BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 18:35
Edited Text
SCC Elections
Dylan
Disciplinary
Probation
Vol. X — No. 7
Greek W e e k e n d Begins Tonight
Plans for Greek Weekend,
March 10, 11, and 12, rapidly
drawing to a close. The threeday affair for fraternity and sorority members and their dates include round-robin parties, the
Greek Ball, and Greek Sing.
The theme of Greek weekend
this year is based around themes
from various Broadway shows.
The decorations and Greek Sing
will help continue this theme.
Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council are in charge of decorating for the Greek Ball which
will be held at the Clinton
Country Club. The Pan-Hellenic Council has the responsibility of selling the tickets and
decorating the field house for
Greek Sing.
The activities get under way
on Friday night.
There are
round-robin parties at the four
fraternity houses from nine o'clock until twelve o'clock. The
sorority that each fraternity will
host is Delta Zeta at Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Sigma Kappa at Sigma
Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau at Kappa
Newman ClubMembers
Visit Indiana University
Sunday, February 26, five
Newman Club members of L H
SC were accompanied by Father
Grega, Newman Hall Chaplain,
to Indiana University of Pennsylvania to visit the Newman
Center there. President Dave
Distler, Paul Bobak, Ed Mickney, Pat Muench, and Barbara
Minso were welcomed by Indiana Newmanites upon their arrival. Arrangements had been
made for these students to take
a tour of the campus, have dinner, and attend Mass in St.
James' Parish, the Newman Center. A film and discussion on
the life and death of Sir Thomas
Moore entitled, "Stage of Fools"
followed the Mass.
The Lock Haven students
were very much impressed with
the program at lUP, and learned
many helpful facets of planning
and carrying out a successful
program for Newman. With
the new ideas obtained, an interesting program with both
educational and social benefits
can be carried out at LHSC with
the co-operation of the students
on campus.
The next Newman meeting
will be held March 14 at 7:00
p.m. in Newman Hall. At this
time there will be a discussion
about the Indiana trip. All interested in learning about the
program set-up at lUP are urged
to come. All questions about
the trip will be answered, and
any suggestions for an improved
program at Newman will be appreciated. Plans will also be
made for the Newman Convention which will be held in
Baltimore at the end of March.
Anyone interested in attending
the convention should be present
at this meeting so that arrangements can be made in advance.
Written and submitted
BARBARA MINSO
by
Delta Rho, and Sigma Sigma
Sigma at Lambda Chi Alpha.
Saturday's activities begin
with Greek Sing practice for all
fraternities and sororities at one
o'clock in the field house. The
highlight of the evening is the
Greek Ball at the Clinton Country Club from nine until one.
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at Thomas Field House is
the scheduled time and place for
the Greek Sing. Each fraternity
and sorority will sing two songs
from a Broadway play or musical
plus one sorority or fraternity
song.
The groups will be
judged and trophies awarded to
the winners. The public is invited to the Greek Sing and tickets are $.50.
Speaker Heard
A t Diving Clinic
Lock Haven was priviledged
to have Mrs. Anne Ross Fairbanks on campus to speak at a
diving clinic held on March 2
in the field house.
Jim Hand introduced Mrs.
Fairbanks and cited some of her
accomplishments. She received
her AB at Barnard College and
her MS at Wellesley College. She
has taught at Washington University, St. Louis, Stellenbosch,
South Africa, the University of
Rochester and presently she is
at the YMCA in Troy, N . Y.
Mrs. Fairbanks is a former National Springboard
Diving
Champion ( A A U ) .
She has
taught in many aquatic schools
and worked on Red Cross Programs. She is the author of the
book Teaching Springboard Dicing.
Mrs. Anne Fairbanks began
the evening with a brief introduction to diving. One of her
"tips" was to get the individual
to think.
Mrs. Fairbanks used three
groups for her demonstration,
five children from Ackley, four
LHSC girls, and four LHSC
boys.
With the fisrt group, she
showed beginning diving techniques, starting with basic exercises, improving the front dive
and teaching each the back dive.
The children in this group were:
Gregg Larson, Kevin Robinson,
Jane Peilechi, Bunny Jo Fulmer,
and Jean Showman.
Four college girls made up the
next part of the program. With
these girls Mrs. Fairbanks worked
on general board work, balance
in front, and back take offs.
Participants were: Sharon Lewis,
Carol Bordner, Ann Royer, and
Joan Day.
With the last group of five
college men, she worked with
more specific dives. She cited
areas where they could improve
their dives. The students of
this group were: Bob Ramsey,
Bob Larson, Jim Cunningham,
and Gene Bailey.
These demonstrations w e r e
followed by "Follow the Leader"
LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE
Saturday, March 11, 1967
Eagles' Echo:
Since you have seen
Dylan, what is your
i m p r e s s i o n of the
play?
LHSC Debaters Do Well at Penn State's
32nd Annual Debater's Model Congress
The 32nd annual Debater's
Model Congress proved to be a
tremendous success for the Debate Team of Lock Haven State.
Bonnie McKernan placed second and won a trophy, the first
for the newly-formed Debate
Union, in the "Gavel Girl" competition. To win this award,
Bonnie was first selected by
judges to be one of four finalists.
She then presented her speech to
the assembled delegates at a banquet on Friday evening and, at
their mandate, won the secondplace trophy. The topic for
"Gavel Girl" competition was
"The Synthetic Man."
Fred Lingle was elected to the
coveted office of Majority Chairman of one of the two committees for next year's Model Congress. The two Majority Chairmanships are the very important
offices, second only t o that of
the President of the Model Congress in responsibility. It will
be Fred's job to preside over the
majority in one of the two committees at the next Congress.
In addition to Bonnie and
Fred, the Lock Haven delegation
consisted of Ray Allen and
Richard Thompson from the Debate Union and Rich Castle and
Fred Peace who are candidates
for offices in the upcoming campus elections. Bernie Felix, of
the opposition SCC slate was also
invited to this important event,
but he could not attend.
An annual event, * the Model
Congress was attended this year
by schools from four states and
two countries. It is much like
the real Congress and it's participants learn from it both legislative maneuvering and parUamentary procedure.
At the Model Congress, there
are two committees. The topic
for consideration in these two
committees is one of national
importance, one that will probably come up before the Congress of the United States. This
year's topics were the "draft"
and " U . S. Foreign Policy Commitments. " E a c h committee
divides into two factions — a
majority and a minority — each
of which goes its way and adopts
a bill.
The final minority and majority bills from each committee
are then sent to the assembly
sessions where one of the two
bills from each committee will
be adopted by the total of the
delegates. The two bills which
are finally adopted by the Model
Congress are then sent to the
Congress of the United States
for reading.
On March 14 at 7:00 p.m.,
Bloomsburg will come to Lock
Haven to debate. The topic will
be "Resolved: The Drinking Age
in Pennsylvania Should Be Lowered to 18."
In the near future, Mr. Bromberg has planned for the Lock
Haven Debate Team to debate
the inmates of the Lewisburg
Federal Penitentary.
Dean's List
The following students are placed on the Lock Haven State
College Dean's List for the fall semester ending January 20, 1967,
as announced by Dr. Robinson. The honor is based on a semester
average of 3.5 or better for those students who carried a fuU program for the semester.
Name
Allison,
Curriculum
A.
Wayne
Elem.
Name
Curriculum
Long, AAary J
Elem.
Berry, W i l l i a m O
Sec.
Lunger, Beth A n n
Sec.
B o w e r , Bonita R
Sec.
Lyter, G e o r g e L., Jr
Sec.
Byers, M i c f i a e l , J r
Sec.
AAcGuire, James V
Brut, M y r l John
Sec.
AAcKnight, Kay H
Sec.
Sec.
AAcLaughlin, C o n r e i d S
Sec.
Buehl, Robert D
_
_
Callahan, Lois J
Elem.
AAcNaul, Patricia J
Cameron, Betsy L
Elem.
AAetz, Robert B
Cardinal, Charles E
Sec.
Carolus, W . J a y n e e
He. Ed.
Elem.
Confer, Carole A
Sec.
Davidheiser, Barbara A n n
Davidheiser, E d w a r d
Elem.
He. Ed.
Decker, Nancy J
D i l l i n g , James E
Doty, Susan A
Eck, AAargaret Lee
Eischeid, AAary E
AAiller, Jack D
Elem.
He. Ed.
Sec.
_
He. Ed.
AAinso, Barbara Jean
Sec.
AAitchell, AAary A n n
Sec.
AAoore, Lefty A
Elem.
Nestlerode, Lane AA
Elem.
O s m a n , Lois E
Sec.
Elem.
Packer, Marsha D
Elem.
Sec.
Packer, Randall K
Sec.
He. Ed.
D w y e r , Kathleen AA
Perry, Betty F
L. A .
Pleskonko, A n d r e a J
Sec.
Price, W i l l i a m A . , Jr
_.EIem.
Sec.
Elem.
Sec.
Rebstock, Ernest C
Elem.
Elliot, Richard C
Sec.
Reifsnyder, James R
Sec.
Ely, AAarilyn E
Sec.
Remick, Ruth A
Sec.
Englert, A n n L
in which Mrs. Fairbanks led
the various dives followed by the
college students who tried to
imitate her. This game added
humor to a very enjoyable evening.
As a grand finale, Mrs. Fairbanks displayed her e x p e r t
knowledge and skill in diving
by a brief demonstration ending
with a one and a half.
This Diving Clinic was sponsored by the Physical Education
Major's Club.
The LHSC Debate Team opposed the debate team of Bloomsburg State on February 28 at
Bloomsburg. The negative team
from LHSC defeated Bloom. On
the negative team from LHSC
were Richard Thompson and
Mary Lou Wenrich. On the
affirmative team were Bonnie
Mckernan and Fred Lingle.
1st Semester
Coffey, Jane A
Fred Lingle (1) and Bonnie
McKernan (r) view second
place "Gavel Girl" contest
trophy which Bonnie won at
recent debate tournament.
