WUS Contributions
Fight World Hunger
Each year colleges and universities conduct campaigns to advance the achievements of the World University Service commonly known as WUS. The fight
against hunger, poverty, sickness, and despair takes
various forms in different countries, but the money
and contributions vs^hich college students give to the
World University Service movement helps in the battle
against these elements.
The campaign, to many of us
at Lock Haven State College, is
nothing new. Each year the response from our campus has been
growing and improving. With
this growth our students are
realizing a vital service to help
the underprivileged student and
thus advance the brotherhood of
all students.
Take for Granted
When we stop to consider all
of the advancements that have
taken place in the education of
America, too often do we take
this for granted. We are fortunate
Our educational opportunities are a freedom. But
in a chaotic situation or country
an education is a rarity. All
of us are aware of the race between education and catastrophe
and how intensified it is in this
atomic age. Independence has
brought to millions in Asia, Africa and Middle East a new sense
of freedom with new demands
and responsibilities.

The EAGLE EYE
VOL.

II — No. 17

STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , P A .

Renowned Rabbi Will Appear
On Campus Today for Assembly

ance. Y O U , a student, are
urged to examine such a challenge and help create a growing
fellowship for students in other
lands and to break chaos and
barriers of isolation. Your dime
or dollar will not only aid a
needy student but give you a
real sense of important satisfaction.
With a new semester come
about 70 new students — freshmen and transfers from other
colleges. Join the raitks and if
you have n e w s p r i n t in your
blood, we could use you here
at The Eagle Eye.

Thursday, February 14, 196}

DR. WILLIAM F. ROSENBLUM

"What Is Life Without Religion?" will be the topic discussed at the Religion in Life
Week assembly at 1:10 p.m. today in Price Auditorium.
Dr. William F. Rosenblum,
grand chaplain of the Masonic
Order of New York State and
chaplain of the National League
of Masonic Clubs, will be the
main speaker.
Dr. Rosenblum g r a d u a t e d
from the College of the City of
New York and Tulane University Law School in New Orleans.
He received his doctor of divinity degree from Hebrew
Union College in Cincinnati. He
has also received an honorary degree of doctor of divinity for
inter-faith work from Dickinson
College.

Jewis Chautauqua Society, an
organization which creates better understanding of Jews and
Judaism through education.
Today's program is as follows:
Arthur Gurmankin, Chairman
Prelude
Robert Hinkleman
Choral Opening-.-College Choir
Spripture and
Prayer
Rita Marino
'"What's Life Without
Religion?"
Dr. Rosenblum
Musical Selection -College Choir
Announcements —.George Wolf
Benediction
Dr. Rosenblum
Benediction
Response
College Choir
Postlude
Robert Hinkleman

Dr. Rosenblum is a past president of the Synagogue Council
The Inter-faith Council, sponof America which he represented sors of the assembly, is headed
in the United States National by George D. Wolf, assistant
Commission for UNESCO. He professor of history. The other
was also a member of the ComThe spring sorority rush for | parties will begin at 8 p.m. The mittee on Educational Recon- committee chairmen working on
this program are Mike Morin,
freshmen and interested upper- sororities will make their final struction of UNESCO.
publicity;
Nancy Chisholm, reclassmen will begin officially this selection after the parties.
Bottorf,
He lectures on college cam- ception; and K e n
Sunday at the Panhellenie Tea
The silent period will be in
from 4 to 5 p.m. in Smith Hall effect from 10 p.m. Thursday puses under the auspices of the ushers.
lounge.
through 4 p.m. Friday. At 4
Miss Marty Becker, president p.m. the bids may be picked up
People of these nations have a
great necessity for education, of the Panhellenie Council, will in the Dean of Women's office.
leadership for the self-fulfill- introduce the presidents of the Now you are a pledge!
ment of the people. World Uni- sororities: Alpha Sigma Tau,
versity Service has helped these Miss Carol Underwood; Sigma
countries meet the challenge Kappa, Miss Ricki Horn; and
by
where there are limitations of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Miss BarSue Helwrig
educational facilities, disease and bara Govekar. They in turn
lack of leadership which weakens will introduce their officers and
Student Co-operative Council elections will be
universities in achieving their advisers.
held Monday, March 11, it vt'as announced by John
objectives.
Monday, all girls interested in
Crowley, acting president of SCC at its first meeting
rushing will register with the
40 Committees
of
the semester last week.
Dean of Women between 9 and
Since World War I, WUS has 5 p.m. At this time they will
Nominations for oflScers may be made from the
made its effects throughout the pay the SO cents registration fee
floor
at the next SCC meeting, and Terry O'Shea,
world. The work of this or- and receive a copy of the Panchairman
of the nominating
ganization is controlled by forty hellenie rush booklet.
committee,
will present the SCC SCC equipment will be stored in
national committees to provide
This starts a week of parties,
this room.
funds for Southeast Asia, the Far coke dates, and new friends. I
slate.
East, Africa, South America, the Monday evening all the rushees
Crowley reported that an SCC
It was explained that there
Middle East, Canada, and Eu- will meet the sisters of all the
office
has been installed in the
were only two stipulations rerope. The committees are co- sororities by attending three 20
Wing and that students wishing
garding
nominations:
first,
only
ordinated at the international minute parties. The rushees will
incoming juniors would be con- to discuss SCC activities can see
level by a staff in Geneva, Swit- meet at 7:1J p.m. in Russell
sidered; and second, no one nom- him there any day about noon.
zerland.
Recreation Room, At 7:30 they
Biology Club was granted perinated can be on academic or
— Continued on page 3
social probation.
Last year our WUS movement will be taken to the parties by
on campus was a relative suc- members of the Panhellenie
Crowley,
presiding
for
Pres.
cess. The income in gifts and Council.
Mike Sharbaugh who is student
Tuesday the rushees will
services to WUS comes from all
teaching, informed the council
select
two
sorority
parties
they
sources, the university campus,
that a cultural exchange proPENNY
HAIN
friends, and foundations. The would like to attend that evengram within the state colleges
distributions of these sources fall ing. Their choices must be in
Penny Hain, sophomore in was in the early stages of deDon't let studies keep you in
the
Dean
of
Women's
office
beinto these catgories; overseas aid,
English from Williamsport, will velopment and should be in opHungarian Program in the Unit- fore 5 p.m. After the parties serve as editor of The Eagle Eye eration by late spring. This pro- tonight! The "VALENTINE'S
DAY
S W E E T H E A R T
ed States, Scholarship Programs, the sisters of each sorority will for the spring semester.
gram will be designed to send DANCE," sponsored by the
send
their
invitations
to
the
girls
and Home Services in the United
Miss Hain was a sports re- various organizations to different freshman class, will be held from
they would like to have attend
States.
Any organization 9 to 12 in Thomas Field House.
porter
last year and in high campuses.
their final party Thursday. The
can participate, and all are urged Music for the evening will be
WUS believes in "educational invitations will be in the college school was on the newspaper and
to do so.
provided by the Melody Men of
fund-raising," The funds given mail Wednesday by 11 a.m. and school magazine staffs.
in this country created a ""cli- must be answered before 5 p.m.
Richard Clifton, speaking on the Pennsylvania State UniverWorking with her will be Sue
mate of giving" to ensure intel- the same day in the Dean of Helwig, Joel Klingman, Mel behalf of WUS, asked SCC to sity.
ligent and sympathetic concern Women's office.
Hodes, M a r i e Marcotte, Skip donate all profits it receives from
The dance, open to all stu, for the world program of assistThursday evening the final Fennell, Monte Shepler, Gary selling hoagies for one week. The dents, will be semi-formal. AdMyers and members of the request was approved and goes mission will be free for all freshThe new women's dormitory journalism classes. Mary Coffey, into effect t o d a y until next men, but upperclassmen will be
charged a 2J< fee.
going up north of Smith Hall sophomore in elementary from Thursday night.
HEAR
surely is progressing rapidly. Lock Haven, is the new adverA motion was presented and
Committee chairmen are Mary
;; "What is Life Without
And wouldn't you know it, tising manager.
passed by council to install an Petruzzi, d e c o r a t i o n s ; Ron
overheard the other day was a
:I
Religion?"
Chris Dwyer, last semester's oven for prizza pie, which can Stringfellow, refreshments; and
coed who hoped she wouldn't editor, will work on the photo now be bought in the Eagle Jim Hoover, publicity. Wilbur
get assigned to the new dorm staff of The Eagle Eye and Wing. SCC also voted to ap- Decker, president of the class, •
1:10 p.m. Today
when it's completed because it'll Praeco. Barb Fay, sophomore in propriate money for the instal- announced that girls would be
Price Auditorium
be too far to walk for meals. elementary education from Al- lation of a partition in the Eagle given lates, by permission of
Ever hear of bicycles??
toona, is the business manager. Wing. On its completion all Dean Patricia Watt.

