The EAGLE EYE
VOL.

II — N o . 20

T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 7, 1963

STATE C O L L E G E , LOCK H A V E N , PA.

see Elections Slated for Monday
Mardi Gras Invades
L H S C Student Dance
By tomorrow n i g h t , the campus will be alive w i t h the carnival spirit of Mardi Gras as students, in their tropical dress,
head for the first event of t h e
weekend — the Polynesian Mardi Gras.
From 8-12 p.m., Rogers' g y m
will typify Polynesian n i g h t life
as records carry their casual
themes over the mat-covered
dance
floor.
Also
typifying
tropic festivities will be interm i t t e n t talent performed by
members of the s t u d e n t body.
A t m i d n i g h t , t h e first segm e n t of activities will end for
m a n y students, b u t for others
— the freshmen and sophomores
— it means only a short interval between m e r r i m e n t
and
work. T h e y k n o w w h a t their
job is for Saturday. T h e y know
they will have t o accomplish in
a few hours w h a t it took the
W A A 52 hours t o d o — decorating the field house. However,
w i t h full co-operation of all
members of both classes, even
such an unbelievable feat as this

is possible.
D e c o r a t i n g will begin at 12
noon Saturday.
All freshmen
and sophomores should make
plans t o be there by signing the
poster in social square o r cont a c t i n g W i l b u r Decker, Mark
Wallus, Fran H u r w i t z or A n d y
Gonzalez.
A t 9, all past hustle and bustle of the afternoon will automatically t u r n i n t o sophistication as t h e music of Mickey
Greenburg's 10-piece orchestra
and vocalist and formal atmosphere of a N e w York Mardi
Gras encompass the evening activities. D a n c i n g will culminate
at m i d n i g h t .
T h e freshmen and sophomores
hope their idea of contrasting an
informal evening w i t h a formal
evening will carry through, that
on Saturday night the guys will
take special pride in wearing
their best suits and the girls
their gowns or cocktail dresses,
and t h a t t h e Lock H a v e n State
campus will come t o life w i t h
the fervor of Mardi Gras.

Mickey Greenburg's Orchestra

Gymnastic Teams
To Perform Today

plishments during their college
years. These names will n o t be
made k n o w n until this time.

T h e s t u d e n t body is invited to
T h e men's and women's gym
witness b o t h these events. Deteams will perform in an assemtails can be found on page four.
bly program in the field house
today at 1:10 p . m . T h e program will be a m i x t u r e of activities by both teams.
It will
consist of men's v a u l t i n g on the
Swedish box, women's free exercise to the music of "Stranger
on the Shore," men's apparatus
work on the parallel bars, high
bar, rings and the trampoline,
and women's aparatus work on
the uneven parallel bars and tl
balance beam.

Pl^^
Don Charlton
President

Rick Clifton
Vice Pres.

Eileen Marsh
Rec. Sec.

Diane Carter
Corr. Sec.

Carlynn Crouse
Treasurer

Ron Fertile
Parliamentarian

^00
SCC slate
Qualifications of nominees on t h e s l a t e
sponsored by t h e Student Co-operative Council
follow:
D o n a l d Charlton, s o p h o m o r e in health e d u cation from Pittsburgh, president:
Senior class president, vice president of stud e n t c o u n c i l and valedictorian in high
school; member of the football and t r a c k
teams and representative of the athletic dep a r t m e n t in SCC and T K E .
Richard Clifton, s o p h o m o r e in e l e m e n t a r y
e d u c a t i o n from W i l l o w G r o v e , vice president:
Chairs several sub-committees of S C C ; represents his class on S C C ; a m e m b e r of A C E ,
P S E A - N E A , football team, and Sigma Pi.
Eileen M a r s h , s o p h o m o r e in s e c o n d a r y e d u cation from W a t e r f o r d , recording secretary:
Library c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n ; member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma,, aquafinsi, I R C and
PCEP.
D i a n e Carter, s o p h o m o r e in e l e m e n t a r y
e d u c a t i o n from Harrisburg, c o r r e s p o n d ing secretary:
Associate editor of Praeco; treasurer of her
class; chairman of Big Sister committee;
member of A C E , freshman customs committee. Alpha Sigma T a u , and Panhellenie
Council.
Carlynn Crouse, s o p h o m o r e in s e c o n d a r y
e d u c a t i o n from Williamsport, treasurer:
Choir representative to S C C ; member of
Business Service and freshman customs committee; W U S , SCA.
Ronald Fertile, s o p h o m o r e in health e d u c a tion from Greenville, P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n :
Member of football and, g y m teams and
TKE.

Also on the p r o g r a m will be
a combined American folk dance
and a modern dance done by the
women to the music of ""Mood
Indigo."
T h e afternoon performance will be capped off with
a ball routine by the women t o
the music of ""Canadian Sunset"
and t u m b l i n g by the men.
In addition t o this performance, outstanding students in
the physical education curricul u m will be presented gold
whistle awards for their accom-

