-^b M M I Tickets Easter Party GDI's Mud V o l u m e 10 N o . 10 LOCK National Actors Stage Greek Play A Greek comedy, Jgrit^n over 2,000 years ago, was presented to a Lock Haven State College audience at 8:30 pm on Wednesday, March 29 in Price Auditorium. The National Hayers Touring Company's performance of,.;;yiie Birds" by Aristophanes was the last of the Fine Arts F ^ y y a l series of 12 events. There was no admission costs fQj^LHSC students. "The Birds" was also open to the general public free of charge. The version of Aristophanes' classic comedy Msed by the National Players was the "clarified text", edited b y Walter Kerr, which presented the original comedy in modern, sensible English. In preparing the stage version of "The Birds", Kerr assembled all available translations and transformed the Unes into their fundamental meanings, leaving jokes and comedy which are understandable to the 20th Century audience, but still having the flavor of ancient Poet Vbits LHSC Campus An American contemporary poet will present a reading of his own works and meet with the college students on Thursday, March 30. William Meredith will present his poems to an audience of college students, faculty and the general public at 7:30 pm in Bentley Hall Lounge. The program is free of charge. Mr. Meredith wUl meet in closed session with Mr. Edward Hills' Creative Writing and Advanced Composition classes to hold a discussion with the students. He wUl also discuss his poems for Mr. Frank Vaughn's Modern Poetry class on Friday morning. A 1940 graduate of Princeton University, William Meredith wrote his first poems, "Love Letters From an Impossible Land", in 1944. He has had three other collections published — "Ships and Other Figures", "The Open Sea", and "Wreck ofthe Thresher". Mr. Meredith is presently a teacher of writing at Connecticut College; fornnerly he was a member of the English Department at the University of Hawaii. Greece in them. From this process, Kerr presents neither anew play nor a free adaptation; it is rather a "clarified text" of Aristophanes' original play, "The Birds". The National Players Touring Company is a non-profit theatrical corporation which operated under the University Players. They were founded through the Speech and Drama Department of Catholic University, Washington, D. C , thus creating a common background leading to their one outstanding trademark — teamwork. This will be the National Players' fourth appearance in this campus. Dr. Louis Pitchford, profesqpc Af social sciences at LHSC, was the faculty member who, working with the Festival committee, sponsored the National Players at Lock Haven State. 1967 marks the 18th consecutive year of appearances for the National Players Touring Company. Six HAVEN STATE COLLEGE Singers Participate In Festival The Pennsylvania College Choir Festival, a three-day affair, wUl be held at Bloomsburg State College, March 30 through April 1. There will be 22 participating colleges, Lock Haven State included. Non-state schools such as Temple University, Westminster College, and Seton Hill College will also take part inthe festival. Gregg Smith of Ithaca College, New York, will be the guest conductor. Each college is limited to selecting six students to represent them. Representing LHSC will be Becky Jones, Judy Saul, Mary Lou Thornton, Martha McCracken, William Yantz, and Dennis Gillum. The uniqueness of the festival is that the selective choir will be doing a type of program that could not be accomplished by small college choirs. The program will be centered around double choir music, or eight-part music, rather than the four-part music which is done in small colleges. Music will be sung in German aside from Latin. The program will also be centered around music from practically all historical periods. The major work will be "Monteverdi Vespers" (publication of 1610). Also music by Churl Ives will be presented. Installation of officers for the 1967-68 academic year of the Student Cooperative Council will be held next Wednesday, April 5, in Bentley Hall Lounge at 7:15 pm. All interested persons are urged to attend. M a r c h 3 1 , 1967 NAIA Wrestling TournamentPage 6, 7, & 8 Of This Issue Student Wrecks 4'DaY-Old SCC Car The 4-day-old Student Cooperative Council station wagon was demolished in a two-car accident at 3:30 pm on Saturday, March 18, during the NALA Wrestling Tournament. The driver of the Lock Haven State College car was slightly injured. LHSC, Bloom Debaters Tie The vehicle, driven by C. Raymond Huff, a sophomore at Lock Haven State, was being used as a "Courtesy Car" for the wrestlers in the tournament. It was a 1967 Rambler "Ambassador" station wagon with only 400 miles on it. The car, which had been delivered to Lock Haven State the Tuesday evening before the accident, was