The

EYE

EAGLE
Volume VIII — N u m b e r 13

Silver Bowls
To be Awarded
T h e Awards committee of the
Student Co-operative Council
has announced t h a t it has received four awards t o be presented t o four members of the
g r a d u a t i n g class of 1966. T h e
presentation of these awards will
be t h e culmination of almost a
year's planning on the part of
the S C C and the A w a r d s committee. T h e Awards consist of
of four sterUng silver bowls;
t w o t o be presented t o t h e senior
m a n and woman w i t h t h e highest scholastic achievement, and
t w o t o be presented t o t h e man
and w o m a n c o n t r i b u t i n g the
most to t h e college in four years
of s e r v i c e .
T h e scholastic
achievement award will be based
o n a combination of cumulative
averages, study hours and courses
repeated.
T h e contribution
awards will be based upon the
decision of a panel including
the D e a n of W o m e n , Deans of
Men and Students, and t h e Presid e n t of t h e SCC. A l t h o u g h the

Parking Facilities?

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE, L O C K H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA

exact presentation date for the
awards has not been disclosed, i t
is suspected t h a t the awards will
be presented at C o m m e n c e m e n t .

It would not be hard to scrape a fender trying to drive out
of this crowded pile of steel. See story on page 2, column 3.

English Club Presents
Modern Poetry
T h e members of t h e English
C l u b who participated in the
presentation of m o d e r n poetry
last week in t h e multi-purpose
room are t o be commended for
their fine a r r a n g e m e n t of the
material and for their superb
presentation of t h e p o e t r y ; h o w ever, anyone w h o takes it upon
himself to criticize their choice
of material is playing one u p , a
game played by those m u c h more
intelligent t h a n I.
Vicki M e r r i t t s , G i n n y Weaver, Juanita Sprenkle, J o h n Sala-

mone, Maggie A x e m a n , Drena
Freeman, Paul Mills, Bill Dean,
and M a r k Wallace read well; and
Paul Mills, B i l l J o n e s , Gene
J o h n s o n and Drena Freeman accompanied t h e m well on t h e
g u i t a r , saxophone, bass, and
drums.
Bill Price read one of his o w n
poems, and as far as I was concerned, MacLeish, Ferlinghetti,
Ginsberg, Fearing, and Kerai did
n o t surpass him. O f course, I
wouldn't know.

A king-size student's car or the GSA snooze shack?

Mother Goose Parade at LHSC
O n April 28, 1966, t h e Children's T h e a t r e class u n d e r t h e supervision of Mrs. H a z e l R a y
Ferguson p r e s e n t e d
Mother
G o o s e Parade
in R a u b 106.
Mother Goose Parade was a short
play, includmg such characters
as Little Boy Blue, J a c k and Jill,
and Little Miss Muffet.
The
script was very cleverly w r i t t e n
b y Mrs. Ferguson.
Appropriate
music was arranged b y Mr. R u s sell C . Gillam.
T h e costumes
were made by the participants
as was t h e scenery.
T h e show was staged creatively not in the usual manner,
Each character determined a
major part of his movements and
gestures for himself. Mrs. Ferguson provided needed assistance
w i t h the help of some veteran
actors in the cast and the stage
T h e Cast Included:
Mother Goose
Old King Cole
Simple Simon
Jill
Jack
Hickory

i\

m a n a g e r . Miss Doris Geringer.
^^j^^ pj^y p^^^^j ^^ be a dei; h t f u l and relaxing forty-five
n ^ n ^ t g ^ „£ comedy . T h e gen^^^j consensus of t h e students
^ ^ j f 3 ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^^^ ^^at the play
^ ^ ^ certainly w o r t h seeing and
^^^^ ^f j ^ i s type of entertain^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ould be presented on
camous
T h e play was presented in the
m o r n i n g at nine-thirty t o an
audience of 120 Akeley School
children.
A t one-ten in the
afternoon the play was a g a i n
presented t o fifty Akeley School
students as well as other interested college students and facu l t y members. T h e r e is some
possibility that this play will be
again presented t o schools in this
area.
Virginia W e a v e r
Wilbur Decker
"Chic" Hamlin
Mary Stidd
Sam K r a m e r
Flora Cluston

Parking Facilities?

Friday, May 6, 1966

SCC News

Dr. Wolf Receives
Appropriation
A n appropriation of $2,500
for t h e publication of " T h e
Fair Play Settlers of the W e s t
B r a n c h Valley," by D r . George
D . Wolfe, was approved b y the
Pennsylvania Historical and M u seum Commission a t its April
m e e t i n g at Ambridge, Beaver
County.
T h e Commission will
obtain 2,000 copies of the book,
w r i t t e n b y Dr. Wolf, formerly
of Woolrich, for sale as an oflficial publication.
Dr. Wolf, w h o has been on
leave of absence from the L H S C
f a c u l t y , o n a foundation g r a n t
t o finance a year of practical experience as a member of G o v e r n o r William W . Scranton's capit o l staff, has recently resigned,
t o take a post at the new O l m stead advance center in H a r r i s b u r g , w i t h the Pennsylvania
State University.

