The

EAGLE
V O L U M E VI — Number 5

EYE

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE, LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA

Cass In Concert j a ? ' ^ ' ^

Friday, March 5, 1965

Would Bernard Shaw Have
Liked "My Fair Lady"?

STUDENT BODY

A leader of his generation of
young American pianists, Richard Cass is consequently one of
the busiest artists on the concert stage today. In recent seasons under Columbia Artists
Management he h a s annually
fulfilled transcontinental tours
of the United States and Canada, and his brilliant performance has resulted in a notable
n u m b e r of re-engagements.
Metropolitan critics, as well as
those of smaller cities, are unanimous in hailing his extraordinary
musical instinct, his scintillating technique and his s t r o n g
personality which invariably endears him to concertgoers.
His star has shown with everincreasing luminosity since he
won the Twentieth Biennial
Young Artists Auditions of the
National Federation of M u s i c
Clubs In 195 3. There followed
a Fulbright scholarship for one

year's study abroad. His work
at the Ecole Normale de Musique was so exceptional, the enthusiastic endorsement of such
great musicians as Alfred Cortot, Nadia Boulanger and Jules
G e n t i l w^as so impressive to
prompt a second year extension
of Fulbright-sponsored study.
Competing with pianists from
all over the world, he was a winner of the Viotti International
Contest in Vercelll, Italy. This
honor led to a series of triumphs
in concert and radio engagements in Paris and other principal cities of France and Switzerland.
Cass made a highly auspicious
New York debut at Town Hall,
December 2, 1957. The Gotham
press heralded an Important new
pianist on the musical scene. His
continued string of resounding
successes in r e c i t a l and with
major orchestras since then pre-

Adminlstrative heads, members of the boards of trustees,
leaders of faculty and student
bodies of the 14 Pennsylvania
State Colleges were Invited to a
luncheon last Tuesday by Governor Wilham Scranton. The
luncheon was held at the Perm
Harris Hotel at noon March 2.
Governor Scranton made a
major statement at the luncheon on administrative policies
and goals for the colleges. Honored at the luncheon were the
presidents, boards of trustees,
faculty and student leaders of
the 14 colleges.
Jim Hoover and Robert Remick represented the Lock Haven
State student body as the S.C.C.
president and Eagle Eye editor.
Dr. Parsons, Dean Young and
many of the board of trustees
represented the faculty and administration.
A full report on the Governor's statement will be published
in the next edition of this paper.
dicated his return to Manhattan
for a concert in Carnegie Hall.
The critics substantiated their
original contentions: Richard
Cass Is today an artist whose
maturity and astute perception
illuminate his every performance. A musician of justified
eminence, his is a talent to be
reckoned with.
Richard Cass will appear here
this Sunday, March 7th at 3
p.m. in Price Auditorium.

KEEP OFF THE GRASS!
The accompanying photo was
taken shortly after a Ught snow.
In the span of four hours enough
students had crossed the lawn
so that every square foot had at
least one foot print placed on
it. So many people had cut
across the lawn between Smith
Hall, Woolridge Hall and Sullivan Hall that the very snow
itself had metled from the footprints.

Spring is just around the corner and once again the Eagle
Eye and the administration are
launching their annual "Keep
Off the Grass' campaign. Each
year thousands of dollars and
hundreds of man-hours are spent
in re-seeding and improving the
lawns surrounding Lock Haven

State College. This money could
be used to re-surface the parking lots or to make other muchneeded improvements.
However, each year the maintenance
department spends much of the
spring repairing the lawns which
the students have spent all year
destroying.

Dr. Stanley Weintraub, Associate Professor of English at
Penn State will address the English Club, in the Smith HaU
Lounge at 7:30 on Tuesday,
March 9. His subject will be
"Would B e r n a r d Shaw Have
Liked My Fair Lady?"
An authority on George Bernard Shaw, Dr. Weintraub is the
author of several books and a
number of articles on the subject of Shaw, and Is editor of
"The Shaw Review." His first
book, "An Unfinished Novel by
Bernard Shaw," was published in
1958, and in 1963 his dual biography of Shaw and Lawrence
of Arabia, "Private Shaw and
Public Shaw," attracted wide
attention.
He has since published "C. P.
Snow: A Spectrum," and "The
War In the Wards," an account
of an almost forgotten conflict
of the Korean War. He is edi-

