The

EYE

EAGLE

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

VOLUME VIII — Number 1

Friday, January 28, 1966

New Construction at LHSC
Planning Under Way
Construction totaling $13,000,000 to provide new buildings and facihties at the Lock
Haven State College is included
in the new Scranton administration capital budget.
The projects for our campus
are part of the legislation authorizing construction of state
facihties for all the departments
and agencies of the Commonwealth. The local allocations
fall into three categories, according to Richard T. Parsons, our
college president.
The first group of six projects
including a new laundry, maintenance and garage building, a
student community center, an
infirmary, a new library, an addition to the science building,
and additional faciUties to serve
these structures, have been authorized and p l a n s have been
drawn or are now being completed. The amount allocated
for these faciUties is $3,943,770.

struction estimate is $1,317,317.
The a d d i t i o n to the science
building, which will be placed
directly behind Ulmer Hall, on
North Fairview St., is estimated
to cost $1,162,775. The student community center will cost
$617,064, according to the budget estimate, and the laundry,
maintenance and garage buildings will cost $403,8 39, as listed
in the budget. The infirmary
estimate is $196,514, and the
additional utilities are figured at
$246,261.

Piano Duet to
Give Recital

The second group of projects
for which funds are made available in the new budget includes
a new women's dormitory, a
practice field and football stadium, a new physical education
building, a new residence for the
president of the college, acquisition of land for parking facilities and building sites, and demolition of the present administration building.
The land to be acquired would
include some of North Fairview
Street beyond the new dining
hall and some along the Susquehanna River west of the Gulf
gasoline station. The total cost
of these p r o j e c t s , for which
p l a n n i n g has not yet been
started, b estimated at $6,005,-379.
In the third category are planning and design appropriations
for three more major structures
and the conversion of the present
library into an administration
building . The amount allocated
for the planning and design of
the four major projects in the
third group, consisting of those
for which no c o n s t r u c t i o n
money is included, is $243,938.
While the construction allocation would not be made until
the next capital budget is drawn
up, the total anticipated cost of
these projects — a music and
drama building, another women's
dormitory and another dormitory for men, and the conversion of the present library building into a new administration
building — would bring the
total cost of the new buildings,
covered by the budget allocations for the actual buildings,
and advance preparation of the
plans to $13,074,149.
The buildings on the immediate schedule are topped by the
new library, for which the con-

Renee MORISSET and Victor
BOUCHARD are two y o u n g
Canadian pianists whose lives are
united by the bonds of marriage
and of music. They both studied
in Paris for several years after
having obtained first prizes in
piano at the Conservatory of
Music in their native city of
Quebec. They have been performing as a professional twopiano team since 195 5. Morisset and Bouchard have already
appeared as soloists with the
principal Canadian Symphony
Orchestras (Montreal, Toronto,
Winnipeg, Vancouver, Quebec
City, Victoria) and have given
more than 200 recitals across
Canada. Since 1957, they have
toured many times with great
success In E u r o p e (England,
France, Portugal, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy). It
was in Paris that they made the
two major recordings of twopiano and piano-duet music for
the National Record Club. They
have made their United States
debut with a recital at Carnegie Hall in January 1965.
They will give a recital at
Lock Haven Teacher's College
on February 3, 1966, at 8:15
o'clock in Price Auditorium.
Students will be admitted upon
presentation of their a c t i v i t y
card.

Madrigal Singers
The University of Maryland
Madrigal Singers were organized
in the fall of 195 8 by a group of
students who met informally
during the noon hour to sing
madrigals. The group, composed
of undergraduates drawn from
several colleges of the University, is under the direction of
Rose Marie Grentzer, Professor
of Music.
The madrigal is one of the
o l d e s t of musical forms, and
since its Inception in the fourteenth century it has undergone
considerable development. Originating in Italy, it was at first
a musical setting of a lyric poem
of the period, composed of two
or three voices singing without
accompaniment. The name of
the form is possibly derived from
matricale, a poem in the mother
tongue, or mandriale, a pastoral
poem.
The repertoire of the Madrigal Singers I n c l u d e s a wide
variety of both Italian and English madrigals and of the parallel French form, the chanson.
In addition, however, the repertoire contains works both earlier
and later than the Renaissance
madrigal. Medieval songs for
two or three voices. Baroque airs,
and contemporary chansons are
often performed. A number of
ancient instruments — rebec,
lute, recorder, and harpsichord
are drawn upon to provide the
authentic atmosphere that audiences everywhere have found enjoyable. Colorful costumes in
the style of the period, designed
and made by students in the
University's College of H o m e
Economics, add a further authentic touch to the perform-

