•7^ EA6IE
VOL.

I — N o . 13

Friday, February 9, 1962

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

College-Community Relations
Explained to Area Leaders
T h e changes in the s t r u c t u r e , purposes and curricular patterns of the college were expressed at
the first gathering of c o m m u n i t y leaders and college administrators and faculty a t t h e college last
week.
U n d e r the theme of " N e w Horizons for College D e v e l o p m e n t , " three administrators spelled
o u t the g r o w t h , progress and improvements t h a t Lock H a v e n State has made d u r i n g its 89 years
of existence in c u r r i c u l u m , c u l t u r a l and economic areas.
Speaking on new educational horizons, Pres. R i c h a r d T . Parsons, explained four objectives to
improve the college.

VIC STANLEY A N D ITHACA'S RUBERTO

(See story page 4 )

Fraternity Rushing Begins
With Open Houses Tonight
A 30-day period of fraternity
rushing will begin w i t h a series
of round-robin open houses s t a r t ing at 7:30 t o n i g h t , Ed Beaver,
vice president and rushing committee chairman of Inter-fratern i t y Council has announced.

the system are Bob Braine of
T K E , Bob H o w a r d of Sigma Pi,
J i m Keenan of Lambda Chi A l pha, and J a c k Lalb of Kappa
Delta R h o .

A n u m b e r of eligible men have
been invited to participate in t o night's sessions w h i c h have been
planned so t h a t rushees and
brothers may get t o k n o w one
another better. T h e r e will be
four separate sessions, each of 40
minutes duration, held a t each
fraternity house.
T h e rushees
will all visit each house, traveling w i t h groups t o which they
have been assigned. The group
assignments were m a d e on a last
name alphabetic basis as follows:
A to E, F t o J, K t o O , and P to
Z.

Frosh to Direct
One-Act Plays
In Auditorium

Bids m a y be given out at any
time d u r i n g the rushing period,
b u t not after M a r c h 7. T h final
acceptance date is M a r c h 9.
A m a n must have at least a
2.0 scholastic average to receive
a bid.
Members of Beaver's rushing
committee who will help enforce

'Meet the P r o f
Series Features
Anthropologist

T w o student-directed one-act
plays will be given Friday, Feb.
16, at 8 p . m . in Price A u d i torium.
N a n c y S m i t h will direct " T h e
Apollo of Bellac," w r i t t e n by the
French playwright, Jean Giroudoux, and translated and adapted
by Maurice Valency. T h e play
parallels t h e c u r r e n t Broadway
success " H o w t o Succeed in Business W i t h o u t Really T r y i n g " by
showing how a y o u n g girl rises
to the top in the business world
by preying on the vanity of man.

These included the better selection and retention of s t u dents; the employment of facu l t y from various cultural, e t h nic and educational backgrounds;
the design of a modern p r o g r a m
of studies with demands for
higher academic standards; and
better facilities and equipment.

we are interested in, we are likely
not t o relate ourselves to the
community."

Better Students
D r . Parsons said t h a t our s t u dents n o w represent average or
better t h a n average college abili t y (420 of 1100 applicants for
admission in 1961 were accepted
t h r o u g h a selective s y s t e m ) .
H e added t h a t approximately
one-third of the faculty possess
earned doctorates; another t h i r d
are w i t h i n 1J g r a d u a t e credits
of their doctor's degree, and all
b u t t w o of the remaining possess
master's degrees.
A l t h o u g h our p r o g r a m prese n t l y leads to prepartion for
those w h o w a n t t o become teachers, o u r students pursue p r o grams similar to those in t h e
I liberal arts colleges, said D r . Parsons. O n l y about 28 credits of
the necessary 128 for graduation
are taken in professional studies,
he added.