tor of "The Yellow Book: Quintessence of the Nineties," and
curently at work on a biography
of Reginald Turner, E n g l i s h
novelist of the early 20th century.
Dr. Weintraub received his
bachelor of science degree from
West Chester State College, his
master of arts from T e m p l e
University, and his doctor of
philosophy from The Pennsylvania State University.
He is a member of the Modern Language Association, the
American Society for Theatre
Research, the Shaw Society of
America, and the Shaw Society
of London.
In 1964, Dr. Weintraub received Penn S t a t e ' s Class of
1963 Award, given annually "to
who, by his outstanding work In
the field of the humanities, has
proved an inspiration for teaching in that field."

Leonids Linauts To Lecture
t r a n s f e r harsh sunlight into
g l o r i o u s illumination.
They
called it "stained glass."

As to what damage is being
done to the grass, all one need
do Is to look at the ruts and
guUies that have already been
cut in the campus lawn.

According to Leonids Linauts,
who is one of the nation's leading stained glass artists, there Is
now an Increasing demand for
Its use In private homes. Mr.
Linauts, who will appear in a
demonstration of his art on the
campus of Lock Haven State
College on March 9th, creates
stained glass themes according
to the Individuality and personal
or professional Interests of his
clients.

If someone were to count the
number of people that cross the
campus in one week they would
find that the number equalled
the number of men who fought
in World War I and II. As can
readily be seen, the problem Is
not a small one. The S.C.C. and
the administration join with the
Eagle Eye to urge the students
to "KEEP OFF T H E GRASS."

To create glorious light, the
artist uses many types of glass
and 3,600 different colors. The
designs and genius are his alone.
Starting at the age of 14, he
s t u d i e d painting throughout
Europe. In 195 3 he established
his own studio and some of his
work Is In the permanent collection in the Fine Arts Museum
in Hagerstown, Md.

The artist gets up on a step
ladder to work on a full-size
design for the United Church
of Christ, Schuylkill Haven.

Ten centuries ago, m e n of
God, feeling ordinary light was
not acceptable in a h o u s e of
worship, devised a method to

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

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THE EAGLE EYE

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MEMBER

Volume VI
Number 5
Friday, March 5, 1965

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PRESS

Co-Editors

ROBERT J. REMICK — MEL HODES
Faculty Advisor—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
Student Advisor—W. Rodney Fowler
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Chris Hurst
Bus. Mgr.
Susan Hall
P a m Shebest
Adv. Staff
Judy Weyer
Bob Mowdy
T>n* Wilson
_
_ .,
Anne Young
Don Smith
T^ . .
.
.
» • .r^
Printers .Xycoming Printing Co.
Reporters: — Franki Moody, Juanita Sprenkle, Virginia Weaver*
Donn Wagner.
Feature W r i t e r s : — George Rhymestine, Richard Ballantine,
Karen McMichael.
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during t h e 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 b u t those of t h e 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 the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.
News
Feature
Editorial
_
^
Sports .„

Organizational Nevrs
Sigma Pi
T h e brothers of Sigma Pi b e ban their spring semester rush
p r o g r a m by initiating their n e w
pledges — Ronald C u n n i n g h a m
and Thomas Crouse.
O n e of t h e biggest events of
the Sigma Pi year is the Founders
Day Banquet. The Banquet and
t h e dance following were wellattended b y the brothers, advisors, and alumni.
O n Monday, February 2 2 , t h e
brothers Invited D r . Parsons t o
the chapter house for dinner,
and following the meal, as D r .
Parsons has done for other o r g.anIz3tions, he sat w i t h us and
discussed a f e w of o u r c o m plaints and misgivings about t h e
college. T h e entire evening was
very w o r t h w h i l e , a n d m a n y
t h i n g s were clarified for u s .
Lambda Chi A l p h a
T h e brothers of L a m b d a C h i
are pleased t o a n n o u n c e t h e

