The

EAGLE
Volume VIII — Number 8

Stay Off
The Grass

EYE

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

Stay OfF the
Grass!!

Friday, March 25, 1966

Jimmy Smith At LHSC

We now have an added attraction to our b e l o v e d campus,
"Keep off the Grass" signs. In
William Schall, p r o g r a m
fact, there are sixteen of these
creations stuck in various places chairman of the Lock Haven
State College Pennsylvania State
in the lawn of the campus.
Education Association, has arThese signs have become a ranged an open meeting for the
necessity because the student college faculty; members of Hobody did not have enough sense mer H. Gage Student PSEA
of their own to stay off the Chapter, and interested citizens
grass. On this campus we have of the college area on the theme
a varied network of sidewalks of federal support to education.
which lead to every building on
A twenty minute film based
campus, but it seems the sideon
President Johnson's visit to
walks are only used by some of
the students. Short cuts are the Madison Square Garden Nataken through the lawn, leaving tional E d u c a t i o n Association
so called "trails" all over our Meeting last summer will emphasize the educational philosocampus.
phy stressed by the President:
These trails definately detract "The day of the talkers is gone.
from the appearance of our cam- The day of the doers is here."
pus. With all the construction
Mr. C. H. Larson, Jr., area
occuring on campus, we as students should want the appear- six co-ordinator for the College
ance to look a Httle more attrac- Curriculum Center, will review
tive, even if it is only the grass federally supported p r o g r a m s
affecting the college and public
that does it.
schools
in Central Pennsylvania.
N o t only is the grass an unsightly mess at this time, but
the students are also tracking
mud into our buildings. We
students are also making a lot of
extra work for the maintenance
people on campus. By being a
The biennial Physical Educahttle conscientious we c o u l d tion Demonstration of the Deeliminate this problem.
partment of Health and Physical
Many parents, visitors, and Education at Lock Haven State
prospective students have come College will be held March 31
to our campus on numerous oc- and April 1 at 8:00 p.m. in
casions. The impression left in Thomas Field House.
these peoples' mind is our responThe Demonstration, "Progress
sibility. We as students should in Physical Education," a cobe proud of our campus and operative project of the staff
should make it a point to make and students in the department,
its appearance more beautiful.
will feature marching drills,
gymnastics, sports, tumbling,
apparatus, dancing, stunts and
adapted Physical Education.
As has been customary, the
Demonstration will be open to
the pubhc on both nights. Invitations have gone out in Central Pennsylvania to send deleWith reference to the article gates to attend this outstanding
in the Eagle Eye e d i t i o n of event on the college calendar.
March 18, 1966, concerning the Group reservations may be made
opening of the new dining hall, by writing to Dr. Elizabeth K.
the building was INCORRECT- Zimmerli at Lock Haven State
LY called BENNETT HALL. College. A nominal admission
The CORRECT name of the will be charged.
new edifice is BENTLEY HALL.
The Editor and staff of the Eagle Eye wish to make most sin- tially with the Eagle Eye. Again
cere apologies for this inadver- our sincerest apologies.
tent error.
Deborah Melinda Bentley, in
At the time the paper went to whose honor the new dining hall
press, the Eagle Eye was aware was named, came to Lock Haven
of the mistake, and planned to from her native state of Iowa, in
make the appropriate rectifica- 1924, and served faithfully and
tion when the proofs came back efficiently as college dietician unto be proof read on Wednesday, til she retired in January, 1957.
March 16, 1966.
Faculty, students, and staff
However, the proofs did not admired Miss Bentley not only
return, due to the circumstances for her efficiency, but for her
beyond the control of the print- friendliness, her quiet sense of
ing company and of the Eagle humor, and her gentle kindness.
Eye staff. Although no one is Without exception, everyone at
to be blamed for the error in a Lock Haven was sorry to see
direct way, the fault lies par- Miss Bentley leave.

Faculty Notes

Physical Education
Demonstration

Oops!
We Goofed!

