The EAGLE EYE
VOL.

II — N o . 2 J

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

Juniors to Sponsor
'Holland Holiday'
Wooden shoes are n o t recommended for the Field House
floor, nor for the dance music
of Gerry Kehler's Orchestra, as
Holland Holiday gets under way
at 9 p.m. Saturday.
T h e Junior Class will t e m porarily transform T h o m a s Field
House into a D u t c h scene to
create a pleasant atmosphere for
y o u r dancing enjoyment at the
J u n i o r Prom. Pat R u m m i n g s is
in charge of decorations, and
Lorraine Albrecht, refreshments.
T h e signs t h r o u g h o u t compus buildings pubHcizing the

New El Ed Changes
To Take Effect in '64

P r o m are t h e w o r k of P a t N e y hart and Julie Dickson.
O t h e r committee
chairmen
include L a r r y Saylor and Barb
Govekar,
band;
Paul
Shaw,
clean-up; Bud Lewis and R u t h
Stetter, s p e c i a l effects; Jim
A m i g h , troubleshooter;
Judy
Piraino, programs. T h e Junior
Class is w o r k i n g hard to make
sure t h a t Holland Holiday will
be an evening long-remembered.
T h e dress will be semi-formal
(we were kidding about wooden
shoes), and all students and facu l t y are cordially invited.

T h e prospective elementary
teacher is required t o take an
academic major of a t least 18
t o 24 semester hours.
These
regulations are effective O c t o b e r
1, 1964.
T h e academic major m a y be
defined as follows:
S t u d y in a single subject such
as history; study in a broad field
such as sociology, psychology,
and anthropology elected from
social science; s t u d y in an interdisciplinary field such as courses
elected from t h e humanities,
social sciences, or t h e natural
sciences. Study in an academic
major shall include 18 t o 24
semester hours, 15 of w h i c h m a y
be considered as part of general
education.
In lieu of the academic major
an area of interest of 18 to 24
semester hours may be offered,
c o n t i n g e n t upon approval of the
p r o g r a m b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Public I n s t r u c t i o n .
Using
general
education
credits as base, students will
choose three o u t of five possible
majors or interests areas build-

Biology Coed
Accepts Grad
Assistantship

Gerry Kahier Band

Juniors Make Headway
In Elementary Block
" N o idea is successful w i t h o u t trying it. It will take a few
years t o work out all the flaws.
T h e real test will come when
these people take a position in
t h e field." These were the words
of Lydia Gross, chairman of the
elementary d e p a r t m e n t concerning the progress of the element a r y professional semester.
T h e elementary professional
semester has now had almost a
full year's trial. T h e basic syst e m of this p r o g r a m is probably
one of the better programs in
any college, said Miss Gross. This
p r o g r a m contains a n u m b e r of
advantages t h a t are outstanding.
T h e first and n o d o u b t the most
i m p o r t a n t is t h a t it offers a concentrated experience w i t h methods where the children of the
campus school are available to
p u t these methods to direct use.
She said t h a t it also gives the
f u t u r e teacher t h e
modern
t h o u g h t on child development.
This again is accomplished by
the direct experience w i t h children. By having all t h e methods'
students together, it gives an
o p p o r t u n i t y t o have class trips
and projects w i t h o u t interfering w i t h other subjects, said Miss
Gross.

is especially i m p o r t a n t
since
elementary majors are n o w required to have an academic major. " T h i s will allow the student t o build u p his weaknesses
or follow his strengths or interests," said Miss Gross.
A n o t h e r major advantage of
this p r o g r a m is t h a t it will make
the g r a d u a t e familiar w i t h at
least four of the six grades, said
Miss Gross. W h e n m a k i n g student teaching assignments, the
student will be placed in two
diflferent grades from w h i c h he
participated.
It is hoped that
this will m a k e the teacher more
versatile w h e n they reach the
field, she said.
R i g h t n o w there are n o major
changes proposed. T h e department is w o r k i n g on an evaluation form which would be similar t o the one now being used
for s t u d e n t teaching. This would
mean t h a t t h e student would be
given only one grade, she said.

" R i g h t now we feel t h e prog r a m has been very successful,"
said Miss Gross. " W e are sure
that the junior professional semester will give the students more
opportunities t o s t u d y t h e principles of teaching, classroom
management and parent-teacher
By using this p r o g r a m in the relationships," she added.
w a y it is being used it is hoped
t h a t it will quiet the critics who
CAR WASH
say too m a n y " t e a c h i n g courses"
are oflfered and n o t enough acT h e W o m e n ' s Athletic Assot u a l subject m a t t e r , she said. ciation will hold a car wash from
H e r e our p r o g r a m is doing in 9 a.m. t o 4 p.m. Saturday at
16 semester hours w h a t it orig- Mark's Sinclair Station, T u r n e r ' s
inally took 22 hours t o accom- Sunoco Station and t h e Hope
plish, said Miss Gross. These six and Citizen's Fire Houses. Help
hours will give t h e student six from any other students will be
more hours of electives.
This appreciated.

