h e cultural exchange films,
n o t only because the y o u n g lovers strike a universal n o t e , b u t
also because its attitudes and
cinema style are very revealing
of c o n t e m p o r a r y Soviet life.
This film received t h e G r a n d
Prix for Best P i c t u r e and the
Gold Palm for Best D i r e c t o r a t
the Cannes Film Festival, 1957.
T a t i a n a Samoilova and Alexei
Batalon also scored personal t r i u m p h s for their acting.
" A l l the a t t r i b u t e s of a major Soviet picture-extraordinarily fine acting, an effective musical score, and some interesting
uses of the camera . . . showing
us Russians as they prefer t o see
themselves—warm, h e a r t y , and
vigorously affirming t h e joy of
l i v i n g . " (Saturday Review.)

Page Three

Craft Program Begun for Akeley
D r . Myrrl Krieger, head of
the A r t D e p a r t m e n t has initiated
a p r o g r a m for t h e students of
Akeley School. T h e p r o g r a m has
no official n a m e b u t is referred
to as the College-Akeley C r a f t
Program.
T h e p r o g r a m was begun w i t h
the second semester and will be
continued u n t i l the middle of
April. People involved in t h e
p r o g r a m o t h e r t h a n D r . Krieger
are the children, ages 6-12, the
college students in their Elementary professional semester, and
the students in the course. A r t
in the E l e m e n t a r y Grades.
Every e l e m e n t a r y student is
given the o p p o r t u n i t y to w o r k
with the type of material he
chooses. Some example choices
would be w o r k i n g w i t h wood,
clay, paper-machee, and p r i n t making. F i l m strips are shown
on different a r t techniques to
help the s t u d e n t s decide. Each
student is assisted b y a college
student. T h e people from A r t
in the E l e m e n t a r y Grades w o r k
on one project, all using the same
material s u c h as clay. B u t the
people in their professional semester have been assigned individual projects. A special p r o j -

ect m a y be eititled, " T h e Sh.ape
and T a s t e of G r e e n . " T h e children taste things green, f e e l
things gtven, hear the sound of
things green being chewed, see
the shape of things green, and
finally use the green shape t o
p r i n t with. D r . Krieger feels
that this, "develops an awareness t h r o u g h all the senses. W h e n
we k n o w
a b o u t something
t h r o u g h all the senses we k n o w
so m u c h more t h a n when we
just see i t . " Some other special
projects are " T h e Textures and
Tastes of 1 4 9 2 " ; this prevents a
stereotyping of Columbus, and
one called " T h e Sound and Colors of the Civil W a r . " This
project would take in the colors
blue and grey, t h e m a r c h i n g of
feet, and t h e war songs.
Each class meets once a week
for one hour. T h e students receive a cookie d u r i n g a break in
the hour. D u r i n g the class each
student helps to collect his o w n
material and also puts the m a terial away when clean-up time
comes. Visitors are welcome to
come t o any class. Classes meet
Wednesday, 3-5, Tuesday, 2-4,
and Friday, 7 : 4 0 - 8 : 2 0 a. m., on
second floor, R a u b Hall.

tOGLfS' tCHO
This Weeks' Question:

Eagles' Envoy
After reading Mr. William's statements in the Eagle Eye's February 17th
edition a question has come to my nrtind. The cafeteria has made its bid and
figured its profit on the money I and other students pay a t the beginning of
each semester. If I do or do not go home on a weekend, my meals are still
paid for. Why can't I donate m y "already bought" meals to a visting friend?
Since Mr. Williams stated he is running a business perhaps an example would
clarify my point. If I go downtown and purch2tse a blouse and later lend it to
a friend, it is my prerogative. The blouse is mine and the business still has its
profit.
Mr. Williams, manager of the cafeteria's service at Bentley Hall, was
approached by The Eagle Eye with this question. He stated that such action
as lending a meal ticket is unfair to other students who are using their own
cards. A Meal Ticket, Mr. Williams further stated, is, in actuality, a contract
between his company and the coUcEe. Each student, and only t h a t student
who has paid for hia meals is entitled to all 21 meals served during any one
week.

Check List Available for LA Applicants
A correspondence
checklist
for Liberal A r t s job applicants
has been released f r o m t h e office of D r . Paul F. Klens, head
of the Liberal A r t s D e p a r t m e n t .
D r . Klens requests t h a t a n y Liberal A r t s s t u d e n t w i t h a quest i o n concerning e m p l o y m e n t
should come t o his office, Sullivan 201 A .
Correspondence
Checklist
Letter of T r a n s m i t t a l
The Letter:
1. Identify t h e position you
are applying for and h o w you
learned of it.
2. Indicate w h y you are applying for this particular position.

