The

EAGLE
V O L U M E VI —

Number 9

Friday, April 30, 1965

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

Dr. Albert Burke, ^Ideas In Conflict"
Dr. Burke will lecture o n the
topic of "Ideas in Conflict," on
M a n y 9 t h in Price at 1:10 p . m .
This lecture is a presentation of
t h e Assembly C o m m i t t e e .
D r . Albert Burke is a dynamic
force in t h e world of ideas, w h o
is helping m a k e America t h i n k .
A m e r i c a n s — f r o m t h e housewife
t o the highest level i n governm e n t and i n d u s t r y — have responded enthusiastically t o his
discussions on television and the
lecture p l a t f o r m .
National
recognition developed
rapidly
after his television lecture series,
" A W a y of T h i n k i n g " first appeared i n December, 1960 on a
single independent station in
N e w Y o r k C i t y . F r o m the start
he was heralded b y both local
and national press as a b r i g h t
n e w voice; a n d , w i t h i n a few
m o n t h s , his p r o g r a m was broadcast by some 60 stations coast
t o coast.
A measure of t h e enthusiastic
response is his f a n mail which
averages 5,000 letters a week,
9 9 % favorable.
Most stations
and sponsors report t h a t there is
a greater audience response t o
" P r o b e " t h a n t o a n y other program. O n t h e J a c k Parr Show,

where he appeared every few
weeks, he received m o r e letters
and telegrams than a n y other
guest i n t h e history of t h a t
show.
D r . Burke is a scientist, an
economist, an expert on world
affairs w h o developed his w a y of
t h i n k i n g by living and s t u d y ing in m a n y parts of t h e world.
His knowledge of a n u m b e r of
languages has helped increase his
understanding of the world, its
peoples and problems. Formerly
D i r e c t o r of Graduate Studies in
Conservation at Yale University,
he received his P h . D . in International Relations from t h e U n i versity of Permsylvania.
I n his T V lecture series D r .
Burke discussed a wide variety
of international and domestic
issues including t h e i m p o r t a n c e
of n a t u r a l resources, conservation, air polution, automation,
racial and minority problems,
international economic developm e n t s and world h o t spots such
as Berlin, C u b a , Laos, and South
Vietnam.
H o w e v e r , D r . Burke's main
objective is t o alert t h e A m e r i can people t o t h e dangers of
ideological confUcts such as those
presently centered on t h e differ-

Photo by Dave Hoi lender

ences between t h e c o m m u n i s t
and n o n - c o m m u n i s t worlds. H e
prods Americans t o t h i n k and t o
act. H e is succeeding in this
b o t h on t h e air a n d on t h e lect u r e p l a t f o r m as is demonstrated by the f a c t t h a t m a n y

groups are presenting h i m i n
their largest auditoriums a n d
coliseums seating f r o m 10,000
to 15,000!
N o mouth-frosting extremist.
D r . B u r k e presents a sane, h a r d h i t t i n g analysis of dangers t o

School Policy on "D" Courses

Diane Hilton, LHSC Concert Soloist
T h e soloist featured on this
year's program is Miss Diane
H i l t o n , flutist, w h o will perf o r m Cecil Charminade's C o n certino for Flute. Miss H i l t o n ,
a sophomore s t u d e n t at L o c k
H a v e n , has s t u d i e d w i t h M r .
James Pellerite, principal flutist
w i t h the Philadelphia Orchestra.
T h e 1965 band is viewed b y
t h e director as t h e best in recent
years. Most of t h e membership
earned scholastic honors b y participation in C o u n t y , District,
and Regional Bands and six were
selected t o participate in t h e
1965 Intercollegiate Band.
Students, faculty, and interested residents of Lock H a v e n
are cordially invited t o a t t e n d
this public performance. There
will be n o charge for admission.

Soon t h e second semester will
be over and grades will be sent
home t o students and p a r e n t s .
A n u m b e r of " D " and " E "
grades will be earned b y the s t u dents of L.H.S.C. a g a i n this
semester. T h e question will rise
as t o which courses should b e
repeated. According t o t h e s t u dent handbook, an " E " is a failing grade, so n a t u r a l l y an " E "
course should be taken over, e s pecially if it is a required s u b ject.
However, according t o
the s t u d e n t handbook, a " D "
grade is poor, b u t passing; how^
then should a " D " course b e
treated.
Unfortunately t h e r e
is no clear-cut rule of t h u m b
w i t h " D " grades as w i t h " E ' s "
Some d e p a r t m e n t s require a " C "
grade t o be maintained in t h e
basic major courses, for J u n i o r

PROGRAM
Medallion C o n c e r t March
MiUtary Symphony i n F
Allegro Maestro
Larghetto
Allegro
Concertino for Flute, O p . 107

