"7^ EAGLE
VOL.

I — No. 16

Friday, March 2, 1962

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

Corbin Meets
With Ribieoff
On Fitness Plan
Dr. H . D. Corbin of the
health ed department represented
Lock Haven at a conference on
youth fitness in Washington,
D . C , on Feb. 21.
The conference, attended by
about 60 experts in the field of
physical fitness from all over
the country, was called by the
President's Council on Youth
Fitness.
The principal speakers were
Bud Wilkinson, special consultant to the President's Council;
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Abraham Ribieoff;
and Secretary of the Interior,
Stewart Udall.
Wilkinson cited the need for
more medical check-ups as a
preventitive health measure. He
also said that our increasinglymechanized society is having a
ANOTHER
bad affect on America's physi"GO-GETTER"
cal fitness.
Martha Mendelsohn, the first
Ribieoff, whose cabinet posiwoman student to enroll in LH
SC's new curiculum, sanitary tion makes him officially concontrol, has found that her cerned with the health field,
course comes in handy in more said that he recognized the need
places than just the lab. Miss for meaningful, well-organized
Mendelsohn is seen here as she recreation programs.
Udall spoke of what he hopes
was about to join other gogetters in helping to "mop u p " to do in the way of increased
National Park facilities to conthe litter on campus.
Why not make her job easier tribute to the public health imby using the waste receptacles age.
In summarizing the conferwhich were set-up on campus
ence, Corbin, who is vice-presilast week?
dent of the recreation division
of the American Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Distribute A Praece
Recreation, said that the emSeveral Praeces still
phasis being given the program
remain in the Publicaby the Kennedy administration
tions Office. Do a public
and the enthusiasm of those atrelations service for LH
tending the conference were
SC and take a Praece to
gratifying indications that Ama prospective student or
erica is on the road to better
to your high school.
health.

VINCENT ALEANDRI of the Duquesne University Tamburitzans and two
"Tannmie" lovelies will ofFer fun and frolic when the Tamburitzanii come to
LHSC campus at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 15, as part of the Assembly
program. These three will be ioined by the rest of the group in dance
and music performances.

LHSC to Host Conference;
Council Elections March 12
Plans for the State College Student Government Conference which Lock
Haven virill host on April 27 and 28 were reviewed at a special conference committer meeting after the regular Student Co-operative Council B o a r d meeting
last week.
The Committee announced that it expects upwards of 150 student delegates
representing all 14 State Colleges to atend.
Conference plans, under the general chairmanship of SCC prexy Richard
Sexton, include an all-conference assembly program, various workshop meetings and dining and social activities designed to project the LHSC campus community as much as possible.

Frosh Spends Much Time
In Air As Flying Instructor
by Angela Genova

During its regular meeting,
the Board reviewed the three
slates which are vying for next
year's Executive Board positions.
March 12 has been designated as
election day.
The Eagle Eye will publish
the complete platforms of each
of the three slates in next week's
issue.
The Board also heard from
advisor Edward H . Young who
reported that starting in September, 1962, each student will
be issued a laminated ID card
with his picture. This card is
intended to last four years. An
initial fee of $1.00 will be
charged each student. Duplicates will cost $1.25. The ID
cards will replace the current
Student Activities Fee Card.
The Board's social committee
reported that next year's social
calendar has been set-up and
sent to Kathryn A. Pontzer,
Dean of Women, for approval.
The cut system and library
committees both reported that
they were in the process of holding meetings in their respective
areas and would have more progress to report at the next meeting.

