The

EAGLE

EYE

L O C K H A V E N STATE C O L L E G E , LOCK H A V E N , PE*INSYLVANIA

V O L U M E IV — Number 9

Semester
End
Edition

Friday, May 8, 1964

SAYLOR SELECTED FOR STATE OFFICE
With The
Faculty
D r . Paul Bernstein, the chairm a n of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Social
Science since 195 5, will leave
Lock H a v e n In July to assume
the chairmanship of a similar dep a r t m e n t in the P l a t t s b u r g State
College in N e w York.
During
his years at Lock H a v e n , D r .
Berstein has been influential in
the development of the International Relations C l u b , the
preparation of an annual bulletin of scholarly articles w r i t t e n
b y members of the faculty and
outside scholars, the organization
of the first political action club
on c a m p u s ; and, w i t h t h e help
of his d e p a r t m e n t a l staff, has
carried o n a standard of scholarship and teaching t h a t has made
t h ^ Social Science D e p a r t m e n t
respected b y students and facu l t y alike.
Mr. Mason Fisher, an i n s t r u c t o r In physics, for the past t w o
years, will leave the f a c u l t y in
J u n e t o accept a position w i t h
Y o u n g s t o w n College. T h r o u g h
his efforts t h e college was g r a n t ed its first National Science
F o u n d a t i o n financial g r a n t for
new equipment.
Dr. Irene Russell, Director of
Teacher Education, has been appointed b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Public I n s t r u c t i o n to serve as a
member of t h e newly-organized
Pennsylvania State Teachers Education Advisory C o m m i t t e e .
George D . Wolfe, Associate
Professor of H i s t o r y has m e t the
last requirement for the P h . D .
at t h t University of Pennsylvania w i t h t h e unconditional acceptance of
his dissertation,
" T h e Fair Play Settlers of the
West Branch Valley, 1 7 6 9 - 1 7 8 4 :
A s t u d y of Frontier E t h n o g raphy."
D r . and Mrs. David U l m e r
and Mrs. H a z e l Rae Ferguson are
exploring t h e Oriept as p a r t of
a r o u n d - t h e - w o r l d ship and air
journey.
Publication is expected soon
of I N T R O D U C T O R Y O R N I T H O L O G Y , a laboratory t e x t book w r i t t e n by George Grube,
associate professor of Biology.
T h e book will be issued b y the
William F . Brown C o m p a n y of
D u b u q u e , Iowa.
Mr. W a l t Fisher, Assistant
Professor of English, has successfully completed the oral examination for the doctorate degree at N e w York University.
Three members of the Art
D e p a r t m e n t , Mr. Johnson, Mr.
Foster, and Mrs. Krieger, have
been invited t o submit works for
a traveling exhibit to be circulated by the Mid-States Artists.

LH Receives Grant Choir To Perform LHSC Student Elected
From National
On
Mother's Day State President Of PSEA
T h e Lock H a v e n State ColDennis Saylor, sophomore
ScienceFoun dation lege Choir will present its annual
T h e Lock H a v e n State College
Science D e p a r t m e n t has received
a National Science Foundation
g r a n t t o c o n d u c t a t w o week
seminar in Paleobotany.
The
seminar will be given d u r i n g
the weeks of J u n e 14 and 21 at
t h e college. C o n d u c t i n g will be
D r . Theodore Delevoryas, Associate Professor of Paleobotany
at Yale University. D r . Delevoryas has an international reputation for his work in t h e s t u d y
of fossile plants.
Funds have
been made available t o accomodate 30 students dtiring this
session. It Is hoped to d r a w these
students from m a n y colleges and
schools in t h e eastern p a r t of the
country.
T h e seminar will d r a w upon
upper-class
undergraduates,
g r a d u a t e students, and in-service
teachers. Participants will have
all fees paid by the N . S. F .
T h e only requirement is t h a t
t h e y have some biology and an
interest in learning more about
fossil plants.
Lock H a v e n is ideally located
for a study of Paleobotany since
it lies in an area where coal deposits are close to the surface so
t h a t plant fossils of the carboniferous, the period some 250 million years ago when coal was laid
d o w n , are easily found.
There
are numerous strip mines within
easy driving distance of t h e college which will facilitate collecting. In addition to field trips
a series of lecture-discussion periods and laboratory sessions devoted t o preparation and s t u d y
of fossil sections is planned. T h e
Science D e p a r t m e n t has avaialable special diamond saws and
polishing equipment to prepare
fossil sections.
This program was initiated by
D r . Paul F. Klens, Professor of
Biology at Lock H a v e n , w h o
will act as director of t h e seminar. Professor George E. G r u b e
of the department will act as
t h e assistant director and field
trip co-ordinator.

The StafF of THE EAGLE EYE
wishes to thank all those
persons >vho have helped
make publication possible
and extends to all students
best wishes for a
summer vacation.

happy

Mother's D a y Concert this Sunday, May 10, at 2:00 p.m. in
Price A u d i t o r i u m . T h e concert
has become a tradition w i t h t h e
choir o n Mother's D a y and is
attended by students, faculty,
townspeople, as well as parents
of the choir members and other
students.
T h e p r o g r a m will open w i t h
the A L M A M A T E R being sung
from the rear of the auditorium.
T h e choir will then sing a Medieval Kyrie before the traditional
processional "Lord of H o s t s "
from t h e Wennerberg Songbook.
Larry Saylor will be at the
piano and Joel Klingman at t h e
organ t o accompany the major
presentation of the afternoon,
Charpen tier's
MIDNIGHT
MASS, w h i c h will be performed
in Latin. T h e first p a r t of the
concert will end w i t h T H E
LORD'S PRAYER, by Robertson. T h i s is the same version as
t h a t used o n our local radio station W B P Z , at the m i d - n i g h t
sign-off. T h e first p a r t of t h e
program will be done on risers
in the p i t w i t h the choir in their
traditional robes.

D E N N I S SAYLOR
T h e second p a r t of the p r o g r a m will be presented on stage
w i t h the choir in costumes. This
portion will consist largely of
madrigals. A m o n g the m a d r i gals will be a g r o u p of H u n g a r ian Folk songs. T h e madrigals
represent such c o m p o s e r s as
Praetorlus,
Morley,
Gibbons,
Purcell, and t h e contemporary
represent such composers as G u s t a v Hoist.
Perhaps the most
unique presentation will be t h e
famous E c h o Song by Lassus,
wherein a q u a r t e t will be heard
In echo parts.

