^^EACIE
VOL. N O

I — N o . 22

Friday, A p r i l 1 3 , 1962

STATE C O L L E G E , LOCK H A V E N , PA.

High Hall Conditions
Discussed; Committees
Named at SCC Meeting
T h e "deplorable" conditions
in H i g h H a l l were discussed at
a general meeting held immediately after the regular Student
Co-operative C o u n c i l
board
meetii\g in Akeley a u d i t o r i u m ,
T h u r s d a y , April 4.
Council prexy Mike Sharbaugh appointed chairmen for
all of the Council's major standing and special committees during t h e board's meeting.
A
special committee t o evaluate
SCC's constitution was also a p pointed.
Opinions Voiced
O v e r 50 s t u d e n t s , mostly
freshman w o m e n , were at the
official meeting as spectators and
participated in the general discussion which followed.
This
t u r n o u t was a direct result of
Sharbaugh's a n n o u n c m e n t t h a t
the public will be welcome at
all of his board's meetings, as
well as the unrest and a c t i v i t y
which have characterized t h e
campus d u r i n g t h e past m o n t h .
P a r a m o u n t points of protest
include the warped,
crooked
stairways in H i g h H a l l , and t h e
absence of w i n d o w screeens for
the w a r m e r m o n t h s .
I t was
pointed o u t t h a t one w o m a n fell
on t h e stairs and broke an ankle
earlier in the semester.
Several
other people have sustained less
serious injuries o n the same staircase.
Protection A s k e d
T h e case for door latches was
also cited. T h e women of H i g h
Hall said they felt they deserved
some protection.
Six women living in H i g h
Hall volunteered t o look i n t o
the situation and present t h e
group's grievances t o t h e proper
authorities. T h e volunteers are
Sue Helwig ( c h a i r m a n ) Marilyn
Beck, N a n c y Chisolm, Sandy
Grain, P e n n y H a i n , and Linda
Ritchie.
N e w Chairmen
Sharbaugh's c o m m i t t e e
app o i n t m e n t s include: J i m Marzo,
social; T o m L a b a n t , c o m m u n i t y
concerts; Ric Clifton, freshman
customs; T e r r y O'Shea, n o m i n ating; Chris D w y e r , assembly;
Lee Servatius, p a r k i n g ; Christie
Lyons, religion; Eileen Marsh,
library; Ken O ' N e a l , food services; Sam W a l k e r , station wagon; and Alan Letofsky, awards.
Sharbaugh also a n n o u n c e d the
creation of a c o m m i t t e e for the
World University Service. Martha Becker will head this group.
Brighter Lights
Marzo announced t h a t his
social committee will place a
suggestion box in social square
so t h a t students m a y offer their
ideas for improving the College's
social program.
Council vice president John
crowley, w h o a u t o m a t i c a l l y assumes chairmanship of t h e business services c o m m i t t e e ( u n d e r

SCC's c o n s t i t u t i o n ) , announced
t h a t he is investigating the possibility of installing
fluorescent
lighting in the Eagle W i n g
snack bar.
Crowley also reported on the
progress of the library c o m mittee w h i c h he chaired last
semester. H e stated t h a t a system whereby students can spend
" e x t r a " hours in the library is in
the works.

Evaluation Sought
A m o t i o n t o establish a constitutional evaluation conunittee
was made b y Eagle Eye representative Alan Letofsky.
The
motion passed by a voice vote
of 28 to 1. Former SCC president R i c h a r d Saxton was appointed c h a i r m a n of the new
committee.
Committee members are M a r t h a Becker, Carol
Bilhartz, R i c Clifton, Lee Servatius, and Letofsky.
Freshman representative Clifton reported t h a t his w o r k as a

one-man
laundry
committee
would soon bear fruit in a letter
of recommendations w h i c h will
be sent to parents of in-coming
freshmen as well as to upper
class students.
These recommendations will be aimed a t preventing laundry losses due to
improper tagging. Clifton also
said t h a t he hopes t o present a
solution to certain traffic b o t t l e necks within the laundry.
President S h a r b a u g h
announced t h a t he is investigating
means of having music in the
dining hall. H e said that C o u n cil can either b u y its own equipm e n t or have music piped in
from an outside source.
In one of its quickest actions
of the year, the board u n a n i mously passed a motion t o retire the wrestling uniform of
champion G r a y Simons.
The
u n i f o r m will be p u t on permanent display as a memorial to
Simons.

