The EAGLE EYE
VOL.

II — N o . 19

T h u r s d a y , February 28, 1963

STATE C O L L E G E , LOCK H A V E N , P A .

Like to Throw Eggs?
Come fo ^Fun' Nigtit
F u n is in store for everyone!
When?
Tonight.
T h r o w i n g eggs, riding ponies,
pitching pennies, shaving balloons, t h r o w i n g darts, telling
fortunes, and m a n y other events
will all be a part of " F u n t a s t i c
N i g h t " in t h e field house from
7:30 t o 11 p . m . w i t h an admission fee of 10*. M a n y of the
organizations on campus are
sponsoring these games of amusement at designated booths
and the m o n e y raised will be
donated t o t h e W o r l d University
Service campaign.
Ismael Martins from Angola,
Africa, a s t u d e n t at Lycoming
College, will make W U S more
meaningful
to t h e students.
Martins will describe the educational conditions in Angola and
will tell us w h a t opportunities
he had in g e t t i n g an education.
O t h e r added attractions will
be a talent show in which selected students and f a c u l t y m e m bers will be participating. There
will be a cake walk and a w h i t e
elephant sale, both based on

donations
from
the
faculty
members.
A n o t h e r e x t r a feat u r e will be a basketball game
w i t h t h e girl's varsity basketball
team challenging male members
of the faculty.
Female m e m bers of the faculty will be cheerleaders.
A dance from 10 t o 11 which
will conclude the evening consists of "spot dances" and a
variety of other dances. Cakes
will be given away t o the winn i n g couples.
Members of the Recreational
Leadership classes u n d e r t h e supervision of D r . H . D . Corbin,
professor of health education,
have helped organize t h e activities for tonight. N a n c y Peterson and A n n Pensworth, juniors
in physical education, are the
co-chairmen.
T h e committees and chairmen are as follows: advertisem e n t , F r a n Maher; cake walk
and w h i t e elephant sale. N a n
W o o d ; talent show, J u n e H a l l ;
basketball game, Ed J o u r n e y ;
and records, Barbara Floruss.

Cold Weather Has Effect
O n Building Construction
by

Bob Guldin
U p o n w a l k i n g around campus and it holds the h o t air created
one c a n n o t b u t help notice the by a portable heating u n i t . T h e
c o n s t r u c t i o n going on.
H o w superintendent added t h a t it was
are the buildings progressing? a great extra expense, thus limitWill they meet the deadline? H a s ing construction.
The
superintendent
t h e severe w i n t e r hindered t h e m
did ask, however for the
any?
co-operation of the stuT h e new w o m a n ' s d o r m i t o r y
dents, asking them not
south of Smith H a l l will n o t
to park in front of the
meet the J u l y 1 deadline, b u t it
construction. The space
will be ready for o c c u p a n c y for
is valuable in that they
t h e fall semester, according to
have to set up a crane
t h e superintendent of the conand it is far too dangerstruction company.
ous to do it out on the
T h e weather has been a d o m street.
inant factor. Concrete will n o t
T h e new classroom building
set right in sub-freezing weather
unless calcium is added t o it. going u p behind H i g h H a l l has
However,
the
superintendent also been affected by the weather
said t h a t o n this particular job in t h a t snow removal has been
they were n o t allowed t o use constantly necessary. T h e forecalcium because it produces a m a n of the construction c o m poorer grade of concrete and for pany said they would simply
living quarters it m u s t be top wait for warmer weather t o pour
Their c o n t r a c t does
quality.
Instead they have to concrete.
resort to temporary h e a t i n g . n o t expire until J u l y of 1964 so
T h a t is the plastic t h a t can be they are not behind schedule, he
observed all around t h e building said.

4*> «*:<

^3m

The College Symphonic Band

Symphonic, Dance Bands
To Be Featured Tomorrow
Appearing for t h e first time
since t h e football season, the
College Band, comprised of 38
members representing all curiculums, will present a w i n t e r concert t o m o r r o w i n Price Auditorium at 8:15 p . m .
T h e s y m p h o n i c band under
t h e direction of J o h n I. Schwarz,
assistant professor of music, will
feature musical selections r a n g ing from Bach t o present day.

Shephen H e r z o g , sophomore
After the concert the College Dance Band will provide
in chemistry f r o m Smethport,
will be featured as solo cornet- music for dancing in Roger's Gymnasium from 10 to I I p.m.
ist in Alfred Reed's " O d e for
Traveling to Altoona Tuesday the band will tape a program for "Horizons" to be shown on WFBG-TV Saturday,
Trumpet."

