VOL.

>li6lE

I — No. 17

Friday, March 9, 1962

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

President

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Vice Vresideni

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Larry Imgrund

Popular

League for Good Council

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Don Harriman

Mike Sharbaugh
SCC

So We Say:

Jim Amigh
League for Good Council

treasurer

Keith Handwerk
Popular

ELECTIONS ARE IMPORTANT
Monday's SCC elections mean a lot to the people who
are running, but they will also have a considerable effect on
the entire College.
The people who will be elected Monday will be next
year's Executive Board. It is the Board which acts as the
Council's budget and finance committee. This means that
over $60,000 in student activity fees will be spent under
the supervision of these people.
Whoever is elected vice president will be chairman of
the business services committee which runs both the snack
bar (bank balance $S,SOO) and the book store (bank balance
$24,000).
Aside from finances, the new Council officers will have
numerous campus problems to deal with. The cut system,
library hours, and a cleaner campus are issues which may
well be determined by the leadership which the student
body will provide for itself Monday.

Jack Crowley

Dick Miller

Although the nominees are presented in a "slate," yre
remind voters that they may split their tickets by voting
for individuals.

SCC

League for Good Council

Voting will take place in Sullivan Hall from 9 a.m. until
7:30 p.m. Monday night.

Par/iamenfarian

Bob Howard

Gail Williams
SCC

Popular

Jim Birmingham

Wes Coyne

Sam Walker

League for Good Council

Popular

SCC

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secrdary

Barb Govekar

Kay Sigmund

Claire Wragg

Marty Becker

Ginny Blake

Eileen Marsh

SCC

Popular

League for Good Council

League for Good Council

SCC

Popular

Friday, M a r c h 9, 1962

Page T w o

3 Campus Slates Announce Platforms
Cesigue for Qood Council
W e would like t o c o n g r a t u late t h e present officers of SCC
for a job well done. T h e college and s t u d e n t body have
benefitted immediately from its
endeavors upon y o u r w o r k .
O u r first step will be t o continue
the
Food
Committee
w h i c h , while w o r k i n g w i t h the
d i n i n g hall staff, will improve
the food, extend l u n c h hours,
and look i n t o the possibility of
dressing for dinner only a few
nights a week because of the
extended classes.
W e will also t r y to get a
stereophonic record player so
that dinner music m a y be played
in t h e dining hall.
Included in o u r second step
is o u r desire for more and better
organized social functions on
campus. For example, b i g - n a m e
bands, a more diversified cultural program.
In order t h a t
we h a v e a more informed student body, we would like to
establish a publicity committee
whose job it would be t o p u b licize events t a k i n g place on our
campus and those of nearby colleges.
W e believe t h a t a non-profit
used bookstore should be made
available so t h a t books in the
s t u d e n t s ' related subject m a y be
purchased for a small fee.
O n the subject of books, we
feel t h a t a library p r o g r a m w i t h
hours which are satisfactory to

b o t h resident and c o m m u t i n g
students and less restrictions on
t h e use of periodicals and reserve books should be constructed.
Such subjects as the cut-syst e m , awards p r o g r a m , a new
trophy case and new bulletin
boards will also be pushed, including all those things the
s t u d e n t body finds necessary.
Here at Lock H a v e n , we are
entering a new phase of learning and living. W e u r g e you t o
aid the school in its progress by
v o t i n g for a slate which will
cross and conquer n e w frontiers
and horizons.
Your Student Council will
n o t be a stereotyped organization. W e will n o t become as
complacent as the endorsed SCC
slate. W e will w o r k for the
benefit of all students. F u r t h e r more, we pledge t h a t o u r slate
shall not become an i n s t r u m e n t
of the faculty or any other single individual or organization.
Foremost in o u r minds at
A L L times will be the students'
desires and well-being.
Vote — o n March 1 2
President — Larry I m g r u n d
Vice President — James A m i g h
Rec. Secretary — Claire W r a g g
Cor. Secretary — M a r t y Becker
Treasurer — D i c k Miller
Parliamentarian
—
Jim Birmingham

