>EA61E
VOL.

I — No. 24

Friday, May 4, 1962

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

Appeal of Freshman Women Junior
For Door Locks Brings Results

Prom Set for Tomorrow

Suggestions for other improvements of High Hall have
been submitted to the newly appointed student counsel committee for physical improvements. The suggestions will be
sifted by the dorm counsel and
then sent to the administration
The old dorm had been open
for further consideration.
24 hours a day and was "mighty
spooky at night" according to
The girls realize these innosome of the girls. When this vations cannot be put into effect
problem was presented to the this semester, but hope they will
administration, it was acted be ready for the incoming freshupon immediately, much to the men who will occupy the dorm
relief of the boarders.
for at least two more years.
High Hall occupants are resting a lot easier these days. When
the freshman women returned to
school from Easter vacation they
found new locks on the doors
leading into the residence building.

Praeco toComeOutinSummer
The 1962 Praeco will come
off the press in late August, Mrs.
Carol R. Brown, editor, announced recently.
The staff decision to produce

Patterson Elected
State A AUP H e a d
Dr. Allan D. Patterson, assistant to the president, has been
elected president of the Pennsylvania Division of the American Association of University
Professors.
Dr. Patterson is the first
faculty member of one of the
State Colleges to hold this position. He succeeds Dr. Mervin
W. Humphrey of The Pennsylvania State University.

a summer yearbook was made,
she said, in order to have a complete coverage of the entire
school year's events, including
spring sports and graduation.
In the past, pictures and copy
of track, baseball and graduation
were of the previous year.
June graduates and others
who will not be returning to
the campus in September are
asked to leave their addresses of
where they will want their
Praeco sent with Miss Lillian M.
Junas, advisor, or Mrs. Brown
in the publications oflfice before
graduation.
Those not yet knowing where
they will be living next fall are
asked to send their addresses to
the publications ofiice as soon as
possible this summer.

"MOONLIGHT A N D ROSES IN THE SOUTH" will be the theme of the
Junior Prom w^hich will be held from 9-12 p.m. tomorrow night in the
Thomas Field House.
Mickey Greenberg and his band will provide the music.
The prom, open to all students and faculty, w i l l be semi-formal.
Admission is free.
Committee chairmen are Carl Bartlett, decorations; Ed Beaver, invitations; Jackie Borrosco, program, Marleen Dolan, theme; and Joe Kolochefski, refreshments.

Sophs Plan Class
Picnic for Sunday
Members of the sophomore
class will have a picnic at Woolrich Park Sunday.
A band, recorded music, volleyball, badminton, and softball
games are planned.
Refreshments will be served.
Transportation to the picnic
will be provided in the circle in
front of Sullivan Hall at 2 p.m.
The entire affair is free and open
to members of the sophomore
class only.

Choir Sings at 2 Schools;
To Present Concert Sunday
The College Choir, directed
by Mrs. Victor Williams, presented concerts at the Bald Eagle
Area High School in Wingate
and at the Philipsburg-Osceola
High School in Philipsburg last
weekend.
Selections from the repertory
of musical comedy and classicals
were sung, featuring Brahms'

Bids On Building To Be Asked In August

"How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling
Place," Leonard Bernstein's "Tonite" from West Side Story, and
Rogers and H a m m e r s t e i n ' s
"Carousel."'
Soloists were Nancy Noon
from Altoona, Carolyn Franchio
from York and Suzanne Mehall
from Lock Haven. Anthony
Randolph from Belleville and
Edie Lou Robinson from Clearfield sang a duet from "The Red
Mill" by Victor Herbert.
The annual spring concert of
the College Choir will be presented Sunday afternoon. May
13, in Price Auditorium.

