Players to PresentGreek'Antigone'
" A n t i g o n e , " a dramatization
of the Greek m y t h concerned
w i t h the d a u g h t e r of Oedipus,
will be presented b y the College
Players at 8:15 p . m . today and
tornorrow in Price Auditorium.
T h e play is adapted by Lewis
Galantiere f r o m the play by
A n o u l h . T h e " p l o t " is simple.
Creon, successor t o the Theban
throne upon the death of Oedipus, has ordained t h a t the corpse
of Oedipus' son, Polynices, a
revolutionary, is t o be left t o be
mangled by the vultures and the
dogs. Anyone w h o a t t e m p t s t o
give him burial is himself t o be
p u t t o death.
Antigone, revolted by this godless and inh u m a n edict, tried t o b u r y her
brother.

G u a r d ; J o h n Crowley as H a e mon, Creon's son; N a n c y Smith
as Ismene, sister to A n t i g o n e ;
Alan Dessenberger as the Second
G u a r d ; H a r r y Sisak as the T h i r d
G u a r d ; D i c k Ballentine as t h e
Page; J o a n Kochik as the MesMatching wits, in the electrisenger; and Karen McMichael as
fying role of Antigone, is Joan
Eurydice, Creon's wife.
Burroughs. Joan was the sensuous g r a n d m o t h e r in last semesD r . J a c k Handley, associate
ter's
production
of
" W h i t e professor of speech and drama,
Dresses."
is directing.
Mrs. Hazel Rae
A r t Emery, remembered for
his performance in " T h e Boor"
and " T h e Apollo of Bellac," is
cast as Creon, perhaps one of t h e
most persuasive dictators ever
portrayed on the stage.

T h e Greek Chorus, t h o u g h
originally consisting of m a n y
voices, has now been reduced t o
one.
Monte Shepler of " T h e
Sand Box" fame takes this p a r t .

Ferguson, assistant professor of
speech made the costumes, and
C h u c k G u m m o , junior in biology, is in charge of lighting.

The play was originally chosen
Others in the cast include as part of a Greek year celebraKaren Richardson as the N u r s e ; tion on campus in conjunction
C h i c k Hamlin as the First w i t h the library.

The EAGLE EYE
VOL.

II — N o . 18

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

T h u r s d a y , February 2 1 , 1963

Sales,Dance
Weather^Box'AttractsPizza
Prove Successful
Attention, Gives Data In Eagle Wing
Bla

by
The

T h a t l o u v e r e d and glassdoored cubicle standing so resolutely in front of Ulmer will
presently contain, possibly by
the time you read this, instruments whose recorded information will be used b y meteorology
students in their s t u d y of air
conditions.

only the information s t a t e d
Was it a success? Yes — and
above, b u t the exact time and free too! Approximately 100 to
day of any variation.
150 students gathered in the
Shellenberger stated t h a t t h e Student Union recently for free
dancing and music after t h e
location is n o t an ide.il one, b u t
basketball game.
it was selected for utilitarian
purposes. H e cautioned t h a t t h e
Richard W y l a n d , Eagle W i n g
instruments will be affected to manager, stated t h a t 30 t o 3 5
a small degre by passing a u t o - pizza pies were sold which amSmall pizzas
mobiles and radiation from near- ounted t o $20.
b y buildings, b u t this will n o t were sold for 50'' and large for
hinder, however, the basic p u r - 75*.
pose of the devices, which is to
The Eagle W i n g is p l a n n i n g
give practical experience t o the to use the money t o hire a small
students in analyzing recorded band for a repeat performance
data. The data are, in addition, of a free get-together.
These
t o be utilized in weather pre- dances will be scheduled on open
diction as part of the course p r o - dates and will be announced.
gram.

William Shellenberger, assista n t p r o f e s s o r of biological
science, plans t o install in the
shelter a microbarograph
to
measure air pressure, a thermog r a p h to record air temperature,
and a hygrometer t o indicate
the h u m i d i t y of t h e air. These
i n s t r u m e n t s will automatically
A n anemometer, used in mearecord their information
on
spools of graph paper (each spool suring wind velocity, will be
holds one week's recording) not added at a later date.

Photo by GUI

Carolyn Franchie and the campus' new attraction.

Library Committee
Proposes New Rules

Art Emery (Creon), Jean Burroughs (Antigone)

Bald Eagles Look Forward
To Match at Bloomsburg
by John Weidman

Two weeks ago Coach Ridenour's matmen won
a decisive victory against a highly touted Waynesburg wrestling team by the score of 23-7. The Yellowjackets had previously given the Bloomsburg Huskies their toughest match of the year before faltering

A t a recent S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y
Library Committee meeting, the
Student C o m m i t t e e was invited
t o give their views on excessive in the final t w o weight classes
library noise in the evenings.
and losing 1 8 - 1 1 .
This committee t h e n drew up
Saturday the grapplers from
rules of library courtesy t o be Bloomsburg host the Bald Eagles
submited to SCC and presented for the final dual match of the
these to the Faculty C o m m i t t e e current season. T h e maroon and
for consideration on Tuesday, in
Gray, now 8 - 1 , will be t r y i n g
addition to these recomemndadesparately t o upend the thus far
tions: ( 1 ) T h a t R o o m 301 be
undefeated Huskies. Bloom has
opened for evening s t u d y h o u r s ;
some highly impressive victories
(2) T h a t verbal warnings be
over such teams as Southern Illissued t o student violators whose
inois, W a y n e s b u r g , Millersville,
names will be posted; ( 3 ) T h a t
the violators will n o t be p e r m i t - Nebraska, Michigan, Wisconsin,
ted use of the library in the and C. W . Post.
evening for a period of t w o
Against
Waynesburg,
Biff
weeks.
Walizer, 12 3, and H a r r y Sisak,
heavyweight, scored the falls for
the Bald Eagles, while Fred Powell, 130, and Terry Linander,
147, and J e r r y Swope, 177, won
the decisions.
Freshman Bill
Blacksmith,
137, and Roger
Cook, 167, recorded the draws.
Lock H a v e n lost its only m a t c h
of the evening when Z r i m m beat
Bill Radford, 8-2 at 157.
While this paper goes to p r i n t