b y Ron Bowers

F r a n k Sinatra and Dean Martin added to the musical quality
of the show b u t c h i t c h a t was at
a welcome m i n i m u m and t h e t w o
men were entirely over-shadowed
by Miss Garland — possibly it
was planned that way, although
she has few competitors under
any circumstances.
She is an
incomparable performer whose
talent and voice quality have
steadily increased in the t w e n t y three years snce " T h e W i z a r d of
Oz."
T h e day following her r e t u r n
t o T V she was n o m i n a t e d for
an Academy A w a r d for her vignette i n " J u d g m e n t at N u r e m berg" (more about the Oscars
in a later c o l m u n ) .
" K i n g of K i n g s " portrays the
life of Christ in a series of interesting scenes although m u c h
of the screen is filled w i t h the

T h e S.C.C. Slate wishes t o
continue the progressive prog r a m of the Council of 1961'62. Many issues such as library
hours, t h e c u t system, and the
foreign s t u d e n t program have
been left unanswered. W e , as
members of the '61-'62 Council
do not wish t o let these imp o r t a n t issues die. W e plan to
carry each issue t h r o u g h to its
intended finish in the form of
the wishes of t h e student body.
O u r second point is t h a t an
expanding college needs an exp a n d i n g social life if it is to
a t t r a c t new students and con
tinue its expansion. Lock H a ven is such a college. W e are
highly in favor of an expanded
social program and will do our
best t o obtain one.
D u r i n g our t e r m of office we
would also w o r k u n t i r i n g l y t o
initiate an awards program for
all extra curricular activities in
our school. This would include
all varsity sports, intramurals
and t h e band as well.
These
awards would be purchased and
presented by s t u d e n t council.

Popular Party
T h e Popular P a r t y stands for
the best student government at
Lock H a v e n State College. In
doing this we would like t o state
our main objectives for the
coming school year. T h e objectives of the Popular P a r t y are
as follows:
to plan a wellrounded social calendar for the
c o m i n g school year, to better the
representation of the freshman
class in all campus functions,
t o c o n t i n u e the work on the
overall c u t system, t o continue
the w o r k on the library hours,
t o i m p r o v e the dining hall conditions, and t o view t h e dress
of t h e H e a l t h Education Majors.
O u r main objective is t o present t h e student body w i t h a
well-rounded social calendar for
all events on campus. In doing
this w e intend t o uphold the
standards thus far and t o plan
better social events for the
weekends.

erative Council and the job it
does for t h e s t u d e n t body.
W e feel t h a t t h e work t h a t
the present SCC has been doing
regarding the library hours, t h e
c u t system, and t h e dining hall
conditions will be continued and
furthered b y t h e Popular P a r t y .
As you, the s t u d e n t can see,
t h e Popular P a r t y is composed
of all three curriculums on
campus.
W e understand t h e
problem of t h e health education
majors pertaining t o their attire
in the dining hall and in n o n activity classes. W e intend t o
improve this situation for t h e
students of t h a t curriculum.
This is the p l a t f o r m of t h e
Popular P a r t y . W e hope t h a t
you will review it, think it over,
and vote for t h e best leaders for
t h e S C C come Monday.
T h e Popular P a r t y members
are as follows:
President — D o n H a r r i m a n
Vice President — Bob H o w a r d
Rec. Secretary — K a y Sigmund
Cor. Secretary — Eileen Marsh
Treasurer — Keith H a n d w e r k
Parliamentarian
—
Wesley C o y n e