COLLEGE G Y M TEAMS

form
Qualifications of nominees on the R e f o r m
Slate, presented to the s t u d e n t body by Donald
Hassinger, follow:
J o s e p h M a r r a z z o , s o p h o m o r e in e l e m e n t a r y e d u c a t i o n from Y a r d l e y , president:
Co-chairman of W U S ; m e m b e r of N e w m a n
Club and Sigma Pi.
Garfield M o o r e , s o p h o m o r e in e l e m e n t a r y
e d u c a t i o n from Colver, vice persident:
Member of A C E , Smith H a l l Council; i n t r a mural basketball and volleyball.
J a n e t Scott, s o p h o m o r e in h e a l t h e d u c a t i o n
from Churchville, recording secretary:
Secretary of her class, member of aquafins,
W A A , social and freshman customs c o m mittee. Delta Zeta pledge.
J o a n Kochik, s o p h o m o r e in e l e m e n t a r y e d u cation from S n o w S h o e , c o r r e s p o n d i n g
secretary:
Member of A C E ; Antigone cast.
Eleanor N o l a n , f r e s h m a n in h e a l t h e d u c a tion from C o l l e g e v i l l e , treasurer:
Member of W A A ; junior varsity goalie for
hockey team.
Larry J o n e s , s o p h o m o r e in e l e m e n t a r y e d u cation from A l l e n t o w n , p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n :
Sigma Pi; Look H o m e w a r d Angel cast.
These students form the only slate opposing the one set up by t h e SCC n o m i n a t i n g
committee. Platforms for both slates appear
on page 2.

Vote In Social Square
Election of officers f o r the 1963-64 Student Co-operative Council w i l l be held f r o m
9 a . m . to 7:30 p.m. M o n d a y In social
square. Present SCC class representatives
a n d faculty advisors w i l l be in charge.
A l l students are requested to vote.

T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 7 , 1963

Page 2

So We Soy . . .

The Lost Chords?
E n j o y m e n t MTBH s h a r e d b y t h e s t u d e n t b o d y

w h e n t h e "dinner music" w a s recently installed
in t h e c a f e t e r i a . B u t , th is p l a n w h i c h S C C s p e n t
m u c h hard work a n d m o n e y establishing h a s n o w
a p p a r e n t l y f a l l e n t h r o u g h . M o s t of t h e s t u d e n t
b o d y enjoyed t h e music but a f e w people found
it h a r d t o d i g e s t t h e i r f o o d w h i l e l i s t e n i n g t o
music.
In o r d e r t o h e a r t h e m u s i c n o w y o u m u s t s i t
at t h e f e w t a b l e s that a r e a r o u n d t h e s p e a k e r s
u n l e s s y o u w a n t t o strain y o u r e a r s t h e e n t i r e t i m e
y o u a r e e a t i n g . It a p p e a r s t h a t t h e n o i s e a n d
" c h a t t e r i n g " h a v e i n c r e a s e d since t h e m u s i c h a s
been played s o softly.
Since the student body h a s paid t h e m o n e y
t o h a v e t h e m u s i c i n s t a l l e d , w e f e e l t h a t w^e
s h o u l d h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o h e a r it Mrithout
strain.
T h e s t u d e n t s h a v e a s k e d f o r it l o n g
e n o u g h , s o w h y c a n ' t w^e h e a r i t ?

Congrats, Coach
H u b e r t J a c k r e s i g n e d last y e a r f r o m h i s
position as wrestling coach after his 20th season.
This year h e has been elected to the Helms Hall
of F a m e .
H i s e l e c t i o n t o t h e H a l l of F a m e c a m e a f t e r
h e h a d c o m p i l e d t h e best overall r e c o r d of a l l
s m a l l c o l l e g e s in t h e c o u n t r y . W h i l e w r e s t l i n g
c o a c h a t Lock H a v e n h e p o s t e d a n o u t s t a n d i n g
r e c o r d of 1 4 2 v i c t o r i e s , 3 6 d e f e a t s a n d four t i e s .
W e , t h e s t u d e n t b o d y of Lock H a v e n S t a t e
C o l l e g e , w a n t t o a d d o u r c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to t h i s
deserving gentleman.
CONGRATULATIONS
"COACH!"

SCC pAviy Platform
T h e S C C " A c t i o n " Slate for
'6 3-'64 will be t h e voice of t h e
s t u d e n t b o d y o n campus. I t is
o u r aim t o be t h e i n s t r u m e n t of
t h e s t u d e n t s , n o t the director!
W e stand behind these points:
1. T o u p - d a t e the present
S C C C o n s t i t u t i o n b y revising
t h e c o m m i t t e e system and b y
m a k i n g n e w allowances for t h e
LA curriculum.
2. T o initiate a definite awards c o m m i t t e e p r o g r a m which
will include all phases of college activity.
3. T o further the c u l t u r a l exchange p r o g r a m started b y the
present council and t o extend it
i n t o other phases of the college

life.
4. T o widen t h e s t u d e n t athletic p r o g r a m including t h e extending of student use of the
field house and Roger's G y m .
5. T o issue a new a n d improved student directory p u b lished by t h e S C C which will in-

Crucible Seeks
Student Talent
In t h e past it has been the
feeling t h a t t h e Crucible articles are selected entirely from
t h e advanced composition and
creative w r i t i n g classes.
A t t h e first Crucible staff
meeting recently, E d w a r d Hills
advisor stressed that Crucible
c o n t r i b u t i o n s are open t o the
school a n d that anyone having
s o m e t h i n g in a literary vein
w h i c h t h e y would like t o subm i t for possible publication m a y
do so before the end of March.
These selections m a y be subm i t t e d t o Hills in his office. Libr a r y 100, or given t o a n y of the
Crucible staff: Ronald Wilson,
editor, M a r y Knights, business
manager, Fred H a m m e r , circulation
manager,
Joe Vergilis,
George G r a n t , Mary L y n n e H a r ber, D a v e Ross, Jack Crowley,
T o n a D u n k l e , Vicki Steinberg,
Claudia W a s k o , Joanne Kanis,
and Karen McMichaels.