T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 5, 1963

ing in each one chosen a base of
eighteen semester hours.
These major areas are h u m a n i ties, social s c i e n c e s , n a t u r a l
science and m a t h a m a t i c s , foreign
language, special education.
Choice of three o u t of five
majors listed would use u p a t
least half of t h e 24 elective
credits allowed u n d e r the present
curriculum.
The
remaining
credits should be used in an area
of students choice a n d / o r need.
These regulations were adopted
by t h e State Council of E d u c a tion, October 3, 1962.

College Bands
To Perform
Next Thursday
T h e college concert b a n d and
dance band will be featured in a
musical p r o g r a m n e x t T h u r s d a y
afternoon during t h e assembly
period. T h e musicians are t e n tatively set t o play o n t h e steps
of Price A u d i t o r i u m for an o u t door concert.
T h e majorettes will p e r f o r m
with the b a n d as an extra added
attraction.
Also featured will
be a brass ensemble p l a y i n g
"Suite for Brass."
O t h e r numbers t o be heard
are " B u r s t of F l a m e , " " C o n c e r t
March," "Introduction Invention for Band," "Festival P r e l u d e , " "La Bamba D e
Ver
C r u z , " "Reverie for C l a r i n e t , "
w i t h a solo by Carol Billhartz,
and "Fairest of t h e Fair M a r c h . "

Miss Donna Kinzer, senior in
biology from Zelienople, has
accepted a teaching assistantship at the University of W y o m ing in the D e p a r t m e n t of Zoology and Physiology. She will
begin her studies this fall.
T h e total value of t h e assistantship
is $2205
for
nine
m o n t h s . In addition, the u n i versity is paying tuition and
A new p r o g r a m of foreign
fees for graduate w o r k .
study for students a t t e n d i n g t h e
Miss Kinzer is the only w o m a n 14 Pennsylvania state colleges
b i o l o g y major w h o will be will be initiated in O c t o b e r u n graduated in May.
der t h e sponsorship of W e s t
She is a member of t h e Biology Chester State College.
C l u b and has served o n the
French majors w h o have achW o m e n ' s Resident H a l l Council.
eved junior class standing will
Miss Kinzer's plans for the be eligible t o enroll for eight
f u t u r e are indefinite w i t h the months s t u d y at the U n i v e r s i t y
exception of her plans t o w o r k of Besancon, located in east centowards a masters degree.
tral France about 40 miles from
She is a graduate of Pine R i c h - Switzerland. Several students a t
land H i g h School in Gibsonia.
L H S C have expressed an interest
in the p r o g r a m and may p a r t i cipate, according t o Lee V a n H o r n , a s s i s t a n t professor of
French.

French Students
Can Study Abroad

The Four Preps

Four Preps To
Come May 9
Thomas Field House will spotlight the famous Four Preps on
Thursday, May 9, from 8 t o 10.
T h e concert is being sponsored
by the Panhellenie and Interfraternity
Councils.
Tickets
may be purchased from any
fraternity or sorority member or
at the door at $1.50 per person.
Fresh, funny, loaded with
talent — the Four Preps are one
of t h e hottest record selling
groups. Their first Capitol recording h i t was " D r e a m y Eyes"
and m a n y have followed.
"26
Miles," " D o w n By the River,"
and "Big M a n " were also top
selling hits.
T h e y were equally successful
with their albums, the most
popular being " T h e Four Preps
O n C a m p u s " in which they injected bits of h u m o r and imitations of other groups.
Along
w i t h recording, they appear on
T.V., top n i g h t clubs, college
campuses, and almost every major state fair.

Science Prof Plans
study in Southwest

W i l l i a m C. Shellenberger, assistant professor of biological
science, will a t t e n d N e w Mexico
H i g h l a n d University, Las Vegas,
N .M., this summer.
H e plans t o work on a doctorate in bio-physical-chemistry
which is relatively a new field
of about t w o years.
Shellenberger said t h a t he is anxious t o
a t t e n d this university because
it is a " t o p n o t c h " university
about t h e size of Lock H a v e n
and t h e course sounds " i n t e r esting."
Shellenberger
has
attended
Bloomsburg State College, Syracuse University and Bucknell
University and has t a u g h t at
Mansfield State College.

T h e " J u n i o r Year at Besanc o n " p r o g r a m will cost approximately $1280 (just s l i g h t l y
more t h a n t h e average expense
for a year on campus) i n c l u d i n g
transportation,
tuition,
room
and board, and several E u r o pean excursions. A resident d i rector will a c c o m p a n y
the
group.
Students w h o h a v e
t w o years of college
its equivalent w i t h
grades are eligible t o

completed
French o r
acceptable
enroll.