It is our feeling t h a t the
freshman class has been neglected in representation in campus
activities. W e feel t h a t b y giving t h e freshman class better
representation in students affairs
T h e c o m m u t i n g students have they will obtain a better u n d e r n o voice in council at the pres- s t a n d i n g of the Student C o - o p ent time. It is o u r wish t o create
t w o D a y R o o m C o m m i t t e e s , one
for women and one for men, in
council w i t h one vote each on
t h e Executive Board. T h i s w a y
Thirty-four
freshmen
have
t h e c o m m u t i n g or day students
been accepted as pledges by t h e
would be able t o voice their
three campus
sororities
last
opinions and requests and reweek.
ceive action on t h e m .
Pledging Sigma Sigma Sigma
W e also w a n t to initiate a
are Pam Blesh, J u d y Burke, J u d y
F r a n Maher, J u d y Sunski and
general clean u p campaign t o
Ferrari, Mayanne
MacDonald
keep o u r campus looking its best. C i n d y Walters hit double figures Frances Markel, Eileen Marsh,
W e have one of the most beau for t h e Lock H a v e n Eaglets Jeri Monks and Janet R o b b .
tiful and scenic campuses of the against Misericordia last week T h e y are being directed b y Bar14 state colleges. Visitors t o our b u t t h e locals bowed 5 5-46 in bara Grovekar, vice president of
T h e y t h e sorority.
campus are constantly j u d g i n g a closely-fought battle.
us b y t h e appearance of o u r scored 14, 13 and 10 points rePledging Sigma Kappa are
campus. Let's show t h e m t h a t spectively.
Janis Cuda, J u d y E c k m a n , Barwe are proud of Lock H a v e n b y
This leaves the Eaglets w i t h a bara Floross, Barbara Friel, Sue
keeping our c a m p u s clean.
1-4 record (not c o u n t i n g last H e l w i g , Sandy Hoover, Joan
Saturday's game at Elizabeth- Kern, Pat K i n g , Carole Koch,
W e also w a n t t o investigate
t o w n ) , b u t it does not indicate Carol Leonard,
Jane
Moon,
the possibilities of having our
an accurate picture of t h e deG i n n y N y e , Margie Oberheim
o w n radio station here o n c a m termination and drive of t h e
pus.
This radio station would
and Sylvia Wilson.
Pledge
team. T h r e e of t h e four losses
be operated by students as an
trainer is G i n n y Marnak.
were close margins, the latest beextra curricular activity u n d e r
Pledging Alpha Sigma T a u are
ing t o Shippensburg 34-32.
the supervision of a qualified
Sue Kaiser, Carol Hockenberry,
faculty advisor.
It could also
T h e Eaglets were behind 15- D o n n a Kratowill, Val Cancillo,
be used as a practical s t u d y for 10 at t h e end of t h e first quar- Julie Dickson, D i a n e Carter, K i t physics in the field of elec- ter, t o o k a halftime lead 3 9 - 3 7 , ter
Morino,
Ellie
Peterson,
tronics and in t h e speech field b u t trailed at the three-quarter G i n n y L o g a n , A n n Y o u n g ,
as a supplement coinciding w i t h mark 3 8-26.
T h e y never re- M a r y Jane Verbiar and Shirley
the course objectives, mainly gained t h e lead after this point. O l t .
public speaking. W e feel t h a t
a project such as this would
create an overall school spirit.
Blake
J u s t t h i n k of t u r n i n g on your Cor. Secretary—Ginny
VOTE MONDAY
Williams
radio and listening to your own Treasurer—Gail
radio station playing w h a t you Parliamentarian—Sam
Walker
w a n t t o hear because you are a
p a r t of it.

34 Pledge Sororities
Coed Cagers Lose
To Misericordia

Box Seat
J u d y Garland's recent television appearance (her first in
six years) was one of t h e rare
hours when television endeavored t o and did achieve excellence. Few performers are able
t o create t h a t " m a g n e t i c c o m m u n i c a t i o n " with the audience
anytime or anywhere, b u t Miss
Garland accomplished it the
m o m e n t she faced the screen and
enveloped t h e audience in sixty
wonderfully melodious minutes
of emotion-filled nostalgia. T h e
songs she sang were her o w n
standards of past years which she
delivered with all t h e vigor and
pathos of her unique style.

see

more spectacular
aspects of
Biblical times.
T h e scenes in
which Jeffery H u n t e r appears
as the Christ are less " H o l l y woodized" t h a n one would expect and they are beautiful and
moving.
T h e y are of course
surrounded by fictionalized segm e n t s w i t h Pontius Pilate, John
the Baptist and Salome similar
t o m a n y Cecil B. DeMille epics.
T h e musical score b y Mikles
Rozsa ("Ben H u r " ) is excellent and t h e film does n o t seem
a t all to be three hours long.

