Union Rules
Sorority Problem

THE EAGLE EYE

Politics'
Vol. X — N o . 3

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE

Eagle's Echo:
What do you think
about the play "Dylan" from what you
have heard?

Friday, February 10, 1967

Greeks Open Spring Rush Mr. Joseph Lippencott Takes Over
At Woolridge and Smith As LHSC Public Relations Director
IFC Introduces Rush
Sororities Host 'Round
Robins,' Parties, Tea

Pledge System

T h r o u g h o u t the past
nine
days, a total of 64 freshmen and
sophomore girls have been t a k i n g
part in the spring r u s h i n g of
Lock H a v e n ' s four sororities —
Alpha Sigma T a u , Delta Zeta,
Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Sigma
Sigma.

1967 F r a t e r n i t y Rush at Lock
H a v e n began last Monday when
those interested met in Smith
Hall Lounge. A t this meeting,
the basic structure of the new
system of rushing and pledging
was introduced.
Both rushing
and pledging have been completely reconstructed this year.
Formerly, closed rush was observed which limited
round
robins and other fraternal activities to a two-week period.
A completely open rush is now
being initiated.
C a m p u s men
can n o w rush anytime during
the year if they meet three specifications set up by the rush committee. Prospective pledges must
have a 2.0 cumulative average
a n d / o r n o t less t h a n a 2.2 average in the previous semester.
These rushees cannot be on disciplinary or academic probation
and they must be at least second
semester freshmen.

Rush began Tuesday, J a n u a r y ,
3 1 , w i t h an informal mixer held
in Woolridge Hall at which time
Dean Nicholson welcomed the
rushees. Mary Stidd, President
of the Pan-Hellenic Council,
then introduced the four sorority
presidents.
This was followed
by songs and informal conversations between the sisters and
rushees. Open house, W e d n e s day and Thursday nights, also
enabled the rushees to meet the
sorority sisters individually.
R o u n d robins, which are 25
m i n u t e parties consisting of
songs and games, were held on
Friday n i g h t .
T h r o u g h these
parties, the rushees were able t o
see the ways the sisters of a sorority w o r k together.

Silent Period Begins
A formal tea for the sororities
and rushees was sponsored b y the
Pan-Hellenic Council on Sunday n i g h t . A f t e r the tea, a silent
period began — rushees were not
allowed t o meet w i t h sorority
members except when at parties.
T h e n e x t parties were held on
Monday n i g h t , February 6, at
which time each rushee selected
only t w o sororities and attended
the parties of those sororities.
T h e final spring rush p a r t y
was held on Wednesday night
and was attended by only those
girls w h o received invitations
from the sororities. Each rushee
was p e r m i t t e d t o accept an invitation t o only one of t h e four
sorority parties.
After the party, the members
of each of the sororities voted
on the rushees they would like in
their o w n sorority. T h e rushees, in t u r n , signed bid cards
stating the sororities they would
like t o join.
T h bid cards and sorority lists
were given t o the Pan-Hellenic
Council on Thursday m o r n i n g .
T h e Dean of W o m e n and the
President of the Pan-Hellenic
Council then matched t h e cards
and lists according t o preferences.
A t 4 : 0 0 yesterday, t h e bids
were handed o u t b y t h e R u s h
chairmen.

A hob-nob dance will be
held tonight from 8:00 until 11:00 in Roger's Gym.
Newman Hall will host the
"British Leathers," a local
band hired for the affair.
The regular entrance donation of $.35 for singles and
$.S0 for couples will be
charged.

Monday n i g h t , the official
pledging period began w i t h various round robins.
J u s t as in
rushing, pledging has its set of
rules w h i c h will be met b y all
pledges. A l t h o u g h pledge period
is suspended d u r i n g finals, it does
continue for a m i n i m u m of eight
school weeks. This period begins
when the interested m a n is initiated as a pledge b y a specific
house.
I t is possible for the
pledge period to be carried over
from semester to semester until
the eight week t e r m is completed, so said Alex Morris, m e m ber of I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y Council,
control group of rushing regulations.

Ctt an ge Proposed
By English Dept.
Presentation of noted speakers,
the revision of certain existing
courses, and the inauguration of
new courses are some of the
events planned b y the English
D e p a r t m e n t of Lock
Haven
State College for this semester.
Some of these plans have already
gone into effect. T h e G r a m m a r
course has been changed from
a traditional-structural course to
a completely s t r u c t u r a l one. In
correlation to this, H e n r y Lee
Smith, a noted scholar, will present a talk on current trends in
g r a m m a r . T h e English Literature and W o r l d
Literature
courses have been revised in order t h a t fewer, more critical
works can be covered in depth.
A new course in literary criticism has been offered.
D r . Marcus Konick, head of
t h e Humanities D e p a r t m e n t ,
says t h a t plans are u n d e r w a y to
initiate an English H o n o r a r y Society and more
independent
s t u d y for English majors.
A
p r o g r a m in February on the use
of overhead projectors for teaching composition and an April
p r o g r a m on films as a literary
art have been planned.

Wants to give idea that LHSC is 'Quality
College of Pennsylvania'

by

News

PAULETTE BANKS

Interview:

MR. JOSEPH LIPPENCOTT
Filling a new position in Lock
H a v e n College's public relations
field is Mr. Joseph Lippencott.

MR. J O S E P H L I P P E N C O T T ,
n e w Public R e l a t i o n s Direct o r of L H S C . H e will r e p l a c e
Mr. E d w a r d H . Y o u n g .

After one year of correspondence, Mr. Lippencott's position
as Mr. Young's assistant was approved. H e stated in an interview on February 2 t h a t his
function will be, " T o present to
the pubhc the concept t h a t Lock
H a v e n State College is the quality college of Pennsylvania."
Mr. Lippencott w a n t s the p u b Uc to k n o w t h a t while other colleges have been expanding in size
Lock H a v e n has been emphasizing quality education rather
t h a n q u a n t i t y enrollment by
purposely remaining a small college.
T o advance this idea the new
staff member will incorporate
"all phases of c o n t a c t t h e college has w i t h its p u b l i c s . " This
job includes m u c h more than
simply informing the news media. Mr. Lippencott wishes t o
reach the alumni, patrons, community, a n d
state
populus
t h r o u g h t h e use of radio, television and press. H e feels t h a t it
is i m p o r t a n t to use the news
media as a means t o tell t h e p u b lic his message and n o t as t h e
end in itself. T h r o u g h words
and pictures Mr. Lippencott will
a t t e m p t t o convey t h e news and
sports happenings of Lock H a ven State College. H e stresses
pictures as an i m p o r t a n t a t t e n t i o n - g e t t i n g device.

stated t h a t his goal is, " T o disseminate news in the college
light t o enhance the reputation
of the college."
As one of his first duties, Mr.
Lippencott will s t a r t a survey
t o determine w h o is using the
m a n y news bulletins sent o u t by
the college. This will be done
by means of a clipping service
which sends b a c k all articles
printed about Lock H a v e n . In
this way the public relation staff
will learn w h a t media w a n t the
information and w h i c h media are
using w h a t is n o w sent.
After
Mr. Lippencott completes this
s e r v i c e he will then be able
t o adjust t h e local, covering 30
areas, regional, 8 3 areas of nort h e r n and central Pennsylvania,
and state, 320 areas, mailing
lists. Mr. L i p p e n c o t t will compose the majority of the news
releases and will be assisted by
a student.

