-11

E AGLE EYE
Vol. 10 - N o . 17

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE F r i d a y , May 19, 1967

Theatre
LQCIC Hoven Stoto To Graduate 176,
To Present Play
In Fall Semester 15 Members To Receive
Honors
Kiddile

Next year, "Jack and the Beanstalk" will be presented on Lock
Haven's campus October 11, 12,
and 13 by the Pittsburgh Children's Theatre. The auditorium
was fUled for the 5 performances
of "Marco Polo," this year's
Children's Theatre production.
The elementary schools in attendance were MUl Hall, Woodward Township, St. Agnes, Renovo. South Renovo, Immaculate Conception, Beech Creek,
B l a n c h a r d , McGhee, Robb,
Woolrich, Castanea, Flemington, Dickey, and Porter Township.
The manager of the theatre.
Miss Faye Parker, is a three
time winner of tlie National
Children's Playwright Contest
sponsored by the University of
Seattle, Washington.
Miss Parker is famous for the
productions "Tom and the Wonderful Why," which played at the
Lincoln Center in New York, and
"Explorer of the Unknown,"
which played in New Delhi and
London.
The Children's Theatre plays
on a circuit from Indiana to
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia.
The theatre has been a regular
feature on LHSC's campus for
the past 12 years.

Dr. Charles H. Watts, president of BuckneU University wUl
be the speaker at this year's
commencement. Anexpected 176
Lock Haven State College graduates wUl attend commencement
ceremonies on Sunday, May 28
at 2:30 pm in the Thomas Field
House. Admission to the ceremony wUl be by ticket only which
will be distributed to the graduates.
Commencement rehearsal wUl
be Saturday, May 27, at 9:00 am
in the field house. After this rehearsal the graduates wUl participate in the alumni activities
including the luncheon at 12:15.
Fifteen members of the May
class wUl be graduating with
honors. Receiving the honor of
summa cum laude are; Michael
Byers, .Ir. and Letty A. Moore.
Those attaining the honor of
magna cum laude are: Margaret M. Decker, Doris D. Frye,
Beth A. Lunger, Judy C. Stover, and Virginia R. Zaner. Eight
additional members of the class
wUl be receiving the honor of
cum laude. They are: Michaelyn
Lieb, Patricia A. McKibben, Jack
D. MUler, Mary Margaret Mohr,
RandaU K. Packer, Kathryn A.
Richey, Leroy E. Straley, and
Dianne L. Wolfe.

McGee Defeats Thompson,
Shrey in Freshman Elections
Eck, Bower, Taddeo
Also To Hold Office
The Freshman Class elected
their officers for the school year
1967-1968 in an election held
on Monday, May 8. The results
were: president, Bernie McGee;
vice-president, Margjuret Eck;
secretary, Chris Bower: treasurer, Marlene Taddeo; male SCC
representative. Shannon Lieb;fem a l e representative, L i n d a
Montague.
According to Craig Batcheler,
"Bernie wUl be working to better
the class and do his best to make
it a unit. Bernie wUl try to display college unity and to make
the college a urut and not a
suitcase campus."
Craig also said that Shannon
Lieb wiU try to be the best repThe final rrieeting of the
German Club "Die Besonderen" was held on May 11 in
Raub 422 at 7:30 pm. Final
plans were discussed for the
picnic, der Ausflug, which was
held on May 13 at Ole Bull
State Park. The' members also
agreed on tentative plans to
interest incoming Freshmen
in Ihe, "Die Besonderen"

Pictured above is the Lock Haven State lections for the 1967 spring g r a d u a t i o n
College Choir under the directorship of exercises to be held Sunday, May 28, in
Mr. John B. McGowan of the L H S C fac- Price Auditorium,
ulty. The choir will sing a number of seCandidates for degrees are:
Charles L. Ackerman, Edward
J. Adams, Jr., Darleen E. Alexander, Ruth K. Allison, Elizabeth E. Bagshaw, Frances E.
Bailey, Doris A. Bailor, Joan E.
Barbarich, Terry L. Beckwith,
Harry J. Brungard, Pamela G.
Brush, Myrl ,1. Brut, Donna H.
Bucheit, Michael Byers, Jr.,
Harry R. Callahan, Jr., EmUio
F. Campagna, Bonnie L. Cartright, WUliam G. Charles.

Picnic at Camp
Hate-To-Leave-lt'
Camp Hate-To-Ijcave-It was
the setting for the Math Club
picnic held May 9. The cafeteria
provided frie d chic ken, macaroni salad, baked beans, hot rolls
and butter and orange cake for
dessert to 20 students. "1 don't
know why, but regular old cafeteria food tasted good out here!"
said one math major.
Raymond Whitney, advisor to
the club and his wife Clara were
there, as were Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Wagner and Ralph Kuhn.

resentative to SCC he can for
his class of 1970. And that Chris
Bower wiU try to support and
help his class by being a good
secretary.

66-67 Sports
Review

The math majors seemed to
have a good time and even the
boys didn't mind cleaning up
the dishes. All they had to do
was burn the paper plates and
throw the soda cans in the garbage paU. Of course "aU play
and no work makes Jack a dull
boy" so the math club straightened up the SCC camp before
they left. As it was stated by a
few of the sophomores in attendance, "More people should know
about how cool this place is, and
use it to its fullest extent."
Even though it was a cold,
rainy evening the members said
that they did enjoy themselves
and feel the camp would be a
grea t place for an afternoon outing sometime.

Susan E. Colbert, Carole A.
Confer, H. Glenn Corkins, Robert T. Crawford, Rosemary
Daschbach, Hazel R. Davis,
Sharon L. Davis, Joan Marie
Day, Terrence B. Dean, Margaret M. Decker, DavidJ. DeLuca,
Thomas M. Dippold, Vincent H.
DiTanna, Karen V. Dodson,
Vivian L. D'Onofrio, Bonnie J.
Dorey, MarUynn B. Earl, Mary
Arm Eckert, Gladys J. Egger,
Ann L. Englert, Sandra F. Erb,
Tyler M. Esche, Stanley E. Evingham, Michael L. Fabel, Lorraine M. Faragalli, Donald L.
Faulkner, Susan H. Fedder, Susan M. Focht, Dorcas P. Fohringer, John Franko, Jr., Linda
L. Frederick, Doris D. Frye,
Edward T. Frye, Georgea C.
Gabriel, Joyce E. Gaisior, Peggy
Jane Good, Lawrence G. Hagen III, H. Stephen Hancock,
Gloria J. Hanna, Gary L. Hawkins, James T. Hazel, Edward W.

In This Issue!
FINAL ISSUE
of
EAGLE EYE
Tri-mester?

Pg. 2

Swim Suits

Pg. 2

Favorite Song?.

Pg. 3

Dr. Pitchford

Pg. 3

Yearbook

Pg. 4

Editorials

Pg. 4

Letters to Editor

Pg. 5

Cheryl VanHaelst . . . .