damaged to the amount of $2,700. Police reported that Huff apparently had been driving down Sarras alley behind the Clinton County Court House on East Water Street when a dog darted out in front of him. Swerving to the right to miss the animal, Huff hit a telephone pole and, veering off the pole, smashed into a n old garage of triple-thickness brick walls, damaging a 1966 Plymouth sedan parked inside, which was owned by Ann V. Kyler. The accident resulted in $300 in damages to the garage, owned by James T. Smith, a Lock Haven lawyer, besides the costs to the SCC wagon, and $15 to the Kyler car. Rich Castle, newly-elected president of the Student Cooperative Council, owner of the car, on whom the responsibility of either replacing or repairing the demolished car wUl rest, commented that ". . .the main thing, nobody got hurt and it looks like we wUl have to replace it." Huff was unavailable for comment because of the Spring vacation. Don't Forget Spring weekend wUl be AprU 14, 15, and 16. Tickets for the Association concert are on sale now at the bookstore. The cost is $1.50 for LHSC students a n d $2.00 for aU others. IN THIS ISSUE! The Lock Haven State Debate Team lost a close contest to Bloomsburg State on March 14, at 7:00 pm. The topic being discussed was "Resolved: T h a t Pennsylvania Should Lower Its Legal Drinking Age to 18." The affirmative team consisted of Greg Santoro and Bon- nie McKernan lost to the Bloomsburg debaters. Mary Lou Wenrich and Richard Thompson, the speakers for the negative, were successful in defeating their opponents. Barb Minso acted a s mistress of ceremonies for the affu-mative team. Each speaker had the oppor- tunity to give two speeches. First was an eight-minute constructive speech, which was later followed by a flve-minute rebuttal. The judge for the affirmative was Dr. Klens and for the negative was Dr. Robinson. Shown above is Bonnie McKernan. Sewerese Bugs 2 Lingle's Logic 3 Meal Tickets and Mud . . . . 4 Letters 4 NAIA Wrestling Tournament 5. 6,7 Sports Crossword Puzzle . .7 Easter Party 8 Coming Up! AprU 2—SCC Movie "When Comedy Was King" AprU 2—Sigma Kappa Spring Event AprU 6—Band Concert AprU 7 - E E E Weekend AprU 7—Next Eagle Eye SINGER fA8ei(iff(UU This Weefc Only! DUCK CLOTH Prints and • Solids. All Cotton. 36" wide. 6 9 t ya Reg. 89? Bugs Damage Eagle Eye Office Grinnell College Awarded Grant Grinnell, la. - (I. P.) - GrinneU College has been awarded a $400,000 grant by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundadon. One of 20 A regiment of South Sewerese private, four-year arts and scibugs led by Stale Mouth Dolittle ence colleges in the nation sharinflicted heavy damage on the ing a $7.5-minion Sloan CoUege Eagle Eye office today, and Science Program grant, GrinneU wounded several of the staff wUl receive $80,000 a year for a members. five - year period beginning in A spokesman for the Eagle 1967. Eye told news reporters this The funds wUl be channeled morning that the South Sewerinto several areas of GrinneU's ese had apparenUy infUtrated science program with the objecthe offlce from the unionized zone tive of continuing the upgrading just south ofthe Slo-peegym traU of the over-all program. on the first floor of Sullivan Hall. "The Uberal arts colleges, The South Sewerest extensively which traditionally have been the damaged the Eagle Eye C-raundergraduate training ground tions in an effort to starve out the for many high school science staff, thereby eliciting their surteachers and for a significant render. A South Sewerese spokespercentage of future scientists, man claimed that the editor's cofhave been in danger recently of fee was poisoned and that the faUing behind in the competition Business manager's Coke was with large universities, governbombed by malaria particles. ment, and industry for top-flight This war wUl not be won un- faculty and students," he noted less it is escalated! Each of the 20 participating coUeges wUl pursue its own individual program of upgrading science education. Among the uses to which the college wUl put its Foundation funds: provision of more frequent research leaves fo enable faculty to "stay alive" professionally; use of postdoctoral fellows to enable it to enrich, and to have the experience of teaching in, the liberal arts environment; and curriculum revision and development of new courses. Precise limitations as to the use of the Sloan funds have not yet been received. "However, our application was broadly based, covering a number of academic areas and projects designed to improve what is afready a very fine program of science instruction," James O. Avison, GrinneU's director of development, said. The key sections of our proposal to the foundation were the concept of student involvement with faculty in actual research undertakings, the