In n o t i n g t h a t several of L H SC's graduates enter medical,
dentistry and other advanced
professional studies. Dr. Parsons
said t h a t we are one of t w o of
the 14 state colleges approved as
fully accredited for pre-medical
by the
American
" T w e l v e P o u n d L o o k , " by J. education
M. Barrie will be directed by Medical association.
Claire W r a g g . This, also, is a
Participation
satire on t h e v a n i t y of m a n . It
Speaking on new horizons for
depicts the story of a m a n and
his predicaments w i t h his two cultural relationships. D r . Allen
D . Patterson, assistant t o t h e
wives.
president, gave several evidences
Both Miss Smith and Miss
of faculty and college participaW r a g g are freshmen.
tion in the c o m m u n i t y — i n its
cultural endeavors.
"Fast Slump"
" T h i s college faculty is ready
Freshman girls have heard to help in c o m m u n i t y affairs. I t
about "Sophomore S l u m p , " b u t has resources which you need.
to look at some of the new stu- We have here some well-qualified
dents, it m a y be approaching specialists w h o can bring to our
faster t h a n they t h i n k .
total c o m m u n i t y from the aca-

Prof. Ethel Alpenfels, an anthropologist at N e w York U n i versity's School of Education,
will appear on t h e "Meet the
Professor" television program at
2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Professor
demic c o m m u n i t y a kind of help
Alpenfels is the a u t h o r of Sense
that m a y be useful," Dr. P a t t e r The Preview
and Nonsense about Race and
Experience is a strange tea- son said.
Brothers All.
cher; she gives the test first and
H e indicated t h a t the c o m m u n t i y has not fully accepted
T h e A B C radio series of "Meet the lesson later.
the experiences and resources
the Professor" will feature Prof.
that the faculty has to offer.
Repeat That
A r t h u r Mizner of Cornell U n i "Unless you really need some
Mononucleosis
seems
t
o
be
hitversity at 9 p . m . Monday. P r o t i n g quite a few colleges these service you believe we can give,
fessor Mizner, a writer and
days. It's called the "kissing dis- you are likely to go your w a y , "
critic, displays special interest ease," so we d o u b t t h a t m a n y of he told t h e guests. "Unless we
in modern literature.
us will have t o worry.
find you interested in something

Economic Asset
Edward H . Y o u n g , director of
public relations, depicted the college as one of the major industries of the c o m m u n i t y w i t h
sound predictions of
greater
g r o w t h . Y o u n g used statistics,
both verbal and visual, in presenting his p i c t u r e of the college as an economic asset.
H e said t h a t there are 15 5
members of t h e p e r m a n e n t p o p u lation of the college — f a c u l t y ,
staff, n o n - i n s t r u c t i o n a l , m a i n tenance, s t u d e n t council, and
catering d e p a r t m e n t s and services—who c o n t r i b u t e to t h e
c o m m u n i t y b y living here, v o t ing here, and sending their children t o its schools, a t t e n d i n g its
churches, purchasing from its
m e r c h a n t s , giving leadership t o
various organizations and be
longing to m a n y groups.

Broad Expansion
Plan Approved
T h e all-campus building plan,
as presented at the recent dinner
meeting of c o m m u n i t y leaders
and college personnel, calls for
additions a m o u n t i n g t o about
^,,,
....
._, .
^^^^ • " ' " ' ° " ^his program,
f.P'^ff^,'!.^!^"-'!]^!!:
Z
1970, includes t h e following n e w
constructions, renovations and
improvements:
Classroom b u i l d i n g , library
renovation of present library for
administration building, dining
hall
(capacity
8 0 0 ) , second
science building, p l a n e t a r i u m , 6
residence halls ( c a p a c i t y 200
e a c h ) , f o u r athletic and recreation fields, s t u d e n t union, research addition t o Akeley School,
g y m n a s i u m , music-drama facilities, m a i n t e n a n c e shop, garage,
laundry, tennis c o u r t s and p a r k ing areas.