Pg. 5

Spain-bound Students. . Pg. 5
1966-67 Sports RoUnd-up
Pg. 6-7
Sports

Pg. 8

Hazlett, John D. Heins.
Carol M. Hertzog, SaUy Ann
HoUick, Cynthia P. Howard,
John S. Howard, Janet L. Inman, LucUle J. Jolin, Jack Jones,
Rebecca L. Jones, Marjorie A.
Kermedy, Robert E. Klar, Jo
Ann Knight, Diane E. Knights,
Sharon A. Kochenderfer, Richard A. Kooken, Jane E. Laidig,
Carol V. Lee, Ralph A. Lehman,
Paul F. Lenihan, Virginia K.
Letterman, Thomas P. Lewis,
Jr., Michaelyn P. Lieb, Annette
L. Lightner, Janet M. Linderman, Edward E. Little, Michael
B. Lundy, Beth A. Lunger, Ute
E. Lunsford, Margaret L. Lutz,
George L. Lyter, Robert J. McDermott, J. Voss McGuire, Patricia A. McKibben, Sharon S.
Maggs, Adona P. Marchioni,
Helen A. Marin, Jonathan A.
Masood, WUUam D. Mausteller,
Jack D. MUler, Judith A. MUler,
Elaine E. Mock, Mary Margaret Mohr, Letty A. Moore, Sally
Ann Moore.
WiUiam Mosser, Lynda R.
Mosteller, James B. Moyer, Pamela A. Munro, Roberta A. Myers,
BUly C. Neff, Sandra K. Nittinger, Nina L. Norton, Ann L.
Null, James G. Osman, RandaU
K. Packer, Michael J. Palischak,
Dolores J. Parke, PhyUis M.
Pautz, Max F. Pavlovich, Frederick A. Pysher, Raymond A.
RathmeU, Margaret L. Reid,
Sandra K. Replogle, David R.
Rhoades, Richard J. Rhoades,
Maria K. Rhodes. Kathryn A.
Richey, Duston L. Ricker, Doug'
las B. Robison, David J. Rodgers, Mary J. Rosato, Sandra
N. Roth, Roger E. Ruckman,
Gregory C. Santoro, Betty J.*
Schaeffer, MarUyn C. Schlopy,
Mary C. Schneider, Gerald F.
Scisly, Gary R. Seibert, Connie
A. Seiiert, John N. Seltzer, Duane
E. Shaulis, Nancy L. Sheerer.
Connie L. Shoemaker, Mary B.
Simons, Rebecca J. Specht, Theresa L. Spinosi, Ann L. Stiger,
JaneU I. Storm.
See GRADUATION
Continued page 3

It's
Greek
To Me!

mm' fCHO
•Question of the week: "Would you prefer
if Lock Haven State adopted the tri-sem- ,
ester system or continued in its present
form?"

" I think that the tri-semester would
help in relieving the boredom which occurs in some of the classes, but 1 stUU
Uke it this way."
Paula Gordon
Junior: Liberal ArtsSocial Science

"No, h don't think that they should
change it. The pressure in taking finals
twice a year is bad enough let alone
three times a year. What you learn in 18
weeks would be put in 10 weeks, so you
end up working all the harder even though
it is shorter amount of time."
Alex Morris
Junior: SecondarySocial Science
"It should continue in its present form
with an extended session, a single summer
session, as you can't learn enough in six
weeks. In the summer, as U now stands,
as under the tri-mester systems you find
that you can't learn enough in the amount
of time."
Kathy Jacobs
Sophomore: Liberal
Arts-English

"Oh, those lazy, hazy, crazy
days of summer!" With finals
upon us, many feminine minds
have lieen turning to thoughts of
summer parties, maybe at a favorite beach. Well, at this favorite
beach this year, you are likely
to be finding many new "looks"
in swimwear. These new looks
involve new fabrics, new designs,
and new accessories, and should
be quite pleasing to the masculine eye.
First on the new fabric Ust
is the puckered elasticized forbreU and cotton. This fabric
looks like old shriveUed waffles,
and in spite of its outward appearance, seems to make an effective swimsuit.
Another popular fabric this
year is cotton voUe. This sheer
looking fabric is being used to
cover other materials and gives
a suit a soft, feminine quality.
Also popular are brushed denim hopsacking, and satin. Fabrics such as these can come in
plain colors or prints, especially
the floral variety.
StUl on the in-Ust are the Helenca knits and cotton and rayon
blends. These fabrics are sport-

covers", which include shirts and
swim dresses.
The shirts can be made out of
the same fabric as the suit or a
contrasting fabric. Popular for
which doesn't actuaUy cover up
as much as it claims to, since
it is partially transparent. This
gives the shirt a "peek-a-boo"
appearance.
I'he other style of coverup,
the sundress, is usuaUy made
out of some wild print but sometimes matches the suit. These
really do cover up the wearer,
which can be convenient at times!
It can make those trips to the
beach something less of an exhibition, and can protect against
sunburn.
Yes, this year's swim wear is
definitely designedfor active people. So, if all those poor students
who are forced to attend summer
school would buy a new swim
suit, maybe we could persuade
someone to improve our beach.
After aU, why should all those
many semesters spent in "Beginner's Swimming" go to
waste?

"Defuiitely, it should continue this way.
On the tri-mester you don't have as much
time for each subject. The time is too short
between exam periods."
Cheryl Vernon
Freshman: Liberal
Arts-Psychology

"I prefer it the way it is now. It's
shorter this way and we get the summer
all lo ourselves. When we come back in
the faU we can get all through with the
classes and only have to take finals
twice the way it stands now.'"
Mel Lyons
Freshman: Elementary
Education

" I prefer the two semester system, because I think that in the trimester there is
too much crammed in too short a time
and there wouldn't be enough time for
an outside job, etc."
Rick Lingle
Freshman: SecondaryEnglish

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ing new colors and prints which
have stepped them up enough
to StUl be "groovy."
Of course, Uke any other summer, there are some wUd looks
such as tiger skin, metallic sun
reflectors, African prints or lace,
but these "looks" are rare.
All of these new and old fabrics have gone into the making
of some exceptional styles. In the
one-piece variety, the tri-colored
suits are fairly popular. Also
Uie "poor-boy look" wUl stUl be
found.
For those who like the twopiece suit, the tie-back bras are
prominent. Also bras with tucked
fronts and spaghetti straps wUll
be; big items. As for the lower
half of the suits, the hip-riders
and boy legs are the major designs.
Popular again are the twopiece suits with the box-like top.
These fall from the shoulders
to the hip where they are sometimes belted. These suits give the
appearance of being one piece.
Perhaps the biggest idea this
summer Ues in the category of
accessories, this being the "suit

Manuscript Sole,
Showing in Raub
An exhibition and sale of manuscripts and early printing began on Monday, May 16, and
wiU continue for two weeks. It
wiU be held in Raub Hall on
second floor, the Little Gallery,
from 9:00 am untU 5:00 pm.
An exhibition of manuscripts
leaves dating from the 13th century and pages from books printed during the first century of
pruitmg (1450-1550) including
the Vellum Leaf from a Spanish
Breveary dating from about
1425 WiU be dUplayed. Also
included are exceUent examples
of early woodcut Ulustrations
and decorated pages from the
early printed Bibles, and a few
examples of near-Eastern and
Indian manuscripts.
While visitors to Uie exhibition
are under no obUgation to purchase any of the works to be
shown, all of the items are for
sale at prices as low as $3.00.

IK

The Sisters of Sigma Kappa
officially ended this school year
with their Initiation Banquet on
May 9 at the Dutch Inn. At this
time the new sisters were treated
to a delicious feast. Also at this
time the sisters bid a sad farewell to the graduating seniors:
Joan Barbarich, Bonnie Cartwright, Carol Kneply, Sharon
Maggs, Judy Saul, Connie Shoemaker, Judy ReinmUler, and
Sharon Davis. May the best of
everything come to these sisters
as they depart from LHSC.
This sisters would like to wish
good luck and best wishes to
Sister Sue Hoch and Tom McLean, and Sister Melanie Chapman and Theodore WUliams on
their recent engagements.

AXA

Lambda Chi has been very
active on campus in the past few
weeks. The first annual Greek
Olympics was held and proved
a big success by everyone who
attended. The second annual car
rally was also sponsored and it,
too, went over big with entries
from all over the area.
The biggest event was White
Rose Weekend, our annual formal. A good time was had by
all. Some of the highlights were
the house party on Friday, a
piano duet by Pat O'Connor and
Georgea Gabriel on Saturday
night and some dances at the
formal ball.
The brothers also took time
out to initiate five new pledges;
John Austine, Nelson Ilgen,
Harry Specht, Glen Oaler, and
Mike Dechman.
Special congratulations go to
Gary Seibert who took a first
place in the Penn Relays recently and to George Jones and John
Heins who were pinned to Mary
Ann Lea and Nancy Kimball,
respecitvely. Congratulations also go out to our new brothers;
BUI DreUbelbis (best pledge ),Jun
Cunningham, D a v e Toler,
Chuck Metzgar, Joe Knight,
Gary Hepfer, Dave Tobigs and
Mr. Eric Bellman.