elude s t u d e n t s ' phone n u m b e r s ,
h o m e t o w n , school address and
c u r r i c u l u m . This will be under
a proposed " C o m p a s s " c o m m i t tee.
6. T o make available rooms in
U l m e r H a l l for s t u d e n t s ' study
purposes.
7. T o establish a vigorous
p r o g r a m of physical i m p r o v e m e n t on campus — such as sidewalks t o replace w o r n paths.
8. T o re-evaluate t h e present
c u t system b y w a y of a s t u d e n t
faculty poll.
W e feel
that
the points
b r o u g h t forth by this p l a t f o r m
are the answers t o immediate
problems on campus.
Many
n e w problems will arise b u t we
feel we are qualified to handle
each of t h e m as they occur.
" I t is neither w h a t S C C can
do for you, n o r w h a t you can do
for S C C , b u t w h a t we, as the
student body, can d o t h r o u g h
SCC t o g e t h e r . "

New Sorority
Founded Here
Delta Zeta sorority officially
established its 156th c h a p t e r on
our campus last week.
Mrs.
Betty Agler, national vice president in charge of membership
from Columbus, Ohio, a n d Miss
P a t t i Brown, traveling field secretary from Cinncinati, Ohio,
spent several days here interviewing the girls. T h e y plan to
pledge approximately 40 girls as
charter members — these names
will be printed at a later date.
T h e girls were ribbon pledged
d u r i n g last week and then were
pin pledged b y t h e Penn State
chapter of Delta Zeta over the
week end.
Formal initiation
will not be held u n t i l n e x t fall.
O n e of the advisors f o r the
group is Mrs. George H . H a y field; the other has n o t been
selected yet.
" T h e object of this sorority
shall be t o u n i t e its members in

"Right You Are . . . "
Tryouts Today

Your Choice: Games, Gowns?
You A r e ,
Odd Requirements Prevail
Are" by

T r y o u t s for " R i g h t
If You T h i n k Y o u
Luigi Pirandello, next m a j o r
production
by
the
College
Players will be held from 4-5
and 7-9 p . m . today in D r . J a c k
Handley's office in Price A u d i torium.
T h e cast is large and several
major and m i n o r roles are available.
Also, there will be o p p o r t u n i t y t o w o r k on this p r o duction in all technical aspects
as a means of being invited t o
take the t r i p t o Broadway w i t h
the players i n April.
T h e play will include three
sets and c h a r a c t e r stVidies i n
makeup.

Letters to Editor |
MUSIC LOST
Dear E d i t o r :
I k n o w t h e students appreciate the fact t h a t the S t u d e n t
Co-operative Council b o u g h t a
brand new record player. It is a
great asset and a great improvem e n t t o t h e college along w i t h
the new S C C office and pizza pie
oven in t h e Eagle W i n g passed
by council recently.
In recent weeks the music was
an added enjoyment and t h e
noise was reduced; however, r e cently t h e music has n o t been
heard and t h e noise once more
annoyingly increased.
Could t h e volume please be
turned u p ? If t h e people w h o
are in charge of t h e music would
see t o this job t h e cafeteria
would once more resume its
pleasant atmosphere. \ J u n i o r

TOO LOUD?
Dear E d i t o r :
This evening ( T h u r s d a y ) I
witnessed a r a t h e r disgusting display provided b y a couple w h o
eat regularly (in the diining
hall) . . . T h e complaint c o n cerned t h e music played in t h e
dining hall.
Said individuals
couldn't digest t h e meal because
the music was " t o o loud."
Personally speaking, this was
the first evening t h e music was
loud enough to be distinguishable about t h e regular din of
banging plates a n d silver — an
opinion echoed b y several others
to w h o m I talked.
I t is just
too bad w h e n a couple . . . c a n
make life miserable for so m a n y
in t h e interests of their every
w h i m and fancy. Maybe people
with such a delicate system
should eat somewhere else, where
they can be waited on hand and
foot in a soundproof room as
they obviously desire.
An ex-^aitress
P.S.—We noticed t h e complaint
w a s n ' t b r o u g h t f o r t h u n t i l aftC)r
the c o m p l a i n t a n t s had eaten.

Wolf to Speak
At English Club
George D . Wolf, associate
professor of social science will
discuss " T h e Civil W a r and A m erican L i t e r a t u r e " a t t h e E n g lish Club meeting Tuesday a t
7:30 p.m. in Smith Hall lounge.
the bonds of sincere and lasting
friendships, t o stimulate one a n other in t h e pursuit of k n o w ledge, t o p r o m o t e t h e moral and
'.ocial c u l t u r e of its members,
and t o develop plans for guidance and u n i t y in action; o b jects w o r t h y of t h e highest aim
and purpose of associated effort,"
the national booklet states.