2. E m p l o y m e n t goals: type of
employment sought, areas of
employment interest, limitations
you wish to set.
3. E d u c a t i o n : degree received,
date, majors, minors, favorite
courses,
best
courses,
grade
p o i n t , standing in class, courses
of particular value in job for
w h i c h you are applying, percentage of self-support while in
school.
4. Experience: w o r k experience, military experience, school
projects, summer jobs, p a r t - t i m e
jobs, applicable hobby experience (radio ham, shop work,
etc.)
5. Activities: student organizations, professional
societies,
honoraries, scholastic h o n o r s ,
campus activties, off-campus activities, c h u r c h , sports, offices
held, special projects, c o m m i t t e e
assignments.

3. Describe your main qualifications.
4. Refer t h e reader to the enclosed resume.
5. Request t h e n e x t step in
the e m p l o y m e n t process—personal interview, and answer to
your letter, etc.

6. Personal b a c k g r o u n d : statem e n t of family b a c k g r o u n d and
pre-coUege life.

T h e Resume:
1. Personal i n f o r m a t i o n : age,
address, telephone n u m b e r , citizenship, marital status, number
of dependents, health, hobbies,
mihtary status.

7. References: include both
professional and character references (be sure t o get permission
before s u b m i t t i n g a person as a
reference). Include address and
telephone n u m b e r .

HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE TWO ORGANIZED
SLATES IN THE UPCOMING SCC ELECTIONS?
A L E X M O R R I S — J u n i o r — Sec. Ed. —
Social Science
" I feel t h a t this is a good sign. It shows there
are students w h o are interested in the s t u d e n t
g o v e r n m e n t here at L H S C , e v e n t h o u g h t h e y
did n o t get the S C C n o m i n a t i o n . Since t h e
students do have a choice, I w^ould ask t h a t all
students vote in the u p c o m i n g S C C e l e c t i o n . "
P A U L E T T E H O M A N — Soph. — Sec. E d . —
English
"I am very m u c h in favor of t w o organized
slates. It shows interest on the s t u d e n t s ' p a r t
and will eliminate anyone from " c o a s t i n g " i n t o
office. T h e stiffer t h e competition, t h e better
prepared each condidate m u s t be for his office."
J O H N S A L A M O N E — Soph. — Sec. E d .
Pol. Sci.
" I feel it's good, for the simple reason t h a t
students are t a k i n g an active p a r t in school
politics. Also the people on b o t h slates are
capable of doing a good job. I t w o n ' t be merely
a popularity poll. W i t h interest shown in the
SCC elections, each c l u b m a y also pick u p t h e
interest and play an active p a r t in f o r m i n g a
strong student b o d y . "
E I L E E N L A G O S K Y — Frosh — Sec. E d . —
English
"Independent Progressives should be more organized. I d o n ' t t h i n k students on t h e S C C
slate have any kind of p l a t f o r m . T h e y d o n ' t
seem t o be as interested as they should b e . "

R I C H C A S T L E — J u n i o r • Lib. A r t s —
C h e m . — Pre-Med.
" I t h i n k it's a good idea. T h e opposition should
be organized, however. I t gives the students
some selection."

K A T H Y J A C O B S — Soph. — Lib. A r t s —
English
"Hopefully the interest of the student body
will generate a good election, the results of
which will prove the best for the entire school.
T h e SCC should be ever i m p r o v i n g and these
elections should improve its leadership."