Local Purchases
Translating people i n t o p a y rolls and purchasing
power.
Young said t h a t $627,000 was
spent in 1961 in the c o m m u n i t y
by the college. T h e local p u r chasing power of the students
last year was $498,000 — most
of this ( $ 1 3 4 , 0 0 0 ) going for
W i t h the new semester we
food and beverage. Off-campus
now have new courses, different
housing amounted to $67,000;
recreation, $50,000; clothing and " p r o f s , " and new students who
have come t o join our ranks in
auto operation, $48,000 each.
seeking an education and a sound
T h e local purchasing power of
preparation for the future.
the college for 1961 was $148,000, including $64,000 by the
All of us at Lock H a v e n welcatering service; $59,000 for come you. W e are glad to have
supplies, services and utilities; you with us. You will find t h a t
and $2 5,000 b y student council, Lock H a v e n is a friendly, small
said Y o u n g .
college t h a t offers
unlimited
In s u m m i n g up the economic facilities t o help you learn, proworth of t h e college t o the com- viding you use t h e m to your adm u n i t y . Y o u n g said t h a t the vantage.
purchasing power of t h e personThere are some 65 new enternel was $1,125,000 and t h a t of
ing freshmen.
A b o u t half of
the college was $148,000.
this n u m b e r live in the dormi• • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tories. D o r m i t o r y living is one
of the ways to learn. It helps one
ENGLISH CLUB
learn to " g i v e and t a k e , " seek the
Lee Van H o r n , associate
help of others on problems t h a t
professor of French, and
confront all students, as well as
students from his advanced
a convenient place t o live near
classes will c o n d u c t a p r o the activities on the campus.
J g r a m on French poetry at
M the n e x t meeting of the
It is quite probable t h a t we
i English C l u b at 7:30 p.m.,
will find varied abilities a m o n g
r Tuesday, Feb. 13.
these new students. Since the
5
There will also be enternew students are equally divided
* t a i n m e n t in observance of
in all the curricula, this shows a
I St. Valentine's D a y .
balance of interest and pursuits
of future welfare.

New Students Enter •
All Curriculums

Friday, February 9, 1962

Page Two
So We Say

The "Go-Getters

99

There seems to be a prevalent air of dissatisfaction circulating among the more serious (perhaps more intelligent) r e s i d e n t s of the Lock
Haven State College community.
People like Miss Noon and the "50 dormitory
resident" who affixed their names to letters expressing their contempt for many phases of our
college life are mirroring the feelings of a small
but important group of students. We are referring to that group which seems to have been hypodermically infused with the desire for knowledge and useful activity. These people are the
"go-getters."
Though this group is small, it is important.
It is important because if its attitude catches on,
Lock Haven will grow up. If not, Lock Haven
will remain a small-time college whether the enrollment is increased to t w o thousand or twentytwo thousand.
The only hope lies in DISSATISFACTION
followed by ACTION.
While we appreciate, even encourage such
criticism, we urge the complainants to continue
to contribute more than criticism.
Those "go-getters" are setting a worthw^hile
pace. They may yet be successful — as long as
they do not degenerate into pure criticism without constructive action.

Eagle's Nest
We are now in the second
week of February, 1962. Now,
Zeb, don't get all excited and
start thinking that this is turning into a hackneyed parody of
Poor Richard's Almanack, because this is not true. It's simply that I'm amazed at it's being
February ninth and the world
is still here.
Why, remember those famous
astrologers who said the world
was going to end? It was just
a lie though. The way the story
went, it, the world I mean of
course, was destined for a tragic
ending last Sunday. Not being
a scientist myself, I cannot explain the situation, but, as I understood it, five planets were
going to have a final race to see
which one would crash with the
sun first. It was an interesting
tale, and it even provided the
impetus for some moslems to set
sail for the Promised Land, but
it was all a lie. The Important
thing is that we're all here, and
those of you who didn't do Monday's assignment had best catch
up or your world may crash, but
good!

people realize that our Union has
another room. Everyone complained that the Union was too
small, so-o-o, they made it bigger. Now everyone still crowds
into the same old room. Why
spend the time and money to
make additions if we're not going
to make use of them? We probably should have spent the
money for an IBM machine to
help with registration. I mean
this tearing around from table
to table and standing for two
hours is quite harmful to our already strenuous schedule.