E v e r y t h i n g f r o m oranges t o golf
balls are used b y physical education majors t o practice their
juggling.
In F u n d a m e n t a l s of
Teaching I, these diligent j u g glers learn h o w t o teach children by imitation.
T h e a r t of
juggling is one of the m o r e fascinating tricks they learn in
class.
"Look Mr. G r u b e , isn't t h a t
a black-eyed ostrich s i t t i n g in
t h a t maple t r e e , " says an i n d u s trious m e m b e r of the 5:30 a.m.
ornithology class, which makes
a practice of g e t t i n g u p at t h e
crack of d a w n t o go bird w a t c h ing. These students brave t h e
elements once a week going o u t
i n t o the fields t o classify birds
for their ornithology notebooks.
Has your advisor ever suggested t a k i n g a subject where
you will be one among m a n y of
a far-removed c u r r i c u l u m ? For
example, h o w would y o u feel as
an English major teaching t h e
game " R e d R o v e r " t o a g r o u p
of your so-called fellow s t u dents?
M i x or m a t c h your
courses at y o u r o w n discretion.
T h e y could be f u n .

I d o n ' t believe i t ! D o you
realize w h a t other students e n dure in c u r r i c u l u m s other t h a n
your own?
H e r e is a preview
of some odd requirements in
courses. W a t c h o u t for those
electives!
For instance, did you k n o w
that in costume and m a k e - u p
classes last semester, each student was required t o make a
full-length colonial g o w n from
ten yards of material?
If y o u
look closely as you w a l k t h r o u g h
Russell Hall you just m i g h t see
one of these small t e n t s h a n g i n g
on a clothes rack. Incidentally,
they make wonderful conversation pieces.
Has your r o o m m a t e ever cornered you and a group of friends
in a room d e m a n d i n g t h a t you
learn t o play " D r i p D r o p t h e
Handkerchief,"
"Crows
and
Grains" or m a y b e a round or
t w o of " M u l b e r r y B u s h ? " P h y sical Education in t h e Elementary Grades required college m e n
and women t o play kiddy games
in order t o teach t h e m t o children.
Oops,, I dropped an orange!

Reform Parfy P/afform
T h e foundation of t h e R e form tickets' p l a t f o r m will be
based u p o n p u t t i n g t h e power
of t h e S C C i n t h e hands of t h e
students where it rightfully b e longs. W e wish t o c o m m e n d t h e
previous officers of t h e s t u d e n t
council o n a job well done. Y e t
m a n y issues remain unsolved.
T h e R e f o r m P a r t y will initiate an entirely n e w p r o g r a m of
giving more emphasis t o t h e i n dividual at o u r college. It is i n deed a sad c o m m e n t a r y t h a t i n dividualism has often been discouraged at Lock H a v e n State.
W e will reverse this p a t t e r n .
Action will be taken t o set u p
an awards c o m m i t t e e which will
recognize t h e o u t s t a n d i n g s t u dent in each c u r r i c u l u m .
W e will appoint a n e w food
service c o m m i t t e e t h a t will cond u c t a t h o r o u g h investigation
of t h e m a n y problems facing us
in this area.
Also t h e c o m mittee o n l a u n d r y service will
be reorganized in an effort t o
find a satisfactory answer t o this
problem.
In order t o make more recreational facilities available t o t h e
students we will strive t o have
the field house and Roger's g y m
open more evenings. Also, since
m a n y students have expressed a
desire t o have the union open
later on weekends, we will strive
to achieve their request.
W e will also continue the program of bringing big n a m e e n tertainment t o t h e campus, w i t h
more attention paid t o s t u d e n t
suggestions in this field.
All too often t h e freshman
customs have been meaningless

and of little value.
W e will
take action t o assure a b e t t e r
p r o g r a m of freshman c u s t o m s .
Freshmen themselves will be
given more representation a n d
made aware of student g o v e r n ment.
T h e c o m m u t i n g students have
too long been an area of sad
neglect at Lock H a v e n .
The
Reform P a r t y pledges t o create
a program t h a t will give more
emphasis t o t h e c o m m u t i n g s t u dent and his representation in
student g o v e r n m e n t .
Also, t o
alleviate a long time problem
in this area, w e will a t t e m p t t o
create more facilities f o r c o m m u t i n g students.
In t h e best interests of all resident students w e will t r y t o secure the services of a full time
nurse o n campus.
As prospective officers of s t u dent council, w e will dedicate
ourselves t o establishing better
communications
between
the
council activities and s t u d e n t s .
W e will make a renewed effort
t o get more s t u d e n t participation
in council meetings.

ACE To Hear
Talks On Education
T h e Association of Childhood
Education meeting will be held
Tuesday n i g h t at 7:30 i n Price
Auditorium.
Dr. Alan L. McLeod, chairm a n of the language arts d e p a r t m e n t , and D r . Eizens A .
Ozolins, professor of economics,
will discuss t h e education and
schools of their respective c o u n tries, Austraha a n d Latvia.

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock H a v e n , P a .
Published weekly b y s t u d e n t s d u r i n g t h e r e g u l a r school
y e a r e x c e p t d u r i n g holidays a n d e x a m i n a t i o n s .
PENNY H A I N , Editor
MARY COFFEY, Advertising Manager

BARB FAY, Business Manager

Sue Helwig, Joel Klingerman, M e l Hodes, Marie Marcotte, Monte
Shepler, Gary Myers, Maureen Dolan, Pam Swartz, Fred Guyer,
Chris Dwyer and the Journalism Classes.