Original Play To Be
Presented Tonight
A n original play, T H E E M B E Z Z L E R , b y H a r r y Sisak, will
be featured among those presented tonight at 7:30 In Price A u ditorium as part of the Spring
D r a m a W o r k s h o p program. Sisak, a junior elementary major
from Lock H a v e n , has been a c tive in college dramatics since
entering Lock Haven State College. H e has had lead roles in
many major productions and is
now serving as president of A l pha Psi O m e g a , national honorary dramatics fraternity.
Sisak
also fills the unlimited position
on the college wrestling squad.
Directing T H E E M B E Z Z L E R
is Rodney Fowler, junior elementary major from Lock H a v e n .
Fowler has played lead roles in
D E A T H O F A SALESMAN,
T E N LITTLE INDIANS, A
G A M E O F CHESS, and M R .
DEATH AND THE
REDH E A D E D W O M A N . H e Is a
member of Alpha Psi Omega,
president of t h e Council for E x ceptional Children, and editor of
T H E E A G L E EYE. James Salmond, junior Social Science m a jor
from
Altoona,
Walt
Rudder, junior English major
from Philadelphia, and Melvin
Hodes, sophomore elementary

major from Lock Haven, will
asume the a c t i n g roles in this
production. Both Salmond and
R u d d e r are also members of Alpha Psi O m e g a .
Salmond has
appeared in T E N L I T T L E I N DIANS, T H E
BROWNING
V E R S I O N , and A G A M E O F
CHESS.
R u d d e r has appeared
in T E N L I T T L E I N D I A N S , 27
W A G O N LOADS OF C O T T O N , and T H U R B E R ' S C A R NIVAL.
Harrison H a m l i n , sophomore
English major from Media, is
directing T H E H A P P Y J O U R N E Y . H a m l i n has appeared in
TEN
LITTLE
INDIANS,
THURBER'S
CARNIVAL,
D E A T H O F A SALESMAN,
and numerous one-act plays. H e
is a member of Kappa Delta R h o
fraternity and Alpha Psi Omega.
A c t i n g in this play are Karen
McMichael, Bob Lebda, Lois
D u n b a r , Georgia Gabriel, R o n
Miller, and George Mills.
T h e third play on tonight's
p r o g r a m Is W U R Z E L F U L M M E R Y , directed b y Carol T e t low, senior elementary major.
Cast in this p r o d u c t i o n are Vicki
Steinburg, K a t h y Huelling, G a r y
Johnson, and W i l b u r Decker.

elem e n t a r y education major f r o m
J o h n s t o w n , was recently elected
t o serve in the position of state
president of t h e Student P e n n sylvania State Education Assotian. T h e election took place a t
t h e annual state convention held
a t Marywood College in Scrant o n on April 24 and 2 5 , t o
which Saylor, along w i t h Gloria
Long, sophomore from Sweet
Valley, and Susan E a r h a r t , sophomore from Lewisburg, were
t h e Lock H a v e n State College
delegates.
Saylor has served as the presid e n t of t h e H o m e r H . G a g e
C h a p t e r of the Student P S E A N E A at Lock H a v e n for t h e
past school year. H e Is also t h e
S.C.C. representative for Alpha
P h i O m e g a service f r a t e r n i t y
and is on t h e Smith Hall resident
counsel.

Membership in the H o m e r H .
Gage C h a p t e r of S t u d e n t P S E A N E A is open t o all students w h o
plan t o e n t e r the teaching p r o fession.
Modest dues include
subscriptions
to
professional
journals and support p r o g r a m s
which afford direct control w i t h
these t w o great professional organizations.

This Week
FRIDAY—May 8
White Rose Formal Weeke n d — L a m b d a Chi
Spring Drama Workshop
Pr. A u d — 7 : 3 0 p.m.
House Party—Smith Hall
— S H L — 9 p.m.
Golf—away—Mansfield
SATURDAY—May 9
White Rose Formal Weekend—Lamda Chi
Track—away—State
College Meet
Hobnob—RG—Newman
Club
S U N D A Y — M a y 10
Initiation Banquet—Sigma Kappa
Mother's Day Concert—
Band—Pr. A u d . — 2 p.m.
Senior Send-On—Tri
Sigma—Price P a r k —
5:30 p.m.
M O N D A Y — M a y 11
G o l f — a w a y — S t a t e College Tourney
Senior Banquet—6:30
W E D N E S D A Y — M a y 13
Final exams begin

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

Fraternity and Sorority News

THE EAGLE EYE
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964

Volume IV

Number 9

Editor — W. RODNEY FOWLER
Adviser—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
BUB., Adv. Mgr.—Susan Hall
AsBt. Bus. Mgr.—Barabara Pesotine
Circulation Mgr.—Tom EUmg

Joe Scully, newly e l e c t e d
president of Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity.

N e w l y e l e c t e d S i g m a P h i officers: J o h n P e n a t z e r , S e c r e t a r y ;
Dick B r o w n , Sgt.-at-Arms; Buzz Manapeaker, president; Clair
Goodman, Vice President; and Jim B e m i s , Herald. Missing:
D o n Richards, Treasurer.

SIGMA PI
The b r o t h e r s of Sigma PI
capped their activities for this
year with the Greek Sing. Congratulations are in order for our
new officers (pictured above)
and sincere thanks for a job well
done to the out-going force.
The brothers will Initiate thirteen pledges tonight.
The brothers' sincerest thanks
go to Dr. Berstein for his friendship, helpful advice, and co-operation he gave to his fraternity.
He will certainly be missed, but
not forgotten. Mr. Powell, a
new face on our faculty will
fill Dr. Bernstein's position as
an advisor to our fraternity.
Many house improvements —
including a new heating system
-—are planned for this summer.
Nexr yp.i.r's social activities are
nearly all planned. Brother Al
Chiesa, an elementary major
from Pittsburgh, will be social
chiarman. Under Al's capable
leadership the brothers expect
many gala events.
The brothers wish to thank
Nellie Brown for a job well done
and also Joe Marazzo, house
steward.

KAPPA DELTA R H O
KDR recently elected new
officers for the forthcoming
school year. They are: Joe Skelly
—President, Chris Foore—Vice
President, Jim Shimp—2nd Vice
President, Meade J o h n s o n —
Treasurer.
Congratulation
Brothers!
KDR pledges are on the. verge
of becoming brothers. The final
step for them is completion of
their pledge project, the construction of a new KDR sign
for the house lawn. Housemanager Bob Horack Is preparing
for a capacity crowd of house
residents next fall.
The brothers turned in a fine
performance in Greek Sing (if
we say so ourselves . . . .) Sportswise, we expect to field two fine
softball teams for Intramurals
and predict a banner year in
sports.
The books are now being
brought to a close, all old business Is being settled. Academically, the brothers enjoyed a
wonderful year . . . as well as
being "NUMBER ONE W I T H
ALL T H E F U N ! "
Good luck with exams . . .