names of those accepted i n t o the
pledge class for t h e spring semester.
T h e pledges and their
fraternal big b r o t h e r s are:
D e n n y Miller — Phil Iddings,
J a c k Kllngaman — Bob W r i g h t ,
Bob Coover — D e n n y Flynn,
Paul Knudsen — Rick Sullivan,
Bill Mitchell — George Mills,
F r a n k GIffi — Bob H e r n c a n e ,
Steve Rooney — T o m M c D o n nell, Dick G u y e r — E d H a z l e t t ,
G a r y Schafer — D a v e Rhoades,
Riley E a t o n — W a l t Eilers, Stan
E v i n g h a m — D a r r e l l Claar,
J o h n Heins — Vince D i t a n n a ,
Jeff W e r t — E d Frye.
L A M B D A C H I I was v i c t o r i ous in t h e i r last i n t r a m u r a l
wrestling meet.
T h e brothers
wish t h e m continued success and
good luck.
Tau K a p p a Epsilon
T h e fraters of T a u Kappa E p silon recently took part in t h e
annual T.K.E. Basketball T o u r -

BLOCK SCHEDULING
By

DIANNE WOLFE

O n e of t h e reasons f o r students attending a small college
is t h a t they can meet students
w i t h different Ideas and backgrounds from their own. Lock
H a v e n State College Is such a
small school, b u t it offers little
of t h e desired interrelationship
between all of its students.

major. Before t h e second class
meeting, one of t h e phys. ed.
students had d r o p p e d o u t of
t h a t period a n d rescheduled his
class t o get o u t of t h e " a l l - m a j o r " class situation.

n a m e n t , held this year a t Susquehanna University. O u r team,
w h i c h placed f o u r t h , included
Mike Richino, D o n Gibson, T o m
Hoover, Ken VanDermark, D o n
L e e s e a n d M a r k " t h e foul
shooter" Hoover.
Congratulations are in order
for Fraters Bill Blacksmith and
J e r r y Swope o n their o u t s t a n d i n g
performances against Bloom last
Saturday . W e also wish t h e m
l u c k i n retaining t h e i r state
wrestUng titles t o m o r r o w .
K a p p a Delta Rho
K D R ' s i n t r a m u r a l wrestling
team came back t o defeat T K E
gray last T h u r s d a y o n t h e
s t r e n g t h of Individual victories
by Chris H u r s t ( 1 3 0 ) , Bill Benton ( 1 6 7 ) , Huff
Williams
( 1 7 7 ) and B o b L e i b a ( u n U m i t e d ) . Rich Bieda surprised
everyone b y t y i n g T K E ' s Sumo
2-2 at 191 t o all b u t clinch t h e
K D R victory.
Also In t h e i n t r a m u r a l pict u r e , t h e brothers h a v e been
busy organizing a volleyball
t e a m for t h e u p c o m i n g t o u r n a ment.
A n added a t t r a c t i o n t o t h e
house is t h e addition of a weight
r o o m under t h e d i r e c t i o n of
Peter H u d e c and J o e Skelly.
D o n F a u k n e r has continued
t o b r i n g home t h e laurels as he
c a p t u r e d t w o first-place wins in
t h e L y c o m i n g meet.

Lutheran Student Association
T h e newly-formed L u t h e r a n
S t u d e n t Association o n L o c k
H a v e n ' s campus h a d a highly
successful dinner meeting at St.
J o h n ' s L u t h e r a n C h u r c h last
Thursday.
This civic-minded
g r o u p is m a k i n g a collection of
books for t h e Freedom Libraries.
Most libraries in Mississippi are
segregated, and none of t h e m
have books t h a t deal realistically
w i t h either negroes or negro
history.
If you have a n y of
these books, o r would like t o
m a k e a c o n t r i b u t i o n t o this
w o r k , please b r i n g t h e books,
either hard bound o r paperbacks,
t o t h e Eagle Eye Office or room
219 Russell Hall.
Langston Hughes —

More Student Service Letters to theEditor

Alpha Phi Omega Ride Board
in social square.
Xi M u chapter of Alpha P h i
O m e g a wishes t o emphasize one
of its m a n y service projetcs o n
t h e Lock H a v e n campus. This
is t h e Ride Board p i c t u r e d
above. This board was placed
in social square b y t h e brothers
as a public service t o t h e students . If y o u need a ride, simply place y o u r name, campus
address, a n d destination o n t h e
cards provided, and place t h e
card o n t h e hook nearest y o u r
destination. Drivers often check
this board, and c a n save y o u
m o n e y o n your trips home.
W a n t t o save yourself some e x pense when you are driving?
Simply place name, destination,
and w h e n y o u are leaving o n a
card.
Most riders are willing
to share expenses.
T h e pledges and Brothers of
Xi M u are p l a n n i n g m a n y more
service projects like this t o better serve t h e Lock H a v e n c a m pus.
If y o u have a n y ideas o r
suggestions, please place a n o t e
on t h e A P O bulletin board, n e x t
to t h e m a p b o a r d , in social
square.