establishmentof a research study fund for support of summer research projects and faculty summer study programs, and the acceleration of instructional budgets." You'll go far in The Peace Corps. Latin America, Africa, Asia, etc. The Peace Corps Washington, D.C. 20525 n Please send me information, n Please send me an application. Name Address. City State. Krieger Conducts Art Study Concerned about the dependency of students on teacher guidance for everything and the consequent effect of the development of their creative potential, Dr. Myrrl Krieger, associate professor of art at Lock Haven State KL?. $16.00 to $40.00 Soft stars on a white sky Suggestive of a cool summer's eve . . . or a walk in the shade. A suit that strikes a romantic mood, with its "starred" printed effect. . . the jacket and " A " skirt beautifully fashioned by the hand of Seaton Hall. In 100% rayon. _fc-;n5- .Zip Code. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executivi PR2Fession: SlDOESir Priced From . ^-.%::'-' itLl^ J^K*. L "FIRCT OFF - I A A TI?/IWT10H;AI.I5T. " College, last year undertook a study on the correlation of students' abUity to organize thefr leisure and work hours, a n d thefr creative growth. This is an appropriate study to be undertaken by an art department because the abUity to organize has been termed a creative characteristic by research, and the fostering of the indedent thinking and behavior is a major goal in art and art education. Each of three insfructors in the art department had a confrol group and an experimental group. The confrol groups were taught in the traditional manner. Due dates were given for aU assignments and tests were announced in advance. The experimental groups were given a written activity perspectus with no assigned due dates, and tests were unannounced. The flndings were three pronged: 1. The experimental condition did not restrict the students' creativity. Insfructors m a y give assignments with no due dates without fear of students doing inferior work. 2. The big jump in creativity scores in some of theclasses point to the conclusion that wiUi some teachers, structured conditions do not necessarUy promote students' creative growth. 3. In classes where the experimental scores showed a gain, structured conditions favor a creative climate and may provide challenge and 8|tipnulation. I mn by FRED LINGLE Compus Humor 0u Senator Carl Curtis of Nebraska has introduced a biU in the Senate which could have great effect on all future elections. Curtis' bill is one which would regulate the television industry in reporting election results. The television industry, like most others, is a competitive one. This competitiveness can be seen in thefr great reliance upon the television ratings. This competitiveness can be seen in their strife to present better news programs to the public. Finally, this competitiveness can be seen in thefr coverage of election results on the night of the balloting. Nevertheless, the national election night coverage is a sham. The emphasis of the networks is on speed and not on responsibUity. Among the networks, the criteria for determining the best coverage seems to be on the one who can call which results fastest. A typical election night coverage session may go like this: at 7:00 the networks begin thefr coverage; by 7:15 they make their nation-wide predictions; by 7:30 they begin electing candidates according to thefr vote analysis; by 9:00 they announce that the race in which they formerly elected one person is now too close to call; by 10:30 they announce that the other person has now been elected in the race; by sign-off time the viewer is uncertain who has been elected. He wUl have to consult his newspaper the foUowing day to discover who really has won the Such television frresponsibUity also has its serious effects. In 1960 when vote analysis had hardly begun a n d stUl had a few bugs in it, it was able to elect John Kennedy very early in the evening; however, the late President could have lost the election had an insignificant numljer of voters in key states voted for Richard Nixon instead. Vote analysis was wrong in many areas. By the 1966 elections, the perfected vote analysis system predicted that the GOP would gain 5 governorships (got 8), 2 Senate seats (got 3), and25 House seats (got 47) at most. The networks were wrong in races from Florida to Alaska. One network was able to caU a total of 8 key races wrong. All this emphasized that the vote analysis system is not a perfected one. StUl, the networks seem at ease in calling the races wrong even before the polls are closed. For example, In 1960 the vote analysis system stated that John Kennedy had won California before the polls there were closed. Whether this affected the minds of the people there who had yet to