ALPHA PHI OMEGA
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega recently made the big
move to their new offices in
High Hall. Many hours were
spent in repainting and refurnishing to a suitable decor.
Congratulations are sincerely
extended to Brother Denny Saylor on his election to State President of PSEA.
Newly elected APO President,
Don Smith is planning to help
bring big name entertainers to
campus. He hopes to introduce
a voting system that will bring
entertainers that the students
want to see.
Good luck on exams . . . and
have a happy summer.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
The sisters of Sigma Sigma
Sigma held their Founders Day
Banquet at the Dutch Inn on
Thursday, April 23.
Guests
present were Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Parsons and Dr. Kreiger.
Alumnae present were Mrs. Harriet Bowes, Mrs. Jean Bowes and
Miss Mary L. Markle. Awards
were presented to Libby Bowes
for being outstanding pledge and
to Judy Ferrari, outstanding sorority sister. Past president Frances Markle conducted the ceremonies.
Due to a large pledge class it
was necessary to hold initiation
ceremonies over a period of two
days, April 2 5 and 26. The

SUMMER JOBS

newly inducted sisters are: Erla
Barkman, Jose Bathurst, Libby
Bowes, Donna Coulter, Roberta
Earhardt, Adele Evans, Sandy
Grandy, Becky Jones, Anette
Lightner, Toni Merrln, Daphne
Milward, Letty Moore, Kay
Shingler, Robin Thomas, Judy
Vichnlcki, Ruth Wasaitis and
Carol Woodring.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Recently, the brothers of
Theta Gamma Chapter elected
new officers for the 1964-1965
school year. They are: President, Woody Selgrath; Vice
President, Denny Lowe; Secretary, Ken VanDemark, Treasurer,; Bill Forbes, Sgt.-at-Arms;
Gary Imler, Pledge Trainer; Skip
Fennel, Chaplain; Bob Osterhng and House Manager, Ed
Porter. Good luck in your new
offices, brothers!
The brothers have been laboring strenuously on our house
grounds. New grass has been
seeded and attarctive shrubbery
has been added. Interior decorations continue, and a new heating system is soon to be installed.
Congratulatloins are extended
to our new brothers, initiated
Aprl 30. The group of men who
worked devotedly to meet the
goals for membership are: Wilbur Decker, Skip Torgeson, Luther Augnst, Merll Brut and Jeff
Ward.
Many of the TKE's will be
attending summer sessions and
will be in residence at the fraternity house.
They are: Joe
Grebb, Doug Baublitz, Don
Leese, Larry Frey, Doug Reese
(D2R) Frank Starr, Don Gibson and Tom Hopkins. These
brothers plan to accomplish
many improvements, the largest
tasks being a complete repainting of the house and the construction of new social room.
The brothers of TKE wish
you all a good summer season.
DELTA ZETA
The sisters of Delta Zeta are
proud to announce the installation of their new officers on Friday, April 3, 1964. The new
officers are: Kitty Rienzo, President; Linda Kornish, 1st Vice
President; Janis Siciliano, 2nd
Vice President; Sharon Deleslo,
Recording S e c r e t a r y ; Carol
Young, Corresponding Secretary;
Judy Stryker, Treasurer; and
Dorothy Pyrzynski, Historian.
Cont. on insert page

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Melanie Thomas
Feature
Melvin Hodes
News
Sports
James Salmond
Editorial
Pamela Swartz
Reference
Virginia Weaver
Literary
Robert S. Bravard
Copy
Melanie Thomas
Art
Douglas Reese
Feature Writers: Melvin Hodes, Vicki Steinberg, Virginia Weaver, Chick
Hamlin, Barbara Pesotine, Bob Barlett.
Sports W r i t e r s : Jon Warner, Monte Shepler, Skip Mattas, Ginger
Weaver, Skip Finnell, Folkert VanKarssen.
The Eagle Eye is published weekly by the students of Lock Haven State
College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and
feature writers including Letters-to-the-Editor are not necessarily those
of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions to the publication may be submitted to the editor and are welcome from faculty
and students.

Letters to the Editor
DEAR EDITOR:

The decision of the S.C.C. to ban the cigarette vending machines
on our campus was recently taken to task by the students interviewed in our college newspaper. Not a one favored the action of
their elected representatives.
This aftermath of the Surgeon General's report was duly considered in the press. In class discussions and by the Health and Education Department at a recently held meeting; the recommendation
of the department favored the removal of the cigarette vending
machines.
It Is to the credit of the S.C.C. that its action was based on
the moral Issues involved. Rather than repeat the details of reasons
it .gave to the press, I should like to state that there is a second valid
reason, that of the legal side. The law specifies that the sale of
cigarettes is not to be allowed to anyone under twenty-one years of
age. Certainly, the average student's age is under twenty-one.
Prohibiting the sale of cigarettes is bound to incur the displeasure of many. It would border on naivete to delude one's self
into thinking that this act will curtail the amount of smoking
within our campus community. However, it does reflect an appreciation by your S.C.C. representatives that the availability of cigarette vending machines on our campus bestows on them tacit acceptance and moral approval. To have acted as it did Is a sign deserving
of our gratitude rather than censure.
To be sure, the hope for widespread reduction in smoking rests
in the realm of education. It Is highly gratifying to observe such
principled thinking on the part of your S.C.C. representatives and
the boost it is giving to the educational climate on our campus.
H. D. CORBIN

HOY'S

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shade
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The ENQUIRING EYE
By Rod Fowler

"WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER THE STUDENT'S SECRET
TO SUCCESS AT l.H.S.C?"
D O N N W A G N E R , State C o l lege,
Elementary. The secret
t o s u c c e s s on
this campus or
any other college campus can
be summed u p
in only t h r e e
words. Using time wisely. A
s t u d e n t can join as many clubs
as he desires, date as m u c h as he
w a n t s and sleep 12 hours a day,
If he can use t h e remaining time
seriously o n his books.
Some
students can s t u d y 2 hours a
night and get a 4.0, while others
have t o " h i t t h e books" 4 or 5
hours a day and still receive below average marks. It is up to
each of us t o decide what we
w a n t o u t of college and how
hard we m u s t work to obtain
our goals.

W A L T R U D D E R , Philadelphia,
English.
Students learn to
adapt themselves
to people whose
values c h a n g e
w i t h / l i k e their
moods. T h i s will
help t h e
students In the future w h e n they
face people w h o deal w i t h personalities and not achievement
as a sign of possible success. T o
be personable Is to be successful.
This is n o t a belief, b u t a rule.
This Is a shame because so m a n y
talents are held back while t h e
smiles are pushed forward. W h e n
a person feels he has acquired
success t h e n he knows he has
done it w i t h his talents.
Adjusting t o people is too compromising t o be successful t o
one's self.

B A R B A R A B O W E S , Lock H a ven, P h y s i c a l
Mt^^
*9i
Education. Academic
success, ^ ^ ^ ^
at this, o r any ^ ^ B B l f ^ l
college, m a y be M _ _
easily explained
#^8
w i t h this formMl
ula: Good bud^
geting of time -f- Study - j sacrifice -f- hard work = success.