Sororities Begin Rushing:
Formal Tea, Parties, Bids

see Efections Set; Plan
Exchange Program
Penny Hain Editor

Of Eagle Eye

Freshmen to Hold
Sweetheart Dance

Page 2

Thursday, February 14, 1963

So W e Say

'^nojulring

Invest Together
"We will succeed when we are willing to sit
in the same boat and pull a common oar." This
statement has been said many times before, but
it is becoming more evident today.

*^&cord
by
M e l Hodes

'newa

by
Several of Pennsylvania's State
Mel Hodes
Colleges
have
begun
programs
Raising money for a goal of $ 6 0 0 for the
which enable a student to obtain
World University Service campaign is not an easy
a master's degree, while still reThe next time you hear Steve with projection, and with emomaining at the State College. Alaimo sing Everybody Has To tion. As for Gypsy, played by
task, especially when we have many students livShould Lock Haven State Col- Cry Some, dig it — a hole for Natalie Wood in the cinema vering off campus. It is hard for resident and nonlege have a graduate school? | it!! It reaks. It has a great sion of the play, she sang with
resident students to realize that the success or
What would be the advantages? rock and roll melody, but Steve's the quality of an aphasia patient
What would be the disadvant- voice has a certain something singing as she listens to the rafailure of the WUS drive will depend upon their
that ruins it. It has to be those dio. The Broadway show had
ages?"
own willingness to co-operate with each other.
razor blades he garjgles with newcomer, Sandra Church, in
Tom Hoy, Lock Haven, Sec- . . . Remember some of the gol- the role of Gypsy.
In order to reach our goal we must have these
ondary-Biology —
den oldies. The new songs can't
two forces working together along with the chairi
_
1 "Yes! It
replace the old rock and roll
With the Greeks
hits. For example, what will
man. It is not hard t o have something fail, but it
f^^>,
*S would imever
replace
the
Harptone's
hit
i
,"
."i
prove
the
by
is difficult to have something succeed so let's get
status of the recording Baby Let Me Bang
Fred Guyer
together and make the WUS drive a big success.
pP*'
,4fei
^ school; there- Your Box . . . A few weeks ago
The fraternities are now preI mentioned a dance band, The
^"°
^ fore, we
paring for the spring semester.
Monarchs^
that
was
playing
would not be
lagging be- locally. This band has two Lock This is always the peak of work
Haven State College Students, for them because they are now
hind other
Skip
Banfill and Denny Miller, in the midst of rushing.
schools and state colleges. This
Sigma Pi has made many immust come about slowly in order in it. I've been informed by
— with Maureen
to keep the student's education authoritative sources that the provements on their house this
past semester. The most imThe Slate, Shippensburg State College — "The Lettermen," in mind. This can not come band's agent has them booked portant improvement being a
for
a
tour
of
the
entire
East
about
immediately
like
placing
a
popular singing trio, will .appear for a Valentine night's concert
coast. The boys will travel in new dining system. They comsponsored by the Inter-fraternity council. "The Lettermen," Jim light standard in the yard!!"
a Chevrolet Greenbriar bus. This pletely remodeled their kitchen
Pike, Bob Engleman and Tony Butala, hail from Sharon. They
Ted Wentz, Lock Haven, Sec- tour is, what they tell me, their and have turned a living room
are currently on a concert tour of America's college campuses.
big break. The band consists into a dining room. The Sigma
onary-Mathematics —
Students at Shippensburg are in the process of voting for a
of Skip Banfill on guitar and Pi fraters have also repainted
number of entertainers for an All-College Week in May. Among ""Eventually
accordion, Richard Hall, leader the interior of their house. One
the choices are the Brothers Four, Peter, Paul and Mary, the Lime- maybe, but
of the band, on drums, Denny of the new additions to their
Miller on bass and trumpet, and house is a trophy case in which
liters, George Shearing, and Woody Herman. Sounds good. Any first I think
we should
Dick Herman on organ. These they proudly display their laurels
students transferring?
continue
are the members of a fast rising received in the intramural bowlThe fraternities are a fairly busy crew as they are not only along the line
group: the stars of tomorrow ing league.
planning the above entertainment, but also a "Fraternity Sing" of improving
. . . Good Luck boys . . . RE—•—• —
to be held in the spring. The brothers will sing in inter-fraternity our underVIEW: After listening to the
Kappa Delta Rho has been
competition with members of the faculty as judges and a trophy graduate school."
original Broadway cast album making many improvements in
to be awarded to the winning group.
of GYPSY starring Ethel Mer- their house also. This past semThe Snapper, Millersville State College — The National Science J a c k S w a r t w o o d , Jersey man and seeing the motion pic- ester they remodeled and reFoundation has granted $32,600 for the fifth time to conduct a Shore, Secondary-Biology — ture GYPSY starring Rosalind painted their basement.
The
Russell, I can successfully say chapter room is also sporting a
summer program in plant ecology and physical science for second""No! I feel that movie versions of Broadary school teachers. The institute will be held from June 24 to
that the un- way shows are miserable. Rosa- new coat of paint. Despite the
Aug. 2. The program is designed for those teachers having no
many duties of this work, the
dergraduate
lind Russel's voice cracked about rushing is going along fine under
formal work in plant ecology and physical geography and only a
facilities
eight times in the picture and chairman Ken Shaub.
minimal amount of course work in the biological sciences.
should be
couldn't make the proper note
—•—•—
A recent study of young children conducted in a graduate
improved
about 10 times in that celuloid
Tau
Kappa
Epsilon is now encourse for elementary majors has shown some astounding responses.
and extended escapade. Miss Merman may not
On the subject of Russians, one youngster replied "they have
to meet the have as soft and beckoning voice tering their second semester
nothing to live for." On Cuba, "Kruschev is trying to make the present demands."
as Julie London or as smooth a with a dining system. Besides
country communistic." As a result of the study, the children are
voice as Keeley Smith or as wide the improvement of their kitnow discussing other world problems.
Dan G o r d o n , Reynoldsville, a range as Rise Stevens, but she chen, they have fixed an apartSecondary-Biology —
can sing on tune, with melody, ment for their housemother, and
have a new game room nearing
completion. Terry O'Shea has
"At the
taken over as social chairman
present time,
and is hard at work planning a
I don't feel
full semester of activities. Conthat Lock
cerning rushing, Ron Fertile and
Haven State
Ed Journey are the chairmen.
is "ready' for
—•—• —
a graduate
by
school; howLambda Chi Alpha recently
ever, it is a subject wortli ponelected new officers. They are
SANDV BLAKE
dering. More must be done to
Ron Lindsay, president; Chris
improve our present facilities."
Cresswell, vice president; Walt
John Harvey
Eilers, secretary; Bob Sweeney,
Kappa Delta Rho
Carol Stover treasurer; Roger Test, pledge
trainer; Gil Hoffman, ritualist;
Students Can Loan
Lyle McKean
Lee Servatius, social chairman.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Records to Cafeteria
Sandy Bryan
They have organized a bowlThe addition of music, by Jerry Roberts
ing team and a basketball team
SCC, has become a permanent
Tau Kappa Epsilon
to enter the intramural compeimprovement in the dining hall.
Barbara Johnson tition this winter. The rushing
Speakers will be placed in all James Schnell
chairman for the Lambda Chi's
corners of the room to accent
Tau Kappa Epsilon
is Bill Hubler.
Louise
Knepp
the stereo sound.
The records are supplied by
SCC and any student can loan
THE EAGLE EYE
a long-play album. These alLock Haven State College
bums should be clearly marked
Lock Haven, Pa.
^^-^^
with the student's name and
given to Larry Shanaman, head
Published weekly by students during the regular school
waiter.
year except during holidays and examinations.
Robert Swanstrom has anPENNY H A I N , Editor
nounced that organizations may
M A R Y COFFEY, A d v e r t i s i n g Manager
BARB FAY, Business Manager
"Vlfe APnzgCIATe ^OLifZ OFF£IZ TO HELf WITH TH' W.U.$
borrow the stereo with the perSue H e l w i g , Joel K l i n g e r m a n , Mel Hodes, Marie Marcotte, M o n t e
mission of Monroe Hurwitz,
FUNC7 pfZiv/e.fup^Y; pur we w/eeB -soerA •SAVIMSShepler, Gary M y e r s and t h e Journalism Classes.
business manager of SCC.