Missing Something?
Lost a n y t h i n g lately? Rings,
keys and pens are a m o n g n u m erous articles w a i t i n g t o be
claimed in the bookstore.
Shirts, pants and towels are
awaiting their owners in the
laundry, another " L o s t - F o u n d "
stop on campus.
T h e reason
these things are lost is t h a t they
were not clearly marked when
sent t o the laundry.
Students
are using ink pens and iron-on
tags to m a r k their clothing. The
safest method of m a r k i n g duds
is w i t h a l a u n d r y pen.

T h e r e are m a n y issues t h a t
occur in the course of a year on
council, b u t n o m a t t e r w h a t the
issue m a y be w e feel qualified t o
handle it because of our past experience on the Student Cooperative Council of Lock H a ven State College.
Remember:
Experience is the best teacher.
For t h a t experience in good government, V O T E
STRAIGHT
SCC.

Several years ago, a school organization sponsored a r u m m a g e
sale with left over articles at the
end of the year for the students.
Perhaps a similar function m i g h t
benefit people w h o need these
Sharbaugh
items of clothing, etc., more President—Mike
Vice
President—John
Crowley
t h a n the students w h o left them
do.
Rec. Secretary—Barb
Grovakar

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven S t a t e College
Lock H a v e n , Pa.
Published weekly by 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 a n d e x a m i n a t i o n s .
Alan Letofsky, editor
Penny Hain, featurei editor
Carol Sharbaugh, bminea manager

—
—

John DiNunzio, iportt editor
Paul Miiiigman, advertiiing manager

Bob Stroble, Ed Trembath, Maureen Dolan, Donna Detrick, Ron Fluke, Angela
Genova, Terry O'Shea, Mark Cardon, Ron Bowers, Jim Smith, Claire Wragg, Theresa
Marano, Joel Klingman, Angela Bertalomi. Carson Brown, Carol Hockenbury, Dick
Segiel, Steve Corbin, John Szebedinsky, Fred Hammer, Carlynn Crouse.

Page Three

Friday, March 9, 1962

Students Asked to Aid WUS
(fourth in a series)
by CARLYNN GROUSE

For centuries the United
States has been concerned about
feeding, clothing, and sheltering
the people of war-torn or poverty-stricken countries. We seem
to make it our business to step
in after disaster has come to
these countries and try to be a
good friend in time of need.
But after the people have
homes in which to ive, food to
eat, and clothing to wear, what
can they do to help themselves?
Perhaps they can farm, work in
factories, or do any other type
of manual, work. This is fine
for the average or below-average
intellect, but what about those
The "BECAR" or "good-for-nothings," as they are affecwho deserve more — those who
tionately known, play an important role in the Duquesne
University Tamburitzan's full concert performance.
have the ability to be educated
and who desire to learn? Along
with the Red Cross, Unicef, and
WHO,
a movement named
World Univer^lity Service, or
WUS, has developed to raise
money for college students the
world around.
A yearly campaign at the
The Tamburitzans, a folk peasant dress in the Western
world's campuses brings money
music-dance artist group of 30 Hemisphere.
for such projects as new dormistudents from Duquesne UniThe group is in its 2 5th year;
versity, will be performing at however, this does not mean tories and classrooms, flood rethe Assembly program at 8:30 that the original students are liefs sanitoriums, scholarships.
p.m., Thursday, March 15, in involved because there is a comPrice Auditorium.
plete turnover of student perTheir music centers on a two- sonnel every four years. In fact,
hour musical pageant of Slavic the main purpose of the Tamfolk music including both songs buritzans is to provide scholar- Suits
..$1.25
and dances. The songs will be ships for the student performers,
Trousers-Skirts
$ .60
and
over
the
past
2
5
years
hunsung in a dozen different European languages along with the dreds of thousands of dollars in
P. Dresses
$1.25
music and dances of as many scholarship aid has been granted.
Men's Shirts
$ .22
countries.
The Tamburitzans represent
The foundation musical in- students from all walks of life,
strument of the group is the from all sections of the country,
lute-like t a m b u r i t z a , from and from different religious and
33 Bellefonte Ave.
which the Tamburitzans draw nationality denominations.
their name. Other instruments
which support the tamburitza
include the accordion, clarinet,
violin and the primitive goatskin drum.