Cetievs io ide Sditov
was the case. I've laid the blame participation would be had. This
on the money problem or the could possibly be handled in the
administration. Now I'm con- same manner as the assembly
vinced that even if some one hour, whereby a specific hour is
would give us $70,000 for a reserved once a week for these
student building, it would be a activities. If commuting students have no access to a car and
wreck in six years.
ride to classes with others, they
What is wrong with us? Why
can't get back at night.
do we stamp out cigarette butts
On the other hand, much time
on the floor of halls — or, better yet, give them a toss against is often wasted during the day
the wall of the dorm lounge and because the student feels an hour
let them burn on the "fireproof" is not sufficient time to go to the
floor. Why do we prop our feet library and get started on a proon furniture, carve into door ject. But if a student could atframes, scratch initials into tend meetings, the time would
be used for his advantage.
painted pipes?
I do not suggest that all clubs
Standards? We have none!
and organizations meet during
Oh, you freshmen say you love
Glancing at the screenless Lock Haven? Then for heavens the day but only those which
windows in High Hall, one can sake, if you do like it, you are could do so without curtailment
guess the answer to this question the ones who can do something of their activities.
If there were some day and
about our unhappy conditions.
50 Dormitory Residents
Start by trying to act the pro- some n i g h t meetings, there
fessional part you will be forced would undoubtedly be more stuto play in three short years. Then dent participation.
try to get a sense of values
Why Is It?
—A commuter '63
pounded into the rest of the
Editor:
"students" on campus.
When is Lock Haven going to
Scholarly Atmosphere
One solution would be for the
wake up and realize what a mess
this place is and try to do some- administration to throw out Editor:
about 30 pieces of "dead wood"
thing about it?
It sure is tough to get your
floating around. This would be nickel's worth these days. Here
Many times I have started a a start. The feeling seems to be
letter with this question in mind; that just as long as you can man- at LHSC we are being trained to
each time, because I could not age a 2.00 average you can be teach youth — to help mold imdecide who was to blame — stu- a college graduate, and then, as pressionable minds. We are being exposed to the fine books and
dents, faculty, administration or is the case here, a teacher.
the fine minds of the world. We
maintenance — I have failed to
How can anyone prepare fu- are being prepared to take OUR
write the letter.
ture citizens — president, doc- place in destiny, but do we have
You are wondering just what tors, religious leaders, teachers to be exposed to the worst recit is I'm complaining about. and lawyers (which happens to ords in the world?
be our job), to run this panicked
These are a few of the areas:
There are 125 poor rock and
1. Where is culture here at Lock world when we don't give a darn roll records in the Eagle Wing.
about world affairs, morals, When I say POOR, I mean just
Haven?
standards, and have no idea of that. While I am not a trained
2. Why don't we have attrac- the cannotation of values?
music lover (in fact, I will be
tive co-ed lounges?
My purpose in writing this is lucky to pass Intro to Music),
3. Why doesn't any one care to make you think: Students and I feel that there is good and poor
about our lawns?
faculty. There should be some rock and roll. Good rock and
roll is about one-eighth seriously
4. Why do we toss cigarette solution . . .
conceived. Poor rock and roll
butts anywhere we please?
Maybe we need some "dic- is just there. In our giant stereo
5. Why are we ashamed to take tatorship" in our little Lock Ha- jukebox, (in addition to the 125
visitors to certain buildings ven world with its absolute de- poor records) are 25 good ones,
mocracy! Maybe we need some- (one-eighth seriously conceived).
on campus because of filth?
one to say, "Stop walking across
6. Why is respect for instructors the grass, stop picking your teeth
We are fortunate, however, to
becoming a thing of the past? in public, stop wearing dirty have a few decent records hid7. Why are we so lacking in a clothes, stop sprawling in class den among the 150 rock and roll
feeling for public relations, or assembly as if you were a pig records. Some are semi-classics
taste, and even morals that in a pig pen — or LEAVE T H E and some are jazz. Here is the
necking on the auditorium CAMPUS to make way for list for the s e r i o u s - m i n d e d
listener:
steps or any other part of thinking people."
the campus is often nothing
Two Glenn Miller classics;
Nancy Noon '62
short of animalistic?
two Ahmad Jamal records; two
by Bill Black's combo; and two
Who is responsible for the mess
—•—
Johnny Mathis disks.
These
we have let ourselves in for? My
eight records are the only ones
conclusion is that all four of us
Activities
that rise above rock and roll.
have a part; but we students,
Extracurricular
activities
are
Would it not be nice if somewho, it seems to me, at times
compare to eggheads, must take an important part of college life, one in the music department
yet many of the students, es- would take some of their GOOD
most of the blame.
pecially commuting students, records and play them free of
First, the word cordially hated cannot participate because al- charge in the Eagle Wing? These
by many Lock Havenites — most all meetings are held in the records would provide a good
"culture." Perhaps it is gradu- evening.
background for intellectual conally creeping by means of a few
versations.
Who can discuss
Perhaps
if
some
arrangement
educational films, a slowly imworld problems to the tune of
were
made
whereby
some
of
proving assembly program, and
"Who Put the Bopp?"
the like; but it still doesn't com- these organizations could meet
during
the
day,
more
student
Dave Porter '63
pare, and at the rate it's creeping it won't ever compare, with
that of any superior college.
When are we going to realize
THE EAGLE EYE
that college means education and
that education means more than
Lock Haven State College
credits and dances?
Lock Haven, Pa.
Sheets and Guests
Editor:
When a guest appears on campus for a weekend, he or she is
expected to pay $.52 for the
"privilege" of sleeping in another's bed or hammock, as is
the case in High Hall. This
small donation is supposedly paid
to cover for the sheets they use
(even though the sheets belong
to the dormitory student and
will be used and laundered by
her). Other schools charge a
guest fee too, but usually they
supply a cot, sheets and blankets.
Why not raise the guest fee here
and have some of those comforts
too? Is this school too cheap?