What

President J o n M a s o o d a n nounced t h a t , beginning next
year, all major vacations will bebin at noon instead of at the
end of classes. This action is
the result of a student petition
presented to D r . Parsons requesting t h a t the past Easter vacation
begi_n at 12:00.
Sullivan H a l l will not be razed
this s u m m e r as was previously
planned, b u t in December.
To
fulfill the need of a Union u n t i l
the new one is built, a house will
be rented either on Susquehanna
Ave. or Fairview St. There will
be n o food service, b u t vending
machines and a juke box will
be supplied.
Susan Brua gave a Food Service C o m m i t t e e report which
offered solutions t o four major
complaints. Because of the popular dislike of "gainesburgers,"
they will be served one less time
a m o n t h . R e c e n t l y at a Friday
l u n c h , o m e l e t s which were
greenish-black on t h e inside were
served.
T h i s was due t o a
chemical reaction and will be
corrected in the future.
There
are m a n y objections to the am o u n t of rice served in the
cafeteria. T o decrease t h e rice
portions, t h e potatoes will increase. T h e Sunday evening serving of just macaroni or potatoes
with no meat will be stopped.
Semest^er calendars in place
of t h e yearly calendar of events
are being considered. This would
allow the scheduling of club
meetings and freshman activities, and the calendar would be
more u p - t o - d a t e and accuivte.
D u e to t h e damage done at
the recent o v e r - n i g h t Sophomore
party,
Camp-Hate-To-Leave-It
will be temporarily closed t o
student organizations for overnight stays.

Akeley Students
Perform at LHSC

Is there a towing service available?
service available?

Is there a hipboot rental

President in Advisory Meeting
D r . Richard T . Parsons, Presid e n t . Lock H a v e n State College,
attended a meeting in Harrisb u r g on Tuesday of the State
Advisory Council on Title I of
the H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n A c t of
1965.

T h e Council has been established by the D e p a r t m e n t of
Public I n s t r u c t i o n to determine
c o m m u n i t y needs and to establish priorities for p r o j e c t s in
the folowing areas described by
the A c t : employment, economic

Dickory
.^
_
Rosalie Bechdel
Doc
Margaret Petruzzi
Little Miss Muffet
Victoria Andrus
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary
Mary Petruzzi
Little Bo Peep
_
Linda C u r r a n
Little Boy Blue
Al Chiesa
Three Little Kittens
Sally Iddings, N a n c y Henderson, J u d y Parsons
Tommy Tucker
Louis Magent
Peter Penguin
- Steve Remsnyder
Asst. Director and Stage Manager
Doris Geringer
Asst. Stage Manager and Prompter
J o a n n Price

Pupils at t h e Akeley School
at Lock H a v e n State College
presented a performance of t h e
Gilbert & Sullivan o p e r e t t a
" H . M . S . Pinafore" on Friday,
April 29, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Multi-Purpose Room of R a u b
Hall. T h e production was u n der t h e direction of Russell C .
Gillam, C h a i r m a n of the Music
D e p a r t m e n t at the College. Mr.
Gillam was assisted in the production by collet^e juniors in the
elementary professional semester.
g r o w t h , trained presonnel as aids,
personnel and social work, t o establish courses for professional
people, to relate the findings of
recent research, to establish seminars for c o m m u n i t y leaders, to
conduct conferences on problems relating t o the extension of
c o m m u n i t y health services and
to set up conferences on problems relating to inter-group relating to i n t e r - g r o u p relationships and social unrest.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

The Greek Vine

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
This week-end will be the
highlight of the spring semester
for the sisters of Sigma Sigma
Sigma. T o n i g h t , sisters and
pledges will gather together for
our annual pilgrimage to Camp
Hate-To-Leave-It for a weekend of sun and fun. Saturday,
there will be boating, swimming
and a softball game between the
sisters and the pledges. Saturday evening we will have a spaghetti dinner cooked and served
by our 14 wonderful pledges.
The dinner will be followed by
a hootenany. Sunday is senior
send-on which is a party given
for those sisters who will be
graduating at the end of this
semester.
We wish the best of luck and
happiness to Sigma seniors Jill
Huffer, D o n n a Litke, Jacki
Wichser, Adele Evans, Amy
Krone, Lois Wheeland, Josie
Bathurst, Keri Robins, Sandy
Grandy, Jane Christman, Judy
Viechnicki, Libby Bowes, Ann
Panasiti, and Nancy Henderson.
On April 24th, four sisters
and two pledges attended the
Official Dedication of the National Memorial Headquarters in
Woodstock, Virginia. Those attending were: Phyllis LaSalle,
Sue Focht, Helene Monte, and
Joan Murphy ,and pledges Judi
Deppin and Bonnie Eiswerth.
The chief purpose of the new
Headquarters will be the permanent location of the Sorority's
Executive Office which serves 64
collegiate and 137 a l u m n a e
chapters and more than 29,000
individual members throughout
the country. The M a b e l Lee
Walton will also serve as a center of activities for all members and will store Tri Sigma's
memoriabilia and archives.
SIGMA PI
The brothers of Sigma Pi are
finishing the school year in style.
The pledges are putting the last
odds and ends on a new fence
around the Sigma Pi House. It
is being jokingly referred to as
the Sigma Pi corral. All the
brothers need now is a couple of
cows to keep the grass down.
Congratulations are extended
to the following brothers: Marty
Rouen, the new President of the

Senior Class; Ron H o r v a t h ,
President of the I.F.C; and Joe
DiGregarrio, new S.C.C. Representative for the I.F.C. The
brothers would also like to congratulate Jim Laurrel and his
new pin-mate, Jeanie Deitrich,
and Ron Horvath who pinned
Joan Dougherty of Tri-Sigma.
Sigma Pi is proud of brother
Terry Shuman because of his
record-breaking discus throw.
The brothers wish him the best
of luck so that he may successfully defend his title as state
champion.

