The

Don't Miss

EAGLE
Volume VIII — N u m b e r ^

q

Summer Sessions
At LHSC
The schedule for the three
summer sessions at Lock Haven
State College has been announced
by Dr. Gerald R. Robinson, Director and Dean of Academic
Affairs. The 1966 pattern follows that of recent years with
a wide range of courses offered
in all sessions plus special programs in chemistry and foreign
language.
The pre-session, from June 6
to 24, offers 23 courses scheduled
during the morning hours. Three
credits may be earned.
The main session, from June
27 to August 5, offers 53 courses
extending from 8:00 a.m. to
2:20 p.m. (four periods of one
hour and 20 minutes each). Students may earn up to six credits.
Summer commencement will be
held August 5.
The post-session, from August
8 to 26 offers 20 courses, again
with morning classes scheduled.
Lock Haven State College will
sponsor an Elementary Education Reading Workshop from
June 21 to 2 5, with a corps of
well-known consultants. The
workshop is aimed primarily to
benefit in-service Elemetary teachers. A special science program in inorganic chemistry is
offered in two parts, from June
13 to July 15, and from July
18 to August 19. Each portion
offers five credits.
French I
and German I are offered from
June 6 to July 15, with French
II and German II from July 18
to August 26.
While the instructional staff
is not yet completely selected,
some 5 5 members of the college
faculty will be engaged to teach
one or more courses this summer.
Early summer registrations indicate that last year's record attendance will be surpassed in
1966. Persons outside the college community who wish further information on Lock Haven's summer sessions should request a bulletin and appUcations
by writing t o the Director of
PubUc Relations.

Blood Mobilei
Drive April 14
On Thursday, April 14, the
Physical Education Majors Club
will be sponsoring its a n n u a l
Blood Mobile Drive.
The program will be set up
so that the professional organization which has the most donors
will be presented with a trophy.
All organizations are welcome to
take p a r t in the competition
since it is for a very worthy
cause.
If you do not belong to a
professional organization, you
may still donate and have the
credit given t o any organization
you wish. The blood mobile will
be set up at the side of the men's
dorm between 10:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m., Thursday, April 14,
1966.

EYE

O n Wednesday, March 23, at
7:30 p.m., in the Smith Hall
main lounge, Mr. Francis Cornelius, Dean of Men at LHSC,
made a person-to-person call to
Coach Gray Simons at the NCAA
T o u r n a m e n t at Ames, Iowa.
Approximately 200 e n t h u s e d
students were present for the
event, including Mrs. Gray Simons and Mrs. Jim Blacksmith.
The line was busy when the
Dean called, but he tried ten
minutes later and reached Mr.
Simons. Jon Masood, President
of the S.C.C, talked with the
c o a c h and also with Adam
Waltz, Jim Blacksmith, Jerry
Swope, Trent Smith, and Bob
McDermott. The students applauded as each wrestler came to
the phone. Jim Blacksmith made
an interesting remark, noting
that all the b o y s w e r e busy
studying! A likely story. The
wrestlers thanked Jon Masood
and Dean Cornelius for calling
and also thanked the student
body for sending a telegram
which congratulated them on
winning the NAIA Tournament.
Coach Simons remarked that the
telegram gave the men much
more confidence and Incentive.
Although this is Mr. Simons'
first full year as head wrestling
coach, he has done an excellent
job. He has created an outstanding wrestling team. The
students of Lock Haven State
College certainly owe a great
deal of thanks to Coach Simons
and his wrestlers.

Band Members
At Elizabethtown
Mr. Chfford Smith, Director
of the LHSC Band, announced
that three students were accepted from the M a r o o n and
Gray Band to participate in the
19 t h A n n u a l Intercollegiate
Band Festival, which was held at
Elizabethtown College on March
25-27.
The students were Miss Diane
Hilton, second Flute section.
Miss Hilton, a Junior, resides in
Castanea, Pa. She was chosen
last year also. Miss Donna Lou
Kyler, third Clarinet section.
Miss Kyler, who is a member of
the sophomore Class, hails from
R. D., Lutherburg, Pa., and was
a participant in the Festival last
year. Miss Julie A. Manners,
second Clarinet section. Julie's
hometown is Hillcrest in Phillipsburg, Pa. She is a member
of the Freshman Class.
The Band consisted of some

