The

EAGLE

EYE
Friday, December 11, 1964

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA

VOLUME V — Number 9

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IB

Christmas Spirit Invades Campus

iRfflO IHEfiS
GEORGE

"Heartbeats" Featured
At Danee

II

T h e Christmas D a n c e of 1964
sponsored by the W o m e n ' s A t h letic and Recreation Society will
feature
the " H e a r t b e a t s " of
Scranton University. T h e dance
will be held on December 12,
1964, f r o m 9 o'clock t o 12. T h e
dress is semi-formal.
T h e members of the association will be h a n d h n g the chairmanships of the various committees which have been organized t o carry the theme of " W i n ter H o l i d a y . "
Publicity is t o
be handled by A n d y Pleskonko.
Rosie Y u a s is in charge of invitations with Carol T o b i a s
handling refreshments.

Cafeteria staff sho'ws Christinas spirit.

Christmas Assembly Helps Salvation Army
This week saw Lock H a v e n
State College's campus take on
the air of Christmas. O n Monday, December 7, 1964, T h e
H a n g i n g of T h e Green was the
major event.
T h e Christmas Tree in Price
A u d i t o r i u m was trimmed as were
other areas of the campus. D u r ing the Christmas A s s e m b l y
which was held o n T h u r s d a y ,
December 10, the S t u d e n t C o operative Council presented gifts
of toys and clothing t o t h e Salvation A r m y . T h e gifts were
contributed by s t u d e n t s and
faculty.
Recognition was also
given to t h e student organizations on c a m p u s w h o have
adopted children for the Christmas Season.
T h e Christmas Assembly featured the work of t h e College
Choir u n d e r the direction of
Mr. Gillam, and T h e Oral In-

t e r p r e t a t i o n Classes u n d e r t h e
direction of Mrs. Ferguson.
T h e Christmas Spirit also hit
t h e cafeteria w i t h the decoration of the e n t r a n c e doors. There
is also a large Christmas tree in
the center of the floor.
T h e President of t h e Student
Co-operative Council asked t h a t
all students t r y t o share in the
celebration of this Christmas in
an appropriate and meaningful
way. This was indicated by the
response t o the Salvation A r m y ' s
plea for gifts of toys and clothing t o be p l a c e d under the
Christmas tree in t h e auditorium
on T h u r s d a y , December
10,
1964.
Lt. Lance of t h e Salvation A r m y indicated t h a t this
response helps their organization
provide some measure of Christmas support for approximately
250 famihes in this area.

T h e setting is being handled
by o t h e r members of the association. T h e e n t r a n c e is u n d e r
the supervision of Kay Z i m m e r m a n and M a r t y T h o m p s o n . T h e
East Bleachers w h i c h will feature
the t h e m e " T o b o g g o n i n g " are
under t h e charge of C a t h y Marusiak, while the West Bleachers
featuring the theme, 'Skiing,"
will be handled b y Sue Harley
and Janell Storm.
T h e ceiling is in the charge of
Mimi E c k e r t ; the Band Shell and
Walls are under t h e charge of
L y n n Earl and " B o u n c e r . " T h e
Y a r d and Bonfire is b e i n g
handled b y Sharon Kockenderfer; and the Cabin and Refreshments Stand will be under t h e
supervision of Phoebe Williams,
Sandy E r b , Sharon " Y o g i " Bornak, and Margo Miller.
D r . C h a r l o t t e Smith is the
advisor of the W o m e n ' s Athletic
and Recreation Association. This
year's d a n c e promises t o be an
event t h a t students should not
miss. T h e admission to the dance
will be free.

LHS Offered
Woodland Retreat
T h e C e r r o Copper and Brass
Division of Cerro Corp. has
offered t o the Lock H a v e n State
College, as a gift, the camp
" H a t e T o Leave I t " along Big
Fishing Creek, between Lamar
and Tylersville.
T h e Corp. is
making t h e offer because of the
new t a x laws maintenance of
the c a m p for e n t e r t a i n m e n t is
too expensive.
T h e c o l l e g e could use t h e
facility for various meetings of
the f a c u l t y and organizations.
A m o n g t h e meetings t h a t will
probably be held at the cottage
would be the annual meeting of
the State College Presidents and
the t w o day d e p a r t m e n t heads
conference held at the opening
of t h e n e w term. T h e cottage
has d i n i n g facilities for more
than 2 0 0 .

RHYMESTINE

Last November 22, the Brothers and pledges of Alpha Phi
O m e g a held a 50 mile Kennedy
Memorial H i k e . All proceeds t o
go t o the Kennedy Memorial
Library in Boston.
Sunday m o r n i n g at 2 : 3 0 ,
T e r r y Albright, Earl Grier, Fred
Snyder, Roger S t a r z a n , Ed
W e r t z , Dan Parke, and Dick
T h o m p s o n assembled at the c a m pus bell and clapped each other
on t h e back, either for w a r m t h
or encouragement.
Spirits ran
high b u t not freely as one brother announced t h e temperature
as a low 12 degrees. Picking up
their frozen enthusiasm. Brothers
and pledges flung themselves i n t o
t h e b a c k of a p i c k - u p t r u c k
piloted by pledge Mike Moss.
One f r a t e r n i t y
sweetheart,
T r u d y G u m m o , accompanied the
fellows offering them encouragement.
Carol Lee, t h e other
sweetheart, accompanied
the
Jeep driver w h o b r o u g h t n o u r ishment to t h e weary hikers at
various points of collapse along
the route.
T h e Jeep driver observed a
s t r u g g l e for position near t h e
cab of the p i c k u p as the icy
wind c u t t h r o u g h the warmest
c l o t h i n g . A r m s , legs, and torsoes were flung asunder in t h e
wild melee for w a r m t h .
Finally at 3:15 a.m., seven
interpid
trekkers
began
the
tramp.
After the first several
miles, it bacame apparent t h a t
the group had t w o different
speeds, fast and faster.
Their
speed was accurately clocked at
five miles per hour from H o w a r d
to Lock Haven.
O n c e in Lock H a v e n , one
little hiker headed home. Fresh
coffee was available at the college a n d was gulped gratefully
near t h e Citizen Hose Co.
Refreshed and w i t h uplifted
spirits, the Brothers eased East.
A pledge dropped out in Avis
after a brief respite at the Buffalo I n n for h o t chocolate and
cookies provided by Linda Welsh.
For t h e college to accept the
c o t t a g e the officials of the D e p a r t m e n t of P u b h c Instruction
will have to approve the acquisition. M a n y colleges maintain such facilties near their
campuses for t h e purposes mentioned above. T h e gift was first
offered t o the Pennsylvania State
University, b u t they already have
such an establishment.
Besides the C e r r o Corp. m e m bers of the C o t t a g e association
o w n about ten shares each of
stock valued at $100 par value.
T h e y will meet to give their approval for the transfer of its
shares i n the buildings and equipm e n t a t the camp and about 80
acres of land t o the college.