S U S A N R O B B I N S , Clearfield,
Liberal A r t s . I
feel the secret ^ ^ ^
t o success for a ^ B B
^ 1
college s t u d e n t
is k n o w i n g how
t o study proper- |fJ^
ly. A n y o n e w h o
can accomplish
this will certainly succeed in
college.

BEV W I R I C K , Berwick,
. I
feel that a s t u d e n t who shows
a genuine interest in his fellow
students and his
school In general
holds the key t o
t h e doors of success on this
campus.
T h e successful s t u dent is one who has that certain inner-enthusiasm for everyt h i n g he does. Success depends
upon his interest in his academic
work as well as his extra-curricular activities.
When the
student can b a l a n c e both of
these interests, he Is on the road
to success o n this campus or any
other.

DONALD

L.

R O N Y A S O V S K Y , Abeers, Eleiif'^^t/tt^
• rnentary. I per^ ^ ^ ^ '* sonally consider
the
budgeting
of time as t h e
secret t o students' academic
success.
The
student
must
k n o w how^ and when to s t u d y as
well as h o w t o maintain an organized m e t h o d of study. I believe social success on any c a m pus is dependent on t h e individual's need for social relationships.
Some students
prefer
good parties a n d dances, while
others enjoy an early movie and
t h e remainder of the evening
spent in s t u d y . In summation,
I will say t h a t determination,
wise p l a n n i n g and adequate i n telligence all provide for t h e successful college student.

DAVIDSOINJ,

Milesburg, EleP l p l ^ IhS
mentary.
Students have t o set
realistic a n d desirable goals and -^-^ V f
work
toward
fulfilling
the
goals
before
success at any level can be
achieved. A s t u d e n t who works
diligently t o fulfill his academic
goals to t h e best of his ability
has t o be a success t o himself
— w i t h the o u t c o m e usually being a success at Lock H a v e n
State College. T h e reason you
remain at Lock H a v e n State
College is t h a t you have the desire and ability t o work for
success. W h e n you lose y o u r
desire t o succeed, your w o r k
falls, and you fail as a student
and as a person. T h e secret of
social success is in how well you
contribute
and sell y o u r
t h o u g h t s and ideas t o others. As
a successful student, you m u s t
believe you are successful.
If
you develop self-confidence and
believe in y o u r fellow man, you
do not have to worry about
social success because you have

J A N SICILIANO, Pittsburgh,
English.
Basicly, I feel a s t u dent's success In
college depends
on his a t t i t u d e .
Interest
and
t r u e desire t o
learn, not only
scholastically, b u t socially, are
major factors in determining a
student's success or failure.
A
student w h o Is capable of b u d geting his t i m e wisely Is laying
a foundation for later achievements in life. Learning t o accept responsibility and completi n g projects In honest efforts
place a s t u d e n t far above the
s t u d e n t w h o merely dritfs along
accepting t h e m e r i t s
from
others' efforts.

developed an understanding of
t h e needs of others. U n d e r s t a n d ing to the best of your abilities
all assets of survival in this
world Is "success." Succeeding
is believing. D o you believe you
succeeded? P.S. Good luck w i t h
your finals.

CHEMISTRY... A NEW LOOK
eOAST 6UARP
dRABS 6RAPS
W A S H I N G T O N , D . C , April
17 — If you are a senior, you
may apply for a commission as
a Reserve Officer with the U . S.
Coast Guard. T h e next Officer
C a n d i d a t e School class starts 13
September 1964.
T h e Officer Candidate School
is a 17-week training program
conducted at Y o r k t o w n , Virginia.
T h e c u r r i c u l u m covers
courses in leadership, navigation,
s e a m a n s h i p , communications,
ordnance and gunnery, damage
control, anti-submarine warfare,
military justice and Coast Guard
operations.
As an Officer Candidate you
will be able t o specify the kind
of d u t y and location you desire
upon graduation.
Assignments
are made on the basis of your expressed desires, and training,
consistent w i t h t h e needs of the
service. A large variety of assignments is available througho u t t h e world.
Since t h e Coast Guard has
only about 3,000 officers on active d u t y each officer is an imp o r t a n t member of the team. It
also means t h a t you may have a
chance t o assume command responsibility early in your career.
College seniors desiring t o obtain additional Information regarding the Coast Guard Officer
Candidate
School
program
should c o n t a c t the C o m m a n d ant, U . S. Coast Guard, 1300
" E " St., N . W . , Washington,
D. C. 2 0 2 2 6 .
Fraternity News — from pg. 2
Congratulations girls! Also, the
sisers would like to commend
and thank their past officers for
their previous performances in
helping t o build o u r sorority.
O n April J, 1964 the pledges
of Delta Zeta sponsored a Tea,
in Smith Hall Lounge for t h e
newly installed officers and sisters. Refreshments were served
and e n t e r t a i n m e n t was provided.
A t t h e conclusion of the program, each officer and sister was
presented with a Klllarnary Rose.

O n April 20, 1964, t h e T h e t a
Chi C h a p t e r of Delta Zeta had
Donna Gusdorff and Bonita Cole
as speakers for their Standards'
Meeting. D o n n a informed the
sisters of her European trip
which was an experiment In I n ternational Living. Bonnie, who
spent a year studying in Spain,
told about her experiences and
the type of educational system
employed In Spain today.
O n April 2 7 , at 8 p.m. in
Smith Hall Lounge Delta Zeta
was entertained b y Miss Jean
Deobold, w h o spoke on the 1960
O l y m p i c Games held in Rome.
Miss Deobold showed slides and
informed t h e group h o w t h e
Olympics were originally started
and their development up to our
present-day
Olympic
Games.
Carol Fetter was t h e program
leader and refreshments were
served b y Mrs. J o h n Brown.
A L P H A PSI O M E G A
T h e annual Alpha Psi Omega
banquet of the T h e t a Zeta Cast
honoring g r a d u a t i n g seniors was
held T h u r s d a y , May 7, at t h e
D u t c h Inn. T h e 25 members,
including the new initiates and