Past Experience In
Journalism

M u c h experience is behind Mr.
Lippencott. W h i l e a t t e n d i n g the
University of I o w a he worked
for the A P and U P I as t h e state
representative covering
major
events. It was a t the University
of Iowa t h a t he majored in editorial journalism and minored in
pictorial journalism.
T h i s rep o r t i n g for the U P I and A P was
equivalent to an internship after
W h e n asked w h a t c o n t a c t he
which he was reporter for the
A Xerox 914 d u p l i c a t i n g m a will have w i t h t h e s t u d e n t s h e Somerset
Daily
American
and
chine is located in Stevenson
said t h a t he will welcome a n y J o h n s t o w n Tribune
Detnocrat
L i b r a r y and is available for s t u news relating to college or its papers.
W i t h this experience
d e n t use. It is similar t o the
students from t h e m in general
behind h i m he came to Lock
T h e r m o - F a x d u p l i c a t o r which
or specific happenings. H e again
H a v e n and worked as sports
was previously used. T h e Xerox
editor for The Express
from
914 can copy almost a n y t h i n g ;
1 9 5 9 - 6 1 . In t h e pictorial line,
however, newspaper pictures do
Mr. Lippencott held the position
n o t reproduce clearly.
of
staff p h o t o g r a p h e r on the
T h e S C C has m a d e this maMiami, Florida Herald.
It was
chine available for s t u d e n t use.
while w o r k i n g for this paper
T h e original cost of t h e machine
A co-ed F u n N i g h t sponsored
t h a t Mr. L i p p e n c o t t decided to
is $2 5,000; however, the S C C by the W o m e n ' s A t h l e t i c and
r e t u r n again to Lock H a v e n this
rents the machine for $110 per
Recreation Association will be
time as a public relations man
m o n t h . T o meet the rental cost, held in Roger's G y m on Tuesfor the college.
at least 1000 copies at $.10 each
day, February 14 at 7 : 3 0 .
m u s t be made each m o n t h .
K a t h y H o u s t o n , president of
Since his wife, Betsy, is a
T h e Xerox 914 can be used
W A R A expressed the feelings of
January, 1961 graduate of Lock
d u r i n g regular library hours
the entire club when she said,
H a v e n State Colege, they are no
M o n d a y t h r o u g h Saturday and
" I t is i m p o r t a n t t h a t the stustrangers here. T h e i r decision to
also o n Sunday d u r i n g the newly dents realize t h a t the W A R A
r e t u r n t o Lock H a v e n was based
established library hours, 2:00 to i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m is for all
on their m u t u a l liking for the
9:00.
w o m e n students, regardless of
area. Mr. L i p p e n c o t t feels t h a t ,
curriculum.
I t is n o t set up
"Lock H a v e n is a better place
just for Physical E d u c a t i o n main which to raise children." H e
jors."
and his wife have t w o boys ages
This year W A R A ' s main profour and one. Both Mr. and Mrs.
ject is evaluating their intraLippencott were raised in this
m u r a l p r o g r a m . O n t h e schedule
area and enjoy h u n t i n g and skifor the coming m o n t h are girls'
ing which are p a r t of the area's
basketball and table tennis. The
a t t r a c t i o n for t h e m . Mr. Lipclub sets up individual, dual, and
pencott views Lock H a v e n as a
team sports for all women. Since
small c o m m u n i t y w i t h good
the c l u b was successful in motifriends and a h e a l t h y environv a t i n g m a n y non-Physical Edument. I t is here in this, " d y cation majors t o participate in
namic and c h a n g i n g " area t h a t
volleyball intramurals, it would
the new addition t h e Lock H a like to keep up the s t u d e n t supven's staff has come.
When
port t h r o u g h o u t the year in variasked about his goals he anous activities offered.
WARA's
swered, "If I can p r o m o t e the
bulletin board in social square
LIBRARY ASSISTANT
quality idea, m y w o r k will be
has a listing of coming activities
shown o p e r a t i n g t h e
rewarding."
and details about intramurals.
"Xerox 914."

^Xerox' Copyer
For Students
Now in Library

A J] Invited to
Co-ed Fun Niglrtt

Page Two

THE EAGLE EYE
THE EAGLE EYE
Friday, February 10, 1967

MEMBER

Volume X

Nuinber 3

^'£Ktif^M\<^
PRESS

Editor-in-Chief — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisors — Miss Marian Huttenstine, Mr. Willard Lankford
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor - -_
_
_
Jan Nader
Feature Editor
_
_
„
„Jackie Enlow
Sports Editor _
_
._
__ John Passell
Assistant Sports
,.__
_
Cherilyn Holder
Make-up Editor
_.
Ron Smith
Secretary
„
Carole Taylor
Advertising Managers
_
Franki Moody, Paul Walison
Circulation Manager
___ Helen DeGregory
Business Manager —
..Eobert Remick
STAFF THIS WEEK
Paulette Banks, Eileen Lagosky, Linda Van Slander, Cindy Leiby,
Paulette Homan, Martha Farabaugh, Kathy Mendolia, Patty Frank
Fred Lingle, Chris Horn, Barry Stott, Linda Harten, Anne Delycure, Prudy Kio, Elaine Houser.
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during t h e school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor, Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student ^nanced.

Editorial:

EE Suggests Union Rules
W e sincerely hope that t h e
candidates for t h e u p c o m i n g
SCC election include in their
particular slate's list of goals a
solution to the problems in t h e
Student Union, a specific, u n ambiguous set of conduct rules,
and an u l t i m a t u m which states
precisely how t h e rules will be
enforced and exactly what penalties will be imposed for any
breach or infraction of said rules.
A stipulation in the rules should
indicate that a n y individuals
w h o are not students at L H S C
will also be penalized for any
damage they do in the Union or
on any other p a r t of the campus.
T h e Eagle Eye feels t h a t these
rules should apply t o everyone
and t h a t the enforcement of
penalties for breaking the rules
be unbiased. T h e r e should be n o
"first offense" stipulation in t h e
rules for U n i o n c o n d u c t ; if t h e y
are not enforced for everyone
for any and all infractions of
the rules, they will be rendered
completely meaningless and insignificant in the eyes of the student body, and none of t h e
problems which n o w exist in t h e
Union will have been solved.
In the past, rules as to how
the students m u s t c o n d u c t themselves in the Union have either
been vague or non-existant. It is
imperative that t h e present situation be corrected in the i m mediate future, or the problems
which exist in the present Union
will continue w h e n t h e new
Parsons S t u d e n t C o m m u n i t y
Center is opened.
There have been few rules for
Union ethics and behavior, and
quite poor enforcement of those
which there are. W h e n trouble
rears its ugly head, which, incidentally is e v e r y week-end,
bouncers restrain t h e rowdies
(after the d a m .a g e has been
done) or the S C C curtails the
hours d u r i n g which the Union
is open. These actions have not
solved the problems in the Union
have been to no avail whatsoever, and have been a complete
waste of time. It is the opinion
of the E.agle Eye t h a t such procedures should be dispensed with
and replaced by the proposals
which have been suggested in the
first paragraph of this editorial.
Closing the U n i o n as a "sol u t i o n " t o the problems contained therein is most unfair t o
the vast majority of the students
w h o had n o t h i n g at all to d o
w i t h any of the d a m a g e that is
done t o t h e U n i o n . Neither is
this vast majority of the student
b o d y g u i l t y of having b e e n

d r u n k in the U n i o n .
T h e Eagle Eye has not enumerated the problems which exist in the Union i n this editorial
because we feel t h a t each student at L H S C is aware of them,
especially those w h o are creating them. T h e Eagle Eye hopes
that the slate t h a t wins the S C C
election will m a k e a concerted
effort t o correct t h e Union problems.