JUNIORS:
D o n ' t forget y o u r a p p o i n t ment for your 1964 Praeco portrait today and t o m o r r o w i n
S m i t h Hall lounge.

T h u r s d a y , April 2 5 , 1963

Page 2

So We Say . . .

Big Name Returns
Once again big n a m e entertainment invades
o u r c a m p u s in t h e p e r s o n of T H E F O U R P R E P S .
T h i s is t h e s e c o n d w e l l - k n o w n group to a p p e a r
h e r e this y e a r . Count B a s i e p e r f o r m e d o n c a m p u s in D e c e m b e r a n d w a s a s m a s h i n g s u c c e s s ,
filling t h e field h o u s e .
A c a p a c i t y h o u s e for t h e Four P r e p s w o u l d
a s s u r e m u c h m o r e to c o m e in t h e future.
The
F o u r Freshr. jen a p p e a r e d h e r e t w o y e a r s a g o a n d
w e r e not s u p p o r t e d .
T h i s s e e m e d to i n d i c a t e
t h e n that t h e s t u d e n t s w e r e n o t interested in b i g
names.
But t h e t u r n o u t a t the B a s i e c o n c e r t
proved that w e d o want big n a m e entertainment.
A n o t h e r s u c c e s s f u l b a c k i n g for t h e F o u r P r e p s
m i g h t p r o m p t c a m p u s g r o u p s to bring m o r e b i g
n a m e s t o Lock H a v e n w i t h o u t f e a r i n g n o n - s u p port or financial loss.

Uffors fo fbo Editor
(Letfrrs printed in this column are the opinions and responsibility of the writers and not
necessarily those of this newspaper. All letters must be signed but names will be held
upon request.)

LOST LAUNDRY

SIGN SNATCHERS

Dear Editor,
Every F r i d a y afternoon, I
seem t o hear t h e same complaint
from students receiving laundrj'
service from t h e school.
The
general cry always seems t o be,
" I d i d n ' t get all m y laundry
back!" Why?
At t h e beginning of the year, an article was
w r i t t e n in the Eagle Eye telling
students t o mark all of their
laundry clearly and to make sure
name tags are permanently attached.
I'll agree, some students did not follow these instructions and thus deserve to
lose these articles.

Dear Editor,
It is the policy of the brothers
of Kappa Delta Rho t o retain in
their possession all
property
which belongs to t h e m , especially t h a t property which is significant to their fraternal spirit.
Being as we are, a fraternity surviving by its own means, we
n a t u r a l l y are aggressive to any
net which might t r y to destrov
a part of our small b u t distinct
chapter. W h a t I am referring
to is t h e incident which occurred
earlier this m o n t h when our sign
was removed from the f r o n t
porch. T o others it may seem
small and amusing, b u t n o t so
t o us. It represents only one of
m a n y such occurrences of t h e
past year. D u r i n g this t e r m we
have been used as a test case for
too m a n y things and our pride
has ben tested too often. W h a t ever m a y be your opinion of
Kappa Delta Rho, be it good or
be it bad, we also have an opinion of you. So it is our hope
t h a t henceforward w e will be
left in peace to m a k e our o w n
retribution for a n y t h i n g we m a y
have done.

But what about the rest of us
t h a t have followed these instructions and still cannot claim all
the laundry turned in?
The
laundry department should take
better care of o u r property. W e
are paying for this service — a
service t h a t is not competently
filled.
In other words we are
paying double because we pay
for t h e service and then have to
pay again to replenish lost articles. Tihs is ridiculous waste of
m o n e y that most college students cannot afford.
N e x t year a system should be
planned in which better care
and service is available for the
students. More college personnel should be hired to compensate for the lack and t o assort
and give out clean laundry. T h e
SCC should appoint a committee
to look into this m a t t e r and see
w h a t help they c i n furnish.
Lost Laundry

Custodian Has
Many Interests

KHS
still works for Mrs. Parsons.
A l t h o u g h she is a licensed
beautician, she has never had the
o p p o r t u n i t y t o be an operator.
All of her spare time, however,
is consumed by her duties as a
representative for the Avon Cosmetics Co.
In this capacity,
Mrs. Glossner has won m a n y
c o m p a n y awards for o u t s t a n d i n g
salesmanship.

