>EA61E
VOL.

I — N O . 21

Players to Present
^Look Homeward AngeP
Thursday and Friday
If you're superstitious, don't
get upset over the fact that the
College Players are presenting
Look Homeward Angel on Friday, April 13 in Price Auditorium at 8:1J p.m. They will also
present it on Thursday, April
12, at the same time.
Look Homeward Angel is a
three act comedy-drama written
by Ketti Fings and based on the
Thomas Wolfe novel.
Dr. Jack Handley is directing
the play which has garnered two
outstanding awards; it was the
winner of a Pulitzer Prize in
playwriting for 1958 and also
the New York Critics' Award as
the best play of the season for
the same year.
The action takes place in
North Carolina just prior to
America's entrance into World
War I. It is a fast moving play
written in a mood somewhere
between sardonic humor and
grief both private and universal.
The scenery alone will be quite
a spectacle, since the stage crew
is virtually building a threestory house with an elaborate
porch and lawn.
The performance is free.
Beverly Van Horn is cast as
Mrs. Eliza Gant, a mother obsessed by her material holdings,
raising her own barriers against
the love of her family. Beverly
is a senior in elementary education from Altoona.

Friday, April 6, 1962

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

W. O. Gant, a stonecutter
and father imprisoned by his
failures, is portrayed by Harry
Sisak, a freshman in English
from Allison Park. Their son,
Eugene Gant, who yearns to
break away from town and
family, and who is Wolfe himself, is Jack Crowley, sophomore
in English from Kane.
Mike Mannion, a sophomore
in physics from Johnstown,
plays Ben, the son who never
broke away. Karen McMichael,
a freshman in English acts the
part of Helen, the daughter who
does all the work. A third son,
on leave from the navy, is Luke,
played by Sam Rockey, freshman in Science from Lockport.

College Honors Simons,
Jack, Other Wrestlers
(See page 3 for pictures)

by R O N FLUKE

"Produce great men, the rest
follows", a quote from Walt
Whitman, was the theme of the
major address presented by
George Wolf, professor of social
studies, before a large contingent
of students and townspeople at
a recognition assembly held last
Thursday in Thomas Fieldhouse
in honor of this year's undefeated wrestling t e a m and
of Lock Haven State's N C A A
champion, Gray Simons.
The assembly was the climax
to three days of excitment and
wild enthusiasm on the local
campus.
On Tuesday a mild riot, lasting for three hours and involving local police and firemen,
spontaneously erupted as students demanded a day off from
school in honor of their champion. The length of time between vacations and the time of
year appear to be the underlying
reason for the demonstrations
and the "Day for Gray" merely
a precipitating factor. The col
lege administration
remained
firm in its denial of a free day,

Cast as the boarders at the
Dixieland Boarding House, a
flimsily-constructed frame house
of 15 draughty, various-sized
rooms, are Claire Wragge as
Laura; Ed Trembath as Jake
Clatt; Carol Walker as his
mother, Mrs. Clatt; Larry Day
as Mr. Farrell, a dance teacher;
Maureen Dolan as Miss Brown;
Adrienne Aumiller as Florry;
Fear of reoccurance necessiMarlene Heiberger as Mrs. Pert; tated a mass meeting of the
and Vicki Steinberg as Mrs. student body on Wednesday
afternoon. As a result of the
Snowden.
meeting a dance was conducted
Seen as town characters are that evening in the fieldhouse.
Wayne Koch as Dr. McGuire;
In opening his speech, Wolf
Merle Stonebraker as Madame presented a doggerel written by
Elizabeth; Larie Jones as Hugh him with a verse for each wrestBarton, Helen's husband; Car- ler and Coach Hubert Jack, "fn
son Brown as Will Pentland; and addition to great athletes Lock
Continued on page 4
Bob Stroble as Tarkington.

Harry Sisak, Lari Jones, Karen McMichael, Beverly VanHorn, John Crowley

GRAY SIMONS — NCAA

Outstanding

Wrestler

Praeco Hosts Yearbook
Workshop Tomorrow
About 200 high school yearbook staffers and advisors are
expected to participate in the
second annual Yearbook Workshop to be held on campus tomorrow.
After registration an<^ coffee
from 8:30-9:30 a.m., Mrs. Carol
R. Brown, Praeco editor, will introduce Dr. Richard T. Parsons
who will greet the vistors on
behalf of the school, and William J. Watson, vice president
of the William J. Keller Inc.,
who will speak on "The Look of
the Book."
The main sessions of the
workshop will be held during
the morning from 10:30-11:15
and from 11:30-12:15.
Following lunch in the college
dining hall, an evaluation period
will be held, one for student
staffers and one for advisors.
Members of the Keller and S. K.
Smith Company will conduct
the sessions.
General chairman for the
workshop is Mrs. Brown, junior
in English from Lockport.
Other committees follow:
Registration: Sue Thomas,
chairman; Carolyn
Stroubel,