vote, we don't know. Yet,thefact is that Nixon, and not Kennedy, had won California. In 1962, 1964, and finaUy in 1966, the networks continued to caU races in our western states before the poUs there were closed. Although the effect of such reporting on the voters is unknown, one might assume that there is some, especiaUy in the close races. Senator Curtis's bUl is one which would regulate the television election night coverage so that the networks could not call a race before all the polls in the nation are closed. This would merely postpone the election night comedy for a few hours in the interest of the American public. After all, are election night entertainers like Huntley, Brinkley, Cronkite, and Smith more important than fafr elections? Nowadays colleges are emphasizing education. One university has become so strict It won't allow a basketball player his letter unless he can tell which one it is. At the University of Michigan, some students rebelled against the rebellers by starting their own group, SPASM — the Society for the Prevention of Asinine Student Movements. The dean of women at a small Texas college received an urgent call late one evening Informing her of trouble on the campus. Whele speeding toward the scene, she was pulled over by a highway patrolman. As the officer approached her car, she leaned out the window and yelled, "You can't stop me —I'm on my way to a panty raid!" A college friend and I were hitch-hiking our way to town, but for some reason no one seemed inclined to give us a lift. I suggested joldngly that maybe the reason was that people didn't Uke our long hair. With this, my friend picked up a piece of cardboard ^ o m the side of the road and hastily scrawled on it in big letters: GOING TOTHE BARBER'S. RIDE. A Georgia State professor was surprised when he called a male student In his Corporation Finance class and a female voice responded. The part-time student, an Insurance salesman, had sent his secretary to take notes. Overheard on campus, one coed to another, describing her date "He was like a big neutron all mass and no charge!" LUBELLE'S E&L 119 East Main Street RESTAURANT Good ITALIAN Food For Popular Priced, Nationally Advertised, Wearing Apparel • • Take Out Orders Speedy Service 225 E. Main 748-2034 WHITE CROSS DRUGS INC. Health and Beauty Aids ot DISCOUNT PRICES EAGLE EYE USED AUTO PARTS The Eagle Eye wUl hold a used auto parts auction this evening at 7:30 pm in Su208, featuring special equipment for 1967 Rambler "Ambassador" stationwagons. All interested parties are invited to attend. Limit — 2 to a customer. TAPERED TO A TRIM MAN'S MOOD... It's Spring Time For DIAMONDS \ Trim men, beware! Don't be misled. Insist on authentic, trim-man-oriented Harley Slacks by TMM. Smart, fashionable, true-tapered Harley Slacks are designed to give you that tall, slim, he-man look you demand. Look for your favorite fabric, pattern and color. Then, try on a pair of Harley Slacks by TMM. The difference is noticeable! * i i See Our New Spring AC A JlAZYlMARfSLACK: trim IMU'S mm HOY'S 110 E. Main Street Diamond Collection Priced From $100.00 FRED J. EISEMANN Diamond Jewelers Since 1926 E. Main St. — Lock Haven The holiday self-indulgence is over, and the time has come for something bracing. Firm. Industrious. The classic gentleman's shirt, sizes 8 to 16. The brief fly-fronted skirt, sizes 6 to 16. Both polyester and cotton. The shirt in solids, the skirt in glen plaids of True Blue, Buttercup, Clover Pink, Fresh Green, Peach Fuzz, Iris. SKIRTS $11 SHIRTS $6 Letters To The Editor Sports Fan Prophesies MEMBER Editor-ln-chlef STEVE SENTE Managing Editor—RONSMITH Faculty Advisors Miss Marian Huttenstine Mr. Willard Lankford ASSOCIATE EDITORS News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Secretary Advertising Managers Circulation Manager Business Manager Photographers Jan Dader Jackie Enlow John Passell Cherilyn Holder ,...., ...Carole Taylor Franki Moody, Paul Wilson Helen DeGregory Robert Remick , Ken Edwards, Steve Tweed STAFF THIS WEEK Kathy Mendolia, Paulette Banks, Jackie Bonner, Eileen Lagosky, Cindy Rebon Karen RemUgner, Steve Miller, Fred Ungle and Cindy Ueby. THE EAGLE EYE Is published twenty-seven times during the school year by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. AU opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including Letters4o4heEditor and not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted to: Editor, Box 296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed. EDITORIAL: Eagle Eye Discusses Meal Ticket Problem "I'm not only protecting m y business, but the rights of the students who have paid for their meals, too. It isn't fair to any student to allow this lending meal tickets to g o on." " . . . such action as lending a meal ticket is unfair to other