The Sigma Pi's have one defect. One room has a short door.
This is very simple to explain
really, you see, Ed Trembath decided that he didn't want everyone looking into his room, which
came without a door. So he simply took the new door from the
closet, sawed in a zag-zag fashion, and now he has a door, but
it's still too short. Wouldn't it
be quite the fashion if more
people had short doors! Everything is getting shorter, skirts,
Now back to earth. You money, the semester, and now
heard about the two boys who even doors.
were trapped in the mine at
Oceola Mills, I imagine. Mr.
That's all for now. I'll end
Johnson, art instructor and Ken with something to think about:
Brasington were two of the Curiosity is one of the permanent
many brave men who risked their and certain characteristics of a
lives in trying to find those boys. vigorous intellect. Samuel JohnIn today's world people often
son said that, and he must reforget to be kind. The tragic
Just
episode at Morgan Run certainly ceive credit you know.
don't
get
carried
away
on
that
Why don't we have attractive
offers material for thought. Perhaps the world is not void of little piece of wisdom though, co-ed lounges? One incessant
kindness; these people proved it, you know what happened to the reply to my inquiries has been
kitty! See you next week . . . that the students do not take
and they deserve recognition.
care of lounges. Until this year,
It doesn't seem as if many
CLAB
I've refused to believe that such

Published weekly by students during the regular school
year except during holidays and examinations.
Alan Letofsky, editor

Page Three

In "Paris Blues," director Martin Ritt has presented an unpretentious story, lacking theme or
moral, in an exciting manner
that is rare in American films.
The story of two pairs of lovers
(one white and one colored),
with the two males being jazz
musicians that belong to the
"night people" of Paris, is told
with a maturity and honesty
that shows the influence of foreign film direction and technique.
The film reveals the jazz musician as a serious, dedicated artist who strives to compose not
just good music, but music that
possesses depth, music that captures the mood of the contemporary and will also stand the
test of time.
The film also reveals the social
position of the Negro in Europe
(without exploitation) and inserts the idea that the race problem in America is beginning to

Wrestlers Can
Pin Perfect
Season Record
by BOB STROBLE

With traditional rival Bloomsburg out of the way, the Lock
Haven wrestlers should have
smooth sailing through the rest
of this season's schedule.
Injured Olympic champ Gray
Simons should be ready to return to action Saturday night
when the Bald Eagles will host
Waynesburg College. This will
be the last time Simons, John
Day, Ivan Dinges and Tut Stanlay will appear on the mats at
Thomas Field House in a dual
meet.
The grapplers round-out this
season's schedule with a trip to
Howard University on the 16th
and one to Millersville on the
17th.
None of these teams should
give the charges of Coach Hubert Jack even a close contest.
Thus, they may well have a perfect 14-0 record when they appear here again for the State College Conference Tournament on
March 2-3.
Judging from the performance
against Bloomsburg, this predictor feels we should repeat as conference champs this year without
too much difficulty unless the
unexpected happens.

Friday, February 9, 1962

change for the better. Few other
movies, with possibly the exception of "The Defiant Ones"
(1958), handle the race problem
as simply as does "Paris Blues"
and yet is profound.
The peak of the action does
not involve the romantic angle
of the story, but occurs with a
musical duel between the stars,
Paul Newman and Sidney Poitier, and that expert trumpeter,
Louis Armstrong; and although
it may not be a chariot race it
makes one sit on the edge of his
seat.
There are a series of excellent
vignettes without dialogue that
take the audience on a tour of
Paris with the four lovers and a
lively jazz score by Duke Ellington.
The direction, photography,
and approach to segregation belong to a trend unusual for American films — but a welcome
trend, indeed.