Louise McHugh, Mary Lynn
Harber and Bob Evans.
Reception: Diane C a r t e r ,
chairman; Sandra Robinette,
Betsy Knights, Mary Lou Gorton, Penny Hain, Bob Stroble,
Sam Rockey, Merrill Kephatt
and Dick Seigel.
General arrangements: Irene
Hash, chairman, Pegge Piper,
John Szebedinszky, Peggy Conklin, Steve Corbin, Eleanor Hale,
Diane Herr, Chris Dwyer, and
Jeanne Kanis.
Introducing the speakers at
the sessions will be these students:
Copywriting — Frances Markel; Covers—Ron Arthur; Typography and photography—
Mary Jane Shingler; Finances,
Carol Jean Pauling; Layout and
art techniques—Sandra Ambrosius.
The workshop is being sponsored by the Keller Yearbook
Company, in conjunction with
the Praeco staff under the direction of Miss Lillian M. Junas
and the public relations staff
under the direction of Edward
Young.

Page T w o

Friday, April 6,

1962

So We Say

Letters to Editor

Directed Energy

REPLY TO BROWNE

T h e a p p l a u s e at last Mreek's a s s e m b l y prO'
g r a m h o n o r ' i n g Lock H a v e n ' s w r e s t l e r s w a s
s w e e t e r m u s i c t o our e a r s t h a n t h e r i o t o u s s o u n d s
of t h e T u e s d a y n i g h t p r e c e d i n g .
S o m e of o u r s t u d e n t s h a v e y e t t o r e a l i z e that
t h e r e c o u l d h a v e b e e n s o m e serious i n j u r i e s if
things got any rougher. These same p e o p l e are
t h e o n e s w h o f a i l to a p p r e c i a t e t h e r o l e of t h e
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in t h e s e e v e n t s .
ing
and
the
tion
less

T h e g e s t u r e s m a d e b y Dr. P a r s o n s in grantt h e s t u d e n t s a n a s s e m b l y t o air t h e i r v i e w s ,
the dance W e d n e s d a y night, showed that
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n not o n l y took t h e d e m o n s t r a in s t r i d e but a l s o k n o w s h o w t o c o n v e r t reste n e r g y into m o r e p u r p o s e f u l d i r e c t i o n s .

O t h e r w i s e , a bitter t a s t e m i g h t h a v e
left in t h e t h r o a t s of a l l c o n c e r n e d .

In m y recent columns I have
discussed the various t o p categories of nominations m a d e b y
t h e Motion Picture Academy.
T h e presentations of the awards,
Oscars, will be televised o n Monday, April 9 t h , w i t h Bob Hope
as Master of Ceremonies.
The
p r o g r a m will be shown " l i v e " as
i t takes place in the C i v i c A u d i t o r i u m in Santa Monica, California.

been

T h e strongest competitors for
Best A c t o r are Paul N e w m a n
for " T h e H u s t l e r " and Maximilian Schell for " J u d g m e n t at
Nuremberg."
M y Choice: — Paul N e w m a n .

In m y opinion, only t w o actresses gave
performances
w o r t h y of t h e Oscar for Best
Actress. T h e y are Piper Laurie
for " T h e H u s t l e r " and Sophia
Following I have chosen the Loren for " T w o W o m e n . "
nominees which I would like t o
My Choice: — Sophia Loren.
see win, not necessarily those I
I n the supporting categories
t h i n k will win.
For Best P i c t u r e , o n l y three I would choose R i t a Moreno and
movies seem to be strongly com- George Chakiris, both of " W e s t
p e t i n g : " T h e H u s t l e r , " " J u d g - Side Story."
m e n t at N u r e m b e r g , " and "West
Usually the Best Picture takes
Side Story."
the Best Direction A w a r d , b u t I
M y Choice: — " W e s t Side would choose Federice Fellini for
Story."
"La Delce V i t a . "

CnEakinq tns, cSazris,
-by MaureenThis column, which will appear periodically, consiils of information taken from lie pagei
of the newspaper exchanges which we receive regularly from the other State Colleges.

Flashlight, M a n s f i e l d State — A political rally was held
launching William W. Scranton, t h e Republican gubernatorial
candidate, on his campaign for t h a t office. This marked the C o n gressman's first major public appearance since he received the
nomination.
T h e Democratic candidate for governor. Mayor Richardson
D i l w o r t h , has been invited to speak at a later date.
T h e Mansfield basketball team won the Pennsylvania State
College Basketball Conference title for the second consecutive year.
T h e college dance b a n d . T h e Esquires, is m a k i n g a standardsize long-playing recording. It will include tunes of v a r y i n g styles
and is expected t o be completed by the end of t h e semester.
Indiana P e n n , I n d i a n a State — Recently the Brothers
F o u r , nationally-known folk singers and recording stars, appeared
o n the Indiana campus. T h e concert was sponsored by the Student
Council. All tickets were sold o u t prior to their appearance.
The S n a p p e r , Millersville State — A poll was taken concerning the question, "Should the United States ban nuclear testi n g ? " T h e results showed an almost unanimous decision that the
students prefer t o be " D e a d " , not " R e d . "
C r e a t i v i t y is the m a i n objective of the new elementary
language arts p r o g r a m in the Lab School. Members of the fifth
grade participated in t h e discussion of what would happen if
Santa Claus would change places w i t h t h e Easter B u n n y . O n e
offered the problem of t h e inability of "Easter C l a u s " to lay eggs.
A n o t h e r t h o u g h t t h a t 'Santa B u n n y " m i g h t get his ears caught.
T h e purpose of t h e project was t o measure the creativity of the
students.
Tower Times, California State — A
will go into effect for the spring trimester:
for " B " ; 2 for " C " ; 1 f o r " D " ; and none
advantage is a clear distinction between the
which is lacking in the present system.