1
THE EAGLE EYE

Page Four

TO GET THE COMPIETE PICTURE
COME SEE DYLM THIS EVEMfllG

SCC Elections— f r o m page 1
The
SCC has nominated
K a t h y Jacobs as the S C C slate's
candidate for the office of corresponding secretary. K a t h y is
a sophomore Liberal A r t s major.
She is a member of Sigma Kappa
sorority, and is the S C C representative for t h e Debate U n i o n .
K a t h y is secretary of the E n g lish C l u b , treasurer of the College Players, and a member of
the German C l u b .
Margaret Mize, a sophomore
Elementary Education
major,
is r u n n i n g for the office of recording secretary on the Independent slate.
Margaret is a
transfer student from Queen's
College in Charlotte, N o r t h C a r olina. Queen's college, according t o Margaret, has a strong
student g o v e r n m e n t , and she
states that a s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t
can do much more for the students here if they gave it a
chance.
Opposing Margaret is Debbv
Welsch, a sophomore Physical
Education major. T h e office of
recording secretary concerns i t self w i t h the recording of m i n utes of each S C C meeting.
Fred Lingle is r u n n i n g on t h e
Independent slate for the oflfice
of treasurer.
Fred is a junior
Liberal Arts Political Science
major.
H e is treasurer of t h e
Debate U n i o n , Second Vicepresident of the C o m m u t i n g
Men's Council, and chairman of
L H S C ' s delegation to the model
United Nations at P e n n State.
H e is also a member of t h e
Social Science International R e lations C l u b , Lock H a v e n ' s delegation to the model legislature at
Penn State, and the Board of
Directors of S C C . H e is also a
snorts writer and columnist of
The Eagle Eye.
Freshman Liberal A r t s Biology major, Jim Peterson, is r u n ning for the office of treasurer
on t h e SCC slate.
Tim feels
he can carry o u t the job by p u t ting forth all his effort.
T h e Independent Program's
platform, according t o campaign
manager Roy Jacobs, is mainly
to w o r k for and w i t h the students. H e states t h a t the students must overcome their apathy and illustrate w h a t they
want.
H e feels this can only
be accomplished when " t h e students realize t h i t they will have
to work with t h e SCC for w h a t
they w a n t . "
Although t h e S C C does n o t
yet have an established set of
goals. Rich Castle states S C C
will concern itself w i t h i m proving things already in existence.
These things include
A S C O , the food service in the
cafeteria, improvement of S C C
communications, and improving
the leadership of clubs and organizations representives to S C C .

cSujijioit

It's Greek
To Me!
Spring rush proved very f r u i t ful for the sisters of Delta Zeta.
After all was said and done ten
new pledges were welcomed. T h e
new pledges are: Sue Crilley, a
sophomore health education m a jor; Vickey Doverspike, a freshman m a t h major; Karen D r e w ery, a freshman elementary m a jor; C i n d y H e c k m a n , a freshm a n elementary major; Cheri
Keen, a freshman elementary
major; M a r y Jane Mannherz, a
freshman elementary major; G i gi Meyer, a sophomore element a r y major; Marsha Packer, a
freshman
elementary
major;
Dixie Sidney, a sophomore elem e n t a r y special education major;
and L y n n Spadafore, a sopho-

HJou% C^oLL£.a£. (^tioOi

R e h e a r s a l s — Price A u d i t o r l u t n , R o o m 2 0 1
Monday Evenings

7:00-9:00

Tuesday and Thursday

3:40-5:00

NO AUDITIONS

NECESSARY

(Tenors, Basses & Altos Especially N e e d e d )

more elementary major.
O u t of this fine group of girls
officers were chosen. C o n g r a t u lations go t o President Karen
Drewery, Treasurer Vickey D o v erspike, Secretary Marsha P a c k er, and Activities Chairman Sue
Crilley. T h e pledges are planning
several projects which include
slave day, selling d o n u t s in the
dorms ( h u n g r y m u c h ? ) , and a
proposed raffle. T h e pledges will
also help decorate for the p a r t y
at the T K E house for Greek
week-end.
T h e sisters are presently c o m pleting plans for their a n n u a l
dinner dance t o be held M a r c h
4 at the Locks. T h e sisters are
all looking forward t o the a w a i t ed day w i t h m u c h enthusiasm.
T h e event promises t o be b e t t e r
t h a n ever this year.
Greek week-end follows t h e
dinner dance. T h e sisters are exercising their vocal chords and
getting i n t o shape for the big
sing. T h e Sorority has chosen t o
sing selections from T h e Flower
D r u m Song. Good luck t o all
the sororities and fraternities.

McCormick Cites
Reason for Dylan
" I d o n ' t k n o w how t h e students will react t o Dylan. A n y t h i n g I could say is speculation.
I only hope they'll like i t . "
This is the response of Dr.
M c C o r m i c k , director of the college Players Production of Dylan, w h e n asked w h a t he feels
will be t h e student's reactions t o
Dylan.
W h e n approached as t o w h y
he chose Dylan as the second
p r o d u c t i o n . D r . M c C o r m i c k responded, " T h e play chosen had
to meet three qualifications: it
had to be contemporary, it had
to be serious, and above all, theatrical in style." D r . McCormick
stated t h a t he was limited by
budget and b y casting t o t w o
plays t h a t met the three requirements. T h e choices were Dylan
and The Visit. Dylan was chosen
because D r . McCormick felt that
the audience was n o t ready yet
for a play like The Visit and also
because The Visit had just been
made i n t o a movie.