If you have been thinking that
your eyes were seeing things like
red fingernaUs, white socks and
sandals, bows tied in the hair,
balloons traUing behind, and
suitcases dragging along, you
have been absolutely correct. Rationalization may have led you
to believe that it was too early to
be awake and that you were
actually dreaming. Closer inspection would have proven you
wrong. What you saw were nine
Tri-Sigma pledges hiding behind
the few trees on campus or running early to classes to avoid
the rush. It seems the Sigma
Sigma Sigma pledge-sister party
held in Hunes BuUding on May 3
caught most of Uie sUters off
guard and Ukewise they took
advantage of the few days remaining before their pledges
were to become sisters.
The senior send-off picnic was
held May 14 at Hanna Park
honoring the following sisters
who are seniors: Viv D'Onofrio,
Aim Englert, Sue Focht, Carol
Hertzog, Cindy Howard, Diane
Jones, Becky Jones, Janet Kepshfre, Judy Kicher, Sharon
Kochenderfer, Lori Kohler Dehart, Annette Lightner, Tom
Marhi, Daphne MUlward, Letty
Moore, Judy Stover, Robin Thomas, Joyce Gaisor, and Peggy
Underkoffier.

IJ
Girls! WUl y o u r favorite fellow
be o n c a m p u s next semester?Fellows! Will you be on c a m p u s
next semester?
Although the answer to both
of these questions m a y weUcome
from the Dean of Academic Affairs, it is becoming more a n d
m o r e likely that the answer m a y
come from Washington D.C. this
summer.
The reason is that the draft
law, which h a s a time limit on it,
terminates this year a n d a new
law must be submitted by Congress to the President. The draft
as it is today seems riddled with
inequalities; the student deferment, for example, comes under
great criticism. Moreover, after
General William Westmoreland's
recent "successful" trip to the
United States, he called for a n
increase of U.S. troops in Vietn a m from 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 to a miUion
men.
If the Vietnam war is not terminated soon a n d if Westmorel a n d is granted the t r o o p s h e h a s
a s k e d for—this would be a n increase in Vietnam t r o o p strength
between 5 0 a n d 100 percent—,
the situation a p p e a r s that much
bleaker for the college student.

At present, 6 per cent of the
draft registrants in the United
.States h a v e student deferments.
Included in this g r o u p a r e y o u n g
men attending high school a n d
g r a d u a t e school in addition to
u n d e r g r a d u a t e students.
While a minority a r g u e s that
such deferments a r e essential to
the improvement of the entire
social a n d e c o n o m i c f a b r i c o f o u r
society, the majority of the draft
c o m m i s s i o n h a s decided that
these deferments a r e no longer
vital to n a t i o n a l interest.
Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey,
the head of the draft, a r g u e s for
student deferments. He points
o u t that the figures of recent
y e a r s indicate that 6 0 per cent of
the college student g r o u p h a s
served in the a r m e d services
either as inductees or volunteers,
whereas 5 8 per cent, a lesser
figure, of the non-college men
enter the service.
In addition, Lt. General Hers h e y feels that m a n y of those
students who are permanently
deferred a r e performing a vital
service to their country in some
other a r e a such a s in the fields
of medicine, engineering, teaching, or dentistry.

JMEVIA/ jfcMUoH, ^aaoJUie...

"NIGH CREW NECK''
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HOY'S

^

Music
^
i ^ Scene *
hf Barry Stow

This issue wUl m a r k the last
week for this column, due to the
fact that I wUl be enUsting in
the C o a s t G u a r d . I would like
to take this opportunity to t h a n k
the Eagle Eye staff for their
help a n d support in estabUshhig the column. I h a v e enjoyed
writing t h e column, a n d I a l s o
hope it h a s been enjoyed by o u r
students a n d m a n y m e m b e r s of
o u r faculty. I also hope s o m e o n e
wUl write the column next y e a r ,
because I d o think it h a s a place
on o u r c a m p u s , a n d I h o p e it is
continued.
This week, I would Uke to devote most of the column space
for the p u r p o s e of polling students a n d some of o u r faculty
as to their favorite, all-time record. I think it wUI p r o v e interesting to see the di/ferent choices
a n d the a g e s of the students involved. These choices s h o u l d
b r i n g b a c k memories.

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LUBELLE'S
119 East M a i n Street

For Popular Priced,
Nationally Advertised,

Wearing Apparel

n O E . M a i n Street

^ ^

One of Uie most a m i a b l e a n d
best liked professors at L H S is
due to resign at the end of Uie
present semester. Dr. Louis Pitchford, who h a s t a u g h t at Lock
H a v e n only two y e a r s , is leaving
his present position due to allergies. Despite efforts of doctors
to immunize him, he h a s continued to be allergic to mold
a n d trees, thus necessitating the
c h a n g e in envfronment.
Dr. Pitchford p l a n s to m o v e
to Mexico, where he wUl teach
at the college of Artisia, a school
which is presenUy in its furst
year.
In his new position, he
wiU serve a s C h a i r m a n of the
History Department. Dr. Pitchford is no s t r a n g e r to the a r e a
for he did a n a m o u n t of his
g r a d u a t e work at the University
of Mexico.
When asked to comment on his
views of L H S , he replied thusly:
" I feel every student who goes

here is very lucky, for each dep a r t m e n t is fortunate enough to
be blessed with splendid teachers. In this school area, the student h a s the attention of the
professor, he is not merely a
numtjer as in larger schools;
he is a l s o not t a u g h t by g r a d uate students. In short, the students a r e i m p o r t a n t . "
When asked of his experiences
with the students, he commented,
" T h e y a r e delightful. I've h a d a
wonderful time with them. I ' m
just s o r r y 1 didn't get to h a v e

liTI^EHSMI

K A R E N G R I F F I N , 19
I Love How You Love Me...
Paris Sisters
RAY H U F F , 19
F o r Your Precious Love
Jerry Butler
SUE BRUA, 20
Only Love Can Break a Heart
Gene Pitney
BILL JACKSON, 20
Reach Out I'U Be There
Four Tops
R U T H WEAVER, 2 0
TUl
T h e Angels
JIM D I C H A R D S , 19
More
-Andy WUUams
S A L L Y S U M M E R S , 19
Opus 17
F o u r Seasons
JIM R E I F S N Y D E R , 19
Donna
Richie Valens
R U T H C A M P B E L L , 19
I'll A l w a y s Love You...Brenda
Halloway

You'll welcome the change v/hen you slip into this
cool knit leisure shirt. Tailored b y Essley, V a n Heusen
a n d McGregor in the new a n d p o p u l a r h i g h crew neck
m o d e l , a n d a v a i l a b l e in a l l cotton or a b l e n d of 5 0 %
k o d e l , 5 0 % cotton. It's completely w a s h a b l e a n d
shrinkage controlled for lasting f i t . Select yours t o d a y .

Faculty Portrait

—

.™™™...J'

TOMQUINN, 20
M o o n River
J e r r y BuUer
LEE MANNING, 20
Only The Lonely...Roy Orbison
BILL SHORTENCARRIER, 20
T h e Lion Sleeps Tonight
Tokens
L I N D A T A S S E L L I , 19
Michael
Highwaymen
JOHN ESENWINE, 20
C a n ' t Help Myself...Four T o p s
GEORGIA TOWNSEND, 23
T a s t e of H o n e y
Tijuana
Brass
BILL WALKER
Where Did Our Love Go
Supremes
J U D Y P A S S E L L , 19
Hold Me, ThrUl Me, Kiss Me
Mel Carter
DAVELICHLITER, 21
Donna
Richie Valens
L O R I H A V R I L L A , 19
Here I Am
Dionne Warwick
K E L L Y WATTS, 2 0
Time Won't Let Me...Outsiders
C H E R Y L V E R N O N , 18
Alfie
Cher
J O H N SALAMONE, 20
Cherish
Association
K A T I E R E S P E T , 18
H a p p y Together
Turtles
S H A R O N LEWIS, 18
My C u p Runneth Over...Ed
Ames
J O H N J O H N S T O N (Prof., Hist o r y Dept)
H o u n d Dog
Elvis Presley
BOB BRAVARD (Prof., L i b r a r y
Dept.)
Blueberry HUl...Fats Domino
BARY S T O T T , 2 2
I L o v e How You Love Me...
Paris Sisters
I h a d a r o u g h time deciding
m y favorite record, a s m a n y
other people did, because of a
close N o . 2 record for me b y
the T e d d y b e a r s
called T O
K N O W HIM IS T O LOVE HIM.
An interesting sidelight to this
poll is the fact that out of 2 5
students a n d 2 faculty m e m b e r s ,
orUy one person selected an English g r o u p as their favorite reco r d choice. Perhaps the English
g r o u p s a r e p o p u l a r , but not quite
p o p u l a r enough to r a t e a favorite record spot.