Teacher Guides
To Be Printed

Proposed Classroom Building
A four-story modern building, to be erected behind High
Hall adjacent to the Special
Education building, will cost
$720,900 and provide 38,0 5 8
square feet of floor space. Dr.
Richard T. Parsons announced
recently. The building will be
of brick and concrete construction.
Rooms on the first floor will
provide for reception and lobby.

rehearsal, television control, a
multipurpose room, and offices
for the director of secondary
education.
The social science and art departments will occupy the second floor. Audio-visual department laboratory, classrooms,
dark room, storage and offices
together with offices and classrooms for the English department and additional rooms for

the social science department and rest rooms will be provided
will occupy the third floor.
on all floors. One automatic
The fourth floor will be oc- elevator will serve the building.
cupied by the foreign language
The General State Authority
department with rooms for a will construct the building. The
language laboratory, class instruction, recording and projec- architect is Price and Dickey of
tion, and offices by the mathe- Media. It is expected that conmatics, English and education struction bids will be asked on
departments.
August 1 and that actual conUtility and janitor's rooms struction will begin next fall.

A curriculum guide to aid
teachers and school administrators to integrate intergroup education into all areas of a school's
curriculum recently was approved for publication by the
Pennsylvania Human Relations
Commission.
Called a "Teacher Guide for
Human Relations Education for
Pennsylvania Schools," the product contains suggested goals,
teaching techniques and learning activities for use in the classroom, according to Dr. Neal V.
Musmanno, deputy superintendent of public instruction.
The purpose of this emphasis
is to develop better student relationships with individuals of
dfferent racial, religious, nationality and socio-economic backgrounds.
The guide will become a part
of the curriculum at colleges
like Lock Haven State offering
teacher training. Dr. Musmanno
said.

Friday, May 4, 1962

Page Two
So We Say

A Little Help
R e c e n t l y , s o m e Lock H a v e n s t u d e n t s h a v e
b e e n t r y i n g t o form a l o c a l c h a p t e r of A l p h a P h i
O m e g a fraternity.
T h e u n i q u e n a t u r e of A l p h a P h i O m e g a
p l a c e s this e n d e a v o r in a s p e c i a l l i g h t .
APO
often shines brighter than other college organiz a t i o n s b e c a u s e it h a s t h e d i s t i n c t i o n of b e i n g
o r g a n i z e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e of s e r v i n g t h e school
and t h e local community.
T h i s g r o u p , w h o s e m e m b e r s h i p is restricted
to f o r m e r b o y s c o u t s is d e d i c a t e d t o service. Serv i c e is its o n l y f u n c t i o n . Its m e m b e r s c a n , a n d
o f t e n d o , b e l o n g to s o c i a l f r a t e r n i t i e s .
If a c h a p t e r i s s u c c e s s f u l l y o r g a n i z e d a t
Lock H a v e n , l i f e a t L H S C Mrill b e a little b r i g h t e r
for all t h o s e p e o p l e -with j o b s t o b e d o n e a n d a c t i v i t i e s t o o r g a n i z e a n d w h o c o u l d u s e a little
help.

Box Seat
by Ron Bowers
"Sweet Bird of Youth," one
of Tennessee Williams' lesser
plays about the decadent South,
has a terrific impact in the
screen version. Written and directed by Richard Brooks ("Elmer Gantry"), the story is enlarged by flashbacks and has a
less sordid ending than the play,
but otherwise it follows the original plot.
It is a good "adult" film and
the performances are excellent.
Geraldine Page and Paul Newman splendidly re-enact the
roles they played on Broadway.
Miss Page's performance is one
of the finest I have ever seen.
She runs the gamut of human
emotions — lustfulness, fear,
desperation, suffering of physical pain, arrogance, lack of confidence, self-loathing, contempt.

elation, etc. — and never falters
throughout the films. She un-'
doubtedly will be one of the
leading Oscar-condenders next
year.
Ed Begley, Shirley Knight and
Rip Torn support the stars with
notable acting.
A friend of mine who is
traveling in Europe, wrote me
from Capri that while in Rome,
her cousin (vice-president of
20th Century-Fox) arranged for
her to have lunch with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton and to visit the closed set of
"Cleopatra." The sequence she
saw filmed was of Cleopatra on
her barge and from what I understand, even though the film
may not be released for some
time, it will be worth seeing.

Sfucfenfs Express Greatest Need
For Classroom Space, Dormitory
A classroom building and a
dormitory, especially a women's,
are needed on this campus before
any other building, according to
27 students who were asked
what kinds of buildings they
thought should be constructed
first.
A story in the Nov. 6
edition of the Eagle Eye
noted that construction
for both a c l a s s r o o m
building and a women's
dormitory m a y start in
the spring.