T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 7, 1963

Page 3

New Girls' Dornn Named Rise Shown in Book Sales;
For Coal Company Head Self-Service System Proves OK
The construction of the new women's dormitory,
which will be known as Woolridge Hall, has given
rise to the frequent question, "For whom are all of
these campus buildings and athletic fields named?"
After some investigation, we learned that the new
dormitory was named for Harold Woolridge, a 1911
graduate of this school. He was later a member of
t h e board of trustees here. W o o l ridge, presently living in Clearfield, is president of t h e W o o l ridge Coal C o m p a n y there and
is also a banker. A s a member
of t h e board of trustees and of
t h e A l u m n i Association, he was
interested in t h e college and contributed m u c h t o college affairs.
Because of his contributions, the
present board elected to name
t h e n e w d o r m in his honor.
Former Teacher
In 1960, when a new men's
d o r m , S m i t h H a l l , was opened
for residency it was dedicated by
t h e A l u m n i Association to Samuel S m i t h , former head of the
m a t h d e p a r t m e n t . Smith's portrait n o w hangs in t h e lounge
of t h e b u i l d n g which bears his
name. Russell Hall was named
for
another
former
faculty
member. Miss Lillian Russell.
C. M. Sullivan, a former teacher and dean, was name-sake
for our "beloved" landmark,
Sullivan H a l l .
Freshman women residing in
H i g h H a l l m a y find it interesting t o n o t e t h a t one of the
earlier deans of the college had
t h e highly improbable name of
M. D e T u r k H i g h . This fact is
apparently insignificant
when
compared t o his contributions
t o t h e college, for because of his
c o n t r i b u t i o n s , this d o r m i t o r y is
n o w k n o w n as H i g h Hall.
State Senator
State senators enter the pict u r e also, in t h a t Stevenson Libr a r y was so named in honor of
George B. Stevenson, a former
state senator from this district.
Price A u d i t o r i u m bears the
n a m e of t h e original donor of
t h e land whereon the college
( t h e n k n o w n as t h e Central
State N o r m a l School) stands. H e
was Philip M. Price, then a
member of t h e Board of T r u s tees. T h e field house was named
for D r . D a v i d W . Thomas, who
was himself a one-time great
athlete and also a former board
member.
In Coudersport, n o w lives
Archibald Akeley, an educator
and o n e - t i m e member of Lock
H a v e n State's board of trustees.
T h e campus school now bears
his name.
U n k n o w n to m a n y students,
the science building was not

Regal & Blum

named for the p r e s e n t head
of t h a t d e p a r t m e n t . D r . David
U l m e r , but for his father. D r .
Levi Ulmer, also at one time
head of the science department.
T h e late D r . Ulmer's portrait
hangs in the lobby of that classroom building.
O n l y one building on the
campus has been named for a
s t u d e n t . James Rogers, an a t h lete and a popular student, ret u r n e d after W o r l d W a r II and
accepted a position as a teacher
in St. Marys, where he died a
short time later.
The gymnasium now immortalizes this
name.
T h e football practice field,
Lawrence Field, was so named
for " W h i t e y " Lawrence, a former trainer of college athletic
teams. Lawrence, who now resides at Susque View, here in
Lock H a v e n , is well-known to
m a n y of our present athletes and
has been, upon occasion, an honored guest of t h e teams on away
trips.
T h e soccer field was named
for William M c C o l u m , a football tackle w h o was killed in
the b a t t l e of t h e Bulge d u r i n g
W o r l d W a r II.
H e held t h e
r a n k of captain.
T h e only completed building
on campus w h i c h has never been
endowed w i t h a proper noun is
the Special Education Building,
Perhaps this is due, in p a r t , t o
the fact t h a t t h e purpose of this
building is t o be dedication t o
special education.
N e i t h e r the classroom building being constructed behind
H i g h Hall n o r t h e athletic field
behind Smith H a l l has yet been
given a name.
O n e significant fact t o be ob-

b y Mary
A new self-service system of
buying books was p u t i n t o effect
for the first time this semester.
According t o Monroe H u r w i t z ,
manager of the bookstore, the
system was very successful. Students were permitted to get their
own books and then pay for
t h e m as they left. This eliminated the confusion that prevailed
during t h e past semesters.
H u r w i t z said t h a t t o their
knowledge no shoplifting occurred because students were not
allowed t o bring coats and books
into the stacks. Since students
entered one side of the room and
left on the other, the sale line
moved m u c h faster.
" W e were very pleased with
the co-operation we received
from t h e s t u d e n t s , " said H u r witz. I t is hoped that this system will be used in the fall because t h e q u a n t i t y of books will
be greater.

T h e editor of the Lock
Haven
Express, Rebecca Gross, was one
of five persons named t o the
1963 Board of Judges for the
annual award competition of the
James A . Finnegan Fellowship
Foundation.
T h e awards, given t o Pennsylvania college students interested in g o v e r n m e n t or political
careers, consist of six-week, fulltime, paid internships in a political or governmental office chosen by t h e award winners and
served d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r of
1963.
T h e Finnegan A w a r d was set
up in h o n o r of the late secretary
of the C o m m o n w e a l t h .
served is t h a t t h e respective
names were not bestowed upon
these buildings and fields simply because they sounded good
b u t because certain persons made
o u t s t a n d i n g contributions t o our
school, at some time d u r i n g their
lives.

McGregor
• Stetson
•
Nunn-Bush
•
Alligator
• Jayson
•
Worsted-Tex
• Middishade
•
Woolrich
• Hanes
Jerks

«
and

um

^oy\
1 1 0 E. M a i n Street

106 E. Main St.
Lock
Haven

Dishes

Cookies

— and —

Assorted Pastries
— for —

Every Occasion
O n l y a 2 4 - h o u r notice f o r
b i r t h d a y & special cakes
141 East Main
PHONE

2 for 1
EVERY TUESDAY

748-2746

JERRY

Only ice cream
products
Just

below

the

Street

College

LOCK HAVEN

FLORENCE MILLER'S
Alteration

ef Tailoring

Shop

Ladies and G e n t s
A L T E R A T I O N S — T A I L O R I N G — MONOGRAMMING
Come on Jane a n d Joe
Time for s n o w to b l o w
Get those s p r i n g rags r e a d y to g o
B r i n g t h e m here to sew, sew, s e w .

