The EAGLE EYE VOL. II — No. 21 STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PA. Thursday, March 14, 1963 State Increases Semester Hours For Permanent Certification Twenty-four semester hours will be required f o r permanent certification after Oct. 1, 1963. This is an increase over the 12 credits now required for permanent certification. The original program of raising the requirements six credits every two years has been done away with by preference to this jump of 12 credits immediately. This new program will only, affect students graduating a f t e r October. Students graduating this May or August will only need 12 credits for permanent certification. Courses taken towards the required 24 hours may be in undergraduate or graduate work. Twelve credits must be taken in an academic content area and twelve in general education, professional education or subject matter specialization.. Courses taken for certification Students Elect Don Charlton in additional fields may be used to make the certificate permanent. Under the new requirement 12 hours must be completed within three years. The provisional certificate may then be extended for one more threeyear period. Students may t a k e the 24 credits towards a master's degree by applying for graduate studies. A master's degree requires only a two-credit research Students Can Sign For Camping Jobs All students who are interested in a position of camp counselor for the summer of 1963 should fill out applications to the various camps as soon as possible. A list of camps that have sent information to LHSC concerning the positions they have to otfer can be found on the bulPresident Klect letin board outside of Dr. ElizaDON CHARLTON beth K. Zimmerli's ofiSce in the Don Charlton, sophomore in Special Education building. physical education from PittsAlthough the salaries offered burgh, was elected president of to camp counselors are not the the Student Co-operative Coun- highest available, students can cil in elections on Monday. obtain almost priceless experiHe and the 'entire SCC slate ence working , with children of won by a 2 to 1 margin. 5S% all ages during the summer (762) of the s t u d e n t body months. Furthermore, students voted. This was one of the lar- will have the opportunity to gest turnouts in recent years. travel if they go to a camp in Ron Fertile, the parliamen- Maine, New York, Ohio, Vertarian-elect pulled in the largest mont, Pennsylvania, and many other states. vote. Your Student Council: course and a thesis beyond the 24 credits required for permanent certification. The talk around the state capital is that the state hopes more students will decide to take the graduate studies program. This is to be used as the basis for requiring a masters degree to teach in our state in the near SHERMAN ADAMS future. Full House Expected: While talking with an administrator on campus concerning whether this new certification increase would speed up the program of offering graduate work in our state colleges, he said, "It would not." He stated that no pressure would be put on any Sherman Adams, former top Presidential Aide state college to start this program until the school felt it was and White House Chief of Staff in the Eisenhower Administrations, will discuss the threats and chalready for a graduate porgram. lenges of our twentieth century democracy under the Post-baccalaureate credits re- subject, "Democracy on the Defense," at 1:10 this ceived through the Exchange afternoon in Price Auditorium. Teacher Program, the Peace D u r i n g Eisenhower's first Corps Program, the Civil and campaign, Adams acted as Ike's Defense Mobilization Courses or Columbia Educator right-hand man. In 195 3, the State Colleges' Foreign Study President showed his respect for Programs may be used toward To Intern On Campus Adams by appointing him as his Miss Elvira Iglesias of Colpermanent certification. umbia. South America, will be top White House Assistant. In interning in the Department of his recent book entitled, "First Elementary Education from Hand Report," Adams explains the inner workings of White March 18 to April 27. House activities and decisions Miss Iglesias has done con- during the five years that he as8-12 p.m. Saturday siderable work in teacher educa- sisted Ike in his administration. tion in Columbia and will be A man of brilliant political concerned with the general prep- insight, Adams began his politiRoger's Gym