H o t soup met the Brothers
just outside Jersey Shore and
was heated up at Reverend and
Mrs. Mowdy's home in Jersey
Shore.
O n e Brother was o b served pouring some h o t soup
into his boots and s t a t i n g , " O n l y
31,026 more steps to Williamsport."
30,029 steps later, t h e
soup-scalded soles refused t o go
and another Brother bit the dust.
J u s t outside Jersey Shore, t w o
more Brothers collapsed
and
nursed aching ankles and swollen
soles.
W i t h cars and t r u c k s whizzing past at sixty miles per hour,
three brave hikers t r a m p e d t h e
median strip of the four-lane
highway into Williamsport. T h e
talk t u r n e d to verbal pictures of
a horribly mangled and m u t i l ated body being flung i n t o the
air after a sixty mile per hour
collision w i t h a Mack t r u c k .
All along the four-lane highway, a considerable struggle t o
push T e r r y A l b r i g h t i n t o the
lane of traffic was observed. T h e
Jeep driver and cook theorized
t h a t t h e reason was t h e fact t h a t
A l b r i g h t had originated the
wonderful fifty mile h i k e idea.
A b o u t five miles from W i l liamsport, the last pledge bit the
dust and faded i n t o the dark recesses of the Jeep. W i t h their
goal in sight, the last t w o hikers
marched stoutly onward.
Three hours later w i t h bleeding feet, muscle spasms, and sore
soles, T e r r y A l b r i g h t and Earl
Grier limped into Williamsport,
an hour and a half early.
A t t h e end, one Brother was
heard to say, " N e x t time, let's
t r y a bake sale."
Donations totaled almost fifty
dollars and were sent to the
library fund in Boston.
The
Brothers and pledges were seen
next day on c a m ' p u s being
pushed t o classes in wheelchairs
and h o b b h n g on crutches.
Congratulations for a job well
done, fellows.
Y o u deserve a
lot of credit for u n d e r t a k i n g t h e
venture and a lot for finishing
it.

New Building
Underway
409-22 — T h a t ' s the project
number of our new Student
Union Building. Sketches should
be finished by March 15, 1965;
preliminary drawings b y J u n e 8,
1965; prefinal drawings b y September 8, 1965 and final d r a w ings b y N o v e m b e r 9, 1965.
Construction, w h i c h should be
completed within a year, will
begin in late w i n t e r of *65 or
early spring of '66 if e v e r y t h i n g
follows
schedule.
Architects
are Sabatino & Fishman of Philadelphia.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE
THE EAGLE EYE
Number 9
Volume V
Friday, December 11, 1964

Co-Editors
JAMES R. SALMOND — DONALD W. WAGNER
Faculty Advisor—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
Student Advisor—W. Rodney Fowler
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Bus. Mgr.
—- Susan Hall
News
Virginia Weaver
Art
Douglas Reese
Editorial
Robert Remick
Sports
Steve Daley
Feature
Pam Shebest
Assistant ...Chris Hurst
Mel Hodes
Adv. Staflf - Betsy Bayer
Circulation Mgr.
Jeff Lorson
Assistant
Vicki Swartz
Assistant
--_Bob Larson
Printers -Lycoming Printing Co.
Office Mgr. Bill Mosser
Exchange Mgr.
Reference Mgr,
Copy Editor
Juanita Sprenkle
Reporters: — Franki Moody, Pamela Stauffer, William Mosser, Barb
Hartle, Michele Peters, Rod Fowler, Happy Schatz.
Feature W r i t e r s : — George Rhymestine, Marv Anne Eckert, Richard
Ballantine, Franki Moody, Karen McMichael.
The Eagle Eye Is published twenty-seven times during the 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 to Editor,
Box 296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is
a member of The Associated Collegiate Press.

Organizational N e w s
KAPPA DELTA PI
T h e Kappa Delta Pi honor
society initiated eighteen new
members at t h e annual initiation
banquet held at the T a k - A - P e e k
Irm, Avis, on N o v e m b e r 17.
D r . Paul Klens, Professor of
Biology, spoke at the banquet.
"Some may w o n d e r , " said D r .
Klens, " w h y a person in science
should have t h e timerity to address a group on the subject of a
liberal education. As people in
e d u c a t i o n we should all be concerned w i t h breadth as well as
d e p t h of learning, t h o u g h these
concerns are n o t frequently observed. Y o u n g people of A m erica are accused of using higher
e d u c a t i o n merely as a means t o
material w e a l t h . "
" T h e r e are some who would
say t h a t groups Uke Kappa Delta
Pi are made u p of indviiduals,
w h o t h r o u g h natural endowment
would be successes w i t h or w i t h o u t education.
J o h n Locke, a
17th c e n t u r y p h y s i c i a n and
scholar stated t h a t T think that
of all men we meet with, nine
parts of ten are, good or evil,
useful or not, by their education.
E d u c a t i o n is t h a t which makes
t h e great difference i n m a n kind'."
" O n e cannot stereotype a liberal education. There are some
who would define it in terms of
knowledge and works of the
past. There are some who would
define a liberal education as dealing w i t h o u r
contemporary
achievements in science and the
creative arts. A l t h o u g h there is
little a g r e e m e n t as to w h a t
courses constitute a liberal education, there is some agreement
on the concept that the liberal
arts are intended for free men
and t h a t the purpose and objective of a liberal education is t o
give men t h a t knowledge and
background which will make it
p o s s i b l e for them in today's
society to act w i t h freedom
based on knowledge and right
motives. It would appear therefore t h a t t h e liberal education
has more to d o w i t h the achievem e n t of a state of mind than
w i t h an exercise within a rigidly
defined curriculum. This, then,
is a large order, but the reward
for t h e undertaking is a more
useful and meaningful life."
K a p p a Delta Pi has charters
o n over 200 campuses througho u t t h e nation. Membership is
in recognition of scholarship and
high professional promise. Students are admitted only after
completion of four semesters of
college work and all members

m u s t attain an overall q u a h t y
point average of at least 3.0.
T h e various chapters of the society f u n c t i o n t o include the
encouragement of free inquiry
and scholarly pursuit in all disciplines b y u n d e r g r a d u a t e men
and women o n the college campus.
F a c u l t y advisors for t h e Lock
H a v e n State College c h a p t e r are
Mr. H u g h WiUiamson and Mr.
Ralph K u h n . T h e initiates were
as follows: R o b e r t P . T h o m p son, Alexandria; Elizabeth Cooper, T o w a n d a ; Darlene Holzer,
Springdale; Martha
Thomson,
Clearfield; Jill Huffer, Y o r k ;
Victoria A n d r u s , Lock H a v e n ;
Carol Tobias, Clearfield; James
H o l t a w a y , Lock H a v e n ; Margret Kreider, D r u m o r e ; Leonard
A. Hoover, S u n b u r y ; Sharon
Fulger, Lock H a v e n ; Catherine
Marusiak, B r o c k w a y ;
Faith
Lovelace, Jersey Shore; Linda
Detra, T h o m p s o n t o w n ; N a n c y
A n n Henderson, Erie; Dennis
Lowe, Lock H a v e n ; and Robert
W . Miller, Lock H a v e n .

Carol Conn, Dottie Pyrzynsk!,
Kitty Rienzo.

DELTA ZETA
T h e s i s t e r s of D e l t a Zeta
would like t o t h a n k all those
w h o made o u r cake sale of N o v ember 23 a success. W e were
pleased to see such a t u r n o u t and
we wish t o t h a n k everyone for
coming.
Also on N o v e m b e r 2 3 Delta
Zeta held its regular meeting in
Sullivan H a l l . Mrs. George H a y field was t h e speaker and her
topic was, " M a k e - u p and A p pearance." Mrs. Hayfield demonstrated t h e correct usage and
application of make-up.
Delta Zeta would like t o extend congratulations
to
the
members of the Aquafins for
their tremendous performance in
"Travel Abroad."
W e would
like t o recognize t h e following
sisters w h o participated; Carol
Banta, Carol H u d s o n , Linda
Kornish, Paula Stelts, Joyce T o bani, and Linda Schroder w h o
is a social pledge.
T h e pledges of D e l t a Zeta
have been b u s y organizing pro-

jects, their most recent one being a bake sale held in d o w n t o w n Lock H a v e n . T h e sisters
are pleased t o see so m u c h enthusiasm and congratulate t h e
girls o n a j o b well done.
W e would also like to wish
all of the w i n t e r sports teams
the best of luck t h r o u g h o u t
their seasons and hope they are
successful ones.