the Bald Eagles host a determined
Millersville
Maurader
squad.
A l t h o u g h not fairing
too well against Bloomsburg, t h e
Mauraders upset a tough Wilkes
College team 14-13 and also tied
the previously undefeated W e s t
Chester Rams 14-14. T h e R i d enour m a t m e n should use Millersville as an adquate w a r m - u p
for the tough m a t c h against t h e
Huskies.
Again, as in most
years, the m a t c h against Bloom
will be as unpredictable as ever,
however; it appears that Bloomsburg has a slight edge on its
home mats.

BUS TO BLOOM
As of press time, seats
were still available on
the s t u d e n t
bus to
;l Bloomsburg
Saturday.
^ Sign up in the bookstore
today.
The bus will
leave by 4 p.m.

L

Page 2

Thursday, February 21, 1963

So We Say . . .

SnaiulriKg

No Time?
Judging from the attendance at last Thursday's Religion in Life Week assembly and also at
the Student Christian Association and Newman
Club meetings, we are inclined to say that religion means little to the students on this campus.
The number in the audience at the assembly was
not much larger than the number in the choir on
the stage. The average number of students w h o
show up for the SCA and Newman Club meetings is about 15, some w e e k s being much smaller.
Why?

,

.

.

In a recent survey among students as to w h y
they didn't support these religious meetings, most
said that they just never bothered to join, that
meetings were too long or that they just didn't
have time.
W e regard these reasons as poor excuses because if students really were interested in these
or any other organization, they would find time to
attend. However, that students hesitate to say
or deny that they really are not interested indicates that some religion does exist within themselves but that the drive in these organiaztions
and all college functions just is not there. More
stimulating programs and publicity would help.

New Union
There have been many f a v o r a b l e comments
around campus about "pizza parties" in the Union on
weekends w h e n there are no hob nobs scheduled.
The idea is great, but using the present Eagle W i n g
as a miniature union is not adequate for some of the
planned functions in the future. The seating capacity
and the dancing area are limited, and the space needed
for a combo is not sufficient.

*^ecord
by
Mel Hode*
W h a t is the best solution to
the poor parking situation on
campus?

••*W

Mel Hodes

Ernie Vannucci: Elementary,
Lock Haven —

"I think that
we should
have a larger
parking lot.
Of course,
everybody
would go to
the new lot,
so to overcome this, each lot would have
stalls with names on them and
parking in these stalls would
have to be paid for."
Syd McKnight: Elementary,
Lock Haven —

"I think the
parking situation on the
LHSC campus needs
some consideration. My
solution to
the problem
is to pave the lot behind Ulmer
Hall, paint lines on the pavement, and pay a little each
month for parking in a certain
place."
Robert Clingensmith, M a t h ,
Lock Haven —

"There is a
need for better planning
of the parking lots we
have, and
new lots are
needed. I
think one of
the vacant lots could be converted for parking. These lots
The slates of nominees for
Remember, this isn't a popu- are only used a few months out
Student Council officers were larity contest. Look them over. of the year now; as parking they
will be used all year."
presented yesterday at the Board Lend them an ear. VOTE!
of Directors meeting. These
candidates will be electioneering
until March 12 when the student
body will be called out to vote
for their candidates.
A n e ^ student union building is in the plans of the
building program but won't be constructed for several
years. W e realize the need for a new classroom building and the new dormitory, but w e also feel that a new
union building deserves preference in construction.

*2)o ^ ^ e *=52ca((y (^circ?

The Monarchs

ment . . . In tomorrow night's
dance The Monarchs will perform two acts in addition to
their regular repertoire of music
• . . The Monarchs have played
on WBLF and were featured on
KDKA Television in Pittsburgh
last summer . . . The Monarchs
formed last summer to play
musical accompaniment for the
Barbara Powlus Dance Review
in Mill Hall . . . While playing
at the dance review they were
discovered by the manager of a
resort hotel in Waterville . . .
The Monarchs finished out the
summer with steady engagements in Waterville . . . At the
end of the summer the band
decided to jointly purchase an
electric organ . . . To purchase
the organ, the band knew they
would have to procure many
jobs. And they did . • . To date
the band has played night clubs
Leonard S a l v a t o r i : Biology,
in Jersey Shore, Renovo, WilJersey Shore —
liamsport, Bellefonte, and Lock
"I thipk we Haven . . . The band also
need more
specializes in fraternity dances
parking lots. . . . The Monarchs can be heard
With new
locally every Saturday . . . Be
buildings be- sure to see and hear the fabulous
ing built, I Monarchs at the PSEA Dance
hope this
Tomorrow Night . . . N E X T
school has
WEEK:
The story of The
made facili- Thunderblots and Gary Lykens
ties for parking lots."