Campus to Air
Weekly Show
Students will have a chance
t o hear campus news on W B P Z
every T h u r s d a y from 7:30 to
8 p.m., beginning March 7, it
was announced at the last meeting of t h e Student Co-operative
Council.
Mahlon Schlegel, senior in secondary education from Bellefonte, will act as master of ceremonies for the p r o g r a m which
will include u p - t o - t h e - m i n u t e
developments in education on
the national and state levels, college news, coming events, interviews w i t h c a m p u s personalities.
T o p tunes of t h e week also will
be included. T h e program will
be sponsored by t h e public relations d e p a r t m e n t with t h e cooperation of t h e speech department.
The S C C accepted the resignation of John F . Koons, associate professor of Spanish, as advisor to t h e Compass handbook.
H e served in this capacity for 15
years. F u t u r e publication of the
Compass will be assumed b y the
P R department.

Suz-zero W e a t h e r H a m p e r s Construction
Photo by Penny

The program for the concert is as follows:
"Brighton Beach Concert March"
"If Thou Be Near"
"Symphony in Bb Finale"
"A Pair from the Poker Deck Ballet"
"Pageant"
"A Festival Prelude"
"Selections from the Sound of Music"
"The Phantom Regiment"
"Jamaican Rhumba"
"On the Square March"

John Crowley, w h o presided,
appointed Robert Barlett, D o n n a
Kratowill and R i c k Clifton to
meet w i t h the S C C advisors and
D r . Richard T . Parsons t o establish a policy regarding the
disposition of profits from vending machines in t h e dormitories.

March 9.
The traditional pops concert given by the band each
spring is scheduled for the month of May.

Formality to Highlight
Mardi Gras Weekend
Mardi Gras weekend, a first
on the Lock H a v e n State campus, is scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, M a r c h 8-9, and is in
the final stages of planning b y
the freshman and sophomore
classes.

m a n or sophomore class w h o
wishes t o help should sign t h e
poster in social square or c o n t a c t
class
representatives
Wilbur
Decker and M a r k Wallace, F r a n
H u r w i t z and A n d y Gonzalez.

T e n t a t i v e plans include a record hop Friday n i g h t flavored
w i t h the casual, tropical, atmosphere of a Polynesian Mardi
Gras.
In contrast t o this casual evening, plans for Saturday evening feature a N e w York Mardi
Gras dance w i t h music by Mickey Greenburg's 10-piece orchestra and vocalist. T h e classes
decided t h a t semi-formal dress
— gowns and dark suits —
would enhance the mood, corsages and boutonnieres being
optional. Times for the dances
will be announced at a later date.
N o definite plans have been
made for Sunday afternoon.

Newman Club Elects
New Vice President

Decorating for t h e Saturday
dance will be done t h a t afternoon. A n y m e m b e r of the freshNominations of candidates for
S C C offices were presented in
Tuesday's assembly.
Complete
details will appear n e x t week.

T o m L y n c h , freshman from
Portage, was elected t o the vice
presidency of the N e w m a n C l u b
at a recent meeting.
It was decided t h a t the c l u b
would hold meetings every second and f o u r t h week of each
m o n t h instead of only the second week. I t was agreed, after
a l e n g t h y discussion, t o join t h e
national organization of N e w man Clubs.
Karen McMichael was a p pointed chairman of the club's
W o r l d University Service Booth.
A dance was announced for A p ril 6.
A f t e r the meeting, a joint
gathering of the N e w m a n C l u b
and Student Christian Association saw a movie entitled " L i g h t
Along the W a y " concerning
W U S and the work it does overseas.

T h u r s d a y , February 2 8 , 1963

Page 2

''"Si^--.....

So W e Say . . .

Pass the Napkin
D u r i n g t h e p a s t s e v e r a l w e e k s a t d i n n e r it
h a s been a practice of t h e cafeteria to serve c a k e
a n d v a r i o u s p a s t r i e s o n n a p k i n s i n s t e a d of p l a t e s .
O n s o m e o c c a s i o n s , d e p e n d i n g u p o n t h e m o o d of
t h e w a i t e r or w a i t r e s s , n o t e v e n a n a p k i n is
presented with dessert.
T h e m a n a g e m e n t s a i d it f e e l s t h a t t h i s proc e d u r e is e a s i e r in t h a t it m e a n s l e s s w^ork f o r t h e
d i n i n g h a l l staff. H o w e v e r , t h e s t u d e n t s s a y it is
clumsy, inconvenient, and unsanitary to balance
a p i e c e of c a k e in o n e h a n d .
W e f e e l t h a t it is m o r e i m p o r t a n t f o r t h e
s t u d e n t s t o e a t c o r r e c t l y t h a n for t h e m a n a g e ment to save from dirtying a "few" plates.