students who are using their own cards . . . Each student, and only that student who has paid for his meals, is entitled to all 21 meals served during any one week." The above statements b y James V. Williams, manager of the campus food service, the Servomation - Mathias Company, are quoted from recent issues of the "Eagle Eye." They contain what has been said to be official statement of policy of the fellow students' tights. How absurd can one get!!! tickets by one student to another. It can be assumed from this implication that it is illegal to loan, rent or sell a previously paid-for meal ticket to another person because this action will endanger the rights and privileges of the other students of Lock Haven State College. Mr. Williams would have us believe that if a student is going home for a weekend and lends his meal ticket to his roomate's sister, he is directly endangering his friends' and fellow students' rights. How absurd can one get!!! To quote a recent letter to the editor published in the March 11 issue of the "Eagle Eye": " . . . the meal ticket means to me that I have paid the correct fee for the semester's meals. It's a strange business that sells its product and then holds the right to say what th^se who have bought that product can do with i t " This statement, more than any other, seems to express the ideas of this writer, this publication, m a n y faculty members, and in fact a vast majority of the student b o d y . The Servomation-Mathias Company is supposedly represented o n this campus to cater to the students of LHSC. Yet they choose to discount the desires of the students. Where is their "company policy" now? L E N D I N G RESTRICTION NOT I N CONTRACT It has been stated by authorities ( a n d we wish to be corrected if we are in error o n this point) that nowhere in the company's contract with Lock Haven State is there mention of a restriction o n the lending of meal tickets. Is this just another example of con- venient after-thought to be found o n our campus? There are two plausible reasons for this resfriction placed o n the students by the Servomation-Mathias Company — one, that the students themselves h a v e expressed disapproval over the system of lending meal tickets; and two, that the Servomation Mathias Company never actually intended to serve each and every resident student of Lock Haven State for 21 meals each week. The first of these "theories" is absolutely wrong — in fact, most students are in favor of ( a n d a r e practicing) a system of loaning meal tickets to friends. However, the second of these proposals, that the college food service never intended to serve 21 meals a week to each resident student, is by far the more likely and, if one knew the whole truth, probably the most correct one. N E V E R P L A N N E D TO SERVE 21 MEALS TO ALL STUDENTS It is basically sound business for a c o m p a n y like Servomation -Mathias to assume that only about 2 / 3 of the maximum number of meals would be served. Figuring this way, they can offer lower prices to the students ( a s suming, of course, that they are not "pocketingtheextra"). However, the crux of the matter lies in the fact that the ServomationMathias Company insists this is not the case. Mr. Williams, manager for this company, constantly maintains that the lending of previously purchased meal tickets to someone who has not paid will result in the deprivation of food for someone who has paid. How can this be, unless meals are figured for only a fraction ofthe student body, since we all know that not everyone eats each and every meal. The number of meals would be the same, regardless of who eats them, unless not everyone is expected to eat all 21 meals each "^^ ' IF S T U D E N T S EAT 21 MEALS - CHAOS We wonder what would happen if just for one week, the entire number of resident students of Lock Haven State would show up at the dining hall for each meal. We maintain that, unless notified well in advance, the Serv o m a t i o n - Mathias Company would not have *he sufficient amount of food to serve all the students — this situation directly Pirates' Victory Deeu- Steve Miller, I've been having a rather hard time trying to figure out if you are related to Gene Mauch or were born in Connie Mack Stadium and therefore are a diehard Philadelphia Phillies fan. I am, of course, referring to your picking of the Philadelphia team as the National League in last week's "Eagle Eye" and your reasons for doing so. I must admit that I have been Non-Greeks Question Hours Denr Editor: Is it right for one girl to come into the dorm at 1:40 (Greek Weekend) and be pleasantly greeted b y her temporary housemother, while anotiier girl comes in at 1:45, and is met at the door and asked "Where were you, Susie?" Obviously she was out and was all right. Why shouldn't she have a two o'clock for Greek Weekend even though she didn't attend the Greek Ball? She was out with a Greek. Isn't that g o o d e n o u g h ? What about those girls that didn't come in at all? Is that what this girl should have done? To ask the question is to answer it. Why should this girl be campused for one week by dorm council for a misdemeanor of special h o u r s for the women of this c a m p u s ? I feel women students should be treated equally a n d special hours, when given out, should be given to all. G. D. I. Dear Editor, I would like to see a statement in the "Eagle Eye" from the Dean of Women concerning the girls' hours for the past Greek Weekend. 