Dear Editor,
W h y d i d we lose t h e m a t c h
w i t h Bloom? I t h i n k I c a n tell
you. W e lost t o Bloom because
there wasn't one ounce of school
spirit o n this campus.
Well,
maybe one ounce, b u t t h a t was
only e x h i b i t e d i n a n u n w a r ranted l e t t e r t o t h e Bloom
wrestling coach which made us
look like a b u n c h of three-yearolds w h o c o u l d n ' t have their
o w n way.
In Bloom, last week, there
were numerous pep rallies and
s t u d e n t gatherings t h a t could
almost be called riots.
These
were planned, t h o u g h , a n d t h e
students were really psyched u p
for t h e m a t c h .
These events
included a m o c k funeral f o r u s ,
complete w i t h casket and ( n o t
v e r y ) m o u r n f u l procession.
I feel t h a t if t h e s t u d e n t b o d y
of Lock H a v e n could, just once,
show t h e team t h a t they are b e h i n d t h e m , we could r u n over
any challenger, whether we were
a d m i t t e d t o t h e m a t c h or n o t .
W h y couldn't w e have a pep
rally, or have t h e students forg o t t e n all about t h e pep rallies
before the H o m e c o m i n g football game? T h e n , t h e s t u d e n t s
showed t h a t they c a n really get
behind their team if t h e y w a n t
to.
T h e exhibition at BSC was
o n l y an example of w h a t a college campus should look like for
a tough match.
W H A T A B O U T US?
A Sportsman

for men...
English
Xeathcr

A Pictorial History of the

N e g r o P e o p l e in t h e U.S.
L a r o m e Bennet, J r . —
Because t h e y had been preBefore t h e M a y f l o w e r
viously acquainted w i t h m a n y L a n g s t o n H u g h e s —
of t h e students in t h a t p a r t i African V o i c e s
T h e present system of schedcular class, t h e other t w o n o n - M a r k T w a i n —
u l i n g class enrollments places all
majors remained.
A t t h e end
Huck Finn & Life on the
persons of a certain major t o of t h e semester, these t w o reMississippi
gether. All the physical educaceived the same grades as the James Baldwin —
tion majors arc placed in t h e
English majors. B u t w i t h this
ALL
same classes, and separated from
one rescheduling, there ended a R a l p h Ellison —
language and other majors. As
possible Interaction of students.
ALL
a result of this manipulation,
Richard Wright —
few of the students have a w a y
O f t e n students cannot underALL
of meeting or coming Into close stand w h y p a r t i c u l a r peers of
c o n t a c t with students of another different majors have recrea- James Agee —
ALL
curriculum.
tional and s t u d y habits so pecuPeter Abrahams —
liar
t
o
their
o
w
n
.
T
h
e
reason,
Because of the lack of associaTell F r e e d o m
tion of one group of majors w i t h in p a r t , Is t h e lack of u n d e r - Lillian Smith —
standing
between
all
students
of
another, preconceived ideas a p Killers of the Dream &
all curricula.
pear about each g r o u p . All
S t r a n g e Fruit
phys. ed. majors are " m u s c l e Close Interrelationships of all George Orwell —
m e n " ; l a n g u a g e majors are
1 9 8 4 & A n i m a l Farm
students exist t h r o u g h m u t u a l
" s n o b s " ; and m a t h students are
association a n d Is found mainly H a r p e r Lee —
"brains."
To Kill a Mockingbird
in t h e classroom where exchange
T h i s preconception was evi- of ideas and broadened under- J o h n Steinbeck —
Grapes of Wrath, Of Mice
d e n t last semester, as It is every standing emerge. B u t It c a n be
and Men, Tortilla Flat,
t e r m . I n one English Literature m u t u a l only if science majors,
Travels w i t h C h a r l e y
class, seven of t h e students were m a t h majors, and students of
Lorraine H a n s b e r r y —
English majors, t w o were phys. other curricula are Intermingled
Raisin in the Sun, The
ed., a n d one was a n elementary In t h e classroom arrangement.
Movement
H o w a r d Fast —
L U I G I ' S S U B S H O P 124 Bellefonte Avenue
Fredom Road
We Serve: —
Listing of others books desired
Meatballs, Derfburgers, Pizza, Ham BQ's, Pepper
will appear next week's edition.
Steaks, French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Turkey,
Any
other
Informational
Tuna, Ham, Cosmo, Hamburger and Steaks.
books ( N a t u r e , H i s t o r y , E t c . )
"Sold in the Dorm every Tuesday and Thursday"
will also be suitable.