Funds from NDA;
Larger staff next year
DEAN RHODES:
Some additional funds have
been made available through the
National Defense A c t . In the
past Dean Rhodes has had to
t u r n d o w n requests for money
because of limited funds. I t is
now possible t h a t some students
can benefit from these N D A increased allotments. Those w h o
are interested are asked t o check
w i t h Dean Rhodes for further
information.
DEAN ROBINSON:
Dean Robinson stressed the
importance and urges all students t o take advantage of the
Fine A r t s Festival. H e wished
to remind students that they are
offered an o p p o r t u n i t y through
these programs n o t available on
most small college campuses.
Part of Dean Robinson's work
this week was dedicated to the
process of recruiting staff for
next year's school year. T h e new
faces o n campus t h e last few
days were, most likely, prospective instructors visiting L o c k
H a v e n College for interviews reported D o c t o r Robinson. Dep a r t m e n t chairmen a n d
the

Letters to
the Editor
Dear E d i t o r :
W e are n o t against sororities,
however we are not members of
one. T h e y are fine organizations
in their places and they play an
important role on our campus as
well as m a n y other campuses in
the nation. I t is true the sisters
who belong t o our sororities on
campus live i n Woolridge H a l l ,
as do m a n y of the rushees. T h e y
have the same rights as we do,
b u t w h a t right do they have t o
hold their "informal rush parties" in our lobbies during "quiet
h o u r s " which Last from 7:30 to
10:30. These parties, for those
of you w h o have never attended
one, get quite loud at times w i t h
the singing, clapping, shouting,
c h a n t i n g and boisterous discussions t h a t go on.
W e t h i n k these parties are
fine, fun, and it is good for the
health of t h e campus for t h e
rushees t o get to k n o w the sisters before pledging. But w h y
should a m i n o r i t y disrupt a m a jority? D u r i n g these few nights,
s t u d y habits a n d s t u d y times go
out the w i n d o w . This is the beginning of a n e w semester, and
m a n y of us w a n t to start it off
right. W e realize the fact t h a t
we could s t u d y in the library, or
in Bently H a l l , b u t h o w about
catching up o n a little sleep
there?
T h e parties are set u p with one
sorority per floor of Woolridge
— T h e r e are also four floors t o
R a u b H a l l , e x t r a rooms, lobbies
and halls set u p for purposes like
informal meetings. A n o t h e r suggestion was m a d e of using the
three sections of the cafeteria
plus the downstairs lounge of
Bently for these few nights.
If at all possible, we would
like to direct o u t plea to w h o m ever is in c h a r g e — T h e Dean of
W o m e n , the respective heads of
the sororities, t h e sorority advisors or the girls themselves.
W e are not condemning anyt h i n g and repeat, have n o t h i n g
against sororities—all we ask is a
little consideration a n d foret h o u g h t . C o u l d the parties be
moved? O r doors be p u t on the
lobbies in Woolridge? W e are
merely m a k i n g suggestions t o
help better t h e situation for all
involved.
Sincerely yours,
W o o l r i d g e Hall Residents
deans are involved in finding instructors t o fill new positions enlarging our f a c u l t y b y fourteen
members.

Students' Art to be Displayed
Feb. 13 Work of Non-Mo/ors
" I t ' s hard to keep up with the
A r t D e p a r t m e n t , " said Mr. W i l liam Foster, c u r a t o r of the Student A r t Show and Gallery
Talk. H e made this statement
concerning the amateur student
exhibition slated t o begin on
February 13 w i t h the Gallery
Talk at 8:00 in the evening.
T h e show will include some
of t h e above average work of
students w h o took art courses
in t h e past semester. Some of
the fields t h a t will be represented are p o t t e r y , p a i n t i n g , creative
art, stitchery, and crafts from
A r t in the Elementary Grades,
and projects from t h e I n t r o d u c tion t o A r t classes.

A brief talk will be given b y
the different staff members, summ i n g up t h e w o r k of their classes. This talk will explain some
of t h e technical problems t h a t
confronted the students.
Refreshments and a reception
will follow t h e show. T h e p u b lic is invited.
" I hope people aren't overly
critical," says M r . Foster, " T h i s
is all n o n - A r t Major work. I t
is not bad by a n y standard."
T h e next feature of the Fine
A r t s Festival will be WiUiam
J. McHale. H e will be on campus on F e b r u a r y 21 and will
speak on " Y o u — A r t — t h e
Home."

111['S
by F R E D L I N G L E

0u

L

Since Pennsylvania has 29
votes in the electoral college, the
third largest number of votes
of any state in the nation, it
m u s t be considered a key state
in the 1968 Presidential election.
Yet, internal political developments in Pennsylvania before
t h e Presidential election should
have m u c h influence on the way
these 29 votes are cast in 1968.
T h e c i t y of Philadelphia deserves careful watching. In a
close Presidential election, Philadelphia must deliver a heavy
n u m b e r of votes to the D e m o cratic column.
In the 1964 Goldwater fiasco,
the value of the vote in Philadelphia was somewhat reduced.
H o w e v e r , in a race such as the
1960 K e n n e d y - N i x o n one, the
role of Philadelphia vote is very
important.
In 1960, Nixon won P e n n sylvania, excluding Philadelphia,
b y some 200,000 votes. But a
united D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y in Philadelphia u n d e r the leadership of
t h e late William Green was able
t o deliver t h e city t o J o h n F .

English Club Film
"The Trial"
The Trial was t h e film presented February 8 by the E n glish C l u b . I t replaced La Doce
Vita, a movie not available at
the time.
The Trial, w r i t t e n , produced,
and directed by Orson Welles,
is based on a novel b y F r a n z
Kafka. A l t h o u g h the movie is
French, the dialogue is English.
T h e theme of The Trial revolved around a man t r y i n g t o
disentangle reality from a n i g h t mare. A parallel might be d r a w n
to modern man seeking an escape to his predicament.
The New York Times made
this c o m m e n t a r y : "SymboHc and
nightmarish . . . provacative . . .
s t a r t l i n g pictorial effects . . . A n other demonstration of the C a m era versatibility of Mr. Welles."

Kennedy b y 330,000 votes, more
than e n o u g h to deliver the electoral votes of Pennsylvania t o
Kennedy.
T o be sure, t h e D e m o c r a t i c
party in Philadelphia is n o longer the pillar of s t r e n g t h t h a t it
was in either 1960 or 1964. Dissatisfaction a n d i n t r a - p a r t y
squabbles have been evident.
In 1965, Arlen Spector, t h e
Republican candidate for District A t t o r n e y , was able t o defeat the i n c u m b e n t D e m o c r a t i c
candidate, James Crumlish. This
marked t h e first time t h a t a R e publican candidate had been
elected in a city-wide election
since t h e D e m o c r a t i c m o v e m e n t
of the 19 5 O's led by now-Senator Joseph S. Clark and R i c h ardson D i l w o r t h .
This N o v e m b e r , Philadelphia
elects a mayor. T h e i n c u m b e n t .
Mayor James H . J . T a t e , is
definitely r u n n i n g for re-election. Also, the former Philadelp h ia
Controller,
Alexander
Hemphill is an avowed candidate for t h e Democratic notnination.
Mayor T a t e , and Philadelphia
Democratic Chairman F r a n k
Smith
are political
enemies.
Smith will probably give unofficial s u p p o r t t o Hemphill's candidacy, especially if t h e t w o m e n
become engaged in a p r i m a r y
election for the nomination.
A T a t e - Hemphill p r i m a r y
battle this May would be a bitter one. T o heal p a r t y wounds
after such a fight would be an
improbable, if n o t impossible,
task. T h e Republican candidate
should have a good chance of
wiruiing t h e general election in
November.
Nevertheless, even if t h e R e publican candidate for mayor is
unsuccessful this N o v e m b e r , the
Democratic p a r t y in Pennsylvania will still be hard-pressed in
1968. T h e chaos and i n t r a - p a r t y
struggles of the Democratic
party in Philadelphia will take
its toll on the 1968 Democratic
nominee for President.