1 would like to know why some girls, sorority sisters and girls who date Greeks, are considered special and are allowed to remain out an hour later than other girls. Does this mean that in order to receive special privileges a gfrl should be in a sorority or should be dating a fraternity man? If this is so, the saying, "money talks," is true. N o t all girls can afford to be in a sorority nor can they all date fraternity men. The number of men o n this campus is limited, let alone fraternity men. What are the GDI's supposed to do? Why should a g u y take out • a GDI when he can g o with a sorority girl and stay out with her an hour later? If special privileges are g o i n g to be handed out, when are the GDI's h a v i n g 2:00's and the Greeks h a v i n g l:00's? This is the only fair thing to d o now. But will it be done? Ima Independent caused by the obvious "fact" that they do not expect all the students to eat every meal, nor do they have enough food o n hand for this event. To quote our recent letter writer, "It's a strange business that sells its product and then holds the right to say what those who have bought that product can do with it." RON SMITH, Managing Editor a Pittsburgh Pirate fan ever since I was old enough to climb one of the trees outside Forbes Field, and a m therefore biased, but how can one in a supposed sportsminded column be so naive? Granted Philadelphia has as good a pitching team as there is in baseball (with the exception of Cleveland) but the Pirates are not that bad now that they have Dennis Ribant (11-10 last year with the Mets) and the veteran Juan Pizzaro. Bob Veale had a bad year last year but with Woody Fryman, Tommie Sisk, and Pete Mikkelsen, the Hrates are not that bad. Your next point was that with Bill White, Cookie Rojas, Richie EDITORIAL: Spring Is Sprung And The Mud Runs Spring has once again blessed us with its relreshing presence. The warm, spring days make one want to open his windows and inhale the wonderful, invigorating exhaust fumes of a passing diesel truck, or the tantalizing aroma of the garbage truck parked out front; they make y o u want to g o outside and take a walk around our campus. Ah, the beauty of a walk around our campus—watching the birds build their nests, looking for new green shoots popping up from thesoil, and just hearing all of the sounds of spring are only a few ofthe m a n y things one can do on his walk around our nice, MUDDY campus. Mud is fine for mud turtles, mud hens and wasps who use mud to build their nests, but when students g o stomping through our muddy campus, they tear out aU of the baby grass that has just come up. Oh, horrid, wretched, unmerciful murderers, have y o u no couth? Killing baby g r a s s is immoral and not nice. Not only is the baby grass killed, but the top soil is defaced and mutilated. After a week of brutal stomping, killing, mutilating, and defacing, our campus is a ghastly mess. There is only one thing that is not a ghastly mess: the sidewalks, which are immaculate. Why dirty up our immaculate sidewalks when there is such nice gooey mud to walk through? Crummy, muddy shoes don't matter at all as long as our immaculate sidewalks retain their immaculate appearance. If someone held an annual spring contest to see who had the dirtiest, messiest front lawn, the LHSC campus would win first prize quite handUy. If someone held a n annual spring contest to the Collegs Man's BARBER SHOP 26 Bellefonte Av. 748-2787 see who had the cleanest sidewalks on March 21, LHSC would win an indisputable first place every year. It is indeed a pity that these contests are not held— LHSC could win so m a n y prizes for its b o o b y prize case. Unfortunately, shoes are not the only things that get muddy when our unsanitary students plot through the mud. If the mud would not cling so tenaciously to the soles of our students' shoes, the situation would not be s o bad, but since it does, the situation is most dire. When the student whose shoes are caked with mud enters a building o n the campus, the mud ceases to cling to his shoes. It falls off and leaves a trail of mud behind him. All this