D r . Matson is a distinguished
lecturer of the American Ceramic Society; a Fellow of the
American Anthropological Association for the A d v a n c e m e n t
of Science; and t h e American
Ceramic S o c i e t y .
H e holds
membership in m a n y societies in
Archaeology, Anthropology, Society, and Ceramics.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
T h e Sunday afternoon before
Thanksgiving v a c a t i o n ,
the
pledges and t h e sisters played an
exciting, b u t cold football g a m e
on t h e field b e h i n d Akeley
school.
T h e game, though a
little rough w i t h one sister being
injured, nevertheless was enjoyed
by all and ended in a 12-12 tie.
Plans are being made for a
bake sale. T h e date, sometime in
the near f u t u r e , will be announced later.
T h e sisters are busy s t u d y i n g
for the annual national e x a m ination which will be taken before C h r i s t m a s vacation.
Tri-Siema was well represented in the Swim Show w h i c h
was held N o v e m b e r 19 to 2 1 .
Jeri Monks was in the trio e n titled " L a t i n R h y t h m s , " P a t t i
Christie and Eileen Marsh were
in " B o n V o y a g e , " Tnnie C h r i s t man was seen in "Les Femmes
d ' u n N u i t P a r i s , " Carolyn F r a n chio was seen in " T h r e e Coins
in a F o u n t a i n , " and S h i r l e y
K u h n was a leader of the g r o u p
that did " A f r i c a n Syncopation."
These girls are t o be highly c o n gratulated o n t h e i r excellent
showmanship.
T h e sisters of T r i - S i g m a
would like t o extend h e a r t y
Christmas greetings t o all. W e
hope t h a t everyone has a M e r r y
Christmas and a fruitful N e w
Year; and please take care b o t h
going home and r e t u r n i n g t o
school.

ART CLUB
O n e of t h e world's noted archaeologists. D r . Frederick R .
Matson, Professor of Archaeology at Pennsylvania State U n i versity was t h e principal speaker
at a special meeting arranged b y
the A r t C l u b o n Thursday, D e cember 3 in t h e new classroom
building. T h e student body of
the college and the public heard
Dr. Matson speak on "Ceramics
and A r c h a e o l o g y . "
D r . Matson, w h o has travelled
extensively in the Near-East o n
archaeologlical expeditions, attended t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Illinois
and received his Master of A r t s
degree in A n t h r o p o l o g y at t h e
University of Michigan in 1 9 3 6 .
H e was awarded his P h . D . degree at Michigan in 1939.
A f t e r six years on t h e staff at
Michigan, D r . Matson became
Assistant C e r a m i c Engineer at
the N a t i o n a l Bureau of Standards in W a s h i n g t o n from 1942
to 1944. F r o m 1944 to 1948 he
headed the Class Section, R e search Laboratories, A r m s t r o n g
Cork Co. in Lanacster before
joining the f a c u l t y at P e n n
State. H e has made archaeological visits t o Syria, T u r k e y , L e b anon, J o r d a n , E g y p t and Greece
and has done research work at
O x f o r d , L o n d o n , and Wiesbaden.
In 1963 he was a member of t h e
University of Minnesota Messenia E x p e d i t i o n which studied
modern p o t t e r s a t ' work in
southern Greece; examined sherd
collections f r o m M y c a n a e a n
sites; and studied in detail excavated p o t t e r y at the Palace of
Nestor.

Sigma Kappa is busy w i t h
philanthropy projects. T h e sorority has chosen t w o children
from t h e children's home and
will b u y t h e m Christmas gifts.
O n D e c e m b e r 10, Sigma
Kappa sang Christmas Carols for
the old age home. Following t h e
sing t h e sisters had an informal
Christmas p a r t y at the house.
Congratulations t o p l e d g e
Bonnie Dorey w h o was recently
pinned t o R o n Faulkner.
S i g m a K a p p a sisters and
pledges wish t o extend best
wishes for a H a p p y Holiday t o

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

KAPPA DELTA RHO
T h e Alpha Alpha Chapter of
Kappa D e l t a R h o recently was
the recipient of a new chapter
flag. T h e flag was given t o the
b r o t h e r s by K D R ' s national
office in recognition of t h e chapter's recent purchase of a new
house. T h e flag was presented
to t h e house by t h e fraternity's
travelling secretary, Lawrence
" L a r i " Barr, at a brief ceremony
last m o n t h .
T h e flag is curr e n t l y being displayed in front
of t h e fraternity house.
Last weekend t h e brothers
celebrated t h e holiday season prem a t u r e l y b u t in t h e traditional
K D R fashion. T h e fraternity's
annual Christmas dinner and
Christmas party w a s held at the
Locks R e s t a u r a n t . All w h o attended were very m u c h in the
holiday spirit at t h e conclusion
of t h e affair. Included in the
" s h i n d i g " were songs ranging
from " H e y D o l l y " t o " D e c k the
Halls."
T h e fraters would hke t o congratulate all three of t h e college's varsity teams in their fine
start.

D u r i n g the T h a n k s g i v i n g vacation Linda N i x o n became the
pin mate of Ken Van D e m a r k ,
N a n c y Mounts t h e pin m a t e of
F r a n k Starr, and Cheryl DuPree
was pinned by " W o o d y " Selgrath. T h e Fraters would also
hke to congratulate T r u d y H e r old and Joe Comes w h o recently
became engaged.
F r a t e r " S k i p " Fennell, presid e n t of I F C , spent four days at
the National I n t e r F r a t e r n i t y
Council conference held at C i n cinnati, Ohio.
W e hope t h a t
" S k i p " b r o u g h t back valuable
i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t could be used
t o s t r e n g t h e n and improve the
effectiveness of t h e I F C at Lock
H a v e n State College.
Frater
Fennell was accompanied by I F C
advisor Dean Y o u n g and secretary Robert Rheam.
T a u Kappa Epsilon would like
t o c o n g r a t u l a t e t h e basketball
and wrestling teams w h o started
off their seasons w i t h impressive
victories. T h e Teke's hope t h a t
these victories are indications of
things t o come.
Season's greetings are extended
by T a u Kappa Epsilon t o all
students, f a c u l t y members, and
everyone associated with the
college.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA

Have A
Cool Vulo
and a

Frantic First
The KOR s
SIGMA KAPPA
T h e pledges of Sigma Kappa
ironed t h e shirts of the fraternity brothers as a pledge project.
T h e elected pledge officers are:
Margie H u s t e d ,
President;
N a n c y Sheerer, Vice President;
B o n n i e C a r t r i g h t , Secretary;
Connie Shoemaker,
Treasurer;
J u d y Miller, Social C h a i r m a n ;
Bonnie Darey, A c t i v i t y Chairm a n ; Betsy Stambaugh, Standards C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m a n ; Sue
Volk, P h i l a n t h r o p y C h a i r m a n ;
and J u d y R o g e r s , Scholarship
Chairman.
T h e sisters of Sigma Kappa
have started a gerontology project with t h e patients at SusqueView C o u n t y H o m e . T h e sisters will m a k e visits t o the home
and e n t e r t a i n the patients.
Sigma Kappa held their annual
dinner dance at t h e Lock's Rest a u r a n t o n December 5. Music
was provided by t h e "Starlighters."

T h e fifty m i l e h i k e r s b e f o r e
the big walk. W e r e g r e t that
n o p i c t u r e is a v a i l a b l e of t h e
hikers ( t w o ) after the hike,
due to the fact that the camera man dropped over at the
half-way mark.

SIGMA PI
T h e brothers of Sigma Pi are
now looking forward t o their
Christmas p a r t y , t o n i g h t .
Q u i t e a few changes have been
made in the brotherhood in the
past few weeks. T h e brothers
wish t o congratulate Brother
Dick Brown on t h e birth of a
son, and Brother Thomas T r o u t
on having a baby girl. W e would
like t o congratulate B r o t h e r
D o u g Grabill, w h o was married
T h a n k s g i v i n g m o r n i n g . W e also
wish t o extend o u r congratulations t o D u s t y R i c k e r w h o
pinned J u d y
Fetchan,
Steve
Piper w h o pinned Lois Wheeland, Al Poff w h o pinned Liz
Cornelius, and J i m Biar w h o
pinned P a t t y McCibbins. Also
congratulations t o J o h n Yoder
for his fine representation of the
Sigma Pi brothers.
T h e Brothers of Sigma Pi
would like to wish everyone a
Merry Christmas and a H a p p y
N e w Year.