Scarce Couples
R u s s e l l H a l l R e c r e a t i o n R o o m w^as r e o p e n e d
f o r c o u p l e s ' u s e . It h a s b e e n o p e n t w o w e e k e n d s ,
b u t o n l y a s m a l l n u m b e r h a v e b e e n u s i n g it.
T h e r e c r o o m is a v a i l a b l e s o t h a t s t u d e n t s
will have some place to go w h e n there are no
school-sponsored activities.
It is a p l a c e f o r t h e
w o m e n to take their d a t e s and e n j o y t h e m s e l v e s
through fun a n d r e l a x a t i o n .
There are quiet
games, ping pong, television, and dancing space.
P e n d i n g o n t h e u s e of t h e rec r o o m in t h e
n e x t f e w w e k s , it w i l l b e d e t e r m i n e d w h e t h e r or
n o t it w i l l r e m a i n a v a i l a b l e .
T h e r e is a p a i d
s t u d e n t on d u t y a n d t h e D o r m C o u n c i l f e e l s it u n n e c e s s a r y f o r h e r to r e m a i n t h e r e f o r o n l y a fe'w
s t u d e n t s . P e r h a p s e l i m i n a t i n g this " c h a p e r o n e "
would help.
The women students requested the reopeni n g of t h e rec r o o m a n d n o w t h a t t h e i r w i s h h a s
b e e n g r a n t e d t h e y s h o u l d t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f it
b e f o r e it is c l o s e d .

Pictured above are the fabulous T H U N D E R B O L T S , r e cording artists of Star Satalite
Records. If t h e guitarist in t h e
center of the picture looks f a m iUar, you've probably seen h i m
on campus.
He's o u r o w n
LARRY

LYKENS,

freshman

at

Lock H a v e n State College and
leader of the
tremendous
THUNDERBOLTS.
The T h u n d e r b o l t s
were
formed in Port Matilda about
t w o years ago b y Larry. Since
the organization of t h e b a n d ,
Bill Brown, d r u m m e r ; Lykens,
leader and lead g u i t a r ; R a y
Spacken, guitar; Bob Wiser, bass
g u i t a r ; and R i c k Woodring, o r gan h a v e gained national fame.
A b o u t a year ago, t h e band p l a y ing jobs only in their h o m e t o w n
area, decided t o open a twist
lounge. They opened T h e P o r t
Matilda T w i s t Lounge in a
building which they rented for

$5 an evening. This t w i s t lounge
was a tremendous
overnight
success.
W i t h their manager,
J o h n D ' A n d r a of Altoona, the
g r o u p joined t h e world's fastestrising independent record company, Cameo-Parkway, and recorded for Cameo subsidiary.
Star Satalite.
Their inital release for this company, Ramblin
O n and Battle H y m n T w i s t is
slowly catching on in different
parts of the c o u n t r y . " W e know
t h a t t h e record w o n ' t sell a million copies because we're u n k n o w n , b u t this record will give
us recognition," said Larry. H e
says t h a t the band hopes t o
switch t o Cameo Records in the
spring before they play a t w o
week's engagement at t h e shore.
In addition t o all of their own
activities, the band has backed
up several big names in their
twist lounge and other clubs . . .
N a m e s like Linda Scott, U . S.

I don't know for sure — but I thinlc i t ' s the jello in the cafeteria!?

I Letters to Editor j

(-kzckincj

UlE

Poor Attendance

c^l

cznE

— Mtith Maureen

Editor:
I held off w r i t i n g this letter
because I t h o u g h t t h a t I would
calm d o w n and, after all, it
wasn't that important. I haven't
calmed d o w n and, what's more,
I've decided it was i m p o r t a n t .