Debaters Beat Bloom;
To Debate Penitentary
Erb, Sandra F
Farabaugh, AAarfha
J
Faragalli, Lorraine AA
Elem.
Rhodes, AAaria K
He Ed.
Rodgers, David J
Sec.
Elem.
Fenton, Beverley Jane
Elem.
Frye, Doris J
Elem.
Gates, Cheryl F
Elem.
G r e n o b l e , Linda D
Sec.
G u s m e r o t t i , Saundra J
Sec.
Haney, Barbara J
Sec.
Hazel, James T
Sec.
Hertzog, Carol AA
Sec.
Herzing, James E
He. Ed.
Houston, Kathleen AA
He. Ed.
Huffer, Susan J
Sec.
Elem.
Romeo, Victoria J
L. A .
R u d o l p h , Catherine S
Elem.
Schaitkin, Ruthe L
Elem.
Seamans, G o r d o n P
He. Ed.
Seibert, Gary R
He. E d .
Silverstrim, Nelson B
Sec.
Stover, Darlene A
Elem.
Straley, LeRoy E
Elem.
S t r o u p , George T., J r
Elem.
Sutton, Carol A
Elem.
Swarr, Patricia ..._
Sec.
Swartz, Donald R
Imler, G a r y E
He. Ed.
Treese, Cathy D
Laidig, Jane E
He. Ed.
W a t e r m a n , Joan K
Lamey, Robert C
L. A .
W a t s o n , Terry L
Lamey, Steven C
L. A .
W e n r i c h , AAary L
Lester, J o n E
Elem.
_
Sec.
W e n t z , Theodore E
Lieb, AAichaelyn P
Elem.
W o l f e , Dianne Lee
Lingle, Frederick D
L. A .
W o l f e , James L
Sec.
Elem.
Sec.
Sec.
_.L. A .
Sec.
Sec.
_
Sec.
^^
Page Two
EAGLE
Letters to the Editor
EAGLE EYE
Saturday, March 11, 1967
Volume X
MEMBER
I
Number 7
Editor-in-Chief — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisors — Miss Marian Huttenstine, Mr. Willard Lankford
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor
Feature Editor ...
Sporta Editor
Assistant Sports
Make-up Editor „
Secretary
Advertising Manaffera
Circulation Manager ._
Business Manager _
Photographer
—
J a n Nader
Jackie Enlow
John Passell
-Cherilyn Holder
„
..Ron Smith
.Carole Taylor
Franki Moody, Paul Walison
.
Helen DeGregory
.Robert Remick
_ _
_ _.. Steve Tweed
S T A F F THIS W E E K
Martha Farabaugh, Kathy Mendolia, Lorelle Musselman, Mike
Packer, Jackie Bonner, Linda Harten. Barry Stott, Eileen
Las^osky. Cindy Rebon, Karen Renninger, Prudy Kio, Steve
Miller, Fred Lingle, Chris Horn, Lynni Tasselli, Linda VanSlander, Patti Frank, Cindy Lieby, Alex Morris.
_
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of t h e individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor, Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication Is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.
Editorial:
Popularity Contests Must
Be Abolished at LHSC
D O N ' T F O R G E T . L O C K H A V E N S T A T E R S ! T H E A N N U A L SCC
P O P U L A R I T Y C O N T E S T W I L L B E H E L D M O N D A Y , M A R C H 13,
1967.
Categories will be — most handsome m a n , most beautiful girl, man
with the fastest car, girl w i t h the most extensive wardrobe, the m a n
in y o u r class, the w o m a n on y o u r floor, e t c .
J u s t because one person m a y be possibly better qualified for
some particular office t h a n his opponent, w h a t kind of good reason
is t h a t for p u t t i n g t h e m in t h a t office? Certainly, we d o n ' t care
about t h a t ! W e care only about w h e t h e r their style of clothes
appeals to us, whether we like their car, w h e t h e r they are one of our
classes. Ability and qualification has absolutely n o place in O U R
SCC elections.
Someone on this campus has been stirring up trouble, saying
t h a t t h e candidates should campaign and should make their qualifications k n o w n . Why should they? "Why should t h e 11 candidates
spend all t h a t time and trouble when nobody "gives a d a m n " about
qualifications or objectives. T h e members of L H S C d o n ' t care who
is m o s t w o r t h y for an S C C office. T h e y w a n t someone w h o can be
easily persuaded w h e n favor time rolls around. T h e y w a n t someone w h o has looks rather t h a n ability. T h e passing o u t of favors
is more i m p o r t a n t t h a n the fulfillment of responsibilities.
TIME FOR ACTION — N O W i l l
Lock H a v e n State has perhaps t h e most powerful s t u d e n t gove r n m e n t of all the Pennsylvania State Colleges. This f a c t , which
sporadically is repeated all over the campus, seems quite ironic when
one considers t h a t at most colleges, s t u d e n t s constantly clamor for
more voice in their g o v e r n m e n t . Yet at L H S C we have the privilege
of t h a t strong voice and we relinquish it w i t h little a r g u m e n t . Students at other colleges will riot t o get this privilege; b u t at Lock
H a v e n State we w a t c h it slip through our fingers.
L H S C s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t is powerful; are we going t o elect
unqualified b u t highly popular students t o theses i m p o r t a n t seats of
power? C a n we abuse this privilege by p u t t i n g our " f r i e n d s " into
office? C a n we t u r n our backs on those w h o originally worked t o
get this powerful s t u d e n t voice for Lock H a v e n State?
L H S C has a powerful s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ; therefore, w e owe it
to ourselves and t o the school to make sure t h a t next week's SCC
general elections lose t h e atmosphere of a popularity contest which
has surrounded it thus far and take on a n e w spirit of competition
resulting in t h e election of t h e best person for each position. Many
of t h e candidates themselves are willing — a r e w e ? ? ?
The Eagle Eye wishes to announce that it will accept
classified ads. The cost w i l l be 75^/column-inch. All classified ads must be in The Eagle Eye office by Saturday noon
before the date of publication the next Friday.
cSufih.o'ii:
^Lfoux
(LoLU^qE
Cnoix
Rehearsals — Price Auditorium, Room 201
Monday Evenings
7:00-9:00
Tuesday and Thursday
3:40-5:00
NO AUDITIONS
EYE
NECESSARY
(Tenors, Basses & Altos Especially Needed)
Dear Editor,
T h e r e seems t o be a misunderstanding about w h o is i n t h e
SCC and w h a t their offices are.
T h e Board of Directors are those
members of the S C C who represent the four classes, the athletic
d e p a r t m e n t , t h e various clubs
and a c t i v i t y groups, the chairmen of standing committees, and
the Executive Committee. T h e
Executive C o m m i t t e e constitutes
the elected officers are an appointed parliamentarian.
The
election which will be held on
Monday, M a r c h 13, is for the
election of the Executive C o m mittee.
All students who pay
their s t u d e n t a c t i v i t y fees are
members of the SCC.
I have heard rumors t o the
effect t h a t I a m part of a plot
t o r u n for election to offices in
t h e S C C , individuals w h o are
members of the Board of D i r e c tors w i t h hopes of their defeat in
an a t t e m p t t o g e t t h e m removed
from t h e Board of Directors.
This is ridiculous! If a candidate w h o is r u n n i n g for an SCC
office is a m e m b e r of the Board
of Directors, he is still a member
of the B o a r d of Directors
whether or not he is elected t o
t h e office for w h i c h he is r u n ning.
I have p u t f o r t h too m u c h
time and effort in the behalf of
t h e Progressive Independent Slate
t o w a n t t h e m t o lose. I believe
t h a t persons r u n n i n g for S C C
offices on the Progressive Independent Slate will make the best
S C C officers.
R O Y JACOBS
Dear E d i t o r ,
Since m y question in last
week's Eagle Envoy
was not
answered to m y satisfaction, I'm
w r i t i n g t o you.
Perhaps you
c a n clarify t h e situation for me.
Mr. Williams' c o m m e n t s
sounded good b u t they do not
apply logically t o m y question.
H e stated t h a t using another's
meal ticket would be unfair t o
t h e rest of the students on c a m pus. Again, I ask, if I go home
on a weekend m y weekend meals
have already been paid for. If I
lend m y meal ticket to a friend
however, for example, would I
be h a r m i n g m y roommate? She
would still be eating her meals
and m y "paid f o r " meals would
n o t be going to w^aste.
Perhaps Mr. Williams sees a
s t u d e n t ' s meal t i c k e t as, " a
c o n t r a c t between his company
and the college," b u t that meal
ticket means to me that I have
paid the correct fee for the sem-
^^Eagles' Envoys
To Rich Castle: Since the
two parties in the upcoming
SCC election supposedly stand
for different ideals, w h y are
you running on both slates?
"First of all, I ' m not r u n n i n g
on b o t h slates. I pledged m y
support t o the Independent P r o gressive Slate, b u t m y name is
appearing on t h e SCC Slate. I
explained this to t h e n o m i n a t i n g
committee of SCC before they
decided t o place m y name in
t h e position of president on the
S C C slate. I would welcome any
person t o r u n in opposition t o me
for the office of president. I t
should also be n o t e d here t h a t
t h e n o m i n a t i n g committee was
well aware of t h e fact t h a t (I
would r u n ) in n a m e only o n the
S C C Slate."
ester's meals. It's a strange business t h a t sells its product and
t h e n holds the right to say w h a t
those who have bought t h a t
p r o d u c t can do w i t h it.
Mr. Editor, according t o m y
comments stated here and those
of other students who have discussed this w i t h me, there is
enough evidence to show that
there is some a m o u n t of logic
lacking. If it is possible I would
like my questions further clarified.
Signed,
A WEEKEND WANDERER
Dear Editor,
After reading the "Eagle's
E n v o y " in the March 3 edition
of t h e Eagle Eye, I have a c o m m e n t . I would hope that if it is
p a r t of the c o n t r a c t between the
college and t h e Servomation
Mathias Co., t h a t students are
n o t allowed to lend their meal
tickets t o someone else when
t h e y will not be on campus, t h a t
this policy will be changed in
t h e next c o n t r a c t .