In keeping pace w i t h the rapid
g r o w t h of science, opportunities
in chemistry a t L H S C are undergoing evolutionary and c o n t i n u ous changes.
T h e most significant change is
not evident f r o m a surface view.
This change has been a basic revision in philosophy. The concerns of t h e staff are no longer
exclusively defined In terms of
teaching s t u d e n t s t o teach their
students something about chemistry.
A n equal emphasis Is
placed o n t h e understanding of
chemical systems. W i t h a more
comprehensive understanding, a
s t u d e n t m a y , with equal prospects for success, teach chemist r y , become an Industrial chemist, or pursue graduate work in
chemistry. This position, which
is increasingly a c c e p t e d by
science educators, holds that t h e
science teacher is b o t h a teacher
and a scientist and consequently
m u c h of the technical education
of the scientist is shared by t h e
science teacher.
O n e aspect of this change is
seen in a modified c u r r i c u l u m .
T h e I n s t r u m e n t a l Analysis couse
being offered this summer, is an
example. T h e offering of this
course is possible because of t h e
acquisition, in recent years, of
a n u m b e r of electronic and o p t i -

cal i n s t r u m e n t s used In support
of modern chemical Investigation. O n e of the early changes
in the basic n a t u r e of t h e p r o g r a m took place nearly six years
ago.
T h e requirement of 18
hours of mathematics for c h e m istry majors reflected a concern
for the n a t u r e of physical science
in our time.
N e w courses have been added,
some of w h i c h indicate t h e i n terdisciplinary chapter of m o d ern science. Physical C h e m i s t r y
will be given for the first time in
September.
Biochemistry and
Qualitative Organic h a v e already
been given at L.H.S.C. T r a d i tional courses have also been
changed to accomplish some c o n servation of time, and all courses
are being given annually.
Evidence of success of this
p r o g r a m is available from reports of college s t u d e n t teacher
supervisors and from t h e reports
of employers in the field. A n
increasing n u m b e r of o u r seniors
have been honored w i t h assistantships in v a r i o u s g r a d u a t e
schools t h r o u g h o u t the East. It
Is interesting t o n o t e t h a t t h e
first graduate of this p r o g r a m
to receive a P h . D . in r e c e n t
years, will go into an academic
position this fall.

C.E.C. CONDUCTS
REGIONAL WORKSHOP
T h e Pennsylvania Federation, sented a program for proper
Council for Exceptional Child- communications.
ren, c o n d u c t e d a workshop for
M r . Lee W a t s o n , s t a t e m e m bership chairman of the PennRegion III officers and f u t u r e
officers on Saturday, April 2 5, at sylvania Federation spoke on
ways and means of securing and
Lock H a v e n State College.
c o n t i n u i n g membership.
Representatives were present
Miss N a n c y Pickering, presifrom all chapters t h a t are i n cluded In t h e 12 c o u n t y Region d e n t of B l o o m s b u r g Alpha
III area.
Those chapters are: C h a p t e r led a discussion on t h e
West Branch, Central Pennsyl- process of forming a s t u d e n t
vania and Shikellamy.
Student chapter.
D r . H o w a r d Kieft, supervisor
chapters are Penn State and
Bloomsburg S t a t e College. T h e of Special E d u c a t i o n of N o r t h newly organized Lock H a v e n umberland C o u n t y , acted as
State College Chapter w^ere hosts general chairman of t h e workshop.
for t h e occasion.
Lock H a v e n ' s Student C h a p Mrs. Nellie Mazzotti, presiter was recently organized under
dent of the Pennsylvania Federathe leadership of Dr. M a r y AHce
tion, gave t h e keynote address.
S m i t h , D i r e c t o r of t h e newly
H e r topic, of major concern t o
organized Special E d u c a t i o n proall was, " Y o u r Chapter . . .
g r a m at L . H . S . C , and state
W h a t and W h y ? "
president of T h e Association for
Mrs. Barbara H u m m e l , presi- Childhood Education.
dent of Shikellamy Chapter, led
W . Rodney Fowler has been
an Informative discussion on
elected to serve as t h e new
programming.
chapter's first president. Miss
Mr. J o h n Pastovic, director of
Suzanne Kunes is president-elect.
Special E d u c a t i o n in Clinton O t h e r officers are. Miss Mary
C o u n t y , and state treasurer of
Jane Verbiar, secretary; Miss
the Pennsylvania Federation pre- T r u d y Herold, treasurer; Miss
Mary Steward, Student Council
Delegate, and J o h n M a r t z , chairseveral alumni, enjoyed both the
man of s t a n d i n g committees.
banquet and t h e after-dinner e n t e r t a i n m e n t provided b y President H a r r y Sisak and Chick
H a m l i n . T h e new officers for
the school year 1964-65 were
announced and the seniors were
presented w i t h senior awards.
T h e T h e t a Z e t a Cast will present t h e annual awards for oneact plays at t h e next College
Players m e e t i n g .
T h e awards
will be offered for best directing,
best actor and actress, best supp o r t i n g actor and actress, best
costumer, best set design, and
most valuable member of College Players 1963-1964.

" S a y - y w h a t k i n d of a n u t
Ao y o u t h i n k I a m ? . . . "

' Y O U MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE O N A H O N D A ! '
Pictured liere are Miss Melanie Tliomas and Joel Klingman,
mounted on 1964 Hot Hondas. For tlie most tlirilling tejt
ride of your life, see congenial Carl Williamson, at Williamson
Sport Motors, two miles west of Mill Hall on Route 64 . . .
you'll be glad you did!
(Adv.)

Money, money, money!
There's never enough, is
there? But clever collegians now cope with the
High Cost of Living in a
very p l e a s a n t way.
They're becoming parttime (or summer-time)
Tupperware dealers.
Which means, they demonstrate these famous
plastic food containers at
home parties — and earn
up to $50 a week, or
more. Sounds like fun?
It is. Ask your Financial
Aid Director about it and
call your local Tupperware distributor, listed in
the Yellow Pages under
Plastics or Housewares.
Or send in this coupon...
^Goad Housekeeping", { PAREHTS]
^

GUXRANFEES

-* ^

-..^™.

/

Noted campus chow hound, Wilbur ( G R A P E )
Decker is pickin' his chicken at a recent outdoor bar-be-cue presented by the A. L. Mathais
Company. His helper is quite a chick t o o !

Don't worry, Wilbur,
chow away.

W e won't take your

Dr. Paul Bernstein, dynamic
head of the Social Science
Department, who vrill leave
Lock Haven State College in
the fall to take up the position of department head at
Plattsburg State College in
New York.

Mr. David G r o n e r , of the
Language Arts Department
will leave Lock Haven State
College in the fall to take a
position in the Language Department at Arlington State
College in Arlington, Texas.

l u P P E R W A R E Department C-4,
Orlando, Florida
I would like to talk to someone
about becoming a part-time Tupperware dealer.

AddressCity
State

W I L B U R
All

bite

Let's say lor a minute, this is you.
Once you wear the gold bars of a second
lieutenant in the United States Air Force,
what's in store for you?
Well, you may fly an aircraft entrusted with a
vital defense mission. Or you may lead a
research team tackling problems on the frontier of knowledge. You'll be helping to run an
organization that's essential to the safety of
the free world.
Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a
good deal of responsibility, doesn't it?
But when you come right down
C Hin
to it, that's what your college
• O- A l l

U

years have been preparing you for. You've
got ability and a good education. Now's the
time to put them to work!
You'll have every opportunity to prove your
talents in the Air Force. By doing so, you can
put yourself and your country ahead.
If you're not already enrolled in ROTO,
you can earn your commission at Air
Force Officer Training School—a threemonth course that's open to both men
and women college graduates. To apply,
C n n n o ^^^ "^^^^ ^^ within 210 days
r U I b C of graduation.