after shave.
offer shov\or .
after hour^ , , .
the ALL-PURPOSE
MEN S LOTION
$2.00 $3.50 $6.50 plus tax

and CflOOE
exhilarating
elegance

•

checks

Cashed

•

Charge

Accounts

Invited

S-okn ^cirakciU
•

The Store for Men and Young

Men

34
•

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

Be Seared • . .
. • • Stay Alive
The purpoes of this editorial is
to scare the living dayhghts out
of you; to frighten you to the
point that you will not only
drive carefully but rigidly observe every safety precaution.
Consider these 1964 facts:
1. 48,000 persons were killed
in traffic accidents, more than
in any previous year, and within
5000 of all the Americans killed
in battle in World War I.
2. 587 men, w o m e n , and
children lost their lives in automobile a c c i d e n t s over the
Christmas weekend, an all-time
record that brought sorrow and
misery to their loved ones at a
time that should be given over
to joyfulness.
3. Two million persons were
injured in automobile mishaps,
and the cost of the damage hit
$8 billion.
If these stark figures do not
have any effect on you, if they
do not make you vow to adhere
to every safety measure In the
book, then nothing will. You
know all the things you are supposed to do to insure a safe trip
— whether you are going a few
blocks or a t h o u s a n d miles.
Things like driving carefully,
observing all traffic rules, keeping tires in top condition, using
seatbelts, h a v i n g brakes and
s t e e r i n g apparatus regularly
tested, seeing that signal lights
are in order and having functional windshield wipers.
One little slip from prudent
roadway practice and you may
be one of the fatal statistics that
other people will read about in
editorials like this one.
an IPS editorial

^actA

^rofft . . .

. . ^Ae faculty
The s t a t e of Pennsylvania,
which ranks fourth or fifth in
uper capita income, ranks twentieth among the states of the
nation In its per capita expenditures in average daily attendance in its public schools. These
figures for the year 1964-1965
mark a dechne from 18 th place
in 1963-1964. Every surrounding state, e x c e p t Ohio, spent
more money per capita or increased, its expenditures to the
point that it passed Pennsylvania
in this national ranking prepared
by the NEA Research Division.
Our rank in per capita expenditures for higher education
places us 44th to 47th among
the states in the nation. It may
be unnecessary to suggest that
more than a master plan will be
needed to advance p u b l i c or
higher education In Pennsylvania. Master plans cost money.

Articles from Maroon and Gold
Irate Students of LHSC Send Apology Received from LHSC;
Need Student Understanding
Degrading Letter To BSC
Recently, Russel Houk, BSC
wrestling coach and Athletic
Director, r e c e i v e d a letter
from some students of Lock
Haven State College. The letter is as follows:

The Answer From The
Sports Editors

This writing is not in harsh
retaliation, but to inform the
students of their misunderstandings.
The CGA and the Athletic
Committee have found it only
proper to give the students of
BSC first choice in the entering
of the gym since the students
have paid the $50 for the Activities Fee.
I suggest that the students of
Lock Haven c l o s e l y examine
athletic policies of the o t h e r
schools, Cheyney, Millersville
and the like and they will find
only a few not having this policy. They will find the general
athletic policies the same. I also
suggest that they examine their
own athletic policies and, much
to their surprise, maybe, they
will find their policies similar.