Student Teaching Conference
Begins On Campus Today
"Focus on Teaching — 1 9 7 0 "
will be t h e t h e m e for the n i n t h
annual meeting of t h e Pennsylvania Association of Student
Teaching to be held on campus
today and tomorrow.
D r . Adeline Kreinheder of
Muhlenberg College will preside at a symposium d u r i n g
which " T e a m T e a c h i n g , " " P r o grammed
Learning,"
"Closed
Circuit T V " and " A d v a n c e d
Placement P r o g r a m " will be discussed.
Educators from A r d more J u n i o r H i g h School, P e n n
State
University,
Millersville
Stae College and the D e p a r t m e n t
of Public I n s t r u c t i o n will c o m prise the symposium.
D r . Helen A. Loftis, association president from State College, will chairman a panel on
"Echoes of t h e National Meeti n g " at t h e dinner p r o g r a m t o
be held at t h e D u t c h Inn.

Juniors' Pictures
For 1 9 6 3 Praeco
Set for Tomorrow
All juniors who will be
g r a d u a t i n g next J u n e are
asked t o stop in t h e publication office. H i g h H a l l , from
9:30 a.m. t o 2 p.m. tomorrow
t o be photographed for the
1963 Praeco.
Four poses will be taken of
each person. For women, t w o
of these poses will be t a k e n in
w h i t e drapes and t w o in
blouses o r dresses.
Men are requested t o wear
light-colored suits if possible.

Saturday m o r n i n g ,
David
Gerard, acting executive direct o r of t h e Governor's C o m m i t tee on Education will address the
g r o u p on a report of the comm i t t e e for 1 9 6 1 . A symposium
o n "Implication of the Governor's Report on Teacher E d u c a tion and Student T e a c h i n g " will
follow his talk.
D r . Donald M. Sharp of Terre
H a u t e , Ind., past president of
t h e National Association
for
Student Teaching, will speak at
t h e closing session.
D r . Irene Russell, director of
education, is co-chairman of the
p r o g r a m committee, and D r .
Allen D . Patterson, assistant t o
t h e president, is co-chairman of
t h e conference.
Students and faculty are invited. Registration is from 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today.

Few Colleges Use
Educational TV
Less t h a n one-third of the
colleges and universities in P e n n sylvania are using television for
instructional purposes.
This was revealed in a survey
of 90 schools which offer the
A.B. or B.S. degrees, conducted
b y the office of the Co-ordinator
for C u r r i c u l u m Research and
Development Projects u n d e r the
State D e p a r t m e n t of Public I n struction.
O f the 67 schools w h i c h responded, television was used
most in these areas: open circuit
T V , closed circuit T V , language
laboratory, advanced placement
or other methods of acceleration,
and inter-college
co-operative

T H E F I N A L P E R F O R M A N C E of t h e College Playerss p r i n g p r o d u c t i o n " L o o k F o r w a r d A n g e l " will b e g i n a t 8:15
t o n i g h t in P r i c e A u d i t o r i u m . L e a d i n g roles in t h e comedyd r a m a a r e (left to r i g h t ) J a c k Crowley, ( G e n e G a n t ) ;
C l a i r e W r a g g ( L a u r a ) ; B e v e r l y V a n H o r n (Mrs. Eliza
G a n t ) ; H a r r y Sisak ( W . O. G a n t ) ; a n d Michael M a n n i o n
( B e n ) . T h e play, directed by Dr. J a c k H a n d l e y , won t h e
P u l i t z e r Prize in p l a y w r i t i n g and t h e New York C r i t i c s '
A w a r d as the best play of t h e season in 1958. Admission is
free.

Superintendent Blueprints
Future of State Colleges
A blueprint for the f u t u r e of
higher education in the C o m monwealth was presented t o a
g r o u p of educators recently in
Harrisburg.
D r . Charles H . Boehm, state
superintendent of public ins t r u c t i o n , outlined the design
w h i c h is expected t o raise t h e intellectual resources of the State.
In discussing the functions of
the state colleges, Boehm said
t h a t as m a n y as 5 0 % of the
teachers of our schools will be
prepared by the state colleges.
T h e y will also provide a liberal
arts education and education in
specialized areas such as premedical, pre-dental and allied
medical personnel, pre-engineering and other professional fields.
T h e plan also recommended a
broad offering of scholarships,
fellowships and s t u d e n t loans.
Boehm cited the need for research in education and advocated regional research centers.
Also proposed were the creating
of distinguished professorships
and annual state assistance for

college and university libraries,
museums and related eduactional
facilities.
More g r a d u a t e extension centers were proposed.
" A n o t h e r phase t o be considered, probably a decade away,
would be grants to assist colleges
t o build auditoriums if t h e y are
available t o the c o m m u n i t y at
large and t h e general p u b l i c , "
t h e superintendent said.
T h e role of the 14 state colleges, which are o u t g r o w t h s of
teacher colleges, would be expanded w i t h these institutions
complementing each other rather
t h a n competing. T h e appointm e n t of a single board of overseers serving all of the state
colleges was recommended.
T h e state colleges would be
limited t o a five-year program
and master degree. These colleges also would qualify to g r a n t
degrees w i t h concentrations in
the humanities, social sciences,
n a t u r a l sciences, biological sciences., physical sciences, business administration, economics,
languages and fine arts.

programs. T w e n t y - n i n e respondents said t h a t their schools participate in some form of cooperative programs with other
colleges and universities.
T h e purpose of the survey
was t o determine the e x t e n t t o
w h i c h colleges are using certain
of t h e instructional techniques
and devices emerging within the
elementary and secondary levels
of education.