The Stroud Courier, East Stroudsburg State College —
D r . Powers, head of t h e Education D e p a r t m e n t , is awaiting information f r o m superintendents of schools within 2 5 miles of
ESSC t o w h o m he recently wrote on t h e subject of a proposed
graduate p r o g r a m in elementary education. W h e n he compiles
sufficient information, D r . Powers will v e n t u r e t o H a r r i s b u r g t o
present his facts and figures in the hopes of g e t t i n g an " O . K . " t o
Last T h u r s d a y , (Feb. 14) a
set u p t h e graduate program.
Religion in Life Assembly was
held in t h e auditorium. F o r all
The Lycoming Bell, Lycoming College, Williamsport —
t h e people w h o attended i t A n Inter-Collegiate Musical C o m p e t i t o n is planned for May 9
m i g h t as well have been held in and 10. T h e school is accepting applications from a n y s t u d e n t
the Smith H a l l Lounge o r t h e jazz, r o c k and roll, or vocal group. Prizes will consist of $50 in
Russell Hall Recreation R o o m . cash, trophies, and other non-cash prizes. Representatives will be
T h e event was well-publicized. present from Capital Records, Inc., P e n n W o r l d A t t r a c t i o n s , and
E a c h person on t h e campus others. A n y students interested m a y write t o Lycoming College,
surely k n e w , through posters, I M C , Box 3 5, Williamsport. Deadline is M a r c h 15.
t h e daily bulletin, and signs,
I n d i a n a Penn, I n d i a n a State C o l l e g e — T h e Mellowmen,
t h a t D r . Rosenblum was addressa w e l l - k n o w n , record-making vocal group from ISC, have reing t h e college.
Less t h a n one hundred stu- cently auditioned in a nationwide contest sponsored by t h e N a dents attended o u t of a s t u d e n t tional Music Council in conjunction w i t h t h e U S O for one of
body n u m b e r i n g well over one four tours scheduled t o visit Europe. T h e c o m m i t t e e is expected
thousand, students.
Less t h a n to m a k e its decision shortly.
A n e w addition t o the Student Union Building is expected t o
10 per cent attendance.
be
completed
b y September. T h e newly renovated building will
I'd like t o thank those w h o
did attend and recommend a undergo $240,000 w o r t h of improvements, including facilities for
little "soul-searching" t o those student-operated organizations. Student Council offices, a magazine
and record check-out center, three soundproofed stereo listening
w h o did n o t .
rooms, and a game room. Well, the grass is always greener.
Vicki S t e i n b e r g
T h e A t o m i c Energy Commission has granted $8,000 t o ISC
to c o n d u c t an education program for science majors in radiation
More On Religion
biology and in t h e use and handling of isotopes in research.
Dear Editor:
I t seems t o m e t h a t students
here at I,ock H a v e n are t r y i n g
PSEA SEES
Crucibles Wanted
to p u t religion out of their lives.
T h e s t u d e n t Pennsylvania
The Longuage A r t s DeW h e n the Interfaith Council
p a r t m e n t w o u l d like to State Education Association saw
went to the trouble of g e t t i n g
complete its file o f t h e slides of England and Scotland
such an o u t s t a n d i n g person as
taken by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Crucible a n d w o u l d a p p r e Rabi Rosenblum on o u r c a m p u s ,
ciate copies o f the f o l l o w - Mcllvaine last year.
I personally feel t h a t t h e stuT h e group discussed t h e sendi n g issues:
1942, 1953,
dents should have made an earning of a delegation of students
1954, 1 9 5 8 , 1960.
est effort t o attend. T h a t Rabbi
to a conference at Penn State.
Rosenblum is an o u t s t a n d i n g
person is n o t questionable; even
the motion picture
industry
agrees or t h e y would n o t b e
filming his life story.
Editorials printed in T h e Eagle Eye express t h e sentiT h e attendance at a n y religim e n t of t h e staff and n o t necessarily of t h e college or t h e
ous activity on campus is almost
nil.
Some students c a n ' t seem
readers. Letters t o the editor are t h e opinions of t h e
to find time in their life for
writers and n o t necessarily those of this newspaper. Letters
Christ, not even Sunday m o r n m u s t be signed b u t names will be held upon request. T h e
ing. Surely if Christ were in
publishing of letters is u p to the discretion of t h e editor.
your life, religious meetings
both on and off campus would
be a must on one's schedule.

EDITORIAL POLICY

I feel t h a t Lock H a v e n State
College students should be ashamed of themselves; maybe I ' m
w r o n g b u t if I am I wish someone would explain it t o me.
Is Christ in your life?
J o a n Enck
Bonds, Bobby Vinton, D a n n y
and T h e Juniors, T o m m y Roe,
and the Orlons . . . Big things
will come from t h e T H U N DERBOLTS.