Spring Concert in Price Aud.
A concert to be held Sunday,
April 3, in Price Auditorium,
will combine the talents of the
students, faculty members, and
musicians from Lock Haven and
surrounding areas.
The college choir will he augmented by high school students,
teachers and housewives. Members of the community have been
rehearsing with the college choir
every Monday evening for the
past few months. A string orchestra c o m p r i s e d of professionals and students includes musicians from Bucknell University, Mansfield State C o l l e g e ,
College, Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Jersey Shore.
The major work of the evening will be a performance by the
chorus and orchestra of Franz
Schubert's Mass in G. The chorus
will be conducted by John B.
McGowan, director of c h o r a l
music at LHSC.
A special feature of the evening will be the appearance of two
prominent local musicians, Mrs.
A. H . Claster, and Mrs. Earl I.
Stern. They will perform fourhand piano music by Schubert.
Music which is not frequently
heard, but will be presented in
the concert, includes a March
which was written in commemoration of the death of Tsar Alexander I, of Russia, and fourhand piano v a r i a t i o n s of a
French melody, and a R o n d o
brilliant.
The College Concert Band,
conducted by Clifford L. Smith,
will present ballet music from
Schubert's "Rosamondo." Mr.
Smith will also appear as a bass
soloist in the Schubert Mass.
Other soloists for the evening
130 student musicians from colleges and universities in Pennsylvania. Registration, auditions,
and rehearsals began on Friday,
March 2 5. Additional rehearsals
and instrumental c l i n i c s were
held on Saturday, March 26. The
highlight of the festival was a
public concert on Saturday, in
Elizabethtown Area High School
Auditorium.
The Guest Conductor was Dr.
Harry Bergian, director of bands
at Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan.
Each week the Eagle Eye will
include a picture and short history of at least one member of
the cast. This policy will be
continued until the play's presentation May 5, 6, and 7.
Kathy Bartoo
Fred Brungard

Permission slips may be obtained from Gene Bailey, Robin
Klar, or an officer of the Physical Education Majors Club.
Get out and support your favorite organization and local Red
Cross chapter. This is for a
worthy cause.

April 24

Friday, April 1, 1966

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

Students Call
Wrestlers

JIMMY SMITH

Elizabeth M a n n i n g
Sherry Simmen
Terry Stapleton
Roger Test
Michael Vuccola
M a r k Wallace
Jackie J o Enlow

Grace H o y l a n d
Dr. Gerald Lyman
Elma D u c k w o r t h
Cherie
Carl
V i r g i l Blessing
Bo Decker
W i l l Masters
Stage Manager

See Who's Who In the Cast — Page 3

Lock Haven State College choir in action.

are Miss Dawn Swartz and Don- and its melodic charm. Schuald E. Day, a member of the bert's m e l o d i c and inventive
history faculty.
genius are revealed in this Mass,
Franz Peter Schubert, whose as he solves the problem of setmusic is featured in the Palm ting an extremely lengthy text
Sunday concert, is one of the to music.
unique figures in the history of
An audience with a preconmusic. Born in Vienna, in 1797,
ceived notion that church music
he died in 1828. In the 31 short
is solemn and austere, will be
years of his life, Schubert wrote
shocked by this small Viennese
perhaps more music than any
Mass. Church music in the
other composer before or after
Viennese classical tradition can
him. His collected works fill
scarcely be differentiated from
forty large volumes and include
secular music. Indeed, the only
everything from solos to symdifference between the music for
phonies, operas, ballets, chamber
the church and the music for
music, and church music.
the theater in Schubert's day,
The G major Mass was com- was the text. For this reason,
posed when Schubert was a boy much of the music from this
of eighteen. It was first per- period is unacceptable for use in
formed in 1815, the year of its a church service.
c o m p o s i t i o n , in a Viennese
The performance is this Sunchurch. It has become an established favorite with choral day, at 8:30 o'clock, in Price
groups because of its simplicity Auditorium.