dnzckina

ihs, cficzns.

•jF^

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Hsindcujfed

A

T h u r s d a y , February 14, 1963

Page 3

Females Take Up New Interest;
Ridenour Makes Ski Enthusiasts
W h a t has the healthy, vigorous female sex on o u r campus
been talking about these days?
We'll clue you that it isn't the
boys!
T h e females have suddenly taken a vital interest in
the cold f r o n t moving eastward.
T h e big question seems t o be,
"Will it s n o w ? " not " W i l l he
call?"
N o w all of her spare
time is spent browsing eagerly
a m o n g the ski boots, parkas,
stretch pants, imported sweaters,
and big furry hats.

for beginners; good ones can be
b o u g h t for $30 t o $40 dolllars.
Soft, flexible skis t h a t are easy
t o t u r n , like the metal head skis,
are best for new skiers. E v e r y
ski should have steel edges for
gripping on hard snow and ice
and some type of plastic covering on t h e b o t t o m for p r o t e c tion and also to make t h e m slide
easily. Short skis, which measure t w o and a half feet or more,
are a new development in skiing.
T h e y are m u c h easier to t u r n
H o w can we e x p l a i n this and are especially good on h a r d eagerness and rapidly-growing packed, icy slopes.
interest of skiing? It is largely
Safety bindings, which release
due t o Charles H . Ridenour, as- the foot when sudden t w i s t i n g
sistant professor of physical edu- pressure is p u t on the heel or
cation, w h o has volunteered t o toe of t h e boot, are the only
teach the co-eds skiing.
kind a beginner should buy.
Beginning skiers can rent
Skiing, like any other type of
equipment, b u t when you decide sport, has its o w n dialogue.
t o b u y it, take an experienced ""Boilerplate" means hard, frozen
skier w i t h you, suggests Rid- snow w i t h an icy
surface;
enour, w h o offered the following ""mashed p o t a t o e s " means m u s h y ,
hints:
thick snow caused by spring
Boots are the trickiest and w a r m i n g . A n ""eggbeater" is
most i m p o r t a n t purchase; good the t y p e of fall in which skis
ones can improve a skier's per- flail t h r o u g h the air in a c i r c u formance a hundred percent. lar motion.
Poorly fitted boots hamper p r o g T h e y say if you can w a l k ,
ress and m u s t be replaced often. you can ski. A t any rate, skiA double boot, with inner and ing can be fun, so why n o t t r y
outer sets of lacing, is excellent it?

jBrave t^tudent^^^uck
Leotards, boots, scarves, hats,
and t w o or three pairs of gloves
seem t o be t h e proper mode of
attire for this time of year, yet,
w h a t is t h e usual thing you see
on campus —
girls r u n n i n g
from class to class in their o u t fits of skirts, sweaters, and flats.
Many girls wear loafers which
provide a little more protection,
b u t only a few wear boots which
would be more practical. Perhaps t h e l a t t e r f a c t accounts for
the m a n y falls that were experienced d u r i n g the last freezing rainstorm.
Gloves also seem to be taboo,
for t h e sight of them is rare.
Has someone found himself a
new type of invisible handwarmer?