THE EAGLE EYE
Ixick Haven State College
Lock H a v e n , Pa.
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 a n d e x a m i n a t i o n s .
PENNY HAIN, Editor
MARY COFFEY, Advertising Manager
BARB FAY, Business Manager
Sue Helwig, Joel l Shepler, Gary Myers, Maureen Dolan, Pam Swartz, Fred Guyer,
Chris Dwyer and the Journalism Classes.

Thursday, February 28, 1963

P»ge 3

Turkish Secretary
To Speak at IRC

Sdenee Snijjles

Mustafa Aksin, first secretary
at of the Turkish Embassy in
Washington, D . C , will be the
guest speaker at the next meeting of the International Relations Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Smith Hall.
Aksin is the second Turkish
speaker the IRC has heard. S.
Last year we had a spring Akbil spoke to the club in 1958
"Ot — this year we have a win- when he held the same position
ter riot but Gray Simons is not in the Turkish Embassy. The
attributed the main cause; this subject of discussion at both
time the falling snow has been meetings:
"Turkish
Foreign
bringing out the wild spirits in PoUcy."
LHSC students.
James Reeser, president, will
The first day of a big snowconduct the meeting. Dr. Paul
fall
is
the
personal
invitation
to
It seems as though one must
Bernstein, adviser, will introduce
be a secretary around here to every student to come out and Aksin. All students and faculty
enjoy
the
excitement
each
snowget anything without spilling
members are invited to attend.
your blood or someone else's. flake holds. Boys and girls are
Miss Brungard just received a sneakily tossing snowballs at
new electric typewriter. The every chance they get. Students
real surprise came when she said constantly walk into classes late,
she didn't have to beg or even covered with a blanket of white.
But the fun between classes is
ask for it. Some people are just
generous and others receive all only the beginning. In the evenDid you ever stand on a pier
the breaks. What's your form- ing when most students have and watch a ship leave a harbor,
free time, the "big" fun starts. a ship on which you were supula, Eleanor?
Girls looking out of their dorm posed to be a passenger — esThen there are those who re- windows spy the thick layer of pecially a ship which your coat
ceive nothing but the knocks — white and the small figures roll- was on?
so it would seem when you talk ing around. This temptation is
This very experience happened
to them. But isn't this true in too great for them to resist. All to Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore Warner
any area? We're referring to dorms are evacuated in the rush on their tour of Greece in the
the laboratory assistants on the to reach an untrampled spot. summer of 1961.
third floor who were just noti- Huge snowmen are built and
Speaking before Walt Fishfield that there's not enough stand like statues guarding dif- er's World Literature class, Dr.
money to pay their wages for ferent spots on campus. Boys Warner, head librarian, related
the rest of the semester. One take this opportunity to show how he and his wife became so
would observe that they are fin- the "weaker" sex their unlimited interested in sight-seeing on the
ally getting paid what they're amount of strength. But the island of Hydra that they failed
girls demonstrate their hidden to realize that the time for their
worth!!
muscles. Many unexpecting male ship's departure had passed until
Has everybody had a chance faces have been washed by
they saw it leaving without
to see the display on light ab- "feeble" girls.
them. Since they had an ap
sorption in one of the small dispointment to meet their sons at
Come
on
kids,
let
loose
your
play cases by room 202? It's
the next Greek port, this sight
been there almost a year now. wild, loud emotions and have a caused them some anxious mo' D a n Tyndale was responsible for riot in the snow!
ments.
putting it up. Anyone know
Assured that another ship
who's responsible for taking it
bound
for the same destination
down??
would be leaving in a few hours,
A note to all non-science stuthe Warners used the unexepectdents: We in the science cured time in further sight-seeing
The LHSC Health Departriculum pity you. We can albefore continuing on their jourways find our professors in their ment under the direction of Dr. ney.
offices during the time they E. K. Zimmerli, in co-operation
And the "errant" coat? —
don't have classes . . . at least with the Clinton County Tu- Dr. Warner recovered it at the
berculosis
and
Health
Society,
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The
will offer free tuberculin tests intended destination.
only exception to this is those
to all freshmen and new stuon the basement floor. Don't
dents Tuesday, March 12, in
you wish you could boast like Thomas field house, at 1:10 p.m.
this and not have your professors
Those sophomores who were
leave campus as soon as classes
out of school during the spring
are over??
semester will also be tested.
We were glad to see that the
On Thursday, March 14, at
Cakes - Cookies
geology department filled the 1:10, all students who were
— and —
tested,
will
report
back
to
the
empty display case with a world
field
house
to
have
tests
read.
globe and a book open to a world
Assorted Pastries
Anyone with a positive reaction
map. What we want to know will, at a later time, receive free
— for —
is, "What's it all mean?" Put chest x-rays.
Every Occasion
a caption under it for us to ponDr. Zimmerli's section of
der. We admit we could use Teaching Health is assisting in
Only a 24-hour notice for
the organization of this testing
birthday & special cakes
plan. Freshmen were signed up
in English classes. Those persons who have not signed should
141 East Main Street
see Dr. Zimmerli at once. It is
PHONE 748-2746
hoped that there will be a 100%
106 E. Main St.
response.
Lock Haven
The weather station is now
out for all to inspect. It soon
will be staked to the ground, and
its compartment will be filled
with recording machines. These
will be temperature recorders,
humidity recorders, and a pressure gage. The meteorology class
will use this date in attempting
to do some amateur weather reporting — short range. In fact,
the members probably will be
predicting yesterday's weather.
At least they're doing more than
just complaining and that's more
than most of us do.