new grading system
4 points for " A " ; 3
for " F " . T h e chief
" D " and " F " grade

In Joe Browne we have another H o l d e n Caulfield. Joe and
Holden are young, idealistic,
impatient w i t h an imperfect
world. In Catcher in the Rye
Holden meets w i t h disillusion at
Pencey P r e p ; Joe learns in college t h a t all men have feet of
clay.
T h e discovery that hypocrisy
and mediocrity flourish in an
imperfect world so unhinges
Holden Caulfield t h a t he goes
u n d e r g r o u n d in N e w York for
forty-eight hours. Joe's belated
realization t h a t his alma m a t e r
— like all colleges—is n o t filled
with paragons so upsets h i m
t h a t he blasts off a letter to the
editor.
In his diatribe Joe lashes o u t
w i t h o u t specifics to support his
charges.
Such accusations do
n o t stand up in court.
Four
years ago in English I, he should
have learned that generalities
require support. H e should have
learned, too, somewhere, t h a t
"one swallow does not make a
s u m m e r . " H e should k n o w b y
now t h a t several less-than-perfect students cannot cancel o u t
the m a n y really good students
t h a t populate every campus, his
o w n included.
Joe should know (and so
should t h e Eagle Eye) t h a t n o body b u t nobody washes his
dirty line in public. Lock H a ven's reputation is such t h a t
Joe's letter does the college n o
harm.
W h a t Joe overlooks is
t h a t his o w n B.S. degree is just
as good and only as good as t h e
reputation of his alma mater.
W h a t has h e to gain b y depreciating it and especially with
unsubstantiated accusations?

Do You Favor Putting
A Woman Into Orbit?
Several varying opinions came
from students and faculty m e m bers concerning t h e p u t t i n g of
a women into orbit. T h e question was prompted by J o h n
Genu's recent space flight.
D r . William R. N o r t h , chairman of the Language A r t s dep a r t m e n t , said t h a t he believes
some w o m e n are quite capable
of going through the same ordeal as Glenn, b u t that on the
average they would not be able
to withstand the physical pressure.
John Bartek, a junior in elem e n t a r y education from Larksville, said t h a t when he had first
heard about having a w o m a n
astronaut he t h o u g h t it was a
"novel"
concept,
but
after
thinking about it, ' I t isn't such
a good idea, because women lose
their heads in tight situations."
H e said he has n o prejudces
though about having a w o m a n
a t t e m p t it.
" A f t e r all," said
Bartek, " a man did it first."
" W h y d o n ' t we send up more
dogs?" was the c o m m e n t from
J o h n Szebedinsky, a sophomore
in secondary education
from
Kane.
Barbara Govekar, the newlyelected recording secretary for
SCC, expressed the belief in t h e
age-old doctrine t h a t , " W o m a n ' s
place is in t h e home, and t h a t a
woman has n o right interfering
in a m a n ' s w o r k . "
She said
t h a t the whole idea of h a v i n g a

Alpha Sigma Tau, Lambda Chi
Lead Greeks Academically

Alpha Sigma T a u sorority has
retained t h e scholarship lead
which it has held for the better
part of t h e last five years, according t o the fall semester
If you w a n t to k n o w the scholastic averages released by
t r u t h , I d o n ' t K N O W w h a t I the office of the Dean of I n think about it. I'm sorry I told struction.
so m a n y people about it. A b o u t
O n the other hand, Lambdi
all I k n o w is, I sort of miss
Chi Alpha fraternity, in its first
everybody I told about it. Even
old Stradlater and Ackley, for
instance. I t h i n k I even miss
that
goddam
Maurice.
It's
funny . . . "
C . A . " D e w e y " Morehouse,
Someday when Joe is m u c h
assistant professor of health eduolder, he m a y reread his y o u t h cation since 1958, has resigned
ful cry of pain immortalized in
his position t o join t h e staff of
the Eagle Eye and admit " I ' m
the physical education departsorry I told so m a n y people
m e n t at T h e Pennsylvania State
about it. A b o u t all I k n o w is,
University and complete his
I sort of missed everybody I
graduate w o r k t o w a r d a P h . D .
told about i t . "
degree. His resignation is effective J u n e 22.
O n e of Joe's Teachers
Morehouse has been
head
coach of varsity soccer and golf.
In four years as soccer coach,
his teams won 17, lost 17 and
Like y o u n g Caulfield w h a t Joe
says does n o t tell the whole tale.
O n the last page of Catcher in
the Rye Holden says:

Coach Morehouse
Resigns Position

Newell Gets Grad
Assistantship
At Penn State
J o h n W . Newell, senior in
social science from St. Marys,
has been awarded a $1600 graduate assistantship in history at
Pennsylvania State University.
T h e award will run from September t o A u g u s t 1963.
Newell, w h o will receive a
bachelor of science degree in
J u n e , will w o r k as an assistant
in the d e p a r t m e n t ,
teaching
Modern European History.

w o m a n astronaut is improbable
and very far-fetched.
John Crowley, another sophomore in secondary education and
also our new vice-president for
SCC, admits t o being another
"old-fashioned s t u d e n t " and said
t h a t the whole idea is ridiculous.
W h e n asked w h y , he replied,
" I ' m still not used t o the idea
of woman's e q u a l i t y . "
Another negative reply came
from Mike B r u n e t t i , a senior in
secondary education from O c e a n
C i t y , N . J . H e said, " W h y should
we go o u t of our way t o p u t
w o m e n into space, just t o prove
a fact? I d o n ' t t h i n k there is
any need for it, as m e n have already proved themselves capable of space
flight.
As for
w o m e n , keep t h e m in the k i t chen!"
Carol Snyder, a freshman in
elementary e d u c a t i o n
from
Philadelphia, said t h a t she thinks
it's a good idea t o have women
in the space field and t h a t " I t
would give t h e m a chance to
become leaders in t h e goverriment."
She also commented,,
" I would consider being one (ast r o n a u t ) , if I felt t h a t I was
qualified."
Claudia W a s k o , a freshman in
secondary education from P i t t s b u r g h , seems t o agree w i t h
Carol.
Claudia said, " W o m e n
could definitely stand t h e strain
as well as any m a n . "
So on this f u t u r e possibility,
here's wishing you w o m e n l u c k !

semester on campus, ran away
w i t h t h e f r a t e r n i t y honors.
T h e sorority averages were
Alpha Sigma T a u , 2.5 3; Sigma
Kappa, 2.49; and Sigma Sigma
Sigma, 2.48.
Fraternity
figures
lifted
Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.42; Kappa
D e l t a R h o , 2 . 2 7 ; T a u Kappa
Epsilon, 2 . 2 3 ; and Sigma Pi,
2.18.
tied 1. Last spring he directed
t h e college's first varsity golf
team.
Morehouse graduated
from
Springfield College in 1949 and
earned his master of science d e gree at Penn State in 1954.
Prior to coming t o Lock H a v e n ,
he was director of physical education at Perkiomen Prep School
in Pennsburg and held the same
position for t w o years at the
Detroit (Mich.) C o u n t r y D a y
School. H e also was assistant
professor of health education at
Panzer College, East O r a n g e ,

N. J.

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock H a v e n , P a .
Published weekly b y s t u d e n t s d u r i n g t h e r e g u l a r school
y e a r except d u r i n g holidays and examinations.
Alan Letofiky, editor
Penny Hain, featurti tditor
Carol Sharbaugh, hutineis manager

—
—

John DiNunzio, iJor»« tdllor
Paul MiHigman. adverthing managtr

Bob Stroble, Ed Trembath. Maureen Dolan, Donna Detrick, Ron Fluke, Angela
Genova, Terry O'Shea, Mark Cardon, Ron Bowers, Jim Smith, Claire ^ragg, Thereia
Marano, Joel Klingman, Angela Bertalomi. Carton Brown, Carol Hockenbury, Dick
Segiel, Steve Corbin, John Szebediniky, Fred Hammer, Carlynn Grouse.

i

Page Three

Friday, April 6, 1962

Students Demonstrate Newsy Spirit
Photos by Zeb and Stroble

SPECIAL AFFAIR

WE WANT A DAY OFF

Page Four

Friday, April 6, 1962

College Honors—from
b y G e o r g e D. Wolf
Associate professor of
social studies
Last night as I sat scanning
The papers of the day,
1 t h o u g h t about this meeting
And the things I'd like to say.

And then a lad from Dixie
Is sterling Freddie Powell,
H e gave us anxious moments
But ne'er threw in the towel.

To speak about our college
A substitute for n u m b e r one.
And the honor of her p a s t ,
N o easy task, you bet.
H e r " w o r t h y sons and daughters Bill Swanson wore those " r o o m y
. . . Long as life shall last."
boots,"
Deserves the hand he'll get.
May those old Bald Eagle
mountains
A n d last b u t certainly not t h e
least
Shake and tremble on this day,
As we rumble through the roll- Is Grandy's pride and joy.
call
T h e best there is, G r a y Simons,
Of the great Maroon and Gray. And how wc love t h a t boy.
Remembering T o m Bossert,
A rugged wrestler, he,
Whose strong and steady
workmanship
'
Will make him champ, you'll see.

