The EAGLE EYE
VOL

Woolridge Hall to Open
For 200 Coeds in Fall
Although not e x p e c t e d to be completely
finished, the most modernly-designed building on
campus will be ready for occupancy when students return to the college in September.
Donald Stevenson, buildings and grounds
superintendent, said that the new women's dorm,
Woolridge Hall, south of Smith Hall, will house
200 women students and one floor of administrative offices.
Anyone entering
the d o r m will cross a r a m p to
the street floor where there will
be t h e offices and a reception
lounge, he said. U n d e r this floor
will be a recreation room which
also can be reached by a pair of
steps leading from the r a m p .
I n the rear, t h e d o r m will leap
t o four floors. There will be no
elevator, the superintendent said.
In discussing the design of the
rooms, Stevenson said t h a t each
room will have cement block
walls on three sides which, it is
hoped, will c u t d o w n on t h e
noise. (This is unlike the rooms
i n Russell H a l l where one of t h e
walls comprise wooden closets
and are n o t as soundproof as
c e m e n t ) . T h e outside wall will
include two obscure glass windows alongside one ventilating
window.
Venetian blinds will
be supplied, he said.
A l o n g one wall will be t w o
b u i l t - i n desks and drawers and
t w o built-in dressers w i t h m i r rors, Stevenson said.
Closets
will consist of spaces for dresses,
blouses, shirts and shoes.
F u r n i t u r e in each room will
i n c l u d e t w i n beds, t w o lounge
chairs, t w o desk chairs and a
waste basket.
Rooms in the inner wings of
t h e building will overlook an
open, terraced patio.
Under
the rear w i n g will be an open
basement w i t h a cemented floor
w h i c h , Stevenson said, could
probably be an ideal place for
an outdoor theatre and outdoor
dances.
However, no definite
plans have been made yet for
these provisions.

Sign Praeco List
All students w h o w i l l not
be on campus at the beginning of the Fall semester are asked to sign a
mailing list so that they
can receive the supplement
to the 1963 Year Book a t
the end of the summer.

Barbara Friel was e l e c t e d
president of Sigma Kappa for
1963-64. Serving with her will
be Margie Oberheim, first vice
president; Bonni Ishler, second
vice president; Jane Moon, r e c o r d i n g secretary; P a m Geesey,
corresponding secretary; J u d y
E c k m a n , treasurer.

SCC Announces
Committee Heads
C o m m i t t e e chairmen of t h e
Student Co-operative Council
for 1963-64 were announced at
t h e last S C C meeting:

Bands^ Majorettes Set
For Program Today

R i c k Clifton, Business Service; J i m Reeser, Social; T o m
L a b a n t , C o m m u n i t y Concerts;
Samuel Sanderson,
Assembly;
Joan Kochick, Religion; D i c k
Ballentine, Library; Joe G r e b b ,
Food Service; Mike Richino, A wards; Bob Kievit, Station W a gon; J i m Reeser, H o m e c o m i n g ;
Jeri M o n k s , Physical Improvem e n t ; Jean Meyers, World U n i versity Service.
A chairman for the Constit u t i o n committee will be appointed at the next meeting.

Housing Decision Causes
Thoughts of Pros and Cons
by M a r y Lynne Harber

Your senses leap to attention as the piercing
buzz, ring, or clang of the alarm clock cuts short
your all-too-brief hours in dreamland. Here the
similarity ends. What similarity? . . . the
resemblance of the life of the off-campus coed,
the apartment dweller, to the life of the dormitory student.
As in nearly every subject under discussion,
there are both advantages and disadvantages to
consider. To begin on the brighter side, the offcampus student is spared the ordeal of facing in
the washroom approximately 12
pairs of drooping eyelids, whose
owners are in contention for the
same sink.
T h e a p a r t m e n t dweller, on the
other h a n d , enjoys relative privacy in t h e early m o r n i n g . She
also enjoys the privilege of preparing her own
breakfast.
W h e t h e r this is an advantage is
left to t h e discretion of the
reader, w h o can judge for himself the quality of cafeteria food
vs. t h a t of his own cooking.
Unless t h e off-campus resident
is f o r t u n a t e enough t o possess
an automobile, she then faces the
task of a long c a m p u s - w a r d
t r u d g e in weather, often sub-

Sororities Hold Initiation,
Elect Officers for 1963-64
D e l t a Zeta will formally i n itiate 51 w o m e n Saturday in
Price A u d i t o r i u m , including Mrs.
George Hayfield, advisor.
A
banquet will be held at 6:30
p . m . at the D u t c h Inn, Mill
Hall. T h e new officers will preside following the initiation:
L y n n e Thompson, president;
Betty Conway, first vice presid e n t ; Janet Scott, second vice
president; Diana Stewart, rec o r d i n g secretary; Paula Stetts,
corresponding secretary; M a r y
R u t h Steele, treasurer; B e t t y
Schmidt, historian.