FESTIVAL BRINGS —
f r o m page 1
A r t i s t Series d u r i n g t h e summers
of 1961 and 1962.
Donald H o p k i n s , a violinist,
is an original m e m b e r of t h e
Q u a r t e t . H e attended t h e Juilliard academy where he studied
violin u n d e r Ronald M u r a t and
ensemble w i t h H a n s Letz. H e
has also been a soloist w i t h the
C i n c i n n a t i Symphony Orchestra
and the Schenectady Symphony
Orchestra.
Joanne Zagst, also a vioUnist,
holds bachelors and masters degrees from the Juilliard School
of Music.
R a y m o n d Page, another violinist, received a B.S. degree in
19$ J from the Juilliard school
and an M.A. in music theory in
1960 from the Ohio State U n i versity.
Leonard Feldman, cellist, holds
the position of solo cellist of the
United States A r m y Band, and
assistant principal cellist of the
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra.

Have Any Newt Ti^s? - Call the
Eagle Eye 748-$$31

Page 5

THE EAGLE EYE

New Identification Cards
To be Issued in Fall
when students register for the
fall 1967 semester, they will receive a new kind of student
identification card. Unlike the
old identification cards, which
served only to identify the student for LHSC activities, the
new cards will have many more
purposes.
Each student will have his Social Security number embossed
on his I. D. card. This number
will be his student identification
number. The Social Security
number will also be used as the
student's library number, and
will be the student dining hall
number. In the dining hall and
the Ubrary, the cards will not be
transferable.
The new cards will be presented by students who are working
on the campus when they pick
up their checks. The same Social Security number will be
used as the student's college insurance number.

A noininal fee of one dollar
will be charged for the cards.
The cost of replacing them is
two dollars. In the event that
a student loses his card, the replacement of it will be much
quicker than in the past. When
a card is lost, it is not necessary
to bring in another photograph,
because the company that took
the original will have the negative. It is of utmost importance
however, that the students make
every possible effort to keep
track of their cards, because
without
them they will
STARVE, GO BROKE, BE
BOOKLESS, and be REFUSED
ADMITTANCE to student activities.

Quintet Heard In
Price Auditorium
The Teddy Charles Quintet
was presented by the Assembly
Committee of Lock Haven State
at 7:30 on Thursday, February
23, in Price Auditorium. The
Quintet presented a program of
the contrasts of musical expressions.
The Quintet was received very
well by a large, mixed audience
of adults as well as students. The
fast-moving program featured
Peppar Adams in the "Duke ElUngton Medley."
The concert in Jazz included
works of Bach, Stravinsky,
Shearing, Miles, Gillespie, and
the Beatles, a favorite of the
Quintet. Mr. Charles directed
and arranged "Sheherezade Blue"
by Rimsky-Korsakov and he was
featured in the "Gershwin Medley."

Each year, a new card will be
issued, and at the end of each
semester, they will be revalidated
by the installation of a tab on
the back of the card. This tab
cannot be removed without being torn.

The Lock Haven State wrestling team brought their record
to 11-1 with a convincing 24-8
victory over the Waynesburg
Yellow Jackets last Saturday
night. Waynesburg now owns a
record of 11-3.
The key match of the night
for the Bald Eagles came at 123
where Ken Melchoir defeated
Ralph Adamson, 5-2. Adamson was undefeated in dual matches before encountering Melchoir.
Another important contest
for Coach Simons' men came at
152 pounds, with Adam Waltz
returning to the Eagle lineup
getting a pin over Joe Remaley.
Jack Klingaman lost his first
match of the year to Tom Karpency of Waynesburg. Karpency
eked out a decision over the
Eagle star, 2-1. At heavyweight,
Bob Metz, substituting for Bob

McDermott, drew with Joe Righetti, 2-2. Other winners for
Lock Haven were: Jeff Lorson,
123, George Cronrath, 145, Jim
Blacksmith, 167 and John Smith,
177. The summary:
LHSC 24 — Waynesburg 8
At Waynesburg
123—Melchoir (LH) dec.
Adamson 5-2.
130—Lorson (LH) dec.
Nagy 2-0.
137—Tindal (W) dec.
Rhoades 7-1.
145—Cronrath (LH) dec.
Kovscek 5-3.
152—Waltz (LH) pinned
Remaley, 3 min. 2nd.
160—Karpency (W) dec.
Klingaman 2-1.
167—Blacksmith (LH) dec.
Hey 5-0.
177—Smith (LH) pinned
Johnson :51 of 2nd.