I cannot
agree with the idea that it is u n fair t o students who stay on
campus.
If I b u y a meal in a restaur a n t and a friend comes in, I
w o u l d be allowed to share it
w i t h him. I n t h e same manner,
I contracted w i t h the college
for food service t h a t is then supposed to provide me w i t h 21
meals a week. I cannot understand why, if n o t now, then in
t h e future, I could n o t share
t h e s e meals, by means of lending m y meal ticket.
R O Y JACOBS
Dear Editor:
H o l y syntax! O n c e more I am
about to supply you w i t h m a terial so t h a t you can make some
more of your blundering rem a r k s . Like any little child t h a t
has been caught with his hand
in the cookie jar you have tried
t o create a diversion to keep the
s t u d e n t body from recognizing
t h e real issue at stake here. T h e
issue at stake is not the correct
use of grammar and syntax, n o r
is it the question of attendance
at S C C meetings. I take t h e o p p o r t u n i t y here t o point o u t t o
you t h a t anyone w h o tries t o defeat an issue b y pointing o u t t h e
imperfections in the m a n n e r t h a t
said issue has been stated is really a person w h o can not defend
his o w n position because he
knows t h a t he is wrong. M y
letter was n o t meant to be p u b lished as an example of m y
grammatical abilitj' or lack of
it; the letter was w r i t t e n because there is an i-sue at stake
that I feel is very i m p o r t a n t t o
this campus. O f course, I refer
to the a t t e m p t b y the S C C t o
thrust their candidate for president upon us. I really h a v e n o
objections t o Mr. Castle b e c o m ing president, b u t I D O object
to t h e way in which the S C C is
trying t o achieve this goal.
I t is m y opinion t h a t the presence of a t w o p a r t y system is
supposed t o signify dissent. But
if we are t o believe t h a t there is
dissent present how^ can t h e
same person head both parties?
H e automatically negates the
whole system, thus, m a k i n g a
hypocrite of himself and the
whole system. Therefore, there
is n o justification
for two slates,
and if t h e S C C w a n t e d these people to r u n for office at all I
should t h i n k a sheet of paper
w i t h a simple list of the people
r u n n i n g for t h e offices would be
sufficient for the student body
to choose f r o m . In this w a y we
have eliminated the whole farcical system n o w in effect. I feel
t h a t even if the present system
is legal it is ethically (standard
of c o n d u c t and moral j u d g m e n t )
dishonest. I have been infor.-ned
t h a t ethics d o not m a t t e r here
because this is a minor post t h a t
is in question and that ethics
only c o u n t later in our life. I
realize t h a t I am being idealistic
about the m a t t e r b u t I am of the
opinion t h a t if we can let our
ethics slip here then we will not
have our sense of ethical behavior w h e n w e reach a stage in
our life t h a t m i g h t be more imp o r t a n t . I wish to stress the fact
t h a t I personally feel t h a t the
Continued on page 6
The Bugs are Back!
To apathy or not to apathy . . . ect. ect. ad. nauseum. One does not have to open one's eyes very wide
to see that the moth flies have once again set up their
headquarters in the Union. In fact, one should not open
one's eyes at all upon entering the Union, because one
might suffer the revolting displeasure of having one of
the infectuous Studentae Unionoleus germus bugae fly
into his eye.
The bugs are back! The bugs are back because
they are immortal or at least invunerable to the fumes
which were fanned into the Union by our fantastic
fumigators.
There are several things which could be done to
continue the attack on the seeming inexterminable insects. The fumigating crew could be called in again:
this would not appear to be a feasible suggestion because by the time all the omnipresent red-tape had been
played, the bugs will have multiplied to such an extent
that any efforts made by the fumigators would avail us
not. The only improbable possible way to get rid of
the bugs by fumigating the Union is to first get rid of
the red tape.
The Union could be closed and set up elsewhere
But where? The sewer in the Union could be fumigated and sealed off in some way, but it is hardly likely
that the state would allocate funds for this work in such
a dilapidated, obsolete, louse-infested building as Sullivan Hall.
The first suggestion gets the nod from the Eagle
Eye,_ provided that the fumigators can be called immediately and recalled at intervals in close enough
succession to facilitate getting rid of the bugs
EAGLE
^Dylan' Success, Attracts Large
Dylan, directed by Robert A.
McCormick, was a successful
presentation. The three performances attracted sizeable audiences each night. Dylan was a
unique presentation for this
campus and it was received and
accepted successfully, although
there was a mixed reaction to it.
Cathy Sidorski, Don Shrey, Jim
Gearhart, and Mike Dickman.
The most dramatic scene of
the play was the hospital one.
When she learned of Dylan's
death, Cheryl Van Haelst gave a
very dramatic performance as
she attacked the nun and cried,
"There is no God!" and she gave
a very moving recital as she revealed to the attending nun,
Cathy Sidorski, what was in her
heart.
Cheryl Van Haelst gave a very
impressive portrayal of Caitlin
Thomas, "the woman Dylan
would have been if he had been
a woman." Cheryl was energetic
and shrill as she matched Michael Coerver, as Dylan, act for
act, and outrage for outrage.
In the last scene, in a city hospital, Cheryl gave an explosive
and dramatic performance.
A most gentle scene was between Meg, Doris Geringer, and
Dylan, Michael Coerver, in
Meg's apartment. This scene reveals much about Meg and Dylan's character, and it is also
memorable for what it says of
loneliness and of love.
Doris Geringer gave an excellent performance in the role of
Meg, Dylan's mistress who tried
to save him. Doris remained well
poised on stage at all times and
her performances were gentle
and moving.
The Washington party scene
was quite lively and stimulating.
Another light scene is that between Caitlin and Dylan in a
Texas hotel.
One of the best scenes is Dylan's recital of "Bad, bad, black
Michael Coerver was very
convincing and successful as Dylan. He was mostly explosive and
extremely poetic.
EYE
Page Seven
Audience
sheep" over an infant's crib. This
scene shows Dylan as being poetic and sentimental.
Some scenes, however were
hard to understand. Even the
sound effects didn't help clarify
situations immediately. These
scenes were usually short, and
by the time one finally had reasoned what was going on and
where, the scene had shifted.
The technical direction for
Dylan was excellent. The sets,
designed by Mr. Nathan Garner
and constructed by the play production class, were impressive
and pleasant. The lighting was
superb and the transitions made
by dimming the stage lights were
effective.
The costume design by Mrs.
Ferguson contributed atmosphere
to the play and were impressive.
Dylan was a difficult play to
produce. There were numerous
set changes and there were many
difficult characterizations needed. Dr. McCormick and the College Players have had a success
with Dylan.
Finmen Finish Fifth
Mr. Vaughn was highly successful in the role of pompous
Jay Henry. Mr. Vaughn's portrayal stimulated humor and
brightness.
Lock Haven's finmen placed
5 th in the Penn-Ohio meet.
Coach Harold Hacker said the
men put up a good fight against
strong competition.
The highest place for the
Eagles was taken by Hults when
he placed second in the 200 yd.
individual medley. Hults also did
a good job in placing third in
200 yd. butterfly and the 200
yd. breaststroke. Other swimmers placing for the Eagles were
Guyer, who took a fifth in the
200 and JOO yd. freestyle, and
the freestyle relay team of Fulkner, Eaton, Rooney, and Guyer,
who took a third.
Another notable characterization was Shari Undercofler's portrayal of the seductive Elena.
There was a lack of sophistication in the personalities of
some of the actors, however.
Nevertheless, the performance
was successful and the student
and faculty actors handled their
roles with skill and competence.
Other members of the cast include Paul Preto, Robert Marasa, Paulette Banks, Jan Nader,
Steve Waltz, Robert Shaffer,
Lawrence Lebin, Jackie Enlow,
Paula Van Horn, Steve Askin,
Ann Possuello, Karen Renninger,
P a t Arndt, Franca Moody,
The next swim meet is the
State College Conference Meet
at Bloomsburg. Coach Hacker is
expecting a stronger performance from the squad.
The final results r
Grove City—103
You ngs town—64 i
Carnegie Tech—4 5
Slippery Rock—28
LHSC—25
Cleveland State—19 J
Westminster—3
Hatari, Jungle Film
Sponsored by SCC
Sunday evening, March 5, the
SCC presented a film Hatari in
Price Auditorium. The stars of
the action-packed film were
John Wayne, Elisa Martenalli,
Red Buttons, Hardy Kruger and
Gerald Brandt.
CONTEST PRIZE
The Eagle Eye sports
staff announces its prize
for the baseball prognostication contest. Six
tickets to tlie Garden
Theatre will be given
the winner compliments
of tlie Garden.
Hatari is a motion picture
comedy centered around a jungle
scene. The theme of the movie
was the pursuit and capture of
animals for a zoo. Despite the
dangers of the jungle and several
love affairs, the movie had a
"happily-ever-after" e n d i n g .
(John Wayne got his girl).
There is a possibility that
LHSC will acquire its own college radio station in the future.
A committee consisting of
Kathy Jacobs, Fred Lingle and
Steve Sente w^as appointed to
work with Dean Cornelius in
seeking out the chances of this.
In the near future, a meal
ticket plan for commuters may
go into effect, as was announced
by the Food Service Committee.
LHSC will get an Emergency
Loan Fund in the near future. If
it is set up as it now appears,
the fund will contain a minimum of $200, and it will set a
limit of $20 for students who
show "good cause." This limit
may be extended depending upon
the circumstances. Repayment
will be without interest and will
be left to the honor of the student.
The Lock Haven City Council
has promised LHSC a full traffic
light with an attachement for
self-controlled pedestrian walking lights.
The forthcoming SCC election will be held from 9:00 a.m.
until 7:30 p.m. on Monday,
March 13. Voting booths will be
in the following places—Bentley
Hall Lounge, the Student Union
and Raub Hall Lounge (Raub
Hall will be open only until 5:00
p.m.). Members of the Election
Committee will punch ID cards.