T h u r s d a y , May 2, 1963

STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PA.

II — N o . 26

asiti, Elizabeth Wilson, Jane
C h r i s t m a n , J u d i t h Walizer. T h e
training of the new sisters was
directed by Lu Plank and Sue
H o y . President Fran Markel was
in charge.

New Debate Club
Meets May 9
T h e newly-formed
debate
club will hold an organizational
meeting n e x t T h u r s d a y , May 9
at 1 p.m. in 301 Library.
T h e club is not only open t o
those students w h o are enrolled
in the forensic class b u t to anyone interested in debate.

T e n t a t i v e plans have been
made to e n t e r m a n y of t h e i n ter-collegiate debates n e x t year.
T h e club will also hold i n t r a club debates.
Everyone is invited to atF o u r sisters were taken i n t o tend. N o former debating exSigma Sigma Sigma: A n n P a n - perience is necessary.

zero, rainy, w i n d y , o r in some
other f o r m of inclemency.
An
o p t i m i s t , however, can find advantages i n even this situation.
O n e p o p u l a r conception is t h a t
walking is good for the figure,
therefore
desirable.
Another
point is t h a t the hike awakens
the s t u d e n t and makes her less
a p t to fall asleep in her eight
o'clock class.
T o r e t u r n t o t h e dreary side
of the situation, t h e a p a r t m e n t
dweller m u s t lug t o the campus
three t o six books, notebooks,
and perhaps a change of clothes
for phys-ed. Unless her classes
are evenly spread t h r o u g h o u t the
week, her books are light, or free
periods are available t o return
t o her a p a r t m e n t , this situation
can become both serious and exhausting f o r t h e ofF-campus
coed.
There is little difference in the
daytime activity of the apartm e n t and t h e dorm dweller, except t h a t t h e off-campus s t u dent, instead of retiring t o t h e
comfort of h e r room d u r i n g free
periods, m u s t s t u d y In the library, foist herself on her o n campus friends, or retire t o t h e
dayroom.

The brass ensemble w i l l play the "Suite for Brass"
as one of the special features In the college band concert at 1 p.m. this afternoon. In addition to the concert
b a n d , performances will be made b y the majorettes a n d
dance b a n d . Carol Billhartz will be soloist in "Reverie
for Clarinet."
The ensemble includes Georgia Barrett and M a r garet A x m a n , French Horns; Stephen Herzog, Denny
Miller, Gary Herzog a n d W a y n e Koch, Trumpets; Denny
Gyurina, Trombone; Sam Walker, Boss.
The concert is set for Price Auditorium, but if
w e a t h e r permits today, the p r o g r a m m a y be held on
the auditorium steps. John I. Schwarz, assistant professor of music, is director.
_pho,o by Gus

Panhel Sing Planned May 10
The Panhellenie Council will present its first
"Greek Sing" performance Friday, May 10, in
Price Auditorium.
The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Zeta,
Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Sigma Sigma will present selections from musicals, the titles of which

T h e evening meal is another
aspect which has b o t h pros and
cons. If t h e r e are four or more
girls sharing the cullinary responsibilities in rotation, and
these girls are good cooks, there
is a decided advantage. If, however, the pudding is burned, t h e
meat bloody, and t h e potatoes
l u m p y , t o p u t it m i l d l y —
they've got a problem.

will n o t be k n o w n u n t i l the
evening of t h e performance.
George Wolf, associate professor of social studies, will be master of ceremonies.
A plaque will be presented on
the basis of originality, presentation, appearance, voice quality,
and response t o director.
The
judges will be Miss R u t h D a t z ,
T y r o n e Area H i g h School; Miss
Dorothy
McGregor,
Altoona
H i g h School; and Darwin Bristline, Keith J u n i o r H i g h School,
Altoona.
Plans have been formulated to
m a k e this " S i n g " an annual
affair and perhaps include the
fraternities in I F C .
Admission is 50 cents.
S t u d e n t song directors and
pianists will be Joy Neilson and
K a y Sigmund, A S T ; J u d y Piraino and J a n e Moon, SK; Joan
Kochik and Diane Stewart, D Z ;
and J u d y Ferrari and P a m Blesh,
T r i Sigma.