T h e Pennsylvania Power &
Light C o m p a n y is offering five
$200 scholarships t o be made
available t o students for a t t e n d ance at the state colleges in Lock
H a v e n , Bloomsburg, Mansfield
and East Stroudsburg. This is
the first t i m e this corporation
has made available scholarships
in the state colleges.

$200 Scholarships

^

Friday, April 13, 1962

Page T w o

So We Say

Action Needed
T h e c o m p l a i n t s of t h e w o m e n of H i g h H a l l
•which w e r e h e a r d at last w^eek's SCC m e e t i n g
w e r e valid and deserve action.
Living conditions in t h e f r e s h m a n d o r m a r e
n o t w^hat t h e y should be. N e i t h e r a r e t h e y w^hat
they could be.
T h e stait-ways w h i c h h a v e b e e n t h e s i g h t of
s o m a n y a c c i d e n t s are a definite s a f e t y h a z a r d .
T h e y h a v e not b e c o m e so in o n e n i g h t ' s t i m e . T h e
condition should have been seen and corrected
y e a r s a g o . But it w a s n ' t .
T h e f a c t t h a t t h e d o r m is w i d e o p e n f o r a n y
w a n d e r i n g lunatic or pro^vler is c o m m o n k n o w l e d g e . S a f e t y locks s h o u l d h a v e b e e n p r o v i d e d
y e a r s a g o . B u t t h e y w^ere n o t .
W e C2Uinot e x p e c t t h e girls or t h e h o u s e m o t h e r s t o a c t as s a f e t y e n g i n e e r s .
Perhaps
t h e s e d a n g e r s w e r e not k n o w n in p r e v i o u s y e a r s ,
but now they have been exposed.
Positive, corrective a c t i o n s h o u l d c o m e n o w ,
b e f o r e t h e r e a r e more serious i n j u r i e s .
^^ww»v<^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Box Seat
by R o n Bowers
A f t e r a deluge of films w i t h
a variety of adult stories for
m a n y m o n t h s , the spring-summer season promises something
of a change. Many of the films
t h a t are coming have powerful
casts w i t h plots t h a t are less
"sensational" t h a n m a n y recent
films.
" S t a t e Fair" and " T h e Music
M a n " (starring Robert Preston,
w h o played t h e role on Broadw a y ) indicate a revival of musicals at last. O t h e r musicals still
in the beginning stages of prod u c t i o n are " M y Fair Lady,"
" C a m e l o t , " and " G y p s y . "
Several comedies are w o r t h
n o t i n g : " T h e Horizontal Lieut e n a n t , " " T h e Notorious Landlady," "Road t o H o n g K o n g , "
( w h i c h reunites Bob Hope, Bing
Crosby, and D o r o t h y Lamour)
and " T h a t T o u c h of M i n k . " T h e
latter stars the
imperishable
Gary G r a n t and Doris Day, w h o
has made her m a r k as a capable
comedienne.

Of t h e dramas soon t o arrive,
"Advise and C o n s e n t " appears
t o be t h e most outstanding. D i rected b y O t t o Preminger, its
all-star cast includes
Henry
Fonda, Charles L a u g h t o n , and
W a l t e r Pidgeon. O t h e r dramas
will be " C a p e Fear" and "Five
Finger Exercise."
However,
the
"explosive"
films are still coming as evidenced by "Sweet Bird of
Y o u t h , " " A l l Fall D o w n , " and
"Lolita."
There are also the usual spectaculars t o be released in the
near future. They include " T h e
Longest D a y , " " M u t i n y on the
B o u n t y , " and t h e delayed "Cleop a t r a , " which has something to
do w i t h pyramids and an empress w h o changes lovers with
every ripple of the Nile.
W i t h these and other films,
t h e moviegoer can look forward
t o a pleasurable season of entertainment.

Cns/ikinQ tns cifiiCEriE
with MaureenTower Times, California State C o l l e g e — Fraternities are
m a k i n g preparations t o have housemothers, and arrangements are
being made to provide accommodations for them. T h e change is
expected to have a good effect on the students. O n e c o m m e n t
was t h a t it "would lift the tenor of the f r a t e r n i t y . "
D r . Malverne R o y Wolfe, a member of t h e California faculty,
has been added as an official member of t h e Encyclopedia
Brittannica staff. D r . Wolfe has recently c o n t r i b u t e d articles on the
historical background of Ambridge, Bethel, Clairton, Donora,
N e w Kensington, U n i o n t o w n , and West Mifflin.