Folk Music Group
Set for Assembly

SAVE

and libraries. One hesitating
contributor in America may say
that OUR colleges need facilities and scholarships also, and,
therefore, refuse to help others
until our needs are satisfied.
This is the time when the bare
facts must be presented — those
that tell of students that sleep
in the streets of Tunisia, of the
earthquakes and fires that completely destroyed colleges in
Tokyo and Hong Kong, and of
the disease and unsanitary conditions of Egypt and Japan.
These facts cannot be ignored,
nor can they be taken impassively. They are heart-breaking
and appealing to us smug and
complacent Americans, but expressing s y m p a t h y is not
enough.
Giving money is the only way
we can reach these people. Although many students dread
giving more money for people
in need, they should realize that
if a country is educated, many
of its problems will cease. Education is the key to freedom and
prosperity, and all the world

should be subject to it. By
giving to WUS, we can help
open the door of knowledge to
these underprivileged
people,
and show them how exciting and
rewarding life can be.
PRAECO PICTURES

The professional photographer from the Keller
Yearbook Company will
be on campus Tuesday,
weather - permitting, to
take informal pictures for
the Praeco. Students and
faculty are asked to carry
on their daily tasks as
usual.

ENGLISH CLUB
Dr. John G. Handley, associate professor of speech and
drama, with members of his oral
interpretation class, will present
"An Evening of Humorous
Readings" at the English Club
meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Smith Hall Lounge.
All students and faculty are
invited.

r.s0^^''

Fromm's Cleaners

Although the Tamburitzans
present an elaborate stage production, the end result is a portrayal of the basic rudiments of
the original folk culture of the
South Slavs. To do this they
utilize hundreds of brilliant and
authentic costumes in each
show. The Tamburitzans possess what is probably the greatest assemblage of authentic

Your Headquarters
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for

—

$39.95

featuring

Submarines
Meatball Sandwich

Cosmos
Pizza

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

For the Finest
ITALIAN FOOD

-

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

RENZO'S DINER
At the foot of Bellefonte Avenue hill
specializing in
* Spaghetti
Ravioli
* Hoagys

Home-Cooked Meals
* Meatball Sandwiches

Ask about our 2 FREE meals given weeklyl
JOCKEY Underwear
Formal W e a r Rental Service
AUTHENTIC Blazers
HUBBARD Slacks
Get your tickalt for Sigma Pi's
Merchandiie Award

Keller and Munro
Drug Store
"Prescription Specialists"
At the Monument
— • —
W e Appreciate LHSC
W e Welcome You to Another
Fine Lock Haven Institution

A COAT for ALL SEASONS
Light-weight w o o l , feminine a n d flattering!
This coat can be worn now thro the Spring
and a g a i n in the Fall!
Sizes for juniors, misses and junior petites
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our convenient l a y - a w a y plan
. . . only
$39.95.

Page Four

Friday, M a r c h 9, 1962

Butler Nets Highest
Total for Cage Team
by

ED

Wrestlers Chalk Up
Perfect Season; Set
Record of 3 6 5 Points
BOB

STROBLE

N e x t week-end seven of our
o u t s t a n d i n g wrestlers will be
defending their N A I A c h a m pionship at Winona, Minn.
In two weeks five of the
wrestlers will be at the N C A A
t o u r n a m e n t on the O k l a h o m a
State University in Stillwater.
Most of the members of the
squad have moved down a
weight class to try to make the
team
even
stronger.
Gray
Simons will be at 115 where he
is defending champion and also
outstanding wrestler in both
tournaments. Fred Powell will
be at 12 3. H e had to w i t h draw from the N A I A ' s last year
because of an injury.

Before we close the record
book on the 1961-62 basketball
season, a final w r a p - u p is in
order.
Coach
Stan Daley's Birds
started the season w i t h a bang,
winning their first four conference games and taking an
early lead in the Western Division S C C race. It was shortlived t h o u g h as the Edinboro
Red Raiders came along and
carted the title back west with
them.
After t h a t heartbreaking loss,
the roundballers forgot how to
win — dropping their final 10
games, and leaving the title they
had hoped to c a p t u r e to Edinboro and Slippery Rock to fight
over. T h e Rockets came out on
top, however, as they handed
Indiana a 62-5 8 defeat for their
final conference game and the
title. Edinboro gave the R o c kets a scare when they topped
them t w o nights before, 7 6 - 7 1 .