THE EAGLE EYE

Student Affairs
Saturday Classes
There is a movement underway, among the students, t o
abolish Saturday classes.
The
emotional students on campus
are going to j u m p on the bandwagon the first chance they get
and before long this college m a y
find itself in a very peculiar position. I live in Lock H a v e n so
I cannot criticize the students
w h o go r u n n i n g home every
weekend. I have only ever had
one semester of Saturday classes
and so, even t h o u g h I spend four
t o six hours every Saturday helpi n g to p u t this paper together, I
cannot express an opinion on
Saturday classes. I can, however, present some facts t o the
student public. It is fact, n o t
r u m o r , t h a t the D e p a r t m e n t of
Public Instruction requires this
college t o maintain school for
180 days each academic year.
Please note t h a t it is a state requirement and not a requirement
of the administration. It is also
fact, n o t r u m o r , t h a t 18 of these
days are made u p of half sessions
on Saturdays. It is quite obvious
t h a t if Saturday classes are abolished, 18 days m u s t be tacked on
somewhere else. There are only
three possible places the 18 days
can fall. School could be run
u n t i l t h e second week in J u n e
instead of the last week in May,
or school could be started the
second week in A u g u s t . T o p u t
either of t h e s e solutions i n t o
effect would mean the removal
of either Pre Session or Post Session summer courses. This could
be a hardship t o students w h o
need a course t h a t runs for three
sessions t o graduate.
It could

the s t u d e n t s w a n t Saturday
classes dropped, t h e y will be.
However, caution should be
taken by the s t u d e n t body. Since
there will be a loss of income by
both the S.C.C. and the summer
instructors if either of the first
t w o solutions are p u t into effect,
F I V E D A Y advocates should be
aware t h a t neither t h e S.C.C. nor
the faculty will support the first
t w o solutions. Therefore, it is
likely t h a t most of t h e support
will be directed t o t h e reduction
of vacation time. I t is up t o
the students and f a c u l t y to decide whether Saturday classes are
an inconvenience or a blessing in
disguise.
C o n t r a r y to t h e opinion of
some students, the administration is n o t a group of bungling
idiots, although sometimes the
Administration does seem to
move in the w r o n g direction,
More often t h a n n o t there are
regulations placed o n the A d ministration, by t h e state, t h a t
the students and f a c u l t y do not
k n o w about. T h e Administration deserves a little more support t h a n it has been getting,
Many have criticized the Administration's handling of Satu r d a y classes, b u t w h e n the facts
are k n o w n the M A N Y will
probably be w r o n g .
In any event Saturday classes
will remain on the agenda for at
least another s e m e s t e r .
The
schedules have been made u p
and there is a total of
fifty-nine
classes being held each Saturday,
T h e breakdown is as follows:
S a t u r d a y C l a s s e s for
Spring ' 6 5

mean t h a t some students m u s t
p u t off g r a d u a t i n g until J a n u ary instead of J u l y which would
mean a substantial loss of income.
Either solution would
mean t h e loss of income by the
S.C.C. t h r o u g h activity funds.
Either solution would mean the
loss of income b y summer instructors.
There is, however, a third
solution. T h e 18 days could be
taken off our vacation time. This
solution would mean, only t w o
days off for Thanksgiving, a
Christmas vacation that started
t h e 2 4 t h instead of the 16th,
complete destruction of t h e midsemester break, and only Good
Friday off on Easter. T h e administration will be fair-minded
about this and if t h e majority of

Art - - 1
Education
1
Language A r t s
16
Liberal A r t s
2
Math.
3
Music
3
Science
8
Social Science
10
Physical E d u c a t i o n
15
T o p u t an end t o Saturday
classes now would mean a complete rescheduHng of classes next
semester, w i t h only one m o n t h ' s
time in w h i c h to d o it.
I have tried t o present some
of the facts; I hope the student
body will take these facts into
consideration and give the problem of the 5\ day week some
t h o u g h t before m a k i n g a decision either way.
R.J.R.

GIVE A GIFT
—

from

—

LURIA'S
For the Best Christmas

Yet

Letters to theEditor
Dear Editor,
T o n i g h t I'm sick again for
t h e second t i m e since I've been
in T u r k e y , b u t this is only one
of the dull tributes of being a
Peace Corps Volunteer . . . W e
face the mornings with unlit
stoves and cold water to shave
w i t h , followed b y teaching in
overcrowded classrooms, or, in
m y case w i t h o u t a classroom and
instead in one of the s t u d e n t s '
bedrooms . . . S o m e of m y
friends were snowed in in Eastern T u r k e y by the last of September, teaching in unheated
schools w i t h painted boards for
windows. All of the s t u d e n t teaching t h a t one senior can do
at Lock H a v e n could never prepare him for the thrills and desperations t h a t face the Peace
Corps Volunteer teacher.
For
instance, t r y explaining objective pronouns in Turkish. W h y ,
w e often ask ourselves, d o we
enjoy and strive for harder tasks;
for surely by now the glory and
glamour of being a Peace Corps
Volunteer has long since w o r n
off.
But not t h e pride, for it
lingers.
W h a t we learn will
m a r k us for the rest of our passage on enrth, humility, pride,
and most i m p o r t a n t satisfaction
in t r y i n g t o put y o u r best effort
forward.
It is raining n o w nearly every
day and (there are) no bars,
American coffee, o r the traditional college co-ed to heal the
frustrations of a long day.
Each n i g h t one of my roommates f r o m P e n n State and I
come h o m e at nine o'clock after
o u r last English class; type a few
letters; d r i n k a few glasses of
cay, or Turkish tea, and read.
( W e ) get up the next m o r n i n g
k n o w i n g t h a t the routine today
will be like yesterday, and the
day before that, and all t h e days
to come.
H o w little we care
n o w for the comforts t h a t we
had in college, for we find replacements for t h e m here. W e
would not trade now w h a t we
have in immaterial goods for all
t h e A's t h a t we wished w e had
received in our college courses.
R e m e m b e r sometimes, when t h a t
certain girl no longer cares for
you, or t h a t you are sure t h a t
you may flunk o u t this semester,
t h a t there are Americans, the
same as you, w h o have worse
problems b u t manage t o keep
going in a Strang culture, language, religion, and land.
Sincerely,
James R. Shugerts
Peace Corps Volunteer
Ankara, T u r k e y

California Basketball players Jim Vandermer, James "Skip"
Kughn, Jim Chacko, and Frank Pilsitz, came to the Eagle E y e
ofBce to get the low-down on Lock Haven State. For some
reason they were "Side Tracked."

STUDENTS WORK VACATION

Puzzled about w h a t to g i v e those important men on your Christmas
list? Stop in J O H N MARSHALL'S w h e r e y o u n g men like to buy f o r
themselves. Y o u are SURE t o come up w i t h the r i g h t solution.
•

Robert Bruce Sweaters
•

Arrow Sport Shirts
•

English leather. Canoe & Jade East
•

Esquire Socks
#

Jefferson Slax
•

Botany 5 0 0 Sport Coats
•

Madras Belts
•

A r r o w Tab & BD Shirts

All Gifts Boxed and Wrapped

the Store for Young

JEWELRY

Free

Men

DIAMONDS

WITMYER JEWELRY STORE

Bags . . . Jewelry

LOCK H A V E N
2 6 East Main Street

Swank Jewelry & Gifts
•

Sportswear . . . Dresses
Perfume . . . Novelties

Lock Havenites must be congratulated on this effort to w o r k
in addition t o carrying a full
course load.

Its a GIFT knowing WHAT to give!