Editorial:

Who Dunit?
The finger of blame appears
to be pointing menacingly at the
Sophomore class. For the benefit of the readers who have the
tendency to jump to conclusions,
the Eagle Eye used the word
APPEARS in the opening state
ment of this editorial.
Sometime during, shortly before, or shortly after the Sophomore class party at Camp HateTo-Leave-It, a general mayhem
took place . Members of the
S o p h o m o r e class have been
blamed for this destructive action. If Sophomores are guilty
of the crime, they should be
penalized for it, especially when
they did such a poor job of rearranging the furniture. Most
interior decorators would agree
that beer cans and cigarette
butts look least attractive when
they are strewn upon the floors
of a house. If the contractor
who built the camp had thought
that the doors would look better
ripped off their hinges, he would
have ripped them off himself.
According to what Dr. Parsons told the Eagle Eye, the
damage was done DURING or
SHORTLY AFTER the Sophomore class party. Who is the
guilty party ? Who dunit, as the
dime-a-dozen who dunit movies
ask? The Eagle Eye, among
others, would like to know more
facts concerning this situation.
Possibly the Sophomore class
president knows s o m e t h i n g
about what was done at Camp
Hate-To-Leave-It.

LAST CHANCE
MAVIS

Editorial Column Letters-to-the - Editor

Lately, the sixty-four thousand dollar question at LHSC
seems to have been about the
location of the Union when Sulhvan Hall is razed. This is an
excellent question, a l t h o u g h
there is n o immediate need for
concern about this situation.
Sulhvan Hall will not be removed until December of this
year.
When the majestic, towering
walls of SulUvan Hall have been
broken down to a humble pile
of rubble, there will be an urgent need for buildings in which
to relocate offices that were in
Sullivan HaU. The College plans
to purchase some of the properties on Fairview Street and Susquehanna Avenue. Offices will
be temporarily moved into the
homes on these properties. One
of the homes will be designated
to be used as a Union. Vending machines will be installed,
and a menu similar to the one
in the preesnt Union will be
offered in the "new" Union.
Other old buildings at LHSC
which are scheduled to meet the
steel wrecking ball are Roger's
Gymnasium, t h e Presidential
Palace, and th laundry building.
It would appear that the GSA
workmen are more talented with
lassos and lariets than they are
with picks and shovels. Head
'em on! Ride 'em in! Rawhide!
Giddyap, hah, hah!
Gotcha!
Since they are in Pennsylvania,
the GSA cowboys must practice
their rope-throwing techniques
in the parking lot behind Price
Auditorium. Since there are no
steers running wild on the asphalt prairies of Pennsylvania,
the GSA Cowboys must throw
their ropes around the trees
which skirt the parking lot.
They have ropes all over the
place. The parking lot looks
like a field planted with grape
vines in Santa Barbara, California. The GSA cowboys have
erected little signs on their ropes.
These signs read " N O PARKING." Down on the Panhandle, the same signs would probably read " N O HORSING."
There is, however, a reason
for this seeming madness. The
ropes were thrown around the
trees for the purpose of forming
a corral for the GSA Cowboys to
put their bronco-bulldozers in.
This situation is rather inconvenient for the commuting students who already have trouble
finding a place to park their
mounts. The said individuals
would not mind this inconvenience if the corral was being used
forthe purpose of providing a

I was very much surprised to
pick up a copy of the Eagle Eye
this past Friday, and to read a
story titled: The Stranger. The
first reason, for which I was
surprised, was the fact that the
story was not billed is a story
— which it is. All the heading
consisted of was the title. In
fact, it appeared to have been
added to the inside pages of the
paper as a mere column filler.
Of course, the paper has been
known to use fillers — often, it
is nothing but one big filler.
The mood that I'm in now, I
w^ould use it to wrap my garbage in — but is isn't even big
enough for that purpose, so I've
relegated it to the mere purpose
of fuel for starting fires with
(Sorry about the preposition at
the end, but that isn't half as
atrocious as what you have done!
The second thing that really
angered me was the fact that
my name wasn't even given at
the end of the story, or, for that
matter, at the beginning of it;
after all, I wrote it! Alas, I
must admit that it isn't a very
good story (But you must have

place for the GSA cowboys to
circle their wagons. But it is
not! The only things in the
parking lot are the iron bunkhouses in which the tired GSA
cowboys stay for twenty-three
hours a day.
They get up
promptly at 7:00 a.m. and practice throwing their ropes around
trees. If they were camped in
native Panhandle, they would
still have to get up promptly at
7:00 a.m., which would really
be 9:00 a.m. because of the two
hour time difference.
Where are the students who
have their fast steeds on the
campus supposed to hitch them?
If the GSA cowboys would lend
the students their ropes, the students could lasso their mounts
and throw the other end of the
rope around a tree limb, and
pull them up into the trees.
There is a gross lack of hitching posts at LHSC. Nothing
seems to be being done about the
situation. The Southern corral
beside the tennis courts still
looks like the main drag through
Laredo, just after a rainstorm.