Bookstore Hours
The Smith Hall t e x t b o o k
room hours for spring semester
1966 are as follows:
Thursday 2 7

6:00
Friday
8:30
1:30

to 9:00 p.m.
28
to 11:30 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m.

7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday 2 9

8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
1:30 to 4:00 p.m.
Sunday 3 0
Closed
Monday 31

8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
1:30 to 4:00 p.m.
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday 1

8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
1:30 to 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday 2

8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
1:30 to 4:00 p.m.
After February 2 all textbooks
will be on sale at the Book Store
in Sullivan Hall.

Jon Masood receives keys to new S.C.C. car

New S.C.C. Car
The S.C.C. bought a new car.
It is a 1966 Plymouth station
wagon, and it replaces the 195 8
Chevrolet which, incidentally,
looked like a fugitive of Sam's
junk yard. The new car was
purchased with S.C.C. f u n d s
from C l a i r McCormick, the
local
Plymouth-Chrysler-Imperlal dealer. Our recently acquired vehicle, a nine-passenger
wagon equipped with automatic
transmission, is to be used by
student organizations at LHSC.

Student Aid
Program

Skip Wins
Eye Contest
The editor and stafF of the
Eagle Eye wish to extend their
most sincere congratulations to
Skip Mattas who won the Eagle
Eye Contest. Mr. Mattas correctly Identified the man whose
picture appeared in the last issue
as Mr. Peter Sellers.
In his entry. Skip wrote that
"He (Sellers) " generally wears a
toupee. He has been seen in the
local movie theatres in a number
of roles. I saw him last in "A
Shot in the Dark."

Mary Jo Rosa to, who resides
in room 113 of Woolridge Hall,
Applications w e r e filed by entered the Contest also; just
LHSC to participate in student about 20 minutes after Mr. Matfinancial aid programs in 1966- tas did. Miss Rosato stated that
67 under the provisions of the the man was Peter Sellers, and
Higher Education Act of 1965. that he Is an actor who usually
AppUcation was filed with the wears a toupee. She said that
Department of Health, Educa- she had seen him last in "What's
tion and Welfare, Office of Edu- New, Punssycat?" Another concation for federal funds totaling testant was Mike Ambrose who
commutes to LHSC from Lock
$163,395.
Haven. He submitted nearly the
Of this total, $86,625 is for same Information as did Miss
the continuance of the National Rosato, the only difference being
Defense Student Loan Program that Mike said he had seen Peter
to aid an estimated 250 students Sellers in a movie entitled "The
here. The federal grant will be Mouse That Roared."
matched by $9,62 5 from local
funds contributed by the S.C.C,
the college's Alumni Association,
TONGUE TWISTER
and a small amount contributed
from the faculty Christmas Card
A Box of Biscuits
Program.
Request was also m a d e for
$65,970 to support the College
Work-Study Program which will
aid an estimated 128 students.
This program also r e q u i r e s
matching funds of $2760 from
the college and other non-profit
organizations which use student
help under this program. These
organizations are the Ross Library and the Lock Haven Hospital.
Federal funds totaling $10,800 have been requested for the
new Educational Opportunity
Grants Program and was created
by the Higher Education Act.

