> E16IE
VOL.

I — No. 19

Friday, March 23, 1962

STATE COLLEGE, Locit HAVEN, P A .

Band Concert to Feature Folk Music

THE COLLEGE BAND

Students Agree ^Elections
Show Vote of Confidence'
Reaction to the recent SCC
elections seemed in accord in
most corners of the campus.
Most of the people who were
interviewed said that they felt
the record-breaking 750 ballots
which were cast were an expression of an increased interest
in student government and in
the projects which have passed
the floor of the present board of
directors. One senior was heard
to say, "The kids are finally
waking up."
When asked how he could explain not only the large turn-out
but also his slate's overwhelm-

Women Elect
Dorm Officers
The new women's dorm council officers were elected yesterday.
Results will appear in
next week's issue.
The executive council and each
floor of the two dorms nominated one person for each office.
Among those nominated were:
president — Laraine Albrecht,
Bonnie Bitzer, Mary Jane Hennessy, Carol Jean Pauling, and
Ruth Ann Stetter; vice president — Betsy Benning, Susan
Fulmer, Betty Gommei, June
Hall, Carol Koppenheffer, and
Ruth Ann Lauver.
Other nominees were: treasurer — Babs Friel, Syl Kerstetter, Christie Lyons, Shirl Olt,
Charlotte Menges, and Jeri
Monks; secretary — Irene Hash,
Rickie Horn, Eileen Marsh, Roberta Moyer, Bonnie Shultz, and
Alice Talada; SCC representative — Judy Eckman, Sue Helwig, Susan Hoy, Joan Kochik,
Donna Kratowill, Ellie Peterson, and Nancy Smith.
All women living on campus
were eligible to vote.

ing victory, president-elect Mike
Sharbaugh agreed that the students were expressing a vote of
confidence for the work which
was done by this year's board
and were showing by their votes
that they wish to see work continued on the used book store, an
award system, and other unfinished business.
Sharbaugh said that clearing
up all of the old business rates
as the number one job on his
agenda.
Incumbent president Richard
Saxton answered the question
about the huge turnout by saying, "I am naive e n o u g h to
believe that perhaps it is a vote
of confidence for the present
board."
Saxton attributed the victory
of the complete SCC slate to
the "fine job of the nominating
committee.
They chose the
people the students wanted," he
said. He also pointed out that
there were about 160 people who
cast straight ticket votes for
the SCC slate.
Saxton asked that the new
officers continue work on certain projects, such as an athletic
award system, the foreign student program, and the used book
store. When asked what advice
he had for his successor, he said,
"proceed with caution, responsibility breeds conservatism."

Foster Stresses
Process Function
Of Art Education
Election of officers of the Association of Childhood Education will be held Tuesday in
Price Auditorium, it was announced at last week's ACE
meeting.
Speaking to the group on
"Art Education" was William
Foster, assistant professor of art,
who said that "you are concerned with the process of the
child's reaction. This is the
important thing. You are not
concerned with the end product
in itself, but with the process
of development of the child."
Foster made the distinction
between fine arts and art education. "Fine art is the end product. Art education is the process," he added.
"We learn by one method and
teach by another," stressed Foster, speaking of the common
occurence in some of today's
schools where the elementary
teachers of art direct the process, make the plans, and direct
the art activity in detail.

Trumpet Quartet, Baritonist
To Appear in 3 p.m. Program
If you are interested in 75 minutes of folk music written by
20th century composers, reserve Sunday afternoon for its enjoyment.
Beginning at 3 p.m., the Lock Haven State College Band will
present its annual Spring Concert in Price Auditorium under the
direction of John I. Schwarz, assistant professor of music.
Aside from providing music by some of the foremost composers of this century, the program will also be highlighted by
a baritone horn solo featuring Nan Wood and a trumpet quartet
consisting of Chris Dwyer, Gary Herzog, Stephen Herzog, and
Wayne Koch. The program follows:
"Star Spangled Banner"
"Coat of Arms—Concert M a r c h "
G e o r g e Kenny
"First Suite in Eb for M i l i t a r y Band"
Gustave Hoist
"Ballad for Evening," ( B a r i t o n e
Solo) N a n W o o d Soloist
lohn Morrissey
"Pavane for a Dead Princess"
__ M a u r i c e Ravel
Folk Songs from "Somerset," 3 r d M o v e m e n t
f r o m " T h e Folk Song S u i t e "
Ralph V a u g h n W i l l i a m s
I N T E R M I S S I O N
O r g a n a n d Piano Duet b y M a r i e Probst a n d Larry Saylor
"The Trumpeters" T r u m p e t Q u a r t e t