thought it was b e c a u s e you
printed it; that, of course is no
mark of your judgment of quality), but it was my story. I
received no credit for the story.
Hopefully, I searched that little
box that contains the names of
all those responsible for The
Hawks Claw, (Whoops, I forgot your name again ) which also
contains the names of the contributors; I did not find my
name. Even that small gesture
on your part would have made
me feel slightly better.
A couple of months ago I
gave my consent to Mr. Dan
Eckley to use my 'stuff' in the
paper AS LONG AS MY
NAME WAS USED!
After
that you published several of my
feebl attempts at poetry, which
you always gave me credit for
(even if you didn't speel al the
wurds right whick alwaz completely destoryed the pom so
ba dthat it confuzed the rieder
somethin' teerrible).
Guess
what people — you are guilty of
plagarism; which is a hell of a
nice way of saying that you are
guilty of stealing. I should sue
you just to teach you a lesson
— and, believe me, I'm capable
of it! However, I've decided
just to draw your attention to
your gross error, and to promise
you that, if it ever h a p p e n s
again, you will regret it. Oh,
by the way, if you would like
to learn something about the
rules and laws pertaining to good
journalism and publication, then
drop around to my office some
time.
(IT'S LOCATED AT
WBPZ) I'll be happy to point
out a few of your failings, and
perhaps you can help me with
mine. BUT I DOUBT IT!)
Sincerely, but not very
friendly at this point,
William R. Price, Jr.
EDITOR'S NOTE: A mere a p o l o g y for
the sloppy and incorrect w a y In w h i c h
your story was p u b l i s h e d in the A p r i l
29 e d i t i o n o f the Eagle Eye h a r d l y
seems adequate.
However, it appears
that it is about all the Eagle Eye can
do.
We can, h o w e v e r , assure y o u that
such a t h i n g w i l l never happen again.

A Glimpse of the
College Bowl

SEND MOTHER'S DAY

FLOWERS

ALL ENTRIES IN THE PIX PHOTO
CONTEST MUST BE IN THE EAGLE

"We Wire Them

EYE OFFICE BY -

Anywhere"

RICKER BROTHERS Florists

This is one of the four engraved 'College Bowls' to be
awarded to four graduating
seniors. The Bowl is five inches in diameter and of solid
sterling silver.

24 East M a i n Street

MAY IS

748-8028

First Prize — $5.00

TEACHERS

WANTED

Southwest, Entire West and Alaska
SALARIES $5,400 UP
FREE REGISTRATION

Second Prize — $2.50
Third Prize -

Or, is it Bird Brain?

$2.50

SOUTHWEST TEACHER AGENCY
1303 Central Avenue N. E. — Albuquerque, New Mexico

I

/

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

Raffle for Hagen
And Reber
Last November, Larry H a g e n
and J a c k Reber were injured in
an automobile accident.
Their
combined hospital bills and doctor bills exceeded 10,000 dollars.
Some members of the student
body sponsored a benefit wrestling m a t c h t o help these t w o
s t u d e n t s w i t h their
financial
problem. T h e money was a help
for t h e expenses b u t not nearly
enough to cover all of them.
In order to give f u r t h e r aid,
the Y M - Y W C A is sponsoring a
raffle for the boys, which is in
operation a t t h i s time.
The
d r a w i n g will be held on May
17, and the winner need n o t be
present. Tickets are on sale for
50* apiece. T h e first prize is
JO dollars cash and the second
prize is a 10 dollar gift certificate at Luria's or H o y ' s .
T h e major people t o c o n t a c t
for tickets are Bill English in
Smith H a l l , S a n d y C a r r and
R u t h Smith in Woolridge H a l l
and Carol Waters and Helen D e G r e g o r y in Russell Hall. A n y one interested in selling tickets
please get in c o n t a c t w i t h one
of these people.
T h e financial expenses are a
great b u r d e n o n the fainilies of
L a r r y and J a c k and any help
w o u l d be greatly appreciated.
Let's all make a sincere effort
t o help these fellows.
Buy a
ticket.

There Is Still Time
-

f

o

r

-

Diamonds...