Classrooms and dormitories
each were mentioned by 17 of
those queried. Of the 17 dorm
requests, however, 11 specified a
women's dormitory.
Of next importance, according to the polled students, were
an athletic field or stadium ( 7 ) ;
a union building ( 7 ) ; a dining
hall ( 5 ) ; a gymnasium ( 3 ) ; an
administration building ( 3 ) ; a
library ( 3 ) ; and a science building ( 2 ) .
Other proposals were a campus school, a recreation hall, a
language laboratory and a swimming pool.
Some of the replies as to what
buildings LHSC needs first follow:
Mary Jane Berry: "I think
we need new classroom facilities.
The present classrooms of Sullivan are crowded and in many
of them plaster is falling, blackboards are cracked, and the
lighting is terrible."
Jim DiBella: __"Classroom
buildings.
The present ones
display a drab atmosphere.
Sue Hall: "I think we need
most a new gymnasium, a new
girl's dorm, more playing fields
for practicing varsity sports, our
own football field and stands, a
new pool with more and better
seating capacity, a new administration building with classrooms
and cafeteria. Our first building project, however, should be
a new girls' dorm."
Carson

Brown:

In

my

opinion, our immediate needs involve new dorms, a new dining
Ch.Ea.RinQ ins c3c£/2£
hall and a language laboratory.
-with MaureenAlong the same lines, the college could use a football field
Indiana Penn, Indiana State College — The Student and a baseball field of its own.
Council sponsored a book return drive because 600 books were For the first project, I would
illegally out of the library. So far over 3 5 0 books have been re- suggest that we get a very
turned, saving the students and the library $1500. Mr. La Fran- badly-needed language laborachio, head librarian, commented: "through the campaign, many tory."
students have learned to respect the rights of others."
Benny R. Irwin: "I would
A plan for establishing a junior semester abroad in Spanish be in favor of new classroms, for
for interested students has been proposed. Four State colleges
have been asked to organize such programs. In addition to Indiana, West Chester will organize the French junior year abroad,
Millersville the German, and Kutztown the Russian.
A recent editorial prodded students to take an interest in
the building plans for the proposed library. So far, the orjy suggestions that have been made have been those from faculty
Lock Haven Resort? No, I'm
members.
afraid not. It's only the sun
Ten Little Indians were given at the annual awards convoca- lovers trying to get an early tan
tion. The Indians, standing 12 inches tall, are bronze statues on for those big dances coming up.
a wooden base. The are awarded to students who have done out- Did I say tan? The only color
standing work in varied fields in the school. The idea is fashioned I've seen is bright red. Could
after the Acaremy Awards given by the Motion Picture Academy. it be too much too soon?
The tennis courts have not
The Snapper, Millersville State College — Dean Breiden- seen much action with a racket
stine has announced that an experiment in course leads in languages and ball, but oh, all that tan
will be attempted during the coming summer session. The regular lotion.
Seems there averages
college policy limits the load to six credit hours, but the new plan about 100 girls a day soaking up
allows students to carry nine credit hours. Students must have a the sun on the courts. Quite
2.0 average in the language of their choice and must be taking a few fellows too, but they're
courses only in the language department.
not soaking, just sight seeing.

the present situation is totally
inadequate. Secondly, I would
be in favor of giving Thomas
Field House a new coat of paint.
We also need a new student.
Ed Journey: "A new union
building because the present one
is too small and crowded. A
recreational hall for studying between classes and for socializing. High Hall should be removed and we should get an
athletic field of our own."

ng should be used for its original purpose, not for offices and
classes that have no connection
with special education.
Students also should be given the
opportunity to observe special
education classes."
Carol J e a n Miller: Classroom building because classes
of 100 and 150 in the auditorium result in concentration being at a minimum.