Eric Leidzen

Chris Dwyer
G a r y Herzog
Stephen Herzog
W a y n e Koch
"Soiree," Tone Poem f o r B a n d
"Maracaibo," A Beguine
Highlights from " G i g i "
"Charter O a k M a r c h "

Maurice Whitney
J o h n Morrissey
Frederick Loewe
Eric O s t e r l i n g

The band in its entirety consists of 3 5 members who play a
wide range of instruments:

"This is good only in a dicFlutes a n d Piccolos — M a r i e Probst, B a r a b r a Hochrein,
tatorship. Here there are no a n d B a r b a r a Welsh.
problems, and why?
Because
Clarinets — A r l e a H o w e r t e r , Beverly O h l , G e r a l d V a r g o ,
the child has not been given the Betsy B e n n i n g , Linda W i l s o n , Pauline T r o w b r i d g e , Brenda
freedom to create, to express, to W a g n e r (alto), a n d N a n c y Pautz (bass).
Oboe — Sandra Hoover.
be himself."
Saxophones — Edie Robinson, B a r b a r a H a g a n , a n d

African to Speak to K D Pi

Ronald Osborne.
French Horns — Patricia K r i n g , and C a r o l i n e Lingenfelter.
Trumpets — Chris D w y e r , G a r y Herzog, W a y n e Koch,
Stephen Herzog, Rodney Frazer, a n d Elaine S m i t h .
Trombones — W a y n e Welshans, Linda Folk, Del Case,
a n d Linda Richey.
Baritone Horns — N a n W o o d , Patricia Beach, a n d Leo
Klinefelter.
Tubas — S a m u e l W a l k e r a n d D o n a l d Kieffer.
Percussion — Sandra S t a m b a u g h , Robert Bartlett, a n d
M i c h a e l Edmunds.

Dr. M. B. Naidoo of Durban, South Africa, will discuss the
social structure of the South African State at the Kappa Delta Pi
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Smith Hall lounge.
Dr. Naidoo, presently visiting professor of geography at
Trenton State College, earned a bachelor of science degree from
the University of South Africa, a master of science degree from
the University of Witwatersrand, and has done graduate work at
While the Spring Concert is one of the band's major underHarvard University. He received an honorary LL.D. degree from
takings of the year, it is by no means the last. Schwarz said that
Trenton.
an outdoor Pop Concert is planned if the weather co-operates.
Students and faculty are invited.
Sunday's concert is free to students, staff and the public.

Friday, March 23, 1962

Page Two
So We Say

Letters to Editor

Favorable Reaction
T h e reaction to the Tamburitzans performance at the March 15 assembly revealed one fact
of Lock Haven life which should have been evident weeks ago — our students want to be entertained by the assembly programs.
There is certainly nothing wrong or unusual
in their choice. After hearing several lectures
a day, five days a week, not many people are
equipped to voluntarily sit through another lecture which may or may not prove interesting.
Although many of the speeches have proved interesting and worthMrhile, they probably have not
fully satisfied student needs.
Next year's assembly programs promise to
be more entertaining. Assembly committee advisor Hugh Williamson has asked The SCC for
(and received) permission to spend $1600 to
bring theatre groups to the campus next year.