Please

The rise of the Hammond Organ from an obscure miscellaneous instrument to its present
position of the newest major instrument in the jazz family is
due almost to the singular efforts
of James Oscar S m i t h , the
world's Number 1 Jazz Organist. The sudden rise in prominence of the Hammond Organ
was not the goal Jimmy Smith
set for himself when he switched
from piano some seven years ago.
In leaving the piano to become
an organist, Jimmy saw in the
organ a tremedous challenge that
would allow him unlimited ways
to express himself musically. He
has met the challenge successfully. In fact, so successful has
Jimmy been, that every organist
today owes credit to him for his
great influence.
J i m m y Smith is a restless,
probing artist. He is a musician w i t h d e e p convictions,
aware of the responsibilities of
a serious artist. He knows the
importance of communicating to
his audience. Among his fans
one can find the most loyal of
any artists in jazz.
Jimmy S m i t h was born in
Norristown, Pennsylvania, on
December 8, 1926. Both his
mother and father played the
piano. His father offered his
first formal instruction on piano.
Norristown, only a few miles
from Philadelphia, long known
as the incubator of great musical
talent, found J i m m y Smith
often observing the musicians in
the various clubs. Before long,
Jimmy entered the Orenstein
School of Music. He studied
piano, bass fiddle, harmony and
theory.
After his wartime service, he
returned home and joined Bobby
Edwards' Dial Tones and the
Herb Scott Quintet. He played
around the Newark, New Jersey,
area.
Jimmy joined Johnny Sparrow
and his Bows and Arrows before
taking up residence with Don
Gardner and his Sonatones with
whom he remained until 1954.
While with G a r d n e r , Jimmy
heard Wild Bill Davis, who led
the way as the first modern
pianist to s w i t c h to organ.
Jimtny was greatly impressed
with Davis' work. Because of
the favorable impression which
Davis gave him, Jimmy Smith
also planned to switch to the
organ.
By 195 5, Jimmy had mastered
the organ sufficiently to go on
his own. L e a v i n g Gardner,
Jimmy formed his first trio, with
two fellow Philadelphians, Thornel Schwartz on guitar, and long
time friend Donald Bailey on
drums. He was booked into the
Cafe Bohemia in New York as
an intermission group. It didn't
take long, however, for Jimmy

/

Burrell, Curtis Fuller, and many
others have shared a date with
Jimmy Smith. Although most
of his record dates were in the
trio setting of organ, guitar and
drums, of which the organ was
the principal solo instrument.
Many musicians began to visit
Jimmy has proven to be an exthe place and observe Jimmy.
cellent accompanist and catalyst
The musicians brought their inwhen the other instruments augstruments with them and the
mented his trio. His recording
owner was a nervous soul each
of "Midnight Special" was his
night as the musicians played
first record to make the national
long past closing . Jimmy Smith
music charts. This was soon
had arrived as a full-fledged jazz
eclipsed with his s w i n g i n g
artist with something important
"Walk On the Wild Side." The
to say.
album "Bashin' the UnpredictThe acceptance of J i m m y able Jimmy Smith" saw Jimmy
Smith as a vitally new sound in record for the first time with a
jazz was still to meet the test big band. It also proved Jimmy
of the pubhc. The Hammond had hurtled another challenge
Organ so long associated as a successfully in that the organ
church-related instrument had filled admirably its place as part
a hard core of critics and laymen of a large jazz orchestra. Jimmy
who were reluctant to award the has played the principal jazz
instrument full status. In fact, rooms in the country. In his
there were many critics who w^illingness to communicate to
cried loudly that the organ was the people, Jimmy has toured
not a legitimate instrument of the South while many of the
jazz. In their protest, however, jazz musicians have refused to
the critics never qualified what take their musical message south
was a legitimate instrument of of Washington, D.C.
jazz. In the meantime, Jimmy
continued to add to his growing
list of followers. He has proven
to be one of the few artists unafraid to record. To date he has
recorded 21 albums. Without
the benefit of any national magazine or n e w s p a p e r coverage,
Jimmy Smith has become one of
the largest jazz sellers.
to m a k e his intentions clear.
Within a matter of weeks, the
word had spread among the musicians in New York that something new was happening with
Jimmy Smith on the organ.

Hy Neighbors

Jimmy's recording dates have
included some of the top names
in the field of jazz. Among
them Joe Newman, Art Blakey,
Joe Wilder, G e o r g e Duvivier,
Barry Galbraith, Jimmy Cleveland, Phil Woods, Lou Donaldson, Stanley Turrentine, Kenny

7

<'-~SC

'Inside we've got to use
candle-light or we'll blow a
fuse!"