A Box of M i x e d Biscuits
A Biscuit Mixer

These grants will be awarded to
exceptionally n e e d y full-time
students during the next academic year who but for such a
grant would be financially unable to pursue a course of study
at the college. It Is estimated
that 22 students will be assisted
through the Opportunity Grant
Program.
The student aid programs at
Lock Haven State College are
administered by Jack R. Morrison, Dean of Student Affairs.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

The Legend of
Falling Rock
Chief T h u n d e r c l o u d , m i g h t y
leader of t h e PaUtsu Indians was
a kind, elderly Chief. His tribe
h a d their campfire grounds along
t h e banks of the crystal Susqueh a n n a River in t h e late 1700's.
T h e y were a quiet, peace-loving
t r i b e w h o were satisfied w i t h
their honest, simple life. T h e y
had n o desire t o b e c o m e a
m i g h t y Indian nation by killing
and b r u t a l violence of other
sorts. I n fact they never caused
a n y disturbances u n l e s s their
t r i b e was in danger.
C h i e f Thundercloud had a
v e r y beautiful daughter named
Princess Slides. T h e Chief and
his squaw were discussing t h e
f a c t t h a t their d a u g h t e r was of
marriageable age. U p o n agreei n g t h a t she was, they decided t o
hold a c o n t e s t t o determine
w h i c h of t h e braves would receive her hand in marriage.
T h e f o l l o w i n g day. Chief
Thundercloud
announced t h e
rules of the contest. T h e young
b r a v e w h o brought i n the most
wild game after a week's h u n t
w o u l d m a r r y Princess Slides.
Three braves entered t h e contest — Yellow Feather, Eagle
Eye, and FalUng R o c k .
Seven
suns passed, and Yellow Feather
c a m e In from t h e h u n t i n g
grounds w i t h t w o deer, three
turkeys, t w o hands of rabbits,
and some quail. N o w it was
Eagle Eye's t u r n t o demonstrate
his h u n t i n g skills. A week
passed, and Eagle E y e returned;
he had heap more game t h a n
Yellow Feather did. Eagle Eye
had four deer, eleven turkeys, six
hands of rabbits, a n d 19 D o - D o
birds. This magnificent feat p u t
Eagle E y e in the lead. A t last.
Falling Rock had his chance to
prove t h a t he was t h e greatest
h u n t e r in t h e tribe.
A week passed a n d Falling
R o c k had not returned. A n other week, and finally a full
moon had gone by, and n o one
had seen a sign of Falling Rock.
T h e Chief became deeply concerned, so he called f o r t h t o the
campfire all of the braves In the
tribe. T h e braves searched the
h u n t i n g g r o u n d s for Falling
R o c k , b u t t o no a v a i l . T h e
braves and Thundercloud walked
sadly back t o their home, wondering fearfully about the fate
of their beloved brother.
As w e travel the highways and
scenic c o u n t r y roads in the state
of Pennsylvania, w e see many
things — roadside rests and picnic areas, beaches, fruit stands,
and signs t h a t direct traffic and
w a r n us of unforseen dangers
w^hich m a y lurk around the next
bend in t h e road. W e also see
signs t h a t read: W A T C H O U T
F O R F A L L I N G R O C K and
SLIDES.

Wrestlers

across from

the Elks

* THREE BARBERS ^
No Waiting
EAST M A I N STREET
Give

Us a Try!

THE EAGLE EYE
Volume VIII

Triumph

^«"?'«»"

• SCORE
WRESTLING BOX
LHSC 3 3 — Shippensburg 5
115—Melchior ( L H )
dec. B r a n d t , 1 8 - 3 .
123—Lorson ( L H )
dec. Miller, 6 - 3 .
130—Larson ( L H )
dec. Reddin, 1 0 - 8 .
1 3 7 — L o w m a n (S)
dec. Miller, 1 5 - 1 .

dec. Hershberger, 10-0.
152—B. Blacksmith ( L H )
dec. G r u v e r , 8-0.
160—KUngaman ( L H )
drew w i t h Whitisel, 4 - 4 .
1 6 7 — J . Blacksmith ( L H )
dec. W e t z e l , 7 - 0 .
1 7 7 — S m i t h ( L H ) pinned
Jones, 2 : 2 4 of 2 n d .
191—Swope ( L H ) pinned
Smith, 2 : 5 7 of 2 n d .
Heavy Weight—Elling ( L H )
dec. B r o w n , 8-0.

LHSC - MILLERSVILLE
Lock Hove State Scoring
Pavlovich
4
6
7
Brehm
7
1
4
Lewis
5
0
1
McLean
3
0
0
Daley
5
2
4
Richards
0
0
0
Curry
2
0
0
WilUams
0
0
0
Bower
0
3
3
Young
1 0
0
Cummings
5
3
3
Totals-.^--32
15 22

^

Number 1

^ O J l ^ ^

Friday, January 14, 1966

by S T E V E D A L E Y
bv S T E V E .