everyone down to o u r h o u s e
for d i n n e r . "
Dr. Pitchford's high r e g a r d for
his students is t r u l y p a r to his
students r e g a r d for him. F r o m
his students, one receives n o t h i n g
but the highest of praise. These
statements can be s u m m e d u p in
the w o r d s of a social science
m a j o r . " H e ' s one of the nicest
a n d greatest g u y s I've ever met
a n d one of the best teachers we
have."
Dr. Pitchford's departure from
L H S wUl leave a loss not o n l y
a s a teacher but a s a m a n . He
wiU a l w a y s h a v e a small p a r t
of L H S , for the " u g l y m a n "
statue he received last year wiU
" g o with m e everywhere a n d
h a v e a special place of h o n o r . "
The Eagle Eye wishes Dr.
Pitchford the best of health a n d
luck in his new position.
GRADUATION
Continued from p a g e 1
J u d y C. Stover, Leroy E. Straley, Robert T. Sfrous, Jr., Richa r d A. Sullivan, C a r o l y n A.
Swatsler, F r a n c i s P. Sweeney,
Robin A. T h o m a s , M a r g a r e t M.
T h u r n a u , Roberta M. T o d d ,
D o n n a L. Tressler, J o a n E. V a n Gorden, Victoria E. VergUis,
M a r g a r e t A. Underkoffier, T h o m a s R. WaUace, A d a m L. Waltz,
Jeffrey L. W a r d , Richard M.
Waxier, C a r o l A. Wensel, J a c queUne D. WUey, C a r o l y n F. WUkins, F r a n c i s C. WUUams, J r . ,
Michael S. WUliams, Gerald W.
Wion, Daniel E. Wolfe, Dianne
L. Wolfe, JudiUi A. Yorks a n d
Virginia R. Zaner.

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fDITOR-IN-CHIEF—STEVE
MEMBER

SENTE

M A N A G I N G EDITOR—RON S M I T H

Foculty Advisors—MISS M A R I A N

Editors Express Gratitude
To Students,Faculty,Adin.

PRESS

HUTTENSTINE. MR. W I L L A R D

LANKFORD

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor

Jan Nader

Co-Feature Editors

Jackie Enlow-Prudy Kio

Co-Sports Editors

,

Chris Bower-Rich

Gingerich

Assistant Sports

Cherilyn

Holder

Secretary

Paulette

Homan

Advertising Martagers

Laurel Honey, Paul Wilson

Circulation Manager

Cindy Rebon, Keren Renninger

Business Manager

Robert Remick

Photographers

Ken Edwards, Steve Tweed
STAFF THIS WEEK

Eileen Lagosky, Bonnie McKernan, George Jones. Kothy Mendolio,
M o r t y Farabaugh, Cindy Lieby, Sherry McDoniel, Lou Resofsky, Patty
Fronk, Paulette Bonks. Lyn Tasselli, Barry Stott, Rich Thompson, M a r garet Eck, Bob Cossidy, W a n d o Keen, Gail Hartsock, M i k e Packer,
M o r y Lou Tennis.
THE EAGLE EYE is published twenty-seven times during the school year by
students of Lock Haven State College, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers including Letters-to-the Editor and not necessarily those
of this p u b l c a t i o n b u t those of the individual. Con tr but ons and criticisms
may be submitted t o : Editor, Box 296, LHSC and ore welcome f r o m oil readers. This publ cation is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is
student financed.

A ROVING REPORTER
On Thursday, May 11, 1967,
the LHSC batmen traveled to MUlersville for a baseball game. When
the team bus arrived, it was raining too h a r d to facilitate the playing of a baseball game; an intercollegiate mudpie making contest
was briefly considered, but it was
decided to cancel all plans for an
athletic or b a k i n g contest.
The Eagle Eye sent one of its
intrepid sports reporters, Richard
Thompson, a l o n g on the b u s to
cover the g a m e for the Eagle Eye's
intrepid sports page. The reporter
told Mr. H e r m a n n that he would
meet them later in the field house.
He planned to p a y a visit to his
femme fatale in the girl's dorm;
By the time our roving reporter
h a d finished with the usual pompous platitudes a n d ear-nibbling,
he discovered that he h a d been
with his gal-pal longer than he
thought. He scampered hurriedly
across the street, through the cafeteria, a n d the library, across the
campus, and to the field house,
where he waited for about 15 minutes in hope of his comrades. Just
as he started to walk back to the
campus, he became most disgruntled at the sight of the L H S C team
bus which was floating slowly in
the direction of LHS. Tired, dejected, dismal, a n d soul-sick the
Eagle Eye journalist trudged slowly back to the women's d o r m seeking the comfort, consolation, a n d
s y m p a t h y he hoped would be ex-

tended him by his better half. She
suggested that he go to the phys.
ed. building a n d tell whoever he
could find that he w a s the L H S
Eagle Eye reporter a n d that he
h a d missed the bus. He took this
heart warming advice, wrung out
his clothes, took two Dristan tablets, a n d rowed over to the phys.
ed. building. Upon learning of
T h o m p s o n ' s misfortune, the m a n
he talked to a r r a n g e d for his overnight accommodations in the dorm,
meals in the cafeteria, a n d bus fare
to Lock Haven.
On the following d a y the rain
stopped its incessant splattering
and the flood waters receeded. The
Eagle Eye reporter was delightfully entertained over the weekend.
When he returned to the Eagle
Eye office in the late Sullivan Hall,
the only thing that Rich h a d to
report w a s , " t h a t was the best weekend I've h a d in a long time.'"
The Eagle Eye hopes that the
L H S C phys. ed. department is as
generous as Millersville's when a
visiting college newspaper reporter finds himself in a similiar predicament.
Editor's Note:
The Eagle Eye wishes to extend recognition to the editors
and staff of the 1967 Crucible
for a job well done. This year's
issue represents a more-thanadequate representation of LHS
students.

"I thank you for your voices: thank
you, your most sweet voices."
Thus wrote William Shakespeare
in his classic, Antony and Cleopatra. This also highly parallels
our sentiments now, as we prep a r e for y o u this year's final issue of the Eagle Eye. We especially want to thank the m a n y supporters of o u r publication who submitted letters to the editor. We regret that we could print only those
which were properly signed. We
hope thajt others will take heart
at these few and support even more
so the free student press next year.
We wish to take this opportunity
to express o u r gratitude to all of
the m a n y administrators, faculty
members, personnel, and student
leaders who heljied us to report
in the Eagle Eye information of
interest to a s m a n y persons as
possible. We have tried to be fair
in o u r judgements and constructive in o u r criticism, a n d in o u r
process we h a v e found m a n y understanding a n d acute personalities at
Lock H a v e n State. As we offer o u r
opinions for improvement of this
college, we also greatly appreciate
student opinion for the improvement of the Eagle Eye in order to
make it m o r e applicable to the
student b o d y of L H S
H O U S E M O T H E R S COOPERATED W I T H D E A D L I N E S
We especially want to t h a n k Mrs.
Griffin, housemother of North Hall,
a n d Mrs. Schiavo a n d Mrs. Bierly,
housemothers of Russell Hall, for
their understanding and coopera-

'Praeco'

tion r e g a r d i n g the m a n y times it
was necessary to request their permission to allow o u r girls to stay
out much later than the regular
dorm hours. The services these
women extended to us 2 a n d 3
times a week were invaluable and
never once did they really complain of the inconvenience we so
often caused them with these appeals.
We a l s o want to t h a n k Dr. Parsons for his understanding a n d perception in h a n d l i n g the m a n y problems concerning the editorial policy of the Eagle Eye. He is a
leader whom the students can call
their own, a n d a m a n with an
u n s h a k e a b l e faith in h u m a n i t y .
In keeping the theme of this editorial, we must also express our
gratitude to the entire Eagle Eye
staff, without w h o m it would never
have been possible to publish a
newspaper as effectively as we have
this year.
" H U T T " RECEIVES SPECL\L
THANKS
We are very sure that the entire
staff of the Eagle Eye joins us in
s a y i n g that, of all the m a n y people at Lock H a v e n State who have
helped u s , the p e r s o n most deserving of a public testimony of gratitude and appreciation is o u r faculty advisor—Miss Marian Huttenstine. Just as we affectionately call
her " H u t t , " we also affectionately
offer to her a most sincere and
very w a r m " t h a n k s . "
Ron Smith
M a n a g i n g Editor

