> E A61E
VOL.

I — N o . 23

High Exam Scores
Made by Students
From Larger Areas
Students from larger school
districts are better prepared for
and score better in competitive
exams t h a n do students from
smaller districts, according to an
analysis report released by D r .
Charles H . Boehm, state superint e n d e n t of public instruction.
O f the students taking the
1961 State Scholarship Exams,
three of every four students in
the top ranking 100 came from
districts of 2,J00 or more students. More t h a n half of the
top 100 came f r o m districts of
4,000 or more students.
" O n t h e other h a n d , " said D r .
Boehm, "of the 100 lowest r a n k ing students who took the exam,
7 4 % attended schools in districts of less t h a n 2,500 students."
H e said that "large districts
offer their students a better
preparation for academic competition and achievement. There
certainly are b r i g h t students in
small districts as well as in large
ones, b u t large districts give
t h e m a better chance to develop
their abilities."

Friday, April 2 7 , 1962

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

Delegates from 14 State Colleges
Hold SGA Conference on Campus
Penn State Vice President
To Speak on Leadership
I

DR. J O H N R. R A C K L E Y

El Ed Students Wash Cars,
Sell Cakes to Go to Virginia

D r . J o h n Ralph Rackley, vice
president for resident instruction at the Pennsylvania State
University, will speak on "Leadership" at t h e S t u d e n t Government Association conference
banquet a t 6:45 p . m . t o m o r r o w
in the college dining hall.
Prior t o assuming his present
position in J a n u a r y , D r . Rackley
was dean of the College of E d u cation at PSU since 1956. H e
also has served t h e U . S. Office
of Education as d e p u t y commissioner.
His previous academic positions included dean of the College of E d u c a t i o n at the U n i versity of O k l a h o m a , dean of
the college at t h e Teachers College of C o n n e c t i c u t , i n s t r u c t o r
of history at George Peabody
College and i n s t r u c t o r of history and social studies in several
O k l a h o m a public schools.

More t h a n 100 s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t leaders and advisers are
participating in the 2 4 t h annual conference of t h e State
Colleges of Pennsylvania being
held on campus today and t o morrow.
A series of discussion groups,
a general assembly, and a p r o gressive dinner will highlight t h e
conference. T h e topics covered
by the discussion groups will be
related t o t h e general theme,
" T h e Horizons and Limitations
of Student G o v e r n m e n t . "
T h e groups and their chairmen are: f a c u l t y - s t u d e n t personnel relationships, L a r r y W a l lace (East S t r o u d s b u r g ) ; developing a c a d e m i c
atmospheres
through student
government,
Kenneth W i U i s o n
(Slippery
R o c k ) ; student g o v e r n m e n t role
in campus morals, mores, and
student discipline, R o b e r t a Dean
(Millersville) ; financing s t u d e n t
government,
Walter
Rohr
( K u t z t o w n ) ; the social-recreation p r o g r a m of s t u d e n t govern-