-^ietn&nta

Fads Alternate
On College Campus
Instead of sneakers 24 hours a
day, seven days a week, loafers
seem to be stealing t h e limelight
. . . Madras is everywhere —
from headbands, scarves, and
pocketbooks to shirts, dresses and
belts . . . Boys have turned t o
pin-stripped shirts and corduroy
pants for the collegiate look on
campus . . . Skirts are not only
called skirts, b u t m a y be designated as kilts, coulottes, w r a p arounds, or easy skirts . . . Light
blue shirts w i t h olive green
pants or skirts once seemed t o
be odd, b u t n o w are considered
ivy league . . . S t r e t c h pants are
replacing slacks while h o m e - k n i t
sweaters are taking over the banIon look . . . Ascots are very
new and seem t o be c o m i n g i n t o
the fashion world more and more
every day . . .

Iht Old iim^eA^

Plans Discussed For
ActivitiesafterGames

202.

D o n ' t trip over it as you

enter.
W e ' r e glad t o see t h a t the biology d e p a r t m e n t has gotten
around to c h a n g i n g t h e display
in the case in the e n t r a n c e - w a y .
W e were p r e t t y tired of t h e
other one.
By t h e way, across the w a y
from their display is one featuring the awards t o be given in
chemistry, m a t h , and physics at
the end of the term. T h e top
ten competitors are listed by
name. Look them over!
Last, b u t not least, c o u l d n ' t
you students refrain from being so athletic w i t h t h e chairs in
room 202.
There's been too
m a n y broken already this year.

Largest Siren
T h e world's largest siren is on
the liner Q u e e n Elizabeth.
It
can be detected at a distance of
N o , students, those fur-clad 100 miles.
—• —
people gathering in f r o n t of o u r
Alcoholic A n t s
hall each Monday, Wednesday,

and Friday a r e n ' t Eskimos;
they're merely the friends of o u r
feathered friends grouping for
t h e m o r n i n g t e t e a tete w i t h t h e
birds. Those left behind w i t h d r a w t o room 202 t o p o u r over
"The m o d e m parent h a s to dead ones. W h o could ask for
spare t h e r o d — s o J u n i o r can
a n y t h i n g more?
ride around in it."

-//le Old imj^

W h i l e looking at the girls, we
T h e large bulletin boards p u t
must n o t forget to focus on the up in the m a i n hallway of Sulfellows.
T h e y , for t h e most livan s u r e l y are appreciated.
Their size enables a t t r a c t i v e and
vast displays t o be posted, and
Insurance OfFered
their location proves suitable t o
most s t u d e n t s . However, do we
During Summer
have t o remove parts of these
All students are urged to displays for wall decorations in
purchase insurance for the our rooms before these events
coming s u m m e r m o n t h s , E. are held? A n example of this
F. McCloskey, business m a n - ""razing" was t h e removing of
ager announced. T h e deadmore t h a n half of the p h o t o line for applications of the graphs from the assembly c o m Supplementary Summer Plan mittee's display for the C a n a d is Feb. 28.
ian Player's show.
Those students who wish
t o participate in the plan m a y
pick u p applications in the
T h e Praeco staffers ask us t o
business office. The cost of
remind you t h a t if you are i n the insurance for the entire
terested in purchasing any of
summer is $J.OO.
Students
the m o u n t e d pictures t h a t are
should fill o u t the blank and
posted in t h e glass case across
mail it to the place as directed
from D e a n W a t t ' s office, notify
before the deadline Feb. 28.
any one of t h e m in the publicaThis plan enables students t o tions office. T h e pictures, taken
avail t h e m s e l v e s of yearby a professional photographer,
round insurance.
sell for $3.00.

Deep in t h e basement for
those of you w h o care t o t a k e
notice, a mad painter has taken
u p residence.
For those w h o
look closer, t h e y m a y notice t h a t
it's only R o n M c G r a w .
He's
been repairing the weather station. In the next week or so
you will be able t o survey his
work as the station is t o be p u t
o u t for use in the meteorology
course.
Keep your eyes open
for t h e new little w h i t e building, Lock H a v e n ' s newest addition.

Those chemists on the t o p
floor
have about
everything
now.
Their new ice machine
has finally been completely i n stalled and, t o celebrate, the t o p
of it has been converted t o U l mer's Coffee Shoppe.
For a
Are these fads coming in . . . donation, anyone can have coffee
w i t h sugar and cream.
The
or going o u t ?
cups are even provided.

part, can be seen wearing their
jackets, parkas, o r stadium coats,
b u t here again we see gloveless
hands and hatless heads.
It is t r u e t h a t t h e fellows have
t h a t certain ""rugged" look as
they g o f r o m class t o class, and
we m u s t a d m i t t h a t skirts,
sweaters, and flats are more atFast Bears
t r a c t i v e t h a n coats, s c a r v e s ,
gloves, and boots, b u t remember
R u n n i n g polar b e a r s have
. . . practicability can also be a been timed at 2 5 miles per hour.
mode of fashion.
A man, r u n n i n g a mile in four
minutes, is traveling 1 5 m.p.h.

A n o t h e r rarity is the use of
scarves and h a t s . Cold, wint r y blasts m u s t not bother the
"Rich r e l a t i v e s seem to
majority of t h e students, even
t h o u g h laments of " M y ears are have one big a d v a n t a g e . T h e y
frozen; it is so cold o u t ! " are | a l w a y s live long."
quite c o m m o n .

Science Snijfles

Some species of ants install
anti-freeze in the w i n t e r . T h e y
generate alcohol in their bodies
t o cope w i t h the cold weather.

—•—
Baseballs
A major league baseball club
uses approximately 8 50 dozen
baseballs in a season.

O n l y a m a d scientist could
spend six hours preparing a c o m - SCC SETS — from page 1
plex substance and then drop t h e mission to use certain funds p r e flask and all o n the floor. Yet viously alloted to t h e m for the
purchase of t w o ""walkie-talkt h a t ' s the w a y it happened i n
ies."
T h e y will be available to
room 306.
A n y o n e wishing any organization o n campus.
f u r t h e r information should conJames Reeser, representing the
t a c t T o m Gilmore. N o t to be I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y C o u n c i l , reoutdone, an associate boiled hers quested $200 from t h e council
away. Ask Martha Bolinger if t o meet a d e b t o c c u r r i n g from
she's learned h o w t o boil water t h e poor sale of s t u d e n t directories last semester. A f t e r some
yet — she does ""real fine" in
discussion, Clifton, a sophomore
O r g a n i c lab.
class officer, ofFered to loan t h e