aration of teachers as well as the cal career in 1940, when he was 25e first in a series of three articles to be published concerning the Student Co-operative Council) by Barb Govekar It has been brought to our attention that too many students are unaware of the philosophy, program, and benefits of the Student Co-operative Council, their governing body. Thus, we will endeavor to bring you information concerning SCC in general, the bookstore, and the Eagle Wing to help achieve our purpose of an informed student body. The SCC is a vital organ of Lock Haven State College. Through it this year $80,871.00, the gross amount of activity fees and income from all subsidized organizations, was allocated to organizations to provide a cultural, social, and recre- ational program for the college. Every student becomes an active voting member of the council through payment of his activity fee. Representatives are chosen by member organizations and these representatives compose the Board of Directors. Attendance by all representatives at every meeting is obligatory. Failure to attend more than two (2) meetings in one semester may result in the loss of representation and frozen funds. In the SCC business office, Miss Lucille Mayes, assistant business manager, balances the books for Student Council operations. Every campus organization regardless if it is a subsidized one or whether it has control of its own funds, uses the facilities of the business office. The set of books used for subsidized organizations enables the organizations to check at any time and see what amount remains of their allocation for the year. This should prevent any spending over the budgeted amount. A similar set of books is also kept on non-subsidized organizations. Also found in the Business Office is the ledger of accounts for the Eagle Wing. Neither the Eagle Wing nor the bookstore are allocated funds from the SCC budget. The checking accounts for organizations are handled through the Lock Haven Trust Company. A "Special Account" handles monies for oganizations receiving subsidies from SCC, and the other account covers A New Englandcr by birth and a Dartmouth graduate, Adams has received numerous honorary degrees. While a young man, he was attracted to the woodsman's life. He became treasurer of a Vermont lumber company and, later, manager of timberland and lumber operations f or a New Hampshire Company. This is one of the assemblies in which the college is privileged to host a well known national personality. Next week the Ohio State Glee Club will perform. "Bookstore, Eagle Wing, and SCC." These last three are combined for banking purposes only and are handled in separate records in the Business Office. At the end of each fiscal year, the books of all accounts are audited by the Pennsylvania State Auditor General's Office. Organizations receiving subsidies are Athletic Department, Assembly Committee, Art Club, Biology Club, College Band, College Players, Camera Club, College Choir, Community Con- »»»v»»v»%»»%%%»»»»»»»w»»»»»< certs, COMPASS, CRUCIBLE, Cheerleaders, EAGLE EYE, Praeco Dance I . R . C , PRAECO, Public RelaSaturday Night tions Department, Religion In Life Committee, Social Committee, Summer Interim CommitPictures taken throughout tee, Synchronized Swim Club, the year will be sold W.A.A., and Math Club. at the dance. Thursday, March 14, 1963 Page 2 So We Say . . Firm Footing As a new slate of officers take over the duties of the Student Co-operative Council for the coming year, it seems necessary to remind them of one of the principal aims of the organization: student representation. The student body has elected these officers with the understanding that they will represent the student body as its governing group. This representation includes conducting meetings that are free of faculty influence. SCC meetings should provide an atmosphere where students f e e l f r e e to voice "frank" opinions. Representatives are too often apprehensive to express their convictions because of prejudiced repercussions that ntay result. The newly-elected officers must be strong enough to stand on their own convictions. Uffers fo the Editor (Letters printed in this column are the opinions and responsibility of the writers and not necessarily those of this newspaper. All letters must be signed but names will be held upon request.) I With the Greeks | Fred Guyer and Pam Swartz Sigma Pi recently added Jim Waltz, Tom