It was announced that Dr.
H. D. Corbin's class in recreation leadership is planning to orMrs. Ann Piggott and young enthusiasts
ganize a carnival-like "Fun
Girls, are you bored with the and her husband shared many night." This activity will be
normal routine of eating, study- interests, one of which was re- designed to raise funds for the
ing and socializing? Why not building their own plane.
World University Service's caminvade another field that the
Although Mrs. Piggott some- paign.
men have been keeping to them- times delivers planes for Max
Alan Letofsky, Eagle Eye
selves — why not be a "lady Conrad, and now takes a few
editor,
announced a new policy
flyer?"
Instead of teaching courses at Lock Haven State, her
kindergarten, English, or phy- main interest still is instructing of free advertisements for all
SCC subsidized organizations.
sical education, why not be- flyers.
These organizations were urged
come an instructor of aviation?
Mrs. Piggott has four child- to provide at least 10 days' adSound interesting? It is, and
as Mrs. Ann T. Piggott, a fresh- ren: Susan, 14; twin boys 11; vance notice when they wish to
man at the college has proven to and Cory, 9; who are attending take advantage of this free serschool in Switzerland. She also vice.
us, it can be done.
finds time to chaperone four
Mrs. Piggott, who has been
senior girls who are living with • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A - * * * **
flying since 1943, was always her.
4
Tryouts for
interested in flying, even as a
Coo^ Homew&rd Angel Jf
small child.
Among her many accomplishShe started taking lessons in ments is an award of which she
—•—
*
her native New Jersey, and got is extremely proud—the Amelia
Monday,
March
5
her private license in one year. Earhart Scholarship. This schol*
4-5; 8:30-10 p.m.
Later, she earned her commercial arship, which enabled Mrs. Pigand her instructor's licenses, and gott to work for her instrument
Tuesday, March 6
is now working for her instru- instructor rating, is awarded by
*
3-4; 9-10 p.m.
*
the 99's, an international group
ment instructor's rating.
If
—•—
If
of women flyers of which she
*
Mrs. Piggott met her hus- is a member.
Parts
of
all
sizes
and
band. Bob, at an airport where
types for 10 men, 9
she worked. Mr. Piggott among
The next time you hear somewomen
other things, was a test pilot one say, "let's fly," just pack a
*
*
for Piper Cub Aircraft, where suitcase and go. As Mrs. PigEveryone Welcome
he was killed three years ago gott has proved, it's fun and inPrice Auditorium
in a test flight. Mrs. Piggott teresting to be a lady flyer.
**•*•*•••*•••••****•*?

Friday, March 2, 1962

Page Two
So We Say

No Censorship Here!
A restatement of policy seems necessary at
this time.
The function of this College's newspaper is
NOT to present a goody-goody picture of life
on campus. W e prefer to leave the world of
make-believe to comic books, and to the immature students and faculty members who have
complained that we are "stirring up trouble."
Neither do we wish only to print the shady side
of things.
W e attempt to oflFer unbiased news (informative and entertaining) as a service to our
readers. Our views are expressed only in the
editorial column.
It is our responsibility to print not just news,
but reader opinion as well. Each letter to the
editor presents the opinions of the writer. Although all letters for publication must be signed,
names are w i t h h e l d upon request. It is the
reader's responsibility to judge the accuracy and
views of the letters.
W e will not censor reader opinion t o appease
the delicate tastes of certain factions.

Dean Young to Give Award
In Honor of His Father
The Interfraternity Council,
which was inaugurated on campus this semester will be supplemented with another first —
an IFC Scholarship Award. The
award will be presented to and
through the IRC by Dean Edward Young in honor of his
father. Dr. Ward Young.
Dr. Young was a fellow of
both the American College of
Surgeons and the American College of Physicians and also was
a diplomat of the American Society of Otorhinolaryngology.
As a fellow and a diplomat.
Dr. Young received the highest
honors awarded by these societies.
Of humble origin. Dr. Young
was born on a King's grant farm
in Ontario, Canada. He received his early education at
Napanee Academy in Ontario,
and in 1898 he was graduated
from Queen's University with
an M. D. degree.
Dr. Young practiced medicine
in the United States from his
graduation until 1948 when he

Girl's Cage Team
Tips St. Francis;
Has Good Season
The women's basketball team
rolled over St. Francis last week
42-8 with a well-played performance for its first win of the
season.
Starring on defense were
Betty Gommei, Laraine Albrecht
and Lee Todd.
Hitting in
double figures were Cinny Walters and Chip Lauver, each with
14 points.
Tomorrow the team travels to
Elizabethtown to take on the
E-town coeds. In earlier games,
the LHSC Eaglets dropped an
opener to the alumni and lost to
Gettysburg 3 8-26 in a close
battle at the winner's court.

retired after 50 years of practice in Massachusettes, Pennsylvania and New York. He
died in 1949, leaving behind a
legacy of true humanitarianism.
Presented annually, the award
will describe Dr. Young simply
as "scholar and physician." The
purpose of the award is to
stimulate high scholastic achievment among fraternities on campus. It will be awarded to the
fraternity chapter whose members obtain the highest total
cumulative average over a oneyear school period. The award
is now in competition for the
1961-62 school term.
Consisting of a plaque, the
award will be engraved with the
title of the award. Dr. Young's
name, the year awarded and the
Greek letters of the fraternity
receiving the award.