that habitually overlooks good
taste.
Adapted from F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel, it is the story of
a mental patient who marries her
psychiatrist, upon whom she is
completely dependent for everything except money. As she
eventually becomes cured, the
dependence takes a reversal and
the psychiatrist becomes a man
who has no purpose in life. The
story is believable up to the end
when both realize the turn of
events, but instead of accepting it as such, separate and
jeopardize their family life and
happiness. It is the fault of the
screenplay that the audience
Rosalind Russell, in a remark- (and not even the characters
able transformation as a Jewish themselves) are prepared for the
widow, is the film's chief attri- ending.
bute. Alec Guiness also does
The leading roles are comvel! ."s a Japanese businessman;
and both veteran actors prove mendably played by Jennifer
competent in these diverse roles. Jones and Jason Robards, Jr.,
although the characters are not
Outstanding in the supportalways well defined (again the
ing cast is Mae Questrel as the
scatterbrained Mrs. R u b e n . fault of the script).
The film takes place in Europe
Many may remember her as
Betty Boop.
in the 1920's and the settings
are plush and authentic.
The second film, "Tender is
Effective in the supporting
the Night," was adult entertainment handled with a discretion cast are Joan Fontaine, Tom
that is a credit to an industry Ewell and Paul Lukas.
Two movies that played in
Lock Haven recently testify
that the screen can be a creditable medium of entertainment.
"A Majority of One" deals
with the effort to overcome
prejudice and bigotry in such a
simple way that one is amazed
to see how easily the effort succeeds. Were it not for the firstrate acting that makes the characters more than caricatures,
the story would be incredible.
The action centers around several members of two minority
groups, Japanese and Jewish,
and reveals how they hurdle personal feelings to accept each
other.

Group to See Broadway Plays
Twenty-eight students and
eight staff members and wives
will leave by bus today for New
York City where they will see
seven Broadway shows and tour
Radio City.

Hotel Piccadilly on 45 th Street
just off Broadway. It will return to the campus Sunday
night.

Sponsored by the C o l l e g e
Players and arranged by Dr.
John G. Handley, advisor, the
group will attend productions of
"A Gift of Time" with Henry
Fonda and Olivia DeHavilland;
"A Shot in the Dark" with Julie Harris; "All American" with
Ray Bolger; "Write Me a Mur"An old-timer is a person
der"; "My Fair Lady"; "Carnival," and "A Man for All who c m remember when the
government was known aa
Seasons."
Uncle Sam instead of Jolui
The group will be staying at Dough."

7yfe OlxL 1m£A.

Taxes May Rise in Support
Of New Educational Policy

Thanks for Success
Editor:
"The educational program of a question unanswered for 100
Dr. C o r b i n ' s recreational
the
1970's, 1980's will be more years, Dr. Boehm added, but
leadership class wishes to connow demands placed upon the
gratulate and thank all those in- demanding and call for still
educational system, it is imperahigher
local,
state
and
federal
dividuals a n d
organizations
which gave unselfishly of their tax support. Only the districts tive that it be answered.
time and effort to make Funtas- which are large enough can postic Night the great success that sibly provide the programs at a
SPACETACin.AR!
it was.
reasonable cost."
Even with the help of all
This was the prediction of Dr.
these individuals and organiza- Charles H. Boehm, state supertions this event would not have intendent of public instruction,
been a success without the back- at a recent talk to the annual
ing of the student body, faculty
session of the Pennsylvania Asand other individuals connected
with the college. This backing sociation of County Superintenof Funtastic Night netted WUS dents at The Pennsylvania State
University.
at total of $145.55.
Criticizing the argument that
We would now like to take
this opportunity to personally the reorganization and enlargethank the following individuals ment of school districts will
Every minute — every day
eliminate home rule. Dr. Boehm
and organizations:
—
more than 10 pints of blood
Mr. Morehouse, Mr. Daley, said that if many of our districts are used in this country to treat
remain
as
small
as
they
are
toMr. Hacker, Mr. Wolf, Mr.
the ill and injured; more than
Johnston, Mr. (Chief) Coran, day, more of the school pro- five million pints are used in one
the girls' varsity basketball grams will be shitted to the state year.
team, Dr. North and his WUS as has happened to the costs of
Removing .and
preserving
committees, the faculty women highways, sewers,, health, weland faculty wives, the girls' fare and other services in the human blood and getting it to
dorm, the boys' dorm, the Var- past. Small, weak and incom- the physician who needs it for
sity Club, SCA, WAA, KDP, petent districts will come easily the treatment of the patient is
TKE, AST, SK, SPi, LCHiA under the overpowering state, not an easy task. This is the
thereby eliminating complete reason why the American Red
and SSS.
home rule, said Dr. Boehm.
Cross is making a special appeal
ANITA SCHATMEYER
to students and faculty of Lock
BUD D E L L
It is necessary that school dis- Haven State.
Co-chairmen
tricts reorganize and enlarge if
they are going to keep up with
The sixth annual Red Cross
the cost and demands of educa- Bloodmobile will be in Smith
Retraction
tion, said the superintendent. Lounge from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Editor:
Students
The joining of the 66 different Thusday, April J.
In regard to my letter to the
counties in larger units has been under 21 years of age must have
editor which appeared in last
signed statements from their
week's edition of The Eagle Eye,
parents before they can give
I wish to make the following,
blood.
Journalist
To
Speak
statement:
Last year 120 pints were reI now realize that the fifth
Harrison Salisbury of The
paragraph of my letter was un- New York Times will discuss ceived from students and staff.
fair criticism, particularly my "Wanted: A New Viable Am- Due to the increase in enrolluse of the arbitrary figure of erican Policy" at 8:30 p.m.
" 8 0 % of the student body" and Thursday, April 5, in Price Au- ment, the college has set the
quota at 312 pints for the curthe reference to political influ- ditorium.
rent academic year.
ences in our college.
Salisbury has a long journalisMy letter was written in haste
All organizations on campus
and anger, and the above men- tic career and has traveled many
have
pledged their support. Thus
miles
both
in
the
United
States
tioned paragraph lacked objecand abroad. Of particular in- far, Tau Kappa Epsilon fratertivity and good judgment.
I wish to take this opportun- terest are his recent articles on nity and the sophomore class
ity to retract those statements Russia that have won him a Pul- have set the highest quota of
and to apologize to all those itzer Prize.
40 pints each.
against whom these unfounded
To keep the w^aiting time t o a
statements were directed.
mmimum,
each donor will be
JOE BROWNE '62
notified what time he will be
expected to appear.
Anyone
who has not been notified but
who wants to donate blood
should see Dr. E. K. Zimmerli
in the Special Education Building.