mud that is fracked into the buUdings gives them a squalid appearance. It g e t s ground into the carpets, smeared on the tile, and caked o n the stairs. The custodians are probably least appreciative of. all the mud. They have enough difficulty cleaning up the normal accumulation of dirt, without having to be hindered by the mud that is tracked in b y L H S C students. When they have to clean up globs of mud, they have to use more cleaning agents. More mud, more cleaning agents, more money, more taxes, and more complaining is the vicious cycle here. Since the students wUl not use the sidewalks, the maintenance crew will have to put up fences around the campus lawns as they did last year and the year before, and almost every year since the sidewalks were installed. It appears that LHSC is destined to make annual purchases of grass seed, fences, lestoil and brooms. LUIGI'S offers the BEST in • Subs • • Canadian Bacon Bar-B-Q's • Capr io's Allen, e t c the Phils probably have the best hitters in baseball. I guess the Pirates are weak there too, with Matty Alow (where did he finis last year?), Manny Mota (same question), Roberto Clemente (M.V.P.), Willie Stargell (a very weak hitter, right?). The addition of Maury Wills (a fair hitter and stealer), Donn Clendenon, etc. If I recall, although the Phillies, according to certain Phillie fans, h a v e the best hitting team around, the Pirates didn't do too bad last year with the team batting a meager . 2 7 9 and h a v i n g , only four batters in the top ten. Defensively, I admit, the Pi(Continued on Page Eight) Hot Dogs • . . . • Hamburgers French Fries • Pizza Sold In the Dorms Every Tuesday and Thursday Luigi's Sub Sliop Bellefonte Avenue — Lock Haven LHSC Reigns As NAIA Chomp, Melchoir Triumphs At 115 By Steve Miller Lock Haven edged Adams State 80-69 in total team points to capture the team title. The Bald Eagles of Coach Gray Simons sent five men into the finals compared to 3 from Adams State. MELCHIOR ONLY L. H. CHAMPION Ken Melchior won his first NAIA crown as he dominated Rick Engh through the first period and pinned him in 2:17 of the second period. Melchior looked impressive throughout the tournament as he either shut out or pinned every opponent he wrestled. FOLEY TAKES 3RD— KILLION PLACES 6TH Shane Foley lost a tough semifinal match to 4-time Jim Hazewinkel, 6 - 4, but came through in the consolation finals to capture 3rd. In the afternoon of the consolation Foley decisioned Mike Hernandez of Adams State 11-O. In the consolation final, in the most thrilling consolation bout of the evening, Foley decisioned Rick Kelvlngton of Moorehead, 4-3. DENNIS KILLION, A MILD SURPRISE TO THE BALD EAGLE fans, came out of nowhere and took 6th in the 137-pound division. Killion advanced to the semi-finals where he was defeated 7-3 by Mike Garside of Wisconsin Superior. Killion then lost 6-5 to Don McCoUin of Clarion, then lost a 6-2 decision to Tom Sprigler of Black HUl to fall into the 6th place finish. LORSON TAKES 2ND PLACE Jeff Lorson, unscored on throughout the tourney, was finally scored on and defeated in the finals of the 130 pound class 5-2 by Mike Stanley of Adams State 5-2. Lorson couldn't quite wrestle his usual strong match and was never really in this one. KLINGAMAN LOSES TO GERST IN 152 BATTLE Jack Klingaman gave it all he had and barely missed upsetting Joe Gerst of Bloomsburg. Gerst immediately took Klinga- man down and Klingaman escaped after a few seconds on the bottom. Gerst held on to this one point lead and killed all Klingaman's hopes with a final period escape. This was one of matches of the evening. BLACKSMITH LOSES HEARTBREAKER AT 160 a t Crossword Puzzle i * s ACROSS LHSC Flunks NCAA's By Steve MUler Lock Haven fans were disappointed at the finish of the Bald Eagles in the NCAA tourney, but Have any news tips? Coil the Eagle Eye 748-5531 Passell's Puzzler of the Wbek 1. What professional baseball pitcher had the most shut-outs in a season? How many? 2. Who won the masters golf tourney in 1966? next year looks bright. Ken Melchofr, John Smith, and Jeff Lorson were our only chances of entering the consolations, but the men who defeated them were defeated, thus eliminating the Bald Eagle grapplers. The highest any NAIA champion finished was second. Carolla of Adams State was pinned by Curley Culp of Arizona State in :51 seconds of the unlimited finals. Next year wUl g^ve all the Bald Eagles except Jeff Lorson another crack at the title. John Smith and Jeff Lorson each lost close decisions and a break or two could have given the Bald Eagles a couple of finishers. DOWN Steve - — , Pirate pitcher Tackles, centers, guards, and ends 3. Powell, Oakland pass catcher Symbol for element Gray , 3 time NCAA wrestling champ Used to shorten a dress Title of ownership Not new Jack , former Bald Eagle grappler 14, Three minus two 15. Molecular action 18. Girls name 19. Ron , Cub thlrdbaseman 21. Name 22. What teams try to gain |H| I I I ' It 1 " J ^ H M^ a/ IJt 31 is y! IW ^^H 3f 37 3t «/ ft •J ¥3.