Willi tho Greeks
T h e brothers of Sigma Pi recently held their annual spring
clean-up.
T h e landscaping in
front of the house has been done
by the pledges.
T h e brothers
are now planning t o paint the
rooms in the house. T h e Pi's
have scheduled a Mother's D a y
dinner for all the mothers of the
brothers.
T h e brothers conducted a successful car wash
lately. Recently elected officers
for next year are Jan O s t r u m ,
president, Joe Montivono, vice
president, Don Olivett, treasurer.
Rick
H a a g , secretary,
Sam
Rockey, sergeant-at-arms. Ken
McNelis, historian and Rick
Clifton, house manager.
T h e Lambda Chi brothers recently held their big spring
week-end.
It was a very big
success. T h e brothers hope you
will attend their hob nob the
latter part of April. T h e brothers
had a very successful Easter egg
h u n t for t h e Akelv School firstgraders. T h e pledges are busily
working on equipment to complete their Brotherization cerem o n y equipment.
T h e pledges
are looking forward to their
pledge trips.
T h e brothers of T a u Kappa
Epsilon recently held their big
spring week-end, which was
climaxed b y the Carnation Ball.
Stanford Schaffer, a T K E brother, was recently accepted into
the Marine flight program. H e
will report immediately after
£;raduation.
T h e pledges have
been w o r k i n g hard and are looking forward to brotherization.
Sigma Sigma Sigma recently
held its Founders' D a y b i n a u e t
at the D u t c h Inn. Barb Govekar,
retiring
president, served as
toastmistress for the "Sigma 7 "
program. Guests included Miss
Patricia W n t t , dean of women;
Mrs.
Martha Moore, faculty
sponsor; and alumnae of the
chapter. Patricia Smith was in
charge of arrangements for the
night. T r i Sipma's new officers
are Frances Markel, president;
Susan
Hoy,
vice
president:
Mayanne
MacDonald,
corresponding secretary; Bonnie Schum a n , recording secretary; Jeri
Monks, treasurer; Eileen Marsh,
keeper of grades.
N e w l y elected officers of Alpha Sigma T a u are Diane Carter,
treasurer; E'eanor Kiessling, vice
president; Shirley Christ, corresponding secretary; Shirley O l t ,
recording secretary; Mary Tane
Verbiar. treasurer; Eleanor Pet
erson, chaplain.

Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa
Mrs. Glossner says t h a t she elected officers after press deadenjoys working in H i g h Hall line.
and t h a t her association w i t h the
students gives her great satisfacPic a Pic
tion.
Pictures taken b y Praeco pho-

tographers t h r o u g h o u t the year
Licensed beautician, cosmetics
can still be purchased in the
saleslady, college custodian, forpublications office. Several shots
mer mill-worker, former houseof
Homecoming,
buildings,
keeper. This interesting variety
faculty sports, groups and cam
of adjectives may all be applied
T h e Women's Athletic Asso- pus scenes still remain.
t o Mrs. Mary Glossner, general
ciation was first in t h e Bloodmocustodian of H i g h Hall.
bile Donor contest with 22 Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority,
Mrs. Glossner, who n o w redonors, followed closely by the f o u r t h w i t h 12.
sides at 739 Bellefonte Avenue,
new sorority. Delta Zeta, and
worked as a weaver in a silk mill
Other
organizations
conT a u K.ippa Epsilon fraternity
for 2 5 years, then as a seamstress
tributed t h e following n u m b e r
w i t h 20 each.
in the Bobbi Brooks mill. Ten
of donors: Lambda Chi Alpha
T h e donors were among the and the J u n i o r Class, 9; Kappa
years ago, she accepted a position
as housekeeper at the home of 141 w h o signed up to give blood Delta R h o and W o m e n ' s Dorms,
Pres. and Mrs. Richard T. Par- earlier this month when the 7; Sigma Pi, 5; Smith Hall 4 ;
sons. For the last three years, Bloodmobile was in Smith Hall Sigma Kappa, Student Christian
she has been w o r k i n g full-time lounge.
Association, N e w m a n C l u b and
in H i g h Flail, w i t h the exception
Alpha Sigma Tau sorority was the Sophomore Class, 2 ; and D a y
of one day a week in which she t h i r d in donors w i t h 17, a n d i Students, 1.

WAA Donates Most
in Blood Drive

Junior Elementary Major
Holds Rifle Championship
by Ann Adams
Winning
the
Pennsylvania
Junior Girls Rifle Association
Championship in 1959 was one
of the most thrilling moments
in the life of Betsy Benning,
junior in elementary education
from Bradford.
The p r e t t y redhead began her
road to championship at a very
young age when she and her
sister w e n t h u n t i n g with her
father.
Betsy joined the rifle
club when she was a freshman
in high school, and was im-

mediately made a member of the
rifle team. She competed in rifle
meets w i t h other schools which
were also members of t h e N a tional Rifle Association.
From
this rifle team, the coach picked
four top boys and four top girls
t o compete against people all
over the U n i t e d States for the
national championships.
Each
person was given points for shots
in four positions: prone, sitting,
kneeling, and off hand (standi n g ) . These scores in each position were compiled for a total
score. Betsy's t e a m achieved top
honors in 1960.
W h e n Betsy w o n the national
championship in 1959, she took
the title from her sister, w h o
held the title in 195 8.
Betsy also has talents in another area. A l t h o u g h she never
competed in a beauty contest in
high school, she made up for it
in her sophomore year in college
when she was n a m e d second r u n ner-up in the "Miss T i a d a g h t o n "
contest in Williamsport.
The
"Miss T i a d a g h t o n " contest is a
preliminary
contest
for
the
"Miss A m e r i c a " contest. I n t h a t
same year, she was also named
"Miss A r m e d F o r c e s " after competing w i t h several other contestants.