2 Whooom!
by M. M. L.
FACULTY MEMBERS:
We, the students, ask that you
please check with the Dean of
Academic Affairs to find out
what numerical grade constitutes
an A, B, C, D, E. Also, we, the
students, would like the faculty
members to read the Compass on
page 51, section 7, concerning
cuts. Please note that a student's grade is not to be lowered
because of excessive absences.
MR. STEVENSON:
When are you going to learn
that when it is 70 degrees out,
you don't need heat in the building, but when it is 20 degrees
out, how about some heat? It's
about the wet gym floor, not
f r o m perspiration, but t h a t
LEAK in the roof. Will it be
that way for the NAIA wrestling matches next year?
MR. YOUNG:
How about some coverage of
Bill's NCAA championship in
major state newspapers?

MR. CAROLE;
How about more meat and less
starch?
EAGLE EYE:
You are getting better.
going.

Keep

S.C.C:
How about a street light at
the corner? T r y a speed check
first.
S.C.C. MEMBERS:
Let's be at the next meeting.
It could be a rather hot meeting.
ELEMENTARY BLOCK
TEACHERS:
Take it easy on your students,
less BUSY WORK and mote
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK.
STUDENTS:
More action and less gripes.
ALL ORGANIZATIONS:
When you schedule an event
on the calendar, please plan to
carry it through.
DR. ROBINSON:
Is it true that each department
has to flunk a certain percentage of their students? Please
prove us right or wrong with
FACTS.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

LHSC Women
At Kent SU
O u r Lock Haven State College
was represented at t h e Region I V
convention of T h e
Intercollegiate Association of W o m e n
Students which was held at K e n t
State University in Kent, Ohio,
from M a r c h 20-23. T h e Lock
H a v e n representatives included:
Susan F o c h t of King of Prussia,
President of the W o m e n ' s Residence H a l l Council; J o A n n e C a pirchio of Altoona, Treasurer of
W o m e n ' s Residence Hall C o u n cil; J u d i t h Richer of Lock H a ven, President-elect of the W o men D a y Students; Susan D o t y
of Shamokin; Bonita B o t t of
York, and Miss Evelyn M. N i c h olson, D e a n of W o m e n .

T h e Intercollegiate Association of W o m e n Students occupies a unique position a m o n g the
collegiate organizations of this
nation b y virtue of its being t h e
only national women's s t u d e n t
g o v e r n m e n t group in t h e United
States of America. As an organization, it offers membership
to all college w o m e n f r o m accredited colleges and universities,
who are t h e n represented by
selected local leaders. l A W S is
a service group dedicated t o cultivating an a t t i t u d e preparing
women t o govern themselves
t h r o u g h o u t their college careers;
thereby increasing their ability
and d e s i r e to fulfill t h e role
of educated and competent women in a democratic society to
the highest degree of social, p h y sical, intellectual, and spiritual
achievement.

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Faculty Notes
A s u m m a r y of research by D r .
Robert C. Scherer, Associate
Professor of Biology at Lock H a ven State College ,has been p u b lished in the Q u a r t e r l y Report
(Vol. 28 N o . 2) of t h e Pennsylvania Co-operative W i l d Life
Research U n i t . T h e report entitled "Population D y n a m i c s of
Pennsylvania S t r e a m
Fishes"
contains results concerning a
quantification of several hitherto u n k n o w n population factors
about stream population of white
suckers.
Mr. George C. Shoffstall, Assistant Professor of Biology at
Lock H a v e n State College, was
a r e s o u r c e member on the
science panel on March 10 and
11 at t h e Regional S t u d y Conference of the Central Region,
Association of Secondary School
Principals.
D r . Paul R. McNeely, Associate Professor of Psychology at
Lock H a v e n State College, has
announced t h a t , according t o a
survey conducted in 1965, the
college n o w has one of t h e largest collections of taped programs in Educational Psychology
among Pennsylvania's S t a t e Colleges. O v e r 112 tapes and 200
programs are now available for
use by faculty members.
The
collection, which is g r o w i n g
steadily, and will eventually, be
housed in the new Stevenson Library where they may be used by
students also.
Mr. C . H e r b e r t Larson, Jr.,
Co-ordinator f o r C u r r i c u l u m ,
Area Six, at Lock H a v e n State
College, attended a conference in
H a r r i s b u r g on Friday, M a r c h 2 J,
t o explore the possibilities of establishing Physical and Recreation Educational C e n t e r s in
Pennsylvania.
Such c e n t e r s
could be established w i t h the
funds f r o m the Elementary and