Publications
Staff Hold
Banquet

EAGLES'

PEEK

Thirty-five staffers, advisors
and guests of the college's four
publications attended the sixth
annual publications b a n q u e t
Monday at the D u t c h I n n .
Alan R. Letofsky, editor of
T h e Eagle Eye, served as toastmaster and introduced D r . W i l liam R. N o r t h , chairman of the
Language A r t s
Department;
Miss Lillian M. J u n a s , advisor
t o T h e Eagle Eye and Praeco;
Mrs. Carol Rockey Brown, edit o r of Praeco; John F. Koons,
advisor to the Compass; and Edward B. Hills, advisor t o the
Crucible.

by
Nyoh:<

U p o n inquiring about the s t u dent parking situation we found
t h a t there is t o be n o t h i n g done
for an indefinite period of time.
It seems t h a t plans for expansion
in the next 10 years might tear
up the parking lots if they are
improved.
Sure, the school is
going t o expand, b u t we s t u dents have to wade through m u d
Miss Junas presented Mrs. and slush for another 10 years?
B r o w n and Letofsky
with
awards for satisfactory service
t h e y gave to their respective
"Some teachers seem t o teach
publications this year.
with their eyes closed and m a k e
Angela Bertolami of T h e Eagle up tests w i t h a m a g n i f y i n g
glass." W h a t does this statement
E y e staff gave the invocation.
E n t e r t a i n m e n t was provided mean? It's simple. A teacher
b y Joan Burroughs, R a y T a m a s - will teach general i m p o r t a n t
data. T h e n , he will say, " D o n ' t
zewski and Martha W e n t z w h o
learn any fine details; just k n o w
read humorous selections. T h e y
the i m p o r t a n t points and c o n are members of D r . J o h n G.
cepts." So, when the test comes
Handley's
oral
interpretation
out w h a t are the questions like?
class.
" W h o was the 10 t h wife of
Diane Carter of the Praeco John S m i t h ? "
staff and Carol H o c k e n b u r y of
T h e Eagle Eye staff were in
charge of programs. Miss BerThese instructors beam w i t h
tolami and Letofsky were cofalse pride because this has given
chairmen of the banquet.
them a reputation of being a
rough instructor. T h e y are n o t
really t h a t good, b u t they k n o w
how t o get the most u n i m p o r t ant things into their tests.
Would it not be more ethical t o
mark harder on the i m p o r t a n t
material than to use this underMany unusual incidents cli- hand method?
maxed April Fool's D a y in the
dorms.
O u r student union is not a
O n e girl's roommate told her
there was a beetle on her bed; trash can! W e m u s t be proud
t h e girl shrieked and ran o u t of to take our visiting friends d o w n
t h e room. C o m i n g back in a there!
few minutes, she found her
H o w inconsistent can some
r o o m m a t e in fits of laughter.
people get?
It seems that n o
A n o t h e r girl had been im- matter how hard the managepatiently awaiting the b i r t h of ment works t o keep the union
her sister's baby.
C o m i n g in clean, our "high school" s t u from a date, she was told the dents still leave things lying
"good news."
As she happily around like a swine pen.

Fools Fooled
By April Jokes

I t H A S been a rule to carry
hugged her friend, a chorus of
" A p r i l Fool" resounded t h r o u g h - dishes back t o the window, b u t
o u t the hall.
O n e fellow became involved
in the Fool's D a y jokes t h r o u g h
t h e conniving female
mind.
W h e n one girl's boyfriend came
d o w n from Penn State, he was
told she was too sick to get u p .
Nearly 100 delegates from all
T h e worried expression on the
boy's face soon changed when he over the State are expected t o
f o u n d himself t o be the fool.
attend the 2 4 t h annual conferAnother girl telephoned her ence of t h e Student Governboyfriend t o tell him someone ment Association of Pennsylm u s t have been playing a joke
vania's State Colleges on t h e
because there was green paint all
over his car. Finding no paint,
he called her back and was
greeted w i t h " A p r i l Fool."