Dean Pontzer^ Dr. Harrison
To Leave College Next Month

D r . R a c k l e y earned a d o c t o r
of philohophy degree at George
Peabody College and master of
Spring fever h a s n ' t hit every- purpose — to raise money for a arts and bachelor of arts degrees
one this semester.
T h r o u g h o u t trip to R i c h m o n d , Va., t o visit in history at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of
Oklahoma.
the past several weeks an in- Maury School.
dustrious group of elementary
H e also attended Yale U n i W h y M a u r y School?
Bemajors, most of t h e m juniors, cause this elementary school is versity, Vanderbilt University,
has been c o n d u c t i n g candy sales, noted for its democratic class- N o r t h w e s t e r n State College and
bake sales, and car washes. Their rooms and well-balanced p r o - Oklahoma Baptist University.
gram.
In fact, Maury is so
Dr. Rackley is president of
democratic t h a t the elementary the American Association for
majors at Lock H a v e n had t o Teacher Association and a m e m get permission t o make the visit ber of the N a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e
from the M a u r y students t h e m - for E d u c a t i o n in Family Finselves, n o t the principal or the ance. H e is a former member
faculty.
of the Governors'
Advisory
Sigma Sigma Sigma observed
C o m m i t t e e on E d u c a t i o n .
T w o weeks ago, 41 students
its annual weekend before the
made the first trip to R i c h m o n d ,
and last n i g h t 41 more left on
T h e Founders' Day banquet
t h e final trip. T h e total t r a n s was held at the Fallon H o t e l at
portation cost was $75 3.00. T h e
which toasts were given by
students earned $3 50.00 t h e m Sandy Cluston t o the founders
Plans for a corridorlcss eleselves; Miss Lydia E. Gross, diand early leaders, by Diane
mentary
school
for
Radnor
A. K A T H R Y N P O N T Z E R
rector of elementary education,
Graves to heritage of leadership,
T o w n s h i p , Delaware
County,
T h e resignations of Miss A .
donated $ 3 0 0 . 0 0 ; and the s t u by Sandy Kuebler to the alumwill be recommended to the
dents m a k i n g the t w o trips paid
K a t h r y n P o n t z e r , dean of
nae, by Mrs. Ethel Moore t o colState Council of E d u c a t i o n for
$125.00.
women and associate professor of
legiate sisters, by G i n n y D r a k e
approval as an
experimental
English, and D r . James M. H a r t o service, by Barbara Goveckar
While Virginia is a very scenic building, the State Superintenrison, professor of English, were
t o the pledges, and by Margaret place this time of year, the main dent
of
Public
Instruction,
announced recently by the adRomeo t o Omega.
Charles
H
.
Boehm,
has
anpurpose of these trips is n o t
ministration.
nounced.
Music was furnished b y Pam pleasure. T h e students who made
Before coming t o Lock H a T h e plans call for a 24 class- ven in 1956, Miss Pontzer
Blesh and Bonnie Shultz, and the first t r i p and the students on
the
present
trip
had
to
leave
at
room
u
n
i
t
w
i
t
h
a
multi-purpose
songs were sung by Barbara
t a u g h t English at Hastings H i g h
Cleaver, J u d y B u r k e ,
Miss 11 p.m., sleep all night on the room, crfeteria and offices t h a t School and at the University
bus,
arrive
at
R
i
c
h
m
o
n
d
at
8
would be built a r o u n d a c o u r t Graves and Miss Shultz. Sharon
School yard. All rooms would exit into of Tennessee and was a residence
Miller, retiring president, was in a.m., observe M a u r y
hall hostess and i n s t r u c t o r at
t h r o u g h o u t t h e day, and t h e n the c o u r t y a r d .
T h e proposed The Pennsylvania State Univercharge of the p r o g r a m .
r e t u r n t o Lock H a v e n t h a t school also is d r a w n
with sity.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening.
slightly below m i n i m u m glass
nights were spent at a cabin in
She earned a bachelor of arts
T h e students met Mrs. E t t a area and ceiling height standCross Forks. T h e girls returned
degree at Penn State in 193 7
ards.
Sunday afternoon t o hold formal Rose Bailey, the principal at
and a master of education deinitiation at the T r i n i t y Metho- M a u r y School, w h o started this
gree at the same institution in
democratic p r o g r a m 18 years
dist C h u r c h .
turns from R i c h m o n d ,
both 1943.
T h e y also observed the
Frances Markel, freshman in ago.
groups will follow u p the trip
She is a m e m b e r of t h e N a English from Lock H a v e n , was practices and methods w h i c h through discussions,
compari- tional Council of Teachers of
recognized as t h e outstanding have been proven successful at sons w i t h local schools, appli- English, the Pennsylvania State
Practices which t h e y
pledge of her class for outstand- Maury.
cation t h r o u g h courses of s t u d y Education Association, the Penning service and spirit for the hope t o use someday.
units, and evaluation of w h a t sylvania Association of W o m e n
sorority.
After t h e second group re- they observed.
Deans and Counselors, t h e Lock

••I

Tri-Sigs Hold
Big Weekend

Approval Sought
For N o Corridors

ment, John Worthington (West
Chester);
leadership
through
student government, M a r t i n
Murphy (Edinboro).
D r . J o h n R. Rackley, vice
president for resident i n s t r u c tion at Penn State University,
will address t h e assemblage at
t o n i g h t s ' b a n q u e t . Rackley will
speak about "leadership."
T h e progressive meal will begin at the T a u Kappa Epsilon
fraternity house, move t o the
Sigma Pi house, and then t o the
dining hall in Sullivan H a l l
where Rackley is scheduled t o
speak.
D r . Allen D . Patterson, Lock
H a v e n ' s assistant to the president, will offer t h e keynote address at this morning's assembly.
Greetings and remarks will be
extended t o the group by J o h n
H . Bone, dean of students; and
E d w a r d H . Y o u n g , dean of men.
A n o t h e r general assembly will
be held t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g t o
air reports of t h e activities of
each of today's discussion groups.