also scored 365 points against
their opponents' 78. ( T h e 365
is a new school r e c o r d ) .
The
Bald Eagles currently hold t h e
longest winning streak in t h e
East of 24.
Lock H a v e n wrestling history
almost reads like a Cinderella
story. In 21 years of conference
comlpetition Lock H a v e n has
had 14 undefeated teams and a
90-10 overall conference record.
Of the 18 conference t o u r n a ments (excluding this y e a r ' s ) ,
they have won 11 team c h a m pionships. One year, of the eight
classes. Lock H a v e n had six individual champions and
two
runners-up. W h e n they p a r t i cipated in the '41 T o u r n a m e n t
they won that twice, and last
A t 130 Biff Walizer will be year t h e y added the N A I A
defending the N A I A crown he crown.
won last year. John Day will
Tops In East
be at 137 again this year. H e
In 1960 L H S C finished t h e
finished second last year at this
weight in the small college tour- n u m b e r one team in the East in
the N C A A t o u r n a m e n t as they
nament.
placed sixth.
T h a t year they
Other Wrestlers
sent only six wrestlers t o the
T h e squad will be rounded o u t
t o u r n a m e n t . This year w i t h five
with freshman Rodger Cook at
wrestlers going, we are looking
167, Larry I m g r u n d at 177 and
and hoping for even better resenior Ivan Dinges at 1 9 1 .
sults.
I m g r u n d and Dinges are n o t
T h e State College Conference
scheduled to travel to O k l a has had only t w o n a t i o n a l
homa.
champs and t w o wrestlers t o
O u r team is to be commended. participate in the Olympics. A p T h e y finished the season w i t h a propriately enough both came
14-0 record, the schools first from Lock H a v e n .
Beside Siundeated team since 1949. T h e y mons there was Gus DeAugus^
tino in 1953.
by

TREMBATH

—Segiel photo

G a r y Ruberto heads f o r another t w o - p o i n t e r

Mills becomes eligible and DiSorbo remains eligible, their
A l t h o u g h the Eagles turned in
VOTE
efforts will add greatly for the
a final 5-14 record, it is no innext
few
years.
dication of the determination
MONDAY
they had. And the big loss they
Along w i t h "Big J i m " BirmFor Your
suffered from Edinboro would ingham is " D e a c o n " Reeser —
have affected many teams in the
both capable of fine work. If
Representatives
same way.
"Shorty"
returns
the
added
T h e hardwooders may have
strength will be helpful. Myers,
brighter days ahead though as
they are loosing only t w o senior H o w a r d , W a t s o n and Garner
Sports Profile at LHSC
lettermen: Gary R u b e r t o and will work with DiSorbo in the
Stu Butler.
Coach Daley will back court. A n y of t h e others
have 21 men with varsity or could also break into the lineup.
junior varsity experience r e t u r n ing to bolster the roster.
Loses Scorers
Eight of these 21 are letterCoach Daley's biggest loss
by P E N N Y H A I N
men: Jay Garner, Dick Bills and will be in this year's t w o high
features
editor
Wayne Short will be the only scorers as both Butler and RuLock H a v e n State College —
Juniors returning. T h e six re- berto will graduate.
However, school of wrestling champions.
turning sophomores include Jim it should not be too great a 147-pound State College C h a m pion J O H N D A Y is added t o
Birmingham, Bob H o w a r d , Jim p r b l e m with all the r e t u r n
the school hall of fame for great
Reeser, Lou DiSorbo, Don Smith material he has.
athletes.
J a c k sports a 73-6
and Sid M c K n i g h t .
We look for a better season record in 7 years as a grappler.
From the 12 Freshmen w i t h record next year — t h o u g h not T h e senior started his career
experience, Arnie Calaba, a much more fight could be dis- when he was in the eighth grade.
Last year he placed second in
transfer w h o saw freshman ac- played by any team t h a n the
the N A I A t o u r n a m e n t .
tion with the N i t t a n y Lions at scrappy little Birds of this season
T h e physical education major,
Penn State; Cliff W a t s o n , George showed.
who hails from Lamar, hopes t o
Wurster, Mark C a r d o n , letterGood luck t o both Coach Da- teach in Maryland or N e w Y o r k
O n e of his
man Gary Myers and Bob Mills ley and his r e t u r n i n g charges State next year.
should see a great deal of ac- and congratulations on a well- fondest desires is t o keep in
wrestling in his future life by
tion.
played season.
coaching boys in high school.
J a c k likes to h u n t and fish,
Capable Reserves
Season Statistics
and during t h e summer months
Coach Daley will also have
he works at a playground in
Tot. Pts.
Rebounds
added strength from Gulden,
his hometown.
J O H N DAY
273
73
Stoner, Hoover, Grabill, H e p - Butler
220
78
inger and Leese — to say n o t h - Ruberto
186
154
ing of the incoming freshmen Birmingham
Myers
177
121
he will have to choose from.
T h e Bald Eagle swim team
Garner
128
63
was defeated by the t a n k m e n of
This season's statistics show
Lycoming College in the last
DiSorbo
99
31
Butler as high man w i t h a total
dual meet of the season. I t was
Short
- 94
146
of 273 points.
Close behind
This Coupon good for a neck-and-neck battle all the
Mills
69
59
was R u b e r t o with 220. Freshway, w i t h the last event decidReeser
59
70
one free game of
man Myers had an excellent year
ing t h e winner. This gives the
Howard 23
34
bowling for every
with 177 and should see much
Lock H a v e n mermen a 5-3
Cardon
2
6
3 games of open
action in the coming years.
record for the season.
Stoner
2
0
Much Determination