T H E R E WILL BE N O BLOCK
VOTING!
1-5 THERE ANY WAY I CAN
_
!
by FRED LINGLE
frage, each adult American has
the responsibility to express his
opinions by voting. Yet, apathy
reigns and rarely, if ever, do
even 70 per cent of eligible
Americans vote.
Apathy reigns on this campus
also. In the past SCC elections,
students have been too ready to
refrain from voting for one reason or another. The result of
this is that rarely do even onethird of our student body vote.
The democratic tradition is
one of which all Americans can
be proud. It is a set of values
that has been won by means of
both the mental and the physical struggles of our ancestors.
The importance of our democratic system is most evident
when we look at the world
around us. We see the United
States is one of the few countries of the world in which one
has the right to express a minority view. We see that many other
nations suppress the political
freedoms which we Americans
usually accept as being universal.
Although Americans do have
the right to freedom of the
press, freedom of assembly, and
freedom of speech, all its freedoms are culminated in freedom
to vote for the person of one's
choosing. Voting is a privilege;
it is a way by which Americans
can express their beliefs and
opinions.
In a country which has almost universal manhood suf-
The upcoming SCC elections
will prove to be a test to the
students of Lock Haven State
College. These are well publicized and controversial elections. It will be the decision of
the student whether he will familiarize himself with the issues
and candidates. It will be the
decision of every student to remove himself from the apathy
roll of Lock Haven State. It will
be the decision of every student
whether he will begin to accept
the political responsibility that
is his as an American.
^} You have to
look for the
X "W" because
' ^ it's silent.
"
Mr. Wrangler'
for wreal sportswear.
'." i''^^ '^
^
The famous silent " W " : vou
don't pronounce it, but you
rpust look for it if you want
sportswear that looks wright,
'its wright, feels wright. Mode
wright, too—many in no-iron
fabrics treated with the wremarkable Wranglok® permanent press finish. M r .
W r a n g l e r s p o r t s w e a r is
here, on campus, in your size.
Ot^ /V\Y FWAL?
WAGNER & SON
YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION CENTER
Featuring the latest in
•
•
L. P. ALBUMS
RADIOS
•
M a i n Street
•
TV's
• 45's
•
Hi FI'S
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT
Lock Haven
PENNSHIRE
CLOTHES
Page Eight
EAGLE
National League
Scouting Report
i^portUts
by J O H N PASSELL
It would not be surprising at
all if one walked into Thomas
Field House at any session of the
NAIA tournament next weekend and heard the popular chant,
"We're number one." It may
not have seemed like much of an
accomplishment to many of the
people present at the California
State Field House when Lock
Haven's powerful wrestling team
walked off with the Pennsylvania
State College Athletic Conference championship. Those who
realize the obstacles that were
overcome by Coach Gray Simons' men, however, understand
that the feat was much like that
of David defeating Goliath.
Why? Here are a few of the
reasons: powerful East Stroudsburg had defeated Lock Haven
in a dual meet earlier this season,
and Lock Haven was supposedly
stronger at the time of that dual
meet — the Eagles had their
second-team mid-season AllAmerican selection. Bob McDermott, put out of action by
a case of pneumonia; LHSC's
Shane Foley had lost to Jan Dutt
at ESSC — these two were to
meet in the finals; Jeff Lorson
of the Eagles had been defeated
by Ned Buschong, Stroud's 137pounder — these two would
also collide head-on in the finals;
Adam Waltz, Lock Haven's
strong 145-pounder had only
wrestled twice since recoving
from his injury — had he recovered sufficiently?
This was not all! Jack Klingaman had to wrestle at 160
pounds, where he was pitted
against men like Chet Dalgewicz
and Whitezill from Shippensburg. Dalgewicz had beaten the
Eagles' Jim Blacksmith and
Whitezill had tied Klingaman
this year. Barry Barto was to
face Centrella of Bloomsburg
and potential national champ
Gary Cook of East Stroudsburg
in the 177-pound class. Bob
Metz, one of Lock Haven's most
consistent J.V. winners was
moved into the heavyweight
bracket from his usual 191pound post to fill the position
temporarily vacated by McDermott.
The accomplishments of these
individuals and 1 1 5 - p o u n d
champ, Ken Melchior are cited
elsewhere on this page and those
results speak for themselves.
Why shouldn't Lock Haven
State students and fans shout
"We're number one?"
Penn State pulled one of the
big upsets of the year when the
Nittany Lions defeated powerhouse Lehigh, 18-12. Vince Fitz,
by STEVE MILLER
PSU's 137-pounder, sparked the
Lions to victory when he defeated national champion Joe
Peritore from Lehigh. These two
teams will be battling it out for
the Eastern championships at the
Penn Palestra, (heaven forbid),
and my guess is that the outcome will find Lehigh leading
the pack. Navy should finish a
strong third at Penn.
The National League, the
older and the stronger-balanced
of the two leagues, could be in
for one of the wildest pennant
races in its history. Each team
has the talent to win the pennant, but some teams must be
given better chances than others
on the basis of past performances.
The NAIA's are coming up.
I don't know where the fans arc
going to park, but as Harris
Lipez says "If you like good
sports, be one." Those who find
it necessary to park on Jay Street
or in the Piper parking lot may
find it difficult to comply to
this philosophy.
There must
have been an amazing lack of
foresight on the part of somebody when they scheduled the
spring vacation. (Lock Haven's
students p r o b a b l y wouldn't
mind seeing their team in action,
either).
In the February 27 issue of
The Express, Ross Nevel in his
column, "Notes from Nevel,"
made this statement: "A spot
survey made by this writer of
all area motels and hotels showed
them practically booked solid
for the dates of the NAIA Tournament with most of the teams
arriving Wednesday, March 15."
Another quote from Mr. Nevel
reads: "The Keystone Motel already has many reservations for
parents, tourney officials, and
fans." These people are not
coming to Lock Haven to inspect the paper mill — they expect the see the small college
wrestling championships of the
nation. Most of them would
undoubtedly like to find a parking place within a two-mile radius of the campus. It is hard
enough for the commuting students to find a parking space on
the campus as it is. In my estimation, it is only common
sense that the students be given
the Friday afternoon of the tournament off from classes. If need
be, the half day could be made
up later, but this tournament
is one of the biggest sports
events to ever come to Lock
Haven, (in fact it is one of the
biggest "events" to ever come
to Lock Haven), and the conditions the wrestlers and fans
will be faced with, (that is, the
smallness of the facilities),
should be tough enough without
the 450 cars usually parked on
the adjoining streets of the
campus.
St. Louis, Cincinnati and
Los Angeles
St. Louis could give somebody
some trouble, but too much inexperience will hurt the Cards.
Alex Johnson provgd himself
with the Phils, but hasn't made
the grade as a Cardinal yet. Offseason trade that obtained Roger
Maris and Johnny Romano will
help the Cards, but not enough
to have a repeat of 1964.
Los Angeles is definitely hurting.
Tommy Davis, Maury
Wills, and Sandy Koufax are
gone. The Dodgers did not obtain players of a high enough
caliber to replace them, so
Smokey Alston may be in for a
long season.
Cincinnati changed management, but team discontent and
lack of a couple of consistant
starters will stall the Reds pennant drive. Vada Pinson, Pete
Rose, Johnny Edwards, a n d
Tommy Helms give the Reds
the offensive punch, but the pitching staff is still unproven.
L U I G I ' S
offers the BEST in . . .
Subs
•
•
Bar-B-O's
•
Hot Dogs
EYE
•
Hamburgers
French Fries
•
Pizza
Luigi's Sub Shop
Bellefonte Avenue — Lock Haven
Chicago, Pittsburgh, San
Francisco, Atlanta and
Philadelphia
These five teams are the five
strongest teams in the National
League. Atlanta would be a
tremendous choice if pitching
were not an important factor.
Hank Aaron, Rico Carty, Joe
Torre, and Felip Alou make up
for one of the toughest line-ups
in all baseball, but the Brave
pitching staff gives up too many
runs for the Braves to win consistantly enough for a pennant
in 1967.
Chicago is probably the biggest darkhorse in either league
this year. Ernie Banks, Ron
Santo, and Billy Williams can
mount a respectable offense, but
the Bruin pitchers must prove
themselves. Ray Culp could be
the pitcher Leo Durocher is looking for.
Pittsburgh and San Francisco
are basically the same teams, but
the Giants have an edge in pitching.
Both teams enjoy a
powerful hitting attack. The
Pirates with Roberto Clemente,
Don Clendenon, Bill Mazeroski,
Matty Alou, and Willie Stargell
and the Giants with Willie Mays,
Jim Hart, Tom Haller, Willie
McCovey and Hal Lanier pose
an obstacle for any opopsing
pitcher.
Philadelphia has to be rated
the top choice in the National
League. If pitching were the
name of the game the Phils
convincing the rest of the league
that they are number one. Jim
Bunning, Chris Short, Larry
Jackson, Joey Day, and Dick
Ellsworth are all former 20game winners. Dick Hall, Rick
Wise, and Grant Jackson will
give the Phils bullpen the respect it lacked last season. Offensively Richie Allen, B i l l
White, Tony Gonzales, John
Grapplers Win SCC Title
by STEVE MILLER
Lock Haven sent seven men
into the finals and captured five
championships and another SCC
title. Leading East Stroudsburg
93-91 in team points but trailing 8-7 in finalists, the Bald Eagles of Coach Gray Simons met
the challenge and took five firsts
and two seconds to wrap up the
tourney.
Ken Melchior started things
off in the finals by decisioning
Grant Stevens of Bloomsburg
11-3. Melchior led all the way
and out-wrestled Stevens to take
the 115-pound title.
Shane Foley, who was previously defeated by Jan Dutt of
East Stroudsburg revenged his
loss by pinning D u t t in 2:27 of
the second period and clamped
him with a cradle for his fall
and the 123-pound title.