Editorial:
Comments on the Gripes
T h e article on the first page
of this edition of the Eagle Eye,
which c o n t a i n s the c u r r e n t
gripes on the campus, has in it
some points w o r t h y of consideration.
For example the complaint concerning the poor attendance at t h e SCC meetings.
There is absolutely no excuse for
the consistently long absentee
lists. It can hardly be considered
too m u c h of a bother for the
representatives to walk the short
distance t o R a u b Hall. P u t t i n g
on a coat and tie or a dress isn't
a particularly cumbersome chore,
either. There are other excuses,
most of which have been rather
trite, t h a t have been used by t h e
SCC members w h o have n o t been
a t t e n d i n g t h e meetings.
Is there something ulterior,
something
t h a t should be
brought t o the attention of the
officers of the SCC? Is the time
of the meeting inconvenient for
the members? There are m a n y
individuals w h o are most i n t e r ested in finding the answers t o
these questions.
T h e street light at t h e corner
sounds like a feasible suggestion.
T h e name of the street w h i c h
runs adjacent t o t h e campus is
Fairview Street, not Green Pine
Speedway. It is a wonder t h a t
no one has been killed in t h e last
week or so. Inconsiderate drivers
seem to t h i n k t h a t the street is
a race t r a c k d u r i n g the w i n t e r
months when there is snow o n
the ground . Also, most of t h e
students at L H S C do not a p preciate the decorations in t h e

form of m u d or slush, t h a t
m o t o r i s t s inadvertently
(or
otherwise) b e s t o w upon the
clothes of LHSC-ites.
As far as the memo t o the
Eagle E y e is concerned, thanks
much. T h e E d i t o r and staff of
the Eagle Eye appreciate such
compliments.
N o t that
the
m e n t i o n e d individuals are a
bunch of g l u t e n o u s
glory
hounds, b u t everyone likes t o be
patted on the back occasionally.
There seems t o be somewhat
of a discrepancy
concerning
what constitutes an A, B, C , D ,
or E grade. T h e Eagle Eye has
read t h e section in the C o m pass w h i c h was made mention
of in t h e article on the first page.
T h e Compass does, i n fact, m a k e
rather plain t h e requirements
which m u s t be met in order t o
receive a particular grade, and
also states that students are n o t
penalized for excessive c u t s .
W h a t is m e a n t b y excessive c u t s
also appears t o be a point in
question.
T h e reason for the locking of
the V i c t o r y Bell are numerous,
and c o m e from m a n y different
individuals w h o have c o n t r a dicting opinions. Therefore, it
would be exceedingly difficult
for t h e Eagle Eye t o c o m m e n t on
the situation at this time.

JERRY'S
liUU • • •

Secondary Education A c t , T i t l e
III.
Representatives were also
present from Penn State, East
Stroudsburg and Slippery R o c k
State Colleges.

HAND

NEW. . .
Spanish Club News
by

JOHN

BUMP

O n Wednesday, March 25, t h e
L H S C Spanish Club was visited
by a trio of Nicaraguans: Mr.
and Mrs. Reynaldo Balladares
and Mr. Francisco Mayorca.
Both gentlemen were in t o w n
w i t h the object of purchasing
supplies from Piper and t a k i n g a
course in Aviation Mechanics.
Mrs. Balladares came along as
a tourist.
O u r guests arrived d u r i n g the
election of officers, which was
postponed until next week after
only three posts were filled. T h e y
gave us a talk on their h o m e c o u n t r y and its relations w i t h
her Central A m e r i c a n sister
countries. A m o n g the relationships they mentioned the ' C e n tral American Open M a r k e t '
which provides for the exchange
of articles w i t h o u t paying a
safety tariff on these. They also
mentioned t h a t this still has its
loopholes since, due t o the currency exchange, some articles
can be purchased at a lower price
in a neighboring c o u n t r y to t h a t
which originally furnishes it.
T h e y also w e n t down a list of
typical dishes and snacks which
cannot be prepared here in the