The DIckinsonian, Dickinson C o l l e g e — An A n t i - A p a t h y
League recently ran for office in the school Senate, o r governing
council. Although n o member of the league was elected, there
was a definite rise in the number of students w h o participated in
the election. Half of the student body voted. (Somehow, I feel
t h a t t h e " g o - g e t t e r s " are not alone.)
A student has suggested a plan for those students w h o are
interested in things other than the latest Yankee-Tiger score or
Acting Head
the " J o h n loves M a r y " afternoon serial on television. H e feels
t h a t these students could live in a separate dormitory where the
D r . Irene Russell, chairman
self-imposed atmosphere would be conducive to intellectual of the education d e p a r t m e n t , is
growth.
serving as acting principal of the
The S n a p p e r , Millersville State C o l l e g e — Maynard Fer- Akeley School in the absence of
guson and his orchestra is scheduled to appear at a concert on the Miss Lydia Gross w h o is on a
Millersville campus on April 28. Ferguson is the first of "big sabbatical leave.
name b a n d s " t o appear.
Miss Gross is c u r r e n t l y w o r k Alpha Phi Omega fraternity is sponsoring an U g l y Man C o n - i n g for her doctorate degree in
test. Votes are cast for the men by pennies, and the proceeds of education at Penn State U n i v e r the contest will go t o aid the Cancer Crusade.
sity.

LHSC To Hosf
Gov't Leaders

how m a n y , except for a few
faculty, do? It would be a great
improvement if we followed this
rule and use the trash cans instead of t h e floor for " t r a s h . "

D O N A L D W. GROFF

Groff Resigns
Going To ISC
Donald W . Groff, associate
professor of geology, has resigned his position, it was announced b y the administrative
office recently.
Groff, w h o came t o Lock
H a v e n State last fall, will join
the f a c u l t y at Indiana State College in September.
H e was graduated from the
University of Redlands, Calif.,
in 1952 and has been pursuing
graduate s t u d y at T h e Pennsylvania State University and the
University of P i t t s b u r g h .
Before his present assignment,
Groff was an instructor in geology at P i t t .
Lock H a v e n campus April 27
and 28.
T h e conference,
which is
directed by student government
leaders, will consist of numerous workshop sessions as well as
a main meeting for the entire
group.
T h e planning is being done by
a joint f a c u l t y - s t u d e n t c o m m i t tee headed by Richard Saxton,
former S C C president.

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock Haven, P a .

Published weekly by s t u d e n t s d u r i n g t h e r e g u l a r school
y e a r except d u r i n g holidays a n d examinations.
Alan Letofsky, editor
Penny Hain, features editor
Carol Sharbaugh. busineii manager

—
-

John DiNuniio, iporti adilot
Paul Misiigman, ajverllttng mataagtr

Bob Stroble, Ed Trembath, Maureen Dolan, Donna Detrick, Ron Fluke, Angela
Genova, Terry O'Shea, Mark Cardon, Ron Bowers, Jim Smith, Claire Wragg, Thereaa
Marano, Joel Klingman, Angela Bertalomi, Canon Brown, Carol Hockenbury, Dick
Segiel, Steve Corbin, John Szebedinsky, Fred Hammer, Carlynn Crouse.

Page Three

Friday, April 13, 1962

Living Out Of Suitcases Makes
Coeds Jour Exciting
by Adrienne Aumiller

Would you like to go on a European tour? Not
only is it a good visual aid for all these history courses
that we take but there is so much to see that one just
can't imagine!
Carroll Grady, an elementary major from Johnstown, and Susan Batschelet, an elementary major
from Renovo, got an education-and-half from their
tours and both are looking forward to a return trip.
Carroll was greatly impressed by the Scottish
people. According to her, "They were so anxious to
m a k e us feel at home and they
w a n t e d us to like them. For
instance, one afternoon I went
t o a p a r k i n Edinboro and talked
t o m a n y of t h e m . E a c h and
everyone of them had something
friendly and extremely interesting t o say t o me. T h e y told me
m a n y of the legends t h a t are
connected w i t h different parts
of their c o u n t r y and about many
of the distinguished literary people w h o were Scottish.
These
people have a great respect for
good literature and there are not
too m a n y w h o are n o t ' u p ' on
their literature."
O n her list to visit if she is
able to r e t u r n , Carroll would go
anywhere
in Scotland.
She
would also like t o r e t u r n to
Venice, Italy, R o m e , and Paris.

ments — Carroll became lost
in a huge crowd of visitors at
the Palace of Versailles; Sue
most innocently asked " W h e r e
are the animals?" when she and
her group visited Piccadilly Circus in London.
If you're wondering what
type of students take this tour,
Sue and Carroll will tell you
t h a t they were all 'just average
kids.' Some had been teaching
for a few years and saved money

No Limits
T h e tour, even though it is on
a r a t h e r strict time schedule,
does n o t necessarily limit one in
regards t o sight-seeing.
The
group is given free days t o do
whatever it desires.
Some of
t h e members visited museums
and art galleries, went swimm i n g , climbed mountains or just
walked around, in Sue's words,
" t r y i n g not t o a c t like a t o u r ist."