Staff Recognized For
Excellent Yearbook

The editors and staff of the Eagle
Eye wish to take this opportunity
to compliment Sheila Bennetch,
Mrs. Brown a n d the entire staff of
the 1967 Lock Haven State College Praeco in turning out an excellent y e a r b o o k for the students
a n d personnel of this college.
Working out of the same close
quarters as the yearbook staff, we
of the Eagle Eye have come to
realize the m a n y hours that a few
interested persons sacrificed in order to present a " g o o d " yearbook

to the Lock Haven State students;
a n d they have succeeded. This
year's PVaeco is filled with the kind
of enthusiasm which we are sure
will continue for m a n y years to
come.
We also wish to congratulate
Janet Shuey a n d Margaret Eck,
who h a v e been elected as editor
a n d assistant editor respectively of
next y e a r ' s Praeco.
Congratulations on a j o b well
done and may y o u have much success in the future.

Letters To The Editor
Students Told To Stop
Working transition
Period Needed
F o r the information of the uninformed,
not all students at L H S C are h a n d e d the
m o n e y with which to go to college. The
lack of r e a d y cash facilitates the need
for s o m e to work. T h e Economic Opportunity Act realized the need of some students a n d s o a p p r o p r i a t e s money to p a r ticipating colleges to subsidize usually low
w a g e s . This p r o g r a m is n a m e d the WorkStudy P r o g r a m . L H S C h a s been operati n g with aid from the Work-Study for two
y e a r s now. U p until lately, it seemed to
w o r k with a g o o d deal of success. What
h a s s u d d e n l y happened now that the
fiscal year is c o m i n g to a close?
All o f , a sudden, those students w h o
h a v e been o n Work-Study h a v e been told
to s t o p w o r k i n g a n d e a r n i n g the muchneeded m o n e y . Last year, there was n o
such u l t i m a t u m . Why should there be a
c h a n g e this y e a r ?
P e r h a p s it is a certain incompetency
somewhere a l o n g the channels in o u r
school. With a bit of research, I found
out that a set sum is allocated to the
school for Work-Study per fiscal year.
It seems to me that some not-too-difficult b o o k e e p i n g could keep things straight
s o that the " n e e d y " students could work.
If this is the case, why h a s not the pro-

g r a m been carried out with efficiency?
Could it be that someone is not e a r n i n g
the s a l a r y he (or she) is being p a i d ?
Maybe that person would p a y my rent,
food bills, etc., which are ever present.
A Work-Study Employee

"Friend" Or Job?
Dear chastened Co-ed, Anne,
Before we are quick to criticize a person
doing his j o b let's first consider the facts.
Maybe "Giddy-up G a r r y " isn't a s polite
as he should be sometimes, and m a y b e
he could use a little m o r e tact, but the
job gets done.
If y o u r boss were to tell you, " D o n ' t
let a n y o n e t h r o u g h that line without a
meal ticket," what would you d o ? .leopardize your j o b o r be a little rude to a
(friend?) of y o u r s .
Anne, your letter was very well written
a n d I'm sure you b r o u g h t up a g o o d
point, the fact of why we h a v e to bring
meal tickets into the cafeteria at all if the
"Great White ( k i a r d " k n o w s your face,
and whether or not we paid for our
meals this semester. This is the point
I'm sure all students on o u r c a m p u s
would like to a r g u e , not the fact that a
guy working at his j o b m a y h a v e to
lose a few friends because of the rules
he must follow.
Loo k-Before-YouI^eapy-To-Conclusions
A Student

3 LHSC Spanish Ma|ors
Selected t o Study Abroad
Three students from L H S C are
a m o n g 3 6 students from colleges
t h r o u g h o u t Pennsylvania that
h a v e been chosen to travel to
Spain. R o s e m a r y Delicati, Paula
Martello, a n d Bob Shaffer, seco n d a r y S p a n i s h m a j o r s , will
s p e n d a p p r o x i m a t e l y six m o n t h s
s t u d y i n g at the University of
Valladolid, in ValladoUd, Spain.
They will g a i n 30 semester h o u r s
t o w a r d s g r a d u a t i o n from
LHSC.
The trip is being s p o n s o r e d
by the I n d i a n a University orientation. .June 16, they will leave
New York City for Lisbon, Portu g a l via ocean liner Queen Anna
M a r i a . They will l a n d in Portu g a l o n J u n e 22.
On J u n e 2 3 , they will arrive
in Valladolid, Spain, a n d classes
will begin o n June 2 6 . The app r o x i m a t e cost of the trip is
$ 1 3 7 0 . R o s e m a r y a n d Paula will
be living with Spanish families,
while Bob will live in a men's
residence h a l l al the university.
T h e stay in Spain will include
field trips a n d excursions a n d
unlimited travel opportunities
since classes only meet from
10 a m to 12 n o o n daily.
R o s e m a r y , I'aula, sisters of
A E T , a n d Bob, a brother of
T K E , will find college life in
S p a i n m u c h different t h a n it is

4

A Spain-bound
Spanish
major, Bob Shaffer will be
spending next year at the
University of Valladolid.

here since there are no sororities
or fraternities at the University
of Valladolid. When asked if they
t h o u g h t they would be a n influence for starting Greek o r g a n izations in Spain, they replied
that it is doubtful, since the Spanish people a r e very individualistic. Any Drganization such as

T o the Editor,
May 17 begins the late h o u r s a n d
u n e n d i n g days, of intense involvement
with student ijreparation for final examinations. As in the past, classes will terminate at 5:00 pm on the d a y previous
to the first scheduled day of tests, which
commences at 8:00 am.
It h a s been said that a student need
only several h o u r s for each course to be
successful in his e x a m s if he h a s studied
diligently t h r o u g h o u t the semester. Admittedly, this is true in some situations.
However, often a student encounters a n
unexpected a m o u n t of material in his
last two weeks of classes for which he is
not entirely at fault.
A professor, desiring his course to be
ultimately beneficial to his classes, suddenly realizes that, as the semester nears
c u l m i n a t i o n , he has failed to sufficiently
cover the textbook in its entirety. He
therefore eases his guilt-ridden conscience
by t r a n s p o s i n g the responsibility of the
c o v e r a g e of the material to his classes
a n d then including this information in
the semester examination.
Also, d u r i n g the last two weeks of
classes, students are e n m a s s e d with those
p a p e r s , b o o k reviews, extra projects, a n d
other time consumers that often terminate
a course. T o be sure, most of these were
a s s i g n e d before the said period; however,
other course assignments often conflict,
minimizing the time that could be utilized
for a d v a n c e d work in the long term
p a p e r s a n d projects. On the other h a n d ,
if this previously assigned work is completed before the date it is due, the daily
a s s i g n m e n t s must inevitably be neglected.
Either w a y , some academic u n d e r t a k i n g
will suffer.
Because of the lack of time a v a i l a b l e
to p r e p a r e t h r o u g h o u t the semester for
finals, 1 feel that there s h o u l d be a 2 4
h o u r transition period between the close
of classes and the b e g i n n i n g of finals.
H a r r i e d Student

STUDENT IN THE
SPOTLIGHT

losemary Delicati
and
Paula Martello will attend
college in Spain next year.
this would be very much against
their w a y of life.
All three believe that it will be
a wonderful opportunity to study
in Spain. "We'll all learn things
a b o u t the l a n g u a g e , the people,
a n d the culture that you don't
find in text books. The three
all p l a n "to travel extensively
while a b r o a d . "
Paula lived in South America
for four and a half years a n d
she is a n x i o u s to see how Spain
c o m p a r e s with parts of South
America. The girls are p l a n n i n g
to travel to Italy and Switzerl a n d and Bob is interested in
traveling to Madrid a n d the northern regions of Spain. Bullfights and Klemenca d a n c i n g are
also on the a g e n d a .
The g r o u p will be home from
Spain, December 22, "Just in
time for C h r i s t m a s . " They feel
that it is important for any foreign l a n g u a g e major to study
a b r o a d to g a i n full appreciation
of the l a n g u a g e and the people.
When they do their student teaching they hope to relay all they
will learn a n d their enthusiasm
to their students.