Barb Libby: - " A c a m p u s
school. As a laboratory for
Guy G r a h a m : "A 1 ar ger training teachers, facilities are
science building, a girls dorm definitely outdated in the present
campus school.'
and a new gym."
Rich H o u s e r : "Classroom
Ginny M a r n e k : " A new
union building, new dorms and building — not enough room at
a classroom building. The pres- the present, lighting is poor,
ent lighting and ventilation con- facilities are insufficient. A girls'
ditions in the classrooms are in- dorm because rooms in High
Hall are too small. An adminisadequate."
tration building because the
Gray Simons: "A new lib- present building looks antique.
rary because within six or seven A new one would add to the
years the present library will be beauty of the campus and draw
too small; new dorms and two more students. A soccer field."
athletic fields."
John S k e e b e y : "Of first
Polly Zellers: "A new girls'
dorm with facilities for dating. importance is the problem of
It is unfair having 14 to 15 housing resident students. Presgirls isolated from dormitory life ently, it is imperative that
as is happening this year by seniors live off-campus. This is
using the cottage as a dorm. indeed a great handicap for those
These girls are freshmen and engaged in active campus life.
"I, therefore, prefer to see a
definitely need to experience
dorm life their freshman year limitation of the growth of the
since this is the year of adjust- college which, as I understand
has already been established by
ment in college life.
"The special education build- the administration.
"A compatible housing program which allows for greater
campus life is necessary if our
college is going to have any degree of vitality in the student
body."

State to Give
2 Scholarships
The N a t h a n C. Schaeffer
Memorial Fund will provide, to
two Pennsylvania teachers, a
scholarship amounting to $500
for a year of advanced study in
e d u c a t i o n , Dr. Charles H.
Boehm, superintendent of public instruction, announced.
The scholarship is awarded
through the State Council of
Education and applications must
be filed with the department on
proper forms not later than
June 1.
The applicant must be a citizen of Pennsylvania at the time
the award is made, a teacher,
and the holder of a baccalaureate
degree from any college recognized by the State Council of
Education.
Application forms may be
secured by writing to Dr. Lester F. Johnson, director of the
Bureau of Higher Education,
Box 911, Harrisburg.

Bonnie Pentz: "The classrooms in Sullivan are not exactly as large and pleasant as
they could be. There is also
danger of fire, especially in the
art rooms."
Ray W a r d
"I feel that
proper living quarters for all
should be acquired first for academic atmosphere. We need a
new library badly because of
crowded conditions throughout
and thus the system is hampered."
Gary Steel: "The library is
the most urgently-needed building. Now it is virtually impossible to get periodicals during
the day. Also, the crowded
conditions all over the library
leave much to be desired.''
Ron Laird: "Sullivan is a
grand old building, but I feel it
has long outlived its usefulness.
When attending a class in Sullivan a person feels like he is going into a dungeon."

iSoak ^"l/ip tSun
THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock Haven, Pa.
Published weekly by students during the regular school
year except during holidays and e x a m i S n s
Aim Letofiky, editor
Penny Hain, features editor
r- , cu u u I
Crol Sh.rb.ugh, * . „ „ „ , „ , „ „ „

_
_.

,„. „ . , ,
^
.
J""" D'Nu""o, tporti idllor
p,„| Mi..ig„.„, advertising manager

Bob Stroble, EJ Tremb..!,, M.ureen D„U„, Donn. Detrick, Ron Pl„ke, Anj.U

MZO T'TK?

• ; ?'t°°' ''°" ''°-"'' '''•" ^"""•' ='••" ^ " « . The'...

M.r.„„ Joel Kl.ngman, Angel. Bert,lo„i, C.r.on Brown, Carol Hockenbury, Dick
Seg.el, Steve Corb.n, John Srebedin.ky, Fred Hammer, Carlynn Crou...