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

S.C.C. News L e t t e r s - t o - t h e - E d i t o r
^^•^»"^^" • •**¥•**
Letty Moore has announced
that the Union will remain open
until midnight Friday and Saturday nights.
The plans for Spring Weekend, April 22, 23, 24, have been
completed.
F r i d a y evening,
there will be a movie in Price
Auditorium centered around the
South Sea theme, followed by a
d a n c e in Roger's Gym. The
Saturday family style meal will
be a Luau in the new cafeteria.
The traditional Spring Weekend
dance will then be held in the
Thomas Field House. Sunday,
at 3:00, Jimmy Smith and his
trio will present a concert in the
Field House. Each person attending will be charged $1.00.
P e t e r N e r o has been contracted to give a concert during
next year's Homecoming Weekend.
The College Players are presenting their third major production of the year the first weekend in May. The play will be
WilUam Inge's "Bus Stop."
The S.C.C. Directors were assured that next year the Sunday
evening movies scheduled for
Price Auditorium will be better
organized and will be shown.
On April 11, Dr. Parsons will
approve and sign the final drawings for the S t u d e n t Union.
Contracts w i l l be let out in
June, and the building will be
finished by the fall semester of
'67.

We Don't Believe It!
To the Editor:
The Eagle Eye has been the
subject of much criticism on our
campus recently. Much of this
criticism is harsh and over-exagerated. The Eagle Eye staff
puts in long hours and hard
work to print the paper. The
students should appreciate this
work and consider it when they
are making their evaluations.
When expressing criticism of
the newspaper, students are not
considering t h e overwhelming
odds t h a t confront the staff.
They are working with limited
facilities, in a small space, with
inadequate co-operation from the
students. If these factors are
c o n s i d e r e d , the Eagle Eye is
really a remarkable accomplishment.
The student who is so ready
to critically comment on the
paper should stop to think of the
difficulties that the pubhcation
has. If he does, he will realize
that many of his remarks are
overly harsh. He might also
look at the February 11 edition
of the Eagle Eye which deserves
praise rather than blame.
An Eagle Eye Reader
Editor's Note:
Thank you, reader, for the
note of praise. It is nice to
see that someone appreciates
our efforts, and recognizes our
difficulties which, incidentally,
are many.

More Pianos

Dear Editor:
Many problems concern all the
students on our campus, but I
would hke to dwell on a problem which is important to a
number, but not all those at
It has been suggested that the Lock Haven. This problem is
bricks from Sullivan Hall, which the limited accessibility of pianos
will be razed this summer, be in our various buildings.
used to construct a memorial
Because Lock H a v e n State
some place on campus. Definite College does not have a curriculum for music majors, many
plans will be made later.
practice rooms are not necesPresident Jon Masood reluc- sary and the pianos at our school
tantly recognized the non-con- are of a sufficient number. We
cern of the student body upon do have students taking music
LHSC's winning the State Con- courses requiring practice on a
ference Wrestling Tournament. piano outside of class. In addiRepresented by such an excellent tion to these students there are
team, there should have been those who have developed talent
more congratulations handed out and play for their own enterto the participants. No organi- tainment. For both these needs,
zation or group of s t u d e n t s the seventeen pianos on the camthought to make signs or other pus would be enough but out of
notices of appreciation.
Jon these, only six are accessible after
Masood, President of S.C.C, asks five o'clock in the evenings when
that everyone do better after the they're needed most often. DurNAIA and NCAA Tourna- ing times when piano tests are
given in such courses as Fundamentals of Music, and Music in
the Elementary Grades, it becomes literally impossible for
more than six students to pracCompliments
tice at a t i m e . As for the
pianist who plays for enjoyment,
he is stopped in his tracks by
a locked door, a T.V. set blaring
beside him, or by an occupied
bench wherever he goes. Many
of those attending this college
and
come here with as much as fourteen years of piano lessons and
knowledge behind them. This
is fine, but if these pianists are
stopped from playing regularly,
all those years of building ability
"Prescription
can be lost within a matter of
months.
Specialists"
Jean Belles, newly elected S.C.
C. Recording Secretary, has resigned and the Directors voted
for Marlyn Tshudy to replace
her in the oflfice.

KELLER
MUNRO
At the Monument

There are solutions to this
problem. Plans for the future
fine arts building include pianos

which will be easily reached by
those wishing to use them. For
the p r e s e n t , however, a plan
could be worked out allowing
rseponsible students access to the
pianos in the music room in Sullivan Hall, the multi-purpose
room in the new classroom building, and perhaps even Akeley
Elementary School. S t u d e n t s
who have the knowledge and interest to find the time to play a
piano also possess the respect of
property necessary to be trusted
in taking care of such an instrument. Music is part of our
culture, a culture we should become more a part of as college
students. Perhaps the enjoyment
of music would be more prevalent here if those who have the
ability and desire were given the
access to pianos on the campus.
Signed,
Thwarted Fingers