The Monarchs have played at
Penn State, Bucknell, and Lycoming Colleges. Now, Lock
Haven State College is priviledged to present them to its
students. This band of great
acclaim in the central part of
the state is playing on campus at
the PSEA Dance — Tomorrow
Night . . .The Monarchs feature two Lock Haven students,
Denny Miller on Trumpet and
Bass Guitar, and Skip Banfill on
Guitar and Accordion. Other
members in the band are Rich
Hall, Leader and Drummer;
Dick Herman, Organ and Accordion; and Larry Sherman on
Saxophone and Guitar. One
unique feature of the quintette
is that each member of the band
can play more than one instru-

Will we be interested enough
to read each platform? Will we
look into the future far enough
to see if these promises are plausible and possible? Will we be
intelligent enough to attend the
open meeting and listen to the
qualifications of each candidate
and the presentation-discussion
of their campaign issues?
Or . . . .
Will we sit back and let the
pebbles fall where they will?
Will we wait until elections are
over and tear apart the choices
made by those students interested in their student government? Of course then we can
wait until a s i t u a t i o n arises
which we feel wasn't handled
correctly and then be the first to
criticize and relate the news that
we didn't vote for those officers.
In truth, we just didn't vote at
all.

\( IT WAS GIVEN TO US THROUGH WORLD
^ UNIVERSITV SERVICE, BV VOUNG FOLKS
LIKE VOU;.' WHILE O T H E R GROUPS
ARGUE AND FIGHT-STUDENT GROUPS,
ALL OVER THE WORLD, H E L P EACH
THROUGH

IN TMAT WAf^ W E
LEARN TO KNOW,
L I K E , A N D LIVE
WITH EACH
OTHER.'.'

LET'S J O I N W.U.S.,DAISV
MAE.'.'-THAR H A I N T N O
BETTER DEAL FO' VOUNG FOLKS, ^ _ _
_ l NOWHAR,
,^1-^^f^

)Cifi^

Page 3

T h u r s d a y , February 2 1 , 1963

Liberal Arts Continues
Trend of First Semester
A f t e r one semester, t h e Liberal Arts C u r r i c u l u m enrollm e n t remains about the same as
it was last fall. Seven students
have transferred i n t o the curriculum and eight of the students enrolled in Liberal A r t s
last semester have transferred
i n t o the education c u r r i c u l u m .
T h e present total in the curricul u m is between 40 and 5 0.
According to D r . William R.
N o r t h , chairman of the Liberal
A r t s c u r r i c u l u m , about 21 of
these students are degree candidates. T h e degree students are
enrolled in the first Liberal Arts
seminar t o be offered at Lock
H a v e n . This seminar, u n d e r the

direction of D r . Alan McLeod,
chairman of the Language A r t s
D e p a r t m e n t , is s t u d y i n g t h e
question " W h a t is an educated
m a n ? " These students will be required to complete work in six
such seminars for their degree.
T h e remainder of the students
classified as Liberal A r t s Majors
do n o t expect t o complete four
years here at Lock H a v e n . Most,
w h o plan t o attend only t w o or
three years, are going into premed, pre-dental, pre-law, or o t h er similar fields.
There are a n u m b e r of details
of the program which have not
been worked out as yet, said D r .
N o r t h , but no difficulty was encountered the first semester. A c cording to present plans. Lock
H a v e n State will graduate its
first Liberal Arts majors in 1966.

W h a t Do Schools
W a n t inTeachers?
T h e principals of Bald Eagle
N i t t a n y H i g h School and Lock
H a v e n Junior H i g h School discussed the important
factors
t h a t principals consider in hiring teachers when they appeared
at the first meeting this year of
the Association for Secondary
Education.
Harold Adams of B E N and
Scott McLean of L H H S said
t h a t future teachers should seriously consider discipline problems that may arise, personal
neatness, morals, and most imp o r t a n t enthusiasm f o r
the
teaching professionFollowing the discussion questions were asked from the audience. James Reeser, president of
the association, introduced the
speakers and served as narrator.

M a t h Club Plans
Rules Revision
Seven Math C l u b members
were selected as a committee to
revise the present constitution
of the club d u r i n g its recent
meeting. T h e students are G a r y
Bowes, Joyce Cook, George T a y lor, G a r y Bitner, T e r r y Alb r i g h t , I r e n e Hash and R o n
Kreidler.
Robert L. D u n c a n , assistant
professor of m a t h , discussed the
theory of numbers and said t h a t
a course in theory may soon be
added to the college.
Interested students are invited
t o the club's n e x t meeting,
T h u r s d a y , Feb. 28, in 204 Sullivan.

Knitting Fad
Hits Campus
" H e y ! Where's m y needle?
O n e of the most recent fads
to strike our campus has been
taken over b y the girls. T h e
knitting craze is flying at top
speed through Russell Hall.
Needles clacking in almost every room verify the r u m o r t h a t
sweaters are being knit for boyfriends, stuffed
animals, and
gifts. Stuffed animals are being
cuddled more because of their
new knit collars and the girls
walk through social square t o
fashion their new attire.
This new fad is becoming very
popular, for relaxation as well
as for chasing away boredom
during the few m o m e n t s of
spare time, offered a college student. Its popularity was shown
as k n i t t i n g dispelled boredom
for the early arrivals at the production of Twelfth
Night.
Although the girls use this recent fad as a means for relaxation, it has not interfered with
good s t u d y habits. Keep up the
good work, girls!
J u d g i n g from the remarks
made in the d o r m , we see this
fad spreading to the faculty. Is
that Dr- Patterson wearing a
hand-knit sweater—must be, because here comes Mrs. Patterson
with her k n i t t i n g needles. Could
it be t h a t this fad is contagious?