ED. N O T E :
Any friends of James Shugerts
w h o wish t o write t o him can do
so b y addressing their letters t o :
James R. Shugerts
Baris Gonululleri
4 7 / 1 Adakale Sok.
Yenisehir
Ankara, Turkey
WATCHES

a salary by some means of emp l o y m e n t d u r i n g the school year.
Such a willingness to c o n t r i b u t e
t o their education is indicative
of t h e d e s i r e of students to
graduate.

Each year w i t h t h e coming of
Christmas, students t h r o u g h o u t
the c o u n t r y seek employment in
their h o m e t o w n businesses. This
practice, not u n c o m m o n w i t h
high school students is especially
true w i t h those in college. Lock
H a v e n State College is n o exception to this rule. It has been
estimated t h a t f r o m 15-25 percent of our enrollment receives

Dial 748-2524

DRAUCKERS
SPORTS CENTER
For Fine Smoking Gifts
— Shop —

Co-Ed Charge A c c o u n t s Invited

LUIGI'S
We Serve:

at LURIA'S

SUB

SHOP

124 Bellefonte Avenue

—

Meatballs, Derfburgers, Pizza, Ham BQ's, Pepper
Steaks, French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Turkey,
Tuna, Ham, Cosmo, Hamburger and Steaks.
"Sold in the Dorm every Tuesday and Thursday"

Draucker's Smoke Shop
for Christmas
Open

Till Midnight

Daily

Page

4

THE EAGLE EYE

MERRY CHRISTMAS
ENQUIRING
E
Question:
A r e the m a j o r i t y of students
i n college there because t h e y
>vant a n e d u c a t i o n or because
o f outside social pressures?

The Answer:
PEGGY

UNDERKOFFLER,
Liberal Arts,
Doylestown.
"I believe that
the majority
of young
people are
motivated to
attend college
both by a
desire to learn and by social pressures. We realize that society
requires us to be educated if we
are to acquire a significant place
in the business world of today.
This requirement may lead to a
desire which gives us the fire,
drive and determination necessary to acquire a college educatioft."
R O N KANOUR, English, Osceola Mills.
"Family pressure, a choice
between a job
and entering
the military
are reasons for
many students
being in college. Most of us, however, do
realize the importance of a college education in our present day
society, and although some have
not chosen a definite field, they
are here to learn."
GWEN WILLIAMS, L i b e r a l
I Arts, Ramey.
^ "Yes, I believe
that most undergraduates
go to college
because of
social pressures: better
' jobs, more
money, marriage, and prestige.
This is probably not true of all
students, but for the majority
at Lock Haven State it is."

STUDENT'65 Christmas Is
Better students of a higher
caliber are now the group being
accepted at Lock fiaven State
College. This is due to the increase in the number of graduating high school students. More
and more students are applying
to college.
This year's Freshman Class
brings ninety-one percent of its
students from the upper threefifths of their high school classes.
It is anticipated that ninety percent of the incoming class next
year will be coming from the
upper two-fifths of the graduating class.
The applications to Lock Haven State College this year numbered 2880. The number processed was 1687, but of those,
only 716 were accepted. The
final enrollment of the Freshman
class was 529.
A l t h o u g h the competition
among students applying for
entrance forces this high caliber
of students. Lock Haven State
has not given up the personal
atmosphere and relationships between f a c u l t y and students.
Applicants are considered not
only from an academic standpoint, but also from a personal
standpoint.
In the future, Lock Haven
State College can look forward
to more and better quality students with high caliber personalities.

Christmas is not

Tinsil or holly.
Pine trees or Christmas lights,
Toys or Santa Clause,
Silver Bells or reindeer,
Snow or snow men,
Gifts or decoration.
Christmas is neither
Giving nor getting.
Carolling nor shopping.
Eating nor visiting.
Christmas is Christ.

"Not until every man has God
in his heart will there be peace
in the world. Until such time
man will continue to fear his
friends and take up arms against
his neighbors . . . If all the
money in the world that is spent
on military arms was diverted
to the poor nations of the world,
there would be little poverty.
We in America are lucky. The
poorest of our poor will at least
have a Christmas dinner, provided by some worthy organization, but millions in many nations throughout the world will
not have so much as a crust of
bread. Let us thank God for
our prosperity this Christmas."

PROFeSSIon:

REV. ROLAND M . BANES

A6P

STDDENT

r-W

{O Tannenbaum)
O Christmas Tree, O Christmas Tree,
Forever true your color!
Your boughs so green in summer time.
Stay bravely green In winter time,
O Christmas Tree, O Christmas Tree,
Forever true your color.
The Christmas tree with its beautiful green branches, brightly
colored lights, decorations and gifts has become a very important
part of all of our Christmas festivities. It is almost unbeUevable
how far into the ages the custom goes.
In the ancient world, the Romans had a festival in winter which
they called Saturnalia to honor Saturn, who was God of the sowing
of seed. On these occasions they had trees covered with gifts and
decorations. Even in one of his poems, Virgil, the Roman poet,
mentions the tree with its swinging toys. During the time of the
Barbarian Invasions, the Goths adopted the customs of Saturnalia
and took them back to Germany. Among them was the idea of
the tree.
The tree, however, did not actually Ijecome part of the Christmas celebration until the time of Luther. Luther adopted the tree
as a Christian symbol and it became very popular throughout Germany. The tree, which is evergreen, represents Christ, who is everliving and always the same. Today almost every home in Germany
must have at least one tree at Christmas. From Germany this
custom spread to other lands and has become one of the most common and best loved symbols of Christmas.
The rousing melody of O Tannenbaum is very familiar in
America. In fact several states have adopted it as their official state
song. The best known of these is probably "Maryland, My Maryland."
In Germany this old folk tune is still popular and is second only
to Stille Nacht in Favor.

Students Welcome Christmes Vacation
Many students of Lock Haven
State welcomed the Christmas
Season with the t r a d i t i o n a l
Hanging of the Greens. Other
students through their organizations have been in the Christmas
spirit for weeks.
Each year the Child Welfare
sends letters to various organizations on Campus asking them
to donate money or gifts to the
Children's home. Organizations
indicating that they wish to contribute are sent a Christmas list
made out by a C h i l d at the
home. The organization is given
a choice of whether it wants to
buy gifts for a boy or a girl. It
then buys the gifts on the list

Lubelle's

L

GENE PATTERSON, EngUsh,
Ulysses. "Today a college
education is
a status symbol; consequently, many
students are
here because
of social
pressures. But I feel that the
average student at Lock Haven
is here to receive an education.

Christinas Cnstom

119 E. M a i n Street

or donates the money for the
gifts. This year there are 27
campus organizations contributing to this worthy cause.
Some organizations are buying
gifts for two children and one
for three. The breakdown of
organizations is as follows: ACE,
girl; Band, boy; Biology Club,
no preference; College Choir,
boy; E a g l e Eye, girl; English
Club, boy; Newman Club, boy;
P.S.E.A., girl; Varsity Club,
boy; W.A.R.A., girl and boy;
Woman's D a y r o o m Council,
girl; Women's Residence Council, three children; YM-YWCA,
girl; Freshman Class, boy; Panhellenie Council, girl; A l p h a
Sigma Tau, girl; D e l t a Zeta,
boy; Sigma Kappa, girl; Sigma
Sigma Sigma, girl; Lambda Chi
Alpha, two boys; Sigma Pi, boy;
Tau Kappa Epsilon, boy; the
College Players and Alpha Psi
Omega, girl.

CARROUSEL

For P o p u l a r Priced,
Nationally

BEAUTY SHOP

Advertised,

Call 748-23 5 S
304 E. Main Street

Wearing Apparel.