Student Co-operation
Editor:
Student co-operation has always been a problem t r e a t e d
with the feehng that the student is irresponsible and immature. We are constantly told
that the Student Union is dirty
because the student has no pride
in the school. The campus is
littered because the students just
don't care. The lounges of the
residence halls, we are told, are
typical e x a m p l e s of student
neglect. Everyone is acquainted
with these complaints and is,
most likely, slightly irritated
with them.
A phase of this problem that
is constantly overlooked is that
of granting the student with the
benefit of maturity. For example, we now have patrols of
the Eagle Wing during the weekends and it is b e i n g decided
whether or not to c l o s e the
Union at 10:00 p.m. This attitude toward the student body
only reflects that our government, the S.C.C, and the administration have little faith in
the student. Granted, the Eagle
Wing is not always clean and
the campus and residence hall
lounges are sometimes neglected,
but the fact that we are told
what to do denies us the independence college students should be
credited with having.
L o c k H a v e n State is not
punctuated with rule after rule.
What is needed, however, is an
expression of confidence in the
maturity of the student. Obviously this cannot be settled
overnight, but c e r t a i n steps
should be taken to give the student more responsibility. It is
preached in the classroom for the
student to develop more mature
attitudes, let's have a chance to
practice them.

Dirty Union
Dear Editor,
When I had my interview and
tour of the campus at Lock Haven State College, I was impressed with the general appearance of all the buildings that I
observed. Since that day two
years ago, I have changed my
opinion, particularly about the
Union. I commute to the college and frequently eat there.
Recently, some of the tables appeared to have been used as ash
trays or waste cans. On all the

Editorial On Awork,Good
Idea
arches, pillars, and bricks

Sullivan
on the
the
<;i,1 ;var> Hall
T-Td 1 isc next
npxf on
demolition schedule at LHSC.
The building, which is the last
of the original edifices erected on
the campus, was part of the old
Normal School.
It seems to be bye, bye bare
blackboards, so long shady classrooms, curtains for the candled
corridors, and farewell to the
frigid furnace, which kept the
musty air in Sullivan Hall at approximately fifty degrees fahrenheit in the winter, and at about
ninety-five in the summer, by
the same temperature scale.
Although the elder of the
buildings at LHSC will be razed
next year, it will not be forgotten. It has been proposed
that a memorial be erected somewhere on the campus in remembrance of the old Normal School.
The constituent parts of the
memorial w o u l d be masonry
tables there is supposed to be at
least one ash tray, that is unless
someone has moved it. Even so,
some people find it more convenient to ignore their cigarette
ashes and allow them to drop
onto the table and floor. One
student in particular, that I observed, c a s u a l l y crushed his
cigarette on the floor. Would
this person do the same in a
restaurant or cafeteria?
The paper that is left on the
tables, which often i n c l u d e s
wrappers, empty cigarette packs,
and occasionally a newspaper,
does not add to the appearance
of the room or to the convenience of the person who sits there
next. I have had to remove
trash from the tables on several
occasions before I could put my
books down. For those who are
not aware of it, the white object
on the right side of the main
door as one enters the snack bar
is a waste can. There is also
another like it near the vending
machines. USE THEM.
If everyone were less negligent
and not so careless, the Union
would appear to me as it did
two years ago. It may not become a Howard Johnson Restaurant, but it will be a decent place
in which to eat.

Silence Please
Dear Editor,
What ever happened to the
library occupied by librarians
who tiptoed through the stacks
of books with "Silence!" on their
lips? What ever happened to
the library where students were
afraid to speak above a whisper?
What ever happened to the library where the dropping of a
pencil created a major disturbance? I will tell you what happened to this library. It has
vanished from the campus of
Lock Haven State College. On
numerous visits to the campus
library, I have been greatly disturbed by the lack of silence. I
would like to illustrate this point
by giving an account of my observations on a recent night in
the library.
My first stop was the periodical room. At first, I wondered
why the room was so deserted.
It didn't take long to discover
the reason for the scarcity of
"scholars." A student member
of the library staff was engaged
in the process of hammering together what looked like two

work, Sulhvan
arches, pillars,
from
Hall. and b:
The proposed memorial would
be in the form of a f ^untain, in
the center of which would be a
sculptored Bald Eagle. Although
the definite plans for the memorial have not as yet been made,
and the construction site has not
been decided upon, tho consensus at the last S.C.C. meeting seemed to be that it would
be an excellent idea to have a
memorial of this nature. LHSC
is one of the few colleges that
does not have on its campus anything of this sort.
If members of the student
body are interested in the proposed memorial, and have ideas
or suggestions concerning the
proposal, the Eagle Eye requests
that such comments and ideas
be submitted to the Eagle Eye
office in the form of letters-tothe-Editor.