"fha Old it/me/t

^ot

to Sneak

H a v e y o u noticed the c h a n g ing trend from sneakers to flats?
Remember the collegiate white
sneakers w i t h the h o l e s and
patches, t h e n the bright new
colored sneakers t h a t seemed to
wear out just as readily? W h e r e
are they now?
If you observe students' footwear today, you will see flats and
loafers in all styles. T h e Italian
loafer, whether black, b r o w n ,
red or shaded, w i t h nylons or
kneesocks is very popular among
the girls. Even many of the
men h a v e turned aside their
sneakers for new loafer fads.
O f course, we still see the familiar sneakers worn by physical
education majors, b u t such apparel in this curriculum is a necessity. T h e n there are always
the few m a l e nonconformists
w h o simply can't part with their
sneakers long enough t o wear
dress shoes to dinner.

G r a n t e d , the music the first
day was far from pleasing due
to t h e muffled tone of the sound
system. But w i t h slight adjustments having been made, the
cafeteria diners can now take a
break from r o u g h schedules and
actually enjoy a meal.

I

Compliments

and

s

20%
to

50%

Mangan's

^oy\

Bafe S^o^

no

come visit
millbrook art
gallery

E. Main

Street

Regal & Blum

Assorted Pastries

Jewelers

— for —

Every Occasion

106 E. Main St.
Lock Haven

Only a 24-hour notice for
birthday & special cakes

— Headquarters for —
Watchet - Diamond*
Onyx & Birthstone ringi
Luggage - Appliances
Electric Shavers
Typewriters - Silverware
Dishes
Cameras - Radios
Record Players
Giftware
GIFTS FOR ALL

141 East Main
PHONE

Street

748-2746

Regularly $1.98 — Now $1.35

DEAR J O H N :
I'm sorry that I have t o break our
engagement, but I'm a w f u l l y

FLORENCE MILLER'S
Shop

Ladies and Gent's
Alterations a n d Tailoring

personality,

loaded w i t h
important,
dresses.
HUB,

and

his

"dough."
I

like

the

Dad

But,

is

most

way

he

BRING YOUR FRIENDS A N D BOWL

Buys all his clothes at THE

Lock Haven's Fashion

for Young Men.

This is a doller.
Colur it strechd.
(on famus labul
fashuns )at
UNKEL JOES WOODSHED

CASH or CREDIT
Phone 7 4 8 - 2 0 1 9

fond

of a college lad w h o is just loaded
with

Center

•

Fun

•

Health

•

Recreation

Sorry, J o h n , but

good luck!
HELEN.

SPECIAL
M o n o g r a m m i n g a n d Lettering

s

—

For distinction — have y o u r
clothes m o n o g r a m m e d .
Store

K

Winter Sale

"You're an old t i m e r if y o u
can remember w h e n the s k y
was the limit."

— and —

Sale lasts Thursday thru Saturday this Week

Over John Marshall's

of

BLOOM OR BUST

Prices Reduced
on
MEN'S WEAR

Three-ring 8V^ x 11

(3 Tailoring

BLOOM OR BUST

Cakes - Cookies

SPECIAL SALE i
L.H.S.C. Notebook

Alteration

T o n i g h t Daniel G. Reinhold,
head of the Milbrook A r t Gallery, Mill H a l l , will speak and
show slides on "Magflies" to t h e
Biology C l u b at 7:30 in U l m e r
201.
T h e use of walkie talkies for
field trips and a budget for t r i p
funds will also be discussed at
the meeting, t h e first u n d e r t h e
newly elected officers. T h e y are
John W a t k i n s , president; T h o m as H u m e n a y , v i c e president;
Mary Daniels, secretary-treasurer; Sam Walker and Charles
G u m m o , SCC representatives.

W h e n the hot weather rolls
around, coeds in H i g h and R u s sell will miss the " s u n n i n g
l a w n s " behind H i g h H a l l . N o w
t h a t the dirt is all d u g u p , it
Just as fads all over the world could be like lying on a beach??!
are constantly changing in an
endless cycle, so are Lock H a ven's. W h o knows what we'll
be wearing next!

Cafeteria Music Provides Relaxation
O n e of the most recent imPerhaps this is another step
provements on campus is the t o w a r d progress on our campus.
music in our cafeteria.
This Let's hope so!
has changed the entire atmosphere of the dining hall; you
walk f r o m
a tiring class,
t h r o u g h a mass of confusion in
social square i n t o an atmosphere
of relaxation and enjoyment.

Biology Club
To See Slides

LOCK HAVEN

FLEMINGTON

—

Open Bowling Friday,
Saturday a n d Sunday

3
DAYS

Wbshingtons Birthday
. w :

MONTGOMERY

ONLY

WARD

Feb. 22

Sat. Feb. 23

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Fri.

Thurs. Feb. 21
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

HELANCA' SHELLS

NEW COTTON SETS
BRIGHT CAPRIS

REGULAR 2 . 9 8

AND BLOUSES IN

PULLOVERS I N

SOLIDS, PRINTS

2 NEW STYLES

2

2

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Here's a g r e a t big value on W a r d s fun season c a p r i sets. Short
sleeves blouses and
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grouping of new colors. Take your pick o f
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Hurry in . . . this kind o f
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and that means washin-a-wink, never iron
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You save even more if
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66

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LAMPS

44

4

PAIR

SHOP ALL WARDS DEPARTMENTS FOR BIRTHDAY SALE VALUES

T h u r s d a y , February 2 1 , 1963

Page J

Do We Want
Big Name
Entertainment
Because C o u n t Basie was such
a success the first semester, plans
are being
bemg made for some big
n a m e e n t e r t a i n m e n t for the
spring. Since it was not certain
if the students were entirely interested, a poll was taken to find
out student opinion. Various responses were received.
Edward Massor—Physical Education—Altoona—
" I t h i n k it would be a waste
of money to bring in some big
name as the students w o u l d n ' t
take advantage of i t . "
Bernadine Kochik — Elementary—Snow S h o e —
" W e should definitely have
something because it m i g h t keep
some of t h e kids around campus
on weekends."