February 11, 1965
Mr. Russel Houk
Athletic Director
Blomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dear Mr. Houk:
It is with regret that we have
written this letter but in all
honesty we feel we have no
other choice. The students and
fans of the LOCK
HAVEN
STATE
COLLEGE
wrestling
team would like to know what
yoti are trying to prove by your
. . . action of not allowing any
LOCK HAVEN
fans to purchase tickets until the (SIC)
your gym has been filled with
pro Bloomsburg people for the W h o Did W h a t First
LOCK HAVEN
-Bloomsburg
It Is a pure case of the kettle
match on February 20. We feel calling he pot black, for it was
that this action shows a high only a year ago that Lock Hadegree of unsportsmanlike con- ven was host to the strongly
duct and is not conducive to the contested wrestling match, that
actions of an athletic director of
the visiting students of BSC had
a college or university . . . I'm to wait until Lock Haven's stu(SIC) sure many people now dents entered the gym. And
realize that your only objective this was accepted by the visitis winning . . . We really can't ing students.
do much about what you did
And I hope that their many,
but we feel that your actions
won't mean anything and that c h i l d i s h cries of sportsmanLOCK HAVEN will win after ship and not playing fair are
all. We close this by saying, not the attitudes of the entire
you have the advantage this year student body of Lock Haven,
but only a small minor group of
but wait till next year.
radical students.
Sincerely Yours, (SIC)
All Students Welcome
The Students of LOCK HAAll Lock Haven students are
VEN STATE
COLLEGE
invited and always welcome to
the campus of BSC, but they
Bloom 9
P.S. LH 15
must conform with the Athletic
EHY:lg
Policies of our school.

feel that the students should
know what Is going on.
"We are, therefore, having
your article, along with an accompanying article of our own,
placed in our campus newspaper
in the hopes that this deed will
not cause any more ill will between our students and those
of the Bloomsburg campus."
Understand Position of BSC
The letter concluded by assuring BSC that the students
Radical Students
understood the prevailing situaThe signed letter was from tion at Bloomsburg. We undera member of the staff of T H E stand the situation of the athEAGLE EYE, LHSC campus letic department, and I know
newspaper, and was written to that our students would surely
inform our student body that raise the roof if they were told
the original letter was written that there was no room for them
by "a group of radical students at a home wrestling match.
. . . who have failed to grow up
"It is our sincere wish that
enough to realize that the edu- the students of BSC will undercational facihties of all colleges stand that this letter did not
are rapidly becoming inadequate
come from the student body,
for the number of students debut from a very small minority
siring admission. This is also
true of the recreational facili- group."
We Hope So Too
ties."
We of the M A R O O N &
Take Corrective Measure
GOLD hope that the suggested
The letter continued by stat- measures to be taken by members of the LHSC EAGLE EYE
ing that they (LHSC students)
were going to take some mea- are carried through. We hope
sure to inform the entire LHSC this bacause in the words of
body of the original letter. "The Coach Houk, the rivalry and
general population of the Lock spirit created between the two
Haven campus has only heard schools would be a definite loss
rumors about a letter that was if it were to be ruined forever.
sent, and it will be very difficult
to discover the authors. We of
the Eagle Eye staff are very
BUY YOUR sorry that this show of Ill-breeding and boorish m a n n e r s has
Cards
come from our students, and
Hallmark — Norcross
In the usual pile of Mond.iy
morning mail for the MAROON
& GOLD we f o u n d a letter
from Lock Haven State College
addressed to the editor. With
some reservation, due to the recent letters, the new one was
opened with caution. However,
to our p l e a s a n t surprise we
found that the letter was an
apology for the behavior of some
of the students of LHSC.

Pen Sets

Editorial
Review

Gifts
at —

DERR'S STATIONERY

PRAECO: The Best In Years

LOCK HAVEN

It Is pleasing when one journalist sees so fine a job being
done by another journalistic organization on campus. Some of
the proofs for the new PRAECO

Compliments

and each of the past five master
plans developed in the past 20
years has floundered upon the
reluctance of Pennsylvanians to
pay adequate taxes to support
their public school system. The
suspicion grows that Pennsylvanians are not economical or
frugal, but r a t h e r m e r e l y
"tight."
A.D.P.