T h e general c r y of the stuIn keeping u p with t h e chemdents on c a m p u s seems to be,
""why isn't there planned ac- istry d e p a r t m e n t , the geology
tivity after t h e
w r e s t l i n g d e p a r t m e n t has just uncrated a
matches and basketball games?"
map case. It was placed in room
In an interview w i t h Dean
Patricia W a t t it was learned that
this is no fault of t h e administration b u t of t h e different organizations on campus w h o do
not wish to sponsor an activity
for only a few hours.
Plans have been completed for
Monroe H u r w i t z , manager of
Gym
the bookstore, has presented a presenting t h e Danish
plan, proposed by t h e Eagle T e a m under t h e direction of
W i n g , t h a t on the Friday and Erik Flensted-Jensen in an asSaturday evenings when there is sembly p r o g r a m during the first
no planned activity on campus, semester of n e x t year.
t h e Eagle W i n g will remain open
T h e visit of the Danish G y m
and e n t e r t a i n m e n t will be pro- T e a m will be sponsored by the
vided by a combo.
This will S C C assembly committee and
enable the students t o get t o - will be under the management
gether and dance.
responsibility of the Physical
Dean W a t t also pointed o u t E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t .

money t o I F C as
paid before this
A charter was
pha Phi O m e g a ,
vice fraternity.

long as it is reclass graduates.
granted to Ala national ser-

Visit of Renown Danish Gym
Team Slated for Next Year

that on those evenings when the
Eagle W i n g is open, Russell Hall
recreation room will be open for
watching television and playing
ping-pong and S m i t h
Hall
lounge for playing cards and
listening t o records.

T h e performers, \6 girls and
16 boys, r a n g i n g in age from
17 t o 2 J , were selected from the
most skillful gymnasts in Denmark.
T h e y represent a wide
variety of careers, including
teaching, nursing, m a n y buildIf these plans follow t h r o u g h ing trades, and social service.
they will only be successful Their interest in c o m m o n is their
dedication to physical education
through your support!

as a means of g r o w t h , t h e health,
and the happiness of t h e individual. Their demonstrations include advanced and r h y t h m i c a l
gymnastics, t u m b l i n g , bodybuilding exercises, and a variety
o f Danish folk dances for w h i c h
t h e gymnasts are dressed in national costumes. T h e a u t h e n t i c
folk dances are performed w i t h
special care t o give the t r u e version of the steps, r h y t h m and
pantomime.
T w o performances are planned.
T h e afternoon p r o g r a m ,
1:10 to 2 p.m., will be free t o
college students only. T h e eveni n g p r o g r a m , 8:30 t o 10:30
p.m., will be by ticket admission
only; $1.00 for children, students and f a c u l t y ; $2.00 for
adults. Both performances will
be held in t h e field house.

Page 4

Thursday, F e b r u a r y 14, 1963,

PSU Prof Gets
Post at LHSC
John G. Spiese, w h o holds a
Bachelor of Science degree in
education from Millersville State
College and a Master of Arts
degree in history from t h e Pennsylvania State University, is now
s u b s t i t u t i n g for Charles Vonada
w h o is on sabbatical this semester.
Spiese is te.iching Survey of
W o r l d Civilization and C o n t e m porary W o r l d Problems.
Previously, he t a u g h t one year at
Bellwood-Antis H i g h School and
t w o years at Penn State.
Spiese said t h a t Lock H a v e n
State College is ""the most personable, congenial
atmosphere
which I've ever encountered —
b o t h students and t h e adminis-

Tempest Winners...Lap 1!
ASHTON B. BURKE
U. OF KENTUCKY

ROGER P. BLACKER
N.Y.U.

JOHN N. BIERER
THE CITADEL

LUCY LEE BASSETT
EMORY U.

WILLIAM P. MARTZ
KENT STATE U.

Did you win in Lap 2?

i^orority

LAP 2 . . .

by
Pam Swartz
S I G M A K A P P A — Members
of t h e fall pledge class of t h e
Sigma Kappa sorority held a T V
Commercial p a r t y in h o n o r of
their sisters last week. Members
came as characters from various
T V commercials.
Miss J o A n n e
Zimmerer,
graduate of Montana State U n i versity and Sigma Kappa's national traveling secretary, arrived on Lock H a v e n ' s campus
S a t u r d a y , t o supervise rush
period and inspect t h e Delta Pi
chapter.
Pres. Ricki H o r n conducted
Sigma Kappa's formal initiation,
Friday, in Russell Hall R e c .
room.
T h e new initiates were
Kaaren E c k h a r t , Bonni Ishler,
Lynne Koeber, Pamela Geesey,
Barbara H o c k r i e n , Esther Szy-1
manski, and P e n n y Close.
A L P H A SIGMA T A U — T h e
sisters of Alpha Sigma T a u held
their formal initiation last week
in Russell Hall Rec. r o o m . T h e
new initiates were Shirley Christ,
D o r o t h y Bayer, A n n Mapes,
Suzanne Taylor, and Eleanor
Kiessling.
O n e of a series of meetings
was held last Thursday in the
Rec room. T h e theme for this
series is '"The I m p r o v e m e n t of
Personality,"
"'Qu,ilities' of
mind and spirit that every fine
person should h a v e " was the
topic of this meeting.
!!•

s:-

«•

SIGMA S I G M A SIGMA —
T h e sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority attended ""Twelfth
N i g h t " presented by t h e C a n adian Players last week in Price
Auditorium.

My Neighbors

i n WINNING I
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IMPORTANT! If you hold any of t h e 1 0 w i n n i n g
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2. C002912
3. B638354

Air ciaiins for fernptraisa^
must be sent via registered mail, postmarked by
February 23, 1963 and received by the judges no

If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a
4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by
RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See
official claiming rules on reverse of your license
plate, and observe claiming dates given above.)

CONSOLATION PRIZE N U M B E R S !
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More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public.

35 Tempests to go!
Get set for the next lap . . . 15 more Tempests and 20
more Consolation Prizes! It's never been easier to win
no essays, no jingles, no slogans. Just pick up an
entry blank where you buy your cigarettes. Enter now . . .
nter often. Any entry received by March 1st, can win
one of 35 Tempests still to go! Of course, entries you've
already submitted are still In the running!
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far ahead In smoking satisfaction!
"You m e a n I c a n b l a m e It
all o n m y p a r e n t s ? "

THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALERI

Thursday, February 14, 1963

Page 5

Speech Prof
IRC Hears Talk on Castroism Diet to Gain Weight?
"Smaller C e n t r a l American that Mexico does not have a
Urges Serious counrties
Try Reducing Pills
are for the Castro neutralist idea and has a certain
movement if they can get mili- affection t o w a r d the Cuban
Well, you have guessed it by
Soda Pop Paddleford is on a
Choice of Topics tary backing," said Carlos As- move.
diet — a juke box diet. For now. Soda Pop and Peter not
A noted Pennsylvania speech
authority urges that students
who are being taught public
speaking be encouraged to speak
on serious subjects in their classroom practice, avoiding such
"frivolous, shallow topics" as
"My Weekend at the Shore" and
"How to Park a Car."
Dr. Gordon F. Hostettler,
vice president of the Pennsylvania Speech Association, says
that frivolous subjects tend to
"sap and improverish the minds
of students and to debase the
study of speech."
Writing in the current edition
of the Pennsylvania Speech Annual, a yearly pubhcation of the
PSA, Dr. Hostettler says that a
speaker's message and content
should be superior in importance
to his speech skills and techniques.
"Emphasis upon adequate research and knowledge, logical
analysis, and sound reasoning is
the essence of speech instruction," he relates.
Dr. Hostettler, head of the
Department of Speech at Temple
University, says: "The study of
speech includes broad areas of
knowledge and involves a great
deal more than mere 'skill.' An
ability in speech is essential for
the meaningful participation of
a liberally educated man in our
democratic society."
If you've got a fling for skiing, hook up with Mr. Ridenour's gang at Skimont. We hear
it's quite a place. For the winter sports addicts, toboggoning
at Eagles Mere —and we suppose at other sport spots — has
been excellent during the past
few weeks. The tennis court by
the Bucktail Park, too, has been
packed with skaters recently —
and it's only a few blocks away.

tiz, of Buenos Aires, Argentina,
who spoke at the recent International Relations Club meeting.
The larger countries, however,
think Castro is an interesting,
funny figure, said Astiz. Also,
he said, not all Latin American
countries are free and equal to
do what they want and many
felt that only the United States
should solve the conflict with
Cuba. But after the recent
Cuban crisis, the speaker said,
the Latin American countries
voted to exclude Cuba from the
American system.
In discussing Mexico's relationship with Cuba, Astiz said

"The internal policies of Castro government did not threaten
U.S. Nationally, but threatened
U.S. property in Cuba," said
Astiz.
The Latin American
countries, he added, did not
mind the internal properties of
the Castro regime and did not
like the movement toward the
Soviet bloc.
During his talk, Astiz read
several of Castro's speeches
which he said were usually quite
long and reflected Castro as being quite emotional.
A question and answer period
followed.

Arizona Senator
College Band Plans
To Speak at PSU
For Winter Concert
Artist Series
The College Band is working

breakfast, he has a "reducing
pill," hott coffee, and three fat
jelly doughnuts. In mid-morning, he drinks two bottles of
Coca-Cola. His lunch consists
of a "reducing pill," peanut butter sandwiches, cheese crackers,
lemon cake, and a popsicle —
all washed down with cherry
soda. In mid-afternoon, he does
away with a small GrahamCracker pie and a large glass of
root beer. For supper, it's another "reducing pill," french
fries heaped with ketchup, a
hot dog with mustard, a hamburger with r e l i s h sauce, a
chocolate eclair with custard
filling, and, of course, pop.
With all that food in one day,
you would think a rabbit would
be full of sweets, but not Soda
Pop Paddleford. His neighbor,
Mr. Peter, the Hare, just walked
in. H e said, "How about having a hot fudge sundae, covered
with delicious brown sauce, and
a big spoonful of w h i p p e d
cream, topped with a fine helping of toasted nuts, and a bright
red cherry?"

only enjoyed themselves while
eating, but they also enjoyed the
company they met. By this, I
mean two attractive does named
Jane and Joan. Soda Pop and
Peter decided to put the girls
on the juke box diet, so now we
have four people enjoying the
same diet.
Now there is nothing wrong
with Paddleford, Peter, and the
does, except at nineteen they are
beginning to lose their teeth and
to look a slight bit chubby. No,
there's n o t h i n g wrong with
them — much.
People like Soda Pop Paddleford "want to have their cake
and eat it too." To them, diet
means nothing, and good eating habits are never learned.
How about one of those reducing pills, Dad?

The Penn State Artist and toward a busy spring semester
Lecture Series will present the schedule.
following programs this spring:
A winter concert is being
PhyUis Curtin, Feb. 16.
planned for Friday, March 1, in
Price Auditorium and an assemNetherlands C h a m b e r Orbly program for May 2. The
chestra, Szymon Goldberg, conband will travel to A l t o o n a
ductor, Feb. 23.
Paddleford answer, "It's all
March 5 to make a television
"America Dances" with Ruth film to be presented on "Hori- right with me."
St. Denis, Melissa Hayden, Matt zons" over WFBG Saturday,
Soda Pop and Peter agree to
March 9.
Mattox, March 3.
have one last meal before retirThe regular outdoor pops con- ing for the night, so they decide
S e n a t o r Barry Goldwater,
cert is scheduled for May 23 on to go to the "Green Flue." This
April 5.
is a place where the gang goes
the steps of the auditorium.
to enjoy theniselves with eats
The Pittsburgh Symphony
and dancing.
Orchestra, William Stelnburg,
conductor, April 7.
Salary Wanted
Justice
William
Douglas,
A Colorado high school grad
April 19.
uate, filling out an employment
Tickets for the general public application form, came to the
go on sale two days before the line, "Salary desired." He wrote
performance at the registration in: "Yes."
desk in the Hetzel Union Build^
ing. The price is $1.50.

iht Old 'limwv

Before too many assignments
get you down, take in the home
basketball and swimming competitions. Attendance at the
former have been sad. As for
" T h e quickest way now-awrestling, well — just continue days to get a doctor is to t u r n
to be there.
on your TV set."

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Bafo Sfiop
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Assorted Pastries
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Every Occasion
Only a 24-hour notice for
birthday & special cakes

141 East Main Street
PHONE

Blue C h i p stocks pay s l i g h t l y m o r e ,
b u t if y o u w a n t 1 0 0 % interest o n
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HUB,

Lock Haven's Fashion Center

for Young Men.
the k i n d

stop

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at

THE

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of wearing

apparel

a l w a y s d r a w s the most

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interest.

Regal & Blum

Winter Sale

Jewelers
106 E. Main St.
Lock Haven

Prices Reduced
on
MEN'S WEAR

— Headquarters for —

FLORENCE MILLER'S
Alteration

ti Tailoring

Shop

28V2 E. M a i n Street — Second Floor

Over John Marshall's Store
LADIES' and MEN'S alterations, coats, dresses, knit
suits, pleated skirts, formals, trousers, sleeves, shortened,
tapered or otherwise altered, also repairs and monograming — so — get your sad glad rags and take them to
FLORENCE'S SHOP for quality and prompt service.
Hours — 9 : 3 0 - 4 daily except Sat., 9:30 - noon; open
Monday Eve. 6-8; closed Wed. or Phone 748-6363.