Recall the night when Bloomsburg
Came roaring into t o w n ,
And Gray's display of courage
T h a t really put 'em down.

page 1

H a v e n also produces some of the
best teachers and leaders," said
Wolf, and this is necessary because " y o u n g people have more
need of models than critics." H e
admonished all in concluding to
t r y the anxious world which
awaits however hard or difficult
it appears.
T h e festivities were begun
w i t h the team marching o n t o
the floor and to their seats to the
t u n e of " D i x i e . " After a few
cheers by the cheerleaders the
master of ceremonies, Taft Williams, took over.
Williams, also manager of this
year's team, said that it was
quite appropriate for the assembly to be held in the fieldhouse
as it was the place where many
hours of practice and coaching
had been spent in developing
such a fine team.

O s b o r n e Elected ACE President
Ron
Osborne was elected treasurer; and Janet Robb, Stupresident of the Association of dent Co-operative Council repChildhood Education last week. resentative.
Other
electees
are
Keith
Approximately 160 elemenH a n d w e r k , vice president, A n n tary majors voted in the elecAdams, secretary; Pam Blesh, tion.

It's "Lilac Time"... Jantzen's beautiful blossoming
of curve coaxing lastex. Lilacs are placed to form a
midriff design, creating a wonderful waist whittling
effect. Back zippered and endowed with French
bra cups now framed in Powernet to keep them
firmly in place, even while swimming, 8-18, $19.95.

just wear a smile and a1[^||(;20II

A number of persons made
brief remarks before Wolf delivered the main message, the
first being Dr. Richard T. Parsons, president of the college.
H e said that to be a champion
one.
My thoughts then turned to
it requires devotion, physical
N
C
A
A
.
Thrice-crowned
Larry,
stamina, and desire far beyond
T h a t Imgrund's quite an actor, But lest we pass the steady hand t h a t of the average individual.
Which guided home this pack.
His painful, injured ankle,
"Success is sought by all of
T o o much in praise cannot be
An SC champion's factor.
us," said Dr. Elizabeth K. Zimsaid.
merli, head of the health and
O u r sophomore hopeful, Rodger, For head coach, H u b e r t Jack.
physical education department.
A local boy named Cook,
A gentleman whose qualities
She said that tenacity, loyalty,
H e drew when most we
Are passed on to the squad.
sacrifice, and co-operation are
needed it.
Historian and scholar
qualities of success.
Top man in Don Poust's book.
Is H e r b , the man wc laud.
Congratulations
were
exAnother G r a n b y boy, t h a t ' s Bill, Perhaps a footnote at this point tended to the team. Coach Jack
A freshman and a slick one.
and to Simons by Steve Jacobs,
A seldom-mentioned fact,
H e thrilled a most excited crowd O u r thanks to Harold Hacker,
athletic director, and by Mike
And stunned a man named
Sharbaugh, president of SCC, on
For filling in, thanks. H a c k .
Dixon.
behalf of the student body.
So, as the evening flickered on
Following t h e main speaker
T u t Stanley's senior prexy,
These many scenes flew by,
Coach Jack and the t w o co-capA busy w o r k m a n , he,
Although I'm not a poet,
tains, Simons and Day, were
His power will be called on
I thought it worth a t r y .
called forward individually to
T o plant the senior tree.
T h e season's gone, the book's
say a few words. Both the coach
now closed.
Kaliszewski's match with
and the N C A A c h a m p were
But let us pause with pleasure,
Stuemfle
given standing ovations.
N o w rise and give a vote of
Has old Russ m u m b l i n g yet.
Simons was called forward
thanks
O u r Joe came up to fill the
again as Paul Coran, cafeteria
T o Lock Haven's h u m a n
breech.
manager, presented G r a y with
treasure.
W i t h him we won a bet.
a trophy from the A. L. Mathias
And then there's Ivan Dinges, Four times State College kingA solid man and rough,
pin,
You doubt me, ask Bill Garson, Four times N A I A,
Bloom's champ saw him enough. Olympic c h a m p and number

A senior c h a m p , co-captain.
Mighty J a c k D a y from Lamar,
His state and national c h a m pionships
Will surely take him far.

H; Neighliors

A freshman come from out
West
You'd better give a gander.
T h e future's m u c h in store
for him,
O u r young T e r r y Linander.
Biff Walizer from nearby
W i t h clever skill did toil.
A n undefeated season
Until he got a boil.
Rod Hoover gave good service.
Filled in when he was needed,
A handy man to have around.
For loyalty top-seeded.

Submarines

Meatball

"Before i got married 1 had
six theories about bringing
up children. Now I have six
children and no theories."