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

BOOK REVIEW
By Robert S. Bravard

THE MOST OF A. J. LIEBLING
by A. J.
T h e N E W Y O R K E R remains
a sort of weekly miracle, p u b lishing some of t h e best w r i t i n g
available in this c o u n t r y .
Its
staflf w r i t e r s are t r u e craftsmen
and their prose seems equally
good n o m a t t e r w h a t its subject.
A m o n g t h e very best of these
writers, in a class w i t h T h u r b e r
and W h i t e , is the work of A. J.
Liebling.
J u s t before his death, Liebling
allowed William Cole w h o is a
professional at this sort of t h i n g
to w o r k u p an anthology of
choice Liebling.
Cole snipped
away and came up w i t h 322
pages of truncated selections.
It is a decent enough i n t r o d u c tion to Liebling's w r i t i n g b u t it
is hardly more than t h a t . R e gardless of how well a paragraph
might read by itself, Liebling's
w r i t i n g was carefully s t r u c t u r e d .
H e would build his stories w i t h
a casual craftsmanship and m u c h
of t h e fun in reading t h e m was
in seeing h i m work u p t o t h e
climactic paragraph.
Such a
clipped version of Liebling is u l timately a denial of craftsmanship.
Liebling wrote a swift, complex paragraph, filled w i t h u n expected comparisons and spiked
with a rich biting wit. H e was
a firmly opinionated man w h o
backed his ideas w i t h solid, researched r e p o r t i n g .
During
World W a r II he was overseas as
the N E W Y O R K E R ' S European
correspondent and his stuff reads
better t h a n any other correspondent's w i t h the sainted exception of Ernie Pyle's.
Liebling seemed to relish doing a
piece on an aspect of the big
city demi-monde. A n d he could
write about food and eating in
such evocative terms t h a t t h e
reading left the reader famished.
Liebling's fine touch w i t h t h e
semi-trivial was never more evident t h a n in his writing on box-,
ing. F o r some reason he was
fascinated w i t h the sport, especially t h e heavyweights, and
attended
every
championship
m a t c h up t o the time of his
death. H e chose t o model his
boxing stories after a nineteenth
c e n t u r y a u t h o r i t y . Pierce E a g a n ,
and each story was couched in
a faintly archaic terminology.
H i s w r i t i n g managed t o t r a n s cend the t a w d r y , brutal aspects
so successfully that his accounts
assumed an air of epic quality
and t h e boxers themselves became mythological heroes. It is
especially regrettable t h a t there
are almost n o boxing reports in
this collection.
Liebling's w o r k was not confined just t o war reporting or t o
society's fringes. H e was a close
student of American journaHsm
and became its most effective
critic. H e had a feature spot in
t h e N E W Y O R K E R entitled
" T h e W a y w a r d Press" and from
t i m e t o time he would carefully
illuminate some shortcomings of
various newspapers. These stories were deeply serious for Liebling was concerned about the responsibilities of a newspaper t o
its public b u t this seriousness

Liebling
did n o t diminish his use of an
especially scalding wit.
This
work earned Liebling the respect
of his fellow reporters and several awards for his service t o t h e
public. T h e r e is a modest g r o u p ing of these in Cole's selections.
T H E M O S T . . . excerpts a
few pages from the famous
study of Earl Long, t h e late,
angry governor of Louisiana.
These pages give some indication
of Liebling as a meticulous reporter, carefully catching t h e
tone and temper of a complex
personality.
O f course, these
few pages cannot reveal all t h a t
Liebling learned about L o n g ,
about L o u i s i a n a , and about
Southern poUtics. By a t t e m p t ing to present entertainment,
Cole's c u t t i n g succeeds in s u b merging t h e careful, detailed reporting t h a t m a d e this piece so
excellent.
Liebling loved the French
people and their c o u n t r y ; consequently, the w a r became a personal m a t t e r for him. His dislike of t h e Germans was intense.
W h e n he decided to deal w i t h
things Germanic he did so w i t h
a t r e n c h e n t h u m o u r and a cold
accuracy t h a t was w o r t h pages
of rhetoric. O n the conduct of
men u n d e r fire, on the smell and
taste of b a t t l e , on the appearance
of a t o w n after it has been
fought over, Liebling is in a
class w i t h Pyle. I can think of
no more brutal account of D
D a y t h a n Liebling's; t h e experience was w i t h him for t h e
rest of his life, he was never
quite able to p u r e e himself of
the memory. Cole's choice of
these pieces gives some indications of Liebling's range.
Liebling for all his talent was
a man of great insecurity and
his writing, particularly his fictionalized narratives, reflected
this. H e often pictured himself
in the worst possible light and
his war reporting reflected a
sense of shame t h a t he was only
an observer, not a participant.
Needlessly, he was embarassingly
frank concerning his relationship
with French prostitutes and his
patronizing of black market restaurants.
Cole's selections do
not present this aspect of Liebling and the reader is consequently denied a rounded understanding of the m a n .
Still I am u r g i n g t h a t this
collection be read if only because it is better t h a n n o t h i n g ;
too much of Liebling is now
out of p r i n t .
I am disturbed
that Simon and Schuster would
allow only 300 odd pages for
such a collection and I am convinced t h a t Mr. Cole simply does
not understand in the slightest
Mr. Liebling and his writing.
I n s t e a d of " t h e m o s t " this
should be entitled " T h e barest
minimum."
If you
ling is to
you will
available

d o read i t and if Lieby o u r taste, I know t h a t
shortly be combing all
libraries for more in

DR's FAVORITES

QUOTABLE
QUOTES

i <.

"if Communism is so wonderful, the Russians should erect
a picture window instead of
an iron curtain."
I^"s

Alfred

E.

Newman

undiluted f o r m . Someday, somebody is going t o make a m i n t by
issuing a t r u e " m o s t " of Liebling; u n t i l t h a t day we'll have t o
p u t up w i t h this " m o s t . " E v e n
in dribbles and drips, Liebling's
w r i t i n g retains both w i t and excellence, and certainly ranks
w i t h the v e r y best American reporting.

ji^

'n

..'•\
.. >

rs

h-^.

"Mr. F e r n ' s topic will be, ' H o w I Conquered My S t a g e Fright',

/ERRY t£W/S
SAYS...
"Group, do you realizQ
everytime you put your
best foot forward there's
a leg attached to it? And
is that leg covered with
some old gunny
sack
cloth? Dress up, gov.'
Good looks are an asset."

JERRY LEWIS
soon to be seen in

"THE PATSY"
W e agree, Jerry, good

A JERRY LEWIS
PRODUCTION

looks are an asset. And
v^hen g o o d

looking

slacks can be bought for
$4.50 to $8.95, there are
hardly any reasons left
for not being sharp. A-1
slacks are made in
7 styles and all
the latest fabrics.
Ask for A-1 's by name
at your favorite store
or campus shop.