JERRY'S
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Page Three

THE EAGLE EYE

Student in the Spotlight
by A N N E DELYCURE

Mr. Jerry Wion, a senior at
Lock Haven State College, is one
of two young men from the college who recently returned from
a six month stay in Spain. Jerry
applied in his sophomore year to
the Indiana State University under the direction of Mr. John
Koons, associate professor of
Spanish at LHSC.
The University then arranged
for Jerry and a classmate, Fred
Pysher, to travel to Spain and
attend classes at the University
of Valladolid under a foreign exchange program.
"Go if you have the opportunity," was Jerry's emphatic
advice. He found nothing he
disliked about Spanish life in
general, although he was slightly
disappointed to discover that
many American favorites, such
as hotdogs, pizza, and hoagies
were not available in Spain.
Jerry said that many of his meals
consistsed of two eggs and
french fries; he commented that
"I don't care if I never eat another egg again!" He stated
that all of the exclusive restaurants in Madrid serve their
meals in courses. Meal times
differ from those in our country,
as lunch is served at two o'clock
and dinner is served at ten o'clock in the evening.
Along with Fred Pysher and

three other foreign exchange
students, Jerry lived in a private
residence and commuted to the
University. In the mornings,
the men had to use cold water,
as the lack of heat and hot water
was one of the biggest inconveniences in their living conditions.
There were Spanish
classes at the University from
10:00 untU 1:00 p.m. There
were also lectures in history, literature, archaeology, and geography. Jerry observed that many
of the students studied engineering and medicine and that most
men follow in their father's occupations.

fBGLfS' fCHO
This Week's Question:
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE PLAY "DYLAN"
FROM WHAT YOU'VE HEARD?
SUE WADSWORTH — Soph., Phys. Ed.
"I think it will be a good play. I don't feel
that any of the lines should be cut because I
believe they are important to the meaning of
the play. More publicity is needed. The students need to know what it is about."
BILL KALER — Fresh., Pol. Science
"I heard that Dylan drank himself to death.
I do not feel there should be any cuts. The
play will be very controversial and I do plan
to attend."

GAYE ARNEY — Fresh., Elem. Ed.
"Someone said that it was lousy and that I
shouldn't go to see it. However, I do not feel
that I should judge before hand."

MIKE HOLDERMAN — Fresh., Lib. Arts
"It's a great play. I think it will prove whether
the people of Lock Haven and the college are
open minded enough to accept it. I believe it
should be left uncensored."

VICKI HARTMAN — Fresh., Elem. Ed.
"I have heard that there is lots of foul language in it. However, I will attend. I have
also heard that there are many scenes and that
they will be difficult to change."

RALPH KAUFMAN — Soph., Sec. Ed. Math.
"I have heard that it is gross, but it should be
left uncut. I think it will be a good thing for
the kids to see, provided they approach it with
open minds."

When asked about extra-curriclular activities, Jerry replied
that there are no special activities for foreign exchange students, but that sports play an
important part in Spanish life.
Bullfighting remains the national
sport, however, Spanish football,
which is the same as soccer in
the United States, is becoming
quite popular. Jerry and the
other foreign exchange students
participated in intramural sports.
They also participated in the
custom of T U N A in which the
college men dress in loud, colorful costumes and go to the girl's
dorms to serenade them. The
girls then reciprocated by giving gifts of cigarettes and liquor to the men. Jerry commented
that "dry campuses" do not exist
in Spain. There are no drinking restrictions because people
begin to drink during childhood,
and some kind of liquor is served
with all meals.
The flamenco dancers are very
popular as traditional entertainment, but the college students p r e f e r American-type
dancing. The most popular folkrock group is "Los Brincos" and
the "Mamas and the Papas" is
the most popular American
group in Spain.
The thing that impressed
Jerry most was the ability of
the Spanish people to take time
to enjoy life. He said that they
are a slow people, but that they
would do anything for a friend.
Jerry felt that many of the
friendships that he developed
with the Spanish people in the
six months meant more to him
than many life-long acquaintances with Americans. He seems
to think that this is due to the
nature of the Spaniards, because
they put a high value on friendships.
Social life for Americans in
Spain is about the same as that
of the United States, although
the Spanish are much stricter
with their daughters.
Jerry
discovered that a ten o'clock
curfew^ is the usual rule unless a
couple is engaged or married.
American girls seem to have a
bad reputation in Spain as the
Spanish feel that they live a very
free life.
When he decided to travel to
Spain, Jerry had a preconceived
picture of a land of bullfights
and small mud-hut towns. He
changed his ideas during his
half-year stay and states that,
"Spain is a backward country
that is moving forward rapidly."

Compliments

Ruth Currier says Dancing
is her Yirst love'
by PRUDY K I O

'A davd life of dedication
. . . is the phrase Ruth Currier
used to sum up her concert
dancing careeer. Miss Currier
appeared on the Lock Haven
State College stage at 8:30 p.m.,
February 2 in the second social
event of our 1967 Fine Arts Festival.
Miss Currier was born in Ohio
and spent her school years in
North Carolina. Upon graduation from high school, she entered a college as a music major.
Realizing that modern dance was
her "first love," she gave up the
idea of becoming a music teacher
and turned to the dance studios
of New York City.
Miss Currier feels very fortunate to have received her modern dance training from Doris
Humphrey of New York City.
Miss Humprey was considered
one of the top three pioneers in
modern dance and she organized
and operated her own dance
company in the 192 O's and '3 O's.
She was perhaps the greatest
choreographer of her day.
Despite the hard work and
long hours. Miss Currier loves
her career. According to her, a
person must "want to dance for
the sake of dancing."
Her
dances are a form of communication and an expression of her
emotions. Each dance is designed to relate her feelings to
her audience.
Besides owning her own dance
company in New York, Miss
Currier has been an artist-inresidence at a number of leading universities. The most recent of which is the University
of Hawaii. While visiting our
college. Miss Currier taught a

masters class in the Field House.
The class was attended by
Health and Physical Education
majors.
Travel seems to be the greatest
advantage of Miss Currier's
career. She has toured South
America twice and Europe once.
Her most recent foreign venture
included an extensive tour of the
Far East. The foreign tours are
made by her entire company.
She has also appeared on television both as a soloist and with
her company. She has traveled
as a soloist for the past 15 years,
and she is the only one in her
company to do solo work. Miss
Currier also is presently traveling to several eastern colleges.
Her next appearance will be
made at Wilson College in.
Chambersburg.
Miss Currier asked that the
credit for light designing and
technical directing be given to
Mr. Owen Ryan. Mr. Ryan
travels with Miss Currier also as
her choreographer.
However,
Miss Currier is responsible for
the choreography where her entire company is concerned.

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Page Four

THE EAGLE

EYE

Bellmann New to
Art Department

Improvement Slated

For PRAECO
" I promise a definite i m p r o v e m e n t over last year's yearb o o k , " said Sheila Bennetch, supervising editor of the P R A E CO.
Sheila was elected editor
by t h e staff w h o worked on the
1966 yearbook. All members of
t h e Praeco staff are volunteer
and t h e majority of t h e m are
enrolled i n the elementary curr i c u l u m with a few English and
language majors assisting in the
work.
" T h e reason I feel there will
be an i m p r o v e m e n t , " Sheila added, "is because we've got a new
advisor, a new publisher and the

Faculty Sounds-off
On play ^Dylan'
H i g h l y diverse opinions are
held by the Lock H a v e n State
faculty o n the controversial subject of " D y l a n , " a soon-to-bepresented play concerning the
l i f e of Welsh poet, Dylan
Thomas. Comments range from
t h e favorable like ". . . this play
would trigger m a n y students
i n t o t h e experience of reading
some biographies on D y l a n ; for
instance, those w r i t t e n b y his
wife and by F i t z g i b b o n " t o the
not-so-favorable, such as " . . .
the details of his life are not
w o r t h t h e time and effort spent
talking about i t . "
Most of the faculty members
w h o were contacted agreed w i t h
one member of their ranks who
stated: "Student response to the
play should prove t o be very interesting . . . this is a good way
to measure both the intelligence
and t h e m a t u r i t y of t h e students."
O n e professor said t h a t " D y l a n " is " . . . more interesting
t h a n ' H o t e l Paradiso' because its
n a t u r e , it deals w i t h m u c h more
serious area of h u m a n experience; it is important for y o u n g
people t o realize t h a t a greatly
talented person can also be a
very tragic one."
O n e negative view of the
play, held by one of the professors, is that " . . . t h e r e are
m a n y other plays t h a t are more
interesting and more pleasant,
while n o t being so emotional and
sentimental . . . the students are
m a t u r e enough for adult plays
like this b u t . . . ' D y l a n ' should
not be performed any place."
A different
opinion
came
which said, " ' D y l a n ' is a different kind of play. It is w o r t h while in that it broadens t h e experience and gives a basis of criticism . . . [ t h e students s h o u l d ]
not be so blinded by t h e language and situations t h a t they
lose sight of the fundamental
meaning of the fundamental idea
of the play — a conflict between sensativity and t h e author's view of t h e corruption
of people and the world."