We
Freshmen

Welcome to all new freshmen.
We hope by now you have
found your place here at LHSC
and are doing well. Libby Wiggins, our class secretary, was
not able to return this semester.
She is ill and is presently in the
Clearfield Hospital. We hope to
see her return next fall. Meanwhile, Carol Snyder has taken
her place and is doing a fine job
The student body is very conas secretary for the class. Anyone wishing to send greetings to siderate. It seems as if they
Libby can get her address from want the sidewalks to be nice
for their grandchildren.
The
any of the class officers. .'
sidewalks show little wear, and
We have attempted to collect after looking at our nice lawns,
freshmen dues three times but it seems as if the walks are never
the response has been very poor. used. We are sure your posThe next date for collecting terity
will appreciate your
dues will be posted sometime thoughtful effort!
next week. We urge all who
— •—
have not paid their dues to do
so at that time. New freshmen,
One of our faculty members
as a part of this class, are also has started early practice for
asked to help out. Dues are JO the baseball team. But she needs
cents per semester.
a little more practice sliding into
At the next class meeting, base as the demonstration on
we are going to decide whether one icy morning showed. Keep
or not we are going to get up the hard work!
class blazers and, if so, at what
price and color.
Starting next week, the freshman class will sponsor a contest for the design of our class
emblem which will go on the
blazers. Details will be posted
next week, also. As in all contests, a prize will be offered to
"Flower Drum Song," Rodthe person submitting the best gers and Hammerstein's soggy
musical about a Chinese maildesign.
The weekend of March 17 is order bride who arrives illegally
Spring Weekend. This is being in San Francisco, is flashy and
sponsored by our class and again colorful on the screen but amwe urge your support. Notices ounts to little more than a fizzle
will be posted as to when the at the end of 133 minutes (it
various committees for the is at least 33 minutes too long).
Like many musicals, the songs
dance will be formed.
are woven in a sketchy story
Your class officers wish you which screenwriter,
Joseph
"good luck" this semester and Fields, manages to make most
hope you all return next year. confusing as he tries to broaden
We thank you for your support it. The twelve songs held over
thus far and hope you continue from the stage play are like
to support your class and your spring blossoms in December and
college.
A N D Y GONZALEZ

Treshman Class President

Textbook 4^
3 0 0 Sfucfenfs Tax to Remain
The four percent sales tax on
textbooks is here to stay for the
Take TB Testspresent.
State Senator Jo Hays,

WUS Group
Intracutaneous injections of
tuberculin were given to over
300 students last week in
Hears Views Thomas
Field House as part of
the simple Mantoux test for
On Campaign Tuberculosis.
(Third in a Series)
The committees on World
University Service met recently
with Miss Gwen Patterson, a
history and government graduate of Mills College, who has
been associated with WUS since
her college years.
Miss Patterson, who traveled
throughout Mexico, France and
many parts of the United States,
suggested several ways in which
the committee could bring
about a deep concern for the international understanding of the
orgahization on our campus this
year.

EAGLES'

The test was administered by
four local doctors and sponsored
by the Clinton County TB Society. Aiding in the project
were students of Dr. E. K. Zimmerli's Teaching of Health class.
Forty-eight hours after the
injections, students returned to
have the test "read" by the doctors.
Results were given in
terms of negative or positive
reaction.
Approximately 6-8 percent of
the test recipients experienced a
positive reaction, which does not
necessarily indicate the presence
of active TB, but determines the
necessitiy for further tests.

We urge a response from each
student and faculty member for
contributions to WUS during
Some folks have to do a lot of
the campaign to be held March talking so people will know what
8-15.
they are saying.