pieces of wood. The banging of
a hammer can tend to limit a
student's concentration on reading material. To add to this
situation, one of the Hbrarians
was discussing in full voice the
misplacement of certain periodicals. My presence did not seem
to disturb her in the least. I
gave up my attempt at reading
and proceeded to the reference
room. There, much to my dismay, I discovered a group of
students enjoying a social hour.
The laughing and s h o u t i n g
didn't seem to bother anyone,
except the students who were
trying to study. The librarians
ignored these students with the
hope that they would soon disappear. As a last resort, I tried
the reserve room. In the back
of the room, some students were
listening to music. One student
liked the music so well that he
decided to sing along. I finally
decided to return to my room,
because I can always turn on
the raido if I want to hear some
music. When most students go
to the library, they don't expect
to encounter a "construction
crew," a social gathering, or an
opera singer. Students go to the
library to study in a quiet atmosphere. I, for one, am pleading
for a stricter enforcement of
the rule pertaining to silence in
the library. In the meantime, I
am going to burn my library
card in protest.
A cardless library user.

ifie 0[dim4&.

^ " F a i l u r e to look in the r e a r
view mirror is apt to provoke
a bad case of hindsight."

Lubelle's
119 E. Main Street

For Popular Priced,
Nationally Advertised,
Wearing Apparel.

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

Poets' Corner
During the Fine Arts Festival this year, the faculty of Lock
Haven State College presented a program of original poetry. Those
who participated were as follows: Mr. John Kunes, Mrs. Helen
Fritz, Mr. Kenneth Dela/mnty, Mr. Robert Bravard, Mr. John
Weigh. Mrs. Marian McLeod read selections from a book of poetry
written by Dr. Alan McLeod. The poem 'THE NEW HOME' is
one of the poems read during this program.
The EAGLE
co-operation.

EYE would like to thank Mr. Bravard for his

THE NEW HOME
Out here, the winter comes down from the hills.
Even the autumn seemed only a tapering off from summer,
the hills were high enough and the trees thick enough
the brighter colors seemed alive all along the ridges.
Only after the rains had started and stayed
would life finally leave the hills,
and I look up to see the sullen brownness
that drifted down and away even in sunlight.
The nights turned colder, more silent <
and I didn't notice the first time,
not until deep into a morning would I see
the hilltops were white, white with snow.
Then the transition was clean, the seasons split
and there was a point to the waiting.
This morning the valley was under snow;
death had come on down, its heralds remained true,
as usual I had chosen not to read the signs.
ROBERT S. BRAVARD

December 22, 1963

What Has Happened to the Male Image?
GLENYS THOMAS, Journalism

An increasing popularity of
male beauty p r e p a r a t i o n s is
symptomatic of a new male image. N o t long ago a woman's
fashion magazine, with presumably nothing to lose, described
the "new young man" accompanied by a picture of Paul McCartney: "With a toss of his
long tossable hair, he makes old
Mr. Muscles — the crew-cut idol
of yesterday — seem suddenly
very square.
The man of the hour is a boy
in his twenties. He is elegant
and aristocratic in taste. The
fresh idea is that he brushes his
hair with gentle strokes, chooses
his shampoos with the seriousness of a connoisseur, and scents
h i m s e l f with enormous care
that's supposed to e x c i t e the
girls. Thus, selecting the right
tie is no longer the typical delemma. Selecting the most effective fragrance appears to be the
most worrisome problem to our
fair lad.
There used to be a time when
just a little dab would do you.
However, now, nothing short of
exotic unguents will suffice. T o
go along with these beauty aids,
we have the latest craze — the

sculpture cut. This procedure involves our manly "brutes" having their hair cut with a razor,
shampooed, waved with the aid
of a hair net, sprayed and then
dried in a hair dryer. This operation costs $4.JO. Then again,
what's money, when the end results are so enticing.
On the other hand, it was
Margaret Meade who said that
everyone seems to hold a "peculiar notion that elegant plumage
and fine feathers are not proper
for a man, when actually that is
the way t h i n g s are in most
species."
Or maybe we are reverting to
the styles of the Victorian Age
when men were just as bejeweled
and ruffled as the women, when
they carried just as many lace
hankies, or when they c o u l d
minuet just as mincingly as the
next fair damsel. Whatever the
case, there is a definite trend
toward the lack of masculinity
in the male sex. The beau of
these times certainly wears his
vanity as an ornament. Maybe
the female bird doesn't mind her
vividly plumed mate strutting
around, but how many girls are
attracted to peacocks?