BRING YOUR FRIENDS A N D BOWL
•

Fun

•

Health

•

—^LEJVIINGTON

Recreation

—

O p e n B o w l i n g Friday,
Saturday and Sunday

CARDS and PARTY GOODS
—

for

—

—

St. Patrick's Day

G I F T S FOR A L L

Barnes & N o b l e College O u t l i n e Books

Phone 7 4 8 - 2 0 1 9

Cakes -

^^A^^smm

C a m e r a s - Radios
Record P l a y e r s
Giftware
CASH or CREDIT

Man^ans
Bafe Sdoi^

I met the sweetest, prettiest, most
glamorous g i r l here at Lock Haven
State that I ever saw. Dad, she's
g o t e v e r y t h i n g , but 1 can't e x p e c t
t o beat c o m p e t i t i o n , unless I g e t
some n e w IVY LEAGUE clothes at
THE HUB, Lock Haven's Fashion
Center for Young Men.
They've
g o t w h a t it takes t o meet and k e e p
the right p e o p l e . M y allowance is
" s h o t . " Please w i r e me some m o r e l

Creamette and
Gulf Service

Be " L a b e l " ConsciousI

of

millbrook art Rallcry

Dad.. I Need Help!

CAREY & SON

^cy-<

Compliments

all w i n n e r s

H u r w i t z said t h a t this semester, s e v e r a l thousand books
have been sold, a m o u n t i n g t o
$14,000.
Previously the total
bookstore sales including ice
cream
and
candy
totaled
$17,000 at the end of January,
1961.
W i t h the elimination of
all food products this year the
income was $20,000 for books
and other supplies, H u r w i t z
said.

Local Editor Named
Fellowship Judge

Jewelers

— Headquarters for —
W a t c h e s - Diamond*
Onyx & B i r t h s t o n e rings
L u g g a g e - Appliances
E l e c t r i c Shavers
T y p e w r i t e r s - Silverware

Coffey
" M a n y schools, such as B u c k nell, use the same system," he
said, " a n d these schools do n o t
permit students to enter w i t h
coats or books." H u r w i t z explained t h a t some schools have
lockers like bus stations, where
a student p u t s ten cents in the
locker and gets a key. W h e n he
returns t h e key, t h e ten cents
is returned.
A t present, there
is no intention of having this
system in our bookstore, b u t
just in the book room in Smith
Hall.

Free refill w i t h Parker T-Ball Jotter —

Submarines

$1.95

—

featuring

Meatball

—
—

Cosmos

—

Just b e l o w the College
Open Daily — / / a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Sunday — 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Pizza

Page 4

T h u r s d a y , March 7, 196}

Walizer, Powell,Cook,
Blacksmith, Swope Cop
State College Titles
by John Weidman

A t this year's 21st annual State College Conference the Lock Haven Bald Eagles placed a strong
second to a well-balanced Bloomsburg Huskie squad
by t h e score of 103 to 87. Lock Haven a n d Bloomsburg dominated the ten weight classes of the tournament by taking five firsts each, but the Huskies qualified more men in the important
second and third slots to squeak
b y the Ridenour m a t m e n for
their second consecutive State
College Championship.
Bringing home the silver cups
for t h e Bald Eagles were Biff
Walizer at 123, Fred Powell at
130, Bill Blacksmith at 137,
Roger Cook at 167, and Jerry
Swope at 177.
In the initial round at the
115 pound class Bald Eagle's J i m
Bemis registered his first pin of
his college carer over Lee Foster
of Mansfield, b u t then fell at the
hands of Huskie Gerald Fortney
8-0 in the second round of the
t o u r n a m e n t . Fortney later went
o n to w i n at 115.
Keep Titles
Biff Walizer and Fred Powell,
t w o former state college champions, each successfully defended
their titles at 123 a n d 130 respectively.
Walizer beat Bill
H u g h e s of Bloom 2-0 in the
finals in what was one of the
most exciting matches all year.
Fred Powell, defending his
130 lb. title, decisioned Bloom's
Bill R o b b in t h e semi-finals and
then w e n t on to beat California's Dennis Lirso 5-2. O n - t h e other hand, freshman Bill Blacksmith had a second chance w i t h
Huskie Ed Taylor and took full
advantage of it b y bringing
home his first silver cup.
At 147, Bloomsburg's Dick
Scorese completely
dominated
t h e r u n n i n g with easy victories
both nights.
Terry Linander,
Lock Haven's entry, fell by the
wayside in the initial round.
Defending champ Bill Radford was upset in the initial
round o f the 15 7 p o u n d class by
Bill Paule of Bloomsburg. Radford had beaten Paule earlier
during the regular season but
just couldn't seem t o do anyt h i n g right. Roger Cook wrestling at his best, defeated Millersville's Jere Kinderdine 7-2 in the
finals for his first state college
championship. Cook had little
trouble defeating
t h e husky
Maurader with a take-down, a
reversal and a near fall.
F r o s h Comes T h r o u g h
Freshman Jerry Swope has
lived u p to expectations in the
177 lb. class by defeating practically every one he wrestled.
Swope beat Ed O n o r a t o of Slippery Rock 7-1 in the finals while
eliminating Dave Stuempfle of
Bloomsburg in the semi-finals.
T o m Bossart wrestled his way
t o the finals in the 191 class
b u t lost in a close m a t c h to defending champ Bob Hall of
Bloom 3-0. Bossart lost a point
for throwing Hall off the mat
accidentally. It was the second
time in a row that Bossart was
penalized a point for roughing
t h e wrestler.
H a r r y Sisak, our 6' 5", 240
lb. heavyweight lost a close
m a t c h t o defending champ Bill
Garson 2-0.
Garson reversed
H a r r y in the final period for
his victory. Sisak w e n t on to