Cosmos

C o m p a n y and himself for Gray's
achievements as an outstanding
wrestler.
Harris Lipez, an alumnus and
a member of the local Kiwanis
C l u b , announced t h a t a life-size
oil portrait of Simons would be
presented to Coach J a c k in a
week or two t o be permanently
exhibited in the college.
Representing the IFC, Ted
Johnson revealed that Gray's
uniform number was to be
p e r m a n t l y retired and that his
uniform would be enshrined in a
glass case to be placed in a
prominent place in the fieldhouse.

My Neighbors

COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
Clip this advertisement and bring it to The
Smart Shop for your 1 0 % discount on any Jantzen Bathing Suit In the store. This offer good
only until M a y 1st.

Pizza

Ask About Our Lenten Special
Your

Jantzen

Headquarters

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

J

Page Five

Friday, April 6, 1962

iSorority
tSuits

Students Win
Fromm Award

Tri-Sigs Elect
Barb Govecker
President for '63

Sandra Lynch, a freshman
Barbara Govecker was elected
It's spring again, and all thefrom Mifflinburg, and Terry president of Sigma Sigma Sigma
sorority women are looking for- Y o u n g , a sophomore from sorority for the 1962-63 school
ward to the annual Panhellenie Dunnstown, have won the an-year.
Dance May 12. Also in thenual Max H. Fromm memorial
Also elected were Anna Haroffing is a picnic sponsored scholarships, the College has an- vey, vice president; Mary Jane
nounced.
jointly by Panhellenie Council
Clements, recording secretary;
The scholarships, in honor of Carol Koppenheffer, corespondand Interfraternity Council.
the
late
Max
H.
Fromm,
a
memThese activities will enable the
ing secretary; Sara labst, treaGreek letter organizations to get ber of the College staff, are surer; and Carol Yocum, "K.G."
awarded one each to a deserving
to know each other better.
The following chairmenships
young man and woman each
also were appointed: Judy Burke,
Alpha Sigma Tau
year.
charm school; Vicki McCloskey,
Leis, sails and a luau contriThe monies for the scholarbuted to the success of Alpha ships are provided by interest directory; Pat Smith, Founder's
Sigma Tau's "Polynesian Para- drawn on the principal of theDay; Judy Ferrari, membership;
dise" party staged last Saturday memoral fund which is on de- Pam Blesh, music; Polly Geist,
at the Woolrich Community posit with the Lock Haven Senior Panhellenie; Janet Robb,
Center. This was the first big Trust Company. It is estimated Junior Panhellenie.
Mayanne MacDonald, Robbie
all-sorority event for Tau this that each of this year's winners
semester. The sisters and their will receive about $ 110 in Page Memorial; Eileen Marsh,
dates spent the enjoyable even- scholarship aid, to be paid in two sentinel; Jeri Monks, social activities; Frances Markel, triangle
ing dancing, singing and, ofinstallments.
correspondence; Bari Frye, scrapcourse, eating.
Miss Lynch is a health edu- book.
A dye job? No, the Taus cation major while Young is
During the past few weeks,
haven't taken Rit to their sweat- majoring in secondary education.
the Tri-Sig pledges have conshirts. The green and white
ducted several projects, includones have provided something
ing money-raising activities like
new and different in sorority
a dance and bake sale. Funds
sweatshirts and have provoked
were used for the pledges' party
many f a v o r a b l e
comments
yesterday in honor of the sisters.
around campus.
Senor Enrique Montenegro,
Sigma Kappa
head of physical education for
The Sigma Kappas had a lot the Ecuador government, will be
of fun at the WUS Funtastic. visiting LHSC for six weeks
The annual publications banTheir penny toss seemed to bestarting Monday.
enjoyed by all, and the sisters Montenegro, who will be serv- quet will be held Monday at the
and pledges were more than glad ing a physical education intern- Dutch Inn in Mill Hall. Staff
to donate their profits to such a ship under the supervision of members and advisors of the
four campus publications; Praeworthwhile cause.
Lock Haven's health and physico, the Eagle Eye, the Compass,
Betsy Benning, one of ourcal education chairman. Dr. E. and Crucible will be present, as
newer sisters is representing the K. Zimmerli, will be participat- will Dr. William North, chairsorority at the Miss Tiadaghton ing in various activities as well man of the language arts dePageant. All the SK's are be- as attending some classes.
partment.
hind you, Betsy. Good Luck!
Montenegro is being sent to
Entertainment will be proCongratulations are in order Lock Haven under the auspices vided by Joan Burroughs, Ray
of
Penn
State
University's
Latin
for Polly Zellers Koehler who
T o m a s z e w s k i , and Martha
became Gene's bride in January, American Program.
Wentz, all of Dr. John Handand to Beth Powrie Stephens
ley's oral interpretation class, in
who gave birth to an 8-pound
the form of humorous readings.
English Club
boy March 5.
The English Club will meet
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sigma recently Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Men's Spring
elected officers for the 1962-63 Dutch Inn in Mill Hall. Students
will
read
their
own
mayear. They are listed in another
terial from Volume 1 of the
story in this issue.
Crucible which is expected to
Image
The new president. Barb Go- come out soon.
of
vecker, will attend Tri-Sigma's
$
Elections of officers for next
$65
national convention this coming
summer at Biloxi, Miss. She will year will take place before the
Suits
be an official delegate and her readings begin.
Mohair, Wools, Dacrons, Orlons
expenses will be paid by thethe Fallon Hotel.
Marianne
national sorority.
Gulliver is chairman. After the
The annual Founder's Day banquet, toasts and a n n u a l
banquet will be held April 20 at rituals will take place.