Sr. Grappling Chomp Looks
To Future School Coaching

W i t h t h e bench strength and
experience r e t u r n i n g , the Eagle
record books should show some L H S C
i m p r o v e m e n t in the future.
If Opponents

bowling

Pef.

Tot. Pts.

70.1

1332

77.8

1476

Not good on Sat. or Sun.
Just over Constitution

Bridge

Ranks High

In collegiate ranks his record
is 142-36-3 for 15 years.
He
is a living example of success
and w h a t one can do. A graduate of Grove C i t y College where
there was no wrestling at the
time, he was an o u t s t a n d i n g
boxer. His influence on wrestling is unmeasurable.
Coach Jack
first
coached
w r e s t l i n g at DuBois H i g h
School.
O f those who have wrestled
under J a c k , there are m a n y w h o
are n o w in the coaching ranks.
In addition to the great n u m b e r
of those in high school coaching
ranks, there are 13 of his former
athletes in the college ranks: at
Bloomsburg, Lehigh, University
of Maryland, Bucknell, Florida
State, Lycoming,
Millersville,
Edinboro, St. Vincent's,
St.
T h e team travels to East Francis, University of MassaStroudsburg tomorrow to c o m - chusetts and Springfield.
pete in the state meets. This will
O u r t r i b u t e to Coach Jack on
be its final competition.
a fine job!

Swim Team at ESSC Tomorrow

Den Bar Palace

Season's Record
Individual statistics excluding
last week end's SCC t o u r n a m e n t
follow:
(Figures after names
indicate 1961-52 Season Record;
Overall Record; and Straight
Wins).
Simons, Sr., 9-0; 8 1 - 2 - 0 ; 74
Swanson, So., 2 - 3 ; — ; —
Powell, So., 1 3 - 0 - 1 ; 2 5 - 1 - 1 ; 16
W a h z e r , Jr., 12-0; 2 3 - 1 - 1 ; 17
Hoover, Sr., 3-0; — ; —
Day, Sr., 1 3 - 1 ; 2 7 - 2 - 0 ; —
Stanley, Sr., 3-5; — ; —
Cook, So., 1 2 - 1 - 1 ; 2 0 - 3 - 2 ; —
Radford, Fr., 3 - 1 - 1 ; — ; —
I m g r u n d , Jr., 9 - 3 - 2 ; 1 8 - 6 - 2 ; —
Dinges, Sr., 1 1 - 1 - 1 ; 1 1 - 1 - 1 ; —
Coach Jack and the squad is
setting new records every day.
Jack's overall coaching record
is 2 1 7 - 4 8 - 4 .