Great American Songbook
Richard

Thompson

MISERY IS

The cards will be issued each
year, and the students will be
photographed each year for their
cards. From the time a student
enrolls at LHSC, he changes and
matures so much that it is, in
many cases, most difficult to discern whether or not the bearer
of the card is actually the same
person whose picture appears on
the card.
When students register for the
fall term, the photographer will
be in the field house with his
equipment. At this time, the
cards will have been run through
the IBM machine which will
have embossed the student Social Security number on them,
along with the student's name.
The photographer will put the
card into a camera which will
take a picture of the student and
the card at the same time. The
cards will then be laminated.

£ag/e Matmen Beat Waynesburg

( T U N E : Happiness Is)

A CHILDREN'S ART CLASS is being oflfered for Akeley
Elementary School children. Many of the young participants
are sons and daughers of LHSC faculty members.

WARA Plans
Square Dance
Something different in the
way of hobnobs is being planned
by the W.A.R.A. for Friday,
March third. On that date the
organization is holding a square
dance in Roger's gym. The faculty as well as the student body
has been invited. The caller,
Mr. Shrock, stated that he wasn't
calling for just a few girls so
fellows bring your girl, and girls,
suggest the square dance to your
date. See you at Roger's Gym at
7:30 March the third for something different in dancing!

LETTERS — from page 2
Dear Editor:
I strongly agree with your
critical analysis of the open letter which was written by Mr.
Gary L. Youngs. Your answer
to his letter was very direct, and
I hope, put Mr. Youngs in his
place.
It is because of students like
Mr. Youngs that there exists so
much apathy on this campus.
Students who are the first to
complain are the last to act.
These students sit around and
complain about things after they
happen, but are they there to
help push an issue, or to express
their ideas? N O ! They expect
everyone else to do their thinking and acting for them. Students who want things done

To a mugger, it's a cop, cop, cop.
To Dave Merrick, it's a Kelly flop.
To the G-O-P it's the Democrats,
Out at Berkeley, It could be the frats!
CHORUS:
Misery is, misery is.
Misery is, misery is.
Misery is, misery is.
Deathly things to mis'rable people.
That's what misery is!
To the Rangers, it is Yogi Bear,
To the Riddler, it's a Batman scare.
To Dick Tracy, it's those stupid plots.
To first-graders ,it's connect-the-dots!
CHORUS:
To Hu Humphrey, it is Senator Bob,
To John Lindsey, it's the mayor's job.
To a housewife, it's to spill some wax.
To taxpayers it's a brand-new tax!
CHORUS:
To a jockey, it's to come in last.
To a student, it's to not have passed,
To John Birchers, it's the Commie Them,
To a Union, it's the N-A-M!
CHORUS:
That's what misery is.
That's what misery is,
Misery is ghastly things to mis'rable people,
That's what misery is!
must show an interest and be
willing to work for what they
want.
I do not understand why Mr.
Youngs did not nominate a candidate for SCC president. He
seems to know so much about
SCC and what is wrong with it.
But did he attend the SCC
meeting which is open to all students? N O ! He sat back and

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CONVENIENT HOURS

However, maybe it is for the
better that Mr. Youngs did not
attend the SCC meeting after
all. He appears to be very immature, and a student body does
not need immature representatives. I don't believe Mr. Youngs
should be placed on the LHSC
apathy roll but rather should
head the roll.
LOVE & KISSES

Main Office

•

let someone else do his thinking
for him.

"Prescription
Specialists"
MR. AND MRS. SNOWMAN and their daughter. Goldilocks,
were recent winter guests of the Russell Hall girls. They
were there until the Smith Hall gang came along.

At the Monument

THE EAGLE EYE

Page Six

sSportUte
by

JOHN

T h e big story of the week is
the selection of the mid-season
A l l - A m e r i c a n wrestling team.
There were a total of t h i r t y - t w o
Eastern m a t m e n selected to one
of the first three teams or given
honorable mention.
Lock H a ven State and Penn State led the
way as far as number of wrestlers is concerned, but powerhouse Lehigh University placed
t w o representatives on the first
team.
Lock H a v e n ' s fine balance was
reflected in t h e selection as they
placed heavyweight Bob M c D e r m o t t on the second team,
and the following five wrestlers
in the honorable mention category: Ken Melchoir, 1 1 5 ; Jeff
Lorson, 1 2 3 ; J a c k Klingaman,
152; J i m Blacksmith, 160; and
J o h n S m i t h , 167.
These selections, as was m e n First Team

PASSELL

tioned, were only mid-season
picks, and m u c h can happen to
change them in t h e N C A A
tournament.
Melchoir
and
Smith have a good chance to
place in the top three in their
respective weights, and if A d a m
W a l t z ' s injury has sufficiently
healed by t o u r n e y - t i m e . Lock
H a v e n would have a m u c h
stronger team for the tournaments ahead.
Michigan State dominated the
mid-season All-American team,
with Oklahoma, O k l a h o m a State,
Iowa State, and Lehigh not too
far behind.
There should be
quite a battle for t h e top spot
in the team championship this
year at the Kent State campus in
Ohio. Here is the list of wrestlers w h o made one of the first
three teams or were given honorable mention:

Second Team

Third Team

R a y Sanchez
Wyoming

Dave U n i k
Ohio Univ.