Trousers-Skirts $ .60
P. Dresses
$1.25
Men's Shirts
$ .22

A t the foot of Bellefonte Avenue hill
specializing

Fromm's Cleaners
33 Bellefonte A v e .

in

Home-Cooked Meals
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Sites In Rome
Sue quickly recalls seeing
" A i d a " in Rome, being one of
thousands t o have an audience
w i t h t h e Pope, s w i m m i n g in the
Mediterranean and Adriatic Seas,
moonlight Gondola rides in Venice, and walking u p the Eiffel
Tower.
Both Sue and Carroll found
it an amusing ordeal t o live o u t
of one suitcase for t w o m o n t h s .
Carroll found m a n y instances of h u m o r in t r y i n g t o make
herself understood to the European people b u t , generally, language was no barrier, she added.
Sue answered m y question regarding h u m o r w i t h a question
— " H o w would you feel when
you got home and discovered
y o u r camera was broken and
none of your pictures turned
out?"
O d d sense of h u m o r !
" T h a t would m a k e me furious
enough t o take the n e x t boat
back!"
Realization
Both girls had many thrills
— Carrol's biggest thrill was to
see St. Peter's Cathedral in
Rome.
Sue said her biggest
thrill was actually w a k i n g up
one m o r n i n g realizing t h a t she
was really in Europe.
C o n c e r n i n g embarrassing m o -

This is the seventh g r o u p
from t h e college t h a t has t a k e n
p a r t in this television series.

SAVE

RENZO'S DINER
* Spaghetti
Ravioli
* Hoagys

T h e College Band and its
director, J o h n I. Schwarz, assistant professor of music, will
go t o Altoona Tues. to p e r f o r m
in the studios of W F B G - T V for
t h e " H o r i z o n s " show which will
be televised on this station at
8 a.m. Saturday, April 2 8 .

from ours. By doing this, I feel
we would be helping the U.S.
w i n friends rather than lose
them."
Sue advised everyone to take
a G O O D camera; always have
t h e m e n u translated if possible:
and learn all the foreign words
If you decide t o go to Europe,
for Rest Rooms.
here is some advice from t w o
of our students: Carroll says,
" W h i l e touring Europe, we A m ericans should keep in mind t h a t
we are visitors and we should
accept rather t h a n mock or reject customs w h i c h are different
Suits
$1.25

For the Finest
ITALIAN FOOD

Quaint Village
Susan considers Switzerland
t h e most beautiful c o u n t r y she
has ever seen.
She 'liked the
q u a i n t little villages nestled between h u g h m o u n t a i n s , t h e sun
shining on snow-covered peaks,
and cows lazily grazing o n the
hillsides. Sue found t h e people
t o be calm, happy, and very
friendly.
Sue would include
m a n y of t h e same places on a
r e t u r n t r i p b u t she w o u l d like
t o spend more t i m e in Switzerland, Italy, and N o r w a y .
O n a t o u r of Europe, as on
any tour, there are the highlights t h a t one always remembers first. Carroll found it exciting to recall history while she
viewed Rome. She will never
forget the Olympics.
B y living w i t h a typical G e r m a n family, she learned m u c h about the
G e r m a n w a y of life.

for their t o u r ; others were given
t h e t r i p for a graduation present.
Sue found t h a t the few older
teachers along on the tour never
let t h e group have a dull m o ment.

College Band To Be
On Television Show

Pennshire's
19 East Main Street

Submarines

— featuring —
Meatball
Cosmos
Many Other Sandwiches

Pizza

Open Daily — 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight
Sunday — 3:00 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight

J'

PROM PLANS?
There's a
handsome
Formal
in
your
future • • •

(who will be graduating seniors next year)

Individual Pictures for the

1963 PRAECO
Will Be Taken
From 9:30a.m. - 2p.m Tomorrow
In Publications Office
Women

will be photographed
in a blouse of their
Men:

light

suits

in drapes and
choice.
preferred.

Look into t h e
g l a s s . . . you're
handsomely
a t t i r e d in a
magnificent formal I Our wide
selection reflects the latest trends
in formal fashion. All are richly
tailored . . . carefully fitted to
your measure. Rent your formal
at . . .