(D-Center) said recently.

PEEK
A/yo/Co.
A mistake needs rectified.
One blonde freshman coed says
her name is Agnes, but everyone
calls her Marge. Agnes is a
fitting name; why not use it?

Short skirts have their nice
features, but it's no wonder
the females have a higher overall scholastic average. They are
using what one might call "hitting below the belt." With the
extremes on this campus, it is
no wonder the red-blooded American boys cannot concentrate
on what is being taught in the
classrooms.

make this tinselized splash endurable.
The film was produced expensively by Ross Hunter who has
never produced a movie that has
lost money. In fact, his glamorized film such as "Imitation
of Life" and "Portrait in Black"
have s a v e d
Universal-International from the financial depression that has smitten all
other major studios. "Flower
Drum Song," which was Hunter's first attempt at a musical,
has also been a box office success.
In spite of its phoniness and
sentimentality, it has enough appeal to warrant this success.
The settings, thanks to Hunter, are lavish and the credits
are a d o r n e d with authentic
paintings by Dong Kingman,
the Chinese-American painter.
The cast of Orientals include
Miyoshi Umeki, the petite Japanese who rose to fame in "Sayonara;" up-and-coming James
Shigeta; radiant Nancy Kwan
of "Suzie Wong," and Juanita
Hall, who was Bloody Mary in
"South Pacific."
Miss Hall's
rendition of "Chop Suey" is the
highpoint of the film.

Hayes said that an amendment to the 1956 "Selective
Sales and Use Tax" which would
free textbooks sales from the
tax is still in committee. He
pointed out that the main
stumbling block is the fact that
there has been no plan offered
to regain the revenue which
Although not exciting, it is
would be lost.
sunny entertainment.

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock Haven, Pa.

PRESS

Published weekly by students during the regular school
year except during holidays and examinations.
Alan Letofsky. etlit^
Penny Hain, featurei cjitor
—
John DiNunzio, sports editor
Carol Sharbaugh, butinesi manage
Paul Missigman, advertising manager
Bob Stroble, Ed Trembath, Maureen Dolan, Donna Detrick, Ron Fluke, Angela
Genova, Terry O'Shea, Mark Cardon, Ron Bowers, Jin, Smith, Claire Wragg, There..
Marano, Joel Kl.ngraan, Angela Bertalomi, Car.on Brown, Carol Hockenbury, Dick
Segiel, Steve Corbin, John Szebedinsky, Fred Hammer, Carlynn Grouse

Page Three

Friday, March 2, 1962

Lock Haven Mermen Break
All But 2 School Records

Gym Exhibition Team Starts
On Last Lap of Performances
This year's gymnastic exhibition team is on the last lap of
performances at junior-senior
high schools throughout the
state.
Twenty-eight students
comprise the team.

-Stroble Photo
BOB AMBROSE glides toward another record.

by TERRY O ' S H E A

A disappointed swim team in the 440-yard freestyle, and
lost to Howard University in a Metzler crashed a record in the
close and hard fought meet 49- 200-yard breaststroke.
46 last weekend.
Other firsts in the MSC meet
But despite the loss, two LH were copped by Metzler in the
SC mermen set records. Kim 50 yard freestyle and LeVan in
LeVan swam the 220-yard free- the 200-yard backstroke. The
style for the first time and freestyle relay team comprised
broke Howard's pool record. of Frain, Welsh, LeVan and
Bob Ambrose set a pool record Terry O'Shea, notched a first
in the 440-yard freestyle to add in their event.
to his continuing list of recordLast week LHSC played host
breaking feats this season.
to Bloomsburg in its last home
A day later, the mermen appearance of the season and
bounced back to defeat Millers- beat the Huskies 5 3-42.
ville State for the first time in
LeVan and Ambrose again
history 56-38.
paced the Lock Haven swimWalt Eilers, Bob Metzler, Lou mers, breaking records in the
Frain and Tom Welsh set a Mil- 220 and 400, respectively. Frain
lersville pool record in the 400- easily set a new record in the
yard medley relay. LeVan again 200-yard butterfly.
broke his own record and the
Other first places were won
Millersville pool record in the
by Jake Laban in the individual
220-yard freestyle.
medley and breaststroke; MetzSchool Record
ler in the 50; and Eilers, Metzler,
Frain swam the 200-yard but- Frain and Welsh in the medley
terfly for the first time and, too, relay.
broke the host team's pool recTop Honors
ord. And, almost sounding like
a repetitious performance, AmSo far this year, members of
brose broke the school record the LHS swim team have broken
every school record with the exception of the 50-yard freestyle
and the 100-yard freestyle. They
also have broken four pool records.