123—Mike Caruso
Lehigh

Bob Fehrs
Michigan

Jan D u t t
E. S t r o u d s b u r g

130—Joe Peritore
Lehigh

D o n Behm
Michigan State

Jim Hanson
Colorado

137—Dale Anderson
Michigan State

Vince F i t z
P e n n State

Rick Stuyvesant
Moorhead State

145—Gene Davis
O k l a h o m a State

D o n Henderson
Air Force

Dickie H a x e l
Oklahoma

1 5 2 — W a y n e Wells
Oklahoma

Lee Ehrler
U.C.L.A.

Ron Ankeny
Minnesota

160—Vic Marcucci
Iowa State

C h e t Dalgewicz
E. Stroudsburg

D o n Morrison
Colorado Mines

167-—George R a d m a n
Michigan State

Roger Mickish
Oklahoma

Dave Reinbolt
Ohio State

177—Fred Fozzard
O k l a h o m a State

Gary Cook

Larry A m u n d s o n
M a n k a t o State

1 9 1 — D o n Buzzard
Iowa State

Bob M c D e r m o t t
Lock H a v e n

T o m Schlendorf
Syracuse

H w t . — D a v e Porter

Curley Gulp
Arizona State

Ted T u i n s t r a
Iowa State

115

R i c h a r d Sanders
Portland State

Michigan

E. Stroudsburg

HONORABLE MENTION
(Listed Alphabetically)
115 — Jim Anderson, Minnesota; G a r y Bissell, Mich. State; Bob
Flint; W a y n e s b u r g ; Ron Iwasaki, Oregon State; Glenn M c M i n n ,
Ariz. S t a t e ; Ken Melchoir, Lock H a v e n ; Dave Range, Miami; G r a n t
Stevens, Bloomsburg; D i c k Tressler, Superior State.
123 — Ralph Adamson, W a y n e s b u r g ; Gary Burger, N a v y ; W a l t
Clark, P e n n State; Richard Green, Portland; T o m m y Green, Okla.
State; Jeff Lorson, Lock H a v e n ; Lew Manns, Syracuse; Bryan Rice,
Oklahoma.
1 3 0 — N e d Bushong, E. Stroudsburg; John H a h n , U C L A ; Jim
McCall, Indiana; D o n Milone, Temple; Al Peterson, Wash. State;
D o u g Smith, W a s h i n g t o n ; Dale Stryker, Western State.
1 3 7 — Jim Free, Colo. St. U n i v . ; Mike Gluck, Wisconsin; C u r t
Scott, O r e g o n ; Bob Soulek, M a n k a t o ; Mike Stanley, Adams State;
Pete Vanderlofske, N a v y ; Masaru Yatabe, Portland.
145 — Dale Bahr, Iowa State; Jerry Bond, S. C . Iowa; Len
Borchers, Stanford; Dale C a r r , Mich. State; Phil Frey, O r e g o n State;
D o n N e w , Cornell U n i v . ; Barry Sutter, Bloomsburg; Joe Wells. Iowa.
1 5 2 — Glen A m b a u g h , Lehigh; Scott Higgins, G e t t y s b u r g ; Jim
K a m m a n , Michigan; Jack Klingaman, Lock H a v e n ; J o h n Miller,
Cal. Poly.; Russ Schneider, N o r t h w e s t e r n ; Bob Wendel, M a n k a t o ;
R e g W i c k s , Iowa State.
1 6 0 — J i m Alexander, Colo. St. Coll.; Jim Blacksmith, Lock
H a v e n ; Steve Epperson, Brigham Y o u n g ; John Kent, N a v y ; M a t t
KUne, P e n n State; Clco McGlory, Oklahoma; Jerry Stone, Okla.
State; J i m Tanniehill, W i n o n a .
1 6 7 — Bill Byers, Col. St. Coll.; Mike Gallego, Fresno State; Bob
Karsh, M a r y l a n d ; Lamoin Mcrkley, Central Wash.; R i c h R u b e n ,
N o r t h w e s t e r n ; J o h n Smith, Lock Haven.
1 7 7 — Mike Bradley, Mich. State; Joe Caprio, Lehigh; Bob J u s tice, Colorado; Rich Lorenzo, Penn State; Ralph O r r , U C L A ; D o n
Parker, S. C . Iowa; John Woods, Cal. Poly.
191
T o n y Bennett, Oklahoma; Guido Carloni, N a v y ; Bob
F u n k , P e n n State; R o n G a b b e t t , Okla. State; Roy Miller, E . Stroudsb u r g ; Willie Williams, Illinois State; Jack Zindel, Mich. State.
Hwt.
T o m Beeson, Western State; Glen Cook, U t a h ; Mike Reid,
P e n n S t a t e ; Jeff Richardson, Mich. State; Dale Sterns, Iowa; Larry
W e r k h o v e n , C e n t r a l W a s h . ; John Zwolinski, Winona State.