A t Lock Haven State College
we have a new husband and
wife teaching team- D r . and
Mrs. Paul R. McNeely are t w o
of our new faculty members.
D r . McNeely is presently on the
staff of the psychology departm e n t and Mrs. McNeely is on
the professional education staff.
T h e McNeelys are residents of
Lock H a v e n and are parents of
one child w h o is t w o years old.
Mrs. McNeely is a Pennsylvania native and a graduate of
Marion College, Marion, Ind.,
w i t h a bachelor of arts degree
in English and history. Mrs. M c Neely earned her masters degree
in education from Lewis and
Clark College, Portland, O r e .
She has also taken graduate studies at Indiana University and
the University of K e n t u c k y .
Mrs. McNeely has had extensive
years of teaching experience on
both the elementary and secondary school levels. In addition,
she also t a u g h t six years at A s bury College in K e n t u c k y as a
faculty member of the psychology and education d e p a r t m e n t .
As far as interests go, Mrs.
McNeely
commented
that
"teaching social foundations and
taking care of our two-year old
keeps us busy-" As students can
we sympathize w i t h her and

Panhell Council
Offers Award
A n award of $1 JO is being offered by the Lancaster C o u n t y
Panhellenie of Pennsylvania to
an outstanding girl who is a
member of a National Panhellenie and a resident of Lancaster C o u n t y .
This award, which may be
used as the recipient wishes, will
be based on academic achievem e n t , s e r v i c e a n d activities,
character and need.
Interested women can obtain
an application by sending a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to Awards Chairman, 523 Locust St., Columbia.
T h e deadline for returning
completed applications is March
1.

asked the P e n n State debate team
t o stage a model debate for the
class. This will give t h e class a
chance t o see exactly h o w a debate is handled. A f t e r the debate, the class will have an o p p o r t u n i t y t o ask b o t h t h e debaters and their coach questions
concerning
debating.
Groner
said he t h o u g h t this should be a
very worthwhile experience since
Penn State has one of the better
debating teams in the East.
D u r i n g this m o n t h t h e class
will hold debates on various topics. Six members of t h e class
will then be chosen t o represent
Lock H a v e n at the Bloomsburg
tournament.
The course deals w i t h giving
the student the b a s i c understanding of the techniques of
debate and discussion.

ACE Hears Discussion
About Modern Child

Husband-Wife TeachingTeam
Brings Experience to Staff
Joel

T h e class i n a r g u m e n t a t i o n
and persuasion has been invited
t o participate in Bloomsburg's
annual debate t o u r n a m e n t . T h e
t o u r n a m e n t will be held March
23 and is open t o all 14 state
colleges- This will be Lock H a ven's first appearance in the
tournament.
Each team in the t o u r n a m e n t
will consist of six members.
T w o will debate " p r o " the topic
as stated and t w o " c o n " . T h e
other t w o will serve as alternates
and material references.
The
topic that will be debated at the
t o u r n a m e n t is: Resolved, t h a t
t h e n o n - c o m m u n i s t nations of
the world should form an economic c o m m u n i t y .
Since none of t h e class has had
any debating experience, David
Groner, i n s t r u c t o r of speech, has