132 East Main

"m\}Uo\}...s\iBi^...s99^...viis... MAhj r

tl

tli& aandwicU

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w h e r e good friends me«t
. . . for g o o d f o o d

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Page 5

THE EAGLE EYE

The Young Professional
Mielnik Speaks
On Teachers' Unions
" T e a c h e r s ' Unions or t h e
' T e a c h i n g Profession': T o be or
n o t to b e , " debated Ken Mielnik,
speaking t o an attentive audience
o n campus recently. Meilnik, a
senior in the Social Science D e p a r t m e n t from Hollidaysburg,
asked the future teachers present
a t t h e speech t o deny the teachers' unions and t o u n i t e t o
raise the image of Ameria's teachers and raise t h e standards of
A m e r i c a n education.
Meilnik said t h a t , since all of
t h e education majors on campus
would some day be teachers,
family men, and providers, the
full and thorough consideration
of teachers' unions is i m p o r t a n t .
Teachers' u n i o n s are building
Texas, N e w York, Ohio, and Illinois. Last year a teacher's strike
in N e w York C i t y deprived over
1,000,000 students of their education for a few days last year.
W h a t if this strike lasted several
weeks?
Since 1952 t h e American Federation of Teachers has doubled
its membership t o a record 82,000.
This union is growing b y
leaps and bounds.
I n Pennsylvania this union
will build in Philadelphia and
P i t t s b u r g h ; then creep i n t o t h e
central portion of the state.
T h e older N . E . A . has been
g r o w i n g s l o w l y b u t strongly
since its inception.
It has a
greater membership n u m b e r i n g
8 5 8,000. Its membership is n o t
g r o w i n g as rapidly as the A . F . T . ,
however.
Mielnik pleaded for t h e f u t u r e
teachers t o join in u n i t i n g t h e
A m e r i c a n teachers in the N . E . A .
t o strive for success in f u r t h e r i n g the goals of the N . E . A . t o
progress American
education,

War On Cancer
Led By Corbin
D r . H . D a n Corbin, professor
in t h e Health Education D e p a r t m e n t , is presently involved i n
t h e new and i m p o r t a n t organized
group crusading against cancer
in Pennsylvania.
The group,
Pennsylvania Athletes Against
Cancer, heard former professional boxer Chico Vejar at their
first meeting at t h e Pennsylvania
State University last July. Vejar stated t h a t t o p conditioning
was one of the reasons t h a t he
was able t o reach great heights in
boxing. H e said t h a t good conditioning did not come n a t u r a l l y
t o h i m ; he had t o w o r k at it,
and work hard.
" T h e r e f o r e , " he said, " I could

Ad ^nsivuetov Studies
Ancient Clay ^ecdniques
by

KEN MEILNIK
" n o t wallow in t h e disorder of
an organization w h i c h offers
only promises."
T h e N . E . A . offers its members an oath as a standard bearer,
professional standards and ethics
as a guide to better teaching
and living, and recognized lobbies to obtain better teaching
conditions and standards t h r o u g h
legislation.
Ken repeated that
the N . E . A . was an established,
hard working organization that
is striving to raise the image of
the teacher to t h a t of an individual above the blue collar level
and to raise the standards of the
national education p r o g r a m . H e
urged future teachers t o join
N.E.A.
H e said that the ramifications
of a mass teachers' strike b y a
giant teachers' union would be
economically and morally catastrophic.
"Teachers deserve more. They
can get it t h r o u g h action w i t h
the N . E . A .
Teachers' unions
offer only promises."
Mielnik has been q u i t e vocal
in p r o m o t i n g professional standards for future teachers on this
campus.
T h e Young Professional will
feature
noteworthy
students'
opinion t h r o u g h o u t the school
year.
not afford t o smoke, and I don't
n o w ; I'm convinced t h a t smoking has a definite effect on health
and athletic p e r f o r m a n c e . "
T h e P . A . A . C . is composed of
top level Pennsylvania athletes,
both professional and amateur.
T h e y are being recruited for
membership t o participate in
s p e a k i n g engagements where
they will discuss their beliefs
about smoking and its effect on
athletic performance, as well as
the health hazard smoking presents.
C o m m u n i t y branches of the
P . A . A . C , composed of local athletes, are advocated by the P.A.
A.C. and are now being formed.
D r . Corbin, chairman of the
organization, feels t h a t the great
image of the American athlete
can foster or help t o foster good
health habits in the American

Chico Vejar, former pro boxer, Dr. Arthur Harnett, Penn
State professor of health and physical education. Dr. H. Dan
Corbin, PAAC chairman and health and phys. ed. professor
at Lock Haven, and Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, director of
statistical research, ACS, discuss future of PAAC.

H e has a pair of t h e most
piercing blue eyes that you have
ever seen nestled below his u n ruly blonde bangs which is adorned by a very stubborn cowHck. His voice is high and crisp.
You often see his teeth t h r o u g h
his broad smile t h a t so easily
turns to a f r o w n , then a p o u t ,
then a silent c r y accented by
moist tears r u n n i n g down his
reddened cheeks because, " J o h n n y
pushed m e ! "
H e is sensitive t o even the
most subtle negative criticism
from you. You k n o w you have
h u r t him. H e hates you n o w .
In five minutes the crisis has
subsided. H e responds to your
guidance w i t h w a r m t h , respect,
and an admiring affection.
Especially when it rains or
when it is extremely w a r m , he
Is hyperactive.
H e just c a n ' t
seem t o stay in his seat.
He
wants to roam about t h e classroom.
Sometimes that bundle
of sniffles is a " h a n d f u l , " b u t in
the over-all view of him, he is
enthusiastic, i n t e r e s t e d , and
eager.
H e is not interested in science;
or is it reading? But, he does
Uke t o h u n t , build models, and
play arithmetic games.
Sometimes his little r o u n d face peers
around the corner into the next
room where you are w o r k i n g
with another group of students.
His eagerness and curiosity often
get t h e best of h i m .
Sometimes his temper gets the
strangle hold on him. H e blurts
out in class, pushes a classmate,
defends himself or another.
His eyelids close and his head
lowers in embarrassment when
he realizes t h a t one of his enthusiastic answers in class is
wrong. His pride is h u r t when
he is unjustly reprimanded for
something he did not do.
He
makes mistakes. But you take
this in stride because, after all,
he is a h u m a n being with feelings, inteUigence, and character
which combine t o make him the
individual he is.
In your eyes teacher, he can
do n o irreparable w r o n g , commit n o unpardonable sin, perpetrate n o evil act.
After all,
teacher, he is your pet.
But Professional, aren't they
all?
public. O n e of t h e problems in
America is t h e health hazard of
smoking. T h e purpose of the
P . A . A . C . is t o discourage y o u n g
folks from beginning t h e habit
forming pastime t h a t m u c h evidence demonstrates could be a
major cause of cancer.
E. Cuyler H a m m o n d , statistical research director of t h e A m erican Cancer Society, and t h e
evecutive directors of t h e P e n n sylvania and Philadelphia D i v i sions of the Society issued a report of the data collected in the
Pennsylvania phase of the A m erican Cancer Society's six-year
Cancer Prevention Study.
T h e report b r o u g h t o u t new
facts w h i c h confirmed
that
cigarette smokers are less healthy
and die sooner t h a n non-smokers.
Cigarette smokers among the
40,000 Pennsylvania men studied
were in the hospital oftener, felt
worse, and died earlier, the data
showed.

MARGARET A X M A N

Professor Robert H . J o h n s t o n
has recently been involved in a
research project concerning t h e
shrinkage of clay. W o r k i n g u n der the direction of D r . Frederick R. Matson, w h o is prese n t l y serving as Assistant Dean
for Research, College of t h e Liberal A r t s , at Pennsylvania State
University; Mr. J o h n s t o n is att e m p t i n g to discover t h e effects
on clay when it is heated t o different degrees. T h e procedure
also involves recording t h e am o u n t of time it takes t o dissolve the various grades of clay,
and the n o t i n g of changes in

hardness, color, and porosity.
T h e purpose of the project is
to find o u t more about ancient
potters and their claywares. I t
is significant t h a t clay is t h e
only material t h a t has been used
t h r o u g h o u t the ages w i t h similar
techniques. Mr. J o h n s t o n will
not only be working w i t h clay,
b u t w i t h an added ingredient —
camel and donkey d u n g t h a t he
is obtaining from a Philadelphia
Zoo.
T h e m i x t u r e will also be
p u t in the kiln, and the effects
of the d u n g on t h e clay in regard
t o w o r k i n g property and t e x t u r e
will be determined.