" T h e s e kids are a l w a y s comp l a i n i n g a n d don't give a chance
to what they a r e c o m p l a i n i n g
about."
T h a t ' s what Cheryl V a n
Haelst, freshman English m a j o r , answered when a s k e d what
her pet peeve w a s . F r o m Muncy
Valley, she attended L a p o r t e
High School where she w a s active in the N a t i o n a l H o n o r Society, C h o r u s , D r a m a , News
Club, a n d FTA.
Pee Vee, as her friends call her,
c a m e to Lock Haven for several
r e a s o n s — " L o c k H a v e n is a
small college a n d I like the campus. I w a s especially impressed
with Dr. B o n e . "
While o n c a m p u s , s h e h a s j o i n ed a n d become active in the
College Players a n d the English
Club. Ofthe College Players, she
r e m a r k s , " I t ' s an experience with

Cheryl V a n Haelst enjoys
Lock Haven's small cam-

w o r k of all types. You c a n really
get involved in everything a n d
actually develop an entirely new
personality."
Although she is only a freshm a n . Pee Vee h a s s t a r r e d in a
leading role in all three of this
y e a r s College Players productions. She p l a y e d opposite Bruce
Blaine in Hotel Rxradiso,
and
w a s featured a s Caitlin, one of
the leading feminine roles, in the
second
presentation,
Dylan.
Cheryl also characterized a
n a u g h t y nun in Cradle
Song.
"On the whole, the students
at Lock H a v e n feel they are
here for a p u r p o s e . You get to
meet them a n d get to develop
friendlier r e l a t i o n s h i p s . "
Of the faculty, Pee Vee says,
" I love them because each one
of them is different; therefore,
you c a n enjoy each o n e . "
"One thing o n c a m p u s I don't
like is the w a y physical education nuijors a r e classified. It
seems a s if e v e r y o n e is a l w a y s
looking down o n t h e m . "
Cheryl's hobbies include swimming, skiing, a n d attending summer stock theatre a n d the
" d r a g s " . After finishing school,
she would like to travel both here
a n d a b r o a d a n d w o u l d l i k e t o do
s o m e creative writing.
"I feel that the Eagle Eye has
m a d e m a n y i m p r o v e m e n t s . The
people are m a k i n g more and
greater efforts to t u r n o u t a paper
of more pages a n d better quality."

Mr. Wm. Powell
Represents LHS
At APSCU Conf.
Mr. Powell, LH science professor, w a s L H S C ' s faculty deleg a t e to a conference at .Mansfield .State College o n May .5-6.
As a member of the LHSC
science department, .Mr. Powell
represented our faculty at the
executive committee meeting of
the Association of Pennsylvania
State Colleges a n d University.
" O r i g i n a l l y a b r a n c h of the
PSEA, this committee serves as
a line of c o m m u n i c a t i o n s between the state college faculties
a n d the state legislature. We represent the interest of the facult i e s , " said Mr. Powell.
Led by president Richard Keller from MUlersville .State College, the association, which h a s
a more strictly defined purpose
t h a n the PSEA, is concerned with
the improvement of tenure policies, the creation of a state b o a r d
of regents, and p r o v i s i o n s for
faculty retirement.
Two bills which the association is presently s u p p o r t i n g are
the s a l a r y bill a n d the a u t o n o m y
bill. The latter would g r a n t more
power to the individual colleges
in decisions directly affecting
them.

PR Man To Speak
At Alumni Dinner
Mr. D o n a l d W. Rich Jr. presi•dent of Communities Service
Inc., a pubhc r e l a t i o n s consultant firm, will be the guest speak
er at the Lock H a v e n State College Alumni luncheon on Saturd a y , May 27. T h e luncheon will
be a combined affair for L H S C
Alumni and the 1967 Spring
G r a d u a t i n g class. It will begin
at 12:00 in Bentley Dining Hall.
Mr. Rich g r a d u a t e d from the
Peddie School, Hightstown, .\..l
a n d then studied economics a n d
was g r a d u a t e d from Yale University in 1936. He has done
g r a d u a t e work at C o l u m b i a ,
Princeton, Rutgers, a n d the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Rich was director of alumni a n d public relations a s well
a s c h a i r m a n of the social studies
d e p a r t m e n t of the I'eddie School
from 1 9 3 6 lo 1 9 5 1 . He h a s
headed his own firm. C o m m u n ications Service, Inc. since 1957,,
a n d h a s also served as co-director of public relation for the
N.J. constitutional convention,
press secretary a n d executive assistant to N.J. G o v e r n o r Alfred
K. Driscoll.
A member of m a n y public relation o r g a n i z a t i o n s , Mr. Rich
is active in church a n d civic
activities. He is a l s o a trustee
of K a l a m a z o o College, Michigan.

Fall Winter^ Spring Sports Events

Lock Haven's harriers began
the season by defeating Slippery
Rock, the previous years state
champions. The meet with St.
Francis brought with it a seldom
seen shut out as L. H. took the
first six places. The only loss
of the season was in a triangular meet with Waynesburg and
Westminster, Waynesburg being
the winner. In the PSCAC meet
Bill English placed first and Ed
Zinn fourth, but the team came in
second to West Chester.
The season closed with a 16-46
victory over MUlersville and ended with a 7-1 record. The head
coach was Mr. David Beaver
and BUI English and Ed Zinn
were captains.

Lock Haven Slate's girl'sfield
hockey team completed an undefeated season last fall with a
7-0 record. On the way to this
record. West Chester State, previously undefeated for two suc-

Lock Haven's .soccer team began the season with a victory
over F"rostburg State with a 3-1
score. The match was nearly
all offense with our men always
at the opponent's goal. The season rolled on with a loss to a
tough Grove City team by a 5-2
score and a tie with Shippensburg State in the first home match
of the season. Homecoming was
dimmed by a loss to Trenton
State, 2-0. The Trenton team was
the national winner the previous
year. Following this, our soccer
team bounced back to defeat
St. Francis 2-0. In the last
matches of the season, our men
lost to East Stroudsburg 3-0,
beat Lycoming 4-2, tied .Slippery Rock, and culminated with
a 4-1 victory over MUlersville.
It was a good season, and the
team came away with a winning
slate (4-3-2). Head coach was
Mr. (ieorge Lawther and the
co-captains were "Geno" BaUey
and Bob Henry.

cessive years, fell to the powerful Bald Eagles. They never faced Lock Haven's team before.
Head coach ofthe hockey team
was Dr. Smith and Nancy
Springs was the captain of the
team.

Lock Haven State's wrestling
team had a tremendous season
with only one loss, to East
Stroudsburg. Spectators could
never be certain who would be
wrestling. Every match saw new
wrestlers on the mats. An example of the strength of our team
in each weight class can be seen
in the efforts of Denny Killion
who hadn't wresUed previously
in the season, but pinned last
years runner up in the NAIA
tournament to place sixth.
The team started by beating
Springfield and continued to win
until it met East Stroudsburg.
However, in the PSCAC tournament the loss to East Stroudsburg was revenged as the matmen took first. The tournament
was high-lighted by Shane Foley's pinning of Jon Dutt of East
Stroudsburg, who was rated
third in the nation.
Coach Grey Simon's men then
walked away with the NAIA
crown. A first place finish by

^^..

.m •

Although Lock Haven's football team began the season with
four consecutive losses, the season rounded out with a 2-7 record and gave ftfteen freshmen
the experience they will need to
make an exciting season next
year. The team played tough
games against some ofthe finest
teams on the eastern coast.
Our victories came against

Slippery Rock and Kdinboro
with scores of 22-6 and 17-14,
respectively. In both games Jim
MUler kicked field goals, and
added another one in the Shippensburg game, giving him a
school record of three in one
season. Jim Blacksmith also performed impressively by scoring
a total of 66 points.