H a v e n Business and Professional
W o m e n ' s C l u b and the St. A g nes A l t a r Society.
D r . Harrison came t o Lock
H a v e n in September from South
Dakota State College where he
t a u g h t in the English D e p a r t m e n t for 11 years.
A native of Lincoln, N e b . ,
he received a bachelor of arts
degree at the University of
Nebraska in 1941 and earned
master of arts and d o c t o r of
philosophy degrees at the State
University of Iowa.
H e is a member of the N a tional C o u n c i l of Teachers of
English and the Conference on
College Composition and C o m munication of the Modern Language Association.
D r . Harrison will join the
staff of the Scott-Forsman P u b lishing Co., Chicago, 111., as editor of college English textbooks.

DR. J A M E S W. H A R R I S O N

Friday, April 2 7 , 1962

Page T w o

So We Say

Check Disease
T h e C o l l e g e ' s facilities, a n d t h e r e f o r e its
c a p a b i l i t i e s , t o treat a n d c a r e for i n j u r e d a n d
ill s t u d e n t s a r e d e c l i n i n g .
T h e decline started with the decision m a d e
last y e a r t o e l i m i n a t e t h e infirmary in o r d e r t o
u s e t h e s p a c e for a n office. N e x t y e a r , a m a j o r
p o r t i o n o f t h e n u r s e s ' r e m a i n i n g a r e a ^vill b e
t a k e n a w a y t o h o u s e an IBM m a c h i n e .
A l t h o u g h a n infirmary b u i l d i n g is i n c l u d e d
in t h e S t a t e ' s list for f u t u r e a d d i t i o n s t o t h e Coll e g e , t h e n e e d s of t h e p r e s e n t a n d of t h e n e x t f e w
y e a r s m u s t still be m e t .
P e r h a p s a f e w r o o m s in e a c h d o m i t o r y building can b e withheld from ordinary occupancy
and maintain as emergency quarters for those
w h o a r e 111. T h i s m i g h t at least c h e c k t h e s p r e a d
o f c o m m u n i c a b l e d i s e a s e s In t h e d o r m s .

Box Seat
by R o n Bowers
T h e College Players' p r o d u c tion of T h o m a s Wolfe's "Look
H o m e w a r d A n g e l " was a smashing success. T h e frank, vigorous, occasionally poetic play was
performed splendidly b y the cast
under the direction of D r . J o h n
G. H a n d l e y .
T h e outstanding
element of the play was its liveliness. T h e stage seemed always
alive w i t h a c t i v i t y which the
informed,
well-directed
cast
kept from being just confusion.
Beverly Van H o r n as Mrs. G a n t

Essay M a y Win
Hotel Reservation

deserves special commendation
for her leading role.
In Williamsport last week.
D a m e J u d i t h Anderson presented
her celebrated "Medea" t o a
spell-bound audience. She also
enacted the scenes from " M a c b e t h " t h a t have made her famous over the world. After the
performance I had the pleasure
of meeting her and her manager
and talking w i t h t h e m for several minutes.
Earlier last week I received
from Bette Davis an answer to
a letter in which I had enclosed
a copy of m y review of " P o c k e t ful of Miracles."
O n T h u r s d a y , May 3, the
Captol T h e a t r e in Williamsport
is presenting " l i v e " the play,
"Prescription: M u r d e r . " I t stars
Agnes Moorehead, Joseph C o t t o n , Patricia Medina and Thomas
Mitchell. T h e p l a y has been in
Philadelphia and is now on a
tour before going t o N e w York.