History Repeats Itself
by

JULIE ROMEO

A popular topic of conversation and a r g u m e n t of late has
been men's hair styles.
The
length of the hair has been the
major source of conflict b u t the
use of hair sprays and ointments
by m e n has caused its own share
of controversy. Boys have been
suspended from school and older
men looked on as " b e a t n i k s " if
they let their hair cover their
projecting ears. But t h r o u g h o u t
history hair has been worn from
one extreme to the other and has
been accepted.
Hairdressing has been p r a c ticed from prehistoric times and
a m o n g all types of people from
the most primitive t o the most
highly civilized.
Statuary and
bas-reliefs of the ancient Assyrians, Persians, and Egyptians
show that these people subjected
the head and beard t o a n u m b e r
of decorative processes, including c u r l i n g , annointing, and
d y e i n g , and adorned the hair
w i t h ribbons and with ornam e n t s of gold and silver.
A m o n g the early Hebrews a
head of thick hair was held in
esteem; baldness rendered a m a n
subject to suspicion of leprosy.
In later times the Jews regarded
long hair as evidence of effeminacy.
Greek children in general wore
the hair long, b u t cut it short
on reaching the age of eighteen;
the men wore it short and curled
in small ringlets. In S p a r t a ,
however, t h e reverse was t r u e ;
the boys wore their hair short;
the m e n wore it long. C u r l i n g
of t h e hair was so general in
A t h e n s t h a t it gave rise t o a new
i n d u s t r y ; t h e first hairdressers
In history.
T h e early Britons wore their
hair and beards long, b u t after
the R o m a n conquest of Britain
in t h e first c e n t u r y A . D . , the
Britons adopted the R o m a n cust o m of shavine and c u t t i n g their
hair short. After the N o r m a n
invasion ( 1 0 6 6 ) of England the
stvle of wearing the hair very
long prevailed among both men
and women, including members
of t h e clergy and soldiers. F r o m

the t h i r t e e n t h t o t h e sixteenth
c e n t u r y i t was cut short, b u t
was kept bushy at t h e sides, c u t
close over t h e f o r e h e a d and
curled just below the ears. D u r ing the reign of H e n r y V I I i t
became t h e fashion for men t o
p a r t their hair in the center and
comb it straight down the sides
of the head.
From t h e earliest period t o t h e
fourteenth century, hairdressing
customs differed among t h e various people of central and western Europe. A m o n g the early
Celts and Germans, short hair
was worn b y slaves or as a sign
of disgrace.
Both C e l t s and
Germans wore their hair long
and tied u p behind t h e head.
In the late sixteenth and seventeenth centuries the F r e n c h
concentrated on the beard.
It
was combed out and elaborately
curled and b y the use of a g u m
was made t o extend o u t from
b o t h sides of the lower lip i n t o
a stiff fanlike shape; the m u s tache was cureld, and was also
held rigidly up and away from
the m o u t h ; the hair of the head
was combed back straight from
the forehead. D u r i n g t h e reign
of Charles I, the hair was w o r n
very long and perfumed, and
tied with ribbons into long and
heavy locks.
After t h e beginning of t h e
nineteenth century, men in E u rope and America generally wore
their hair short.
During the
Revolutionary W a r they wore
the hair tied back of the head
in a cue or small pigtail low o n
the neck. T h e hair shortened as
the years passed favoring t h e
long side b u r n s and center p a r t
popularized b y early movies.
T h e "Yale c u t " then came i n t o
view and t h e " b u t c h " or "flatt o p " contrasted sharply w i t h t h e
swept back pompadour or d u c k
tail.
N o w history is again repeating
the cvcle and the men are wearing their hair in the manner of
pages in early England.
After
the usual example of past hairstyles, those of today should be
considered conservative b y c o m parison.

THE EAGLE EYE
Volume VIII

Number 14

Friday, May 6, 1966

MEMBER

Editor — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisor — Joseph R. Peck, II
STAFF

Photosr. Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
News Editors
Reports ...__
._
Advertising
Assistant Advertsilns:
Business Manaerer

_

Alex Morris
John Passell
- —.John Bump
—
Linda Bream, Jackie Bonner
Dan Mausteller, Bob Remiclc. Joe Sebio
Franki Moody
_
-Cindy Rupe
_
Ute Kermer

Students Abroad
T h i r t y - f o u r students, representing Indiana University of
Pennsylvania and twelve other
state and private institutions of
higher learning, have enrolled i n
the 1966
Pennsylvania-Valladolid Study-in-Spain P r o g r a m ,
according t o D r . Willis E. P r a t t ,
president of Indiana University,
which annually sponsors t h e p r o gram.
T h e g r o u p will leave for Spain
on J u n e 10 and reach Valladolid
on J u n e 17, according t o D r .
H e r b e r t E. Isar, Program D i r e c tor.
T h e 34 participants will s t u d y
all phases of the Castilian l a n guage, Spanish Uterature, and
Hispanic culture, at t h e f a c ulty of Philosophy and Letters
(College of Arts and Sciences)
of the University of Valladolid,
for a period of six m o n t h s .
T h e g r o u p will also participate
in excursions to such c u l t u r a l
sites as Burgos, Salamanca, and
Segovia, where the students will
receive lectures on a r c h i t e c t u r e
and history, will inspect a r c h ives, and observe agricultural
methods, geography, and geologyT h e g r o u p will r e t u r n to t h e
United States in December, arriving a t Indiana on December
22.
T h e y will be accompanied
to Valladohd by D r . E d w a r d W .
Bieghler, Chairman of Indiana's
Foreign Languages D e p a r t m e n t .
In addition to Indiana U n i versity,
participating
institu-

IheOkLims/i.