ON THE BEER BOHLES ON
OUR LEADER'S LAWN
Oh, heavy deed, most unwarranted act!
Hang thy head in shame, fall
into
The pit of black, pungent
sorrow.
Students. Bacchus has been
Revelling on the virgin-green.
Sacred strands of our leader's
lawn.
Oh, come Heavenly Revenge,
quench
This most uncomfortable anger.
And with thee bring that pure.
Unman-like Goddess of Justice,
Truth, and the American way.
What horrid form invaded our
Most lovely leader's lawn
As he slept his dreamy sleep
Between the snow white
sheets of
Mental chastity? Oh, Karloff,
Cheny,
Thy dreaded Horror died not
with
The Television Western. It
hves on to
Betray the goodness and beauty
of our
Most Precious leader. Oh,
frightful
Form, cast your Brown
Bottles elsewhere.
Taint not the purity of our
leader.
Let us banish that horrible
form into
The Hell Hole of Expulsion —
If we
Can find it among the garbage.
D A N ECKLEY

to SPORTSWEAR . .

MARCH
The grass is growing green again
As winter's chill departs
And leaves behind a memory
Of frozen, silent days.
The winds are softening their
breath
And warming to their task
Looking forward restlessly
As Spring draws near in space.
Time seems balanced like a ball
Atop a narrow fence
It quivers in the puffing breeze
Then falls and bounces once.
One wonders what is happening
To this new-old world
But seen enough it's over
And ends with April's rains.

. . .

to EASTER WEAR .

Your Best Bet
IS

LURIA'S
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Invited

Friday, March 25, 1966

MEMBER

<^>Pkfe^
^otjiai/A^

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

^pnfS^^

STAFF

Photog. Editor
_
Alex Morris
Sports Editor —
_..
John Passell
News Editor
_
Juanita Sprenkle
Feature ..—
_
__
-John Bump
Reports — Mark Wallace, Dave Parks, Judy Abrams, Dan Mausteller,
Mark Underwood, Jackie Bonner, Valerie Kovach.
Sharon Grand, Mary Stidd
Advertiainc
Franki Moody, Linda Bream
Business Manager
.
Ute Kermer

^ke

tS*^opping

*j3eafe

by E L CRUST

QUESTION

— In Vietnam, do you feel that the United States
should go all out to win the war?
Mike Sullivan — Phys. Ed.
Vietnam isn't a war of two
countries, it's a war of two philosophies. I think it's right for
the U.S. to be trying to stop the
spread of communist philosophy
and dominance in southeast Asia.
If it were not for the U.S. the
communists c o u l d eventually
take over all of Southeast Asia,
and from there, who knows.
The U.S. should put its best efforts into Vietnam, but not
forget its domestic responsibiUties.

Georgia Townsend — Elem.
I feel that we should go all
out to win the war because, to
a certain extent, we have already
committed our promises to the
support of the South Vietnamese
people and their cause. If we
did fail to support them we
would lose face to ourselves as
well as to the few others who
have faith in us.

4^-

Alex Morris — Secondary
I feel that the United States
should go all out to win the w^ar
in Vietnam. By going all o u t I
mean: blocking off the port of
Haiphong to prevent war materials and baracading the H o
Chi Minh Trail to stop infiltration.

by W . R. PRICE

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Page 4

LHSC NAIA
CHAMPS
The final standings of NAIA
were recently released by Amateur Wrestling News. The ratings reveal Lock Haven State to
be the best of the small colleges
in the nation. Four of the top
teams in the nation are situated
in Pennsylvania. Three of these
four Permsylvania t e a m s are
members of the PSCC. Here are
the final standings:
1. Lock Haven (Pa. )
2. Moorhead State (Minn.)
3. Bloomsburg (Pa.)
4. Portland State (Ore.)
5. Adams State (Colo.)
6. East Stroudsburg (Pa.)
7. Indiana State (Terre Haute,
Ind.)
8. Winona State (Minn.)
9. Waynesburg (Pa.)
10. Illinois State (111.)