Mixer and Curt Reinik to their ranks. The fraternity has entered two bowling teams two basketball teams in the college leagues. The brothers have been getting all this energy to work from the terrific food being prepared in their new kitchen by their new cook, Mrs. Nellie Brown. Kappa Delta Rho has been well represented on the swim team this year by Lou Frain who hails from Baltimore and did a kingsize job for Coach Hacker. He holds both the school and pool records in the butterfly event. Eleven new oledges were initiated: Rich Ballantine, president; Larry Ha?en, Frank Sponhaver, Meade Johnson, Chick Hamlin, Jete Shiner, Jim Thompson, Ron Stringfellow, Rich Maxler, Gary Bowes and Don Wagner. * * » The swim team also got much help from Lambda Chi Alpha brother, Walt Eilers, who serves as secretary for the chapter. Bud Dell headed the WUS campaign for the fraternity. Ten new pledges recently were initiated: Sam Cramer, Don Colbert, T i m Hinkle, Bill Mallin, Take Laban, Len Salvatori, Bill Shiver, Rich Vetock, Dan Aucker and Pat Reneham. Roger Test is pledge trainer. » » » Tau Kappa Epsilon has entered two teams in the IM basketball league and one in the bowling league. Don Harriman headed the WUS campaign. In addition to having a booth at Funtastic Night, the fraternity donated $20. Monte Shepler is pledge trainer for this semester. 'Fun'NiqhtNets*l2oforWUS -r^,.! „.„fi« of Total profits of "Funtastic "Funtastic Night" amounted to $120.00 wWch will be given to the World University Service. Fifteen organizations sponsored booths, with entertainment ranging from throwing eggs to throwing darts. In a basketball game featuring the girls' varsity team and m.ale members of the faculty, the men managed to squeak a victory over the girls by a score of 1211. During half time Ismael Martin, student at Lycoming, contrasted educational conditions in Angola, his homeland, to education in the Umted States James Reeser was the auctioneer for the cake sale and white elephant sale. The evening was concluded with a dance to the music of the "Monarchs." Most Jan. Grads Find Positions Sixty-eight per cent of the January graduates found immediate teaching positions in pubUc schools, according to Dr. Irene Russell, director of teacher placement. Seventeen of the 6% graduates are teaching elementary grades; 14 are in junior-senior high schools, and 16 are in physical education. Only eight graduates A teacher is Uke a recipe — who desired immediate teacher the important things are the in- placement have been unable to gredients. Between the inno- find jobs. cense of childhood and the digEight students indicated they nity of maturity, children are did not desire placement imconstantly influenced by tea- mediately. Three are working chers. Teachers have various in- for advanced degrees; two enterests, hobbies, religions,- and tered industry and business, and beliefs; but they all share one one is in welfare work. creed: to help each child to reach Dr. Russell reported that the their highest point of personal demands for elementary teachers development. to fill current vacancies far exThe teacher is a composite. ced the calls for teachers in other He must have energy, under- areas. standing, patience, decisiveness Sixty-three per cent of those and must have a good memory placed found jobs in Pennsyland be very efficient. A teacher vania. The other 37 per cent may possess beauty, or grace, or went out of state. skill, but mostly he must possess Starting salaries ranged from a deep love and respect for child$3900 to $5 500. The average ren individually or in groups. salaries paid in Pennsylvania A teacher must have many continue to be lower than those skills. He mustn't mind ex- found outside the Commonplaining the same thing ten wealth. The differential for eletimes and then explaining it for mentary teachers averages $1047. the 11 th time for the child who Average out-of-state salaries for wasnt' listening. secondary majors were $720 The most amazing thing higher while physical education about a teacher is that he or she majors were employed at salaries wouldn't trade jobs with any- averaging $578 more than were one he knows. He likes to teach! offered in Pennsylvania. Teociiers Play Various Roles Justified Attacks? Band Concert Dear Editor: Dear Editor: I am writing this in reference Lock Haven State College to last week's Letters to the Edi- again showed its lack of school tor and, in the same