staff, itself has become more organized and efficient."
Mrs. Brown, Praeco's new advisor who also teaches English
and World Literature, is in the
words of the editor, "just fabulous." "She is constantly working with us and she gets everyone out for meetings including
her husband. D r . B r o w n . "
A m o n g the innovations made
in the yearbook. Sheila mentioned that this year Senior's will
get their copy of the Praeco free.
"Also, we'll have more color
pictures, fold out flaps and art
division papers which were done
by t w o students. Lane Nestlerode and Margaret Eck.
The
theme of the yearbook will be
"Song of E d u c a t i o n " and instead of using all write-ups for
the campus organizations, we've
used their songs, instead."
Sheila reported t h a t 1100 copies of the Praeco had been sold
this year which is
400 more
t h a n were sold last year.
"We
base our orders on previous years
and also, on how m a n y are ordered d u r i n g registration. I think
the fact t h a t the Praeco costs
only $2.50 this year m a y be one
reason for more people buying a
yearbook."
" T h e r e are always a n u m b e r
of students w h o fail t o pick up
their copies and therefore, we do
have a limited surplus of Praecos
in September. W e are finishing
this year's Praeco n o w and we
are beginning t o prepare for the
'68 yearbook. For instance as it
stands n o w , t h e class of 1968
will be photographed in A p r i l . "
Sheila also said t h a t students interested in helping w i t h the
w r i t i n g and photography of the
'68 yearbook are needed for next
year's Praeco staff.
" O n e of the rewards of working on Praeco is t h a t you meet
more students and get t o k n o w
t h e faculty members, too. I t is
time-consuming work, b u t ever y t h i n g seems w o r t h w h i l e when
you see a good finished yearbook
such as the Praeco of 1 9 6 7 . "

MR. E R I C B E L L M A N N likes
"small community."

Pop
Music
Scene
by

|«

BARRY STOTT ' '

T h e most recent innovation
introduced into the pop music
scene is the " c o n t i n u o u s m u s i c "
p r o g r a m m i n g w h i c h is now being used in the larger pop radio
stations across t h e c o u n t r y . This
idea originated on the West
Coast and since has saturated the
major stations in the U . S. This
p r o g r a m m i n g is exactly w h a t
its title implies: continuous playing of pop records, one right
after another, w i t h o u t commercial i n t e r r u p t i o n or disc jockey
breaks. Most radio stations ann o u n c e the titles and artists preceeding and following the records played. Some stations, h o w ever, play continuous music, b u t
c u t in on the beginning of the
records a n n o u n c i n g the title.
O t h e r s have a 3 or 4 second
jingle proclaiming t h a t " t h e y
play more m u s i c , " or " t h e y play
c o n s t a n t music."
This idea originated w i t h t h e
" t o p brass," associated w i t h certain stations, and it was devised
for t h e purpose of increasing
radio ratings.
Some stations have played u p
to 21 records in a row w i t h o u t
i n t e r r u p t i o n , b u t this is unusual.
I t is quite c o m m o n , however, t o
listen t o a large pop station and
hear 7 o r 8 records in a r o w .
This is certainly a break for
the disc jockeys, and it is also a
popular change for the listening
audience.

Mr. Eric Bellmann, a recent
addition t o the A r t D e p a r t m e n t ,
joined t h e D e p a r t m e n t at Lock
H a v e n p a r t l y because of its vit a l i t y and partly because of Mr.
Johnson's enthusiasm for the
students and his w o r k . H e was
also a t t r a c t e d b y t h e c o u n t r y side.
Prior t o coming t o Lock H a ven, Mr. Bellmann t a u g h t in
public schools in Rochester .and
H i l t o n , N e w York. D u r i n g the
summers he has t a u g h t at the
Rochester Institute of Technology and the University of Rochester's Memorial A r t Gallery.
T h i s is t h e first t i m e Mr. Bellman has lived in a small comm u n i t y . Mr. Bellman said, "Like
nearly everyone else, I find this
takes a little getting used to. But
if one tries t o have a variety of
interests, there can be found numerous worthwhile activities. As
an artist, I require and enjoy
the o p p o r t u n i t y t o reflect and
w o r k for long periods of time
w i t h o u t t h e distractions which
o c c u r in a city." Mr. Bellmann
Do You Remember?
TOP 10 RECORDS 5
YEARS A G O
1.
Peppermint Twist
Joey Dee and Starlighters
2.
Can't Help Falling In
Love
Elvis Presley
3.
Twist
C h u b b y Checker
4.
Norman
Sue Thompson
5.
I Know
Barbara George
6. The W a n d e r e r
Dion
7. Duke of Earl
Gene Chandler
8.
Baby It's You
Shirells
9. Break If To M e Gently
Brenda Lee
10. The Lion Sleeps Tonight
Tokens
STOTTS PICK-HIT OF
THE WEEK
ALL — b y James D a r r i n
This record by J i m m y Darrin
has an excellent chance to be-

I N V I T A T I O N TO
THE

greatly appreciates the fact t h a t
m a n y of the faculty and s t u dents have extended themselves
in m a k i n g him feel at home.
His w o r k has been included
in shows in N e w York C i t y ,
Ohio, Rochester, and Buffalo. H e
has also had several one man exhibits. In 1962 he won the
drawing award at the Rochester
Regional Exhibit. H e also won
t h e prize for the best painting
at the Brockport University A n nual.
"Considering Lock Haven's
somewhat remote location, there
are frequently cultural events
of high quality." H e also said
t h a t although most of the students have had little exposure
t o art, their interest is sincere
and he finds their comments and
reactions pertinent and honest.
Mr. Bellmann feels t h a t while
there is n o t now a major course
of study in A r t , m a n y students
show potential.
Mr. Bellmann hopes t h a t students and faculty will take advantage of the o p p o r t u n i t y t o
visit the Student A r t Shows, of
which there will be t w o , beginn i n g February 13 to be held in
t h e Little Gallery, R a u b Hall.
Mr. Bellmann finds the students
and faculty very enthusiastic
and friendly and thoroughly enjoys being a part of the college
community.
come a n u m b e r one record in
a few weeks. T h e words to t h e
song are especially good, and it
is a record that would appeal t o
y o u n g and old. I t is the theme
song from the motion picture
" R u n For Your W i f e . "
This
song will definitely be a top 10
record, and may go all the way.
HOT RECORDS TO WATCH
1.
Baby I Need Your Lovin'
J o h n n y Rivers
2.
A l o n g Came Jones
Righteous Brothers
3. Let's Fall In Love
Peaches and Herbie
4.
The Disadvantages of
You
Brass Ring

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Page 5

THE EAGLE EYE

"We're Not Playing
DYLAN For Sensation"

<^:A^an [IfaLk
by DAVE O L S O N

The men's residence halls introduces their new column for
the Eagle Eye. With the begining of this semester the campus men now have two residence halls: Smith Hall and one
floor in the new dormitory on
the hill. In the new dorm now
lives a group of men called the
"Playboys." The counselors of
the Playboys are Jim Hand and
Jim Young, and they will probably have their hands full with
a floor of Playboys in a building
with three other floors of girls.
Good luck, you two!
In Smith Hall there are also
some new additions to the counselor's staff with Tom Hughes
helping Tom Holtzapple with
the Trimmers and with Gary
Machmer helping Carl Kirk with
the Beach House.
There are a lot of men who
are attending Lock Haven State
College for the first time this
semester and who are living in
the residence halls. Welcome
men! Good luck with your studies and your extra curricular activities.
Now let's hear from the different Houses.