D o you have a question you
would like t o ask a world leader?
A short essay on w h y you feel
this question essential can win
you a c o m p l i m e n t a r y reservation at the Concord H o t e l ,
Kiamesja Lake, N . Y., the
world's foremost resort hotel
during the P a t h w a y t o Peace
Seminar and W o r l d Jazz Festival, J u n e 6-8.
O n e h u n d r e d college students
will receive a complimentary
reservation. T h e contest closes
Students work in a variety of
Aprl 15, and winners will be
announced following the Easter interesting places o n campus.
vacation.
Keith H a n d w e r k , sophomore
Send entries t o International in elementary education from
Students C o m m i t t e e , P a t h w a y t o Slatington, has been on the kitPeace Contest, P . O . Box 3 52 3, chen help crew in the cafeteria
Grand Central Station, N e w for three semesters. " I like this
York 17, N . Y. Check the p u b - work because it gives me the
lications bulletin board for fur- chance t o meet people and see
how they a c t , " said Keith.
ther information.

Secondary Education Students
May Leave Careers Earlier
T h e following opinions were voiced:
It may well be so that s t u Elementary Education
dents in the secondary education
c u r r i c u l u m are more likely to
Plan to Teach
Other Plans
leave the profession than are Carolyn W y n n
1-2 years
students in t h e elementary or Betty Sheets
at least 3 years-^health and physical education
Marie Probst
at least 3 years..fields.
J u n e McCaleb
at least 3 years...This fact was revealed in a X
no
survey of 30 s t u d e n t s , 10 from Ernest Vannucci
career
each
curriculum, who
were Ken Baxter
career
asked, " D o you plan t o teach? If Denny Davis
career
yes, h o w long?. If not, w h a t D o n Kennan
career
d o you plan to d o ? "
T o m Ellis
career
Secondary Education
All men in the elementary
education and health and physiPlan to Teach
Other Plans
cal education areas said they plan Philippe de Launey
at least 3 years..t o teach as a career. Four of t h e Sharon Miller
at least 3 years...
secondary education men said Bonnie Pentz
several years
they desire a teaching career, b u t X
J.
one year
mdustry
one plans to go i n t o g o v e r n m e n t Y
no
industry
work.
J o h n Skeeby
career
career
All women polled i n the ele- R o n Laird
Jio
government
m e n t a r y education c u r r i c u l u m X
career
except one said t h e y plan t o Berbie Donatelli
J o h n Bush
career
teach one t o three years.
Health and Physical Education
Of the secondary education
Plan to Teach
Other Plans
w o m e n , t w o plan t o enter i n d u s career
t r y , t w o plan t o teach at least M a r t y W i t m e r
three years, and one wants t o Jane Eddy
career
teach for several years.
Susan H a l l
career
career
N o n e of the w o m e n queried Carol A n n Manbeck
-one year
physical therapy
in either the elementary or t h e X
career
secondary curriculums said t h e y Larry W a s h b u r n
career
plan t o enter t h e teaching p r o - J i m Smith
Jim Funk
career
fession as a career.
career
Of t h e health and physical Ed Uzdale
career
education women questioned, all J i m Stover
b u t one plan t o teach as a career.
T h e one exception said she w a n t s
to teach only a year or t w o and
then d o physical therapy w o r k .
T h e three students who do n o t
plan t o teach and the t w o w h o
w a n t t o enter o t h e r areas of emp l o y m e n t after one year of teaching requested t h a t their names
be withheld from p r i n t .
Since only 30 students were
polled, a complete and accurate
picture is not available. How^ever, these results might shed
some light on w h a t can be e x pected in the f u t u r e when liberal
arts is added to o u r present p r o gram.

Working Students Indicate
Activity Breeds Contentment

Prospective Teachers
Get Defense Loans
Almost half of the National
Defense loans made in the count r y d u r i n g the 1960-61 academic year were given t o students w h o were preparing to
enter the teaching field.
Secretary of H e a l t h , Education, and Welfare,
Abraham
Ribieoff has announced
that
there were 69,5 5 2 loans given to
students in the teacher preparatory fields a m o n g the total of
151,115 loans which were made.
The average loan per student
was 470 dollars.