N i g h t t i m e in an a p a r t m e n t
can be a relatively quiet study
hall, an uproarious t w i s t p a r t y ,
or an ice cream, popcoarn, or
fudge feast. This is u p t o the
g r o u p , just as it's u p t o you t o
decide which life you prefer.

Miss Ferrari is general chairm a n . O t h e r chairmen are Dodie
Bayer, p r o g r a m ; Mayanne M a c Donald, plaque; Eileen Marsh,
publicity; Janis C u d a ,
score
sheets; Peggy Piper, stage decorations.

Alpha Psi Omega
Pledges Pinned
Ribbon p i n n i n g of the n e w
pledges of Alpha Psi O m e g a ,
honorary dramatics fraternity,
was held last week at a formal
meeting in t h e a u d i t o r i u m .
Students receiving bids were
Karen McMichael, Vicki Steinberg, Gail WiUiams, Carol H o c k enbury, P a m K u p s t a s , Fred
Hammer,
Charles
Gummo,
James Marzo, W a y n e Koch, and
Karen Richardson.
Mrs. H a z e l R a y Ferguson,
faculty advisor, and D r . J a c k
H a n d l e y , w o r k e d along w i t h t h e
members in d e t e r m i n i n g w o r t h y
pledges for this years' m e m b e r ship.
Some of t h e requirements for
membership i n Alpha Psi are
acting roles in school plays, b o t h
major and m i n o r , working beh i n d stage w i t h c o s t u m i n g ,
m a k e - u p , l i g h t i n g , and stagecraft. A p o i n t system is used t o
determine t h e n e w members.

Page 2

Thursday, May 2, 1963

So We Say

Baseballers Rally Religious Groups Dr. Delevoryas
Win Twin Bill
To Return to LH
Elect Officers

Exam Break

The rally was the order of the
day when the Bald Eagle baseballers t o o k the field against
their opponents at Clarion Saturday. Coach Stan Daley's nine
rallied in the final inning of both
games to win a double-header
from Clarion State College, 3-2
Perhaps a day-off between the end of classes
and 4-3.
and the beginning of exams w^ould relieve the
tensions that usually accompany test-taking and
Don Lease, the fifth pitcher
would allow for more sufficient preparation.
of the nightcap for the Eagles,
lashed a single to score Ed JourIf class assignments are required up until the
ney who had doubled, to win in
last day of c l a s s e s (as is the case in many
the eighth inning after a seventh
courses), this preparation will not be adequately
inning
rally had brought Lock
attained. A change in the schedule is too late
Haven to a tie.
this semester, but consideration should be given
In the opener. Lock Haven
to this proposition for the future.
scored twice in the sixth on Jim
Reaser's double with two on to
tie the score. The Bald Eagles
then won the game for pitcher
Jan Ostrum, who hurled a 3hitter, on Ken VanDemark's single driving in Journey, who had
by Bob Emery
High Single G a m e —
s i n g l e d and was sacrified to
M a x Liddick
Two pins brought the intra
mural bowling championship to
Gutterdusters
2 4 5 second.
Lock Haven is now 3-2 on
the Gutterdusters. The team, Other Top Totals:
the season and 3-1 in the concomposed of Walt Thurnau, High Team G a m e —
captain, Sam Cramer, Bob HudPi Guys
9 2 9 ference.
—•—
dock, Max Liddick and Mike Team High Three G a m e Totals
Richino, after going through
Sigma Pi
2465
ATTENTION:
GROUPS
eight weeks of the bowling sea- Most I m p r o v e d A v e r a g e —
All
clubs
and
organizations
son and holding a slim four game
Joe Comes—TKE
110-143
are requested to get lists of their
lead, sat out the last week of the Booby Prize f o r
new officers into the public reseason with a bye.
Lowest G a m e —
lations office for the 1963-64
Their long reign, which lasted
Bob S h e p p a r d
Compass.
the entire season, as intra-mural
S i g m a Pi
80
bowling champs held up as the
The top four teams will parchallenger T K E went down to ticipate in a roli-off to decide a
defeat at the hands of the Long- play-off champ. This team will
shots (6-2).
A split (4-4) also receive a trophy.
would have made necessary a
THE FINAL STANDINGS
play-off as identical records
W-L
would have resulted. Just a Gutterdusters
48-16
mere two pins brought defeat Tau K a p p a Epsilon
46-18
MILK
to TKE for total pins. This is Sigma Pi
38-26
by far the closest finish in the Longshots
38-26
— and —
college intra-mural bowling lea- Faculty 5
36-28
MILK
PRODUCTS
gue in years.
Cagers _.32-32
A team trophy and individual Pi Guys
30-34
MACKEYVILLE, PA.
trophies will be awarded to the A l l e y m e n
12-52
Phone 7 2 6 - 3 4 3 1
members of the Gutterdusters Lambda Chi A l p h a
8-56
Trophies will be awarded for
—•—
the following:
High A v e r a g e —
GOLF
Compliments
Max Liddick
T r i a n g u l a r Meet
Again we are faced with the gruesome prospect of final examinations starting the morning
after the termination of classes. Those who have
classes until 5 p.m. Tuesday and must take an
exam at 8 a.m. Wednesday will have only overnight to review or study a semester's work.