Alumni Day at LHSC

A Rather Dull Festival

A l u m n i D a y at L H S C on Saturday, May 21 will be highlighted by the dedication of t w o
new buildings, class reunions,
the annual A l u m n i D a y l u n c h eon and the annual meeting of
the A l u m n i Association. Reservations now being received at
the A l u m n i office indicate t h a t a
large n u m b e r of r e t u r n i n g alu m n i will a t t e n d the day's program.
T h e dedication of R a u b H a l l ,
named for D r . Albert N . R a u b ,
first principal of the Central
State N o r m a l School, will occur
at 11:30 a.m. D r . G. R. Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs,
wil preside at this ceremony. T h e
dedicatory address will be made
by Miss Rebecca F . Gross of
Lock H a v e n , a trustee of t h e
College.

F o u r days of carnival revelry
in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, left t h e
city's revelers in an exhausted
state. A report stated t h a t the
police described the celebration
as one of " t h e most orderly despite more t h a n 5,000 injuries,
' nine murders, one suicide and
more t h a n 100 fire alarms."

A t 12:15 p.m. Bentley H a l l ,
n a m e d for Miss Deborah M.
Bentley, college dietician from
1923 t o 1957, will be dedicated
by Joseph R. W h i t t a k e r of H o l lidaysburg, alumnus (class of
1940) and college trustee. President Richard T . Parsons will
preside at these ceremonies d u r -

A NEW CONCEPT IN
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Priced from

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FRED J. EISEMANN
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I

ing which Miss Bentley will c u t
the ribbon officially opening the
new food service building.
Commemorative plaques will
be unveiled at both buildings.
T h e golden anniversary class
of 1916 will be honored guests
at the A l u m n i luncheon in Bentley Hall. O t h e r reunion groups
planning special get-togethers
d u r i n g t h e day and evening are
t h e classes of 1921, 1926, 1 9 3 1 ,
1936, 1 9 4 1 , 1946, 1 9 5 1 , 1956,
and 1961. Classes which graduated prior t o 1916 will hold an
"omnibus reunion" in S m i t h
Hall lounge during the day.
T h e luncheon program will
feature an address by Donald W .
Griffith, former Executive D i rector of t h e Princeton University A l u m n i Association. C h a r ters will be presented to t w o
new alumni chapters, the Clearfield-Jefferson
chapter and the
Delaware Valley chapter. Both
c h a p t e r s were organized this
year. Ashley Woolridge of Clearfield, chairman of the c u r r e n t
c o n t r i b u t i n g membership c a m paign will present
"Century
C l u b " awards t o a n u m b e r of

"Some s p e a k e r s need no i n t r o d u c t i o n . They n e e d c o n c l u -

classes w h i c h have attained c a m paign goals.
Alumni Distinguished Service Awards will be
presented b y Miss Mowrie E b ner of A l t o o n a , chairman of t h e
awards committee.
D u r i n g the business meeting
annual reports will be presented
b y retiring president Lewis ^'TcGill of Salona, treasurer T . Scott
McLean of Mill H a l l , and E x ecutivte Secnetary E d w a r d H .
Young. Miss Ebner will be n o m inated for election as vice president, M r s . Winifred Neff of
Lock H a v e n for re-election as
secretary and G r a n t Berry of
Williamsport for re-election as
executive committeeman.
Dr.
Samuel L o n g of Williamsport,
vice president for the past t w o
years will assume the presidency
of the Association for a t w o
year term.

tions include Lock H a v e n State
College,
Albright
College,
Bloomsburg State College, C h a t h a m College, Clarion State C o l lege, K u t z t o w n State College,
Millersville State College, Shipp e n s b u r g State College, Susqueh a n n a College, Thiel College,
Villa Madona College, and W e s t
Chester State College.
Representing L H S C will be
Fred Pysher and Gerald W i o n ,
both majoring in Spanish.
In addition t o the t w o s t u dents w h o will be visiting Spain,
Miss M a r y Olson will be traveling t o t h e University of M o n t pelier in France. She plans t o
spend her junior year s t u d y i n g
t h e French language, which is
her major.
Susan Focht, Janet Kepshire
and George Marano will be t r a v eling t o Mexico this summer for
a five week stay.
The two
girls will be based in M o n t e r rey, while George is planning o n
visiting Mexico C i t y , the capital.
T h e r e has been word t h a t possibly some students will be t r a v eling to Quebec, Canada, in order to brush up on their French.
It is also possible t h a t some
names have been left o u t of t h e
list of those traveling t o t h e
c o u n t r i e s already stated.
If
you are one of these, either p l a n n i n g on traveling to Canada,
or your name has been left o u t ,
please c o n t a c t the Eagle Eye as
soon as possible.