some mental exercise, but
least give us a start.

Snow Causes
Riotous Spirits

Who's New?

by M E L HODES

Coat Makes Trip; The Many Worlds of Mr. Spiese
Owner Stays Ashore "It was 1946. My summer, State College and a M.A.

Frosh to Take
Free TB Tests

from
the summer between my junior the Pennsylvania State Univerand senior years in high school. sity. Spiese hopes to finish work
That summer was quite event- on his doctorate at the end of
ful for me. My parents told next year in European and Engme that I couldn't go on any lish history. His main objective
vacation that summer. The only is to teach in college.
thing that they gave me perUpon receiving his B.S., Spiese
mission to do was visit a friend. taught high school for one year.
Did I obey them? I was a teen- Earlier in his career, he served
ager, of course not. I worked four years in the United States
my way to Europe on a cattle Navy as "weather guesser," aeroboat. I think this trip was the grapher's mate.
most influential thing that made
"The most interesting place I
me have an interest in history," visited in my travels throughsaid John Spiese, instructor of out the world was Indo-China,"
history. Spiese is replacing Mr. said Spiese who is head of the
Charles Vonada who is current- I History Roundtable Symposia in
ly on sabbatical.
Pennsylvania.
In conclusion,
Spiese, a native of Columbia, Spiese said, "I'm single now and
obtained a B.S. from Millersville I'll avoid marriage at all costs."

^oy\

Compliments

Be "Label" ConsciousI

of

McGregor
• Stetson
• Nunn-Bush
• Alligator
• Jayson
• Worsted-Tex
• Middishade
• Woolrich
• Hanes
• Jerks

KfLLffl
and

3foy'

Bafe Sdop

Regal & Blum
Jewelers

110 E. M a i n Street

FLORENCE MILLER'S
Alteration

(^ Tailoring

28Vi E. M a i n Street —

Shop

Second Floor

Over John Marshall's Store
LADIES' and MEN'S alterations, coats, dresses, knit
•suits, pleated skirts, formals, trousers, sleeves, shortened,
tapered or otherwise altered, also repairs and monograming — so — get your sad glad rags and take them to
FLORENCE'S SHOP for quality and prompt service.
Hours —• 9:30 - 4 daily except Sat., 9:30 - noon; open
Monday Eve. 6-8; closed Wed. or Phone 748-6363.

— Headquarters for —

Watches - Diamond*
Onyx & Birthitone ring*
Luggage - Appliance*
Electric Shaver*
Typewriter* - Silverware
Di*he*
Camera* - Radio*
Record Player*
Giftware
G I F T S FOR A L L
CASH or CREDIT
Phone 7 4 8 - 2 0 1 9

0

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

^

1 0 % Off to College Students
EATON'S OPEN STOCK STATIONERY

—
Submarines

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featuring

Meatball

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Cosmos

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Just below the College

Open Daily — 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Sunday — 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Pizza

The way to buy is open stock; you can buy extra
sheets and envelopes at any time.
Sale Lasts February 2 8 thru March 2

Page 4

Thursday, February 28, 1963

Cagers Trip Clarion;
Grapplers Taste Defeat
—•—.

Myers Stars
In Second Win
by
Skip Fennell
During the past week, our
basketball team did something
they hadn't done for over two
rnonths, and that was to win a
game. Yes, before a home crowd
at Thomas Field House our
"Eagles" thrilled, and even amazed the small crowd in attendance. With Gary Myers shooting 7 1 % from the field and
scoring 27 points, after breaking
his nose in the opening moments
of play. Coach Daley's five
swept to a 71-67 victory over
Clarion. Bob Mills added 15
points to this winning cause.