Knight's of the Iguana
by BOD CASSADY

At the beginning of the second semester the Iguana House
of Smith Hall checks in with
fourteen new members. Along
with these new members came
a revamping of the Iguana House
government. Rich Baldino replaces Mick Bauer as President.
Jim Morris replaces Rich as Vice
President. Jim Lepley and Ken
Graham fill the vacancies as representatives of the Cultural and
Scholastic Committees, respectively.
The counselors of the Iguana
House remain the same with
Mike Bernarsky as the head
counselor and Dave Olson as
Mike's assistant.
Don Egleston, a promising
new Iguana, who has just returned from his "sabbatical,"
states his two aims as constant
study and passing Grammar.
Greg Kitchen takes over Rick
Lawhead's spot in the Iguana
House as ping pong champion.
Greg also contributes his ability to the Lock Haven State College basketball team. In his first
performance against Williamsport, Greg made his presence
known with four personal fouls
in less than ten minutes.

Trimmers' Tails
by ANDV DRURY

The Trimmers would like to
take this opportunity to welcome all new students to our
great campus.
Among these new students are
Joe Mack, a transfer student
from the University of South
Carohna; Tom Marshall, who
transferred here from Edinboro;
Mat McKee, a transferee from
Pitt; Jerry Noviello who comes
to us from Muskingum College;
Gene Osmum who comes here
from the University of Chicago; John Reach, Jim Rusnak,
Jack Shea and Dick Wagner
who are just beginning their
college education; and last but
not least Pete Swistock who
transferred from the Altoona
branch of the Penn State campus. Good luck men.

Also making his first appearance as a Trimmer is Tom
Hughes, our new assistant counselor. Tom is a sophomore history major and has the distinction of having the highest average of the house.

Best from the Beach
House
by J O H N BREECE

The start of the new semester has brought several changes
in the Beach House. Carl Kirk
has been made head counselor,
taking the place of Jim Hand
who is now a counselor at the
New Residence Hall. G a r r y
Machmer has been appointed assistant counselor. Several new
fellows have m o v e d into the
Beach House to fill vacancies
made by men moving off campus or up to the new dorm.
The Beach House held an election a few days ago to appoint
officers for the second semester.
They are as follows: President,
Jerry Callahan; Vice President,
John Breece; Scholastic Chairman, Jim Reifsnyder; Athletic
Chairman, Frank McClain; Social Chairman, Brad Yohe; Cultural Chairman, John Wehler.
We are all looking forward to
great things from these fellows.
Beach House sidelights—Rumor has it that "Baron" Reifsnyder was throwing his weight
around again and he sat on Larry Maclnnis' glasses. It's a fact
that Larry's glasses are broken.
Our buddy, Al "Megaphone
Mouth" Matyasovsky is still
coming down from the Outhouse t o wake everybody at 6:30
in the morning by pounding on
the door of Room 17.

But, all-in-all, the guys have
remained the same, except that
they have developed that certain
conservative attitude so common among the average second
semester frosh of the collegiate
status. This is true among all of
the Outhouse Men except John
Lester who got a cumulative average of 3.875.
An example of this new feeling toward fellow students can
be seen in a "truce" formed by
Randy Igou, Mike Schaeffer and
Vern Myers. What kind of
"truce," well, we don't quite
know.
Also ideas are being expressed
freely. Don Kline thinks Ford
has the better idea.

Playboys
by PAUL SINATRA

Mr. Michael Coerver is the
equity actor visiting our campus as the guest of the College
Players. He will portray the
character of Dylan Thomas in
Sidney Michael's DYLAN, to be
presented March 2, 3, and 4 at
8:15 p. m. in Price Auditorium.
Mr. Coerver, who became interested in the theater through
literature, stated, "I like Dylan
very much and know his poetry." When Mike was an undergraduate at Columbia University, majoring in English literature, he met Dylan Thomas
briefly. "The first thing I heard
him speak was a four-letter
word."
"We are not playing Dylan
for sensation. I feel the play says
many things well worth saying
because Dylan lived life as he
felt it."
When Mr. Coerver has the
chance, he likes to keep up with
his reading. Of course, he reads
plays, but ". . . I've always liked
novels and enjoy reading them."
"I was never stage-struck as
a child. Of course, I was in
school plays and the like, but I
feel that's just a part of growing up. Even in college, I didn't
think too much about acting
because I spent my time studying."

After graduation, Michael
studied mime under Etienne Decroux and later taught mime and
actor's movement at Stella Adler's, one of the best acting
schools in the country.
This p.ist summer, Mike acted in Jennerstown in such plays
as A Thousand Clowns, Any
'Wednesday, and The Owl and
the Pussycat. Prior to being in
Jennerstown, he worked with a
group on an original play in
New York, Heaven Is My Home.
Mike feels that his role in Heaven Is My Home as a small-town
farmer in Maine who, because
of drinking has lost everything,
is probably the best role he has
ever played.

The first men to occupy a
co-educational dorm at Lock
Haven have chosen the "Playboys" as their name. The counseling job is done by Jim Hand,
head counselor and his assistant
Jim Young. Recent elections
turn out Tim Feiock as President and George Eastburn as
Vice President. Ed Murphy won
as head of the social committee
so the hall should be in for some
fun. Head of programming
Committee is Mike Strange. As
Judicial representative, the honorable Hugey P. McNelis was
Jhs C^amh.u± a± a cyjole
chosen.
During the first weeks of coby GERTRUDE G . G O P H E R R E
educational living a few problems have arisen. The men here Dear Mom and Dad,
I can't tell you how fabulous my life is here on campus. I mean
aren't used to a study break in
my whole life is just absolutely great. Everything is just so big and
which the girls let their tenmuddy and beautiful now that I have finally been invited to join
sions off by singing, dancing and
the Roamin' Gophers. It's just all so simply groovy (that's campus
other activities. Some boys complained about thumping noises slang) that I can hardly bear it. Just think. Mommy, now there
will be two generations of we Gopherre's as Roamins' if they let
overhead. Could it be the girls
Inside the Outhouse
me in their club.
are doing push-ups?- Once in
by MIKE MACKO
Last night we had gopher games in the main hole in the center
With the return of the men awhile there is a mix-up in floors
of the Outhouse for second se- and the girls get off the elevator of campus. We certainly had fun. You know what I mean. Mom,
— singing the secret songs and such. I have been studying the
mester, high spirits fell propor- on the second floor.
songs for three days now. By the way. Mommy, I flunked my
tionally to the grades received
first test in Fundainentals of Turf Destruction. But that is all
from first semester.
Vacancies were immediately Lawrence Fund Set Up going to change soon. Now don't get upset. Daddy, cause if you
send me the money, my club will make me the type of gopher I've
filled by Mike Kosempa, Bob
Lock Haven State College has
Hultz, and Curt Mellott. We received a scholarship from the never been before — one who has a purpose in life besides just runhope they like their new home estate of the late S. Dare Law- ning around burrowing holes. I'll have a new direction in life.
And, Daddy, I'll have FRIENDS! This is so important to me.
in the Outhouse. Two of the rence.
Daddy,
cause I'll get to wear the symbolic white stripe down my
vacancies were made by Chris
Mr. Lawrence, known to decfur and everything. Please send me the money right away. I'll
Thorpe and Bob Trautman who ades of Lock Haven sports fans
are now living in the new dorm. as Whitey, died a year ago. His simply perish of the gout or something if you don't.
We hope they behave themselves. will specified that the principal
Love,
It could easily be said that of his estate be invested and reGerty
Craig Huntzinger and Ralph invested, and the income should
Lupro are getting a superiority be applied "towards the help of
complex by requesting single such worthy male students, atrooms for the second semester.
tending Lock Haven State College, who are in need of financial assistance and who, also,
In-Service Course participate
in athletic sports or
events at the said Lock Haven
State College, as shall be desigA relatively new way to teach
nated and named by the Teachgrammar t h r o u g h structural
ers and Coaches in the Physical
linguistics is being offered in a
Education Department of said
ten-week course to approximateYou will never " g e t in dutch"
college, and said help to apply
ly 25 English teachers in Clinwith a gift of Jockey T K O ®
to their tuition. Books and
ton, Lycoming, Centre and
Valentine b o x e r s .
Tailored
Maintenance while at such ColClearfield Counties.
construction
with
comfort
lege."
C. Herbert Larson, Area Curwaistband and proportioned
Whitey Lawrence was a longriculum Coordinator at Lock
seat.
Haven State College, and Mrs. time football trainer at Lock
Haven
State
College
during
the
Dorothy Vaughn, Assistant ProNeatly gift w r a p p e d boxer
1920s and 1930s and earlier at
fessor of English at Lock Haven
with clever fluttering heart.
Lock
Haven
High
School.
LawState, are in charge of the program, which will be conducted rence Field, now the site of newSizes:
for the next ten Monday eve- ly constructed tennis courts, is
$2.50
30-40
named in his honor.
nings from 7 to 9 p. m. in Room
The scholarship, to be known
305 of Raub Hall at Lock Haven State College. Mrs. Vaughn as the S. Dare Lawrence Estate
will instruct the course, funded Trust, will be administered by
by the National Defense Educa- the First National Bank of Lock
110 E. Main Street
Haven as trustee.
tion Act.