Jeff Lorson also avenged an
earlier loss to an East Stroudsburg wrestler. Lorson, in a typical Lorson win, decisioned Ned
Buschong 5-3. Lorson built up
an early lead and hung on for
the 5-3 win and the 130-pound
crown.
The next Lock Haven man to
wrestle in the finals was Jack
Klingaman at 160. Klingaman
met a tough Chet Dalgewicz and
came out on the short end of a
5-1 score.
Jim Blacksmith, wrestling at
167, wrapped up the team title
for the Bald Eagles when he beat
Bill Elder of East Stroudsburg,
5-1.
One of the darkhorses of the
tournament was Barry Barto of
Lock Haven. Barto wrestled
his way into the finals and gave
Gary Cook, 2nd team All-American, a good match, but lost
11-6.
John Smith showed t r u e
championship form by moving
up from 177 to 191 and taking
the 191-pound crown. Smith
and Jerry Reed of East Stroudsburg were tied 1-1 with five
seconds left. Then Smith took
Reed down and rolled him on
his back for a three-point near
fall and a 6-1 win.
Another important factor in
the Lock Haven win was the
three third-place finishes for the
Bald Eagles. A d a m Waltz,
George Cronrath, and Bob Metz
all won consolation matches and
helped sew up the Bald Eagle
Eaglettes Continue Winning
by JAYNEE CAROLUS
The record of the women's
baskettball team continues to go
unmarred as the season progresses. It seems that Dr. Smith
has molded both the Varsity and
the Jay-Vee squads into fine
units capable of displaying both
strong offensive and defensive
tactics. Excellent physical conditioning, as well as good team
spirit, has recently led them to
victories over such foes as Gettysburg College, Elizabethtown
College and Misericordia.
In the varsity contest with
Gettysburg, Lock Haven gained
an impressive 40-17 victory.
Ann Kretzing, a junior physical
education major, was high scorer
with 17 points to her credit.
Bertie Landis chipped in with 8
to be second high scorer. In the
jay-vee game it was Margo Miller who took the laurels for being ace basket-maker. She sunk
Briggs, Johnny Callison, and
Cookie Rojas can mount as good
a hitting attack as any team
in baseball.
So all things considered, I will
have to pick the Phils — too
much t e a m balance to be
stopped.
14 points all told in the jay-vee
victory which revealed a 49-26
score.
Next victim of the Eaglettes
was Elizabethtown College who
met defeat by a 72-26 varsity
score and a 38-4 junior varsity
score. Once more junior sharpshooter Ann Kretzing led the
way with 20 points.
Other
players in the double figures were
Joanne Becker with 18 points
and Marga Miller with 12. Laudenslagn led the jay-vee effort
with 10 taUies. Although it
seems to be the juniors who do
most of the scoring, we should
not overlook the defensive play
of such fine seniors as Betsey
Bagshaw, Lynn Earl, Cynthia
Howard, Janell Storm, and Sandy Erb.
Misericordia College was the
most recent foe to meet defeat at
the hands of Dr. Smith's "globetrotters." The Eaglettes pulled
that one out by a 63-29 score.
High scorer was Margo Miller
with 20 points. Ann Kretzing
contributed 14 more to the
efforts. Ann has been averaging
16.8 points per game this year
and hasn't played the full time
in all of the contests.
Derr's Stationerv
g
HALLMARK CARDS for
EASTER
Notes and Party Goods
Eaton's Stationery
Derr's Stationery
105 E. Main Street
—
LOCK HAVEN
Dylan
Disciplinary
Probation
Vol. X — No. 7
Greek W e e k e n d Begins Tonight
Plans for Greek Weekend,
March 10, 11, and 12, rapidly
drawing to a close. The threeday affair for fraternity and sorority members and their dates include round-robin parties, the
Greek Ball, and Greek Sing.
The theme of Greek weekend
this year is based around themes
from various Broadway shows.
The decorations and Greek Sing
will help continue this theme.
Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council are in charge of decorating for the Greek Ball which
will be held at the Clinton
Country Club. The Pan-Hellenic Council has the responsibility of selling the tickets and
decorating the field house for
Greek Sing.
The activities get under way
on Friday night.
There are
round-robin parties at the four
fraternity houses from nine o'clock until twelve o'clock. The
sorority that each fraternity will
host is Delta Zeta at Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Sigma Kappa at Sigma
Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau at Kappa
Newman ClubMembers
Visit Indiana University
Sunday, February 26, five
Newman Club members of L H
SC were accompanied by Father
Grega, Newman Hall Chaplain,
to Indiana University of Pennsylvania to visit the Newman
Center there. President Dave
Distler, Paul Bobak, Ed Mickney, Pat Muench, and Barbara
Minso were welcomed by Indiana Newmanites upon their arrival. Arrangements had been
made for these students to take
a tour of the campus, have dinner, and attend Mass in St.
James' Parish, the Newman Center. A film and discussion on
the life and death of Sir Thomas
Moore entitled, "Stage of Fools"
followed the Mass.
The Lock Haven students
were very much impressed with
the program at lUP, and learned
many helpful facets of planning
and carrying out a successful
program for Newman. With
the new ideas obtained, an interesting program with both
educational and social benefits
can be carried out at LHSC with
the co-operation of the students
on campus.
The next Newman meeting
will be held March 14 at 7:00
p.m. in Newman Hall. At this
time there will be a discussion
about the Indiana trip. All interested in learning about the
program set-up at lUP are urged
to come. All questions about
the trip will be answered, and
any suggestions for an improved
program at Newman will be appreciated. Plans will also be
made for the Newman Convention which will be held in
Baltimore at the end of March.
Anyone interested in attending
the convention should be present
at this meeting so that arrangements can be made in advance.
Written and submitted
BARBARA MINSO
by
Delta Rho, and Sigma Sigma
Sigma at Lambda Chi Alpha.
Saturday's activities begin
with Greek Sing practice for all
fraternities and sororities at one
o'clock in the field house. The
highlight of the evening is the
Greek Ball at the Clinton Country Club from nine until one.
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at Thomas Field House is
the scheduled time and place for
the Greek Sing. Each fraternity
and sorority will sing two songs
from a Broadway play or musical
plus one sorority or fraternity
song.
The groups will be
judged and trophies awarded to
the winners. The public is invited to the Greek Sing and tickets are $.50.
Speaker Heard
A t Diving Clinic
Lock Haven was priviledged
to have Mrs. Anne Ross Fairbanks on campus to speak at a
diving clinic held on March 2
in the field house.
Jim Hand introduced Mrs.
Fairbanks and cited some of her
accomplishments. She received
her AB at Barnard College and
her MS at Wellesley College. She
has taught at Washington University, St. Louis, Stellenbosch,
South Africa, the University of
Rochester and presently she is
at the YMCA in Troy, N . Y.
Mrs. Fairbanks is a former National Springboard
Diving
Champion ( A A U ) .
She has
taught in many aquatic schools
and worked on Red Cross Programs. She is the author of the
book Teaching Springboard Dicing.
Mrs. Anne Fairbanks began
the evening with a brief introduction to diving. One of her
"tips" was to get the individual
to think.
Mrs. Fairbanks used three
groups for her demonstration,
five children from Ackley, four
LHSC girls, and four LHSC
boys.
With the fisrt group, she
showed beginning diving techniques, starting with basic exercises, improving the front dive
and teaching each the back dive.
The children in this group were:
Gregg Larson, Kevin Robinson,
Jane Peilechi, Bunny Jo Fulmer,
and Jean Showman.
Four college girls made up the
next part of the program. With
these girls Mrs. Fairbanks worked
on general board work, balance
in front, and back take offs.
Participants were: Sharon Lewis,
Carol Bordner, Ann Royer, and
Joan Day.
With the last group of five
college men, she worked with
more specific dives. She cited
areas where they could improve
their dives. The students of
this group were: Bob Ramsey,
Bob Larson, Jim Cunningham,
and Gene Bailey.
These demonstrations w e r e
followed by "Follow the Leader"
LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE
Saturday, March 11, 1967
Eagles' Echo:
Since you have seen
Dylan, what is your
i m p r e s s i o n of the
play?
LHSC Debaters Do Well at Penn State's
32nd Annual Debater's Model Congress
The 32nd annual Debater's
Model Congress proved to be a
tremendous success for the Debate Team of Lock Haven State.
Bonnie McKernan placed second and won a trophy, the first
for the newly-formed Debate
Union, in the "Gavel Girl" competition. To win this award,
Bonnie was first selected by
judges to be one of four finalists.
She then presented her speech to
the assembled delegates at a banquet on Friday evening and, at
their mandate, won the secondplace trophy. The topic for
"Gavel Girl" competition was
"The Synthetic Man."
Fred Lingle was elected to the
coveted office of Majority Chairman of one of the two committees for next year's Model Congress. The two Majority Chairmanships are the very important
offices, second only t o that of
the President of the Model Congress in responsibility. It will
be Fred's job to preside over the
majority in one of the two committees at the next Congress.
In addition to Bonnie and
Fred, the Lock Haven delegation
consisted of Ray Allen and
Richard Thompson from the Debate Union and Rich Castle and
Fred Peace who are candidates
for offices in the upcoming campus elections. Bernie Felix, of
the opposition SCC slate was also
invited to this important event,
but he could not attend.
An annual event, * the Model
Congress was attended this year
by schools from four states and
two countries. It is much like
the real Congress and it's participants learn from it both legislative maneuvering and parUamentary procedure.
At the Model Congress, there
are two committees. The topic
for consideration in these two
committees is one of national
importance, one that will probably come up before the Congress of the United States. This
year's topics were the "draft"
and " U . S. Foreign Policy Commitments. " E a c h committee
divides into two factions — a
majority and a minority — each
of which goes its way and adopts
a bill.
The final minority and majority bills from each committee
are then sent to the assembly
sessions where one of the two
bills from each committee will
be adopted by the total of the
delegates. The two bills which
are finally adopted by the Model
Congress are then sent to the
Congress of the United States
for reading.