PROFeSSIon:
STODERT

I A White Christmas
f
and a
(

I

I Wet New Year's Eve
-from the Clod
on page 5

D e a r Santa,
Please send me t w o cartons of
O . P . C i g a r e t t e s and a good
h g h t e r . T o set off m y Christmas right, you could send me a
good stiff belt. Also, I would
like t o have t w o gallons of red
p a i n t as I am going t o p a i n t t h e
Eagle W i n g .
I would like to also have one
Ajax D e n t Remover for t h e
S.C.C. Station W a g o n .
Please,
Santa, p l e a s e bring m e t h a t
coffee maker I asked you for last
year. This year I've had t o act u a l l y b u y m y coffee in t h e
union.
Look on the kitchen table on
Christmas Eve, an' you will find
a glass of w a r m milk and a left
over copy of the Christmas issue
of Playboy. I've been a good
boy.
Love,
M.H.

OUT OF THE
MOUTHS OF BABES
A y o u n g pre-school child
loved t o work w i t h his hands in
his father's basement w o r k s h o p .
H e loved to saw, h a m m e r , and
create.
N o t too long ago t h e child
entered kindergarten. T h e r e the
teacher had set up in t h e room
various activity centers.
One
a c t i v i t y center was a wood
working shop for m a n y children.
T h e y o u n g boy was thrilled w i t h
the idea of being able to w o r k in
the kindergarten workshop. H e
spent all of his play time there.
W h e n he got home, after his
first day, his father asked about
his experiences in kindergarten.
T h e child replied t h a t he hked
his teacher because she had so
many vises.

A friend in P i t t s b u r g h , w h o
has a three-year-old child, told
me in a recent letter t h a t her
child was sitting at t h e d i n n e r
table a couple of weeks ago in
front of a plate of french toast.
My friend asked her d a u g h t e r if
she w a n t e d a n y t h i n g for a t o p ping o n the french toast.
The
c h i l d replied, " Y e s .
I'd like
some Lock H a v e n s y r u p . "

Page 6

From The

THE EAGLE EYE

m m eooiii
b y Stev« Daley, Sports Editor

excitement a t a basketball game.
D u r i n g t h e last five minutes of
the Calif, and Lock H a v e n game,
the fans were going wild. T h e
cheerleaders were leading t h e
cheers and t h e students were
backing t h e m u p with tremendous support. W e salute t h e students of Lock H a v e n S t a t e and
hope they will continue their
support.
"The Lock H a v e n State College Swimmers lost a thrilling
meet last Saturday t o Gettysburg
College 5 5-40. W a l t Eilers broke
N e v e r before in t h e history a record in t h e 200 yard Breast
of the school has there been such stroke and D o n Faulkner set a
pool record.
H e also was the
only double winner. G e t t y s b u r g
swimmers also broke several pool
and school records. Gettysburg,
always a power in t h e M i d - A t lantic conference has never lost
to Lock H a v e n .
Last SaturJ O H N S T O W N , PA., Nov.
day's score was t h e closest the
22 — Four repeat performers
Bald Eagles have come. Coach
feature t h e 14th annual PennsylH a r o l d H a c k e r ' s mermen will be
vania State Colleges Athletic
t o u g h in their next few meets
Conference's football all star
and are expected t o do well.
teams selected b y t h e coaches.
T h e y are D o n Bradley of California, T o n y Cipriano of K u t z t o w n and Joe Pascale a n d Chris
Klinger of Lock H a v e n .
by C H R I S H U R S T
East Stroudsburg, t h e 14T h e roundballers of c o a c h
team conference champion, and
Stan Daley started off t h e season
Indiana each placed five men o n
w i t h a n impressive 88-72 vict h e offensive-defensive t e a m s .
t o r y over J u n i a t a . T h e victory
Barry R o a c h of East Stroudsburg
was definitely a team effort as
and Bradley received t h e most
five of our Bald Eagles registered
votes of the coaches.
double figures. W i t h this fine
A l t h o u g h they are offensive offensive t h r e a t and G a r y Myers
players for t h e most p a r t , Klinand K e n Saupp c l e a r i n g t h e
ger a n d Mickey W a t s o n of I n - backboards, coach Daley's m e n
diana were placed on t h e defenare well o n their way t o i m p r o v sive team as other d e f e n s i v e ing last year's 3-17 record.
backs, other t h a n t h e three
Coach David Beaver is buildselected, received m i n o r i t y votes. ing a fine record for Head Coach
W a t s o n was nosed o u t b y one G r a y Simmons t o take over at
vote t o his playoff rival, Glen
R a y of East Stroudsburg.
T h e coaches' selections: O F FENSIVE T E A M — Ends—Joe
Bellissimo, Indiana; Joe Pascale,
Lock H a v e n .
Tackles—Don
T h e Lock H a v e n State College
Bradley, California; Gene Epley,
Indiana; G u a r d s — R a y Heden- Basketball team under Coach
b u r g ; and ( 3 ) Jim Mill, Slippery Stanley E. Daley, will travel t o
Edinboro State College tonight
R o c k ; John Kegel, Edinboro;
t o take o n t h e t o u g h Edinboro
Leonard Givens, Mansfield. Cent e r — J i m Scagliottl, East Strouds- Basketball. Edinboro, one of t h e
burg. Q u a r t e r b a c k — G l e n R.iy, powers in t h e Western ConferEast Stroudsburg.
H a l f b a c k s — ence have beaten Grove C i t y and
Barry Roach, East S t r o u d s b u r g ; are looking for t h e Conference.
Bob Gutshall, Lock H a v e n ; Full- Lock H a v e n , although t h e y lost
a t o u g h conference b a t t l e t o
b a c k — J o h n F l o r e n c e , West
California, will be o u t t o beat
Chester.
the Edinboro team on their own
DEFENSIVE TEAM: Ends—
floor. Led b y Bill " T h e H a w k "
(both play b o t h w a y s ) — T o m
Fry, G a r y Myers, Ken Saupp,
W a s h b u r n , East
Stroudsburg;
Cliff W a t s o n and Max PavloRoger A u g h e n b a u g h , West
vich, Lock H a v e n should have a
Chester.
Tackles—Bob Garrigood chance t o knock off t h e
tano, Clarion; T o n y Cipriano,
Edinboro squad. Lock H a v e n is
Kutztown.
Lineb a c k e r s — To m
1-1 on the season.
Modrak, Indiana; and ( 2 ) F r a n k
Last Saturday, Lock H a v e n
Yusi, Indiana; D a v e Wiggins,
K u t z t o w n . Middle guard—Bob bowed t o a tall California team
Buriak, Clarion.
Backs—Clyde at the T h o m a s Field House. Lock
Haven's floor General F r y , was
Hefflin, California; Bill Kelly,
plagued b y fouls and was forced
Slippery R o c k ; Bill lacone. West
to leave t h e game several times
Chester; and ( 2 ) Mickey W a t because of a possible foul-out.
son, Indiana; Chris Klinger, Lock
W i t h o u t F r y , Lock H a v e n
Haven.
seemed t o be in a state of conH o n o r a b l e mentions: R o n
Swierzbin, Lock H a v e n ; Bob fusion. Lock H a v e n started t h e
Ruckdeschel, East Stroudsburg; game off w i t h a 19-6 lead only
t o find this c u t and at t h e end
Willy Miller, Edinboro; Steve
Ecker and Joe McLean, Shippens- of t h e half t h e score stood Lock
H a v e n 3 9 , California 4 4 . A
burg.
major factor of t h e game was
PSCAC N O T E S :
Assistant
w h e n F r a n Pilsitz came i n t o t h e
Coach Dave Beaver is guiding
game for t h e Vulcans and scored
the Lock H a v e n wrestlers until
18 points in t h e first half.
Head Coach Elliot ( G r a y ) Simmons is discharged from military
In t h e second half Lock H a service about D e c . 10.
ven dropped behind by 10 points