Friday, May 4, 1962

Page Three

Bartlett Elected
Senior President
In Two Elections

roouE, by M E L HODES

Echoing refraines from classical composers, the stains of the
big band, and catchy top ten
tunes are news on the campus
scene for record fans.
Classical: J u s t released on
Columbia is Leonard Berstein
conducting the New York Philharmonic i n "Tchoikowski's
Symphony Number 4 in F
Minor, Opero 36."
London
records contributed greatly to
fine music with the release of a
flawless "concert on disc," "'Pictures on Exhibition" and "The
Huns" performed by Orchestra
de la Seuisse Romande. Also
released this month from London and conducted by Arseumet
is "Beethoven's 9th."
Popular: Once again the imcomparable Ray Conniff Artists
and Repertoire man for Columbia records has released another
in his series of orchestra and
chorus records, in which he utilizes the chorus as an integral
part of the orchestra. The new
release is " S " 'Continental."
In a potpourri vein the musical score from Broadway smash
"All America" with Ray Bolger has just been released by
Columbia. This album features
the Dukes of Dixieland, Bobby
Hackett, Jerry Murad's Harmonicats, J. J. Johnson, and
Les Elgart. In some weird way
this group of opposites attracts
one another to incorporate a
swinging sound.
People are constantly curious
about the new innovations in
the record industry. To answer
a few questions, "What does
London Records mean by "Phase
4 Stereo?" London used this
phrase in 195 8. It was the placing of studio
mitrophones
soundfinise around the orchestra to obtain concert hall realism. "Phase 2 Stereo," a later
step in the ladder, was complete sound separation. It was
the having of the voices on one
channel and orchestra on the
other.
In "Phase 3 Stereo" sound
was movjed from channel to
channel at different velocities
and intensities so that the listener's eyes followed the music.

This newest innovation "Phase 4
Stereo " aims high. It promises
to give its listeners more excitement, participation, and realism.
This is not background music
It's vibrantly alive. This is all
achieved through new techniques of musical scoring.
The best of 12 phase 4 releases
is "Twelve for Percussion," per
formed by the International Pop
All Stars. This album includes
"Lover" and "Pennies from
Heaven" in their newest, most
original arrangement.
Finally, on the pop scene is
a singer. And what a singer!!
Buddy Greco is the name. Epic
is the label. Buddy is a swing
singer. His quality has been
said to be that of Frank Sinatra.
Listen to his album, "Let's
Love," and hear him sing "The
Song Is You" and "Rose of Picardy."
Top Ten: Watch for these
discs to reach the top ten: Dick
and Dee Dee's "Tell Me", Paul
Peterson's "Keys," Johnny Burnette's "Fool of the Year" (not
released as yet), and the Marvelettes recording of "Playboy."
Prediction: Cash Box had
Brenda Lee's new "Here Comes
That Feeling" at number 100
this week. I predict that it will
be between number 3 3 and 47
by the next publication. That's
only one week. It's like the
friendly record said to the turntable — See you around! Next
time you slip a dime, make it
33i.
P.S.—For an evening of great
disc pleasure listen to "A Tribute to the Great Composers"
on Coral by Larry (our affectionate collegiate name) Welk.
This one has less interest than
the local bank. Moreover, the
bank teller has more interest in
the mating call of the Boo Bees
(incidentally ther call is Boo
Bee).

rr's SPRINQ^-

Tau Kappa Epsilon
Elects Larry Day
Larry Day was elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity for the 1962-63
school year. He succeeds Fred
O'Connor.
Also elected were T e r r y
Young, vice president; Rich
Houser, secretary; Jim Schnell,
treasurer; Bill Lewis, historian;
Mac Grant, sergeant-at-arms;
John Watkins, chaplain; and Joe
Whitney, pledge trainer.
They took office immediately
after the Teke Coronation Ball
Saturday.

The class of 1963 recently
elected Carl Bartlett, an elementary ed major, president of
next year's senior class for the
second time in a row. This unusual distinction came to Bartlett as a result of alleged irregularities in the first election which
caused the class' advisor, George
D. Wolf, to call for a second
balloting.
Elected along with Bartlett
were Jim Marzo, vice president;
Sue Thomas, secretary; Dick
Bills and Diane Graves, treasurers; and Donna Marsh and
Tom Hite, SCC representatives.

State Committee Suggests
Ctianges In Many Curriculums
Third grade pupils in all
Pennsylvania s c h o o l s would
study foreign languages under a
recommendation made recently
by a study group at the State
Department of Public Instruction Curriculum Conference in
Harrisburg.
This was only one of many
reports dscussed at the conference. Highlights of other recommendations follow:
T e a c h e r Education: That
teacher preparing colleges become more flexible in order to
incorporate many of these basic
assumptions and recommendations for general education and
educational theory and practice.
English: Need for some maintenance or reinforcement of
skills, but s u c h instruction
should be carefully planned and
limited at the beginning of each
term. One writing assignment
per week should be required.
Foreign Lnaguages: All school
districts should offer a wide
foreign language elementarysecondary program.
World Cultures: Best approach seems to be to develop
a course of study and then collect a variety of materials to
meet particular class needs. No
one textbook is adequate.
Art: Cultural aspects of the

For the Finest
ITALIAN FOOD

arts should be presented to
younger children to provide the
background for the more sophisticated studies on a secondary level. Two and three dimensional work should be expanded.