win the consolation round.
This coming week-end o u r
grapplers
again
travel
to
Bloomsburg, but for different
circumstances, the N A I A . Assembled at Bloomsburg next
week will be the nation's best
small college wrestlers competing for individual honors plus
the best small college wrestling
teams in the nation. The R i d enour m a t m e n will be seeking
to upend the defending c h a m pions of Bloomsburg after t w o
straight set backs by the H u s kies. This could very well be
our week.

Plan Now for the

Praeco
HOB NOB
March 16
Roger's Gym

Magoon Displays
Raw Courage
After reading several articles
on the Bloomsburg-LHSC wrestling match, discussion of the 130
pound class is almost necessary.
A n y , and all fans who witnessed
t h e big m a t c h certainly will not
agree with the coverage of several sports writers in the area.
R o b b of Bloomsburg was credited with a victory ( 1 5 - 8 ) over
our Gaylord Magoon and nothing, other than — " h e h u r t his
a r m " — was mentioned of Gaylord's eight minutes of punishm e n t . Gaylord deserves credit
for his courage and one armed
skill. After about one minute,
Gaylord lost the use of his right
a r m as he and R o b b w e n t down
at the edge of the m a t .
Coach Ridenour taped the
right arm. R o b b , t a k i n g every
possible means t o w o r k on this
weakspot, punished Magoon and
built up a 10-4 advantage before
the one-armed grappler momentarily took over. Magoon scored
a reverse and predicament.
At
this point, m a n y fans felt Robb
would have "seen the lights for
the c o u n t " if only a good right
arm were available. Some mention of the very decisive advantage which gained R o b b a victory should be made k n o w n to
all, plus the definite display of
raw courage shown t o all present
by Gaylord Magoon.

Swimmers Squeeze O u t Win
Over Lycoming in Final M e e t
Marie Marcotte

Exciting events come and go
b u t it will be awhile before Lock
H a v e n swimming fans forget
t h e thriller on February 27
against
Lycoming
College.
Coach Harold Hacker, aware of
how close each event was m a t c h ed, had to do some changing
of swimmers from one event to
another to gain the margin
needed to win the meet. Kim
LeVan and John Bahel freestylers were taken from the 5 00 yd.
freestyle and saved for the last
event, the 400 yd. freestyle relay. T h e final score: Lock H a ven 50, Lycoming 4 5 .
Lock H a v e n had an edge
t h r o u g h o u t the meet until t h e
breastroke (second to the last
event) when Lycoming placed
first and second to bring the
score to 45-43 in favor of Lycoming. T h e last event sparked
t h e evening when relayers Bob
Mallin, John Bahel, Don Colbert
and Kim LeVan won with a time
of 3:54 and added the winning
points of the meet.
D o n Colbert and Joe Beck
placed first and third in the diving.
LeVan broke the school
and pool record in the 200 yd.
individual medley. W a l t Eilers,
T o m Zavalydriga, Lou Frain and
LeVan broke the pool and school
record in the 400 yd. medley
relay.
Manning of Lycoming
broke pool records in the 5 0
and 100 yd. freestyles events.
T h e order of events:
4 0 0 yard medley relay—Lock
Haven — 4:T6.3
Pool and school record
Zavalydriga
Frain
Eilers
LeVan

2 0 0 yard freestyle — 2:11.7
Bahel—Lock Haven
Hoover—Lycoming
Mallin—Lock Haven
5 0 yard freestyle — :24
Pool record
Manning—Lycoming
Frain—Lock Haven
O'Shea—Lock Haven
2 0 0 yard Indivdual medley
2:27—Pool and school record
LeVan—Lock Haven
Kaye—Lycoming
Tuxill—Lycoming
Diving
Colbert—Lock Haven
Sher—Lycoming
Beck—Lock Haven
2 0 0 yard butterfly — 2:29.8
Frain—Lock Haven
Kaye—Lycoming
Laban—Lock Haven
100 yard freestyle—:53.4
Pool record
Manning—Lycoming
Behel—Lock Haven
GrindstafF—Lycoming
2 0 0 yard backstroke—2:29.4
Schultz—Lycoming
Eilers—Lock Haven
Bradney—Lock Haven
5 0 0 yard freestyle—6:31
Manning—Lycoming
Hoover—Lycoming
O'Shea—Lock Haven
2 0 0 yard breastroke—2:44.5
Fisher—Lycoming
Murray—Lycoming
Laban—Lock Haven
4 0 0 yard frestyle r e l a y — 3 : 5 4
Lock Haven
Mallin
Colbert
Bahel
LeVan
This was the last dual meet
of the season. N e x t week the
swimmers will compete in the
state championships.