312 Pints For
Blood Quota

3 Profs Get
Certification
In Psychology

Dr. Irene Russell, director of
teacher education and placement; Dr. John H. Bone, dean
of students; and Franklin Mcllvaine, director of the psychological clinic, were among four
persons certified recently for the
private practice of psychology
by the Board of Examiners of
the Pennsylvania Psychological
Association.
The other person was John
Pastovic, assistant supervisor of
special education in Clinton
County.
Certification is granted to
psychologists who meet prescribed requirements in training, experience and professional
affiliation.
Certified psychologists are qualified to provide services within their field of psychological specialization.

The students who are asked to
appear in the morning are asked
to eat breakfast; those scheduled
for the afternoon are asked to
eat lunch before giving blood.

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock Haven, Pa.
Published weekly by students during the regular school
year except during holidays and examinations.
Alan Letofsky, editor
r ° T TK"": ' T T ""'"'
Crol Sh.rb.u8h, i . . i „ , „ „ . „ „ „

~
_

John DiNunzio, , , „ , „ ,rf„„r
p,„| M i „ i g „ , „ , „rf„r<(,/»j
„.,.,.,

Bob S.roblc, Ed Tr,n,b,th, M.urcen Dol.n, Do„„. D.Tick, R„„ Fluk.. Ang.l.
Genov., Terry O Sh.,, M.rk C.rdon, R„„ Bow,,., J i „ Smith. Cl.ir. Wr.,g, Th.r...
M a r , „ o J „ . l Kl.„g™„. Angel. Bertalomi, Car.on Brown, Carol Hockenbury, Dick
S.g,el, Steve Corb.n, John Szebedin.ky, Fred Hammer, Carlynn Crou.e

Page Three

Friday, March 16, 1962

Deer M a w and Paw,
Thanx far the check ya t e n t
me.
I'm reel happy you didn't
hav no truble sellin the h o g .
I jist hope he understands that
w e all have to maicc iacreflces
if'n I'm to catch a feller up
here at colige.
I jist had t o
have some new fashuns.
I
couldn't git nobody to look at
me twice in them flour tack
duds maw made fer me.
No
offence, M a w l
You remember me writin you
about Unkel Joes Woodshed?
Well, I'v been fairly itchin to
git my hide up there, and t e e
if all I heard about that t h e d
was w h a t its cracked up to b e .
You know, — about reel bargins and stretchin the buck and
all that?
By gollyl
I f t truel
I found more bargint up there
than whats in the catalog. They
got almost everything to make
a gal a reel glamor puss. You
remember me tellin you about
them sweaters the gals up here
at the colige was tportin and
I thought they w a t growed o n ,
cuz they was such a nice fit?
Well, they aint growed onl
They w a t buyed at Unkel Jeetl
and ya don't have to rob a
bank f e r one ether, cuz the
price is right.