Dere Paw and M a w ,
I have sum reely good nooz
fer you. I have the leedlng
roll in the Colige Play.
YepI
I'm the starlfl
The play is
called "Look Homeward Angel".
It was on last nite, and
again tonite at the Colige A w ditorum.
Thar I was standin
rite up there on the stage in
frunt of all them thowsands
of peeple! All of em settin
thar, gawliin strate at met
I
coodnt beleev it hardlyl
H o w I got the part i t that
they needed a sex foot marble
angle fer a prop ~ (which is
what they call all the stuff on
the stage w h a t aint peeple)
Well they coodnt find one, cuz
sex foot marble angles aint too
ezy to git — sometimesi The
Derecter of the play v^as in a
frizzle, until someone pointed
to me and sed — " w h a t about
old marble hed over there."
The
V\6% all
cheered
and
clapped,
and t h e
derector
started to smil — and thats
how I got the parti
I hav to
stand reel stil — and I did good
execpt fer one time that I had
to scratch a itch.
Some girl
sed the name of the play shood
be changed to "Look Homely
Angel"
She musta been jelus
of me 1 guess!
M a y b e she
wanted my parti?!
I wanted to wared one of
my noo outfits frum
Unkel
Joes, but the derecter sed he
never seen a marble angel in
"knee knockers" and swetterl
He woodn't even settel fer my
angel blowse — so I hung a
old curtin around me, and that
was that! I shur w o o d luv to
git a chance to show off sum of
my noo stuff from the Woodshed'.
Wowiellll Do they ever have
the bargains up thar this week
Holley Sneekers for only 1.77
and hi heels which was men!
to sell fer 12.95 is marked 6.88
at Unkel
Joes.
And silky
Talered blowses frum Catalina
fer only - ONLY, 99^1
I buyed a wrap around squrt
fer 3.99 which is made outa
blue jeen material.
They had
white too!
Then I buyed a
gorgus skurt which usuty sells
fer 5.00 — fer only 1.88. They
had so many colors I cood
hardly decide.
I also buyed a LIZ TAYLOR
blowsel I guess it caint bring
me no bad luck, seein how I
aint hitched yit.
I wonder if
the Woodshed will have Eddy
Fisherman shurts!?!
Unkel Joe
is tryin to git some more Ben
Casey shurts! The school Kids
cfeened him outa Ben Caseys
and when I ^vent fer to git one,
they were gone'. — but Unkel
Joe sed they will git more reel
soon! — Haint it strange that
Liz and Ben dont git hitched
now and go into the shurt
bizness!?!!?
The sumer sports cloths is
reel neet. They has all kinds a
butiful cottin nit shurts and
swetters frum 1.88 to 3.77.
They is all reel good qualety
that haint never goin to loose
there shape even if you haint
got no shape to begin with!
And they got sleeveless Helenka Sweeters fer only 2.77
that is usuly 3.98!
BUT THE
BIG NOOS is reel cashmeer
swetters fer 12.00.
They is
usuly 20.00 at leestll! and there
butiful!
W o w I sure wish I
cud have one of eevrything!
You know, I jist discuvrd the
other week that some of the
things up to Unkle Joes is erregular; but that haint goin to
bothur me none, cuz Unkel Joe
says 1 gotta be happy with
what I git up thar, er I'll git
my money back with a smile.
And most of the time I caint
never tell where the place is
whar its sposed to be erregulr.
W e l l , Paw and M a w — I gotta git, now, sew I'll say goodbye.
I gotta hang that curtin
arownd me and git over to the
Awditorim!
Its shur fun being a star] I jist hope I do as
good tonite as I did last nite.
You know
-—it aint so ezy to
stand still fer so long — especially when you got a itch.
So long — with luv,
Yer stage struck Kid

Daizy

Friday, April 13, 1962

Page Fotir

an

EYE * U L

LHSCs Only Stadium

Of

n

Dinner Honors Hub Jack's
Retirement From Wrestling
OflScial confirmation to the ranks when he took over the
retirement of Hubert Jack as head position at Grove City ColLHSC wrestling coach was made lege in 1932. His second job
by Dr. Richard T. Parsons at a took him to Dubois High School
testimonial dinner sponsored by where he had highly successful
B'nai B'rith at the Masonic Tem- teams from 1937-42.
ple last week in honor of the
Coch Jack came to LHSC in
nation's top small college wrest- 1943 and since then has establing coach.
lished himself as one of the best
The announcement was not wrestling coaches in the nation.
entirely a surprise as rumors to In 18 years here his record reads
the fact had been circulating 142-36-3. Jack's overall record
around the school and the town of 217-36-4 makes him the
for a number of weeks.
third winningest coach in the
Though not wanting to retire, Icountry.
Lock Haven State once had
Jack had been advised " t o slow '
its own gridiron. The field was
He
had
the
honor
of
coaching
down." Faced with a difficult
constructed on the side of the
choice he decided to continue as two Olympic wrestlers. Gray present soccer field in 1929-30
Simons
in
1960
and
Gus
DeAuhead football coach and drop
after an appropriation of more
leadership of the wrestling team. gustino in 1953.
than $100,000 by the New
A graduate of Slippery Rock,
As yet no successor has been York Central Railroad in exJack never wrestled during his named, but whoever he is, he has change for the right-of-wa;y
undergradate days. His first a great task to fulfill in replac- over the old athletic field. The
participation was for a YMCA ing the NAIA coach-of-the- Railroad subsequently leased the
team. He entered the coaching year, Hubert Jack.
unused portion of present day