ilk, a rela- spirit at the annual band contively recent editorial in the cert! Lock Haven Express. These The heavy snow fall that ocwere all criticisms directed at curred Friday afternoon could the many students who did not have discouraged many of the attend the Religion in Life Week towns' people from coming to assembly. I, personally, do not the college, but what about the feel that these attacks are in any dorm students who live only a way justifiable, however much few steps from the auditorium? they coincide with the prejudice How can we hope to have a which has permeated the world's great religions throughout the strong student body if the students won't support these allhistory of mankind. school functions? At any rate, I did not attend Mr. Swartz and his 40-piece this assembly. Furthermore, I band are to be congratulated on resent the attitude of the select a fine presentation. These band one hundred (estimate) who feel enthusiasts started preparation that this makes me a non-reli- for their concert shortly after gious and non-intellectual indi- homecoming. Many hours of vidual. T o relieve the insom- practice were rewarded by the nia and concern of the girl who response of the audience, even cannot sleep for worrying about t h o u g h the attendance was all us unsaved sinners, I might sparce. I'm sure everyone that * * rtadd that I am not an atheist, went to the concert will agree (as I must surely be for not with me in saying that the music The new pledges of Alpha taking advantage of this mar- was good and anyone that ne- Sigma Tau are Shirley Kocher, velous opportunity to learn glected to attend missed a very Diane Cohick, Suzanne Kunes, about religion in my life, as well pleasureable evening. Carol Tobias, Kathy Neuby, as, my profession), nor am I an Judy Parsons, Ann Murray and Nancy Mounts agnostic. I am as much conTrudy Herold. cerned with my religion as the » » rtnext individual, but my beliefs Constitution, which I recomThe Sigma Kappa pledges inare strictly my own, and they mend that several of you enclude Connie Diehl, Jackie Carare ones which I can intellectu- thusiastic worshippers read. EXTRA!!! The other night not wasted. Cee Cee not only ter, Pat Turnbaugh, Marianna ally justify and use as a standard I got a phone call from an old sings rock and roll with a sound Judith L. Zell Whiting, Gail Koch, Janice Law, for my own behavior. I may friend of mine. To Pittsburgh similar to Brenda Lee, but she Marie Fegley, Pat Cheek, Carol add that one of these is the be- P.S. I am in no way attemptshe's Cecelia Joy Notov, a five- can style a standard in the blues ing to condemn anyone who Kupko, Joan Place and Pam foot-one bundle of dynamite. and jazz line better than any, lief that religion is an individual attended or profitted from Swartz. enterprise between a man and a To her fans she's recording star I say without reservation, other sf rtrtthis assembly. I recognize God or Gods. This is coupled Cee Cce Joy. Last year Cee Cee singer. She is not only one of Pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma that the speaker is a great man with the belief that we should scored with a hit in the major the greatest female singers, but worthy of all our respect. I include J u d y Walizer, Jane cities, Dribblin Around on Col- she plays concert piano, guitar, r e s p e c t religious convictions Christman, Liz Wilson and Ann other than our own and not try just do not feel that anyone umbia. This year, she informs vibraharp and cello. She has has a right to condemn those Panasitit. to convert everyone in sight. me, that she has joined Nevins- many awards for her musical of us who did not attend reFrances Market, sophomore in Kirshner Associates, the kings of achievements. Miss Joy is curAs far as broadening my ingardless of our motivations. English from Lock Haven, is the booking agents. What Cee Cee rently enrolled at N.Y.U. after tellectual horizon is concerened, newly elected president of Tri really beamed about was her having studied at Carnegie InI feel sufficiently well versed in Sigma. Other officers for the signing of a ten-year record con- stitute of Technology. Cee Cee the basic dogmas of the major '63-'64 school term are Sue Hoy, tract for Warner Brothers Rec- wants you to dig her latest rereligions to feel that not too vice-president; Bonnie Schuman, ords. To an entertainer a one- lease Gotta Give My Teardrops much knowledge would have recording