George
Kenny
Francois Joseph Gossec
(1734-1829)

Cecil

Chaminade
(1857-1944)

Diane Hilton, soloist, Lock H a v e n S t a t e College B a n d C o n c e r t .
T h e Lock H a v e n State College Symphonic Band, u n d e r the
direction of M r . J o h n Schwarz,
J r . , will present a concert in
P r i c e A u d i t o r i u m o n Friday,
April 30, 1965, at 8:15 p . m .
T h e 42 piece ensemble will
present a varied p r o g r a m of original literature and transcriptions for band d a t i n g from t h e

early nineteenth c e n t u r y t o t h e
present. T h e emphasis this year
IS on contemporary American
music w i t h seven eminent living
A m e r i c a n composers being represented on t h e p r o g r a m . T h e
seven American composers reflect a cross section of contemporary idioms ranging from
serious abstract works t o jazz.

t h e A m e r i c a n way of life —
b o t h at h o m e and f r o m abroad.
All his adult life he has studied
and t a u g h t political science and
international relations and so is
e m i n e n t l y qualified t o discuss
the dynamics of C o m m u n i s m .

,
Soloist: DIANE HILTON, '67
Tippecanoe Q u i c k s t e p ( 1 8 4 0 )
Henry
Fantasia for Band
Vittorio

Schmidt
Giannini

I N T E R M I S S I O N
Toccata for Band
Frank
Erickson
N o c t u r n e in t h e Modern Manner
Ralph
Hermann
MR. CLIFFORD SMITH, Conductor
T h e Unsinkable Molly Brown
Meredith
Willson
Jamaican R u m b a
Arthur
Benjamin
A T o u c h of J a z z
_
Richard
Bowles

Class standings; so if a m a t h
major receives a " D " in M a t h I,
he will of course be required t o
repeat the course.
In order t o obtain junior class
standings, t h e college requires
t h a t all students maintain a " C "
or better in English I, II, and
speech, in addition t o t h e dep a r t m e n t a l requirements.
If a
s t u d e n t earns a " D " i n one of
his English courses, t h e Sophomore tests are reviewed. If they
show t h a t there was a substantial rise in t h e English score between the Freshman and Sophomore tests, t h e student will n o t
be required t o repeat t h e course
in English.
If t h e s t u d e n t is deficient in
only one area, such as spelling,
the English D e p t . m a y administer a special test t o determine
whether the student has i m proved in this field, rather t h a n
require him t o repeat English
I, or I I .
However, t h e English D e p t .
may require a student t o repeat
E n g h s h I, II, o r speech, if his
Sophomore test scores are low.

Results of Senior
Class Election
President
Vice Pres.
Secretary
Treasurer

Skip Fennell
K e n Bower
Mary P e t r u z z i
Margaret P e t r u z z i

SCC (Male)
1st Sem.
2nd Sem.

G a r y Roberts
Chick Hamlin

SCC (Female)
1st Sem.
2nd Sem.

Janice Siciliano
Linda C u r r a n

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE
THE EAGLE EYE

fiACl

Volume VI
Number 9
Friday, April 30, 1965
Co-Editors

ROBERT J. REMICK — MEL HODES
Faculty Advisor—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
Student Advisor—W. Rodney Fowler
News
Feature
Sports

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Chris Hurst
Bus. Mgr.
—^usan HaU
Pam Shebest
Adv. Staff
..Judy Weyer
..Don Wagner
^ n n e Young, Tina Wilson
Printers .Xycominff Printing Co.

R e p o r t e r s : — Franki Moody, Juanita Sprenkle, Virginia Weaver,
Don Smith, Ute Kermer, Bill Kinley, Carol Tarasi.
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor, Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a
member of t h e Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

Organizational Nevrs
KAPPA DELTA RHO

ALPHA PSI O M E G A

Spring sports have been keeping the K a p p a D e l t a R h o
brothers busy as beavers these
past several weeks.
First in the fraternity intramural scene, the KDR's Blue
placed among the top four teams
in the National League Volleyball circle, while the KDR orange netmen finished the season with a losing slate.
Last weekend Lycoming College's Kappa Delta Rho chapter
suffered a crushing defeat at the
hands of the Lock Haven State
KDR soft ball squad in an intra-college contest.
This weekend the fraternity
will enter a intra Pennsylvania
State Kappa Delta Rho softball
tournament. Penn State, Lycoming, Bucknell ,and Indiana
State will supply the opposition
for our entry.
Dinn Wagner and Ken Shaub
are expected to carry the pitching chores, while Peter Flodac,
George Stroup, Rich Bieda and
pledge Frank Kline will be relied on for most of the offensive
support.
This weekend the Alumni Association of the Alpha Alpha
chapter of Kappa Delta Rho will
meet to set up Alumni plans and
objectives for the association.
Congratulations are in order
for brothers Joe Pascale and
Dave Doran for their fine winning performances on the track
team.
Brothers Dave Deluca and
Chris Foore along with pledge
Chris Hurst are supplying most
of the punch for coach Lawther's tennis team.