\ Passell's Puzzle Answers 25. Also 27. ball, Illegal pitch 28. Too small (abbr.) 29. Hit with rocks 30. - — Roberts, former pitching great 34. Starr, Green Bay quarterback 35. Iron 36. Wager 37. Charged particle 38. — - Hunt, new Dodger 39. See 14 down 41. College Degree (abbr.) m' \m 1 <»y M o n.MHh R \eWM^\ii I Answers 1. Grover Cleveland Alexander, (16), hi 1916. 2. Jack Nicklaus Compliments of KELLER and 't(\* \s E ls-H/( K ^^^^^HT-H Q mSLM s n 1 iy{£ El- £ TMfMifK ni "Ivk" * y ' j v i i i * i 5 j /.it-Hit'lTHH n n rm ai / n ( B E p < li'L f ^^H it »€• 1 1 ' '1 1 /« fl • Bald Eagle wrest1. Jim -ler Tech coach 10. Italian money 11. Spanish adjective 12. Small Insect 13. Heavyweight champion 16. Wind direction 17. By one's self 20. Tidy 23, French article 24. Day of week abbr. 26. Asian country 31. Negative 32. What girls do to their hair 33. Graham, Red Skin coach 35. Not sorry 36. Red ~ — , German war ace 37. Golf club 38. Suffix 41. Daniel 42. What hitters have done 43. - — In Boston Jim Blacksmith was forced into overtime with Rollin Schinunel of East Oregon. Schimmel escaped immediately in the first overtime period. Blacksmith couldn't escape from Schimmel and had to be satisfied with a 1-0 overtime loss and 2nd place finish. JOHN SMITH LOSES TO DEFENDING 167-POUND CHAMP John Smith grabbed an early lead and led throughout, but on an escajje maneuver was pinned in 2:26 of the third period. Smith had a 3-pointlead and was trying to escap>e from Lamoin Merkly of Central Washington when the fall occurred. Markley shared the outstanding wrestler award with Jim Blacksmith's conqueror, Rollin Schimmel. Th^ important thing is that Lock Haven won the tourney. A good team effort accomplished this and brought the Bald Eagles their second straight NAIA tide. (1st Row L to R) 115—Ken Melchior (LHSC); 123 — Jim Hazewinkel (S.C); 130-Mike Stanley (Adams); 137—Rick Stuyvesant (Moorehead); 145— Dennis Warren (Central Washington); 152 — J o e G e r s t (Bloom); (2nd Row) 160—Rollin Schimmel (East Ore.); 167—Lamoin Merkely (Cent. Wash.); 177— Mike Mosier (Moorehead); 191 — Mike Rybak (S.C); Unl. — _Nick Carollo (Adams). L \L 1 lit 1 \L e f sU 'fl/']e-\jtt 0 s # S \s B tm rM-i' * • ti "Prescription Specialists" L S L E B S MUNRO r At th* Monumant 1967 NAIA Tourney Placers 11 •> KiiM-KKN MKI.CHfdU, J.HSt Serimd" Rjck Kni-'h. Uemidji Si„le Third —Arthur Smioni, Atliinis .Sink I'tmrth —Dick '^^t•s^lt.T. Wi^t'ctnsin Siipfrli I Hlh- K.iynioMd Day. C'Uirinn Slacc Sixth — CurltH' Aii'xandiT, t :nivfrsit\ (ItlHiha 123 Kiisl-Jiin Hu/t'winkk-. St. Cluud St.ilu .Si'tnnci-lialpti Adamson, WaviicsburK Ihird-SHA.VK FOLKY. LMSC Foarth —Ritk Kcivingum, ^t(^o^llelld Suite I-'ifth—Miki- Hfriiaiuk'/. Adiirrm Stale Sixth — Amtn.nv Li'DMiirdo. Wisconsin Superior I.to I-irst —.Miko Stanlev. Adunis State S t t o n d - . I K F F I.OHSON. I.HSC Third—t'titil Ausliii. Wisttmsin Whitewater Fuurtli- Hill {;ermann, Moorhead State Fifth —(iene XaK>. Waynebbiir^ Sixth —Tom Thompson, Wisconsin Sui>erior 137 Kirsi-Rick Stuyvesant. Moorhead Stale Si'cond-Mike (iarside, Wisconsin Superior Third—Don Mct'oUim, Clarion State Fourth—Tom Sprigler. Black Hill** State Fifth—hmmv Whitmer. .'\ppalachian Sixth~l>KNNlS KILI.ION. LHSC 145 pi'rst—Pennis Warren, (.'enlral Washinnlon Second " Hoy WushinKton, I'niversity of Omahu Third — -lini Chapman. West WashiiiKlo'i StiitP Fourth—Mike Fitzgerald. Moorhead State Fifth—I.eo Kinbellu. Minot State Sixth—HoOerl TeaKardt-n, Clarion Slate Mtmrn K 152 First—Joe Gerst, BloonisbuiK Second-.lACK KLINGAMAN, LHSC Third—Merle SovereiKn, Winona Fourth —Carl Olson, St. Cloud State Fifth—vXJan .Johnson, Central W'ashinKlon Sixth —Steve Larson, Beniidji State 160 P'irst—Kolhn -Schimmel, East Oregon S e i o n d - J I M BLACKSMITH, LHSC Third—Jim Tanniehill, Winona Fourth—Tom Karpency, Wayne.sburg Fifth- Tom Oil, .Sloul Stale Sixth—Mike Ross, Wisconsin Superior 167 First—Lamoin Merkley, Central WashinKlun S e c o n d ^ I O H N T R K N T SMITH, LHSC Third—Ray Wicks. Winona F o u r t h - D o n Apodaca, Adams Slate Fifth-Jim Grieco. Montclair Slate Sixth — Fares Washington, Lincoln Univezslty 177 Firsi—Mike Mosier, Moorhead Stale Second—Tom Kusleika, Adams Slate Third—I.*onard f'helan, Kast tJregon F o u r t h - R u d y Ross, Mldlai\d Lutheran Fifth-Paul Reedy, Graceland Sixth—Steve Melchior, Dakota Wesleyan 191 First—Mike Rybak, SI Cloud Slate Second—Peter Middleton, Mornln^iltie Third—DoUas Delay, Central Washington Fourth—Ron Hamplon. Adums Stale Fifth-Jeff Rosen. Montclair Sixth—Jim Henderson, Moorhead Unlimited First—Nick CaroUo. Adams Stale