Offered

For that MAN
w/io sets jjoar
Heart aftatter

HOY'S

Page Six

THE

by

CHRIS

HORN

goals and six of seven free
t h r o w s . H e finished high for his
team w i t h 19 points.
The
h u s t l i n g Bald
Eagles
trailed 45-29 a t one time in the
second half, b u t nearly pulled a
comeback v i c t o r y as they closed
the g a p to 6 5 - 5 8 w i t h 2:20 remaining. It was at this point
that t h e fouls caught u p with
t h e m and t h e Indiana defense
tightened.
Max Pavlovich returned t o
top f o r m as he ripped the cords
for 2 0 points, n e t t i n g h i m high
game honors. Eleven of these
points came in the second half
when Pavlovich led t h e comeback.
J u n i o r Steve Daley held the
hot h a n d in t h e first half and
scored 10 points to keep t h e Eagles in t h e game. H e p u m p e d in
seven second half points t o finish t h e night w i t h 17.
Jim Richards and T o m M c Lean handled t h e inside chores
as Richards finished w i t h 10
points and McLean eight, all of
them coming in the second half.
Indiana
Lock H a v e n .

36
26

37
34

EYE

Opportunity Provided
For Non-P. Ed. Majors

Indiana Over Lock Haven
A balanced scoring attack and
foul-free basketball enabled I n diana t o hand t h e Bald Eagles
their third straight loss, 7 3 - 6 0 ,
since the beginning of the second semester.
T h e eager Eagles committed
19 personal fouls as the opport u n i t y - m i n d e d visitors dropped
in an amazing 17 of 21 foul
shots. While capitaHzing on t h e
charity line, the Indiana team
played tenacious defense and
committed only eight fouls.
Les Shoop, G a r y Lupek and
Dick Crawford teamed together
for 52 points, leading the aggressive Indiana offense. Shoop
handled the scoring chores in the
first half as he dropped in 13 of
his 17 points.
Lupek maintained a steady
hand and dropped in eight points
each half. H e also m a d e t w o c r u cial steals late in t h e game t o
sidetrack the Eagle comeback.
Crawford, a lanky board m a n ,
paced Indiana d u r i n g t h e second
half by tossing in three field

EAGLE

73
60

In keeping w i t h their policy
of good sportsmanship, friendship, leadership, and co-operation. T h e Women's Athletic and
Recreation Association conducts
o u r women's i n t r a m u r a l sports
program. T h e advisor to this imp o r t a n t and worthwhile p r o g r a m
is D r . Charlotte Smith.
In the i n t r a m u r a l sports prog r a m for women are included
such sports as the following:
archery, b a d m i n t o n ,
bowling,
field hockey, roller skating, pool,
soccer, softball, s w i m m i n g , table
tennis, and volleyball. T h e main
purpose of this series of activities (other than those mentioned
a b o v e ) , is t o improve the skills
of the girls in the above sports.
This presents an excellent opport u n i t y for non-physical education majors to participate in a
sport in w h i c h they have a p a r ticular interest. T h e r e are n o
particular qualifications which
participants are required t o meet.

East Stroud Upends LHSC
by

FRED LINGLE

In a close, h a r d - f o u g h t battle, t h e wrestlers of Coach G r a y
Simons were upended, 2 3 - 1 2 , by
the East Stroudsburg Warriors
last Saturday afternoon. Previous t o t h e m a t c h . East Srtoudsb u r g h a d been ranked 7 t h in the
nation, and Lock H a v e n 8 t h .
In t h e 115 lb. m a t c h . Ken
Melchior recorded 4 near falls
in t r y i n g to get Lock H a v e n oflf
t o a 5-0 lead, b u t F r a n k Cocco
was n o t t o be pinned, and Melchior had to settle for a 2 0 - 0
victory.
T h e n e x t three matches were
t o determine t h e cotnplexion of
t h e entire m a t c h . All three were
close matches t h a t m i g h t have
gone either way. A t 123, Lock
H a v e n freshman, Shane Foley,
t u r n e d in the most impressive
Eagle p e r f o r m a n c e of the afternoon as he nearly upset the highly touted Wilkes C h a m p i o n ,
J a n D u t t . Foley started fast and
led 3-0 at one point, b u t D u t t ' s

Eagles Lose to Rockets
by

CHRIS

HORN

tS>portllt&
by

JOHN

PASSELL

T h e Boston Celtics have continued their torrid pace in t h e
N B A , w i n n i n g 11 of their last
12 games including t h a t easy
137-121 v i c t o r y over the Cincinnati Royals last Sunday. T h e
C e l t s ' famed r u n - ' e m - t o - d e a t h
a t t a c k overwhelmed t h e Royals
so thoroughly t h a t they were
able to substitute their second
t e a m and an assortment of rookies t h r o u g h o u t t h e biggest portion of the second half. T h e best
of the Celtics' rookie crop a p pears t o be t h e first draft
choice, J i m m y Barnett. Barnett
is a quick,
fine-shooting
Bob
Causy-type player, w h o gets his
share of the rebounds. O n e reason the Boston team was able to
gain such a wide advantage
over the Royals is t h a t Oscar
Robertson, Royal superstar, was
injured in the first half when
John
Havlicek
accidentally
caught Oscar in the m o u t h with
an elbow. Robertson's lip required six stitches, and his services, needless to say, were sorely missed in the second half . . .
T h e James A. Sulhvan A w a r d
for the o u t s t a n d i n g amateur a t h lete of the year, was awarded t o
J i m R y u n , 19-year old world
mile record-holder. R y u n was
selected by an overwhelming
majority of the panel, which
consists of members of the A m a teur Athletic Union Board of
Governors, sports writers, and
broadcasters. Last J u l y 17, the
Kansas State t r a c k star r a n the
mile in 3:51.7 at Berkeley, California.
Outfielder Willie Davis of the
L. A. Dodgers, has been amazing General Manager Buzzie
Bavasi w i t h his fine middle-70's
golf-shooting. Bavasi remarked
recently, " H o w is it t h a t you
can learn to play golf in the
70's in six m o n t h s and you still
c a n ' t b u n t ? " T h e Dodgers are
going t o need more t h a n a few
b u n t s t o successfully
defend
their National League pennant.
A team in the P S C A C basketball conference has pulled ano t h e r major upset. Mansfield
State, t o w h o m Lock H a v e n lost
5 6 - 5 2 , nipped Cheyney State on
Cheyney's home c o u r t last week.