On Thursday afternoon the
Theta Zeta chapter of Alpha Psi
Omega, N a t i o n a l Dramatic
Honora ry, formerly p l e d g e d
Mark Wallace and Oliver Mattas
to the local chapter. The ceremony was conducted by James
Salmond, President; Vicki Andrus, Vice - President - Secretary;
and Harrison H a m l i n , Treasurer. The new pledges will
serve under Wilbur Decker, the
current pledgemaster. The local
chapter sincerely congratulates
both pledges on their devotion to
the college theater and their admission to the local honorary.
Formal initiation will be conferred on May 13.
Plans were discussed for the
annual banquet and bake sale.
Once again the banquet will be
held at the Dutch Inn, in honor
of the graduating seniors, Fred
Ham, Rod Fowler, past president
Harry Sisak, Larry Jones, Claudia Wasko, and Monte Shepler.
We wish to thank Mrs. Hazel
Ferguson for her continued help
as faculty a d v i s o r , and the
graduating seniors our heartiest
wishes for a successful future.
DELTA ZETA

The sisters of Delta Zeta were
pleased to induct their new officers on April 5. The president's
gavel was passed to Carol Tarasi
by past-president Kitty Rienzo.
Roberta Myers was elected to
replace Janice Siclliana as pledge
trainer. Ann Stiger was inducted as v i c e - p r e s i d e n t in
charge of rush, replacing Linda
Kornish. Betty Jo Schaffer now
fills Sharon DeLesio's chair as recording secretary.
Joan von

REPRESENTATIt/ES BEWARE
Recent SCC meetings have
been plagued by absenteeism, so
much so that the executive
board, at the request of the representatives, is contemplating
action against unrepresented organizations. Under the SCC
constitution
an
organization
which is not represented at more
than three meetings during a
semester, can lose their representation and any allocation for
the remainder of the semester,
and also the following semester.
There were 16 organizations
not represented during the first
meeting in April, and 24 unrepresented at the second. Out
of these 24 organizations, action
can be taken against 13.
Organizations which could
lose their representation are:

Kappa Delta Pi, The Panhellanic
Council, The Social S c i e n c e
Club, the Senior Class man and
woman, the Junior Class man.
The Sophomore Class man and
woman, the Freshman Class man
and woman. Alpha Phi Omega,
Alpha Psi Omega, and the Art
Club.
The SCC constitution states,
". . . Attendance by all representatives at every meeting of
the board of directors shall be
considered obligatory.
Failure
of the representative or his alternate to attend more than two
(since changed to three) meetings in any semester without
acceptable cause, may result in
the loss of representation and
the withholding of funds for the
balance of that semester and the
following semester . . . "

SCC AT EDINBORO CONFERENCES
Four students from Lock Haven State College traveled to
Edinboro State College April 22
to attend a three-day conference
of the Pennsylvania State College Student Governments Association.
Representing the Lock Haven
State College Student Co-operative Council were Jon Masood,
President; Letty Moore, VicePresident ; Martin Rouen, Treasurer; and Bonnie Cartwright,
recording Secretary. The students were accompanied by the
Dean of Men, E d w a r d H.
Young.
The v a r i o u s representatives
Gordon, Diane Wolf ,and Carolyn Wilkins were selected as the
n e w corresponding secretary,
treasurer, and historian respectively.
Delta Zeta sisters are proud of
their Spring pledge class under
the leadership of p l e d g e class
president Suzy Lehman. Our

Letters to the Editor
On a park bench
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
April 7, 196 5 — } hour before
boarding freighter f o r Genoa,
Italy.
As we prepare to leave Australia, having enjoyed a month
of perfect summer weather, we
often think of the many people
at LHSC, both faculty and students, whom we have been unable to write to because of our
busy schedule of packing, unpacking and sight-seeing. On
our way out we read a book by
M o r r i s West, an AustraUan
writer, with this q u o t a t i o n
which we have kept in mind:
"I understand now how little
mere travel gives to a man. Unless the spirit expands with the
explosion of space about him,
he returns the same man as he
went out." Traveling in Australia from Sydney to Canberra,
to Melbourne, to Adelaide, to
Broken Hill, to Brisbane, to
Cairns, and back to Brisbane
has provided us with motivation
for the expansion of spirit. The
most nearly perfect month of
our lives has been spent here.
We hope we can share our enthusiasm for this Commonwealth and its people when we
return to you next fall.
Sincerely,
Coach and Willetta Jack
It is the opinion of this editor that the SCC constitution
should be changed. Since the
various classes. Senior, Junior,
etc., are relatively inactive during most of the school year, it
is not necessary that two elected
representatives be required to
serve at all meetings. T h e r e
is little chance for these representatives to report back to their
class. The best interests of the
class and the SCC w o u l d be
served if the class president or
vice president attended the SCC
meetings to vote on important
matters, and the responsibility of
informing the class be left up
to the campus news media.
Whatever action is taken will
probably not take effect until
next year. It does seem a shame
that the newly elected members
of the clubs must bear the failings of their predecessors.