Diane, w h o is a member of
t h e Praeco staff, A C E and Alpha
Sigma T a u sorority, suggested
t h a t more students get t h e m selves busy: " I find Lock H a v e n
to be a lot of fun, and I feel t h a t
if everyone would t r y to find
some interest, either e x t r a - c u r ricular or social, the s t u d e n t
body w o u l d n ' t have time to find
so m a n y faults w i t h this school.
Paul Coran, Keith's boss, said Consequently, t h e whole atmost h a t " K e i t h is very co-operative phere of the campus would be
and sociable and always gives greatly i m p r o v e d . "
service w i t h a smile."
The
D i c k Fenton, better k n o w n as
newly-elected Kappa Delta R h o
president, Keith is also a mem- " B e a t o n , " is another w o r k i n g
A n elementary eduber of the Association of Child- student.
hood Education and is active in cation major from Lock H a v e n ,
D i c k works in t h e field house,
m a n y campus affairs.
handing out and reconditioning
Another busy campus worker equipment under t h e leadership
is Diane Carter, freshman in of Eugene Smith.
secondary education from H a r D i c k said: " I t ' s a job which
risburg.
Diane is an assistant I've been working at all this year
in the science d e p a r t m e n t where for pay, b u t when I was seven
she types, mimeographs
and or eight years old, I did it for
does reference w o r k and filing. n o t h i n g . "
She said: " I enjoy w o r k i n g for
Dick is K D R ' s social chairMr. Shellenberger because the m a n and interfraternity council
work is interesting and informa- representative and is a member
tive."
of A C E .

Camp Counseling Class Cooks
On Tin Cans on Cool Morning
There's nothing like sleeping
under t h e stars and then getting
u p at 6 a.m. t o cook a luscious
breakfast on tin cans over a
blazing fire.
A l t h o u g h they didn't sleep
o u t , 30 members of the camp
counseling course did trek t o
the hill behind campus at 6 a.m.
one day last week and cooked a
luscious bacon and eggs breakfast.
T h e students, some in preparation for summer c a m p jobs
and others for f u t u r e recreational positions, lashed their own
broilers and toasters and chopped
wood for the fire. After all,
they had t o work u p an appetite.
This experience is only one of
similar experiences directed by
Miss Marian E. Hirst, assistant
professor of health and physical
education, as part of the c a m p craft course.
T h e courses also teach the
understanding of the camper
and how t o cope w i t h his problems. T h e only t h i n g missing
from the students' outside experiences was the "homesick"
children campers.
For the rest of the semester

the students will be s t u d y i n g
different n a t u r e projects and
camp situations in preparation
for the never ending questions
that seem t o pop u p
from
youngsters.
There will be days w h e n the
bacon will b u r n or t h e broiler
will catch fire or w h e n you
" b u r n " while y o u r piece of toast
adds fuel to the fire. But all
this is part of living in t h e great
outdoors.

Student PSEA Meets
In Shippensburg
More t h a n 3 50 college s t u dents
preparing
to
become
teachers will attend t h e 14th
annual student PSEA conference
this weekend at Shippensburg
State College. " T i m e for A c t i o n " is the theme.
Speaking at the session will be
Dr. H a r v e y E. G a y m a n , PSEA
executive secretary; D r . George
Murphy, professor of e d u c a t i o n
at the Pennsylvania State U n i versity; and R a y m o n d C. D u n lap, supervising principal of
Solanco Area Schools, Q u a r r y ville.

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven S t a l e College
Lock Haven, P a .
PRESS

^''^^'^iln'lrv.l^^?^
during t h e r e g u l a r school
y e a r except d u r i n g holidays and e x a m i n a t i o n s .
Alan Letofsky, editor
Penny Hain, features editor
Carol Sharbaugh, business matiMger

_

John DiNunzio, sports editor
Paul Misiigman, advertising msnager

Bob SToble. Ed Tr.„ba,h, M,„r„„ Dol.n, D„„„, D.,nck, Ron Fluk.. A n « l .
M,„„o Jo.1 Kl.ng™.„. A„g.U B„ulomi, C,„on Brown, Crol Hock.nbury. Dick
Seg.cl, S.e.c Corb.n, John Sz.b.dinsky. Fred H.mm.r. Orlynn Crou...