United States due t o the lack of
ingredients.
In addition t o these they spoke
about the territorial p r o b l e m s
which arise every so often a m o n g
the nations and cited as an example a recent incident in which
H o n d u r a s sliced off a piece of
Nicaragua and got away w i t h
it!
O n c e t h e formal talk was
o v e r , refreshments w e r e p r o vided and t h e visitors became the
centers of small groups which
discussed m i n o r questions concerning C e n t r a l America, N i c a r agua, and t h e guests themselves.
A f t e r t h e meeting they were
invited to tour the Language
Lab, w h i c h caused quite a reaction once they were shown
how it operates in the instruction
of foreign languages.
T h e t r i o seemed sad t o say
farewell, yet once they stepped
outside, their feelings changed
for the better as they showed us
w i t h understandable pride their
latest acquisition: a 1966 C h e v rolet P i c k - u p t r u c k ; in which
they plan to r e t u r n t o their
c o u n t r y after spending a couple
of weeks in the c i t y of W i l liamsport w i t h t h e purpose of
purchasing additional supplies
from the Lycoming Division of
A V C O Corporation.

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A

THE EAGLE EYE

*TOAO'^

^=10ko

9i* tke (Saat
JACKIE B O N N E R

Miss K a t h y Bartoo, a freshm a n , has been cast for the part
of Grace WiUiams Inge's "Bus
S t o p . " G r a c e is the owner of
t h e bus stop, and may also be
classified as a p r o s t i t u t e .
She
would n o t be described as a
cheap person, b u t as a very
w a r m and kind person.

Miss Bartoo, t h e daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Bartoo of
Mechanicsburg, Penna., is enrolled in t h e Liberal A r t s curriculum c o n c e n t r a t i n g in E n g lish. A l t h o u g h this is Miss Bartoo's first college play, her high
school experience includes Kauhm a n and H a r t ' s " T h e M a n W h o
C a m e T o D i n n e r , " and several
one act plays. She is very interested in theater work, b u t at
present is undecided about any
definite plans for the future.

Tire Talk
by R. J. R E M I C K

Five or ten years ago, the rule
for buying tires usually stated
t h a t the best tires cost t h e most.
However, w i t h t h e development
of new recapping techniques, this
rule of t h u m b is n o longer true.
Firestone and Riverside, for example, are t u r n i n g out improved
recapped tires at prices of $10
t o $15, which are comparable to
n e w tires costing upwards of
$30.
In m a n y instances, recapped tires are of better quality
t h a n second and third line new
tires.
Most of today's new tires selli n g under $2 5 are 2-ply tires,
while nearly all of the top name
tire m a n u f a c t u r e r s require the
use of 4-ply casings for recaps.
A 4-ply tire has twice the fllexibility and s t r e n g t h of a 2-ply
tire. A n o t h e r p o i n t of interest
is that Firestone and Riverside
guarantee their tires for 12 and
24 months respectively.
Typical tire extras such as whitewalls.