(eS SLACKS
Racers-Tapers-PEEEERS- Chargers
fn-l]

K

O t Z 1 n

C o .

1300 Santee Street, Los Angeles, Galiforjoia 90015

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

IN THE

EAGLE'S NEST
By J i m Salmond, Sports E d i t o r
Daley's team will be at Shippensburg, Wednesday for a pair
of conference contests.
L H S C t r a i l e d 6-2 in the
f o u r t h inning before scoring a
pair in the last of the f o u r t h and
a single r u n in t h e fifth t o c u t
t h e Bloom lead t o 6-5.
In the w i n n i n g rally in the
sixth, Mark H o o v e r got a pinch
hit double, and E d Journey, w h o
was three for three, singled him
home to tie t h e score.
Bob
Perry
then
pinch hit
and
This being the last publication
singled J o u r n e y t o third, and
of the Eagle Eye for the 1963-64
pinch hitter M i k e
Richino
school year we are now able t o
b r o u g h t him home on a fielder's
look back upon this year's teams
choice.
and recognize their o u t s t a n d i n g
Don Leese, who went t h e disachievement. T h e r e are always
some sports which receive m o r e tance for t h e win, shut Bloomspublicity t h a n others. T h i s a c - b u r g out from the fourth i n n i n g
tually is very u n f o r t u n a t e . E v - on to give L H S C its second vicery athlete in this and o t h e r t o r y of the season.
Leese allowed six runs, five
schools has trained and sacrificed
far his or her a t t a i n m e n t in a earned, on eight hits, walked
three and s t r u c k o u t three over
particular field of athletics.
t h e route. H o p k i n s , w h o was
Periraps a p r i m e example of
this is o'Jr gymnastic exhibition relieved by Doehmling in the
team.
i ^ a n y were f o r t u n a t e sixth, was the loser for Bloom.
Doubles b y Leese and H o o v e r
enough tol see t h e thrilling d e m o n s t r a t i o n \ p u t on by the H e a l t h proved to be t h e only extra
and Physictal Education D e p a r t - base hits of the day, b u t Lock
m e n t , earlfter this year.
T h e r e H a v e n had extra-ordinary sucw e saw t h e t e a m perform, in cess with p i n c h hitters.
Brian Coleman kept his perw h a t was tai me, an a s t o u n d i n g
display of sk'ill, agiUty, and c o - fect record alive w i t h a pinch
ordination, ffor all their w o r k hit single and a rbi. H e now
t h e team has k obtained little if has four hits and a walk in five
any recognition^; b u t only little p i n c h appearances. T h e p i n c h
recognition in plublicity. I h a v e hitters also played an i m p o r t a n t
before me severajl letters of high role in the w i n n i n g rally w i t h
commendation f f o m the various t w o hits, a r u n scored, and an
high schools i n ^ ^ h i c h the t e a m rbi.
performed.
O n e says,
"The
In the second game, Bloom's
students were quite impressed; Boyle dominated the contest as
and, I believe, have been s t i m u - he allowed the Bald Eagles only
lated to t r y more apparatus and
five singles in going all the way.
tumbling stunts.
After seeing
Lock H a v e n scored its lone
the exhibition, a few s t u d e n t s r u n in the third inning when
have inquired about the field of B u t c h Watson walked, Rabie
Physical Education as a m a j o r . " Daughenbaugh singled and Jan
Another one c o m e s from t h e O s t r u m walked to load the bases
Principal of t h e Central Bucks w i t h no outs. Hoover reached
Joint Schools. It says in p a r t , first on an error, Watson scor" I t was one of t h e finest p r o - i n g , b u t then some poor basegrams that we have had for sevr u n n i n g cost the Bald Eagles.
eral years."
'Miss H u r s t and
O n a force play at home plate
Mr. Z i m m e r m a n are to be highly O s t r u m remained at second base
complimented on the w a y t h e y and was eventually doubled u p .
handled the group t h r o u g h t h e T h e next b a t t e r w e n t out, and
performance.
T h e i r presiding t h e rally died.
over the program was done m a g T h e Bald Eagles had a chance
nificently."
Mr.
Livingston
in the sixth w h e n Jim Reeser
continues b y saying, " I t gave m e
and Perry singled t o lead off the
a great deal of pleasure t o have
inning, b u t a fielder's choice and
the Lock H a v e n State College
a pair of strikeouts ended the
group w i t h us . . . I felt t h a t I
threat.
had a lot t o be proud of after
All the hits in this game were
the performance was c o n c l u d e d . "
singles, and Reeser and Bloom's
Such appraisals are highly in- Tironi had t w o apiece.
O s t r u m pitched the full game
dicative of t h e t y p e of fine w o r k
Lock
Haven
and
was
the team accomplished this year. for
charged with the loss. H e alT h e Eagle Eye takes this opport u n i t y t o c o n g r a t u l a t e Miss lowed seven r u n s , six earned,
H u r s t and Mr. Z i m m e r m a n on on nine hits, walked five and
their fine tutorship. T o t h e t e a m fanned two.
Ed Journey leads the regulars
members, w h o have b r o u g h t t h e
college high commendation, w e in hitting w i t h 9 for 26 and
.346, while J i m Reeser is the
express our sincere gratitude on
only other Bald Eagle over .300
a job t h a t is t r u l y indicative of
w i t h 7 for 2 3 and .304.
the H e a l t h and Physical E d u c a Stan Evingham's hitting .750.
tion D e p a r t m e n t .
A t w o r u n rally in the last of
t h e sixth gave t h e Lock H a v e n
State baseball team a 7-6 w i n
over Bloomsburg in the opener
of a doubleheader at t h e Mill
Hall field Saturday afternoon,
b u t Bloom won t h e second game
7-1 on a fine five h i t t e r b y
Boyle.
Lock H a v e n is now 2-7 for
the season and 2-6 in the State
College Conference. Coach Stan

SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
Golf ( a w a y ) Mansfield
Saturday, M a y 15
Track ( a w a y ) State College
Conf. M e e t .
M o n d a y , M a y 11
Golf ( a w a y ) State College
Conf. Meet.
S a t u r d a y , M a y 16
Mansfield (home) 1:30 p . m .