Swimmers Travel
To Morgan State
Lock Haven's tankmen will
travel to Morgan State this
weekend in an attempt to add
another win to their record.
Last year the s w i m t e a m ,
coached by Harold Hacker, defeated Morgan State. This year,
however, they are anticipating
stiffer competition.
In their only meet previous
to this writing, the team swamped arch-rival Lycoming College,
56 to 38, breaking six records
in the process.
At that time, Kim Le Van,
Bob M e t z l e r , Lou Frain, and
Terry O'Shea betered the 400
yard medley school and pool record by better than ten seconds.
Jake La Ban, a f r e s h m a n ,
broke two school records in the
butterfly and individual medley.
S o p h o m o r e Kim Le Van
smashed the 200 yard backstroke
record, and Metzler set a new
pool and school mark in the 200
yard backstroke.
Five seconds were clipped off
the school and pool 400 yard
free-style relay time by Frain,
O'Shea, Le Van, and Tom Welsh.
The reason people do so much
driving is that it is now cheaper
to drive than to park.

— • —

lock Haven's Band Members
Plunge Into New Frontiers;
Present New Musical Image
The "new Frontier" has arrived on campus, and the college
band is attempting to meet the
challenges. With concert season
just around the corner, the band
is preparing phase two in its extended efforts to project a new
musical image.
Phase one, football season, was
completed successfully when the
band appeared on-field for the
first time in several years. Shrugging off the discouragement of
rehearsing in the rain and cold,
fighting the clock and lack of
rehearsal periods, the combined
efforts of the college band, majorettes, and girl's drill team
were finally realized at the final
game of the season. The performance was well-received and
many spectators realized that
numbers were subordinate to
musicianship when the n e w
sound reverberated through the
stadium. The first self-imposed
challenge to project the new image was met.

BARBARA HOCHREIN, BARBARA WELSH, MARIE PROBST

Phase two will be developed
during the second semester with
new musical standards for the
concert performances and a
greater number of on campus
performances. These efforts will
first find reward in the March
concert appearance.
The March concert will be
based on folk music included in
band literature of 20th century
British and American composers.
Most notable of the compositions
programmed is the Chester Overture, based on a Revolutionary
War tune by William Billings
and scored for band by William
Schuman, president of the Julliard School of Music.

WAYNE KOCH, CHRIS DWYER, GARY HERZOG

proved so popular as an early
Two things are bad for the
evening activity.
heart . . . running up stairs and
Student officers giving enthu- running down people.
siasm and direction to these new
efforts include Samuel Walker,
Never argue with your doctor;
president; Chris Dwyer, vicehe
has inside information.
president; and Patricia Kring, S.
C.C. representative. These stuThe folk music of both coun- dents and all the members of the
band have created the new mutries will be represented in other
sical frontier and are giving their
works by Percy Grainger, Gusall to meet its challenges.
tave Hoist, George Kenny, Eric
All members of the band agree
Osterling, and Henry Fillmore.
that these efforts would be
Band rehearsals are held at lightened with greater support
1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- from the many instrumentalists
days and 8:15 p.m. Wednes- on campus. The band is a student organization, with its
days in the auditorium.
achievements limited only by the
In addition to its Sunday af- participation and support of the
ternoon concert in March and at students. The present members
the Physical Education depart- invite all the many instrumentalment demonstration, the college ists to share in these efforts to
band will perform on the steps project the new college band
"Someday, son, all this will
of Price Auditorium when warm image.
be yours."
weather returns. This outdoor
"pops" concert will be a followup of last May's program which

If all of us had more patience,
the doctors would have fewer
patients.
— • —
A reminder to the student
Every
minute
you are angry
body — the referees that officiate
you
lose
60
seconds
of happiness.
our wrestling matches are just
as human as any of us. Their
job is an extremely hard one and
they try to do the best they can.
True, they make decisions with
which we may disagree, but how
many of us could have done as
well in their position?
"Prescription Specialists"
It is easy for us to sit back and
At the Monument
criticize but sometimes I wish
— • —
the people who are yelling the
loudest could be in the referee's
We Appreciate LHSC
place. The next time they probW e Welcome You t o A n o t h e r
ably would not even have the
Fine Lock Haven Institution
nerve to be seen at a wrestling
match!