—• —

Mob Robs Spirit

Biff, Radford,
Swope Win

by John Corson
Have you ever wondered what
it is like to be trampled by a
herd of stampeding horses?
The LHSC grapplers excited
Well, those of us who went to
Bloomsburg to see the wrestling a capacity crowd at the Bloomsmatch last week received a burg State College field house
rough idea as we tried des- before losing 18-9 to a tough
perately to fight off the tram- "Huskie" team. With the vicpling crowd of Lock Haven tory Bloomsburg chalked up
boosters and Bloomsburg towns their 13 th win against no depeople in front of the BSC field feats.
house.
Biff WaUzier started things
By 2 p.m. Saturday the Lock rolling for the Bald Eagles when
Haven supporters began to in he decisioned Hughes, 4-1. Gayvade the Bloomsburg campus, lord Magoon, wrestling in place
and in another hour several hun of the injured Fred Powell, indred people already had accum jured his arm but tried desmulated. Pushing and shoving parately to fight off Robb who
seemed to be the order of the decisioned him 14-8. Taylor
day — just like horses jockey- and Scorese of Bloom, decisioned
ing for position in front of the Blacksmith and Murray in the
starting gate. When the doors 137 and 147 lb. classes.
finally opened at 5:30, the mob
Bill Radford in the most tense
got so bad that some persons
weren't able to walk inside — match decisioned Paule, 3-1 to
just carried along with the rest shorten the team lead, 9-6.
Roger Cook tried to even the
of the crowd.
match but lost a close 7-6 deGlass tinkled, shouts went up cision to Blooms' Stuempfle.
and screams scorched through Jerry Swope brought the Lock
the cold breeze, but the only Haven crowd to their feet when
fortunate thing was that no one he decisioned Vargo 5-0, thus
was seriously injured. The crowd making the score 12-9. Tenthemselves didn't help things as sion mounted as Tom Bossert enthey purposely pushed from one gaged Hall who decisioned him
side to the other. No one seemed 5-2, ending the Bald Eagle
to realize that they were people threat.
whom they were stepping on —
In the final match of the
not door mats.
Also, the
Bloomsburg officials did a poor evening, Harry Sisak, wrestling
job in making arrangements for the unlimited weight class, took
handling the crowd.
T h e y on Bill Garson, the Huskies
should have been farsighted heavyweight champion. Sisalc
enough to arrange an adequate and Garson exchanged reversals,
admittance control of the ticket .and the match ended in a 2-2
seekers. Only one person was tie. Garson, with just five seconds more riding time than
selling tickets.
Harry, squeeked by to win, 3-2.

Last Saturday on the same
evening our Eagle grapplers
faced the "Huskies" of Bloom,
our basketeers also tasted defeat,
their 13 th, this time to Edinboro
by the convincing margin of
83-52. Myers again paced the
scoring, this time with 17.
George Wurster trailed with 7.
As w e went to press our
Eagles played Bloom a w a y
Monday night, and last night
faced the Indians of Indiana
State at our own Thomas
Field House.
Tomorrow evening in the
final game of this long and lossfilled season Coach Daley's hard
courters travel to California
State to avenge a 60-J9 loss suffered earlier in the year.
If the team plays as well as is
expected of them, they should
win two of these last three
games, these against California
and Indiana State, thus ending
the season with an unenviable
record of four wins and 14
losses.
Mills, Myers, and Garner continue to pace the squad in scoring and rebounding and as the
season ends these three should
Last week Lock Haven swim
stand high statistically in many team chalked up one win against
phases of the game.
Bloomsburg (57-39) and a loss
against Slippery Rock (66-29).
At Slippery Rock both Kim
Gymnasts to Perform LaVan and Lou Frain continued
to break records — LaVan in
At Assembly Hour
The women's gym team under the 200 yd. freestyle and Frain
the coaching of Miss Marian in the 200 yd. butterfly. The
Hirst and the men's gym team relays counted heavy against
under Lester Zimmerman will Lock Haven, for they lost both
perform in an assembly program by less than two seconds with
Thursday, March 7, at 1:10 p.m. each counting seven point. Slipper Rock had seven firsts to
in the field house.
Lock Haven's three.
Also at this time the gold
The Lock Haven mermen were
whistle awards for outstanding
victorious
over the Huskies for
physical education seniors will be
presented by Dr. Elizabeth K. the second time this season. Our
Zimmerli and Dr. Richard T. swimmers took an early lead and
held it throughout the meet.
Parsons.