On March 14 at 7:00 p.m.,
Bloomsburg will come to Lock
Haven to debate. The topic will
be "Resolved: The Drinking Age
in Pennsylvania Should Be Lowered to 18."
In the near future, Mr. Bromberg has planned for the Lock
Haven Debate Team to debate
the inmates of the Lewisburg
Federal Penitentary.
Dean's List
The following students are placed on the Lock Haven State
College Dean's List for the fall semester ending January 20, 1967,
as announced by Dr. Robinson. The honor is based on a semester
average of 3.5 or better for those students who carried a fuU program for the semester.
Name
Allison,
Curriculum
A.
Wayne
Elem.
Name
Curriculum
Long, AAary J
Elem.
Berry, W i l l i a m O
Sec.
Lunger, Beth A n n
Sec.
B o w e r , Bonita R
Sec.
Lyter, G e o r g e L., Jr
Sec.
Byers, M i c f i a e l , J r
Sec.
AAcGuire, James V
Brut, M y r l John
Sec.
AAcKnight, Kay H
Sec.
Sec.
AAcLaughlin, C o n r e i d S
Sec.
Buehl, Robert D
_
_
Callahan, Lois J
Elem.
AAcNaul, Patricia J
Cameron, Betsy L
Elem.
AAetz, Robert B
Cardinal, Charles E
Sec.
Carolus, W . J a y n e e
He. Ed.
Elem.
Confer, Carole A
Sec.
Davidheiser, Barbara A n n
Davidheiser, E d w a r d
Elem.
He. Ed.
Decker, Nancy J
D i l l i n g , James E
Doty, Susan A
Eck, AAargaret Lee
Eischeid, AAary E
AAiller, Jack D
Elem.
He. Ed.
Sec.
_
He. Ed.
AAinso, Barbara Jean
Sec.
AAitchell, AAary A n n
Sec.
AAoore, Lefty A
Elem.
Nestlerode, Lane AA
Elem.
O s m a n , Lois E
Sec.
Elem.
Packer, Marsha D
Elem.
Sec.
Packer, Randall K
Sec.
He. Ed.
D w y e r , Kathleen AA
Perry, Betty F
L. A .
Pleskonko, A n d r e a J
Sec.
Price, W i l l i a m A . , Jr
_.EIem.
Sec.
Elem.
Sec.
Rebstock, Ernest C
Elem.
Elliot, Richard C
Sec.
Reifsnyder, James R
Sec.
Ely, AAarilyn E
Sec.
Remick, Ruth A
Sec.
Englert, A n n L
in which Mrs. Fairbanks led
the various dives followed by the
college students who tried to
imitate her. This game added
humor to a very enjoyable evening.
As a grand finale, Mrs. Fairbanks displayed her e x p e r t
knowledge and skill in diving
by a brief demonstration ending
with a one and a half.
This Diving Clinic was sponsored by the Physical Education
Major's Club.
The LHSC Debate Team opposed the debate team of Bloomsburg State on February 28 at
Bloomsburg. The negative team
from LHSC defeated Bloom. On
the negative team from LHSC
were Richard Thompson and
Mary Lou Wenrich. On the
affirmative team were Bonnie
Mckernan and Fred Lingle.
1st Semester
Coffey, Jane A
Fred Lingle (1) and Bonnie
McKernan (r) view second
place "Gavel Girl" contest
trophy which Bonnie won at
recent debate tournament.
Debaters Beat Bloom;
To Debate Penitentary
Erb, Sandra F
Farabaugh, AAarfha
J
Faragalli, Lorraine AA
Elem.
Rhodes, AAaria K
He Ed.
Rodgers, David J
Sec.
Elem.
Fenton, Beverley Jane
Elem.
Frye, Doris J
Elem.
Gates, Cheryl F
Elem.
G r e n o b l e , Linda D
Sec.
G u s m e r o t t i , Saundra J
Sec.
Haney, Barbara J
Sec.
Hazel, James T
Sec.
Hertzog, Carol AA
Sec.
Herzing, James E
He. Ed.
Houston, Kathleen AA
He. Ed.
Huffer, Susan J
Sec.
Elem.
Romeo, Victoria J
L. A .
R u d o l p h , Catherine S
Elem.
Schaitkin, Ruthe L
Elem.
Seamans, G o r d o n P
He. Ed.
Seibert, Gary R
He. E d .
Silverstrim, Nelson B
Sec.
Stover, Darlene A
Elem.
Straley, LeRoy E
Elem.
S t r o u p , George T., J r
Elem.
Sutton, Carol A
Elem.
Swarr, Patricia ..._
Sec.
Swartz, Donald R
Imler, G a r y E
He. Ed.
Treese, Cathy D
Laidig, Jane E
He. Ed.
W a t e r m a n , Joan K
Lamey, Robert C
L. A .
W a t s o n , Terry L
Lamey, Steven C
L. A .
W e n r i c h , AAary L
Lester, J o n E
Elem.
_
Sec.
W e n t z , Theodore E
Lieb, AAichaelyn P
Elem.
W o l f e , Dianne Lee
Lingle, Frederick D
L. A .
W o l f e , James L
Sec.
Elem.
Sec.
Sec.
_.L. A .
Sec.
Sec.
_
Sec.
^^
Page Two
EAGLE
Letters to the Editor
EAGLE EYE
Saturday, March 11, 1967
Volume X
MEMBER
I
Number 7
Editor-in-Chief — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisors — Miss Marian Huttenstine, Mr. Willard Lankford
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor
Feature Editor ...
Sporta Editor
Assistant Sports
Make-up Editor „
Secretary
Advertising Manaffera
Circulation Manager ._
Business Manager _
Photographer
—
J a n Nader
Jackie Enlow
John Passell
-Cherilyn Holder
„
..Ron Smith
.Carole Taylor
Franki Moody, Paul Walison
.
Helen DeGregory
.Robert Remick
_ _
_ _.. Steve Tweed
S T A F F THIS W E E K
Martha Farabaugh, Kathy Mendolia, Lorelle Musselman, Mike
Packer, Jackie Bonner, Linda Harten. Barry Stott, Eileen
Las^osky. Cindy Rebon, Karen Renninger, Prudy Kio, Steve
Miller, Fred Lingle, Chris Horn, Lynni Tasselli, Linda VanSlander, Patti Frank, Cindy Lieby, Alex Morris.
_
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of t h e individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor, Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication Is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.
Editorial:
Popularity Contests Must
Be Abolished at LHSC
D O N ' T F O R G E T . L O C K H A V E N S T A T E R S ! T H E A N N U A L SCC
P O P U L A R I T Y C O N T E S T W I L L B E H E L D M O N D A Y , M A R C H 13,
1967.
Categories will be — most handsome m a n , most beautiful girl, man
with the fastest car, girl w i t h the most extensive wardrobe, the m a n
in y o u r class, the w o m a n on y o u r floor, e t c .
J u s t because one person m a y be possibly better qualified for
some particular office t h a n his opponent, w h a t kind of good reason
is t h a t for p u t t i n g t h e m in t h a t office? Certainly, we d o n ' t care
about t h a t ! W e care only about w h e t h e r their style of clothes
appeals to us, whether we like their car, w h e t h e r they are one of our
classes. Ability and qualification has absolutely n o place in O U R
SCC elections.
Someone on this campus has been stirring up trouble, saying
t h a t t h e candidates should campaign and should make their qualifications k n o w n . Why should they? "Why should t h e 11 candidates
spend all t h a t time and trouble when nobody "gives a d a m n " about
qualifications or objectives. T h e members of L H S C d o n ' t care who
is m o s t w o r t h y for an S C C office. T h e y w a n t someone w h o can be
easily persuaded w h e n favor time rolls around. T h e y w a n t someone w h o has looks rather t h a n ability. T h e passing o u t of favors
is more i m p o r t a n t t h a n the fulfillment of responsibilities.
TIME FOR ACTION — N O W i l l
Lock H a v e n State has perhaps t h e most powerful s t u d e n t gove r n m e n t of all the Pennsylvania State Colleges. This f a c t , which
sporadically is repeated all over the campus, seems quite ironic when
one considers t h a t at most colleges, s t u d e n t s constantly clamor for
more voice in their g o v e r n m e n t . Yet at L H S C we have the privilege
of t h a t strong voice and we relinquish it w i t h little a r g u m e n t . Students at other colleges will riot t o get this privilege; b u t at Lock
H a v e n State we w a t c h it slip through our fingers.
L H S C s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t is powerful; are we going t o elect
unqualified b u t highly popular students t o theses i m p o r t a n t seats of
power? C a n we abuse this privilege by p u t t i n g our " f r i e n d s " into
office? C a n we t u r n our backs on those w h o originally worked t o
get this powerful s t u d e n t voice for Lock H a v e n State?
L H S C has a powerful s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ; therefore, w e owe it
to ourselves and t o the school to make sure t h a t next week's SCC
general elections lose t h e atmosphere of a popularity contest which
has surrounded it thus far and take on a n e w spirit of competition
resulting in t h e election of t h e best person for each position. Many
of t h e candidates themselves are willing — a r e w e ? ? ?
The Eagle Eye wishes to announce that it will accept
classified ads. The cost w i l l be 75^/column-inch. All classified ads must be in The Eagle Eye office by Saturday noon
before the date of publication the next Friday.
cSufih.o'ii:
^Lfoux
(LoLU^qE
Cnoix
Rehearsals — Price Auditorium, Room 201
Monday Evenings
7:00-9:00
Tuesday and Thursday
3:40-5:00
NO AUDITIONS
EYE
NECESSARY
(Tenors, Basses & Altos Especially Needed)
Dear Editor,
T h e r e seems t o be a misunderstanding about w h o is i n t h e
SCC and w h a t their offices are.
T h e Board of Directors are those
members of the S C C who represent the four classes, the athletic
d e p a r t m e n t , t h e various clubs
and a c t i v i t y groups, the chairmen of standing committees, and
the Executive Committee. T h e
Executive C o m m i t t e e constitutes
the elected officers are an appointed parliamentarian.