Mr. Allan J. Mclntyre, w h o has received
his B.A. from Williams College, Williamst o w n , Mass. and his M.A. in German at Collumbia University, will be a new member of
our faculty.
He has taught at Columbia University
and Union College and is presently teaching at the University of Pennsylvania, where
he is writing his Ph.D. in the same field.

are back from the printer. There
appears to be a treat In store for
this year's students from cover
to cover.
Among the many surprises
offered in this year's PRAECO
Is a brand new, decidedly different cover for the traditional
publication. It wouldn't be fair
to reveal the entire surprise, but
we can say that it's "fire-engine"
red cover will be a standout on
any book shelf. Also, the design of the cover was prepared
by some of the best commercial
artists available. The cover is
an abstract with a surprise.
This year's PRAECO staff has
worked hard to over-come the
problems encountered as their
deadlines for copy fell during
school vacations, when the staff
had difficulty in staying on campus. However, the publication,
under the able Co-Editorships of
Sally Iddings and Vicki Andrus,
appears to show no signs of suffering from this problem.
This year there will be more
copy In the PRAECO than In
the past few years. Copy Editor, Carol Hertzog, with an able
staff of Carol Evarts, Paula Van
Horn, J a n e t Kepshire, Mona
Mangan, and Debbie Burd have

worked diligently to bring fresh,
clear writing to the publication.
The PRAECO photographer,
Alex Morris, has done a fine job
in taking the finest pictures in
many years for the year-book.
Picture layouts are aesthetic and
fresh.
The more than 200 page yearbook Is expected to be in the
student's hands before the last
week of school.
The senior pictures were laid
out by Sue Focht, who hopes
that this year's senior section
will be the finest tribute that
the senior's have had in a decade.
The b u s i n e s s staff of the
PRAECO is run by Judy Rogers
and Fred Pysher. These two
students have done a fine job in
contracting this year's advertising, which will be presented
most tastefully.
The PRAECO staff Is to be
congratulated for their hard
work and skill In turning out
one of the finest yearbooks that
this school has ever had. Their
product will long be remembered, but their own personal
e n d e a v o r s will be forgotten.
These devoted persons are extended the warmest of salutes
from T H E EAGLE EYE.

KELLER
and

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

vuoeoLO's
BARBER
SHOP
•

223 East Main St.

P-r;e 4

THE EAGLE EYE

Women Cagers Now 5-1 Lock Haven Hosts State College
**''^ Conference Tournament
V

by J A N E L L E STORM

The Lock H a v e n women's
In the second half the Eagbasketball team met with Ship- lettes scored a total of 26 points
pensburg State College at Ship- with Cathy Clemens netting 16
pensburg on February 20 and of these to become high scorer
added another victory to their of the game.
season record of 5-0. The girls
The J.V. team also defeated
scored 5 0 points over the Ship- Shippensburg 47-19 to give
pensburg 19.
them a record of 2-0 for the
The Eaglettes got off to a season.
slow start with only 8 points to
February 24, the Eaglettes
Shippensburg 5 at the end of the met with Gettysburg at Lock
first quarter. They picked up Haven. Although they fought
in the second period to score 16 hard they were defeated, for the
first time this season, 37-3 5.
points and held Ship to 5.
In other matches Jeff Lorson
won by a close decision at 123.
F r e s h m a n Dick Houtz w^as
beaten 5-0 by Guise at 130. At
137 a n o t h e r freshman, Paul
by BILL KINLEY
Knudsen, lost 7-2. In the 147
Lock Haven's grapplers suf- bout. Bill Blacksmith, one of
fered their second straight defeat Lock Haven State's two remainof the season last Saturday night ing undefeated matmen won
at the hands of classy undefeated 5-1.
At 157 freshman Jack
Waynesburg. Waynesburg, who Kllngaman remained undefeated
tied Bloomsburg earlier this sea- by escaping In the last five secson, 12-12, waited all season for onds to tie his opponent, 2-2.
this match. Using a victory At 177 Tom Elhng won a close
bell, which could be heard con- bout, 3-1.
tinuously through the match,
Following these two recent
Waynesburg defeated the Bald
defeats, the Eagles proceed to
Eagles, 14-11.
the State College Tournament
Two of the Eagles previously which begins this afternoon here
u n d e f e a t e d matmen, Jerry
at Thomas Field House.
Swope and Frank Eisenhower,
were knocked from the elite
circles during the match. Swope,
who was undefeated In his last
19 dual meets, lost to Gary 107 at H W T . The Waynesburg
191 pounder is now undefeated
in his last 30 dual meets. Eisenhower lost by a decisive margin
to Zrimm at 167. Zrimm was
beaten last year in the NAIA
t o u r n a m e n t , 3-2, by Jerry
"A pat on the back develSwope. Zrimm also remained
ops character—if given often
undefeated.
enough and low enough."