Betsy B e n n i n g

Betsy's activities in college include A C E , syncronized swim
club, and playing the clarinet in
the college band. She is presently the rush chairman for
T h e College Choir will present
Sigma Kappa Sorority.
its annual Spring Concert on
In the f u t u r e , Betsy's t w o
Mother's D a y , Sunday, May 12,
at 2 p.m. in Price A u d i t o r i u m greatest wishes are to become a
special education teacher and to
T h e choir has been working
see a rifle club organized on the
on the numbers for this year's
Lock H a v e n State C a m p u s .
concert for some time. As usual,
the concert will be presented in
two parts: the first half being
sacred music and the second part
being of a secular nature.
T h e concert is open t o all
students, faculty and townspeople. Admission is free.
J o h n C a m d e n was elected

Choir Concert Set
For Mother's Day

Camden Heads
Kappa Delta Pi

Hair Styles Take
On New Look

president of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, for 1963-64.

Along w i t h everything else,
hair styles are changing.
The
casual look has replaced the u n natural teased hair. H i g h school
girls may still be seen with very
high hair-dos b u t the style conscious co-ed wears her hair very
plain and rather short.

Also elected were Stan W a l ker, vice president; Bonnie Bitzer, secretary; Irene H a s h , treasurer; and Lee Todd, historian.
O n Tuesday t h e fraternity
sponsored an invitational picnic
to acquaint sophomores w i t h the
organization. A spaghetti dinner was served at R o c k y Point
Lodge.

A few girls still believe in
long hair b u t they tend to wear
it " u p " or in a flip.
Hair dying is starting to slack
down. If one dyes her hair, it is
usually made darker instead of
lighter.
Because of the many activities
in college, girls d o n ' t have time
for extreme hair-dos. And by
the way — boys Uke the natural
and simple look!!!

" L e t me p u t it t h i s w a y — i f
y o u r c u r w e r e a h o r s e , it w o u l d
h a v e to be s^iof."

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven S t a t e College
Lock Haven, Pa.
Published weekly by s t u d e n t s d u r i n g the r e g u l a r school
y e a r except d u r m g holidays and examinations.
PENNY H A I N , Editor
MARY COFFEY, Business Manager
Sue Helwig, Joel Klingerman, Mel Hodes, Marie Marcotte,
Sandie Blake, Gary Myers, Maureen Dolan, Pam Swartz, Fred'
Guyer, Chris Dwyer and the Journalism Classes.

Page 3

T h u r s d a y , April 2 5, 1963

Fall Excursion

Sophomores Anxious and

Speech Instructor Finds
Everyday Life Interesting
H o w m a n y of us can say,
when asked w h a t o u r special interests are, " I love people — all
sizes and shapes?" This is the
statement of David E. Groner, a
new addition t o t h e Language
Arts department.

To Spend Next Semester in Spain
by

Mary Lynne Harber

G r o n e r , a n a t i v e of Honesdale,
and a graduate of the A r m y
Language School in Monterrey,
Cal., has seen a good deal of the
world. Stationed in Heidelberg,
West
G e r m a n y , and having
learned the Yugoslavian language fluently, Groner, investigating black market operations
and doing m u c h work near the
David E. Groner
Iron C u r t a i n , traveled extensively in the countries of Switz- viewpoint at dinner were most
erland, France, Holland, E n g - interesting.
land, D e n m a r k , and Belgium.
Groner, w h o believes " t h a t
G r o n e r received his Bachelor education is the most i m p o r t a n t
of A r t s in history from Lycom- process in t h e world," finds t h a t
ing College in 1957, and his everyday brings a new and inMaster of Arts in speech from teresting teaching experience. O f
Penn State in 1962. H e is an Lock H a v e n he says, " I ' m i m i n s t r u c t o r in speech at Lock mensly impressed w i t h t h e stuHaven.
dent body. I find t h e m interGroner's special interest in ested, eager, and co-operative,
people extends t o m a n k i n d it- with a keen desire t o learn."