Swimmers Fourth
In PSSC Meet
Lock Haven State's swimming
team finished fourth in the PS
CC behind three strong Slippery
Rock, West Chester, and Bloomsburg State teams. Millersville,
East Stroud, and Cheyney trailed
the Eagles in the final standings.
Points were scored by the Eagles
in eight out of the eleven events.
They did not score in the 400
yard medley relay, 200 yard individual medley, or the 200 yard
breast s t r o k e .
Lock Haven
scorers included Dick Guyer,
Don Colbert, Riley Eaton, Don
Toucey, Don Faulkner, and Ed
Hazlett.
Summary of events in which
Lock Haven scored:
200 yard freestyle — 1. Greg
Hutchinson, SR; 2. Kevin Daly,
WC; 3. Robert Dugan, SR; 4.
R. Guyer, LH; 5. Mike Plevyak,
WC; 6. D. Toucey, LH. Time:
l:5J.l.
50 yard freestyle — 1. Pete
Warner, WC; 2. John Briggs, B;
3. R o b e r t Gheiss, ES; 4. D.
Faulkner, LH; 5. Pete Shutter,
SR; 6. J. Scheuchenzuber. Time:
22.9 (New PSCC record).
Diving — 1. Dave Lewis, W
C; 2. Mike Lau, WC; 3. Don
John, SR; 4. Don Steidel, B; 5.
Don Beauleiu, B; 6. Don Colbert, LH. Points: 310.4.
200 yard butterfly — 1. Ted
Erdos, SR; 2. Bill Mcnany, SR;
3. R. Poucher, M; 4. R. Eaton,
LH; 5. John Poechmann, B; 6.
John Fastrich, WC. Time: 2:
12. (PSCC meet record).
100 yard freestyle — 1. Warner, WC; 2. Rheiss, ES; 3. John
Briggs, B; 4. Dugan, SR; 5. D.
G e y e r , SR; 6. Faulkner, LH.

THE EAGLE EYE

Tennis Team
About Ready

LHSC Matmen Take NAIA
Title With 107 Points

Coach Lawther has had the
Varsity Tennis team practicing
outside as much as possible in the
last couple weeks. The coach
decided to hold a tournament including all candidates for the
Lock Haven racked up 107 points on their
team in order to decide a rela- w a y to the small college national championtive starting position. The first ship in St. Cloud, Minnesota last w e e k e n d .
six positions are those of the The Eagles came up with three individual
starting singles players.
Any champs a n d two runners-up in the final
time a player chooses he may round last Saturday. Champions w e r e Bill
challenge the player one or two Blacksmith a t 152 pounds, Jim Blacksmith at
notches above him. If he wins, 160, and Jerry Swope at 177. Swope w a s
he automatically switches posi- named the outstanding wrestler of the toui^
tions with the person he chal- nament. He also became the winningest
lenged. Challenges may be made wrestler ever to attend Lock Haven State.
on any day. The top six men This is a fitting honor for this four-year
are the following: 1. Steve Da- standout a n d 1966 Bald Eagle captain.
ley; 2. John P a s s e l l ; 3. Jeff
Martin or Lou Resofsky; 4. ResKen Melchior wrestling a t 115 pounds w o n
ofsky or Martin; 5. Tom Decker his first match by a tight score of 4-3. Karl
or Lee Curry; 6. Curry or Dec- Weaver of Westmar, Iowa beat Melchior by
ker.
a score of 8 - 4 in the Friday semi-finals. Bob
Much of the lineup could Larson continued his great wrestling, losing
change before the first match. to Guzzo b y the narrow score of 5-4. A l Gary Ulmer and Frank Gifi are though the c o n s o l a t i o n results w e r e not
two who could break into the known a t press time, Larson w a s expected
starting six, but those who are to place third or fourth. Bob should be a
there will be working just as very important cog in the improving lightweight segment of the Bald Eagle lineup
hard to stay in the top six.
The first match in the regular next year.
season will pit the Bald Eagles
Lock H a v e n entered no one in the 130
against a tough Lycoming team pound class, and this is the only weight class
on April 15 on the home court the Eagles did not advance a man past the
of the Lyco boys. Lycoming has first round. Dick Rhoades w o n one match
a very fine team, many of their by a score of 12-0 before losing in another
players coming from always preliminary match. Dick has come along
strong Williamsport High School. well after being able to get d o w n to his
Prior to the first regularly sched- stronger weight of 137. He w i l l be another
uled match, the netmen hope to LHSC improved lightweights next year.
have a scrimmage during the
At 145 pounds A d a m Waltz w o n several
Easter v a c a t i o n with a great
Penn State University Varsity matches before losing by a point to Dennis
team . This endeavor s h o u l d W a r r e n of Central Washington State. A d a m
prove to be very beneficial to lost several close matches this year which
the Bald Eagles if not encourag- m a d e his entire year seem longer than last
ing. Next week: The Baseball year. W a l t z lost the PSCC tourney in the
finals by a score of 9-7 to Sutter of Bloom,
and Track outlook.
w h e n he h a d been beaten earlier in the year
at Wilkes by a score of 5-4.