Carol Hockenbury — Elementary—Camp Hill—
" I t was supported b e f o r e
when C o u n t Basie was here and
there is n o reason w h y it shouldn't be supported again."
by Mary J ane Verbiar
Richard W y l a n d — m a n a g e r
of the E a g l e W i n g —
T h e modern child and t h e ner for the teacher and a corKlingman
" I t would definitely be worth three sides of teaching were dis- ner for the children where they
agree t h a t social foundations is i t . "
cussed by D r . J o h n D . McAulay, can do things for themselves. It
should be related t o w h a t they
not only difficult t o teach perShirley Olt—Physical Educa- assistant professor of elementary
haps as well as learn? Mrs. M c - tion—Willow G r o v e —
education at P e n n State Univer- are doing in class and should
Neely enjoys reading, the o u t sity, at the recent ACE meeting. have materials for learning.
"If it was held at a good time,
of-doors for family activities, like just before Easter vacation,
T h e three sides of teaching
Child Learns From Child
dramatics, athletic events and I t h i n k there would be a good
are the teacher, the classroom,
D
r
.
McAulay stated t h a t we
relaxation with music.
t u r n o u t . It would also depend and the child himself. T h e p r o k n o w a great deal about the
Dr. McNeely is an Indiana na- on the type of entertainment- A fessor said the most i m p o r t a n t
physical aspects and m e n t a l detive and a graduate of Marion group would probably be better assest is the teacher himself; a
velopment of a child, b u t there
College, w i t h the bachelor of this t i m e . "
poor teacher results in poor
are many new and fascinating
arts degree in biological science. Joseph Coldren—Physical Ed- learning. H e classified teachers
things about children. H e menIn 1950 D r . McNeely earned his
i n t o 1) Chicken Feed T e a c h e r — tioned several of these: the ages
ucation—Mechancisburg—
Masters Degree at t h e Universiteaches
only
for
t
h
e
check
he
re" A concert would be better
of 6 to 12 are when a child
ty of Cincinnati w i t h concenreceived t h a n a dance. However, ceives and is n o t professionally achieves the greatest social intration in sociology. H e also
minded. 2) Bookkeeper—keeps vestigation. A creative child is
took some work toward the doc- I d o n ' t think a jazz g r o u p would an accurate record of every move
n o t the b r i g h t child. There is
torate at the same institution. go-"
t h e child makes. 3) Housekeep- t o o m u c h standardization in
Dr. McNeely t o o k
summer
ing Teacher—his classroom is his schools. A child will forget all
study at the University of O r e alone and doesn't w a n t children b u t 7 % by hearing, all b u t 1 0 %
gon and t a u g h t at George Fox
because they mess it up. 4 ) Sub- by reading, and all b u t 6 5 % by
College. H e was graduated in
ject Teacher — loves books, working together as a g r o u p .
195 8 from the University of I n books, b o o k s . 5) Frustrated "Children learn more efficiently
diana w i t h a EDD f r o m the
There are many students w h o Mother — should have been a from c h i l d r e n t h a n from
school of education w i t h a ma- lost some of their l a u n d r y every
mother. Children love the teach- a d u l t s , " he addedjor in educational psychology week—all because t h e y have not
er b u t don't learn m u c h . 6) Batand a minor in secondary educa- taken the time t o m a r k it well.
T h e speaker listed eight basic
tleship—dominates the class and
tion and psychology.
This is an unnecessary waste. tells children w h a t to learn. 7 ) needs of children in learning:
After receiving his doctorate Perhaps they lose a towel, a Enemy—claims children are the the teacher has to make providegree he became a member of shirt, or even a sheet- O f course worst he ever had. Roars at sions so t h a t the child will be
the American Psychological A s - t h e s e students are concerned children. 8) Weeper — doesn't free from fear and free t o make
Affection,
sociation in the divisions of when they find their laundry k n o w why he is teaching and his own decisions.
teaching psychology, social psy- missing, yet they fail to show c a n ' t figure o u t w h y everything recognition, and social experichology, and educational psy- this concern by m a r k i n g their is going wrong. H e said, " A ence have to be provided. T h e
child must succeed and has t o
chology. D r . McNeely is a m e m - laundry properly.
teacher's personality affects chilbe free of insecurity and ecober of Phi Delta Kappa, an orA cure for this problem is en- dren in the classroom."
nomic w a n t . H e stressed t h a t
ganization of professional edu- tirely u p t o the students, for the
Teachers Must learn
teachers w o n ' t be successful if
cation.
girls w h o sort and disperse the
D r . McAulay also mentioned
they haven't studied t h e eight
laundry
each
week
are
not
peri
m
p
o
r
t
a
n
t
aspects
in
teachers.
A
Dr. McNeely did his thesis
basic needs of children.
mitted
to
give
a
student
his
good teacher does something diffor his doctorate on high school
psychology and worked closely laundry if it is n o t correctly ferent every year, such as changwith D r . Engle, a n o t e w o r t h y marked with his name, or if he ing books or records. H e m u s t
travel and visit o t h e r places and
psychologist at Indiana Univer- cannot correctly identify it.
sity, w h o has w r i t t e n textbooks
It is suggested t h a t students people to learn more about them
on school psychology. D r . M c - mark their laundry w i t h a laun- and associate w i t h other people
Neely is very much interested in dry pen or labels which are sewn w h o are not teachers so as t o
psychology in the high schools on. A n y other method of m a r k - keep in c o n t a c t w i t h the world,
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Language
and has given several lectures on ing laundry is unsuccessful be- D r . McAulay said. A most i m the topic. H e desires to see a cause of the high temperature of p o r t a n t aspect is a teacher must A r t s will sponsor a series of
student w h o has studied psy- the water in which the clothes like children. H e added, " T e a c h - films of Shakespeare's plays in
chology at t h e secondary level. are washed. Marking y o u r laun- ing is one of the most difficult March. T h e films and t h e dates
on which they will be shown
At the present he is taking a dry properly costs less than b u y - jobs."
are:
survey for later study. D r . M c - ing new laundry.
Along w i t h teachers, said D r .
Neely is a signed life member of
Thursday, March 7: " R o m e o
McAulay, the classroom is also
the N a t i o n a l Education Associai m p o r t a n t . Teachers have dif- and Juliet"
tion and a member of W h o ' s N . E. A. which are available to ferent types of classrooms: m o n Monday, March 18: " H a m l e t "
W h o in American Education.
all students and faculty.
astery type w i t h no pictures,
Wednesday, March 2 0 : " H e n W i t h such professional back- Macy's basement w i t h everyDr. M c N e e l y enjoys reading,
tape recording, attending lec- grounds. Lock H a v e n State Col- t h i n g cluttered in, boudoir fixed ry V "
tures and listening t o music. H e lege is fortunate to have the M c - just right, rat's nest with everyAll films will be shown in
has several catalogs of tape re- Neelys on the teaching staff. W e t h i n g piled in. H e also said t h a t Price A u d i t o r i u m .
Admission
cordings from Penn State, the welcome this dedicated teaching a classroom needs a good envi- will be free t o all students and
r o n m e n t . I t should have a cor- townspeople.
University of Michigan, and couple.

Dr. a n d Mrs. Paul R. McNeely and Bruce

by

Lock Haven to Participate
In First Debate at Bloom

Careless Students
Losing Laundry

Film Festival
Set for March

T h u r s d a y , February 2 1 , 1963

Page 6

Coach Jack Elected to Clarion Invades
Wrestling Hall of Fame Campus Tonight
dual meets.
H e became head
coach of football nad wrestling
at DuoBis H i g h School in 1937
when his wrestling teams won
46 and lost only six dual meets
in six years. H e produced several district, state and eastern
team and individual champions.