The
election which will be held on
Monday, M a r c h 13, is for the
election of the Executive C o m mittee.
All students who pay
their s t u d e n t a c t i v i t y fees are
members of the SCC.
I have heard rumors t o the
effect t h a t I a m part of a plot
t o r u n for election to offices in
t h e S C C , individuals w h o are
members of the Board of D i r e c tors w i t h hopes of their defeat in
an a t t e m p t t o g e t t h e m removed
from t h e Board of Directors.
This is ridiculous! If a candidate w h o is r u n n i n g for an SCC
office is a m e m b e r of the Board
of Directors, he is still a member
of the B o a r d of Directors
whether or not he is elected t o
t h e office for w h i c h he is r u n ning.
I have p u t f o r t h too m u c h
time and effort in the behalf of
t h e Progressive Independent Slate
t o w a n t t h e m t o lose. I believe
t h a t persons r u n n i n g for S C C
offices on the Progressive Independent Slate will make the best
S C C officers.
R O Y JACOBS
Dear E d i t o r ,
Since m y question in last
week's Eagle Envoy
was not
answered to m y satisfaction, I'm
w r i t i n g t o you.
Perhaps you
c a n clarify t h e situation for me.
Mr. Williams' c o m m e n t s
sounded good b u t they do not
apply logically t o m y question.
H e stated t h a t using another's
meal ticket would be unfair t o
t h e rest of the students on c a m pus. Again, I ask, if I go home
on a weekend m y weekend meals
have already been paid for. If I
lend m y meal ticket to a friend
however, for example, would I
be h a r m i n g m y roommate? She
would still be eating her meals
and m y "paid f o r " meals would
n o t be going to w^aste.
Perhaps Mr. Williams sees a
s t u d e n t ' s meal t i c k e t as, " a
c o n t r a c t between his company
and the college," b u t that meal
ticket means to me that I have
paid the correct fee for the sem-
^^Eagles' Envoys
To Rich Castle: Since the
two parties in the upcoming
SCC election supposedly stand
for different ideals, w h y are
you running on both slates?
"First of all, I ' m not r u n n i n g
on b o t h slates. I pledged m y
support t o the Independent P r o gressive Slate, b u t m y name is
appearing on t h e SCC Slate. I
explained this to t h e n o m i n a t i n g
committee of SCC before they
decided t o place m y name in
t h e position of president on the
S C C slate. I would welcome any
person t o r u n in opposition t o me
for the office of president. I t
should also be n o t e d here t h a t
t h e n o m i n a t i n g committee was
well aware of t h e fact t h a t (I
would r u n ) in n a m e only o n the
S C C Slate."
ester's meals. It's a strange business t h a t sells its product and
t h e n holds the right to say w h a t
those who have bought t h a t
p r o d u c t can do w i t h it.
Mr. Editor, according t o m y
comments stated here and those
of other students who have discussed this w i t h me, there is
enough evidence to show that
there is some a m o u n t of logic
lacking. If it is possible I would
like my questions further clarified.
Signed,
A WEEKEND WANDERER
Dear Editor,
After reading the "Eagle's
E n v o y " in the March 3 edition
of t h e Eagle Eye, I have a c o m m e n t . I would hope that if it is
p a r t of the c o n t r a c t between the
college and t h e Servomation
Mathias Co., t h a t students are
n o t allowed to lend their meal
tickets t o someone else when
t h e y will not be on campus, t h a t
this policy will be changed in
t h e next c o n t r a c t .
I cannot
agree with the idea that it is u n fair t o students who stay on
campus.
If I b u y a meal in a restaur a n t and a friend comes in, I
w o u l d be allowed to share it
w i t h him. I n t h e same manner,
I contracted w i t h the college
for food service t h a t is then supposed to provide me w i t h 21
meals a week. I cannot understand why, if n o t now, then in
t h e future, I could n o t share
t h e s e meals, by means of lending m y meal ticket.
R O Y JACOBS
Dear Editor:
H o l y syntax! O n c e more I am
about to supply you w i t h m a terial so t h a t you can make some
more of your blundering rem a r k s . Like any little child t h a t
has been caught with his hand
in the cookie jar you have tried
t o create a diversion to keep the
s t u d e n t body from recognizing
t h e real issue at stake here. T h e
issue at stake is not the correct
use of grammar and syntax, n o r
is it the question of attendance
at S C C meetings. I take t h e o p p o r t u n i t y here t o point o u t t o
you t h a t anyone w h o tries t o defeat an issue b y pointing o u t t h e
imperfections in the m a n n e r t h a t
said issue has been stated is really a person w h o can not defend
his o w n position because he
knows t h a t he is wrong. M y
letter was n o t meant to be p u b lished as an example of m y
grammatical abilitj' or lack of
it; the letter was w r i t t e n because there is an i-sue at stake
that I feel is very i m p o r t a n t t o
this campus. O f course, I refer
to the a t t e m p t b y the S C C t o
thrust their candidate for president upon us. I really h a v e n o
objections t o Mr. Castle b e c o m ing president, b u t I D O object
to t h e way in which the S C C is
trying t o achieve this goal.
I t is m y opinion t h a t the presence of a t w o p a r t y system is
supposed t o signify dissent. But
if we are t o believe t h a t there is
dissent present how^ can t h e
same person head both parties?
H e automatically negates the
whole system, thus, m a k i n g a
hypocrite of himself and the
whole system. Therefore, there
is n o justification
for two slates,
and if t h e S C C w a n t e d these people to r u n for office at all I
should t h i n k a sheet of paper
w i t h a simple list of the people
r u n n i n g for t h e offices would be
sufficient for the student body
to choose f r o m . In this w a y we
have eliminated the whole farcical system n o w in effect. I feel
t h a t even if the present system
is legal it is ethically (standard
of c o n d u c t and moral j u d g m e n t )
dishonest. I have been infor.-ned
t h a t ethics d o not m a t t e r here
because this is a minor post t h a t
is in question and that ethics
only c o u n t later in our life. I
realize t h a t I am being idealistic
about the m a t t e r b u t I am of the
opinion t h a t if we can let our
ethics slip here then we will not
have our sense of ethical behavior w h e n w e reach a stage in
our life t h a t m i g h t be more imp o r t a n t . I wish to stress the fact
t h a t I personally feel t h a t the
Continued on page 6
The Bugs are Back!
To apathy or not to apathy . . . ect. ect. ad. nauseum. One does not have to open one's eyes very wide
to see that the moth flies have once again set up their
headquarters in the Union. In fact, one should not open
one's eyes at all upon entering the Union, because one
might suffer the revolting displeasure of having one of
the infectuous Studentae Unionoleus germus bugae fly
into his eye.
The bugs are back! The bugs are back because
they are immortal or at least invunerable to the fumes
which were fanned into the Union by our fantastic
fumigators.
There are several things which could be done to
continue the attack on the seeming inexterminable insects. The fumigating crew could be called in again:
this would not appear to be a feasible suggestion because by the time all the omnipresent red-tape had been
played, the bugs will have multiplied to such an extent
that any efforts made by the fumigators would avail us
not. The only improbable possible way to get rid of
the bugs by fumigating the Union is to first get rid of
the red tape.
The Union could be closed and set up elsewhere
But where? The sewer in the Union could be fumigated and sealed off in some way, but it is hardly likely
that the state would allocate funds for this work in such
a dilapidated, obsolete, louse-infested building as Sullivan Hall.
The first suggestion gets the nod from the Eagle
Eye,_ provided that the fumigators can be called immediately and recalled at intervals in close enough
succession to facilitate getting rid of the bugs
EAGLE
^Dylan' Success, Attracts Large
Dylan, directed by Robert A.
McCormick, was a successful
presentation. The three performances attracted sizeable audiences each night. Dylan was a
unique presentation for this
campus and it was received and
accepted successfully, although
there was a mixed reaction to it.
Cathy Sidorski, Don Shrey, Jim
Gearhart, and Mike Dickman.
The most dramatic scene of
the play was the hospital one.
When she learned of Dylan's
death, Cheryl Van Haelst gave a
very dramatic performance as
she attacked the nun and cried,
"There is no God!" and she gave
a very moving recital as she revealed to the attending nun,
Cathy Sidorski, what was in her
heart.
Cheryl Van Haelst gave a very
impressive portrayal of Caitlin
Thomas, "the woman Dylan
would have been if he had been
a woman." Cheryl was energetic
and shrill as she matched Michael Coerver, as Dylan, act for
act, and outrage for outrage.
In the last scene, in a city hospital, Cheryl gave an explosive
and dramatic performance.
A most gentle scene was between Meg, Doris Geringer, and
Dylan, Michael Coerver, in
Meg's apartment. This scene reveals much about Meg and Dylan's character, and it is also
memorable for what it says of
loneliness and of love.
Doris Geringer gave an excellent performance in the role of
Meg, Dylan's mistress who tried
to save him. Doris remained well
poised on stage at all times and
her performances were gentle
and moving.
The Washington party scene
was quite lively and stimulating.
Another light scene is that between Caitlin and Dylan in a
Texas hotel.
One of the best scenes is Dylan's recital of "Bad, bad, black
Michael Coerver was very
convincing and successful as Dylan. He was mostly explosive and
extremely poetic.
EYE
Page Seven
Audience
sheep" over an infant's crib. This
scene shows Dylan as being poetic and sentimental.
Some scenes, however were
hard to understand. Even the
sound effects didn't help clarify
situations immediately. These
scenes were usually short, and
by the time one finally had reasoned what was going on and
where, the scene had shifted.
The technical direction for
Dylan was excellent. The sets,
designed by Mr. Nathan Garner
and constructed by the play production class, were impressive
and pleasant. The lighting was
superb and the transitions made
by dimming the stage lights were
effective.
The costume design by Mrs.
Ferguson contributed atmosphere
to the play and were impressive.