Badminton, Softball To End
Wide Intramural Program
by

ED

TREMBATH

Throughout this past year's
intramural seasons at LHSC, the
students have participated in
varied activities under a wellconducted program.
The touch football season
started things off with a hardfought battle for the championship between a good turnout of
fraternity, independent
and
campus organization teams.
Water polo, a new intramural
innovation, did not fare out as
well as football, but much enthusiasm was shown by interested groups. After first year
pains, water polo is expected to
take stronger hold next year.
Bowling brought out many
good kegglers and a greatly competitive tournament.
Girls' basketball was wellattended and greatly enjoyed by
all participants.
Men's basketball proved to be
one of the most competitive of
all IM sports as several talented
quintets battled for the title.
We wonder what happened to

wrestling — maybe someone just
forgot about it with the abundance of enthusiasm showed to
the varsity action.
Volleyball proved again to be
one of the greatest attractions
in the co-ed program since many
good teams vied for the championship.
Badminton, now in progress,
has turned out the best mixed
doubles teams in the school —
all fighting hard to capture top
honors.
Soon to begin is softball
which always turns out to be
one of the most enjoyed activities. Several teams have signed
up, and the season should shape
up to be an exciting and close
one.
Let's keep up the interested
participation. Intramurals are
one of the best forms of college
activitiy and include many more
students than varsity sports will
allow.

Lawrence Field back to the state
for a nominal fee.
Initiating their new field in
1930, Lock Haven gridders
bowled over opponents to capture the State Teacher's College
Conference Championship. At
the season's close Lock Haven
had tallied a total of 210 points
over such opponents as Bloomsburg, Millersville, Shippensburg,

Clarion, Kutztown, Mansfield
and Dickinson Seminary.
McCollum Field, as the gridiron was named, was a satisfying setting for athletic events.
When opened, it was praised as
one of the most modern football "stadiums" in the area.
Along both sides of the fiield
were an expanse of bleacher
facilities.

Freshman Golfers
Boost LHSC Team

Bucktails Cop I M Cage Title

Several promising freshmen
are expected to boost the Lock
Haven State golf team this season.
Walt Thurneau, George Wurster and L')U DiSorbo all have
had golfing experience in high
school and should give some
strength to returning lettermen
Bob Rishel, Stu Butler, John
Lewis and Pete Taylor.
The Bald Eagles open on the
Bloomsburg course Thursday.
The Clinton County Country
Club will be the scene of a triangular match with Mansfield
and Bloomsburg April 30.

Concluding intramural basketball play, this year's championship went to the BUCKTAILS.
In final league playoff they defeated the ANGELS, 56-34, to
end the season with a 9-1 record.
In all, 17 teams participated in
over 60 games of tournament
play.

Members of the BUCKTAIL
team have captured their second
successive team intramural title,
winning the volleyball tournament earlier in the year. At the
Another triangular m a t c h conclusion of playoffs, intrabasketball
certificates
with Clarion and Youngstown mural
is set for May 4 at Clarion. On
May 7 the State College tournament will be held at Slippery
Rock. Clarion comes here May
cn/fumzntia
14 to end the season.

were awarded to the following
BUCKTAILS: Dennis Duttry,
Barry Irey, Bruce Wetherhold,
Ed Uzdale, Dennis Steinley,
Jan Ostrom, Ron Osborne, Rick
Wetzel, and Joe Enidy.
Again this year, intramural
basketball was organized and
directed by Dr. Dan Corbin's
recreation c l a s s .
Individual
tournament directors were Dannis Steinly and Paul Bates. Officials for all games were Physical Education Majors in conjunction with their professional
training in basketball under
Coach Stan Daley.

CLoihinQ

rot

i/?aO{d-/o?nje^

SEE YOU O N T H E DIAMOND!

_ / « £ CoLLsas. <:::/l/{an
On the Campus or on the t o w n , John Marshall can outfit
you correctly for all occasions.

Baseball Tilt Tomorrow
Coach Stan Daley's Bald Eagle
nine will host the Clarion State
College baseball team at 1:30
p.m. tomorrow on the Mill Hall
Community Field.

Ping Pong Winner
Tom Trout, freshman in
"Since women began carrymath, recently won the Smith
Hall Ping Pong Tournament, ing those big purses, more and
beating Ron Miller, freshman, more homes are being built
without attics."
4-1.

I
This Coupon
Good for One
Free Game of
Bowling With
Every 3 Games
of Open Bowling

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Madras Sport Coats

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Not Good on Sat. or Sun.

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