EAGLES NAMED
TO PSCAC
ALL-STARS

EAGLES CLIMB IVY, GRII DOWI YALE
t h e J a n u a r y 9 encoimter w i t h
I t h a c a College. T h e Bald Eagle
grapplers rolled over Mansfield
2 3-8 a n d t h e Ivy-Leaguers Yale
b y a 22-6 m a r g i n .
T h o u g h t h e football season
was over three weeks ago, m a n y
of o u r maroon m e n are receiving laurels for their outstanding
play d u r i n g t h e season. Bob
Gutshall and Joe Pascale have
received mention from b o t h the
P S C A C and t h e N A I A .
Gutshall also received mention for
his o u t s t a n d i n g play in t h e Gem
Bowl over t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g vacation.
R i c h a r d Silk is t a k i n g a break
this issue and his next survey
will cover t h e bowl games so be
t h i n k i n g about t h e upsets forthc o m i n g over N e w Year's.
SPORTS CALENDAR
December 8
BASKETBALL — ( A w a y )
Ithaca College (V&JV)
6:30 & 8:00
December 9
S W I M M I N G (Av^'oy)
Geneseo State (N.Y.)
December 11
BASKETBALL ( A v / a y )
Edinboro State — 8 p.m.

Sports Shorts

^aley

T h e L o c k H a v e n State Bald
Eagles climbed into t h e I v y Leagues brackets as they pinned
Yale University t o t h e m a t s last
Saturday.
Yale could manage
only t w o wins in eight bouts for
a 22-6 defeat. Lock H a v e n , one
of t h e wrestling powerhouses in
the c o u n t r y has a 2-0 season g o ing and seems t o be riding
smoothly. Assistant Coach D a vid Beaver has done a magnificent job conditioning t h e grapplers in t h e absence of Head
Coach G r a y Simons. Coach Beaver's effort has helped Lock H a ven get off t o one of t h e best
starts in years. Coach Simons
has probably one of t h e best assistants in t h e c o u n t r y and
Coach Beaver should b e commended f o r his brilliant work.
Lock H a v e n ' s 123 pounder,
Jeff Lorson g o t Lock H a v e n off
to a good start b y defeating
Yale's Senior Captain Bob Foster 3 - 1 . Lorson reversed Foster
and scored a n escape for his 3
points. Jeff is n o w 2-0 and is
one of o u r key wrestlers this
year. A t 130, J i m Bemis scored
his first collegiate v i c t o r y in a
varsity m a t c h b y defeating Bob
Peffer of Yale 7-4. This made
the team score 6-0, Lock H a v e n .

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A t 137, Richard Rhoades d e feated Bob Jones in a thrilling
m a t c h . Dick, however, won 3-2
on a takedown and escape. T h i s
victory made t h e score 9-0, Lock
Haven. At 147, Adam Waltz
of Lock H a v e n showed the style
of wrestling t h a t w o n him t w o
State Championships in H i g h
School. H e pinned J a y Fetner, a
Missouri State C h a m p in 1:36
of t h e second period.
Waltz
was all over J a y as he thrilled
the crowd w i t h his antics. T h e
score stood 1 4 - 0 , Lock H a v e n
after W a l t z ' s m a t c h . T h e 157
p o u n d m a t c h was a meeting of
J o h n Salandra of Lock H a v e n
and Haltenhoff of Yale.
Salandra wrestled a fine match b u t
bowed t o t h e Plebe Champion
5-0. This was Yale's first w i n
and made t h e score Lock H a v e n
14 — Yale 3. A t 167, F r a n k
Eisenhower of Lock Haven m e t
up w i t h Elliot of Yale. Eisenhower built u p riding time a n d
added a reversal for a 3-0 v i c tory and sewed u p t h e match for
Lock H a v e n .
T h e score after
" I k e ' s " m a t c h was Lock H a v e n
17 — Yale 3. A t 177, Lock
H a v e n ' s Captain J e r r y Swope
mauled over Wilson of Yale,
p i n n i n g h i m in 18 seconds of
t h e second period.
T h e score
then stood Lock H a v e n 22 —
Yale 3. A t t h e Unlimited class
T o m Elling of Lock H a v e n t o o k
on Lonergan of Yale. Lonergan,
a 6 foot 3 inch giant was just
t w o head larger t h a n Tom, b u t
T o m made t h e old Bald Eagle
t r y as he lost 6-5 on R i d i n g
time. T h e final score stood 22-6
in favor of t h e Bald Eagles of
Lock H a v e n State.

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m

Swope p u t s Wilson ( if Yale o n his back. R e f e r e e Don D u n n
w a t c h e s for t h e pin. Swope did g e t t h e p i n .

Quintet: *^iciya c4t "Dtkaca.
and only t h e determined play b y
Ken Saupp, Max Pavlovich, Joe
Pascale and Gary Myers p u t Lock
H a v e n i n t o the game. W i t h five
minutes left in t h e ball game.
Lock H a v e n was d o w n eight
points, b u t an explosion seemed
to rock t h e Thomas Field House
as t h e Bald Eagles unleashed t h e
powerful machine that rocked
J u n i a t a just t w o nights before
8 8-72. W i t h Ken Saupp drivi n g , J o e Pascale shooting, and
Max Pavlovich and G a r y Myers
t h r o w i n g them in from all over
t h e c o u r t . Lock H a v e n tied t h e
ball game 87-87 w i t h five seconds left. T i m e fell short for
California and at t h e e n d of t h e

regulation t i m e t h e score stood
Lock H a v e n 8 7 , California 87.
I n t h e five m i n u t e overtime
period, C a l i f o r n i a scored 14
p o i n t s t o Lock H a v e n ' s 11.
Many of t h e Bald Eagles fouled
out during this period and this
could have been a major factor
in the ball game. T h e final score
was California 101, Lock H a v e n
98.
T o m Lewis came in t h e last
few minutes and t h r e w in seven
quick points t o keep t h e Bald
Eagles within range. Ken Saupp
became t h e first player in t h e
history of t h e school t o score 30
points or better in three ball
games. K e n should add o n t o
t h a t record in the future.

Head Coach G r a y Simons received an overpowering greeting
from t h e more t h a n 3,500 fans.
Everyone in t h e Thomas Field
House stood and c h e e r e d t h e
O l y m p i c Star w h o represented
Lock H a v e n so well.
Lock H a v e n ' s n e x t meet is
on January 9, against Ithaca
College in N e w Y o r k State.
Lock H a v e n —- 9 8
FG

F

FM

TP

Brehm
1
Fry
3
Lewis
3
Myers
6
Pascale
2
Pavlovich _. 8
Saupp
14
Watson
2

3
1
1
15
4
1
4
2

2
0
1
12
2
0
2
1

4
6
7
24
6
16
30
5

39

30

20

98

Californ a — 101
FG

F

FM

TP

Chacko
7
Pilsitz
15
Kughn
5
Vandermer 4
Kachmarik 2
Kroner
0
Gladney _ . 1
Simmonds
1
Barnett
- 0

15
7
9
3
4
2
0
2
5

11
5
4
2
4
2
0
1
2

25
35
14
10
8
2
2
3
2

35

47

31

101

BUY YOUR

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Hallmark

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Norcross

Pen Sets
Gifts
— at —

DERR'S STATIONERY
Max Pavlovich hits f o r two in Lock H a v e n ' s loss t o California
101-98. F r y 52, S a u p p S4, Pilsitz 5, and K u g h n watch.

LOCK HAVEN