BONNIE COLE AND ANDY GONZALEZ
the trip will benefit m e in m a n y
different w a y s , " said Bonnie,
" b u t m y m a i n goal is t o improve
m y conversational Spanish."
Language fluidity is one of
Andy's reasons for going also,
b u t he is anticipating most t h e
experience of participating in t h e
s t u d e n t life of E u r o p e .
This
will be a great a d v e n t u r e for
A n d y as well. H e said he'd e n joy just living in Spain, " p a r ticularly since I ' m of Spanish
This study program in Spain decent."
is being sponsored by Indiana
O n e other reason A n d y gave
State College and will involve a for his participation in this p r o course of study at the Univer- g r a m is t h a t he w a n t s t o do
sity at Valladolid from J u n e u n - something completely different.
til December.
" T h i s experience," A n d y said,
N a t u r a l l y Bonnie and A n d y "will include not only s t u d y and
arceagerly looking forward t o life at Vallodolid, b u t excusions
their sojourn abroad. " I think to other p a r t s of Spain, such as

"Bon Voyage, may well be t h e
parting words heard by Bonita
Cole and Candido " A n d y " Gonzalez on June 4 , as they leave
United
States' soil for six
months.
Bonnie, a junior in
Spanish from Wyalusing, and
A n d y , a sophomore in Spanish
from Farmingville, L o n g Island, N . Y., will be t h e first
Lock Havenites t o take a d v a n t age of t h e n e w study-abroad
program of o u r state colleges.

Scrapbook Hobby Keeps
Phys Ed Major Busy Daily
Keeping a scrapbook occupies t h e spare time of
Nan Wood, a junior in p h y s i c a l education from
Muncy. Nan has been clipping pictures a n d articles
ever since she can r e m e m b e r . However, it w a s n ' t until
she enrolled a t Lock Haven t h a t she actually started
a complete scrapbook.
She
wanted a permanent record of
everything occurring at or concerning the college and a scrapbook was the answer.
A n avid wrestling fan, she has
a complete and separate wrestling section. This includes n o t
only dual meet coverage b u t
state and national tournaments
as well.
H e r favorite articles
and pictures are about Grny
Simons.
She said proudly, " I
have the complete coverage of
Gray.
I have every article
printed since I was a freshman
including some from national
sports magazines."
H e r scrapbook now totals
over 400 pages and weighs several pounds. In order t o get all
the articles she wants. N a n subscribes t o The Lock Haven Express and her hometown paper,
Thr Luminary.
In addition, she
buys the Grit every Sunday.
T h e scrapbook is a good conversation piece as it lies on its
o w n special stand in N a n ' s first

Madrid, Toledo, Salamanca, and
others."
O n e feature of Spain eagerly
anticipated b y b o t h Lock H a v e n
students is t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o
see bull fights. Bonnie, w h o saw
one several years ago in Mexico,
said, " A bull fight is an experience n o one should miss, and
c o n t r a r y t o popular opinion it is
N O T gory!"
Students participating in this
p r o g r a m will be allowed 30
credits for their six m o n t h s '
study, which will include an optional attendance of any classes
for t h e regular Spanish students.
T h e cost set b y Indiana and
Valladoldid is a total of $1175,
which includes transportation,
several excusions in Spain, t u i tion and room and board. " T h i s ,
said Bonnie, "is an incredibly
low price considering the k n o w ledge we'll gain, t h e experience
of living abroad, and the various
tours we'll take t h r o u g h Spain."
T o repeat o u r opening sentiments, b u t in t h e proper language — "Buen Viaje" — to
t w o Lock H a v e n pioneers.

SEEK CHESS PLAYERS

floor room in Russell H a l l .
By the t i m e N a n graduates i n
1964, her scrapbook will have
g r o w n considerably.
It could
almost be called " T h e E n c y c l o pedia of Lock H a v e n State College. 1 9 6 0 - 6 4 . "

A drive for new members has
recently been initiated b y the
Chess C l u b .
A l t h o u g h i t was
formed on s t u d e n t request, the
club lacks t h e support of the
students.
T o continue functioning t h e club desperately
needs this support.

N a n said, " I t has n o m o n e t a r y
value b u t does have a great deal
of sentimental value. I w o u l d n ' t
sell it for any a m o u n t of
money."

Anyone interested in playing
chess or in learning how t o play
chess is urged t o atend the meetings which are held every T h u r s day at 7:30 p . m . i n U l m e r Hall.

self. " I ' m a firm believer in the
brotherhood of m a n , " he says.
Citing an example, Groner related t h a t t w o years ago he and
his wife took in three boarders—
a Japanese, a N e g r o , and a J e w .
H e added t h a t t h e exchanges of

It is little wonder t h a t w i t h
his t w o primary interests —
people and education — Groner's
goal for t h e f u t u r e is t o " b e
granted a life long enough t o
work w i t h an enumerable n u m ber of s t u d e n t s . "

Pittsburgh Players to Perform
The
P i t t s b u r g h Children's
T h e a t r e Players will present
"Maggie's Magic T e a p o t " f o r t h e
students
in Akeley
Campus
School and t h e nearby c o m m u n ity schools in Price A u d i t o r i u m
May 8 and 9. T h e performances
are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and
1 p . m . each day.