if n o t provided free, cost less for
recaps t h a n for new tires. It is
not u n c o m m o n for a customer
t o purchase four tubeless w h i t e walls and have t h e m mounted
and balanced for $50, which is
less t h a n the shelf price of t w o
new first line tires.
Some people still have a fear of
recaps breaking d o w n at high
speeds; however, w i t h today's
new techniques, this fear has al!
b u t been eliminated.
Most of
the racing cars on the local t r a c k
in Selinsgrove use recapped r a c ing slicks. These tires are p u t
t h r o u g h extreme accelerations at
speeds over 90 mph on a rugged
dirt track. In the times I have
attended the Selinsgrove races I
have yet to see a car come o u t
of t h e race because of a bad tire,
even though these conditions far
exceed normal driving conditions.
Another concern t o motorists
is air pressure in the tires. While
the recommended air pressure for
tires varies w i t h the size of the
tire, t h e usual rule of t h u m b is
t o keep about 3 t o 4 pounds of
air in the tires over what t h e
car m a n u f a c t u r e r recommends.
Most car m a n u f a c t u r e r s recomm e n d t h a t 24 lbs. of air be maintained . This makes for a smooth
ride b u t increases tire wear. T h e
fire manufacturers recommend
27 t o 29 lbs. be kept in the
family car, and that t h e pressure
be increased t o 31 for superh i g h w a y driving. Never
reduce
tire pressure when driving on a
siiperhiglnvay.
A t superhighway
speeds the heat from the tires
builds u p pressure, sometimes as
high as 50 lbs.; however, h a r d
tires do not build u p heat and
pressure as soft tires, and at high
speeds, hard tires are safer t h a n
soft tires. It is also recommended
t h a t a l o a d e d station wagon
m a i n t a i n at least 3 5 lbs. pressure
in t h e back tires since these tires
m a y be supporting upwards of
t w o tons.
All tire pressures should be
measured when the tires are cool.
H o t tires should set for at least
one h o u r before measuring air
pressure. I t is for this reason
t h a t it is recommended that tires
be checked before a trip.
A motorist driving on a superh i g h w a y in the summer t i m e
may become concerned when t h e
pressure in his tires builds up t o
50 lbs.
H o w e v e r there is n o
ned for concern. Tire tests have
proved that it takes over 2 50 lbs.
t o blow out a tire in good condition. Above all, never let air
out of a hot tire.

Page 3

On the Locked
Victory Bell
O h , lovely V i c t o r y Bell,
O n c e t h e source of spirit for
Courages warriors, once housed
In the essence of freedom, and
N o w strangled b y that loathed
Oaken lock, forgive us, t h e later
Ones, for we have forsaken thee.
Fear, t h a t great restraint for
those
N o t brave, and practicaUty, t h a t
Standard-setter for those afraid
H a v e engulfed us and left thee
numb.
O h , chime again, and w i t h t h a t
sweet
Refrain, the streets of this sleepy
T o w n will r u n w i t h now
dormant
Spirit. V i c t o r y Bell, shackled
long
You will never be. Students, let
thy
Spirit flow from t h a t prison of
Freshly-planted grass seed.
DAN

ECKLEY

Murder Most
Foul
H A R L A N TAYLOR

THE EAGLE EYE
Volume V I I I
MEMBER

Editor — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisor — Joseph R. Peck, II
STAFF
Photog. Editor
„
_
„_
Alex Morris
Sports Editor
John Passell
News Editor
„
...Juanita Sprenkle
Feature Editor
___
_
_
,
Dan Eckley
Reports — Mark Wallace, Dave Parks, Judy Abrams, Dan Mausteller,
Marl< Underwood, Jackie Bonner, Valerie Kovach,
Joe Sebio, Sharon Grand, Mary Stidd
Advertising
.._
_
Franki Moody
Business Manager
_
Ute Kermer

should be made t o bury it. T h a t
doesn't sound t o o great. Somet h i n g else should be done.

At the VICTORIA

O n e great splurge of grass
baby murders would solve t w o
gigantic problems: grass m u r d e r ing and p a r k i n g space h u n t i n g .
If the G.S.A. could stop building dormitories that will u l t i mately slide d o w n the hills and
p u t amesite on top of all the
grass babies, t h e r e would be n o
more baby grass seed murders,
n o r would there be a p a r k i n g
problem. Everybody would be
happy. T h e S C C could concent r a t e o n g e t t i n g the V i c t o r y
Bell unlocked.

Victoria Theatre, Jersey
Shore, coming April 4 and
playing until April 5, 1966:
Ben

Johnson's

"BAITONI"
French players — Sub-titles
Jean

Renoirs'

"DAY IN THE COUNTRY"
French players — Sub-titles

B O L D N E W BREED

One of the major problems
looking the S C C in the eye is
keeping students off the freshlyplanted grass seed. Baby grass
dies easily; especially w h e n it is
trampled. H a v e you ever seen
a grass seed die? It's most horible. First, a fissure opens in its
soft, silky crust. T h e n , i t bleeds
dry, b r o w n blood all over the
place. W h e n it has bled itself
sick, it dies.
I t ' s sobbing t h e
whole time. It's really quite sad.
Something m u s t be done. This
senseless m u r d e r of grass babies
is i n h u m a n . . . and n o t nice
either. B u t students w o n ' t stay
off the grass.
T h e y must be
punished. A n y s t u d e n t w h o willifully murders a baby grass seed

Since tires are the only connection between the road and
the car, the tires are among the
most i m p o r t a n t parts of the car.
T o be safe, a motorist should
check the condition of his tires
every week and before every trip
over 2 5 miles. A well-kept tire
can provide over 20,000 miles of
trouble-free service, w h i l e a
neglected tire can cause a fatal
accident at any time a t any
speed.