Basketballers
End Season
On Losing End
By ED TREMBATH

Another season is by the
boards for Coach Stan Daley
and his heartbroken Eagle hardwooders. What began as possibly the best season for the
Eagle mentor since coming to
Lock Haven State, with a possible shot at the Western Division
title, has ended up another
grueling, but losing season.
A season of hard luck was climaxed in the third overtime
period of an unequalled battle
for first place in the Western
Conference between the Eagle
quintet and the Edinboro Red
Raiders. The Raiders won it
and took the conference lead
home to work on.
The season may have been
written much differently had
the Eagles come out on top of
that one. But the loss threw
them into a slump that they
never recovered from, though
they tried hard.
The final three games were
played after this writing; a review of the season will appear
in the next issue.

U n d e r the direction of
coaches Marian Hirst and Lester
Zimmerman, the team has performed at schools in Kane, Bradford, Hollidaysburg, Roaring
Springs, Shinglehouse, D u k e
Center, Berwick, Danville, and
Jersey Shore.
The remaining schedule follows: Today — Mifilin Joint
High School, Shillington, 9
a.m.; Southern Lancaster County Joint High School, Quarryville, 2 p.m. Mar. 15—Coughlin Junior-Senior High School,
10:30 a.m.; Meyers Junior-Senior High School, 2:30 p.m. Both
schools are in Wilkes-Barre.

time to the music of Henry
Manoin's popular "Mo^n River."
Choreography for these numbers was done by Miss Hirst
and her associates.
Twelve couples are featured
in a modern square dance using
the basic two-step.
Individual members of the
men's team perform on the Swedish box, hi-bar, rings and parallel bars. The entire team does
free exercises.
Members of the women's
team are Marilyn Beck of Pittsburgh; Margaret Haran of Bradford. Sandra Kring of Alum
Bank; Lynne Zoerber of Upper
St. Clare; Eileen McCaffrey of
Danville; Patricia Mahaffey and
Sharon Miller of Williamsport;
Marie Marcotti of Fairless Hills;
Joy Neilson of Sewickley; Patricia Neyhart of South Williamsport; Patricia Pringle of
Titusville; Virginia Bye of New
Cumberland; Helen Sproat of
Erie; and Kathleen Stevenson of
Harmonsburg.

Tumbling skills and techniques are demonstrated by eight
women who include elaborate
Members of the men's team
skills done in synchronization
are Rick Hewitt of Shingleto music. A jazz number to
the music of "Mood Indigo" is
another feature of the women.

house; Ronald Lindsey and Robert Case of Lewistown; Ken
Brumgarner of Beech Creek;
Richard Miller of Tyrone; John
Crowley of Kane; Roland Powell of Stevensville; Robert Mullen of Clearfield; Ronald Fertile
of Greenville; Kent Schlopy of
Bradford; Thomas Hoover of
Bellefonte; and Gary Martz of
Bedford.

My Neipbors

T m sorry to have to tell
you, but you're only as sound
as a dollar."

A ball routine and hula-hoop
routine are done at the same

Seats Still A v a i l a b l e
for N e w York Trip.
—

See

—

Dr. Handley

last meet of the season. The
local mermen defeated the Williamsport college in their first
meet here, but with the opponent's improvement during
the season, a tough meet was expected. Results of this meet
and a final wrapup of the seaOn Wednesday the tankmen son's accomplishments will aptraveled to Lycoming for the pear in this colunui next week.