Coach Hubert Jack
H u b e r t Jack, head wrestling
coach from 1943-1962, has been
elected to the Helms Hall A m a teur W r e s t l i n g Hall of Fame, it
has been announced by the
Helms Athletic Foundation.

D u r i n g his 20-year regime at
Lock H a v e n , Coach Jack's
wrestling teams won 151 dual
meets and lost 3 3- Lock H a v e n
was undefeated in 1947, 1959
and 1962. His teams won state
college t o u r n a m e n t s in 1947,
1950, 1952, 1956 and 1961 and
50 of Coach J a c k ' s mat men
won state conference titles.
Four Lock H a v e n wrestlers
placed in N C A A tournaments.
Six individual N A I A titles were
taken under Coach Jack's tenure.
Gus D e A u g u s t i n e ( 1 9 5 2 )
and G r a y Simons ( 1 9 6 0 ) were
members of the U.S. Olympic
squads. Simons, called by m a n y
as "America's
outstanding
wrestler," in four years won 91
collegiate victories w i t h an u n broken string of 8 5 wins. Simons took four state championships, four N A I A championships
and three N C A A championships.

by
Skip F e n n e l l

W i t h t h e Bloom wrestling
m a t c h the main attraction of
the week, o u r hapless basketeers
have their hands full, having
four games in the next six days.
T h e first of these four games
comes t o n i g h t in Thomas Field
House against a fine Clarion
squad.
S - a t u r d a y while our
wrestlers and m a n y fans travel
to Bloom, Coach Daley's five
has the unenviable task of t r y ing to k n o c k off Edinboro,
presently leaders of the State
College Conference. In the last
home game of t h e season our
Bald Eagles play the Indiana
State Indians on the day before
our next issue comes out.

NtrobU's ^|»or» ^hof$
sports

editor

T h e biggest sports event of our school's 1962-63 sports season will take place this Saturday evening as our Bald Eagles invade
t h e mats at Bloomsburg's Centennial G y m . Both schools have been
looking forward with great anticipation to this m a t c h . In a sense
all of their efforts have been with one t h i n g in mind — to win this
one.
Bloom is out to avenge last year's 17-12 defeat in T h o m a s
Field House.
W e have talked with both coaches and they expect to hit the
mats w i t h their lineups at full strength. Both of t h e m are really
after this one! H o u k has stated t h a t Bloom is the best small
college wrestling team in the c o u n t r y and his team is picked by
most of the experts to be a definite favorite. W e shall see!
M a n y people rate this match as a tossup and w e are
forced to agree. W e feel that Lock Haven has the potential
to w i n all but two of the individual bouts if everything including the breaks go their w a y . One thing for sure —
when the dust clears in Centennial Gym, a lot of people will
be surprised a t the final score.