2 Pins Decide I M Bowling
Title for Gutterdusters

KYLES
DAIRY FARM

Gutterdusters
179
High Three G a m e Total —
M a r s h a l l Harvey
Sigma PI
631

M a n s f i e l d — Bloomsburg
Lock Haven
MONDAY

Mangan's

CAREY & SON
Creamette and
Gulf Service

Bafe S(io]p
Cakes - Cookies
— and —

Officers for the religious organizations on campus were
elected at recent meetings.
Len Hoover is the new president of the Student Christian
Association. Also elected were
Joan Enck, vice president; Linda
Harding, secretary; Liz CoUins,
t r e a s u r e r ; Hugh McCaffery,
SCC representative.
Dr. Paul Klens, new advisor
to SCA, was installed by Dr.
William R. North, retiring advisor.
Serving the Newman Club in
1963-64 will be Tom Lynch,
freshman in secondary education
from Portage. Other officers are
Mark Wallace, vice president;
Mary Petruzzi, secretary; Linda
Kern, treasurer; Lorraine Earnest, SCC representative.
The club voted to accept its
newly-drawn constitution and
will present it to the SCC at its
next meeting.

Burgers

-

French Fries -

I met the sweetest, prettiest, most
glamorous girl here at lock Haven
State that I ever saw. Dad, she's
got everything but I can't expect
to beat competition unless I get
some new IVY LEAGUE clothes at
THE HUB, lock Haven's Fashion
Center for Young M e n . They've
got what it takes to meet and keep
the right people. M y allowance is
"shot." Please ^ i r e me some morel
JERRY

Coke - Root Beer - Orange

Only a 24-hour notice for
birthday & special cakes

Ham & Pork Bar B Q

Just below the College

141 East Main Street
PHONE

MIRR'S
Service Station

748-2746

AT
YOUR
SERVICE

623 West Water Street
LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Guaranttees
•

It

Year 'round —
dacron blend

SUITS — $29.95
•

Wash 'n W e a r

SPORT COATS
$16.95
•

Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS
$2.59 up
•

Wash 'n W e a r

SLAX 2 pair $11.00
Quality -f- Low Price

=

Pennshire Clothes

Enjoy Bowling

of

—

at —

CLINTON LANES

«

Across from Unkel Joe's Woodshed
and

Open bowling Friday, Saturday, Sunday,

MUNRI

Wednesday & Thursday — after 9 p.m.

- A t FRED J. EISEMANN
on Bellefonte Ave.

THE

Every Occasion

Sundaes

PENNSHIRE

Dad... I Need Help!

— for —
Shakes

Attention A l l
Student Teachers
Want an A + in
Fashion and Looks?

CLOTHES

Assorted Pastries
Pizza

This weekend. Dr. Delevoryas
of Yale University is going to
return to the Lock Haven area
to observe the plant fossils in
the strip mines at English Center.
On a recent visit to campus,
Delevoryas was taken to English
Center by the Biology Club.
This time he will be accompanied
by some of his students. The
purpose of this trip is to acquaint his students with the
fossils of the Pennsylvania soft
coal region.
According to tentative plans
the Yale students will join some
of Lock Haven's students and
camp overnight at English Center.

STORE y o u
ADORE

5foy'.
Be "Label" ConsciousI

McGregor
• Stetson
• Nunn-Bush
• Alligator
• Jayson
• Worsted-Tex
• Middishade
• Woolrich
• Hanes
• Jerks

5£oy'
110 E. M a i n Street

with
SPORTSWEAR

GALORE
Queen

Junior House

Mister J

College Town

Rose M a r i e Reid
a n d many more
STUDENT
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
—

at

—

LURIA'S

Choose Your D i a m o n d
v / i t h Confidence