from the colleges met and compared their student government

plans and discussed the various
policies now in practice.

pledges have been busy carrying
laundry on Fridays for 10 cents.
The pledges also have been selling doughnuts in the dorms on
Sunday morning.
There has been much excitement among the sisters and
pledges this past week, as this
has been "courtesy week," the
week preceeding initiation. Today our p l e d g e s can be seen

wearing black dresses and a killarney rose. Tomorrow the sisters are going to be the guests
of the pledges at a card party
held in their honor. Sunday,
initiation will be held in the Fallon Hotel. A luncheon will
preceed the ceremony.
Congratulations to Janice Siciliana for a pledge class well
trained.

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Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

'^^ ^'^piiif^^G^^ ACE Elects Stroup President

GENERAL QUESTION: Do you think students should
have a short vacation before finals?

Bob Coover

M a r y Hunter

Mona M a n g a n

Steve Daley

Bob Coover, Camp Hill,
Phys. Ed.
"I don't think a v a c a t i o n
would be beneficial to students
before finals; the time would be
used for enjoying the Spring
weather rather than preparing
for tests. Remaining on campus
would better enable the student
to study for what usually makes
or breaks final averages. A vacation would just have to be
made up after exams, thus shortening the summer vacation."

to write all the papers which are
almost always due at the end of
the semester, do the heavy assignments which teachers always
seem to give in an effort to cover
all the material, and still manage
to study for tests. A few days
off to study can make a real
difference to a student who has
two or three tests the first day.
I think most people would be
willing to delay the closing of
school a few days for some time
off before tests."

Mary Hunter, Lock Haven,
Math.
"No, this would mean that
our summer vacation wouldn't
be as long as usual; this would
be drastic. Besides, how many
students would actually study?
They would probably be more
interested in the vacation than
in studying. I would p r e f e r
taking the tests, and then enjoying my vacation w i t h o u t
worrying about tests."
Mona Mangan, Lock Haven,
Lib.-Arts, English
"Yes. It's almost impossible

Steve Daley, Lock Haven,
Phys. Ed.
" I b e l i e v e the students of
LHSC deserve a one-day break
before examinations in order to
organize materials for tests and
also enjoy the Spring weather
and c a m p u s at Lock Haven.
Many people need days off to
catch up on sleep; sleep during
finals is very scarce and this
break will help. Lock Haven
State should have a break before
finals and I hope it will be included in the future."

INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS
Bethlehem, Pa. — A selected
group of 120 high school students of high ability will be
given the opportunity to sample
a broad range of college curricula and careers during a new
two-week program being originated at Lehigh University for
the summer of 1965.
The s p e c i a l co-educational
Summer Orientation Institute,
called "Preview," will be conducted from June 20 through
July 2. The program is designed
to assist high school sophomores,
juniors, and seniors toward a
meaningful and productive college experience.
The "Preview" program will
provide the young people with
an introduction to many different areas of college study and
will be presented by authorities
in many fields and disciplines,
most of w h o m will be senior
staff members of the L e h i g h
faculty, and will enable the students to acquire an understand-

Compliments

KELLER
and

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

ing of the methods, problems,
and goals of an area of study
through direct c o n t a c t with
people working in the field.
A series of twenty-four lecture discussion periods will introduce the young p e o p l e to
specific fields and disciplines.
The students will also participate in six lectures devoted to
broad subject areas including the
liberal arts, business administration, engineering, the humanities, physical and natural sciences, and p o l i t i c a l and social
sciences.
Special evening programs, lectures and demonstrations devoted to current problems and
the application of knowledge
will be presented by prominent
career men.
Lehigh has been active in the
development and presentation of
special s u m m e r programs designed as a service to young people at all educational levels. Programs during the past several
years have included laboratory
schools at the elementary level,
highly-specialized seminars and
institutes concentrating on a
single subject, and broadly based
programs in arts and science,
engineering, business administration, among others.