Keller and Munro
Drug Store

M; Neighbors

Artist Supplies
—

and —

Ready-Made Frames
BROWN'S ART SHOP
16 East Third Street
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

Friday, February 9, 1962

Page F o u r

Capable Replacements
May Help Cage Team
by E D T R E M B A T H

Coach Stan Daley's spunky
little Bald Eagles are on their
w a y to posting one of their best
seasons of play in m a n y years.
T h e present standing of T h e
Eagles in t h e W e s t e r n Conference depends on w h a t the o u t come of t w o last weekend's encounters was, and w h a t Edinboro did in their conference
duels. If b o t h teams posted wins
t h e y are still tied for the top
spot. H o w e v e r , a loss for either
t e a m could be fatal. T h e big
test will come when t h e Eagles
travel t o Edinboro o n Feb. 23
for the r e t u r n encounter, which
t h e y m u s t w i n in order t o conq u e r the W e s t e r n Conference
Title.
However, t h e toughest games
are y e t t o be played as Indiana's
Big Indians invade t h e Eagle
squad's hardwood this evening;
then eight days later Slippery
R o c k visits t h e roundballers in
their r e t u r n engagement.
Both
teams will be t r y i n g h a r d to p u t
a halt t o the H i g h Flying Eagles.
Bloomsburg also visits t h e Eagles on Feb. 12, t h o u g h not a
conference game, the Huskies
will give t h e team all they can
handle. H a v i n g downed Mansfield, the highly ranked Bloom
is no pushover.
T h e r e t u r n of Lou DiSorbo t o
t h e Eagle lineup is t h e biggest
help any coach could ask for.
Lou, w i t h 22 points against
E d i n b o r o , will be difficult t o
contain once he gets b a c k into
t h e groove. Combined w i t h his
efForts outside will be those of
G a r y R u b e r t o who is having his
best year as an Eagle. Stu Butler, G a r y Meyers, Bob H o w a r d
and freshman Cliff W a t s o n are
all able replacements.
W i t h the absence of Mills, the
rebounding and pivot spot will
be left up t o Big J i m Birmingh a m , W a y n e " S h o r t y " Short,
J i m Reeser and Jay G a r n e r who
also doubles as an outside man.
" T h e Big B " and " S h o r t y "
are holding their o w n as t w o
of the scrappiest duos in the conference,
and the dependable
" D e a c o n " is always o n hand to
give aid.
Coach Daley has moved various J . V . members up t o varsity
n o w and then, m a k i n g it hard to
say w h o will be suited u p as the
hard working reserves continue
t o aid the h a r d w o r k i n g 5. If
Max Stoner continues t o play
good ball he could be a definite
asset in the future. Cliff W a t son, w i t h his years of experience
behind him should be m u c h improved and ready t o handle a
s t a r t i n g slot b y next year. Of
course Lou has a few good years
left if he can " m a k e t h e grade."

I t should be a fight t o the
finish,
w i t h every game and
every point c o u n t i n g heavily in
the fate of the Eagles, W e wish
t h e m luck and t h a t every remaining game be a win. Let's all
get out and support t h e m and
help t h e m bring home a championship year at t h e sound of the
final buzzer.

3 Soccermen Named
To AU-Star Team
Three members of Lock H a v e n State's 1961 soccer team
have been named t o the Pennsylv a n i a - N e w Jersey-Delaware area
all-star team.
Bill Johnston of St. Thomas
was named t o t h e first team as
outside right forward.
Habern
Freeman of Ridgway, and E d
Beaver of Millerstown were given
honorable mention as goalie and
outside left forward respectively.
Selections were made from
balloting by officials and coaches
of colleges comprising t h e area.