Na>ty Bird
T h e kiwi bird of N e w Zealand dances for his dinner. Vibrations t h r o u g h the g r o u n d
cause e a r t h w o r m s to c o m e to
the surface. So t h e bird stomps
his feet, t h e n feeds.

J u d y Williams and Pegge
Piper, juniors in elementary education, are general chairmen for
the event assisted b y the students f r o m t h e elementary p r o fessional block and children's
literature classes.

Zt^uria. A
THE

STORE YOU
ADORE

Compliments

with

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Junior House
Mister J
College Town
Rose Marie Reid
and many more
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JEWELRY GIFTS
For All Occasions
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Charms

Scarab Bracelets
Pins

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Necklaces

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Billfolds
-

Earrings

FRED J. EISEMANN
Your Jeweler

- Bellefonte Ave.

Get Your MOTHER'S DA Y CARDS
And Gifts At Derr's
EATON'S STATIONERY
KEM PLAYING CARDS
0 / ; p « until

8:00

p.m.

T h u r s d a y , April 2 5 , 1963

Page 4

W A A to Have
Award Banquet

Spring Sports Begin
With Good Results
W i t h t h e w a r m weather com- paring for their first m a t c h at
ing, the a t t e n t i o n shifts t o the the end of the m o n t h w i t h
Mansfield. T h e golfers are paced
spring sports.
b y virtually an all-veteran team
Baseball
of Rick Weitzel, W a l t T h u r n e a u
A l t h o u g h Coach Daley's fine Bob Sedan and George W u r s t e r .
nine lost its home opener t o J u n - Freshmen t h a t look impressive
iata 9-6, t h e team is a definite are John Yoder and D a v e D a r threat for the state college loop
title. H o w e v e r , pitching seems
to be Coach Daley's big problem
as t h e Birds' pitching staff allowed J u n i a t a nine runs i n c l u d ing a grand slam home r u n .

Former Indian
Farm Player
Assists Daley

Most of the pitching action
will be handled by Jan O s t r u m ,
D o n Lease, F r a n k Reeser and
D i c k Ballentine while the big
bats on the team are G a r y O r " N o one is a born natural,
wig, J i m Reeser, Mark Hoover, practice makes p e r f e c t " . These
D e n n y D u t t r y and Freshman were the words of J a y Perry, a
Cris Klinger.
sophomore in phycical educaThis Saturday the diamond tion, who is a s t u d e n t baseball
men face a t o u g h Indiana squad coach assisting coach Stan Daley.
on t h e local Legion field.
Track
Coach Z i m m e r m a n is also expecting big things f r o m h i s
t r a c k men this season.
After
losing the first meet t o a s u p erior J u n i a t a team, the Bald E a g les came back t o crush Susquehanna 109-21.
Veteran Bruce
Wetherheld has e x h i b i t e d an
o u t s t a n d i n g springing ability b y
w i n n i n g t h e 100-yard dash and
the 220 low hurdles in b o t h
meets. C a p t a i n Bud Lewis and
Joe Coldren appear to be t h e big
men in t h e field events, w i t h
Lewis t h r o w i n g the shot p u t
and discus and Coldron tossing
the javelin. Also impressive in
the opening meets this year are
the pole-vaulters: SCC c h a m p
K e n t Schlopy and Bill Lewis.
Bright spots thus far in the
distances are Jeri Shiner, Bob
H o w a r d , and Bob Herncane. At
press time, the track men were
preparing for an i m p o r t a n t
quadrangular meet with Bloom,
Lycoming, and Mansfield that
could very easily decide the SCC
title.
Golf
If you are wondering w h y
some of the men are batting golf
balls around the football p r a c tice field, they are members of
this year's golf team.
Bald Eagle golfers are pre-

Jay, w h o before coming t o
Lock H a v e n , played four years
of proffessional baseball w i t h the
Cleveland Indians f a r m system.
His interest in baseball began at
the age of five when he served
as bat boy for his father's baseball team in Altoona. From bat
boy. Jay advanced t o Little
League baseball, t h e n to the
Pony League, and on t o the C i t y
League. A t the age of 17, he
signed a c o n t r a c t w i t h the I n dians.

at Legion Field
Saturday
'«W%V«WVWW\W«V%WWWV

Bucktails Capture
IM Cage Title

D u r i n g his playing days w i t h
t h e Indians, Jay travelled all
T h e t o u r n a m e n t is open to all
over the c o u n t r y . I n the offseason he worked as a proffess- colleges in t h e Midwest and East.
ional photographer for the P r o vine Studios in Altoona.
Referring t o some memorable
events during his baseball career
J a y recalls h i t t i n g a game-winning grand slam homeer against the Yankees of F a r g o Morehead, N o r t h D a k o t a .
Other
memorable events were his meetings with such notable baseball figures as Bob Feller, H a n k
Greenburg and Red Ruffing.

5£.