See our Fine Collection

•

. from FORMALS
to SPORTSWEAR .

Compliments

Number 9

Friday, A p r i l 1 , 1966

for the College

Man

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ARROW
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"Cum Laude" Tapered Sport Shirts
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KELLER

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. from SWIM SUITS
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Slacks

to EASTER WEAR

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TNT Knit Shirts

and

MUNRO
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At the Monument

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ts

LURIA'S
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Invited

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Tie
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YOUNG MEN IN THE KNOW — GO TO —

JOHN MARSHALL"*
^

The Store for Young

MIKE REMALEY

—

Men

^

J O H N MARSHALL

THE EAGLE EYE

Page 4

Penna. State College
Athletic Conference
Baseball Schedule 1 9 6 6
April 1 3 —
* Clarion at Lock Haven (2)
April 1 6 —
*L. H . at Bloomsburg (2)
April 2 0 —
* Mansfield at Lock Haven (2)
April 2 3 —
*Lock Haven at Indiana (2)
April 2 6 —
Lock Haven at Juniata
April 3 0 —
* Bloomsburg at L. H . (2)
May 4 —
*Lock Haven at Mansfield (2)
May7—
'•Millersville at Lock Haven
May 1 4 —
»L. H . at Shippensburg (2)
* Denotes Conference Games
(2) Doubleheaders

Tennis Schedule 1 9 6 6
April 1 4 —
Lock Haven at Lycoming
April 2 0 —
St. Francis at Lock Haven
April 2 3 —
*Lock Haven at Indiana
April 2 6 —
* Millersville at Lock Haven
May 5 —
'•Lock Haven at Bloomsburg
May 7 —
Lock Haven at Shppery Rock
May 10—
'^Shippensburg at Lock Haven
May 1 3 —
'* Bloomsburg at Lock Haven
May 14—
'^East Stroudsburg at L. H .
* Denotes Conference Games

Pennant
Predictions

Bill Blacksmith Mayor of Stillwater, Oklahoma?
Lock Haven's Fourth National Champion
BASEBALL
OUTLOOK
IMPROVED
The Lock Haven State baseball team of Coach Stan Daley
and Coach Herrman will open
its season at home April 13 in a
doubleheader against a strong
Clarion Golden Eagle nine. All
home games for the Eagles will
be played on the W o o l r i c h
Woolen baseball field.
Coach Daley is looking forward to a good season.
The
team is composed mainly of
freshmen and sophomores; therefore, the team will be able to
work together with the next two
or three seasons to look forward
to.
Although the team lacks
long ball hitters, the overall balance of hitters in the Eagle lineup should be sufficient to win
ball games. With great team
effort the diamondmen should go
a long way.
The nucleus of the Bald Eagle
baseball team should be formed
this year by six returning lettermen. Al Sponhauer returns in
his catching role. Al is a strong
hitter and should help in this
department. The returning centerfielder is Kenny VanDemark.
Ken is a steady hitter and solid
fielder. Returning long-ball hitters are Chris Klinger, (Eagles'
leading hitter last year), Larry
(Butch) W a t s o n , and Ken
Hodge.
Jeff Ward, top pitcher on the
team last year, should return to
another fine year on the mound.
With help from the new men
on the team the baseball team
should be tough to beat. The
Eagles will present much fire on
the diamond with a young and
improved team. If student support and enthusiasm is shown,
the feeling of one reporter is that
baseball could become another
major sport in Lock Haven.