Cindermen
Close

Campaign

T r a c k is a sport of inches, and
it is b y that m a r g i n t h a t the
Lock H a v e n State Bald Eagles
finished second t o Indiana in a
triangular meet w i t h E d i n b o r o
at Indiana's t r a c k
Saturday
afternoon.
Indiana scored 77 points to
Lock H a v e n ' s 74 and Edinboro's
21, b u t the Bald Eagles g a v e a
supurb effort and were beaten
by the narrowest of margins.
The split ended the dual meet
season for L H S C w i t h a 6-2 record, one of the best in years,
and the Bald Eagles will c o m pete in t h e State College C o n ferences
meet at
Millersville
next Saturday. T h e SCC meet
was transferred recently f r o m
C h e y n e y to the Millersville
track.
Indiana and Lock H a v e n tied
for first place w i t h seven apiece,
and Edinboro picked up t w o ,
b u t the Indians t o o k seven seconds t o Lock H a v e n ' s six and
eight t h i r d s to t h e Bald Eagles'
seven t o account for the m a r g i n
of victory. L H S C took seven
fourths t o five for the w i n n e r s ,
b u t fell three points short of a
tie.
Joe Pascale and Bud Lewis
continued to l e a d the Bald
Eagles as Pascale, w h o is o n l y
a sophomore, took the 120 h i g h
hurdles in 15.7 and the 3 30 i n termediates in 4 0 . 5 , while Lewis,
a senior, threw t h e shot 45 feet,
2 inches and the discus 133 feet,
11 inches.
Sam Miller w o n t h e 100 y a r d
dash in 10.6, and John H e i n s
came w i t h i n .7 seconds of t h e
school 8 80 record with a w i n ning 2 : 0 6 flat.
Lock H.iven's seventh
first
was won b y the mile relay t e a m
of Heins, Barry Yeager, D i c k
Miller and Pascale w i t h a 3:33
flat, the best t i m e of the season for this event.
Indiana had three double w i n ners as Bowser w o n the mile
in 4:49.8 and the t w o mile in
10:50.8, W a r r e n t o o k the 2 2 0 in
23.7 and the 440 in 52.4, a n d
Jones w o n the high j u m p a t 6
feet, 2 inches and threw t h e
javelin 199 feet, 7\ inches.
Good did 43 feet, 6 inches t o
win the h o p , step and j u m p and
complete Indiana's firsts.
Edinboro picked up its p a i r
of wins in the broad j u m p and
pole v a u l t where Meachem did
19 feet. H i Inches, and P a t terson did 11 feet, 6 inches, respectively.
Sam Miller ran second in t h e
220 for Lock H a v e n , and D i c k
Miller was second in the 100,
third In t h e 440 and f o u r t h in
the 220.
Barry Y e a g e r was
fourth in the 4 4 0 , and less t h a n
a second separated t h e four place
winners.
Jim A m i g h finished t h i r d in
the two mile, f o u r t h in the mile
and f o u r t h In the 880, while E d
Dean was third in t h e half mile
for the Bald Eagles.
Garry
Roberts placed t h i r d in the 120
high hurdles to r o u n d o u t t h e
point winners in the r u n n i n g
events.
A year ago. Lock H a v e n finished n i n t h In the State College
Conference meet, b u t this year
t h e Bald Eagles should place
considerably higher.

Coach Jack Ends
Brilliant Career
by

FRED POWELL

My first impression of C o a c h
H u b e r t J a c k was one of indifference. H e was n o t at all w h a t
I had expected, and I m a y even
have been a little disappointed.
H e is a m a n of few words, and
does not t r y to impress you w i t h
his knowledge, which is considerable t o say the least. I was
more t h a n a little surprised w h e n
I was confronted w i t h this easygoing g u y , and I m u s t confess,
I had my doubts as to h o w m u c h
wrestling he really k n e w . Since
t h a t time, four years ago, I have
g r o w n t o have t h e greatest respect and admiration for C o a c h
J a c k personally, and as a wresth n g coach.
E v e r y n o w and
t h e n , I hear someone ask, w h y
and how does Coach J a c k have
such a tremendous record. T h e
reason is quite simple, C o a c h
J a c k knows his wrestling; alt h o u g h , he does not get d o w n
on the m a t and demonstrate, if
a question comes u p you can bet
t h a t Coach Jack knows t h e answer.
College wrestling is quite different from high school w r e s t ling.
T h e fundamentals have
already been learned, each b o y
has his favorite moves and his
o w n style developed. I n college
these moves are perfected and
new ones learned. C o a c h J a c k
has his boys demonstrate various
techniques and moves t o each
other, this insures c o n s t a n t
learning of the new moves all
t h e time. Coach Jack's teams
are never at a stand still, t h e y
are always improving. I n addition to h a v i n g a tremendous
a m o u n t of knowledge of wrestling. Coach Jack is an expert at
handling m e n . This trait, w h i c h
is unique t o few men, has earned
Coach J a c k the respect of all
w h o m he has coached.

Bloomsburg
State College.
Ironical as it seems, Russ H o u k ,
Bloom's fine coach is one of
Coach Jack's f o r m e r
men.
Coach J a c k was e l e c t e d t o
Wrestling's H a l l of Fame in 1962
and won the title of N . A . L A .
"Coach of the Y e a r " in 1 9 6 1 .
Twice Coach Jack's teams have
placed first in t h e East in N . C .
A.A. competition, once in 1960
when Grey Simons w o n his first
N C A A title, and this year, 1964.
I have n o regrets in coming t o
Lock H a v e n and Coach J a c k is
one reason w h y . I have really
learned a lot f r o m this m a n .
"Yes Sir," I feel very fort u n a t e t o h a v e been u n d e r the
realm of Coach H u b e r t J a c k ; he
is n o t only a great coach b u t
a great m a n as well.

Lawthermen
Ready For
States
T o d a y , C o a c h George. L a w ther's golf team will take on a
powerful Mansfield sextet at
Mansfield. Previously this year
the Eagles encountered strong
opposition w i t h Mansfield t y i n g
t h e m b o t h times 9-9, m a k i n g
their year's log 0-2-2.
A t the Bald Eagles' only home
match, t h e L a w t h e r m e n were
tied by a well-balanced Mansfield lineup. W a l t T h u r n a u shot
a 77 to pick u p three points for
Lock H a v e n . J o h n Yoder shot
a 79 to win 2 i - i . Earl Greer
shot an 86 only to loose 2 - 1 .
R i c k Wetzel also shot an 86 b u t
was beaten loosing 3-0. Gordie
Straus shot a 94 and lost 3.
D i c k Ballentine broke i n t o the
lineup and defeated his opponent

2i-i.

Coach J a c k has coached t h e
T h e Eagles will leave their
Bald Eagles for about t w e n t y
nest on Sunday for East Stroudsyears and has compiled one of
b u r g to participate in the States.
the nation's top records. O v e r
Expected t o travel for Lock
all. Coach J a c k has 220 victories
as compared to 52 loses. H e has H a v e n are W a l t T h u r n a u , John
w o n t w o N . A . I . A . c h a m p i o n - .Yoder, Earl Greer and R i c k
Wetzel.
ships In t h e five years t h a t Lock
If you remember correctly,
H a v e n has participated. In adthe team was ahead of East
dition, he has coached Lock H a Stroudsburg's first four in the
ven to more State College C o n recent m a t c h , so w e are looking
ference t i t l e s t h a n a n y other
team, i n c 1 u d In g arch
rival forward to a close b a t t l e .

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