Ecuador Phys Ed
Head to Visit Here

Publications Hold
Annual Banquet

SUITS

35

Sports Profile at LHSC
by BOB STROBLE

Morehouse Credits Soccer
Rise to Students' Interest
Soccer and golf coach Chaun- University to continue work on
cey A. Morehouse is well pleased his doctorate in physical educawith the growth of LHSC's tion.
soccer program.
Morehouse
points to increased interest on
the part of the entire student
body and not just the team.
A great deal of the success of
soccer on campus must be attributed to coach Morehouse's
ability and know-how. Morehouse's own playing career was
highlighted by his play on a
NCAA championship team at
Springfield College.
Coach Morehouse spends much
of his leisure time playing golf.
This makes him a natural as
Lock Haven's varsity golf squad
coach.
Prior to coming to. Lock HaDEWEY MOREHOUSE
ven, he taught at Panzer College
of Physical Education in East
Orange, N.J., in the Detroit Ferndale-Dale,
school system, and Perkiomen Muncy Schools Win
Prep.
In addition to his physical ac- Gymkana Awards
tivities, Morehouse enjoys playThe Ferndale-Dale boys' team
ing bridge. He also serves as and Muncy High School girls'
an advisor to LHSC's chapter of team won the top awards in the
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. second annual Gymkana held
"The student's attitudes, their in Thomas Field House last
willingness to volunteer for ex- week.
tra duty and responsibility" is
Thirteen high schools particiwhat coach Morehouse likes best pated, comprising 156 particiabout Lock Haven. H e also pants.
feels they are interested in doThe gymnastic competition is
ing their best and they have a conducted annually by the
long-lasting spirit.
members of the gym team. This
On July 1 Coach Morehouse year's d i r e c t o r s were Rick
will enter Pennsylvania State ' Hewitt and Ron Lindsay.

T H E Z e \Z 2otA£
?\cH6RS op n £
f i?Uf^ coLlGE/
AlMT 1 LOOKIN

SPORTCOATS
$19.95 up

PROM PLANS?
There's a
handsome
Formal
in
your
future...

WANTED: Riders
to California —
Lake TaHoe
"Playground of
the West"
Summer work definitely
Available if 21
Leaving at close of school
in May

magnificent formal I Oor wide
selection reflecli the laleil trendi
in formal fashion. All are richly
tailored . . . carefully fitted to
your measure. Rent your formal
of . . .

Sport Coats

$14.95

Pennshire's
1 9 East Main Street

Contact Graham Nadal
Phone 748-3760
Look into the
g l a i i . . . you're
handtomaly
a
d iinn aa ll tt ii rr ee d

All Cotton Spring-Summer

EM E MONRI WW S i t
"Prescription Specialists"
At the Monument
— •—

LOCK HAVEN

We Appreciate LHSC
We Welcome You to Another
Fine Lock Haven Institution

UUN/

OAIXY

Friday, April 6, 1962

Page 6

an

EYE ^ U L

O'Shea, Metzler
Elected Swim
Team Captains

Of

^1P«^

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

Terry O'Shea and Bob Metzler were elected captains for
next season's varsity swimming
team at its recent annual banquet.
Both men earned letters for
varsity competition this past
season. O'Shea has been a member of the team for three years,
while Metzler will add his
second year next season.

Up goes the windup—around
goes the right arm—in comes
the pitch—strike one—and your
ball game is underway.
Don't look now, but the baseball season is right around the
corner. Before we get well into
the baseball season, though, there
are a few points that seems to
be bothering many baseball enthusiasts throughout the nation
concerning the great American
O'Shea, a native Pittsburger, pastime.
is active in many areas on camSomehow,
many
people
pus. He is junior class president and vice president of Tau think that football someday
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Be- w i l l take over as the nation's
ing an active member of the N o . 1 sport. Before w e jump
aquafins and their Student Co- to a n y conclusions, lefs sit
operative Council representative back and analyze the situagoes in line with his swimming tion.
Frank Lane, the prominent
interests. He is also a member
of Alpha Psi Omega, the dram- outspoken executive explains
it like this: First, that pro footatic honorary society.

ball does not have a n y minor
leagues to w o r r y about a n d
f e w ball parks to be concerned with because most a r e
o w n e d by baseball teams,
it does h a v e , however, a
reservoir of talent developed
Metzler, more c o m m o n l y
gratis for it o n college gridknown as "Big Bob" hails from irons.