•//7£0£aCV^.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Cincinnati Reds
Son Francisco Giants
Philadelphia Phillies
Los Angeles Dodgers
Atlanta Braves
Pittsburgh Pirates
St. Louis Cardinals
Houston Astros
N e w York Mets
Chicago Cubs

"Even the woodpecker has
found that the way to make
progress is to use your head."

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

N e w York Yankees
Minnesota Twins
Baltimore Orioles
Chicago White Sox
Detroit Tigers
Cleveland Indians
California Angels
Boston Red Sox
Kansas City A's
Washington Senators

Blacksmith clinched the championship in
the evening w i t h his 7-1 decision, but the
big match for Bill w a s the semi-final in which

he defeated Gene Davis of Oklahoma State
by a score of 5-0. The announcer w h o w a s
a veteran wrestling announcer from Stillwater, Oklahoma stated that Bill might be
the next candidate for mayor of that fine
town. The sportscaster w a s referring to the
fact that Bill h a d defeated an arch-rival
Iowa State wrestler. I o w a State at the time
w a s still in the running a t the time of the
145 pound finals in which Blacksmith beat
Bahr of I o w a State.
Oklahoma State dethroned Iowa State as
the team champion and Oklahoma also beat
out Iowa State. Here a r e the top ten teams
in the 1966 N C A A tourney: 1 . Oklahoma
State; 2. O k l a h o m a University; 3. Iowa
State; 4. Lehigh University; 5. Michigan University; 6. Michigan State; 7. Lock Haven
State; 8. East Stroudsburg State; 9. Portland
State; 10. Army.
Lock Haven lost three of its wrestlers in
the opening round when A d a m Waltz, John
Smith, a n d Jim Blacksmith lost. The loss of
these three men in the early going throttled
all Eagle hopes for a top five finish. These
three wrestlers all had great years a n d will
form the nucleus for the Bald Eagle varsity
next year.
YoJo Uetake capped a great career b y
pinning Joe Peritore of Lehigh University in
the finals. This earned him the outstanding
wrestler a w a r d . The Oklahoma State wrestling standout d i d not lose a match in his
great career at Oklahoma State.
Peritore
w a s runner-up last year also. Some other
good performances by Eastern w r e s t l e r s
were Caruso, Lehigh (champ); Bill Stuart, Lehigh (3rd) Bill Bachardy, Lycoming (4th);
Cook, (4th); Guzzo (6th); a n d Delgewicz (5th),
all of East Stroudsburg. Rushatz, a Lehigh
sophomore, also finished third. Bavaro of
Gettysburg also placed in the top six.

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HOAGIES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bill Blacksmith became the fourth Lock
Haven State wrestler to w i n a NCAA championship last week when he decisioned Dale
Bahr of Iowa State by a score of 7 - 1 . Blacksmith joins other LHSC national champs Gus
DeAugustino (1953), Gray Simons ( 1 9 6 0 - 6 1 62), and Fred Powell (1964).
In his four-year career at Lock Haven, Bill
Blacksmith w o n four PSCAC titles, t w o N A I A
titles and his national championship.
This
year Blacksmith's record w a s blemished only
by a loss to a n East Stroudsburg wrestler
because of a n illegal slam — Bill had been
winning with no trouble a t the time. Bill's
record w a s 28-1 this year a n d 71-8-2 for his
four-year career.
In the national tournament in which the
best wrestlers in the nation participate. Bill
Blacksmith breezed through with decisions
of 1 0 - 2 , 5-0, 5-0, and the 7-1 final match.
This domination is unbelievable in a major
tournament of N C A A status.
Jerry Swope became the first wrestler in
the sporfs history, as far as can be determined, to w i n one hundred matches in a
four-year career.
The fact that the Lock
Haven captain received the opportunity to
w i n one hundred matches when he lost in
the semi-finals.
Jerry h a d to beat G a r y
Cook of East Stroudsburg to w i n his 100th.
Swope decisioned Cook by a score of 2 - 0
a n d achieved three goals in this victory.
Jerry w o n the coveted 100th, revenged a n
earlier defeat a t the hands of Cook, and
w r a p p e d up a respectable 3rd place in the
national tournament. This w a s the manner
in which Jerry Swope closed out his brilliant
career for the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
State.

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