Before You Get Bogged Down
Bowl a Few Games
at

the

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LOCK HAVEN

Open bowling Friday,
Saturday and Sunday

Watches - Diamond*
Onyx & Birthstone rings
Lugrgrage - Appliances
Electric Shavers
Typewrriters - Silverware

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CASH or CREDIT
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Record Players
Giftware
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no E. Main Street

Full line of Hallmark
Contemporary
and

Greeting Cards
School Supplies
O p e n Stock of Eaton's Stationery
Open until

8 p.m.

Page 6

T h u r s d a y , February 14, 1963

Interest Mounts as Eagles
Cagers Seek 47 Football, Soccer Players
Prepare to Meet Bloomsburg Win Saturday Awarded Varsity Letters
by
Jim Keenan

by
Skip Fennell

W i t h t h e final t w o w e e k s of
basketball just around the corner, our 1-11 Bald Eagles still
have a chance t o end the victory
famine which has been plaguing
them since their 69-66 win over
Bloomsburg h a s continued to pound all foes into Juniata on Dec. 12.
submission in convincingly easy fashion with the ex- Falling t o the Slippery Rock
ception of Waynesburg which
" R o c k e t s " 73-65 Saturday, the
home forces played one of their
bowed stubbornly, 1 8 - 1 1 , t w o
TICKET SALE
better home games despite the
weeks ago.
score. Coach Daley's five m e e t
T h e r e will be N O advance these same " R o c k e t s " in a reC o a c h Russ H o u k and his
squad c o n t i n u e t o predict an sale of tickets for t h e L H S C m a t c h at Slippery Rock this
easy v i c t o r y over Lock H a v e n Bloom wrestling m a t c h Feb. Saturday, a t their massive new
23.
despite their close v i c t o r y over
fieldhouse.
W a y n e s b u r g . T h e Bald Eagles
General admission tickets
W i t h a n o t h e r good team
tangled w i t h W a y n e s b u r g last
will be on sale at the door. effort and some i m p r o v e d foul
Saturday, at W a y n e s b u r g , and
shooting o u r Bald Eagles could
Students will be admitted
the results may reveal the comeasily make Saturday's game vicparative s t r e n g t h of the t w o with their I D cards and 50 tory n u m b e r t w o in this long
cents.
O
t
h
e
r
s
will
be
charged
teams.
( N o results available at
and losing season.
$1.25.
press t i m e ) .
Last week m a n y of the fans
T h e S C C will charter a bus remarked h o w the " g o t e a m "
W h i l e unconfirmed
reports
t o Blomsburg if enough s t u persist t h a t the loquacious H o u k
(second u n i t ) got things movintends t o shift several men t o dent interest is shown. T h e ing when it seemed Lock H a charge will be $1.25 if 50
new weights for the Lock H a v e n
ven's chances were slim. I t was
persons sign u p .
If fewer interesting t o note t h a t this unit
m a t c h in order t o insure a relapersons sign u p , t h e charge
tively easy v i c t o r y ,
Coach
at one t i m e "chopped d o w n "
will be slightly higher. R e Charles Ridenour of t h e Bald
Slippery R o c k ' s lead from 14
Eagles remains o u t w a r d l y calm serve your seat on t h e bus b y
to 6 points, and t h r e w a scare
and says very little about the signing u p in t h e bookstore. into the confident " R o c k e t s . "
f o u r t h c o m i n g m a t c h . Ridenour
It Is hoped a scare in t h e form
appears t o be c o n t e n t t o sit back in the East, and become the o b - of a victory can be t h r o w n at
and let t h e team speak for itself stacle w h i c h m i g h t derail t h e Slippery R o c k Saturday.
on t h e mats.
Statistics
again show Bob
Bloom Express!
Mills, Jay Garner, G a r y Myers,
Lock H a v e n has improved
and W a y n e Short u p there as
w i t h each m a t c h , and t h e c u n team leaders. Mills, Garner and
n i n g t e c h n i q u e and coaching
Myers pace t h e scorers and again
ability of Ridenour is becoming
Mills, Short and Myers control
more apparent w i t h each passing
clash. R e c e n t l y Ridenour's men
T h e women's basketball t e a m the boards.
p u t f o r t h their finest effort t o take on t h e alumni Saturday at
date and disposed of Edinboro in 2 p.m. in Rodger's G y m .
Alamazingly easy fashion, 2 8 - 3 .
ways c u n n i n g , t h e r e t u r n i n g Plans for Tennis Club
T h e keen competition at sev- g r a d u a t e s won a decisive v i c t o r y To Be Offered Soon
eral weights, t h e improvement over the Eaglets last year.
"Tennis a n y o n e ? " In the near
T h e cagers travel t o Bloomsof newcomers Blacksmith, Linander, and Sizak, t h e r e t u r n of b u r g Tuesday in an a t t e m p t t o future this m a y be a c o m m o n
Cook and Bossert, the emergence t u r n the tables on the huskies saying on campus. Because of
of Bill Radford as a fine com- w h o defeated the girls in their s t u d e n t interest, George Lawt h e r of t h e Physical Education
petitor, the willingness of Biff opener 3 5-27.
While t h e paper was going t o D e p a r t m e n t has disclosed tenW a l i t z e r to compete at 123 lbs.
after three highly successful sea- press, the team met St. Francis tative plans for the formation of
a tennis club this spring.
sons at 137 lbs., the rise of Fred twice.

The dual meet between Lock Haven a n d Bloomsburg- F e b . 23 is creating a t r e m e n d o u s a m o u n t of interest in national wrestling circles a s well as on both
college campuses.

Eaglettes Battle
Alumni Saturday

Powell as a team leader and great
champion, and t h e positive att i t u d e of the team and coach
have all combined t o make this
w r e s t l i n g squad one of t h e finest

Varsity players are Laraine
Albrecht, Bonnie Bitzer, K a t h y
d e m o n s , Betty Gommei, R u t h
(Chip) Lauver, M a r t y W i l l e t s ,
J u d y Brymesser, Syl Kerstetter,
Fran Maher, B o b b i R o b e r t s ,
J u d y Sunski and Sharon Taylor.