Mansfield
by

CHRIS

over LH
HORN

T h e b a t t l i n g Bald Eagle cagers, displaying good hustle and
fierce determination, nearly u p set t h e p o w e r f u l Mansfield
Mountaineers as they lost in the
closing
minutes
at
Thomas
Field Flouse, 56-52.
T h e game, marred b y 36 personal fouls, cost Lock H a v e n
one of its star guards. T o m Lewis suffered a possible wrist fracture w^ith 2:32 remaining as he
battled for a loose ball. Lewis,
who stood o u t o n defense all evening, finished w i t h nine points.
Following a 2 5-25 halftime
deadlock, Mansfield w e n t ahead
27-2 5, and t h r o u g h o u t t h e rest
of t h e game, t h e t w o teams exchanged b u c k e t for b u c k e t as
defense was t h e name of the
game.
T h e Mountaineers
forged
ahead 4 2 - 3 7 at one point, b u t at
10:11 Steve Daley completed a
three-point play to n a r r o w the
gap t o t w o points. Both defenses tightened a t this p o i n t , resulting in the low score.
Al Bianki sewed u p t h e win
for t h e Mountaineers w i t h 46
seconds remaining as h e sank
two foul shots in a penalty situation. Jim Richards
scored
Lock H a v e n ' s last points w i t h
only 3 0 seconds when he dropped
in an offensive rebound.
D a v e Brisiel led the visitors
with 16 points, pouring in five
field goals in t h e second half.
Aiding h i m in t h e closing m i n utes was teammate Pete Speer,
who tossed in 1 1 .
P a c k i n g t h e b r u n t of the
Bald Eagle a t t a c k were Steve
Daley w i t h 13 points and J i m
Richards close behind w i t h 12.
Max Pavlovich, the Eagles' leading scorer, was held t o nine
points as he again had trouble
finding t h e r a n g e .
T h e Lock H a v e n quintet's
record dropped t o 2-7 w i t h the
hard l u c k loss t o the powerful
Mountaineers.
Mansfield
ad vanced their record to 8-3 as
they strengthened their hold on
second place in the Eastern C o n ference. They trail
Cheyney
State, ranked 3rd in t h e nation
in the small college polls.

R i c h a r d s ( 4 5 ) blocks shot a s McLean ( 4 1 ) a n d Daley ( 1 5 )
await r e b o u n d .
home floor. N e x t week Coach
Lefty E d Maslyk dropped a
Daley's boys travel t o Bloomsfield goal from the k e y w i t h
b u r g , and are home Saturday
five seconds remaining t o give
night against Clarion.
the Slippery Rock Rockets a 5857 win over the b a t t l i n g Bald
BOX SCORE
Eagle cagers last Saturday n i g h t
Slippery Rock
G F-ft
T
in the T h o m a s Field House.
Marnella
2 1-2
5
T h e Eagles jumped off t o conPerkins
4 2-4 10
trol a 10-3 lead early in the
Stewart
4 8-9 16
first half, and kept the edge as
Maslyk
4 2-2 10
they w e n t i n t o t h e locker room
White
2 0-0
4
at half time c o m m a n d i n g a 2 7 Alston
0 2-3
2
21 score. Cold shooting resulted
Barlett
1 2-2
4
in the low score for b o t h teams
Nschwndr
1 1-1
3
b u t J i m Y o u n g collected ten
BaiUe
1 2-2
4
points w h i l e t e a m m a t e J i m
19 20-25 58
Richards h a d nine.
Lock Haven
T h e Rockets surged m i d w a y
Daley
3 3-6
9
t h r o u g h t h e second half, led b y
Richards
4 4-7 12
the sharpshooting of Maslyk and
Pavlovich
3 4-7 10
teamrnate J i m Stewart. T h e
Lehman
2 0-1
4
Havenites missed the board play
Young
8 2-4 18
of T o m McLean, w h o was
Ziernicki
1 0-0
2
plagued in the first half w i t h
McLean
1 0-0
2
three fouls and fouled o u t early
22 13-25 57
in t h e second half.
Slippery Rock
-21 37 58
After
t h e Rockets
pulled
Lock Haven
27 30 57
ahead late in the game. Max
Pavlovich
and steady
Ralph
Lehman k e p t the hustling EaGet the BEST
gles' chances alive. Pavlovich hit
several key outside shots while
— in —
Lehman's drives added a n inside
• Subs
threat to t h e R o c k t defense.
• Pizza
Following M a s 1 y k ' s final
• French Fries
b u c k e t , confusion reigned as the
— and —
Eagle's a t t e m p t e d t o call t i m e
Delicious "Charlies"
o u t and were ignored by the official.
— at —
T o m o r r o w night the Eagles
get a chance to avenge t h e heart
breaking loss when they travel
"Across the Tracks"
to meet t h e Pebbles o n their

LEAH'S

experience came t h r o u g h as he
eventually overtook Foley and
w o n 6-4 on riding time.
A t 130, Wilkes r u n n e r - u p ,
Jeff Lorson was n a r r o w l y beaten
by N e d Bushong, 3 - 1 . A t 137,
A Lock H a v e n Wrestler was
again narrowly beaten as J i m
Sanderson was nipped by J i m
P u r d y 7-6.
A f t e r George C r o n r a t h was
defeated 10-4 at 145, A d a m
W a l t z scored an impressive victory. W a l t z wrestled a fine
m a t c h in which h e nearly pinned
East Stoud's Paul Hossler. H o w ver, while leading 7-1 w i t h little more t h a n a m i n u t e remaining in the m a t c h . W a l t z re-injured the knee t h a t has been
troubling h i m all year and it appeared that h e m i g h t not be able
t o finish. Y e t , after the m a t c h
resumed. W a l t z was even able
t o score another takedown in
r o u t e to a 11-1 decision.
J i m Blacksmtih was not yet
able to beat his n u m b e r one
nemesis, Chet Dalgewicz at 160.
W i t h the score tied 1-1 in the
final period and n o time advantage for either m a n , Dalgewicz scored a takedown and
w e n t on to win by a 4-2 m a r gin. J a c k Klingaman
scored
Lock H a v e n ' s t h i r d victory at
167 where he defeated D a v e
C z a h o r of East Stroud. Klingaman scored an escape and a taked o w n in route to a 5-3 decision.
T h e most anticipated m a t c h
of t h e d a y — t h e m a t c h between
G a r y Cxx>k and T r e n t Smith at
177—was a disappointment. In
t h e first period. Smith suffered
a knee injury which slowed him
d o w n ; yet t h e m a t c h was scoreless until 2:2 8 of the second period. A t this point. Smith was
c a u g h t in a roll for an instant
and a quick pin was called, w i t h
m a n y Lock H a v e n fans u n h a p p y
about the call.
A f t e r D a v e Jones lost 7-0 t o
J e r r y Reed at 191, Bob McDerm o t t p u t an end t o R o y Miller's streak of 32 undefeated
dual meets with a 7-4 decision
in t h e final m a t c h .
Lock H a v e n fans n o w must
wait for the State College C h a m pionships to see their men avenge
this defeat.
115—Melchior ( L H ) dec.
Cocco 2 0 - 0
1 2 3 — D u t t (S) dec. Foley 6-4
130—Bushong (ES) dec. Lorson
3-1
1 3 7 — P u r d y (ES) dec. Sanderson
145—McDonald (ES) dec.
C r o n w r a t h 10-4
1 5 2 — W a l t z ( L H ) dec. Hosier
11-1
160—Dalgewicz (ES) dec.
Blacksmith 3-2
167—Klingaman ( L H ) dec.
Czahor 5-3
177—Cook (ES) pinned Smith
4:28
191—Reed (ES) dec. Jones 7-0
H w t . - — M c D e r m o t t ( L H ) dec.
Miller 7-4

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