Sports Profile at LHSC

Dr. Zimmerli Notes Progress
Made in Physical Education
by P E N N Y HAUST

features

editor

"Physical education has a better p r o g r a m today t h a n it did 20
years ago," coments D R . E. K.
Z I M M E R L I , head of t h e physical
education d e p a r t m e n t at Lock
H a v e n . D r . Zimmerli points o u t
that phys ed teachers are in great
demand today, especially women.
"Offers from all over t h e count r y c o m e t o Lock H a v e n each
year asking for graduates. W e
rank among the top phys ed
by JOHN D I N U N Z I O
Before t h e largest crowd ever I t h e m a t c h from his hospital bed, schools in t h e s t a t e , " she conassembled t o witness a college I and inspired the fellows w i t h his tinued.
wrestling m a t c h at t h e Thomas " F i g h t - F i g h t " and timely coachA native of P i t t s b u r g h , D r .
Field House and w i t h u n d o u b t - i n g from the bench.
Zimmerli
graduated from Boston
edly the greatest team v i c t o r y in
— • —
t h e last five years, Lock H a v e n
This paper goes t o press before University and completed her
State p u t on a display of innate t h e Rochester I n s t i t u t e and East post g r a d u a t e work at N e w York
ability,
wrestling
techniques, Stroudsburg matches; however, University and Stanford U n i v e r courageousness,
determination t h e team will be roaring r i g h t sity.
Before coming t o Lock
DR. E. K. ZIMMERLI
and sportsmanship against the b a c k Saturday n i g h t against a H a v e n , she t a u g h t at t h e U n i Bloomsburg Huskies last week.
well-drilled,
highly-talented
versity of Minnesota, W e s t Ches- Israel as an American specialist
This is a Lock H a v e n team W a y n e s b u r g College team. Since ter State College, Bridgewater
in education was a highlight of
this
c
o
l
u
m
n
was
on
its
w
a
y
tg
every s t u d e n t here can certainly
t h e printers d u r i n g the I t h a c a State College and Stanford U n i - her career. "Seeing some of m y
be proud of. L e t it be k n o w n
m a t c h , w e can hastily add t h a t versity.
suggestions go i n t o action makes
t h a t it stands second t o none.
again Lock H a v e n ' s wrestlers
Traveling, walking and read- me feel very p r o u d , " she said.
— • —
took c o m m a n d and coasted t o
ing are a few of the m a n y h o b T h e m a t c h was considered the another impressive victory.
D r . Zimmerli is described b y
best small college
wrestling
bies enjoyed b y D r . Zimmerli. one of her pupils as "a r e m a r k —
•
—
m a t c h of the year, and incidentBeing invited b y the U . S. State able person and a credit to o u r
N o t t o be forgotten is our
ally both teams were ranked 10th
vastly improved aggressive bas- D e p a r t m e n t to travel t o I r a n and school."
nationally in the N C A A polls.
T h e L o c k H a v e n t e a m tied ketball team w h i c h will be home
the second longest
winning this evening t o b a t t l e w i t h I n streak in school history w i t h 17 diana State College's Indians w h o
and stopped Bloomsburg's 16 w o n the Western Conference
championship last year.
The
consecutive wins.
Bald Eagles are r i g h t in the r u n — • —
n i n g for the championship this
Sixteen times t h e bell rang in year, and this could be o u r year
front of the library.
But it t o take the top laurels. Good
could have been r u n g 16 times luck, fellows!
16 t o add a little more spice for
G r a y Simons ( w h o competed
w i t h an injured r i b ) , Fred Powell, Biff Walizer, J o h n D a y , Victor " T u t " Stanley, Rodger Cook,
«»iisiaw«iiiiiwmwpi^^
Larry I m g r u n d and Ivan Dinges.

The Round Up

r
itii"'^

— • —
It v^as a great team effort;
however. Biff had one of the
toughest opponents of t h e evening and won w i t h an o u t s t a n d " A n old t i m e r i s a f e l l o w
ing performance which indeed w h o c a n r e m e m b e r w h e n o n e
substantially emphasized the lead w o m a n t h o u g h t t h e n e x t o n e
w a s lazy if s h e b o u g h t c a n n e d
at the time.
gooda"
Vic Stanley, r e t u r n i n g from
student teaching, and replacing
the injured Bill R a d f o r d , did well
before losing o u t .
N o t t o be
forgotten is Ivan w h o gave it
100 per cent effort t o the very
last "second."
Coaches seem t o get the least
amount of credit in victory, b u t
one man w h o deserves recognition is Harold H a c k e r .
Coach
H a c k e r substituted for head
coach H u b Jack, w h o listened to

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