Baseball
Prognosfleaflon
Contest
In t h e N o r t h snow still cUngs
to the g r o u n d , b u t for the 20
major league baseball teams the
s u m m e r season is beginning. In
late February and early March
the teams head South to training
camps in Florida and Arizona.
Big league managers will t r y
to fill the gaps left by retiring
veterans and w i n t e r
trades.
Many new and old names will
dot the headlines. Some of the
old vets will play their last year
and m a y just go d o w n as a name
in a box score, or as a candidate
for the Hall of Fame.
T h e p e n n a n t race in both the
American and National Leagues
will be decided on the playing
field, b u t before the season begins every fan becomes a prognosticator and voices his opinion
on w h o will finish where.
The Eagle Eye sports staff has
decided to reward the person
who can come closest t o t h e o u t come of the t w o p e n n a n t races.
T h e prize for the first place winner will be revealed in a later
edition.
T o get t h e ball rolling Cher
Holder, Fred Lingle, J o h n Passell, and myself will m a k e our
predictions in this issue, although
we are ineligible for the contest.
T o enter the contest send or
bring your entries to the Eagle
Eye sports staff office 208 Sullivan Hall. O n l y students or faculty of L H S C are eligible for the
contest.
T h e deadline for entries is April 12 and all entries
become the p r o p e r t y of t h e Eagle Eye sports staff.
N e x t week, along w i t h a few
of the entries, a scouting report
of the N a t i o n a l League will appear. H e r e are o u r prognostications:
FRED LINGLE
National
American
1. Philadelphia
Minnesota
2. P i t t s b u r g h
Baltimore
3. San F r a n c i s c o
Chicago
4. A t l a n t a
Detroit
5. Cincinnati
K a n s a s City
6. H o u s t o n
Cleveland
7. Los A n g e l e s
Boston
8. St. Louis
California
9 Chicago
New^ York
10. N e w York
Washington
J O H N PASSELL
National
American
1. P h i l a d e l p h i a
Baltimore
2. San F r a n c i s c o
Minnesota
3. P i t t s b u r g h
Chicago
4. Los A n g e l e s
N e w York
5. St. Louis
Cleveland
6. A t l a n t a
Detroit
7. Cincinnati
California
8. N e w York
K a n s a s City
9. H o u s t o n
Washington
10. Chicago
Boston
CHERILYN HOLDER
National
American
Baltimore
1. P i t t s b u r g h
2. San F r a n c i s c o
Chicago
3. A t l a n t a
Minnesota
4 Philadelphia
Detroit
5. Los A n g e l e s
Cleveland
6. St. Louis
California
7. C i n c i n n a t i
Washington
8. H o u s t o n
New York
9. N e w York
Boston
10. Chicago
K a n s a s City
STEVE MILLER
National
American
1. Philadelphia
Cleveland
2. San F r a n c i s c o
Detroit
3. P i t t s b u r g h
Minnesota
4. A t l a n t a
Baltimore
5. Chicago
Chicago
6. New York
California
7. St. Louis
K a n s a s City
8. Cincinnati
Washington
9 Houston
New York
10. Los A n g e l e s
Boston