vuoeoLO's
BARBER
SHOP
•

223 East Main St.

George Stroup, a first semester
junior from Hollidaysburg, Pa.
recently was elected next year's
Association of Childhood Education Club's president. The association which is made up entirely of elementary majors is
the laregst on campus. Along
with Stroup, Diane Jones was
elected vice-president; Ann Stiger won the balloting for secretary while Gale Saires was elected treasurer for the 1965-66 college year. Jonnie Miller was
elected SCC representative.
Stroup who was president of
his Freshman class is an active
member of Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity.
Diane Jones who was this past
year's president of NEA is a
member of Sigma Sigma Sigma.
Highlighting ACE's 1965-66
program according to n e w l y
elected president Stroup, will be
a freshman elementary out-door
jammie; two spaghetti dinners;
two banquets; and a trip to a
site to be named later.
Under the leadership of Wagner, this past year's ACE execu-

George Stroup, newly elected ACE president for next year,
i> congratulated by the past year's president Don Wagner
at a recent meeting of the ACE executive cominittee.
tive board held a spaghetti dinner; two banquets; two jammies; won a first place in the
Homecoming Float Parade, and
conducted a three-day trip to
Washington, D. C.
ACE also every month this
past year held a formal meeting

highUghted by informal lectures
by visiting educational speakers
or student panel discussions on
teaching problems. This past
year's programming was headed
by Sandy Grandy, who was also
S.C.C. representative for ACE
this past year.

Peace Corps Loans Available
College juniors who wish to
use the summler before thejir
senior year to prepare for postgraduation Peace Corps service
now may borrow up to $600 to
help pay their senior year school
expenses. Loan repayment may
be deferred u n t i l after Peace
Corps service has been completed.
The loan program, announced
Orono, Me. — The University
of Maine, which established the
first Freshman Week program in
the nation in 1923, has decided
to revise its orientation set-up
for incoming students who will
enroll next fall.
The new program, according
to President Lloyd H. Elliott,
will result in freshmen traveling to the campus in groups of
200 during the upcoming summer. Parents also will be invited to participate in the plan
which will be carried out between mid-June and mid-August under the d i r e c t i o n of
Barry M. Millett, assistant dean
of men and director of freshmen
orientation programs.

today by Peace Corps Director
Sargent Shriver, is the product
of an agreement between United
Student Aid Fund, Inc. (USA
Fund) and the Peace Corps Volunteers Fund, a non-profit foundation established by the Peace
Corps National Advisory Council.
Privately funded, the loans
are guaranteed by USA Fund, a
non-profit corporation providing loan guarantees to students
on 700 campuses, with the participation of more than 6,000
banks throughout the United
States.
The loans are expected to enable more third-year college students to e n r o l l in the Peace
Corps Advanced Training Program, a two-phase p l a n that
provides intensive Peace Corps
training during the s u m m e r
months between the junior and
senior year, and just after graduation. Many students who have
had to work d u r i n g summer
months now may participate in
the Peace Corps Advanced Program.

HAMLET REVIEWED
A m i d the pressures of the
end-of-the-semester w o r k , a
large group of students and professors sat through two and a
half hours of sheer enjoyment
presented by the N a t i o n a l
Players from Washington, D.C.
— Hamlet.
Handling the s c e n e r y and
props was certainly superb, not
to mention the acting which was
exceedingly well done. The actors, who have been coached by
Professor E m e r i t u s Josephine
Callan, did a fine job considering the scenes involving conflict which are probably quite

difficult to portray without experience.
Richard Bauer, Hamlet, spoke
forcefully and even his whispers
could be heard throughout the
audience. Halo Wines, Ophelia,
played her mad scene with true
eloquence, and her father Polonius, played by Ted Pezzulo,
did a fine job portraying an old
man.
Certainly, all interested in
Shakespeare's work should be
grateful to the SCC who made it
p o s s i b l e for this professional
group to be presented at LHSC.

132 East Main

tke. Aandwick

^kop'

where good friends meet
. . . for good food

Allen D. Marshall, president
of the USA Fund, called the
loan program "A unique relationship between two private organizations (USA Fund and the
Peace Corps Volunteer Fund)
jointly benefiting a unique agency of our Federal government."
T r a i n e e s in the Advanced
Training Program begin their
Peace Corps training in June.
They receive travel allowances
to cover transportation to and
from the training center, and
a living allowance while training. Selection for the Advanced
Training Program is the same as
that used for all Peace Corps applicants, based on an evaluation
of the candidate's background as
r e v e a l e d in the Peace Corps
Questionnaire, Placement Test
results, and character references.
Evaluation continues during
the summer training program,
and final selection is not made
until the end of the second stage,
following college graduation.
F o 11 o wi n g the eight-week
summer p r o g r a m , Advanced
Training participants return to
their regular college, where they
may continue language study on
an individual basis. No specific
course requirements are made.
After graduation, participants
return to a training center for
eight weeks more of intensive
instruction. Those who successfully complete the final training
program then will begin their
work abroad as regular Peace
Corps Volunteers.
The m e m b e r s of the Peace
Corps National Advisory Council who were instrumental in
originating the Peace Corps Volunteers Fund are Ralph Lazarus, president, Federated Department Stores, Inc.; Donald Petrie. Chairman, Executive Committee of Avis, Inc.; the Rev.
John J. Considine, d i r e c t o r ,
Latin American Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference; and former Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
Arthur Flemming, n o w president, University of Oregon.