secretary; Mayanne year record is wowwee, but a a Chance to Dry backed with been added to my satchel of Theta Chi chapter of Delta MacDonald, corresponding sec- ten-year contract is the livin' Harry's Harem on Warner Brolittle known facts regarding reretary; Jeri Monks, treasurer; ligion. For from repeated ex- Zeta Sorority, recently estab- and Eileen Marsh, keeper of endsville. But the contract is thers. perience with religiously inclined lished on this c a m p u s , pin Grades. people, I have found that they pledged 51 girls (30 freshmen, do too much eulogizing with 13 sophomores, and eight junTHE EAGLE EYE an eye out for converts than iors.) tives. Chairmen are Sandi Blake, they do in trying to shed sunLock Haven State College Miss Patti Brown, traveling bulletin board; Mary Ann Boshine on new ideas. Since I did field secretary for Delta Zeta loga and Raymonda Leisenring, Lock Haven, Pa. PRESS not feel that my soul needed from Cincinnati, Ohio, has ap- local pubUcity; Sylvia Kerstetsaving at that time, nor now pointed temporary officers — ter, state publicity; Joan Koyear except durmg holidays and examinations. either, I decided to forego the they are, Ginny Blake, president; chik, song leader; Karen Ryan, opportunity presented by the Shirley Bamberger, secretary; scrapbook; Sue Sandusky and PENNY HAIN, Editor Religion in Life Week assem- Mary Ruth Steele, treasurer; J a n e t MARY COFFEY, Business Manager Scott, pledgemasters; bly. My right to reject this Carol Fetter, historian, Marie Lynne Thompson, standards; Sue Helwig, Joel Klingerman AAPI H,,.-!.. M • .. offer is defended in the first am- Marcotte and Norma Tarbutton, Connie Blackburn, philanthropsandie Blake, Gary Mye'rs, Mauret' D ^ t ' P a : T w a t " ? : : d ' Guyer, Chns Dwyer and the Journalism Classed endment of the United States Panhellenie Council representa- ist; Eileen O'Donnell, social. G. Blake Named President of DZ T h u r s d a y , M a r c h ' 1 4 , 1963 Page 3 Art Chairman Named Fellow Of Anthropological institute Robert H . Johnston, chair m a n of t h e art d e p a r t m e n t , was made a Fellow of the Pennsylvania I n s t i t u t e of Anthropology as a result of his four published research articles o n the archeology of t h e Lock H a v e n area. H e was sponsored b y Vernon Leslie of Honesdale w h o is a member of P I A as well as a Fellow of t h e I n s t i t u t e Interamericano, a research associate of the Section of Man, Carnegie M u seum, a m e m b e r of the R o m a n Academy of the Sciences and R O B E R T H. J O H N S T O N A r t , and a Fellow of the A n thropological I n s t i t u t e of Great Britain and Ireland. Johnston's a p p o i n t m e n t is for life and is the highest appointment made in t h e P I A . As of Feb. 17, Johnston also was appointed a Fellow of the Anthropological Association of Canada. Dr. T h o m a s E. Lee of O t t a w a , Canada, was t h e sponsor of this honor. D r . Lee is a professional archeologist and the editor of the Anthropological Journal of Canada. This appointment also is for life as a result of Johnston's research in studying the prehistoric inhabitants of the Lock H a v e n area. Johnston is preparing a m a n u script t o appear in N e w W o r l d antiquity, published in London, England, at t h e invitation of the American Editor. H e acknowledges t h e support and assistance of Dr. William Billhartz, D r . Paul Bernstein, and R a l p h K u h n of the Lock H a v e n State faculty in the success of these endeavors. Otus the Owl Meets DoomFoUowingFling b y SKeila R a g e r W h a t happened t o O t u s , t h a t back, t h e next in flight, O t u s fine-feathered friend of the or- paid a surprise visit t o the asnithology class? Since Satur- tonished students and teacher in day, Feb. 16, he has been lying the adjacent r o o m . T h i s class patiently — very patiently — was geology and the surprised in the refrigerator located in U l - teacher was George Hayfield, mer Hall anticipating his even- assistant professor of earth tual immortalization as a stuffed science. O t u s was soon c a u g h t bird and his addition t o t h e col- w i t h a butterfly net and relection of o t h e r birds in t h e turned t o his cage. biology lab. Yes, O t u s is dead! N o w O t u s is dead. Let this W h o was O t u s ? Well, if you be his final t r i b u t e from all those h a v e n ' t already guessed, he was w h o came t o b o t h k n o w and the owl w h o was