W i t h the overall feeling the way it is we would like to h a n d
o u t a few words of advice t o o u r student body. Both schools
w a n t t o win this m a t c h , b u t someone has to lose. Both teams will
b y giving their best and that is all one can ask. T h e referee has
been approved by both coaches and he is well quahfied. H e too
T h e award will be presented
will be doing the best job he can. It is w i t h this in mind t h a t we
to C o a c h Jack next m o n t h at
hope t h a t at n o time we hear booing, nasty cracks concerning the
the N C A A championships at
other team or a n y t h i n g of this nature. Keep in m i n d the situation
W i t h t w o of t h e remaining could just as easily have been reversed.
Kent State University for comfive games of the season played
piling t h e best overall small colat home, m a y b e some real suplege wrestling record in the
A GREAT HONOR TO A GREAT M A N . Our congratulaport would help in the team's
nation.
tions go to Coach Hubert Jack for being named to the Helms
search for v i c t o r y n u m b e r two.
Hall Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame. No m a n is more deC o a c h Jack, a native of Grove
Jay G a r n e r with 20 points and serving of this tribute. Coach Jack has placed a mark on the
C i t y , received his bachelor of
Coach J a c k was named N A I A
science degree at Slippery Rock
Gary Myers with 11, led our wrestling world for which it will always be indebted to him.
State College in 1930 and was " C o a c h of the Y e a r " in 1961. scorers in t h e defeat Saturday His influence through the wrestlers he has coached will continue to influence wrestling as long as there is such a sport.
awarded a master of arts degree H e retired from his wrestling
by the University of P i t t s b u r g h duties last spring t o devote full
SPORT SHOTS:
in 1 9 3 3 . H e had taken addi- time t o his teaching and footN o advance tickets have been sold for Saturday's m a t c h .
tional graduate study at Penn ball coaching.
There will be several preliminary bouts . . . Bloomsburg's m a t c h
State and at the University of
As a H a l l of Famer, Jack
w i t h undefeated West Chester last n i g h t should work to our
West Virginia.
takes his place along with such
advantage . . . Biff Walizer's 40 victories is the third highest in
J a c k was a teacher and coach wrestling notables as Gerry Leeo u r school's history . . . Conference tennis action will start March
man
of
Lehigh,
R
e
x
Perry
of
at his hometown high school
30 . . . 12 of the 14 schools in the conference have intercollegiate
T h e W o m e n ' s Athletic Ass
from 1926-1937 when his wrest- P i t t , and Charlie Speidel of Penn
tennis — L H is n o t one of t h e m . . . West Chester will again
ociation began its 1963 intra
ling teams won 29 and lost 7 State.
m u r a l basketball a few weeks
ago, with approximately 50 girls
participating.
N a n c y Pautz,
Linda Ritchey, Marty Westaby,
Marilyn Ries, and Kathleen Lauver were chosen as captains with
tin and by G r a y Simons, R a d Carolyn Hess acting as Manager.
ford
enrolled in September 1 9 6 1 .
by Marie Marcotte
Games will be played Monday
In less than t w o years of varsity
and Wednesday nights at 7:15
competition Bill has compiled an
Breaking s c h o o l and pool 100-yd. freestyle
in the field house and they will
enviable
record of 15 wins, 3
records is not an u n c o m m o n
Bahel — Time 55:6
continue in a round-robin tourlosses, 1 tie, under Coaches J a c k
event to Lock H a v e n State
nament t o completion in March.
and Ridenour.
swimmers. D u r i n g most of their 500-yd. freestyle
away meets they have set n u m A t press time, t w o games have
LeVan — Time 5:53
Since Lock H a v e n offers n o
erous school records. T h e best
been played. T h e R i n k y Dinks
athletic aid, Radford has been
500-yd.
freestyle
relay
example is the Morgan State
defeated the Royals 23-20 and
responsible for supplying his
meet where o u t of 10 swimMallin, Colbert, Bahel,
the Barney Dunkels conquered
o w n finances in order to a t t e n d
ming events, Lock H a v e n broke
the Clippers 5 2-22.
college.
LeVan — Time 3:53
seven pool and school records.
In choosing t o attend a school
Divers Colbert and Beck, both
T h e events follow:
which
offered n o athletic aid,
freshmen, have done their share Geneseo and Millersville.
ReRadford said, " I f Lock H a v e n
4 0 0 - y d . medley relay
in contributing t o that team maining meets are w i t h Bloomswas good enough for Gray SiEilers, Zavalydriga, Frain, score. So far this season Colbert burg, Slippery Rock and Lycommons, it's good enough for m e . "
Bahel — Time: 4:23
has had t w o first places and ing.
William Radford
Bill's proudest accomplishment
Beck,
one.
2 0 0 - y d . freestyle
N O T E : There was a misWilliam Joseph Radford, car- t o date has been t h e defeat of
LeVan — Time 2:02
The final score of the Morgan print in the Feb 7 issue. Dave rot topped sophomore in p h y - Bloom's Dixon and winning the
2 0 0 - y d . butterfly
State meet was L H S C 61-34. Bradney is from Lock H a v e n sical education from N o r f o l k , State College Championship as a
The Bald Eagles also downed State, not from Lycoming.
Frain — Time 2:29
Va., can usually be found hold- freshman. Concerning any i m could
be
ing c o u r t in t h e student union provements which
when he is n o t competing for made for wrestlers, he said the
Coach Charles Ridenour's m a t - college should provide a better
wrestling room, t h a t a training
men.
T w e n t y - f o u r students c o m - ginia Blake, Lynne Koerber, San- Wednesday, Feb. 27
Radford is a product of G r a n - table should be set u p , and clean
prise t h e varsity gymnastic ex- dra Kring, Patricia Mahaffey,
b y H i g h School, the same school practice equipment should be
Cocolamus and Selinsgrove
hibition team which is making Marie Marcotte, Eileen McCafwhich
produced
Champions supplied daily.
H i g h Schools
numerous appearances t h r o u g h - fery, Sharon Miller, Joy Neilson,
G r a y Simons and Fred Powell.
According to Bill, his t o u g h out t h e state February and Patricia N e y h a r t , Virginia N y e , T h u r s d a y , March 7
While in high school, Bill com- est opponent has been O r l a n d o
Betty
Schmidt,
N
a
n
c
y
Springs.
Assembly in Price Auditorium peted in football and wrestling, lacavelli of Ithica. O t h e r t h a n
March.
b u t his first love then, as well as graduation. Bill's greatest amKenneth Bumgarner, Robert Friday, M a r c h 8
T h e gymnasts already have
now, was wrestling. After be- bition is to win the nationals and
performed at the Hughesville, Case, John Crowley, Ronald FerStevens T r a d e School (Laning introduced to wrestling in become a wrestling coach. W i t h
Blossburg, Catawissa, Blooms- tile, Rick H e w i t t , Edwin Hoffcaster) and Wrightsville H i g h
g y m class, Radford competed in a solid background in wrestling
burg, Boiling Springs and Sus- man, Thomas Hoover, Thorwald
School
his senior year only and won the and possessing tremendous n a t quehanna
(Harrisburg)
H i g h Lewis, Ronald Lindsey, Richard
eastern districts and the state ural abiltiy, it appears as if W i l Schools. Coaches are Miss Mar- Martz, Kent Schlopy, Dennis Tuesday, March 19
championship at 167 lbs.
ian H i r s t and Lester Zimmer- Yerger.
liam Joseph Radford is well on
Leetsville H i g h School and
man.
T h e remaining schedule folMcClure Junior H i g h School
Urged to attend Lock H a v e n his way towards achieving his
(McKeesport)
Members of the team are Vir- lows:
by his wrestling coach, Mr. Mar- goal.
Last Saturday at S l i p p e r y
Rock's impressive field house,
our cagers again saw defeat—
this time b y the score of 84-6 5
This loss, which was their ninth
in a row, brings the season rec
ord t o 1-12.

WAA Begins
IM Cage Log

Swimmers Continue
To Break Records

GymnasticTeams Perform at Various Schools

Radford Follows Champions
From Granby to Lock Haven