The Lock Haven State swimming team made a fine showing
this year. Bob Hultz put forth a
fine effort in liecoming our second state champion by placing
first in the 200 yard breast
stroke. He also had third place
finishes in the 200 yard individual medley and the 200 yard
butterfly. Dick Guyer also did a
find job hv nlacintr second in the

200 yard free style and third in
the 500 yard free style.
Bob Hultz set two records this
year in the 200 yard individual
medley against MUlersvUle and
in the 200 yard breast stroke
at the state meet.
The team's coach was Harold
Hacker and the captains were
Don Faulkner and Ed Hazlette.

I would like to thank all
of the students who voted for
me as president of the class
of 1970.
Bernie McGee

Ken Melchior and high placing
by our other wrestlers gave us
the victory. In the WUkes Tournament the matmen placed second
to a strong New York Athletic
Club.

OT

m

Highlight Lock Havens ^6-67Year
%'WfflB&ft

In one of the less serious a n d
m o r e fun sports events of the
year, Tri-Sigma a n d the Bald
Eagle Club took top h o n o r s .
This event was the first a n n u a l
Greek Olyinpics, s p o n s o r e d b y
L a m b d a Chi A l p h a fraternity.
All o r g a n i z a t i o n s were invited
to enter a s a team. The Olympics consisted of a modified version of the original event. There
were d e m a n d i n g events, like the
high j u m p , b r o a d j u m p , mile
relay, c r o s s - c a m p u s run-walk,
a n d the softbaU throw. There
were also events just for fun, like
the seat p a n t s relay, the threelegged r a c e , a n d o r a n g e relay,
the 1 0 0 - y a r d wheelbarrow race,

After dropping
its first g a m e
to Ithica College, Lock H a v e n ' s
basketball team b o u n c e d b a c k
a n d defeated. California State
College, which w a s the expected
winner of the western division,
by a score of 89-76. An unimpressive 2-14 record is not a

true representation of the t e a m ' s
abUity because they lost m a n y
very close g a m e s which could
h a v e easUy been victories for
o u r team.
Mr. Daley w a s the team's coach
a n d M a x Pavlovich a n d Tom.
Lewis were co-captains.

rti tne state Conference track
meet o n S a t u r d a y Lock H a v e n ' s
cindermen placed second to West
Chester a n d Slippery Rock took
:'-.; >';-.>;'.;*••. u a s the second
• 5,'i~: s.orc.: ;:i '.he meet. He
. •, s ~. :".:»; :r. ir.ik' with a time
.- -< '. >, ~.7i-: :•.: the h.Uf with
" . ' ' .=.-.-..: s .- • -\'h;-. HtfLii.< placed fourth
. •; -.i.:. .uui nick Guyer h a d
'
.- .'.ev finish in the 2 mUe.
'.:,e other r u n n i n g events
\S.i>t'.e Randolph r a n a 9.8 in
the UK) y a r d d a s h a n d a 2 1 . 8
ui the 2 2 0 .
In the field events Terry Shum a n placed first in the discus

This year's Aquafins
Show,
" C h a r l i e Contemplates Life,"
w a s truly a success, a n d those
in attendance enjoyed themselves
g r e a d y . S o m e of the high-lights
of the show were the stunts performed b y the " T h r e e BasebaU
P l a y e r s , " Bob Ramsey, George
Myers, a n d Trent Smith. Their
high d i v i n g exhibition captivated the audience. Marnie E s h u d y
w a s a big hit a s a m e r m a i d ,
a n d the threesome, Sue Doty
Roberta Myers, a n d
Louise

riMMri^i^HMril

Y o u n g did their u s u a l great performance.
The majority of the Aquafins
cast is underclassmen g a i n i n g
each y e a r in experience. As a
note to students for future reference, the water performances
should get better as the y e a r s
g o on. The Seniors, however,
did do a good j o b in their various positions t h r o u g h o u t the
show. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s Seniors!

MMMMMMiaH

the chariot race, a n d a t u g of
war.
T h e Tri-Sigma girls were vict o r i o u s over Alpha Sigma T a u

with a t h r o w of 1 4 7 ' 1 0 " a n d
Mike Mitchell took fourth in the
s a m e event. G a r y Seibert threw
the spear 2 1 8 feet for a second
place finish, a n d Bob Wright
finished third in the shot put
with a t h r o w o f 4 6 ' 8 " . T h e j u m p ing events saw two sixth place
finishes with Mike H a m p e clearing six feet in the high j u m p
a n d George C r o n r a t h b r e a k i n g
the school record b y pole vaulting over 1 2 ' 6 5 / 8 " . A l t h o u g h
Bob Ramsey didn't place, he
a l s o set a new school record in
the triple j u m p with a leap of
41'2".
T h e meet ended this s e a s o n ' s
t r a c k meets.

To you we h a v e a final statem e n t , for m e m o r y ' s
sake,
" G o o d b y , Seniors, w e h a t e t o s e e
y o u go. G o o d b y Seniors, it w a s
a tremendous s h o w ! "

a n d Delta Zeta.
The men's winner, the B a l d
Eagle Club, is a new o r g a n ization which is working t o w a r d s
fraternity status.
The Olympics was termed a
great suQcess a n d a lot of fun
b y all who were present. Next
y e a r it is. hoped that m o r e org a n i z a t i o n s wUl enter a n d m a k e
the competition greater.

y

»4

7

* , ,

At the beginning of the tennis
season, Steve Daley started in
the winning column with his
partner Decker in the first d o u b les. Resofshy a n d C u r r y also
won at the third doubles a g a i n s t
Lycoming. In the next m a t c h
with Mansfield, Daley won his
singles match g a i n i n g a n o t h e r
point for the only win of the
Eagles' season.
In the next match with California, Lock H a v e n faUed to
gain a point. Leo C u r r y a n d
Bernie Smolen c a p t u r e d the o n l y
point at St. F r a n c i s . Against
Bloomsburg, the team faced another s t r o n g match. Daley a n d
Resofshy both won the first set,
but then d r o p p e d the last two.
When Mansfield c a m e to o u r
home courts, Daley w a s b a c k
o n his winning streak, defeating H o r n i s h . The other two
points were w o n b y Leo C u r r y
in singles a n d Daley-WUliams
in doubles. At the MUlersvUle,
Daley a n d Smolen c a p t u r e d two
points for the team. In the last
match with Shippensburg, Daley, Miller, Smolen, a n d C u r r y ~
were all point-getters for the netters. T h r o u g h o u t the season, we
find Daley winning the m o s t
points for the Bald Eagles.

WARA Sponsors BoiqMt; Boll Teom SpMts Doubloheader
t.'^'^T.^.^Z
With Shippensburg "Raiders"

reation Association held their
annual
banquet a n d senior
"send-off" at the Dutch Inn on
May 10. Special guests included
all the women o n the physical
education department staff and
Mrs. Glennon, R. N., a n h o n o r a r y m e m b e r of WARA. Dr. Matthew Maetozo, h e a d of the physical education department, was
the guest speaker. He was acc o m p a n i e d at the banquet by
his wife.
After Dr. Maetozo was finished speaking, the o u t g o i n g officers were h o n o r e d , a n d the introduction of new officers took
place. They are: F r e d a Eshlem a n , President; .leanne Becker,
\'ice-l'resident; Sherry Clemmer,

4 Seniors Receive

Treasurer; .lune Cryer, SCC Representative; Gay Foster, Parliam e n t a r i a n a n d K a r e n Reed, Publicity C h a i r m a n .
The real fun c a m e following
the presentation of a w a r d s to
s o m e o u t s t a n d i n g women athletes by Ur. Charlotte Smith. The
entertainment was presented in
4 segments, with each class h a v ing skits, songs, p o e m s or other
forms of comedy with which to
" P R O B E " the professors, entertain the girls, a n d honor the
seniors.
As in all p r e v i o u s activities
s p o n s o r e d b y WARA, the class
of 1970 far o u t n u m b e r e d the
other classes in attendance, a n d
they n a t u r a l l y t o o k the class
p l a q u e g i v e n to the class with
the most representation t h r o u g h out the year.