I M Basketball
Has Full Schedule Swimmers Host
T h e 1963 i n t r a m u r a l basket- Millersville S.C.

ball season in under w a y and
by Marie Marcotte
eight games h a v e been played b y
Swim
team season is in full
t h e t i m e this paper w e n t t o
press.
D r . H . D . Corbin has swing and Lock H a v e n t a n k m e n
designated Richard Fenton and will have s w u m four of their
W a r r e n Rinker as league officials. eight scheduled dual meets by
the time this paper goes to press.
T h e r e are 23 t e a m entries this Last week Bloomsburg bowed
season; 12 teams in the A m e r i - t o Lock H a v e n b y a score of 56can League and 11 in the N a - 39. In t w o other m e e t s Lock
tional. Games will be played on H a v e n lost t o Lycoming and
Tuesd.iy and T h u r s d a y nights in East Stroudsburg. O d d l y enough
T h o m a s field house.
A t the the score of b o t h meets was
t e r m i n a t i o n of t h e season t h e t o p Lock H a v e n 4 1 , t h e opponents,
t e a m of each league will play for 54. T h e team will have another
the championship.
chance at East Stroudsburg and
Last year's w i n n e r was the Lycoming later on in the s e a B u c k t a i l team w h i c h boasts a son here at Lock H a v e n .
Keeping u p a fast pace is K i m
record of t w o wins and one loss.
E a r l y predictions have the T K E LeVan b y breaking five school
Lou Frain
T o r n a t d o e s , t h e Hasbeens, and and pool records.
t h e Zips of the A m e r i c a n Lea- has shown m u c h improvement
gue, and the Bucktails and the b y having three pool records t o
Sigma Pi Falcones of the N a - his c r e d i t .
You will have a chance t o
tional League as t h e teams t o
beat this season.
Times and support t h e swim team this Satdates of games t o b e played will urday when t h e y will host Millersville State College at 2 p . m .
be posted in social square.

This club will participate in
extramural matches w i t h nearby colleges u n t i l it is ready to
enter r e g u l a r intercollegiate
competition.
If the plans for the club are
completed, L a w t h e r w'll be glad
to answer any questions from
interested candidates.

Lock H a v e n State College has
awarded varsity letters t o 27
members of t h e football team
and 20 members of the soccer
team.
W i n n i n g football letters w e r e
Paul Bates, Douglas Baublitz,
Joseph Beck, T h o m a s Bossert,
Robert Braine, Kenneth B u m garner, Richard Clifton, Joseph
Coldren, Dennis D u t t r y , Joseph
Enedy, David E r d m a n ,
Guy
G r a h a m , Barry H a n b u r g e r ,
Richard D . H o o v e r , D a n K e e nan.
W i l h a m J. L y n c h , Louis E.
Mascare, Richard E. Miller, Mike
Minnucci, R i c h a r d Peterson,

J o h n Reish, Michael R i c h i n o ,
K e n t Schlopy, T h o m a s Lee Servatius, James D . Shimp, Ronald
W . Swierzbin, James W a l t z .
W i n n i n g soccer l e t t e r s were
E d w a r d Beaver, Richard Bills,
R i c h a r d A. Boyer, Claude D a r r ,
Francis Fennell, Philbert Gill,
W a l t e r H o r n e r , William J o h n s ton, Edward Journey, Robert
Kievit, Donald Leese, R o b e r t
Lehr, Richard M a r t z , E d w a r d
McMath.
Ronald Miller, G a r y Myers,
G a r y O r w i g , G o r d o n Strauss,
K e n n e t h Van D e m a r k , Folkert
Van Karssen.

*

/

B. Mills (in a i r ) , G. Myers (partly hidden) and W. Short
(right) in action against Edinboro.

Cagers Travel; Others Home
The basketball t e a m travels to Slippery Rock
Saturday to m e e t the Rockets in a return tilt. SR holds
a 2-2 western conference record and a 7-2 overall
record as of our deadline.
The Bald Eagles, up until press time, cling to a
0-4 conference log a n d a 1-9 overall record.
Millersville State College brings its swimmers a n d
wrestlers to Thomas Field House Saturday to compete
with the Bald Eagles. This will be t h e last home
match for LHSC's g r a p p l e r s this year.
The w o m e n ' s basketball t e a m will host t h e
alumni in a g a m e at 2 p.m. S a t u r d a y . The coeds t h u s
far have a 0-1 record and look for a win over t h e
former Lock Havenites.

Ski Club Plans Semester Activity
Carl B a r t l e t t , senior in elem e n t a r y education from Jersey
Shore, demonstrated
various
techniques of skiing at the first
meeting of the Ski C l u b recently
held in T h o m a s Field House.

our, wrestling coach and assista n t professor of health education. T h e club plans t o elect
officers within a few weeks, and
hopes to make m a n y skiing trips
t h r o u g h o u t t h e semester.
T h e Ski C l u b , one of the
Meetings will be held in t h e
newest organizations on campus, Field House every Tuesday at 1
was initiated b y Charles Riden- p . m .

Wrestlers Prepare for Bloom
by Monte Shepler
All roads le.id to Bloomsburg!
T h e climax t o another great season for the grapplers will come
next Saturday n i g h t at Bloom.
Both teams h a v e been pointing
to this m a t c h all season, and it
will live u p to all its expectations.
Since our last article the grapplers have racked up four more
wins to set their season record
at 8 - 1 . T h e y have t a k e n Ithaca,
Rochester
Institute,
East
Stroudsburg, and the highlyrated W a y n e s b u r g over the
coals.
T h e East Stroudsburg m a t c h
was one of t h e best of t h e year.
From the start of Walizer's
m a t c h to t h e final buzzer, we
were sitting on the edge of our
seats. N o t only was it an exciting m a t c h , b u t it was one in
which our w r e s t l e r s really
worked. It all started w i t h Fred

Powell's loss at 130 (first in 30
matches).
Blacksmith was so
disturbed t h a t he w e n t o u t and
rode his m a n for 7 i minutes of
their m a t c h . Bill had h i m on
his back several times b u t the
referee d i d n ' t w a n t to give a
fall. Linander's bout stood at
0-0 at the end of the second
period w i t h T e r r y on t o p .
He
had t o ride his m a n o u t t o get
a d r a w and t h a t is w h a t he did.
Radford had his man nailed
to the mat for about 20 seconds
before t h e ref finally awarded
the fall. Cook wrestled a beautiful match, b u t lost on a couple
of touchy calls. T h e ref d i d n ' t
seem t o w a n t t o a w a r d any
points for predicaments or near
falls, b u t as it t u r n e d o u t it
seemed he was saving t h e m for
Swope, who picked up t w o predicaments and one near fall t o
hand his m a n a sounding defeat.
Bossett had a little trouble w i t h

a bloody nose, b u t once the nose
was conquered so was
the
Stroudsburg man. H a r r y Sisak
m u s t have been w a t c h i n g Blacks m i t h p r e t t y closely because he
rode his opponent for a little
b e t t e r t h a n 7 minutes. W i t h the
poor refereeing t h a t took place
d o w n there we wonder how
some of the officials get their
ratings.
T h e grapplers gave W a y n e s b u r g a sound beating on the
Yellow Jackets' home floor last
Saturday. T h e Bald Eagles c a m e
up w i t h five victories ( t w o by
f a l l s ) , one loss, and t w o draws
t o hand the home team a 23-7
loss. T h e t w o pins came from
Walizer and Sisak, and b o t h occured in the second period. T h e
other three victories were P o w ell 2 - 0 , Linander 10-6, and
Swope 9 - 1 .
Blacksmith and
Cook drew 2-2 and 3-3 respectively, and Radford lost 9 - 3 .