Page Three

Friday, April 27, 1962

Clarinet Quartet Mary Cuneo Is English Club Head
Cuneo, sophomore Eng Stringfellow, secretary; Frances
Presents Concert lishMary
major, was elected president Markel, Treasurer; and Tom O'-

A clarinet quartet comprising
Betsy Benning, Beverly Ohl,
Gerald Vargo and John L Schwarz, assistant professor of music, presented a concert recently
in the Great Island Presbyterian
Church.
Schwarz conducted a clinic
in which he discussed the clarinet and its literature from the
17th and 20th centuries. He
also presented a clarinet solo,
"Rondo" from Mozart Clarinet
Concerto.
The quartet played the following numbers:
"Bouree" from Handel's Water
Music Suite.
"Praludium"
Correlli
"Finale" from Shubert Quartet
No. 6.
"Suite in Folk
Style"
Roger Goeb
Brahm's Sonata for Clarinet and
Piano in Eb.
"Caprice"
Darius Milhaud

Hinkelman Elected
Head of MSC Alumni
Robert E. Hinkelman, assistant professor of elementary education, recently was elected
president of the Lycoming
County Chapter of the Mansfield State College Alumni Association at its annual dinner in

Men's Spring

SUITS
Image

$

35

Brien, S.C.C. representative.
James Engemen, Dave Porter,
Maureen Dolan, Dick Saxton
and Miss Cuneo read some of
their contributions to the Crwcible.
E. B. Hills, assistant professor
Williamsport.
of English, and Mrs. Carol
Hinkelman is supervisor of Brown read works of other stuthe first intermediate level in the dents who were not able to attend.
Akeley Campus School.
of the English Club for the
1962-63 school year at a meeting held recently at the Dutch
Inn.
Also elected were Shirley
Bamburger, vice-president; Carol

ILEft e MONfiO DftUE E
"Prescription Specialists"
At the Monument
— •

—

We Appreciate LHSC
W e Welcome You to A n o t h e r
Fine Lock H a v e n Institution

The Stiapemahing Silhouette
— featuring
—
Meatball
Cosmos
M a n y Other Sandwiches

Submarines

Pizza

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

(next year's graduating

'umor^'

Generate your own excitement with our
swirling skirts and hardly-there jackets.
Nipping you in and flaring you out in exactly the right places, they spin you firmly
into the fashion spotlight.

seniors)

LAST CALL
Individual Pictures for
1963 PRAECO
1-5 p.m. Thursday, May 3
Publications Office
Women:
Wear white or light-colored blouses
Men:
Wear light-colored suits if possible

Sizes 5 to 15
Colors including
taupe, beige,
orange or black
beige and green

of

$65
Suits

Mohair, Wools, Dacrons, Orlons

SPORTCOATS
$19.95 up
A l l Cotton Spring-Summer

Cf""*^
* ^

Sport Coats

$14.95

Pennshire's
19 East M a i n Street

White or Colored Coats

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Friday, A p r i l 2 7 , 1962

EYE* U l .

Outstanding Senior
Awards,
Panel Highlights Phys Ed Meet

Of

^T^S

H i g h l i g h t i n g t h e last professional meeting of the semester
for physical education majors
April 11 in T h o m a s Fieldhouse
was t h e first presentation of
senior awards t o those upperclassmen w h o had displayed the
qualities emblematic of professional leadership during their
undergraduate years at L H S C .

The Round Up
by J O H N D I N U N Z I O

I would like t o take this o p p o r t u n i t y t o personally i n t r o duce L H S C ' s students t o Senor
Enrique Montenegro, head of
physical education and recreation in Ecuador.
H e will be
w i t h us u n t i l M a y 16 d u r i n g
which t i m e he is serving his internship under the supervision
of D r . E . K. Zimmerli, head of
the H e a l t h and Physical E d u cation D e p a r t m e n t .
Senor Montenegro came t o the
United States in A u g u s t 1961 on
a one-year scholarship and i m mediately went t o Georgetown
University for a six-weeks' E n g lish course. O n O c t . 1 he weni
t o Penn State t o begin a prog r a m of supervision of all phases
of our educational programs.
Senor Monenegro is b u t one
of 1 5 L a t i n Americans t o come
t o the U n i t e d States t o observe
our physical education p r o g r a m
and perhaps take back some of
the ideas t o improve conditions
in their countries.
Presently, he is observing
all the physical education
classes on campus and has
observed student teachers in
four
of
the
Williamsport
schools.
During the Christmas holiday Senor Monenegro traveled to Philadelphia, N e w
York a n d Detroit.
In Philadelphia he saw the Betsy Ross
House, Carpenter Hall, the
Liberty Bell, Academy of M u sic a n d the Museum of Art.
He w a s deeply impressed in
N e w York >with our skyscrapers. Radio City, Rockefeller Center, the huge department stores a n d , naturally, our fast pace of living.
In Detroit he w a s amazed
^^fith our technical advancements in being able to produce a Ford car every 50
seconds.
Senor Montenegro said he was