Be "Label" Conscious!
•
•

W h e n he graduates. J a y would
like to teach physical education
and coach baseball. W h e n asked if he would like t o see his son
play baseball. Jay replied " m y
wife J o A n n and I would like to
see him play b u t his education
must come first.

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

110 E. M a i n Street

MILK
— and —
MILK PRODUCTS
MACKEYVILLE, PA.
Phone 7 2 6 - 3 4 3 1

CAREY & SON
Creamette and
Gulf Service
Burgers

-

MARO
Service M o n

I met the sweetest, prettiest, most
glamorous girl here at lock Haven
State that I ever saw. Dad, she's
got everything but I can't expect
to beat competition unless I get
some new IVY LEAGUE clothes at
THE HUB, lock Haven's Fashion
Center for Young Men.
They've
got what it takes to meet and keep
the right people. M y allowance is
"shot." Please wire me some morel

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

A practice schedule has been
set up t o allow the club t o p r a c tice from 4 t o 6 p.m. A practice game has been arranged w i t h
Lycoming and also one w i t h the
faculty.
R i g h t now t h e y are
having an inter-squad t o u r n a ment t o decide who will play in
the competition.
T h e formation of this club
is to be the fore-runner of a varsity tennis t e a m which has been
long absent from our college activities.

Msjigms

Bafe Sdop
Cakes - Cookies
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Assorted Pastries
— for —

Every Occasion
Only a 24-hour notice for
birthday & special cakes
141 East Main
PHONE

74B-2746

PENNSHIRE
Guarantiees
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Ham & Pork Bar B Q

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Short Sleeve

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$2.59 up
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GUYS:

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Woodshed

Open bowling Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
Wednesday & Thursday — after 9 p.m.

GALS:

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A. and A. Norge Dry Cleaning
and Laundry

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Attention All
Student Teachers
Want an A + in
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fessor of health education and
Rich Houser has been elected
captain. R i c h has w o n t h e college t o u r n a m e n t since he was a
freshman. T h e club n o w consists of approximately 15 men.

CLOTHES

French Fries -

623 West Water Street

LOCK HAVEN

KYLES
DAIRY FARM

Pizza

Dad... I Need Help!

JERRY

Recently a newly-organized
sport has been introduced t o the
college. A t present the Tennis
Club has n o official standing, b u t
it is hoped t h a t in the very near
future it will become a varsity
sport w i t h official competition.
T h e club has been organized b y
George Lawther, associate pro-

The annual W o m e n ' s Athletic
Association awards banquet will
be held at t h e village Tea Room
in Williamsport, Wednesday.
T h e purpose of this banquet
is to present varsity letters t o
those girls participating in hockey and basketball, to make individual and team awards, and t o
present the class plaque to the
respective class w i t h the greatest
participation. T h e presentations
will be made by D r . C h a r l o t t e
Smith and Laraine Albrecht, vice
T h e Bucktails, of the N a t i o n president of W A A .
al League, won their second
straight i n t r a m u r a l
basketball
championship by defeating the
Two To Participate
T K E Tornadoes, 4 1 - 3 7 , thus
In Bowling Tourney
ending the season w i t h a 13-0
T w o L H S C bowlers will par- record.
ticipate in t h e 1963 Eastern R e T K E scattered points a m o n g
gional Collegiate Bowling T o u r - their five starters to lead in the
nament held at Bowlman R e c - first half by a score of 2 1 - 1 6 .
reation, N . Y . C i t y , next week. In the second half, Lou DiSorbo
T h e bowlers are Jon Martin, and Dave Woods opened the
a junior from Williamsport, and attack for the Bucktails as they
Max Liddick, a sophomore from hit the nets w i t h four field goals
Duncannon.
Both men were apiece. Joe Pascale chipped in
chosen to represent Lock H a v e n w i t h t w o field goals and four
on the basis of their i n t r a m u r a l foul shots.
bowling performance.
DiSorbo led
the
Bucktail
Martin's 180 average led last scorers w i t h 12 points. W o o d s
year's league bowlers, while Lid- followed w i t h 11 and Pascale
Richino paced the
die with a 179 average led the w i t h 10.
field in this year's inter-school Tornadoes w i t h 12, Lease h a d 9,
league.
and Smith 8.
A c c o m p a n y i n g t h e pair t o
N e w York will be D r . D a n Corbin. Coach Stan Daley, head of
IM bowling will be occupied
w i t h the baseball team and will
not make t h e trip.

BASEBALLI!!!!
Bald Eagles vs. Indians

Houser Heads Tennis Team

Clean 3 sport coats a n d 4 pairs
of slacks f o r only $ 2 . 0 0
Clean 3 skirts a n d 5 sweaters
for only $2.00

CLEANS ALL YOUR CLOTHS WRINKLE-FREE
O p e n f r o m 9 a . m . to 11 p.m.
7 days a week