O'Shea spends much time lifting weights. H e is a member
of the record-breaking free-style
team which holds many records
here and at other schools.
VARSITY (Top, left to right) — Lee Todd, Betty Gommell,
Marty Willetts, Cindy Walters, Capt., Chip Lauver, Laraine
Albrecht, Frances Maher. Dr. Charlotte Smith, Coach, is
top center.

Womon^s Cage Team Finishes
Season with Even Record
The Lock Haven Eaglets, under the coaching of Dr. Charlotte Smith, finished the basketball season with a 3-3 rec6rd.
Biting the dust to Gettysburg
in the opener, the Lock Haven
girls snapped back to win their
lone home game against St.
Francis. Losing the following
two games to Shippensburg and
Misericordia, t h e basketteers
ended the season beating Eliza-

Media. He can usually be seen
peddling his English bike down
Susquehanna Avenue in a mad
race to make his 8 o'clock.
Metzler attended Valley Forge
Military Academy and Peiui
State before coming to Lock
Haven.

bethtown 45-44 and St. FranHis wife Sue and their little
cis 52-18.
The team will lose Cynthia daughter take up most of MetzWalters, Darlene Decker and ler's time out of school. In addition to swimming, Metzler also
Linda Smith, all seniors.
With several "lettermen" re- plays varsity soccer.
turning, predictions for next
He holds the school and pool
year look good. Five of the record in the 200-yard breast
games will be played on the
stroke and is a member of the
home floor.
record-breaking medley relay
The returning members of the
varsity squad are Laraine Al- team.
brecht, Bonnie Bitzer, Judy BryMetzler's future plans are
messer and Catherine Clemens,
centered around his family. He
Betty Gommei, Arlea Howerter,
Track Team Opens
Ruth (Chip) Lauvef, Sylvia hopes to be a successful physical
Vs. Juniata Today
Kerstetter, Judy Sunski and education instructor and swimThe Lock Haven State team Lee Todd.
ming coach.
opens today against Juniata on
the home cinders at 3 p.m.
B l o o m s b u r g comes here
For the Finest
Thursday for another afternoon
I
T
ALIAN FOOD
meet.
Coach Lester Zimmerman and
his thinclads are looking for
much help from the freshmen
prospects.
At the foot of Bellefonte Avenue hill
specializing in

RENZO'S DINER

iht Old iimm.

*

Spaghetti

Ravioli

Home-Cooked Meals

* Hoagys

* Meatball Sandwiches

Ask about our 2 FREE meals given weekly!

SEE OUR TAPERED SHIRTS

Every 3 Games
of Open Bowling
Not Good on Sat. or Sun.

I Den Bar Palace j

Perhaps another way to perceive the situation is by supporting the football team of
your choice in football season
and supporting the baseball team
of your choice during baseball
season.
Be as it may, our college baseball team opens tomorrow at
Juniata and will be home April
14 to host Clarion State. Let's
get out and support our team.

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

$1.25
$ .60
$1.25
.$ .22

Fromm's Cleaners
33 Bellefonte Ave.

Authentic
College
Styling
Come in a n d brouse
around.
We'll e n j o y
showing you all the
newest spring styles for
the college m a n . N o
obligation of course.

Charge
Accounts
Invited

s^kcipely

I

Bowling With

the third day?
Then again for the records,
football has no tradition to
speak of. It has no great heroes
to recall as Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb,
Lou Gehrig, and others.
Again, football, has no modern-day stars to compare with
Stan Musial, Ted Williams, Joe
DiMaggio and Bob Feller. Football players are in the limelight
only 12-14 weeks a year as compared to baseball's 52 weeks.
I don't mean to convey the
impression that baseball is infallible. It has a great product,
but no matter how good a product, it is never good enough that
it can't stand improvement.
For instance, many suggestions have been expressed: There
should be an elimination of the
period of immobility. To speed
up the game, take more of the
rabbit out of the ball to make
it more difficult to score runs.
Restore the art of base stealing
and concentrate on inside base
ball such as the hit and run and
squeeze play.

by
University Club

" T h e man who's waiting for
Bomething to turn u p might
s t a r t with his shirt sleeves."

This Coupon
Good for One
Free Game of

Pro football points proudly to
its increased attendances at the
same time baseball attendance
has decreased, but it conveniently fails to add that pro football,
a one-day-a-week sport, plays
only on Sunday, the best potential drawing day, while baseball
is played every day.
At best, two football teams
cannot play each other more
than twice in a season, no sooner
than a week apart. How many
fans would two teams, playing
each other three consecutive
days, draw in their second and
third games.
In the 1959 Worid Series, the
Dodgers and White Sox, playing
in the Coliseum, drew more than
90,000 on three consecutive
days. The NFL Pro Bowl game,
also played in the Coliseum,
drew 57,000. How many would
have attended if the two teams
played again the next day, and

Sports Editor

University Club
Dress Shirts
in Whites
and Solids

T
^"JJ*"''
T ^

Sport Shirts
' " Stripes
and Prints

'34
The Store for Young Men

&
Yovr Preferred Men's Store

Directly opposite the 1st National Bank