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

Bald Birds Briefs
Do y o u like sports? If y o u r answer is yes, y o u are one
of millions o f Americans w h o f a l l into this category. Do y o u
p a r t i c i p a t e in a sport? If y o u r a n s w e r is yes, y o u are o n l y a
m e m b e r of a small percentage of Americans.
Today in our fast m o v i n g , pressured society, more a n d
more t i m e is being spent b y A m e r i c a n sport lovers w a t c h i n g
sport events in f r o n t of televisions a n d in the stands. W a t c h ing Is fine a n d a l l teams a n d athletes need m o r a l support. To
be a " w a t c h e r " o f s p o r t i n g events is fine, p r o v i d e d t h a t is not
a l l y o u r connection w i t h sports is. W e all should also be
classified in the category of " p a r t i c i p a n t s . "
To be a p a r t i c i p a n t in a sporting event is not as difficult
or impossible as most p e o p l e a n d college students w o u l d like
to believe.
In college here at Lock H a v e n State y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o
be a P.I.A.A. state c h a m p i o n wrestler, or all-conference basketball p l a y e r or All-Star Football p l a y e r to e n j o y the f u n a n d
r e w a r d i n g experiences o f p a r t i c i p a t i n g in sports. As a matter
of fact the college in c o - o p e r a t i o n w i t h physical education
d e p a r t m e n t has set up a p r o g r a m w h e r e even y o u , w i t h y o u r
glasses, slender f r a m e d b o d y a n d long a w k w a r d legs, con
enjoy the benefits of p a r t i c i p a t i n g in sports.
The o n l y qualifications y o u need are that y o u a r e e n r o l l e d
at the college a n d you register y o u r team in a specified p e r i o d
of t i m e , w h i c h is set up a n d announced in social square.
If y o u h a v e n ' t guessed b y nov/ the p r o g r a m t h a t is b e i n g
referred to is the college i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m .
From almost the first d a y classes open in the f a l l u n t i l
the last class in M a y , there is a n i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m of some
type b e i n g conducted.
Tennis, f o o t b a l l , b a s k e t b a l l , b a d m i n t o n , v o l l e y b a l l a n d
s o f t b a l l are the six college uses i n its i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m .
The skills w h i c h these six sports r e q u i r e a r e v a r i e d
enough t h a t every student o f this campus can t a k e p a r t in
t w o or three, if not a l l , o f these activities.
If y o u never have h a d a tennis racket in y o u r h a n d or
p l a y e d v o l l e y b a l l here in this i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m this is
y o u r chance to do so.
Also as y o u g a i n k n o w l e d g e a n d skills in these activities
y o u w i l l be exposing yourself to more students on campus.
You'll become more of a p a r t of the college. The experience
of p l a y i n g w i t h f e l l o w students w i l l help y o u a n d y o u r t e a m mates to get a l o n g better a n d w o r k as o n e . Being a b l e t o
w o r k together as a t e a m on the field a n d ofF can prove v e r y
r e w a r d i n g in sports as v/ell as in l i f e .
A n o p p o r t u n i t y of c h a n g e is also ofFered in the i n t r a mural program.
Being constantly confined in y o u r r o o m
s t u d y i n g can get pretty b o r i n g at times. But if y o u a r e entered
in the i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m , the chance f o r y o u to g o over t o
the g y m a n d leave off a little steam a n d f o r g e t a b o u t the
books is t h e r e .
The f a m i l i a r slogan m a d e f a m o u s b y o l y m p i a n , Paul
Richards, "a sound b o d y goes h a n d in h a n d w i t h a sound
m i n d " is v e r y true. It can be t h r o u g h these i n t r a m u r a l activities t h a t y o u can m a k e y o u r b o d y a little stronger or a t
least exercise a n d lose a little o f the extra w e i g h t put on over
vacations.
In p a r t i c i p a t i n g in some o f these sports y o u might d e velop a l i k i n g for one of the activities a n d c a r r y y o u r interest
into y o u r a d u l t life. Keeping physically fit should not just g o
for you w h i l e you're in college but should be a g o a l w h i c h
each of us should at least a t t e m p t t o accomplish.
No matter h o w you look at it, if y o u h a v e n ' t been a n
active m e m b e r of a n y of the college's v a r s i t y athletic teams
or been active in the i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m s y o u h a v e missed
s o m e t h i n g , but all is not lost. The i n t r a m u r a l s o f t b a l l season
w i l l start this week and there's still time to register a t e a m .
Some colleges f a i l t o h a v e a n i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m f o r
its students a n d it is a shame to let the o p p o r t u n i t y to h a v e
a little exercise a n d f u n g o by. If Dr. Corbin a n d his recreational Leadership students take their time a n d effort to set u p
the p r o g r a m s there is no possible reason w h y the p r o g r a m
should not be made f u l l use of.
So w h e n you return next f a l l a n d h a p p e n to r e a d a sign
that says i n t r a m u r a l registration f o r f o o t b a l l a n d tennis,
don't l a u g h a n d w a l k a w a y , but stop a n d seriously consider
the i d e a .