c a u g h t several love him. weeks ago in Sullivan H a l l . R u - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A mors had h i m named " G e o r g e " in honor of t h a t renowned man, * See You Saturday % George G r u b e , associate profes- % at the J sor of biology, b u t it was later i PRAECO DANCE | confirmed b y G r u b e himself t h a t t h e owl had already been named " O t u s , " being a screech owl and member of the species Otiis asio. O t u s m a y have been quietly w a t c h i n g a r t classes from his perch for days before his discovery. W h e n c a u g h t , he was in a very weak condition and was placed in a cage in the biology lab where he received daily a generous meal of h a m b u r g e r provided b y the cafeteria — so he d i d n ' t starve t o death! W h y t h e n did he die? Just as m a n y other wild birds and animals c a n n o t survive captivity, such was the case of O t u s , b u t he got in his one last fling before his death. IBM Machines Speed Up Work L H S C p u t i n t o use this year $46,000 w o r t h of IBM machines. T h e college will rent these machines for $5,000 a year, w h i c h is a special allowance rate given to educational i n s t i t u tions by IBM. Robert Rooney, w h o is in charge of t h e IBM machines at Lock H a v e n , said t h a t at the present time there are five m a chines on campus — t h e sixth and final machine will be p u t in o n March 15. T h e purpose of t h e IBM m a chines are t o formulate individual schedules, grades, c u m u l a tive averages and various satistical reports. Rooney said t h e y are fast and accurate machines, w i t h an average of 10,800 course cards being assorted b y class in an h o u r and a half. All 14 State Colleges will have IBM machines in the near future, he added. Attention! Hear Sherman Adams Today College Library Presented Collection of Science Books A collection of several h u n dred volumes of scientific i n terest have been presented t o t h e College b y the N e w York and Pennsylvania C o m p a n y w h i c h has m a n u f a c t u r i n g facilities in Lock H a v e n . T h e collection will be housed in Stevenson Library as a m e m orial t o the late W . E. Byron Baker, a long time c o m p a n y official w h o was responsible for m u c h of the collection which he used in connection w i t h research work for the company. The collection will be book-plated. D r . Gilmore W a r n e r , librarian, said t h a t the acquisition will be integrated i n t o t h e regular collection of the library and will be available under t h e n o r m a l accepted policy of the library. Because of the high scientific level of t h e works, it is expected t h a t t h e y will be invaluable in the work of t h e science department. Professors Zane K a u f m a n and H u g h Williamson said t h a t the chemistry n o w being t a u g h t is geared not only t o w a r d teacher education b u t also toward the end that chemistry majors will have the necessary background t o do g r a d u a t e s t u d y in chemistry or to work in i n dustry. " T h e large n u m b e r of books and periodicals t h a t we have received," said K a u f m a n , "will be of tremendous help to us in a u g m e n t i n g and i m p r o v i n g our chemistry library, helping us t o further improve our p r o g r a m in chemistry which is increasingly oriented toward u n d e r g r a d u a t e research." — — and — FLORENCE MILLER'S Assorted Pastries Alteration — for — UVi Every Occasion (3 Tailoring O v e r J o h n Marshall's Store Only a 24-hour notice for birthday & special cakes 141 East Main PHONE L A D I E S ' a n d M E N ' S a l t e r a t i o n s , coats, dresses, k n i t suits, pleated s k i r t s , formals, t r o u s e r s , sleeves, s h o r t e n e d , t a p e r e d or o t h e r w i s e a l t e r e d , also r e p a i r s a n d m o n o g r a m ing — so — g e t y o u r sad glad r a g s and t a k e t h e m to F L O R E N C E ' S S H O P for q u a l i t y a n d p r o m p t service. H o u r s -— 9:30 - 4 daily e x c e p t Sat., 9:30 - n o o n ; open M o n d a y E v e . 