6ra|^|^lers Fall
At Waynesburg

iMOldicm£/i.

Highlights
by D O N N WAGNER

Today or tomorrow if you're
a wrestler and you happen to
see the scene pictured above,
your hopes for capturing an individual wrestUng title in the
22nd annual Pennsylvania State
Conference Wrestling are quickly diminishing.
A wrestler's
vanishing hopes are indicated by
the above view of the ceiling as
seen by the wrestler on his back
on the mats.
Starting with the preliminaries at 2 p.m. this afternoon
and continuing through tomorrow night, every grappler In the
tournament will be attempting
to show his opponent a true-tolife image of the above photo.
The quarter-finals are scheduled
to start at 7 p.m. this evening
with the semi-finals and early
consolation bouts slated to start
at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The consolation finals will begin at 7:30
p.m. Saturday with the championship finals immediately following.
Heading the field of tournament f a v o r i t e s will be once
again, Russ Houck's talented
Bloomsburg m a t m e n , aiming
for an unprecedented fourth
straight Pennsylvania State College WrestUng title. The Huskies will enter today's action
heavy favorites to rewrite the

Close Season 5-3
Last week the Lock Haven
State swimming team lost its
third meet of the season, to Lycoming, 49-46. Although the
Eagle tankmen took six firsts
and broke two pool records, they
lost because of the fact that
they gained only three second
places. With one more second
Lock Haven could have edged
Lyco out by one point.
The two records were broken
by Lock Haven's f r e e - s t y l e
speedster Don Faulkner who
swam the 100 yard event in
.52.7 and the 50 yard in .23.3.
Don also contributed to the 400
yard free relay in which teamed
with Rooney, Schaffer, and Eaton, Lock Haven set a new pool
record with a time of 3:38.4.
With this m e e t the Eagles
closed their season 5-3.

conference record books. The
only other team to win three
straight conference titles in a
row, before Bloomsburg accompUshed this feat last year, was
Lock Haven State. The Bald
Eagles did it in 1940-41-42 and
again in 1956-57-58.
Expected to challenge Bloomsburg for the team title will be
Lock Haven State's twice-beaten matmen and Clarion's highly
talented Gold E a g l e s .
East
Stroudsburg Is also predicted by
many to stir up some dust In the
tournament before the final buzzer sounds.
A total of 23 place winners
from last year will see action
again this year. Lock Haven's
Bill Blacksmith (147) and Jerry
Swope (177) will be attempting
to capture their third straight
state along with Bloomsburg's
Bill Paule (157). Bloomsburg's
Ed Taylor (137) and Ken Miller

of East Stroudsburg and Jim
Mansfield's Logon at unlimited
all will be seeking their second
straight state crowns.
Cliff Neldigh of Shippensburg, Clarion's Jim Warnick
(130), Frank Elsenhower (167)
of Lock Haven, Tom Vargo
(177) of Bloom and Jim Puschnigg of Slippery Rock (191)
will all be back to attempt to
Improve their second place showings of last season.
Adding to the all-around
talent in the tournament will be
six wrestlers who placed third
a year ago and five who finished
in fourth place. Bob Guzzo who
was runner up at 123 last season is a doubtful starter this
season for East Stroudsburg.
Guzzo received an ankle injury
in a match against St. Cloud late
last month.
Lock Haven leads in team
titles with 11, while Bloomsburg
has won only five titles, but
these have all been in the last
six years. West Chester has captured three crowns while Millersville has two first place trophies to its credit.
In the individual champions.
Lock Haven leads the pack by
a considerable margin with 78
title holders. Bloomsburg and
Millersville each have had 24
champions to place second in the
field.
Sports Sidelights
Frank Elsenhower will wrestle
for the final time this weekend
before Lock Haven State fans.
Frank's past season record was
10-1-1 for the Bald Eagles.
Last year's 137 pound champion Adam Waltz, will probably
miss this week's tournament due
to a kidney infection.
Last week's loss to Waynesburg marked the first time in
recent years that Lock Haven
lost two wrestling matches in
one season to teams from Pennsylvania.

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