Students Treated to Night
Of Fun For Benefit of WUS
Students raised $145.00 at
"Funtastic Night" last week in
an effort to benefit the World
University Service.
The fun night, held in
Thomas Field House, climaxed
the students' week-long fund
campaign for WUS. More than
500 students and faculty participated in the night's activities which were highlighted by
a short talk by Joseph DeCarvalho of Angola, a student at
Lycoming College through WUS
funds.
He stressed the importance of student support to
WUS, saying that "your help
is needed by students all over
the world."
A unique humorous attraction
was a basketball game between
the faculty men and the women's varsity.
However, the
skirts, hats and other pieces of
attire seemed to interfere with
the unskilled performance of the

TV Program Planned
On Arts, Sciences

comicly-dressed faculty team
which bowed to the girls 17-14.
Livening up the faculty team
were Robert "Goose" Johnston,
George "Long Shot" Wolf,
Harold
"Hawaiian"
Hacker,
Stan
"Hollywood"
Daley,
Dewey "Defense" Morehouse
and Paul "Bubbles" Coran. They
were coached by Steve "Bench"
Jacobs.
Following the basketball tilt,
a white elephant auction sale and
a bake sale were held, with all
proceeds going to the WUS
fund.

EGG SHAMPOO?
The rest of the evening was
Even without the final tabu- | more money for WUS than the
spent in games of "skill" prolation of the solicitation cam- I entire college drive pulled in last
vided by the fraternities, sor- paign, this fun night raised | year.
orities and other campus organizations.

E MyiD WE S

"Funtastic
Night" was
planned and organized by a
student committee under the
direction of Anita Schatmeyer.

The gym exhibition team's
appearing on the TV Horizons
show Saturday has been can
celled. In its place a program
on the arts and sciences will be
directed by Dr. Paul F. Klens,
professor of biology, and Robert
H. Johnston, assistant professor of art. The show begins at
8 a.m.
The College Band and the International Relations Club will
present programs in April and
May.

SAVE
Suits
Trousers-Skirts
P. Dresses
Men's Shirts

They have a colige girl workin at the Woodshed. Her name
is Barbara Johnson.
Her M a w
works there too. They it reel
nice.
Barbara said lotsa their
stufF has famus lables — w h a t
ever that means.
But I guest
it must be importint, fer she
said the lable it tometimes a
garentee of the garmint. W e l l ,
Unkel Joe even tiathet prices
on famut lablat.

At the Monument
— • —

SALE

Fromm's Cleaners
33 Bellefonte Ave.

We Appreciate LHSC
We Welcome You to A n o t h e r
Fine Lock Haven Institution

All Sweaters
Reduced 50%
Crew Necks
Shawl Collars

$1.25
$ .60
$1.25
$ .22

"Prescription Specialists"

V Necks

NOW'S THE TIME!
to moke your selection
. . . fresh, new Spring
formals in sizes 5 to

Pennshire's

15.

A small deposit

w i l l lay a w a y your
selection . . .