Time: 49.7. (PSCC meet record).
200 yard backstroke—1. Ted
Fitzgerald, M; 2. B. Richardson,
SR; 3. R. McCardless, SR; 4.
Frank Nooman, WC; 5. E. Hazlett, LH; 6. J. Sink, M. Time:
2:14.1. (PSCC meet record).
500 yard freestyle — 1. Ted
Erdos, SR; 2. Daly, WC; 3. R.
Sterling, SR; 4. D. Toucey, L H ;
5. Mike Plevyak, WC. Time:
5:42.5.
200 yard breaststroke — LH
No points.
400 yard freestyle relay — 1.
West Chester; 2. Slippery Rock;
3. Lock Haven. Time: 3:26.2
(PSCC record).
Team Standings: 1. Slippery
Rock 92; 2. West Chester, 75;
3. Bloomsburg, 36; 4. Lock Haven, 33; 5. Millersville, 26; 6.
East Stroudsburg, 16; 7. Cheyney, 0.

Following the 145 pound weight class.
Lock Haven placed a contestant in every
weight class excepting 191 where Tom Elling
lost in the late preliminary round. A t 152
pounds Bill Blacksmith wrestled all strong
matches starting with a 9-1 decision over his

Eagles Make
Strong Bid For
Top Ten in NCAA
An article p r i n t e d in this
week's issue of Amateur WrestUng News states that Lock Haven will be in there fighting for
a position among the best ten
teams in the entire nation. The
article, written by editor Jess
Hoke says, "Lock Haven State
has tremendous t e a m balance
with potential winners in Bill
Blacksmith 152, Jerry Swope
177, and heavyweight Bob McDermott. They should also set
help from Adam Waltz 145, Jim
Blacksmith 160, and John Smith
167."
Bill Blacksmith beat the top
contender at 145, Jim Rogers,
by a score of 2-1 in the Oklahoma State vs. Lock Haven
State dual meet earlier in the
year. That match was at 152
pounds — Rogers will drop to
145 for the tourney to be held
in Ames, Iowa. Some contenders in Blacksmith's weight of
152 will be: Joe Vavaro, Gettysburg, r u n n e r u p in 1965;
Wayne Wells, Oklahoma; Dick
DeWalt, Penn State, E a s t e r n
champ: and Mike Reding, Oklahoma State.

opponent from second place Moorhead and
finishing by defeating Merle Sovereign of
Winona State in a solid 5-1 decision. Bill
Blacksmith has a good chance to become
national champ this w e e k at Ames, I o w a .
Jim Blacksmith w o n the small college championship in his first year of competition.
This is a f e a t not accomplished by too many
wrestlers. Jim w o n his final match by the
narrow score of 3-2.
At 167 John Smith h a d smooth sailing
until his final match which he lost by a score
of 10-8. Smith has had quite a n eventful
first year for the Bald Eagles and should give
wrestling fans m a n y thrills in the years to
come. Jerry Swope w a s , of course, the story
of the tournament.
He w o n this tourney
after losing the PSCC tourney to Gary Cook
of East Stroud. Cook did not compete, but
this fact cannot dim that of the Bald Eagle
captain. Swope should finish right near the
top this w e e k in Ames, I o w a .
Tom Elling lost out in the late preliminary round in the 191 pound class and thus
competed in his last N A I A tournament. Tom
has been a lifesaver a t any weight class
from 167 to heavyweight.
Bob McDermott lost his first match of the
year w h e n Billberg of Moorhead beat Bob
by a score of 3-1 in overtime. The match
may have not gone into overtime if McDermott would have m a d e his move for a
takedown a little sooner in the third period.
Bob had Billberg taken down at the end of
the period, but the referee ruled that Billberg's knees w e r e not touching the mat a t
the time the buzzer sounded. These two
could easily meet in a very important match
deciding w h o the national champ will be.
The final action of the year will be seen
for the Bald Eagles today and tomorrow
when their strength will be tested by the
best in the nation. The Eagles should, by
all experts' opinions place in the top ten.
Just how high will be determined by five
men and the m a n w h o w a s named coach of
the N A I A tournament in his first year a t the
helm of the Lock Haven State wrestling t e a m .

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