The Inter-Collegiate Musical
Competition will be held Thursday and Friday at Lycoming
College as part of its Spring
Weekend festivities and 15 0th
anniversary celebration.
Talented jazz, rock and roll,,
and vocal groups from many
colleges and universities in the
northeastern part of the United
States will compete.

Ross Library Has
Much Historical
Data in Files

Science: Elementary students
should take the same courses as
Liberal Arts science majors and
preferably an increase in number of hours. They need courses
Ross Library on West Main
in at least three fields of science. Street has been serving the community for 50 years. The house,
Social Studies: A serious effort
grounds and a sum of money
should be made to achieve an
were willed to the city by Mrs.
over-all revision of social studies.
Annie Halenbake Ross for the
This will involve mobilizing reestablishment of a free library.
sources and personnel for a comThe Ross Library maintains
prehensive study of the concepts to be stressed, the tech- files of local newspapers from
niques to be developed and the 1850 to the present date and is a
manner and means to be em- depository for local historical
ployed to prepare teachers to do material as special interest to
the job which the changes will those doing geneological and
historical research of this area.
require of them.
The library has been useful
Safety Education: More facili- in supplementing the Stevenson
ties must be provided. Problems Library with materials and books
which have to be discussed at a for students' use since insuffilater date are make-up work for cient state funds have prevented
absentees, a lack of individual the college library from buildinstruction, and no student par- ing its volumes to the extent
ticipation.
that we need and want them.

GRADUATING SENIORS
and

RENZO'S DINER
At the foot of Bellefonte Avenue hill
specializing in
Home-Cooked Meals
Spaghetti
* Meatball Sandwiches
Ravioli
* Hoagys

STUDENTS who will not be
returning to LHSC next fall:

Ask about our 2 FREE meals given weeklyl

Where Do You Want Your
Praeco Senf?

Handwerk to Head
Kappa Delta Rho
Keith Handwerk was named
president of Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity for next year.
Ken Shaub was elected vice
president; Bud Lewis, second
vice president and pledge master; Dick McKnight, secretary;
and Wayne Koch, treasurer.

Inter-College Music
Set for Lycoming

"Guet* I'll have to go back to my
Golden Books for the summer"

Submarines

featuring —
Meatball
Cosmos
Many Other Sandwiches

Pizza

Open Daily — 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight
Sunday — 3:00 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight

Leave Your Address in the
Publications Office
This Week

Friday, May 4 , 1962

Page Four

an

8 0 0 Students
HoveOpportunity
To Study Abroad

EYE * U t Of

^P«^
^

Sports Profile at LHSC
by

BOB

STROBLE

State C o l l e g e
Conference
c h a m p Bill Ellwood is t r y i n g for
his f o u r t h undefeated season in
dual meet competition. As captain of this year's team, Bill will
be trying to shatter the S C C
record of 50 feet 10^ inches. H e
has made several throws close to
t h a t mark d u r i n g the past three
seasons.
Bill was a m e m b e r of Coach
Jack's fine v a r s i t y wrestling
team his sophomore year. H e is
BILL ELLWOOD
a member of T a u Kappa Epsilon
H o w e v e r , Bill would like t o
fraternity and an active m e m see the team have better equipber of the Varsity C l u b .
m e n t , and he would also like t o
A native of H i g h l a n d P a r k , see more men show an interest
N e w Jersey, Bill says t h a t his and t r y o u t for the squad.
most embarrassing m o m e n t ocA f t e r graduation Bill intends
curred when he was playing
high school football.
It seems t o fulfill his military obligation
t h a t as a defensive tackle he in- t o U n c l e Sam. E v e n t u a l l y he
tercepted a pass well behind the hopes t o teach, and, of course,
defensive line. H e had quite a be a t r a c k coach.
time t r y i n g t o explain w h a t he
was doing b a c k t h a t far.