19 East M a i n Street
priced f r o m $25

They has some of the cutest
durn under pantt up there you
ever teen M a w . they is called
pantie slips, or petti pants, but
if they don't look jist like Aunt
Maud's bloomers, nothin never
didl They wasnt much money
t o I got mytelf a pair. I figure
I better play it t a f e with my
new short skirt which w a t only
3.BB. It aint w o r t h much more
than that ether, cuz it don't
even come to m y knees. Every
body has at least t w o short
skirts up here at colige.
They
is reel sports.
Unkel Joe it
pretty tkimpy w i t h his ladyt
tiackt too. He callt em " k n e e
knockert," and they aint much
more than that, but they reely
it ttylish, and the gals are all
crazy to have a pair. They it
in sizes 8 to 1 8 , and in reel
nice cloth which don't need
much ironin, fer only 3.77.
Im
aimin to git me a pair right
toon. They has some reel nice
tkirts to go w i t h the knee
knockert which are made b y
Munsingwear.
That there is a
famus lable like i w a t tellin ya i
about.
They utualy tell fer
5.00 but Unkel Joe buyed a
whole bunch of first quality
thirtt to sell fer 1.99 cuz the
factory made too many fer this
teason. there is golf shirts and
bowlin shirts, but you can even
wrestle in e m ' cuz they have a
action sleeve.
Look out Gray
SimonI
WOWI
MAW.
I buyed ya a reel
pretty string of beeds fer B8*.
All the jewlry is only 8B< but
its worth lots more.
Some it
made to sell for 4.00 and its
butifulMIII
I buyed my firtt reel nylont,
and they fit even nicer than my
old cotton ttockint, cuz they
ttretch. They aint go no t e e m
nether — and they it meth, t o
they wont run very ezy. They
was .77 a pair.
Unkel Joe told me if I aint
happy with any of the stuff
after I git it home, I can bring
it back and git my money back
with a tmiie. Aint that nicet?l?
He mutt be t o m e kind of nut.

featuring
Submarines

Meatball

—
Cosmos

Ask About O u r Lenten Special

Open Daily — 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sundays — 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Pizza

C^i^^a^a^'s

Thanx again fer the check
keep em comin. Jitt dent sell
the farm.
Im bringin homea
manllll
Maybe I'll bring back
Unkle Joe.
Lotta Levin,
Yer glamarut Kid,
Daizy

Advertising

Friday, M a r c h 2 3 , 1962

Page Four

SimonSf Day Lead Lock Haven
To Second Place in NAIA

The Round Up
by

JOHN

Sports

DINUNZIO

Editor

In one of the greatest highlights of t h e year, t h e D e p a r t - Sports Profile at LHSC
m e n t of H e a l t h and Physical
by B O B S T R O B L E
E d u c a t i o n p u t on a demonstration i n t h e Thomas Field House
A good example of a person
t o t h e theme of " T h e President's
who is getting the most o u t of
Message in A c t i o n . "
college is C i n d y Walters, capThe
demonstration
w a s tain of the woman's basketball
based on this quote of Pres. team.
John F. K e n n e d y :
"The
C i n d y , a senior in health edustrength of our democracy is
cation, is active not only in
no greater than the collective
sports b u t also in m a n y other
well-being of our people. The
campus activities.
' vigor of our country is no
She has just completed her
stronger than the vitality and
f o u r t h year on the cage team,
will of our countrymen. The
and played t w o years as center
level of physical, mental,
moral a n d spiritual fitness of forward on the varsity hockey
every American citizen must team.
C i n d y could be considered one
be our constant concern."
of the busiest females on camC e r t a i n l y if Pres. Kennedy has pus.
She was a member of the
taken a personal concern on the band, chorus and Student Cophysical well-being of the A m - operative Council
for
three
CINDY W A L T E R S
erican y o u t h , every individual years; a m e m b e r of Alpha Sigon c a m p u s should make it a ma T a u sorority, past persident at Lock H a v e n State. She would
personal obligation t o have a of t h e W o m e n ' s Athletic Asso- like to see a revised c u t system,
healthy body as well as a healthy ciation, and vice president of however, and all i n s t r u c t o r s
the W o m e n ' s D o r m Council for teaching in a more organized
mind.
t w o years; and presently secre- manner.
M o r e than 2 9 0 physical
tary of t h e senior class.
As for t h e f u t u r e , this o u t education majors took part
I n addtiion t o being active in standing senior is p l a n n i n g t o
in the demonstration to one
of the most receptive a u d i - extracurricular activities, C i n d y d o graduate w o r k at t h e U n i v e r ences in years. To pick one is also a top s t u d e n t scholasti- sity of Pennsylvania School of
outstanding number in the cally. She is on the eDan's List Social W o r k . C i n d y eventually
demonstration would be a and is a member of Kappa Delta hopes t o d o social w o r k in slum
Pi, honorary scholastic society. areas using recreation as a basis
most difficult task.
C i n d y likes " t h e friendliness for her work.
W i t h a variety of n u m b e r s , of t h e students and the indiviCindy is a credit t o o u r colt h e audience seemed t o be over- dual a t t e n t i o n which m o s t in- lege; we could use m a n y more
whelmed w h e n the Y o u t h F i t - structors are willing t o give," students like her.
ness Song, " C h i c k e n F a t " was
performed. A n o t h e r n u m b e r on
t h e lighter side was " T h e D a n c For the Finest
ing Lesson" headed b y Sidney