6-8; closed W e d . or P h o n e 748-6363. Street 748-2746 . THEY'RE HERE! Authentic College Styles for Spring McGregor • Stetson • Nunn-Bush • Alligator • Jayson • Worsted-Tex • Middishade • Woolrich • Hanes Jerks ^oy\ 110E. Main Street Choose Your Favorites Now While Selections Are At Their Best. All New Spring Styles. ^ Bermuda Shorts ^ Ivy S p o r t S h i r t s ^ T a p e r e d Slax ^ Lightweight J a c k e t s ^ Traditional Suits and Sport C o a t s ^ S k i n n y Ties — — Cosmos — Pizza Just below the College . Open Daily — 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sunday — 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Shop E. M a i n S t r e e t — S e c o n d Floor Be "Label" ConsciousI featuring Meatball The only formula w e can figure for making a teacher's status quo salary equal to today's shoot-themoon prices, galaxies of taxes, and Dynasoaring debts, is to buy all your wearing apparel at THE HUB, Lock Haven's Fashion Center for Young M e n — where your dollar draws the most interest. Cakes - Cookies # Crow Socks and Canoe Submarines — TEACHERS Mdingms Bafo sfiop 5£oy'. G r u b e was displaying him t o his class in ornithology. One m i n u t e lying peacefully on his Attention . . . The Store for Young Men Page 4 Thursday, March 14, 1963 Wrestlers Seek to Capture N A I A Titles at Bloomsburg This Weekend 6 Physical Education Seniors Receive Gold Whistle Awards by John Weidman This week-end the Bald Eagle matmen travel to Bloomsburg for the Annual NAIA Small College Wrestling Tournament. A l t h o u g h , both of Lock Haven's national champs. Gray Simons and Jack Day, have graduated, Coach Ridenour said that he has some capable replacements from this year's wrestling team. A rundown of the year's team: Biflf Walizer, moving dovi^n a weight class to 115, hopes to regain his once lost national crown for the Eagles. Winner of three consecutive State College Conference championships and one small college national title. Biff's streak of 19 straight dual meet victories was broken by Larry Bewley of Iowa State. Junior Freddy Powell will be seeking his first national championship this year after finishing in the runner-up spot last season. Freddy was unable to wrestle in the national meet his freshman year due to an injury. The former Gramby high champ has also won three straight State College Conference championships, while also placing first in the Wilkes Tournament at 130. Powell sports a 7-1 record this season with his only loss coming at the hands of Bob Guzzo of East Stroud. Blacksmith has proven himself by winning his first State College Championship as a freshman. Bill's only losses of the season were to Verl Long (147) of Iowa State University and Ed Taylor (137) of Bloomsburg. His final season log was eight wins and two losses. Unpredictable as ever. Bill Radford will be seeking his first national crown at 157. After winning the State College championship at 167 his freshman year, Bill this year was unable to defend his title successfully and lost in the i n i t i a l round to Bloom's Bill Paule. Bill's dual meet record this season has been nine wins and two losses. After being ineligible the first semester, Rog stepped in and brought home his first State College championship. Rogers, whose favorite takedown is the foot sweep, may just sweep his first national crown this weekend. His dual meet record is four wins, two losses and one draw. Former two-time PIAA high school state champ from Lock Haven, Jerry Swope fills the 177 pound spot. After losing two matches early in the season, Jerry finished strong with nine straight victories and a state college championship. Jerry's win-loss record w^as nine wins and two losses. After three seasons as a Bald At the 167 pound class, the Eagle heavyweight, Tom BosBald Eagles were adequately rep- sart dropped a weight to fill a Former Cedar Cliff great. Bill resented by Junior Roger Cook. weak spot at 191. Tom finished second in the State College Tournament to Bloom's Bob Hall, who is a defending national champion at 167. Tom's log for the Bald Eagles was three wins and one loss. by John Corson The heavyweight spot is filled The LHSC cagers suffered defeat in their last by 240-pound giant, Harry three games as they lost to Bloomsburg, Indiana, and Sisak. Harry, a former UniverCalifornia. With these defeats, the Bald Eagles ended sity of Michigan transfer, led the a hectic season, winning just two games and at the team in the number of pins ( 4 ) . same time losing 16. His record for the season was Playing at Bloomsburg, the Eagles were over- eight wins and three losses. LHSC Cagers End Season; Garner, Myers, Mills Top Men powered by the Huskies and lost 80-50. pulled away before the first half ended and maintained a sizeable lead throughout the remainder of