EDITORIAL:

Glory or Shame

D e p l o r a b l e ! Disgusting!
Obnoxious!
All of these adjectives could be appropriately
used to describe t h e behavior of
the vast majority of Lock H a v e n
wrestling " s u p p o r t e r s " w h o w i t nessed the elimination bouts between F r a n k Eisenhower and Bill
Radford prior to the dual meet
w i t h Bloomsburg. Both wrestlers were at their best, b u t the
" l o y a l " s t u d e n t body and other
"boosters" of the team were at
their worst.
T h e y continually
harassed, jeered, and created a
hostile atmosphere for Bill Radford. T h e crowd's conduct was
so repulsive t h a t Coach Ridenour found it necessary t o issue
an u l t i m a t u m concerning their
abhortive actions.
It was q u i t e evident t h a t Eisenhower was the sentimental
favorite of the crowd which was
not shocking since " I k e " is an
excellent wrestler and
quite
popular with the student body.
F u r t h e r m o r e , it is absolutely
necessary for t h e team supporters
to have favorite squad members
in order to insure a high degree
of spectator interest. However,
it is unexcusable to be so vocal
in support t h a t another team
member is degraded and humiliated.
T h e antagonistic a t t i t u d e of
the t h r o n g was quite perplexing
for several reasons. First of all,
both Eisenhower and Radford
are students a t the same school,
t r y i n g to b r i n g honor and fame
to the school and student body.
Secondly, Radford is also wellliked by the students and has
been a first rate varsity wrestler
for t w o years. Finally, m a n y of
the hostile boosters have been
observed cheering Radford to
victory all year, congratulating
him on his accomplishments and
a t t e m p t i n g t o share the limelight with h i m ! This fact was
quite obvious at the dual meet
with Bloom. Imagine the cha-

grin of R a d f o r d ! Degraded and
shamed in an elimination m a t c h
b y part of t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , yet
the very same element offering
encouragement and trying t o inspire him t o v i c t o r y t w o days
later. T h e shocking c o n d u c t of
part of the s t u d e n t body makes
one wonder if the price of success at Lock H a v e n is too high.
Several reasons have
been
given for the disgraceful behavior of the gathering.
One
of the most ridiculous was t h a t
most of the vocal support for
Eisenhower came from local fans
w h o followed h i m from the start
of his career at B.E.N.
One
then m u s t assume that abuse of
o u r athletes will be p e r m i t t e d so
long as it is done locally by local
people! O n e must also assume
t h a t the "loyal student b o d y "
saw n o w r o n g in berating R a d ford and booing Ridenour since
they allowed it t o continue.
This sort of a student policy
certainly provides tremendbusf
incentive for Lock H a v e n a t h letes and coaches!
T h e reason for the c o n d u c t of
the student body is not as imp o r t a n t as t h e effects which it
could generate if it is tolerated
or permitted t o g r o w . N o clearc u t remedies are readily available, b u t several factors concerning the student body are becoming more apparent every day.
T h e apathy of the Lock H a v e n
College student towards athletes is continuing t o breed and
develop. T h e minority of vocal
discontents is becoming quite
large and evidently, gaining the
passive acceptance of the majority. In the final analysis, it
appears as if t h e price of success in athletics is becoming too
costly at Lock Haven unless
prompt
action is taken
by
S O M E O N E t o instill feelings of
pride, self-respect, and d i g n i t y
in the student body.

Superior Phys Ed Seniors
To Get Gold Whistles Today
Seniors
w h o have
proven
themselves o u t s t a n d i n g in the
field of physical education will
be awarded gold whistles for
their accomplishments today in
the assembly program in the field
house at 1:10. T h e awards will
be presented b y D r . E. K. Zimmerli, c h a i r m a n of the health,
education d e p a r t m e n t , and Dr.
Richard T. Parsons, president of
the college.
Candidates for these awards
m u s t be students w h o are in

W o m e n Cagers
Play Last G a m e
Today at PSU
T h e women's basketball team
meets Penn State today in its last
game of the season at University
Park. T h e team played its last
home game Tuesday against Elizabethtown
In last week's games, C a t h y
Clemen s led the Eaglettes in a
87-32 clobbering of Misericordia with 24 points, followed by
Chip Lauver and Arlea H o w e r ter w i t h 16 apiece.
In one of the most tensionridedn games of the season, the
team lost a sqeezer t o G e t t y s b u r g 49-48 in the final seconds.
Clemens was high w i t h 22, while
Phoebe
Williams
netted
14

their last spring semester and
will graduate n o t later t h a n next
J a n u a r y . All must have had a
scholarship average of C or better from the beginning of their
junior year t o the date of election.
High standards of honesty, loyalty and integrity m u s t
have been evident continuously
t h r o u g h o u t the college years.
Superior self-confidence and selfresponsibility, together w i t h cooperativeness,
and
kindliness,
and good j u d g m e n t in leading
others, must have been shown
clearly.
There must be convincing
evidence of dedication to the
profession: education, physical
education and athletics.
They
must show b y their actions t h a t
they already have a philosophy
of service to others. Leadership
must have been shown in more
t h a n one of the following: student teaching, overall scholarship, varsity athletics, organizing
and conducting of major special
events,
serving
as
assistant
coaches, presidency of campus
groups or clubs, eflSciency in assisting instructors
and
staff
members in classes and i n t r a murals or a highly successful,
professional activity which has
resulted in p a r t i c u l a r benefit in
public relations for the college.

1