T h e sport of basketball has
for decades thrived as t h e most
popular w i n t e r sport in the
United States. T h e first basketball game, which was played on
a concrete floor w i t h a peach
basket, has today matured t o a
colorful contest on a polished
wooden floor framed b y a 2 0 , 000-seat arena.
A l t h o u g h the
T h o m a s Field House is limited
t o a capacity of 2000, t o see
even this n u m b e r of seats occupied at L H S C means t h a t the
students are supporting another
activity.

^

"^WfTlillHHi^

Editor — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisor — Joseph R. Peck. II
Student Advisor — Dan Eckley
STAFF

Photog. Editor
Alex Morris
Sports Editor
—
Steve Daley
News Editor
- Juanita Sprenkle
Feature —- Linda Bream, Pranki Moody
Reports — Mark Wallace, Dave Parks, Judy Abrams. Dan Mausteller,
Mark Underwood, John Bump, Valerie Kovack, Sharon Grand, Mary Stidd
Advertising
Franki Moody, Cindy Rupe
Business Manager
Ute Kermer

SOONER OR L A T E R - !

This unique situation, which is
c o n t r a r y t o t h e national trend,
is n o t as baffling as it m a y seem;
it can be a t t r i b u t e d t o a n u m ber of factors. Most i m p o r t a n t
is t h e players' overall lack of
height, n o t skill, on t h e c o u r t
itself.
F o r instance, Edinboro
State College maintains a varsity
squad w i t h seven players w h o
are over six-foot-five, w h i l e
Lock H a v e n ' s varsity squad is
comprised of a n average height
of
five-foot-eleven.

Basketballers
Outpointed
14
15
10
6
12
0
4
0
3
2
13
77

Millersville Scoring
Raspen
11
9 12 31
OsUslow
5
0
2 10
Helm
1 2
2
4
Schneider
8
3
4 19
Sammi
2
1 1 5
Heltshe
4
3
5 11
Stitzel
7
2
2 16
Crayosky
0
1 3
1
Natale
0
0
1 0
Kerr
1 0
0
2
Totals -„---39 21 32 99
Lock H a v e n
77
Millersville
99

Secondly, this school is handi•;apped in t h a t i t c a n n o t offer
scholarships as d o the other colleges w i t h w h i c h we m u s t compete. T h e example at Ithaca College Is cited. Ithaca offers scholarships In all fields of varsity
athletics.
I t s basketball squad
receives t w o full-time scholarships t o be used a t t h e coache's
discretion for recruiting t h e bigger and more skilled players.
Finally, this lack of height
and sufficient funds has caused
L H S C t o have dropped from t h e
w i n n i n g r a n k s , and this disapp o i n t m e n t has d e c r e a s e d t h e
n u m b e r of fans attending home
games. D u r i n g the years 1 9 5 1 54, t h e basketball team w o n t h e
majority of its games before full
houses. T o d a y the squad Is
lucky t o m a n a g e three victories
and d r a w 300 fans a game.
T h e problem is n o t unsolveable . W i t h greater financial assistance t h e basketball coaches
could lure t h e bigger m e n t o
this college. This is t h e only
hope for a w i n n i n g season which
w o u l d again draw t h e large
crowds.

Wanted
POEMS - - - - - FICTION - . . - - - - ESSAYS - - CRITICISMS
—
Compliments

KELLER
Swartz's

From a Bewildered

and

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

for the

—

1966

CRUCIBLE
Lubelle's
119 E. M a i n Street

— Weather —
None u n t i l the next issue!!!

Delicious

HOAGIES

Mailman's

—

and

—

Jewelers

PIZZA

M a i n Street
LOCK HAVEN

made daily in the U N I O N

— Now Offer —

Come on in and try a

A Fine Selection

HOAGIE

of

or a fresh, hot PIZZA

FRATERNITY & SORORITY

Open 7:00 a.m, - 10:00 p.m.

JEWELRY

132 East Main
For Popular Priced,
Nationally Advertised,
Wearing Apparel.

tke dandwick

^kop"

w h e r e good friends meet
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