VICTORIA THEATRE
JERSEY SHORE
Mon. to Thur.
M a y 3-6

Jean-Paul Belmondo
as the French James Bond in
"THAT MAN FROM RIO"
in color
Feature Times:
in English dialogue at 7:00
in French dialogue at 9:00
(with English sub-titles
Mon. & Tues.)
(without sub-titles
Wed. & Thur.)

Bald Eagle Thjnclads Undefeated
Indiana S t a t e ' s fleet-footed
Redmen are scheduled to challenge Lock Haven State's undefeated t h i n c l a d s tomorrow
afternoon at McCollum Field.
Indiana State will be seeking
to make it two straight wins
over the Bald Eagles, when the
Indians face Coach Dave Beaver's cindermen. Last year Indiana coupled with Bloomsburg
to give Lock Haven State its
only defeats in its eight meet
schedule.
Lock Haven State in seeking

its fifth straight triumph of the
season tomorrow will have to
cope with Indiana's team balance. In every event this spring
the Indians have had at least one
to two men place in the top
three positions.
According to the latest press
releases from the P i t t s b u r g h
area, Indiana has good depth in
the 100, 220, 440, yard runs and
is strong in all field events.
Expected to furnish most of
the scoring punch for the Bald
Eagles will be hurdler Joe Pas-

Joe Pascale in a familiar position as he leads the field in
the 3 3 0 yard intermediate
hurdles, out-distancing teammate Jim Hoover.

Seconds b e f o r e glory, Joe
Coldren displays championship form as he hurdles his
javelin to a nevf 199' 5 " college record.

Lock Haven Nine
Visits Bloomsburg
Wanted pitchers.
No previous collegiate experience necessary.
Assignment: Get the b a l l
across the batter's plate.
A wanted poster with something like the a b o v e is very
much what Coach Stan Daley
and his hard-luck nine needs to
help pull themselves out of their
present tail spin.
Plagued by poor playing conditions early in the season and
now pitching headaches. Lock
Haven State's baseball squad is
having its troubles.
Lock Haven, with only one
veteran hurler, Jeff Ward, back
from last season, is finding the
job of finding a consistent No.
2 and No. 3 starting pitcher
very difficult.
L a c k i n g experience on the
mound. Coach Daley has been
forced to put his young inexperienced u n d e r c l a s s m e n in
starting rotations.
"Experience is the only way
a young pitcher can gain control and confidence, so that's
what we're letting these pitchers do," said Coach Daley.
Tomorrow a f t e r n o o n , the

SICKLY SIX, TKE STING RAYS
LEAD INTRAMURAL LEAGUES
Sickly Six and TKE String
Rays each made it five straight
last week end as the two front
running volleyball teams head
into the final week of action in
the college intramural program.
The Sickly Six with a perfect
5-0 slate lead in the National
LUIGI'S

SUB

S H O P

League race with the Rack Monsters and Cave I traihng close
behind with 4-1 records.
The TKE S t r i n g Rays are
holding down the American League lead with their 5-0 mark,
while Sigma Pi is second with a
4-1 log.
124 Bellefonte Avenue

We Serve: —
Meatballs, Derfburgers, Pizza, H a m BQ's, Pepper
Steaks, French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Turkey,
Tuna, H a m , Cosmo, Hamburger a n d Steaks.
"Sold in the Dorm •very Tuesday and Thursday"

Bald Eagles will atttempt to
avenge last week's double-dip
defeat at the hands of the Huskies, as they travel to Bloomsburg State.
L a s t Thursday, Bloomsburg
clipped the Bald Eagles 3-2 and
15-7.
Supporting a 1-4 mark after
the double defeat. Lock Haven
played Indiana State and Juniata
this past week.
Bloomsburg, with one of the
finest records in the league, will
p r o b a b l y hurl Hopkins and
Hunter against Lock Haven tomorrow, while Coach Daley will
counter with right-handers, JefF
Ward, Mike Bowes or Mike DeSanto.
Expected to furnish most of
the batting punch for the Bald
Eagles will be veterans, Chris
Klinger, Butch W a t s o n and
Ken Hodge.