ITALIAN

Riale.
T o be sure the president believes in his mandate, H y a n n i s port was moved into the field
house to demonstrate
touch
football and that the president
and his friends enjoy physical
exercise ris well.
On the more serious side,
Mexican and Russian folk
dances were performed in
stunning
decorative
outfits
that w e r e made by the students. To a d d to the degree
of difficulty, teaching techniques, and innate ability
w a s "Progression in A p p a r a tus" with the gymnastics team
demonstrating
advanced
skills on each piece of a p paratus.
These are b u t a few of
o u t s t a n d i n g numbers in
demonstration.

the
the

T o t h e physical education
staff, s t u d e n t s , Mr. Schwarz and
the college band goes o u t a
gratifying note on an outstanding performance that will long
be remembered.

I

I

Good on Sat. or

Sun.

I Den Bar Palace

Powell had t o settle for a
second place in t h e 123-pound
class as B u c k y Maughan of
Moorhead edged h i m , 7-6.
Walizer picked u p a third
place b y beating E d Taylor of
Bloomsburg, 5-2.
T h e 137-pound title w e n t to
J a c k D a y as he beat Dick Scorese, Bloomsburg, 6-4.

Your

for

-

V A N HEUSEN
Shirts & Sports Shirts
WOOLRICH Sportswear
CHAMP Hats

High Schoolers
Set for G y m k a n c
T h e final phase of this year's
Gymkana conducted by members of the college g y m team,
will take place i n T h o m a s Field
H o u s e t o m o r r o w afternoon and
night.
Eliminations will be held in
t h e afternoon, and the finalists
will compete for t o p honors at
night.
Participants f r o m various high
schools will compete in the categories offered.
Their p e r f o r m ances will be judged b y members
of t h e g y m team.

Headquarters
-

JOCKEY Underwear
Formal W e a r Rental Service
AUTHENTIC Blazers
HUBBARD Slacks
Get

your tickets for Sigma Pi's
Merchandise A w a r d

LOCK HAVEN

FOOD

RENZO'S DINER
A t the foot of Bellefonte A v e n u e hill
specializing
* Spaghetti
* Ravioli

* Hoagys

in

Home-Cooked Meals
* M e a t b a l l Sandwiches

Sport Jackets
$25.00

Ask about our 2 FREE meals given weekly!

Authentic
College
Styling
Come in and brouse
around.
We'll e n j o y
showing you all the
newest spring styles for
the college m a n .
No
obligation of course.

Charge
Accounts
Invited

This Coupon
Good for One
Free Game of
Bowling With
Every 3 Games
of Open Bowling
Not

Inability t o advance enough
m e n prevented L o c k
Haven
State from c a p t u r i n g their seco n d consecutive title while c o m p e t i n g in t h e fifth annual N A I A
W r e s t l i n g T o u r n a m e n t held at
W i n o n a , Minn., last weekend.
Bloomsburg's d e p t h proved to
be the margin of v i c t o r y as
seven of the Huskies c o n t r i b u t e d
t o their teams score of 56. All
of Lock H a v e n ' s 4 7 points were
garnered by " T h e Big F o u r " —
G r a y Simons, Fred Powell, Biff
Walizer, and J a c k D a y .
In r u n n i n g his w i n streak to
8 1 and copping the 115-pound
e v e n t , Simons became the first
wrestler in N A I A wrestling hist o r y to win four titles and four
o u t s t a n d i n g wrestler awards.

The Store for Young M e n
Directly

opposite

the

1st National

Bank

ll[HV[RyROBSI
Your Preferred Men s Store