Lock Haven Wrestlers
Thump Mansfield 25-16
by

STEVE MILLER

Mansfield grabbed an early
lead, b u t proved unable t o handle the Bald Eagle middle and
heavyweights.
W i t h Bob McDougal of t h e Mountaineers pinning J i m W i t m e r of Lock H a ven in the third period, Mansfield led 5-0. T h e Bald Eagles
then came b a c k winning seven
of t h e next eight matches, Lock
H a v e n coasted to a 25-16 victory.
Following McDougal's
pin,
Shane Foley made u p the five
points for the Eagles as his opp o n e n t was injured and forced
t o default the m a t c h . Bill Morian had the bad f o r t u n e of d r a w ing M a r t y Collier. Collier picked
u p three team points as he defeated the Eagle grappler, 8 - 1 .
Collier led the whole way and
was never in trouble.
T w o ex-Jersey Shore H i g h
standouts met in t h e 137 pound
m a t c h . Lock H a v e n ' s Jeff Lorson dominated J o h n Yellets, and
gained a 7-2 decision.
This
m a t c h tied t h e score at 8-8, and
Lock H a v e n was never t o be
overtaken.
Eagles Capture Next Five
Lock H a v e n , after k n o t t i n g
t h e score at 8-8, quickly followed with five straight wins.
Dick Rhoades came on s t r o n g
in the final t w o periods t o defeat G a r y D a v y 1 0 - 1 .
Jack
Klingaman remained undefeated
by defeating John Cowley 4 - 0 .
( J a c k ' s undefeated string was to
be broken t h r e e nights later
when T o m Karpency, the W a y nesburg captain defeated Klingaman, 2-1.)
A t 160, J i m Blacksmith got a
forfeit as Mansfield failed to
weigh a man in at this weight.
Blacksmith moved down from
167 and will probably wrestle
at the lower weight for the remainder of the season.

J o h n Smith, who also made
the d o w n w a r d weight shift to
167, soundly decisioned Ron
Kirkitus, 14-2. Smith tried in
vain for the pin, as Kirkitus held
out until the final buzzer. Bob
Metz, w h o is having a fine season at 191 for the J.V.'s, wrestled his first varsity m a t c h at
Mansfield. H e was decisioned by
George E c k r o a t , 4-0. W i t h the
match in the bag, Coach Simons
decided to forfeit the heavyweight bout as Bob M c D e r m o t t
was feeling a bit under the weather.
This victory brought the Eagles' record t o 10-1 prior t o the
Waynesburg encounter. T h e Eagles will be looking forward to
the three big tournaments coming up — the PSCAC tourney,
the N A I A tourney, and the
N C A A ' s at Kent State, Ohio.
Here is the Mansfield summary:
115—Bob McDougal ( M ) pinned J i m W i t m e r 1:06, 3rd.
123—Shane Foley ( L H ) won by
default over Bob Schuler.
1 3 0 — M a r t y Collier ( M ) dec.
Bill Morian, 8-1.
137—Jeff Lorson ( L H ) dec.
John Yellets, 7-2.
145—D ick Rhoades ( L H ) dec.
Gary D a v y , 10-1.
152—Jack Klingaman ( L H )
dec. J o h n Cowley, 4-0.
160—Jim Blacksmith won by
forfeit.
167—John Smith ( L H ) dec.
R o n Kirkitus, 14-2.
177—Barry Barto ( L H ) dec.
Gary Bottiger, 14-11.
191—Dave Shultz (M) dec.
Bob Metz, 4 - 0 .
H w t . — G e o r g e Eckroat won
b y forfeit.
LH 25 — Mansfield 16

BARRY BARTO t r i e s for a pin in his 14-11 victory a t 177 lbs.

Eagle Mermen Whip Lycoming
T h e Lock H a v e n State swimming team gained another v i e tory last Wednesday when it
mpped L y c o m i n g College b y a
f g h t score of 52-43
The Eagles, t h o u g h understaffed showed
plenty of determination in this
h a r d - f o u g h t battle. In the 5 0yard free style, the tightest race
of the meet, Steve Rooney edged
o u t D o n Faulkner, his Eagle
. 1

iJivmg—Kaplan (LH)

JCIAJK

2 24 5

Kremzler.

100-yd. Free-Raymond

(l'/cX.'....-[53.6

The swimmers i n their exuberance tossed Coach Hacker into

200-yd. Back-Welk (Lye.)
onn"^^' ^^^^-Guyer (LH)

mate,

•u
1
the pool -

and

,

Here is the summary:
400-yd, Med. Relay-Lycoming 5-09 2
200-yd. Pree-Guyer (LH).._ !!!2io38
^°'^'^\ '"''ee-Rooney (LH)
1 . 24 5
n t i l TT^'ilu.'^^'
2:26.0
200-yd. Fly-Hults (LH)

team

•

well-earned vitcory
Lock H a
ven State's swim team is n o w
competing in the P e n n - O h i o
meet which started yesterday
and culminates today.
^'''^'^^'^

Lycommg's

n..^f
a fittmg chmax t o a

2:24 8
6:06^9

-iUO-yd. Breast—McCoo (Lvcl
2-/n (1
400-yd. Free Relay-Lock Haven::3;37:2