Lock Haven Team
Needs Opposition
Coach George Lawther and his
first year tennis squad are having
their problems this year. They
can't find anyone to play.
Having p l a y e d only one
match this season, that against
Lycoming when they were shutout, the Bald Eagle net men have
had little chance to prove themselves.
Steve Daley, Christ Hurst,
Chris Foore, Gary Myers and,
Dave Deluca are five of the top
performers on this year's squad.
Last year Lock Haven's third
spring sport was g6lf, but because the college does not provide a golf course and that the
Clinton County Country Club
did not permit the college to
practice on its fairways, tennnis
has now taken over as the Bald
Eagles' new spring sport.

Cale, distance r u n n e r s Dave
Doran, Bill English and Sam
Shiner and javelin artists Joe
Coldren and Gary Seibert.
Last Thursday Coach Beaver's
thinclads k n o c k e d Lycoming
from the unbeaten ranks, as they
toppled the Williamsporters 7664. Joe Coldren, the only senior
on the squad, captured the limelight in the meet as he hurled
the javelin 199 feet 5 inches to
set a new McCollum Field record. Teammate Gary Seibert
had held the old mark with a
toss of 199 feet 4 inches. Pascale won the 120 high hurdles
and the intermediate hurdles to
walk off with double honors.
J a c k J o n e s in the 880, Bob
Wright in the shot put and Dave
Doran and Bill English in distance events captured first place
laurels for the Bald Eagles.
Juniata College became Lock
Haven's second victim of the
season on April 13 when they
dropped an 87-53 verdict to the
Bald Eagles.
In the season opener, Pascale
once again starred for the Maroon and Gray, as he captured
three first p l a c e s to lead the
Eagles to a surprisingly easy
103-37 victory over the Crusaders of Susquehanna, which
scored most of its points in the
distance events found it hard to
match the Bald Eagle's over-all
team balance.
Lock Haven State 7 6
Lycoming 6 4

120 H i g h Hurdles: 1) Joe
Pascale ( L H ) , 2) Neil McGonigal (Ly), 3) Jeff Miller (Ly),
T—15.1.
330 Inter. Hurdles: 1) Pascale ( L H ) , 2) M c G o n i g a l
(LH), 3) Jim Hoover ( L H ) ,
T—42.0.
100: 1) Dan B y t h e w o o d
(Ly), 2) Dan Yarke ( L H ) , 3)
Don Morroni ( L H ) , T—10.5.
220: 1) Bythewood (Ly), 2)
Parke ( L H ) , 3) Dennis Rainey
(LH) T—23.7.
440. 1) Wally Brown ( L y ) ,
2) John Heins ( L H ) , 3) Rainey
(LH), T—52.1.
880: 1) Jack Jones ( L H ) , 2)
R o n Sprecher ( L H ) , 3) R o n
Beemer ( L y ) , T—2:03.1.
Mile: 1) Bill English ( L H ) ,
2) Dave Doran ( L H ) , 3) Jere
Shinen ( L H ) , T—4:24.
Two Mile: 1) Doran ( L H ) ,
2) Shiner ( L H ) , 3) English
(LH), T—10:24.6.
Broad Jump: 1) Monty Whitney ( L y ) , 2) John Bullock
(Ly), 3) Steve Barnes (Ly),
D—21' 10".
Hop, Step, Jump: 1 Bythewood (Ly), 2) Whitney (Ly),
3) Parke ( L H ) , D—39' 11".
High Jump: 1) Bullock (Ly),
and Mclntyre), 3) Dud Anderson (Ly) and Dave Schultze
(Ly), H — 5 ' 4".
Pole Vault: 1) Paul Sonnichsen (Ly), 2) Bullock (Ly), 3)
Bob Lathrop ( L H ) , H — 1 1 ' .
S h o t p u t : 1) Bob Wright
(LH), 2) Ray Warenda (Ly),
3) Dave Hyde ( L H ) , D—42'

5i"-.
Discus: 1) B r u c e Hauman
(Ly), 2) Terry Shuman ( L H ) ,
3) Wright ( L H ) , D—123' 3".
Javelin: 1) J o e C o l d r e n
(LH), 2) Gary Seibert ( L H ) ,
3) Lathrop ( L H ) , D—199' 5".
Mile Relay: 1) L y c o m i n g
(Miller, W h i t n e y , Schultze,
Brown), T—3:37.2.