the game. Myers was the only Lock Haven player to hit double figures as he netted 15 points. After the Bloom game, the Bald Eagles engaged Indiana State College in Thomas field house. This was the last home game and turned out to be one of the oddest games ever played on the home floor. Indiana completely dominated the scoring and only a few times did the Eagles have an opportunity to take the lead. The game ended 103-8 3 in favor of Indiana. Jay G a r n e r hit the nets for 21 points, Mills for 18, and Myers for 15. The oddity of this game was that seven Lock Haven players fouled out, leaving just four players on the floor as the game ended. In the final game of the season, the locals lost to California State College 8 3-71. The Eagles came within four points of the lead by half time. After the half, California went into a zone defense, maintained the lead, and went on to victory. Myers led the Lock Haven scorers with 19 points, followed by Wurster with 15, and Watson, 14. This was the last game for senior members of the squad — Jay Garner and Tom O'Day. Wayne Short, another senior, has been student teaching this semester and was unable to play. In the statistics department. Garner led the team in total Bloom points with 218, followed by Myers and Mills with 204. Myers hauled down 13 3 rebounds. Mills 131, and Garner 89. Myers also led the team in free throws with 70.7%, O'Day and Stoner hit for 64.2%. Creamette and Gulf Service PIZZA - Eaglettes Finish 7-3 Season The women's varsity basketball team ended its season by beating Penn State 56-30, resulting in a 7-3 record. The girls beat Elizabethtown 65-49, leading at the half and maintaining the lead throughout the entire game. Charles Ridenour, coaching the Bald Eagles for his first year, has done a commendable job by placing the Birds second in the State College loop with nine victories and two losses. He can After losing to Blomsburg look on to next year's squad as he loses only one man. Biff Wal- the team showed marked improvement. The Gettysburg izer, through graduation. game was hard fought, but in CAREY & SON Burgers Front: — Patricia Pringle, Sidney Riale, Donna Marsh. Back: — Rick Hewitt, Denny Duttry, Ken Bumgarner. Gold whistles were given to prove high school interest in six outstanding physical educa- gymnastics with the gymkanas. tion seniors prior to the gymMiss Marsh from Waterford nastic demonstration last week has shown her ability in many in Thomas fieldhouse. areas. Her main interest has Recipients were K e n n e t h been with physical therapy and Bumgarner, D e n n i s Duttry, she will begin duties at the Mayo Fredrick Hewitt, Donna Marsh, Clinic in the fall. Patricia Pringle and Sidney Miss Pringle from Titusville Riale. maintained h i g h scholarship Bumgarner, who lives in along with her wide variety of Beech Creek, took an active in- extracurricular activities. terest in sports and did much to Miss Riale from Bloomsburg popularize gymnastics in high has the highest quality point schools. Duttry was co-captain of the average in the physical educafootball team and caught for the tion department. Her best talbaseball team. He comes from ents were displayed in dancing. Curwensville. Dr. E. K. Zimmerli said that Hewitt, captain and manager the new tradition is to honor of the gym team from Shingle- those seniors who have shown the house, showed much achieve- most outstanding professional ment through his efforts to im- promise. Compliments Before You Get Bogged Down Bowl a Few Games of Kfllffl and Shakes French Fries - Sundaes the final seconds the Lock Haven team fell to a heartbreaking 48-49 loss. Other victims of the cagers were St. Francis 52-20 and 3817, Alumni 57-30, Shippensburg 47-28, and Misericordia 87-32. High scorers for the team were Cathy Clemens with 171; Ruth Lauver, 147; and Marty Willits, 64. The Junior Varsity team ended the season undefeated. at tie SMi — FLEMINGTON — Open Bowling Friday, Saturday and Sunday Coke - Root Beer - Orange Ham & Pork Bar B Q A. and A. Norge Dry Cleaning and Laundry Just below the College 28-32 Bellefonte Avenue lUARO Service Station AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 748-3993 GUYS: GALS: Clean 3 sport coats and 4 pairs of slacks for only $2.00 Clean 3 skirts and 5 sweaters for only $2.00 623 West Water Street CLEANS ALL YOUR CLOTHS WRINKLE-FREE LOCK HAVEN, PA. Open from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 days a week