Keller and Munro
Drug Store
"Prescription Specialists"
At the Monument
— • —
W e Appreciate LHSC
W e Welcome You to Another
Fine Lock Haven Institution

Artist Supplies

Cotton
Knit . . .
by fonathan Logan
Washable textured
cotton knit . . . perfect
for school or dates!
Just one from our
complete collection
of junior a n d
junior-petite spring
dresses . . . sizes 3 to 15

14.98

— and —

Ready-Made Frames

16 East Third Street
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

>^V

Friday, March 2, 1962

Page Four

s e e Tournament Begins Tonight
Bald Eagles Predicted to Regain Team
Championship; 4 Wrestlers Rated Tops

an

EYE * U l .

Of

^P«^

by BOB STROBLE
Today and tomorrow our outstanding wrestling team will begin the long
tournament grind. It will play host to the State College Conference tournament which is the first of three in as many weeks. Competition will start at
2:00 p.m.
Lock Haven won the right to host this year's tournament by regaining the
Sports Profile at LHSC
team championship from Bloomsburg last year.
Of the 14 state colleges, three — West Chester, Mansfield and Kutztown —
will not be represented. West Chester has not t a k e n part in the conference
for a number of
tournament tor
years because it participates in
the Middle Atlantic Coast Conference wrestling tournament
which is held at the same time
this weekend. The Rams will
play host to that tournament in
West Chester.

second place winner, Malinskia
of Bloomsburg, will be back.
However, anything could hap
pen at this w^eight and a slightly
better than average wrestler
could easily place.
Lock Haven's entry in this
weight probably will be sophoN o Comparison
more Bill Swanson or freshman
In comparison to our Bald Denny Miller.
Eagles or to the Huskies of
Bloomsburg, West
Chester's
Simons a t 123
team is rather lacking in talent.
123 — National champ Gray
A dual meet between the Rams Simons should repeat without
and either of these two teams the slightest difficulty.
The
would be extremely lopsided second and third places should
with WCS on the short end of go between Hughes of Bloomsthe score. This prediction is burg and Brown of East Stroudsbased on comparative scores of burg, depending on which man
common opponents.
has the fate of meeting LHSC's
Mansfield and Kutztown have Simons first. The pairings will
not introduced wrestling as a decide this; however, Hughes
varsity sport on their respective seems to have the edge.
campuses. However, Kutztown
130 — Returning c h a m p
may send a few entries from
their intra-college competition. Fred Powel should not have any
A few other colleges, too, may trouble repeating the same feat
not send complete squads of 10 this year. His competition is
no better than in '61, and he
As for the 11 colleges which gained a lot from an additional
will be represented, team stand- year's experience. Second and
ings should run close to tnose third place should go between
of last year's tournament held Davis of Slippery Rock and Elat Bloomsburg.
evteri of Shippensburg.
Team Champs

The Bald Eagles should have
little trouble repeating as team
champions, but the points separating them and arch-rival
Bloom last year (13) should be
even greater. These two teams
should dominate the tournament
and finish far ahead of the rest
of the teams.
Shippensburg which finished
third last year will be given its
toughest competition for that
spot this year from Millersville.
On the individual basis, there
will be nine returning champions. After coupling Individual
records and personal observations, we make the following
predictions in each weight class.
Although some of the lineups
may be shifted, these predictions
were made on the team lineups
existing at the time this article
was written.
In tournament competition
there are two additional weight
classes added to the dual meet
number of eight. These are the
115 and 191-pound classes.
Match Predictions

115 — This is a weak weight
judging by the talent. Some
teams won't enter anyone at
this weight since it is not a
regular season weight. Of those
expected to compete, none could
be considered outstanding.
Harbest of Shippensburg, last
year's champ, has failed to make
the varsity team this year at
123, but if he enters at 115 he
should repeat as winner. The

Tough Division

137 — This will be one of the
toughest divisions as far as talent and competition go. Biff
Walizer is the returning champ
and in repeating he will have
his stiffest competition from
Scorese of Bloomsburg and
Wagner of Millersville.
Scorese and W a l i z e r exchanged wins over each other
several times throughout their
college careers. Wagner gave
Walizer his closest match but
Walizer won on riding time in
his last match of the season. If
the pairings are as expected, they
should come out Walizer, Scorese and Wagner.
Top Talent

147 — This also is a top material-packed weight, but champ
Johnny Day should have less
trouble than Walizer will face
at 137. Paule of Bloomsburg

Pool Closed To
Townspeople
The s w i m m i n g pool
in
the
Thomas
Field
House is not open to
townspeople
as
was
erroneously reported in
last w e e k ' s Eagle Eye.
The p o o l is o p e n f r o m
3-5 p . m . Sundays a n d
7-9 p.m. Tuesdays for
college students a n d faculty members a n d their
immediate families only.