H; Neighbors

This outstanding
trackman
got one of his greatest feeling
of satisfaction and achievemgnt
w h e n he was s t u d e n t teaching
at Roosevelt J u n i o r H i g h School
in Williamsport.
A big highlight for B i l l c a m e at the
School's g y n i
demonstration
where he saw students perform
t h e stunts which he had t a u g h t
them.

•

Seven-day bicycle races m a y
be a t h i n g of the past, b u t a
group of bike-happy students at
J u n i a t a College are begining t o
make a collegiate sport of the
seven-hour cross c o u n t r y pedal
grind.
Last Saturday, 27 fellows organized a " t e s t of endurance'' on
bicycles and headed for the capitol building at H a r r i s b u r g —
96 miles a w a y over R o u t e 22.
T w e n t y - f o u r of t h e 27 made
it.
There were n o casualties,
just disabled bicycles.
A n d the ^vinner — Rich O '
Connell, a sophomore
from
P i t t s b u r g h — d i d n ' t need seven
hours. H e pedaled the distance
in six hours, 2 J m i n u t e s .
S u m m e r t i m e , n o t only brings
baseball, tennis and s w i m m i n g ,
b u t also the great game of golf.
Some of t h e fellows w h o have

Sports

Editor

shown improvement this year
are:
R o b e r t Rishel — N u m b e r one
m a n last year and consistently
in t h e 70's.
Stewart Butler — N u m b e r
t w o m a n last year. H e b r o u g h t
his score d o w n t o the low 80's.
Stew is s t u d e n t teaching and
perhaps will see limited action.
J o h n Lewis — Co-captain of
the football team this season was
also third m a n on the golf team
last year.
Pete Taylor — N u m b e r four
m a n last year and is m u c h i m proved this season.
W a l t e r T h u r n a u — Placed
second in district playoffs last
year and had a 9-5 record in
m a t c h play.
George W u r s t e r — A n o t h e r
promising freshman, w i t h an
o u t s t a n d i n g high school golf
record.

BASEBALL
LHSC vs. Bloomsburg
Tomorrow

until N o v . 1, and m u s t be postmarked b y O c t . 15.
Further
information
can be obtained
from
the
Information
and

Afternoon

Counseling Division, I n s t i t u t e
of International Education, 800
Second Avenue, N e w York 17,
N . Y.

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At the Monument
—

by J O H N D I N U N Z I O

W h i t e o r Colored Coats

Bill feels t h a t Lock H a v e n ' s
t r a c k team has more spirit this
year than in previous seasons.
H e also predicts t h a t t h e y will
have a much better season n e x t
year since he is the only member
" C a n ' t w e g o back t o
of the team scheduled t o g r a d u R h e s u s monkeys in o u r
ate this m o n t h .
search program?"

"Prescription

More t h a n 800 American students will have an o p p o r t u n i t y
t o pursue graduate s t u d y or research in 4 6 countries in the
academic year 1963-64 t h r o u g h
scholarships made available u n der the F u l b r i g h t - H a y s A c t of
1961.
Three types of grants are
available.
A full U . S. G o v e r n m e n t
G r a n t provides r o u n d - t r i p transportation, maintenance tuition,
and books.
A joint U . S.-Other Governm e n t G r a n t provides a travel
award from the U . S. Governm e n t in conjunction w i t h foreign government grants which
provide tuition and full or partial maintenance.
T h e t h i r d t y p e supplements
a scholarship received from a
foreign g o v e r n m e n t , university
or private donor.
G e n e r a l eligibility requirem e n t s for all types of grants
are ( 1 ) U . S. citizenship at time
of application; ( 2 ) a Bachelor's
degree or its equivalent before
t h e beginning date of t h e g r a n t ;
( 3 ) language proficiency sufficient to carry o u t t h e proposed
s t u d y and t o c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h
the people of the host c o u n t r y ;
and (4) good health.
A good academic record and
a demonstrated capacity for independent s t u d y are also necessary.
Applications will be accepted

The Round Up

—

W e Appreciate LHSC
We W e l c o m e You to A n o t h e r
Fine Lock Haven Institution

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