Faculty Notes
Mr. Lee Van H o r n , Associate
Professor of French at L H S C ,
was elected secretary-treasurer at
the spring meeting of the C e n tral Pennsylvania chapter of t h e
A m e r i c a n Association of T e a chers of French held at Bucknell
University on April 16.
The
membership i n c l u d e s public
school and college teachers of
F r e n c h from State College, Lock
H a v e n , Williamsport, Lewisburg
and m a n y other comniunities in
central Pennsylvania. T h e A s sociation publishes t h e
French
Review which deals w i t h French
language, literature and methodology.
Mr. Ralph E. K u h n , Associate
Professor of Mathematics and
Mrs. A u d r e y W . K u h n , Assista n t Professor of Mathematics at
L H S C attended the annual meeting of t h e Pennsylvania Council
of Teachers of Mathematics on
April 29 and 30 at California
State College.
Miss Helen C. W a t e r b u r y ,
Assistant Professor of Education at L H S C , organized a field
trip for p r i m a r y group of children from Akeley School to the
Millbrook A r t Gallery. T h e trip
was conducted by Mr. William
Foster, Assistfant Professor of
A r t at L H S C .

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

Golf eiinie-LHse Cindermen Nip Ship, 7 4 - 7 1

Spectators and
participants
alike were treated t o a golf clinic
last Friday in Thomas Field
House. Ellen Griffin, a nationally k n o w n golf i n s t r u c t o r f r o m
t h e University of N o r t h C a r o lina, gave instructions pertaini n g t o the teaching techniques
of golf. Miss Griffin has spent
t h e last t w o years touring the
c o u n t r y for the National Golf
Foundation. T h e clinic at L H S C
— 11:00 a.m. t o 1:00 p . m . ;
however. Miss Griffin had spent
the entire T h u r s d a y of last week
at Penn State University giving
more detailed instruction, n o t
only on teaching methods, b u t
also on the different aspects of
the game, i.e., t h e short game
and the woods game.
Some sophomores and other
students who have had some golf
instruction were t o be used in
the demonstration.
As can be
seen from the p i c t u r e , many s t u dents in the physical education
c u r r i c u l u m participated in t h e
demonstration.

Baseball Team Loses
To Juniata 11-10
Lock H a v e n lost a questionable decision to the J u n i a t a College baseball team in a t e n - i n n ing m a r a t h o n last Tuesday at
Juniata's home field. This was
the Eagles' sixth straight defeat,
T h e game w e n t into the top of
the t e n t h tied at 10-10. Lock
H a v e n failed t o score in their
half of t h e i n n i n g . T h e n the
fireworks began . . .
Some onlookers may have
called it robbery.
T h e first
J u n i a t a batter grounded o u t to
third baseman Machmer.
The
second b a t t e r tripled t o left field
p u t t i n g the Eagles in deep trouble. W a r d walked the n e x t t w o
batters intentionally o n Coach
Daley's orders which loaded the
bases. W a r d t h r e w three straight
balls t o the n e x t hitter. Settling d o w n in t h e toughest of all
possible spots. W a r d t h r e w t w o
strikes to t h e J u n i a t a h i t t e r and
finally forced h i m t o hit an infield popup w h i c h was easily
handled. T h e stage was set for
the tragical climax. Beckerwick
then came u p in a pinch hitting
role in the tense spot. W i t h the
r
1 II
1
-1
count OI one ball and one strike
,.
T, ,
• 1 L<.
.1
on him, Beckerwick hit a squibber" along the first base Hne.
Reportedly the ball bounced into
foul territory before it reached
the first base bag. However, the
umpire called it a fair ball and
the w i n n i n g r u n scored in the
meantime.
Coach Stan Daley was quoted

Conference Notes

after the game as saying t h a t the
call just referred t o was " o n e
of the poorest calls I've ever seen
in m y t h i r t y years in baseball."
For t h e Bald Eagles it was a
t o u g h loss t o take after a gallant comeback in t h e earlier
innings.
T h e Bald Eagles had scored
five runs in the last inning of
regular play, the seventh. Here
is the box score of t h e game:
Lock H a v e n
AB R H
Van D e m a r k .._
0
1 0
Young
6 2 1
Klinger
6
1 2
Hodge
..„ 2 0 0
H e r z i n g __
4 2 2
Sponhauer
2 0 1
Machmer
5 0 1
Hagelauer
3 0 0
Mausteller
0 0 0
Brickley
3 0 0
Richards
1 0
0
Gerhart
3
1 1
Henry
4
1 1
Stoy
.„. 1 0
0
Moyer
1 2
0
Ward
1 0
0
Totals
.40 10 9
T • ..
Juniata
T..I
..^ii,,
lotals

44

11

13

LH
310 100 0 50 0-10
Juniata
400 041 100 1 - U
E x t r a Base H i t s : —
2b. Y o u n g , H e n r y , Sheppard.
3b. H e r z i g , Cowher, H o r n e r ,
H R . Rolston
Sacrifice b u n t s — K l i n g e r , C o w her, Rolston, Shomo.

SO Candidates for Spring Football Drills
Spring football
practice
started last week for the Bald
Eagles of Lock H a v e n State.
T h e gridders will face one of
its toughest schedules ever with
the addition of Maryland State
and Y o u n g s t o w n U n i v e r s i t y
next year. T h e Eagle backfield
should be s t r o n g again this year
with the r e t u r n of Jim Blacksmith at fullback or halfback,
and another letterman at left
halfback.
If Blacksmith moves
to halfback, T e r r y Eckert would
seem to be the best prospect to

fill the fullback spot in the c o m ing season. Mike Williams could
add s t r e n g t h t o the oifensive
backfield if he is able t o go both
ways. Flanker back position is
being sought by Jeff W a r d , Rich
Gorgone, Ken Nichols, Jim Piasecki, and Bob Ramsey. Replacements are needed in t h e line for
D e n n y Lowe, Dave Klingensmith, and center Paul Schatz.
Bob M c D e r m o t t , George F u l t z ,
and D a v e Rhoades are the prime
candidates for these positions.