Levan, Frain
Tip Records
Against SR

pha Sigma Tau sorority, was
elected captain of the women's
exhibition gym team.
Alpha
Sigma Tau's have led the team
for the past three years.
Joy is a junior in physical education from Sewickly. She also
is active in other organizations:
president of the Aquafins, member of the Gymkana committee,
and serves as editor of Alpha
Sigma Tau.
Last year's past president of
Alpha Sigma Tau, Miss Patricia
Pringle, senior in physical education from Titusville, served as
captain of the gym team. 1960's
captain was Miss Margaret Harlan, also a physical education
major from Bradford, and an
active member of Alpha Sigma
Tau.

623 West Water Street
gallery

•—•—•

A lot of people w e r e disappointed in our team Saturday
after the Bloom match. W e feel this is highly unjustified.
There w a s no shame in defeat. Two very good teams met
and every wrestler did a good job. At no time did a n y
wrestler from either team give up or stop trying. This is a l l
anyone can ask of any wrestler.
The match itself went quite well under the direction of
Johnny Johnson, former N C A A champ from Penn State. W e
feel that he did the best job of officiating that w e have seen.
It w a s the events that preceded the match that tended
to disturb Lock Haven fans a n d rightly so. Such a display
of disorganization and lack of consideration w e have never
seen. Athletic director Russ Houk insisted there would be no
pre-sale of tickets, even members of the press were given no
special consideration. Lock Haven fans began waiting outside Centennial Gym shortly after the noon hour. By the
time the door opened at 5:30 there w a s quite a mob w a i t ing.
Ask anyone w h o w e n t w h a t the mob scene w a s like
— they'll tell youl
As if this w a s not enoughlll it seems that all the members of the Bloomsburg student body were left in through
a second entrance. The first lucky person to secure a ticket
from the ONE TICKET SALESMAN was faced with a n almost
completely filled g y m , not to mention the many fans behind
him w h o h a d also w a i t e d for many hours.
—•—•—•—
We were sorry to see that a few of our N o . 2 men did not
wrestle in the JV match. In wrestling, experience is of major importance. Bloom had the best second team they could put together
out there and it showed.
— • — • — • —
SHORT SHOTS: Mansfield w i l l enter the conference wrestling tourney . . . LH's baseball team opens here against
Juniata April 5 . . . Jack Kramer and Vic Seixas will be
Joy Neilson Elected
among the tutors at the tennis school at East Stroudsburg
Captain of Gym Team June 19-28 . . . Slippery Rock w i l l entertain visiting foreign
Joy Neilson, a member of Al- athletes this summer . . .

MARK'S
Service Station
come visit
millbrook art

With the dual meet season behind us, tournament fever is now
in the air. In the next four weeks our grapplers will represent
LHSC in three wrestling tournaments. This weekend they travel
to Shippensburg for the conference tangle and a second crack at
Bloom. Then attention turns to the national level with the NAIA's
in Bloomsburg March 15-16 and the NCAA's at Kent University
March 22-23.
Bloomsburg will be a definite favorite in defending their
championships in the first two tourneys."> The Huskies are more
confident than ever and that is really saying something! They
expect to have little trouble in repeating both places.
It is interesting to note that no team has ever gone undefeated
and then won the conference tourney. Last year the positions
of L H and Bloom were just reversed at this time. LH was undefeated and defending champs in both tournaments.

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Dad.. I Need Help!

CAREY & SON

I m e t the sweetest, prettiest, most
glamorous g i r l here at Lock Haven
State that I ever saw. D a d , she's
g o t e v e r y t h i n g , b u t I can't expect
t o beat c o m p e t i t i o n , unless I get
some n e w IVY LEAGUE clothes at
THE HUB, Lock Haven't Fashion
Center (or Young Men.
They've
g o t w h a t it takes t o meet and keep
the right people. My allowance is
" s h o t . " Please w i r e me some m o r e !

Creamette and
Gulf Service
PIZZA
Burgers

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French Fries -

JERRY

Shakes
Sundaes

Coke - Root Beer - Orange
Ham & Pork Bar B Q

Just below the College

LOCK HAVEN

BRING YOUR FRIENDS A N D BOWL
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Fun

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Health

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Recreation

HM[ [i[S
FLEMINGTON

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Open Bowling Friday,
Saturday and Sunday