Coach Hopes to Build
Swim Team to New Heights

and Meyerson of Millersville will
furnish the best opposition.
They finished second and third,
respectively, last year. Meyerby P E N N Y H A I N
son beat Paule 4-3 in a season
feature editor
match, but the latter should
come on top if the two meet in
"I would like to build the
the tournament.
swimming team to the same
157—Returning champ Dick caliber as the wrestling team,"
swimming
coach
Kotemeyer of Millersville should comments
repeat with relative ease. Com- HAROLD HACKER.
"The team this year is the
petition at this writing semed
sparce as to outstanding talent. best one we've ever had," he
Therefore, the other places are continued. The swimmers have
virtually a tossup. Vic Stan- broken eight of the 10 school
ley will be going for Lock Ha- records and five pool records at
ven, and could place depending Lock Haven. They have also
broken seven pool records at
on his competition.
other schools. The team will
participate in the State College
Good Match
Meet at East Stroudsburg March
167—This weight will bring 10. There they will compete
forth one of the top matches of with other state colleges includthe tournament as the Bald ing West Chester which is rated
Eagle's Rodger Cook will be as one of the best teams in the
pitted against returning champ East.
HAROLD HACKER
Gene Dixon from Bloomsburg.
Coach Hacker, who hails
Cook finished third in this from East Greenville, kiddingly
He is married and the father
weight last season, but he has remarked that one of his most of two daughters, age3 7 and
improved greatly with this embarrassing situations came 9. The swimming coach and
year's experience. If any champ when he argued with a referee his family enjoy camping in the
is to be upended it could hap- and found out later he was New England States during the
pen here.
summer months.
wrong.
The
physical
education
in177 — Don Poust of Bloomsburg who finished second here structor graduated from West
last season will be the man to Chester State College and comYour Headquarters
beat.
Larry Imgrund who pleted his post graduate work
for
seemed to be an up and down at the Pennsylvania State Uniwrestler for Coach Jack all versity.
V A N HEUSEN
season could secure a second or
third place if he is on one of
Shirts & Sports Shirts
Ivan Dinges, by far the most
his upsurges. Again it all depends on what the opposition improved wrestler on the Bald
WOOLRICH Sportswear
has to offer. This division, too, Eagle squad, should repeat his
earlier seemingly-easy victory
lacks outstanding talent.
CHAMP Hats
over Lawhead.
Dinges also
could give McPerson a very
Bloom a t 191
JOCKEY Underwear
close match although McPerson
191 — Bloomsburg's return- ranks among the best.
ing champ Bill Garson from
Formal Wear Rental Service
nearby Williamsport should reAnyway you look at it there
peat with little competition. will be top-notch college wrestAUTHENTIC Blazers
Garson does not often run up
ling
in
Thomas
Field
House
tolarge scores on opponents, but
HUBBARD Slacks
he has a lot of experience and day and tomorrow. PreliminGet
your
tickets for Sigma Pi't
will be hard to beat.
aries begin at 2 p.m. today, with
Merchandise Award
quarter-finals at 7 tonight.
Tuna of East Stroudsburg,
second in '61, should take that
Semi-finals are set for 2 p.m.
berth again. But at this writing tomorrow, and finals will start
we can't be sure of the entries
since this division is not one of at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Doors will
LOCK HAVEN
the regular dual meet divisions. open one and a half hours before
Lock Haven's entry will be starting times.
freshman Bill Radford, who is
still green in the college ranks
and lacks experience.
This
For the Finest
coupled with the fact that he
I
T
ALIAN FOOD
is wrestling far above his normal weight should prove detrimental to his placing.
Vets Back

Unlimited — McPerson of
California, last year's champ,
and Lawhead, of Shippensburg,
second in 1961, are both back.
Lawhead, a senior, has placed in
the three previous tournaments.

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