F r a n k Lignelli has been named
athletic director at Clarion State
College. H e replaces W a l d o S.
(Tip) Tippin, who r e t i r e d .
Coach H u b e r t J a c k was a m o n g
t h e guests at Tippin's testimonial
dinner . . . Indiana University of
Pennsylvania will be permitted
t o compete for
conference
crowns only u n t i l the c u r r e n t
t e r m expires on J u n e 1 . . . C o n ference football games next year
will be played under N C A A
rules w i t h the same four exceptions as last year . . . East
Stroudsburg was named t h e 1965
soccer champions according to
Article II of the constitution
which states t h a t the team wins
t h a t plays m i n i m u m n u m b e r of
games against conferencel opponents and wins these games.
This is the first t i m e a conference soccer champion has been
named since 1956 . . . the conference is m o v i n g toward a
mandated schedule in all sports
as has been done in football and
basketball; this means t h a t all
cross-sectional games will c o u n t

Lock H a v e n State kept its u n defeated record intact on the
t r a c k f r o n t last T u e s d a y by
besting the Shippensburg Red
Raiders by the slim margin of
three points.
Eight of t h e
seventeen
events saw Lock H a v e n take
first place, b u t as can be seen
from this less t h a n half percentage, balance was the key
factor in the success of the Bald
Eagles. Firsts were scored in the
following events b y Lock H a ven: the mile r u n , the t w o mile
r u n , the 4 4 0 yard run, 100 yard
dash, 880 yard r u n , mile relay,
shot p u t , and the discus.
E n g l i s h won the mile run
w i t h a t i m e of 4 : 3 2 . 1 . In the
4 4 0 yard run Truesdale broke
the s t r i n g first in 51.8, and
Hoffman picked up a second
place for the Eagles w i t h the
time of 5 2 . 1 . Randolph finished
first in the 100 in a bhstering
ten seconds, while Heins won
the 8 80 with 2:02.1 followed
b y Jones in two minutes and five
seconds.
T h e mile relay team
beat Shippensburg by 200 yards
w i n n i n g in 3:31.
T u r n i n g to t h e field events,
W r i g h t w o n the shot p u t with
a heave of 4 8 ' \", while Shelle
t o o k second w i t h 4 6 ' 2 " . Shum a n t h r e w the discus 13 5' 2\",
while W r i g h t took second in this
event w i t h a distance of 120' 6".
Coach Beaver stated that he was
well pleased w i t h the victory
and t h a t Lock H a v e n had been
determined to beat Shippensb u r g , t h u s advancing one step
closer t o that d r e a m of an u n defeated season. These were not
the Eagles' best times of the

year, b u t the weather m a y have
had a lot to do with this. T h e
team is expected to improve
times and distances as the season nears the end. N o records,
either t r a c k or field, or school
records were broken d u r i n g the
Shippensburg meet.
T h e absence of the staggered
start in the relay events bothered
some Eagle competitors w h o are
used to the presence of t h e m .
This was evident in the quarter
mile relay event.
Here are the results of
Shippensburg meet:

the

I H 7 4 — SHIP 7 1
440 yard relay won b y Ship in
45.2.
Mile r u n w o n b y English, L H ,
4:32.1.
4 4 0 yard r u n won b y Truesdale,
L H , in 51.8.
100 yard dash won b y R a n d o l p h ,
L H , in 10:0.
H i g h hurdles w o n b y R i t c h e v , S,
in 15:3.5.
880 yard r u n won b y Heins, L H ,
in 2 : 0 2 . 1 .
220 yard dash won by Gladfelter, S, in 22.2.
Intermediate hurdles w o n by
Weise, S, in 4 1 . 3 .
T w o mile r u n won b y Engli.«h,
L H , in 10:12.6.
Mile relay won by Lock H a v e n
in 3:31.0.
Shot P u t won by W r i g h t w i t h
4 8 ' \".
Discus won by Shuman w i t h
135'
2\".
Javelin won b y Ship.
H i g h J u m p w o n by Ship.
Pole V a u l t won by Ship.

LHSC Third in Penn Relay Event
Last weekend at the Penn R e lays, Lock H a v e n State's relay
team finished t h i r d in the mile
relay.
T h e Eagles' time was
3:25.3. Slippery Rock won the
event w i t h a time of 3:22.8, and
in t h e standings.
Information
from
Merle Agnello, P S C A C
Publicity Director

West Chester was second, clocking 3:24.8. T h e race was called
the Pop Haddleton Memorial
race. H e r e are the results:
Pennsylvania College — 1.
Slippery R o c k (Brown, H a r v e y ,
Seward, and R o b e r t s o n ) , 3:22.8.
2. W e s t Chester, 3:24.8.
3.
Lock H a v e n , 3:25.3. 4 . C h e y ney,
3:31.3.
5. Millersville,
3:34.5.

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