Sports

Editor

very impressed w i t h o u r health
and physical education departm e n t at Lock H a v e n State. H e
commented highly on our o u t s t a n d i n g instructors in t h e dep a r t m e n t and the s t u d e n t s '
eagerness t o participate in activ i t y classes.

Senor Enrique Montenegro
T h u s far, his stay at Lock
H a v e n has been a most educational and enjoyable experience.
W e personally would like t o
compliment
t h e students on
their willingness t o help Senor
M o n t e n e g r o around campus as
well as in t h e dormitory.
W e suggest that students
m a k e a special effort to greet
Senor Montenegro a n d get to
know him.
Perhaps money can buy
weapons, clothing and food,
but there is no substitute for
>vholesome fellowship, hos>pitality and a helping hand
to build a better international
relationship.
W e have the opportunity
a n d can help right on campus.

As D r . Elizabeth K. Z i m merli, head of t h e d e p a r t m e n t ,
read individual citations, each
R K C I P I E N T S O F S E N I O R A W A R D S w e r e Cynthia A.
of t h e six candidates stepped forW a l t e r s , J a m e s J a c k s o n , J a m e s F u n k , Alfred Leister, Elliott
ward t o receive from D r . R i c h G r a y Simons, S u s a n Hall.
ard T . Parsons, college president,
ator
for a panel of L H S C g r a d u - they needed more experience in
a gold-plated whistle on a black
ates w h o were confronted w i t h the line of coaching.
lanyard.
three specific problems:
Organization, versatility, and
Inscribed on each
whistle
1. W h a t was the biggest p r o b - diplomacy are t h e attributes for
were t h e initials and graduating
lem in your first year of successful teaching as b r o u g h t
year of each of t h e recipients:
teaching? W e r e you able t o out by t h e panel. Members of
James F u n k of Bellefonte, Susan
the panel were M r s . Marge
handle it and h o w ?
H a l l of Williamsport, James
T r o u t ' 5 7 , Kay C o c h r a n , Mrs.
Jackson of P i t t s b u r g h , Alfred 2. In w h a t areas do you feel Shirley Shultz ' 6 0 , A r t h u r
you were best prepared?
Leister of McAlisterville, Elliott
G r i m m '5 5, and R o b e r t Seeley
G r a y Simons of Norfolk, Va., 3. Were you able t o handle dis- '60.
and Cynthia A. Walters of
cipline problems?
H o w did
Sones said t h a t leadership for
R o a r i n g Spring.
you do it?
initiating successful programs in
D r . Zimmerli expressed the
physical education falls upon t h e
T h e panel unanimously agreed
hope t h a t this would be t h e bephysical educator and n o t up
t h a t t h e major problem was
ginning of a tradition in honorthe school administration.
He
adapting t o t h e situation in
ing graduating physical educasaid he felt t h a t t h e versatility
which they found themselves
tion majors.
of t h e American y o u t h is one of
after learning the ideal situation
the major factors in keeping this
T o p i c for the meeting was in their classes here in college.
c o u n t r y in its position of world
"Problems and Satisfactions in
W o m e n on t h e panel felt t h a t leadership.
Teaching for t h e Lock H a v e n
Graduate."
T . Elwood Sones,
superintendent
of Center
C o u n t y schools ,acted as moder-

are an incurably
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Thafs w h y most of
them will come to
the soph picnic on
Sunday, M a y 6 . . .
Besides
it's /n

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H e a v y winds and rain forced
t h e stopping of the Lock H a v e n Bloomsburg golf m a t c h after
nine holes of play on the
Bloomsburg course last week.
T h e Huskies took t h e m a t c h
5-1, g e t t i n g one of these points
b y being t h e leader at the time
the m a t c h was halted.

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