Gold Whistle Awd. Am Chem. Soc
F o r the sixth consecutive year,
the physical education m a j o r s
h a v e selected the recipients for
the Golden Whistle Award. The
seniors h o n o r e d this year vSerc
Darlene Alexander, (Jene Bailey,
Robin K l a a r , a n d G a r y Seibert.
A vote was t a k e n by the seniors a n d then a p p r o v e d b y the
faculty a n d physical education
staff. It a p p e a r s that these four
individuals came out h e a d and
shoulders a b o v e everyone else—
really? Not in physical height
m a y b e , but it is evident that they
s t a n d out in their chosen professional fields. In the words of Dr.
Matthew Maetozo, "All a r e of
high m o r a l character. All have
s h o w n d y n a m i c leadership qualities in phases of college life. And
all h a v e proven their abUity to
inspire o t h e r s . " C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s
to four fine seniors on this treasured a n d m e m o r a b l e a w a r d .
P^ollowing the presentation of
. ' h e Golden Whistle A w a r d s , the
seniors of the Physical P3ducation Majors Club presented a
demonstration o n T H E D I F F E R E N T PHASES ON MOVEM E N T E X P L O R A T I O N . The
audience was w a r n e d to come
p r e p a r e d to participate, a n d participate they did in several p a r t s
of the p r o g r a m .

Careful Drivers
seldom have accidentsi

P A R K DRIVE-IN
MAY 18-19-20
A controversial story
packed with melodramatic action.
8:30 P.M.—"I Crossed
the Color Line"
10:00 P.M.
"The Girl Can't Help It'
MAY 21-22-23
8:30 P.M.
"THE GREAT RACE'
Jack Lemmon - Tony
Curtis - Natalie Wood
11:00 P.M.
William Castle's
"LET'S KILL UNCLE"
G-a-r-d-e-n Theatre
t
MAY 17 thru 23rd
I "Reluctant Astronaut'
II
Don Knotts

In doubles the Raiders mana g e d to win the first a n d second
doubles g i v i n g them the match.
Anderson a n d F a r m a r defeated
Daley a n d Williams 7-5, 6-4;
H o o v e r a n d MUler defeated Miller a n d Decker 6 - 2 , 6 - 2 ; a n d Curry a n d Smolen defeated Simpson
a n d Mullomery 8-6, 6-3. The
final score w a s the Raiders 5
a n d the E a g l e 4.
At the e n d
of the singles match each team
h a d three points. Either team
could have won by winning two
of the doubles matches. Daley
( L H ) defeated A n d e r s o n 10-8,
6-4; Hoover ( S ) defeated WUl i a m s 6-3, 6-3; Miller ( L H ) defeated Miller 6 - 1 , 6-4; Mullomery
( S ) defeated Decker 7-5, 6-2;
F a r m a r (S) defeated C u r r y 6-2,
3-6, 6-1; .Smolen ( L H ) defeated
Simpson 6-2, 6-0.

Hears Speaker
Dr. E d g a r E. Renfrew s p o k e
to the Lock H a v e n student affUiate of the American Chemical
Society at 7 p m . M a y 9 in Ulmer
208. Dr. Renfrew, director of research a n d development at American Aniline Co., spoke o n
the " E m e r g e n c y of a L a r g e
Corporation."
Before his employment at American Aniline, Ur. Renfrew
w o r k e d with K o p p e r s C o r p o r a tion in Lock H a v e n , K o p p e r s
C o r p o r a t i o n Research Center at
M o n r o e v i l l e , a n d Minnesota
Mining, Manufacturing Corporation. Dr. Renfrew h a s 38 U.S.
patents.
A member of Phi Beta K a p p a ,
Dr. Renfrew received his B.S.
in chemistry at the University of
I d a h o a n d his Ph.D. from the
University of Minnesota.

Cindermen
2nd At State Conf

Eng. Club Shows Film,
last Year at Marienbad'
An u n u s u a l movie was s h o w n
by the English Club at L H S C
May 10. " L a s t Year at Marienb a d " was, in brief, the telling of
a tale by a y o u n g m a n . T h e
story he relates is o n e of his love
for a m a r r i e d w o m a n w h o m he
met the previous year at a hotel.
At that time he a s k e d her to r u n
a w a y with him, a n d reluctantly
refusing, she told h i m to return
for her in one year. Upon his
return, at which time he antici-

Compliments

Of

KELLER
and

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

pated tt^e fulfUlment of their
p l a n s , she a g a i n told him " n o , "
but then c h a n g e d her m i n d a n d
joined him.
Student r e s p o n s e to this exp l o r a t i v e film w a s o n e of enj o y m e n t c o m b i n e d with confusion.
Willard L a n k f o r d of the English d e p a r t m e n t , e x p r e s s i n g a
need to see the film a g a i n , felt
that the director "tried too h a r d
to be erudite a n d ended u p too
abstract."
U s i n g a n a l o g y to describe the
film, Mr. L a n k f o r d felt that
" M a r i e n b a d " is to the m o v i e
m e d i a what n e o l o g i s m (thecreation of a new w o r d o r a new
definition
of a n established
w o r d ) is to literature.
Y v o n n e A n d e r s o n , w h o lectured at the L H S C c a m p u s earlier
this semester o n "Art a n d the
Motion Picture," said that a film
•should be 70',',', visual a n d 30%
verbal. " L a s t Year at Marienb a d " w a s a b o u t 70".', v e r b a l
a n d 30',',; visual in impact.
In a n attempt to give style a n d
a t m o s p h e r e freshness, too m a n y
devices were interwoven. Such
devices include the Gothic a t m o sphere which w a s reinforced b y
the music, the 18th-century g a r den, the endless haUs, a n d the
references to historical figures.

This year's
track a n d field
team at L H S C ended a n undefeated s e a s o n by placing seco n d in the state conference meet.
T h r o u g h o u t the s e a s o n m a n y
new records were set o n the t r a c k
a n d in the field. Mike H a m p e
b r o k e the high j u m p record, Terr y S h u m a n b r o k e the discus
m a r k , a n d Bob Wright threw
the shot over his own p r e v i o u s
record. B o b R a m s e y b r o k e the
triple j u m p record a n d (Jcorge
C o n r a t h now h o l d s the highest

pole v a u l t m a r k in the school.
W a y n e Randolph b r o k e the reco r d in the 100 y a r d d a s h . BUI
Knglish holds the mile a n d two
mile m a r k . T h e s e a s o n concludes
the second consecutive year that
the cindermen were undefeated.
First place finishes in the state
were BUI English in the mile
a n d t h e half-mUe a n d by Terry
S h u m a n in the discus.
H e a d coach David Beaver, al o n g with co-captains G a r y Seibert, .John Heins, a n d Bob

Brinkley Heads Gridders
L a r r y Brickley hit a fifth-inning, bases loaded single a n d
Jeff Ward pitched a flve-hitter
to give the Bald Eagles a 4-1
victory in the first g a m e of a
d o u b l e h e a d e r .Saturday.
W a r d , in his last g a m e a s a n
E a g l e , pitched a s t r o n g g a m e
in g o i n g the route for the first
time this s e a s o n a n d picking u p
his first victory of the year.
S h i p p e n s b u r g picked up its
lone r u n in the first. It was
u n e a r n e d , c o m i n g after a walk,
a sacrifice, a n d a n e r r o r .
It r e m a i n e d 1-0 untU the third
when .Jeff Ward singled, went to
second o n a passed ball, a n d
scored as a d o u b l e b y J a c k Berryman.
Lock H a v e n b r o k e the tie in
the fifth by l o a d i n g the b a s e s
and Larry
Brickley singled
s h a r p l y to the right, driving in
two r u n s a n d m a k i n g the score
3-1.

The Eagles a d d e d a fourth r u n
in the sixth when Joe Stay walked, stole second, a n d w a s d o u b led h o m e by pitcher, .Jeff Ward.
S h i p p e n s b u r g won the second
g a m e , 3-0. Gerry Police was the
starting pitcher, but Ray Huff
relieved him in the sixth a n d
finished the g a m e .
The Eagles completed their
season with a 2-10 r e c o r d .