Dylan was a difficult play to
produce. There were numerous
set changes and there were many
difficult characterizations needed. Dr. McCormick and the College Players have had a success
with Dylan.
Finmen Finish Fifth
Mr. Vaughn was highly successful in the role of pompous
Jay Henry. Mr. Vaughn's portrayal stimulated humor and
brightness.
Lock Haven's finmen placed
5 th in the Penn-Ohio meet.
Coach Harold Hacker said the
men put up a good fight against
strong competition.
The highest place for the
Eagles was taken by Hults when
he placed second in the 200 yd.
individual medley. Hults also did
a good job in placing third in
200 yd. butterfly and the 200
yd. breaststroke. Other swimmers placing for the Eagles were
Guyer, who took a fifth in the
200 and JOO yd. freestyle, and
the freestyle relay team of Fulkner, Eaton, Rooney, and Guyer,
who took a third.
Another notable characterization was Shari Undercofler's portrayal of the seductive Elena.
There was a lack of sophistication in the personalities of
some of the actors, however.
Nevertheless, the performance
was successful and the student
and faculty actors handled their
roles with skill and competence.
Other members of the cast include Paul Preto, Robert Marasa, Paulette Banks, Jan Nader,
Steve Waltz, Robert Shaffer,
Lawrence Lebin, Jackie Enlow,
Paula Van Horn, Steve Askin,
Ann Possuello, Karen Renninger,
P a t Arndt, Franca Moody,
The next swim meet is the
State College Conference Meet
at Bloomsburg. Coach Hacker is
expecting a stronger performance from the squad.
The final results r
Grove City—103
You ngs town—64 i
Carnegie Tech—4 5
Slippery Rock—28
LHSC—25
Cleveland State—19 J
Westminster—3
Hatari, Jungle Film
Sponsored by SCC
Sunday evening, March 5, the
SCC presented a film Hatari in
Price Auditorium. The stars of
the action-packed film were
John Wayne, Elisa Martenalli,
Red Buttons, Hardy Kruger and
Gerald Brandt.
CONTEST PRIZE
The Eagle Eye sports
staff announces its prize
for the baseball prognostication contest. Six
tickets to tlie Garden
Theatre will be given
the winner compliments
of tlie Garden.
Hatari is a motion picture
comedy centered around a jungle
scene. The theme of the movie
was the pursuit and capture of
animals for a zoo. Despite the
dangers of the jungle and several
love affairs, the movie had a
"happily-ever-after" e n d i n g .
(John Wayne got his girl).
There is a possibility that
LHSC will acquire its own college radio station in the future.
A committee consisting of
Kathy Jacobs, Fred Lingle and
Steve Sente w^as appointed to
work with Dean Cornelius in
seeking out the chances of this.
In the near future, a meal
ticket plan for commuters may
go into effect, as was announced
by the Food Service Committee.
LHSC will get an Emergency
Loan Fund in the near future. If
it is set up as it now appears,
the fund will contain a minimum of $200, and it will set a
limit of $20 for students who
show "good cause." This limit
may be extended depending upon
the circumstances. Repayment
will be without interest and will
be left to the honor of the student.
The Lock Haven City Council
has promised LHSC a full traffic
light with an attachement for
self-controlled pedestrian walking lights.
The forthcoming SCC election will be held from 9:00 a.m.
until 7:30 p.m. on Monday,
March 13. Voting booths will be
in the following places—Bentley
Hall Lounge, the Student Union
and Raub Hall Lounge (Raub
Hall will be open only until 5:00
p.m.). Members of the Election
Committee will punch ID cards.
T H E R E WILL BE N O BLOCK
VOTING!
1-5 THERE ANY WAY I CAN
_
!
by FRED LINGLE
frage, each adult American has
the responsibility to express his
opinions by voting. Yet, apathy
reigns and rarely, if ever, do
even 70 per cent of eligible
Americans vote.
Apathy reigns on this campus
also. In the past SCC elections,
students have been too ready to
refrain from voting for one reason or another. The result of
this is that rarely do even onethird of our student body vote.
The democratic tradition is
one of which all Americans can
be proud. It is a set of values
that has been won by means of
both the mental and the physical struggles of our ancestors.
The importance of our democratic system is most evident
when we look at the world
around us. We see the United
States is one of the few countries of the world in which one
has the right to express a minority view. We see that many other
nations suppress the political
freedoms which we Americans
usually accept as being universal.
Although Americans do have
the right to freedom of the
press, freedom of assembly, and
freedom of speech, all its freedoms are culminated in freedom
to vote for the person of one's
choosing. Voting is a privilege;
it is a way by which Americans
can express their beliefs and
opinions.
In a country which has almost universal manhood suf-
The upcoming SCC elections
will prove to be a test to the
students of Lock Haven State
College. These are well publicized and controversial elections. It will be the decision of
the student whether he will familiarize himself with the issues
and candidates. It will be the
decision of every student to remove himself from the apathy
roll of Lock Haven State. It will
be the decision of every student
whether he will begin to accept
the political responsibility that
is his as an American.
^} You have to
look for the
X "W" because
' ^ it's silent.
"
Mr. Wrangler'
for wreal sportswear.
'." i''^^ '^
^
The famous silent " W " : vou
don't pronounce it, but you
rpust look for it if you want
sportswear that looks wright,
'its wright, feels wright. Mode
wright, too—many in no-iron
fabrics treated with the wremarkable Wranglok® permanent press finish. M r .
W r a n g l e r s p o r t s w e a r is
here, on campus, in your size.
Ot^ /V\Y FWAL?
WAGNER & SON
YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION CENTER
Featuring the latest in
•
•
L. P. ALBUMS
RADIOS
•
M a i n Street
•
TV's
• 45's
•
Hi FI'S
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT
Lock Haven
PENNSHIRE
CLOTHES
Page Eight
EAGLE
National League
Scouting Report
i^portUts
by J O H N PASSELL
It would not be surprising at
all if one walked into Thomas
Field House at any session of the
NAIA tournament next weekend and heard the popular chant,
"We're number one." It may
not have seemed like much of an
accomplishment to many of the
people present at the California
State Field House when Lock
Haven's powerful wrestling team
walked off with the Pennsylvania
State College Athletic Conference championship. Those who
realize the obstacles that were
overcome by Coach Gray Simons' men, however, understand
that the feat was much like that
of David defeating Goliath.
Why? Here are a few of the
reasons: powerful East Stroudsburg had defeated Lock Haven
in a dual meet earlier this season,
and Lock Haven was supposedly
stronger at the time of that dual
meet — the Eagles had their
second-team mid-season AllAmerican selection. Bob McDermott, put out of action by
a case of pneumonia; LHSC's
Shane Foley had lost to Jan Dutt
at ESSC — these two were to
meet in the finals; Jeff Lorson
of the Eagles had been defeated
by Ned Buschong, Stroud's 137pounder — these two would
also collide head-on in the finals;
Adam Waltz, Lock Haven's
strong 145-pounder had only
wrestled twice since recoving
from his injury — had he recovered sufficiently?
This was not all! Jack Klingaman had to wrestle at 160
pounds, where he was pitted
against men like Chet Dalgewicz
and Whitezill from Shippensburg. Dalgewicz had beaten the
Eagles' Jim Blacksmith and
Whitezill had tied Klingaman
this year. Barry Barto was to
face Centrella of Bloomsburg
and potential national champ
Gary Cook of East Stroudsburg
in the 177-pound class. Bob
Metz, one of Lock Haven's most
consistent J.V. winners was
moved into the heavyweight
bracket from his usual 191pound post to fill the position
temporarily vacated by McDermott.
The accomplishments of these
individuals and 1 1 5 - p o u n d
champ, Ken Melchior are cited
elsewhere on this page and those
results speak for themselves.
Why shouldn't Lock Haven
State students and fans shout
"We're number one?"
Penn State pulled one of the
big upsets of the year when the
Nittany Lions defeated powerhouse Lehigh, 18-12. Vince Fitz,
by STEVE MILLER
PSU's 137-pounder, sparked the
Lions to victory when he defeated national champion Joe
Peritore from Lehigh. These two
teams will be battling it out for
the Eastern championships at the
Penn Palestra, (heaven forbid),
and my guess is that the outcome will find Lehigh leading
the pack. Navy should finish a
strong third at Penn.
The National League, the
older and the stronger-balanced
of the two leagues, could be in
for one of the wildest pennant
races in its history. Each team
has the talent to win the pennant, but some teams must be
given better chances than others
on the basis of past performances.
The NAIA's are coming up.
I don't know where the fans arc
going to park, but as Harris
Lipez says "If you like good
sports, be one." Those who find
it necessary to park on Jay Street
or in the Piper parking lot may
find it difficult to comply to
this philosophy.
There must
have been an amazing lack of
foresight on the part of somebody when they scheduled the
spring vacation. (Lock Haven's
students p r o b a b l y wouldn't
mind seeing their team in action,
either).
In the February 27 issue of
The Express, Ross Nevel in his
column, "Notes from Nevel,"
made this statement: "A spot
survey made by this writer of
all area motels and hotels showed
them practically booked solid
for the dates of the NAIA Tournament with most of the teams
arriving Wednesday, March 15."
Another quote from Mr. Nevel
reads: "The Keystone Motel already has many reservations for
parents, tourney officials, and
fans." These people are not
coming to Lock Haven to inspect the paper mill — they expect the see the small college
wrestling championships of the
nation. Most of them would
undoubtedly like to find a parking place within a two-mile radius of the campus. It is hard
enough for the commuting students to find a parking space on
the campus as it is. In my estimation, it is only common
sense that the students be given
the Friday afternoon of the tournament off from classes. If need
be, the half day could be made
up later, but this tournament
is one of the biggest sports
events to ever come to Lock
Haven, (in fact it is one of the
biggest "events" to ever come
to Lock Haven), and the conditions the wrestlers and fans
will be faced with, (that is, the
smallness of the facilities),
should be tough enough without
the 450 cars usually parked on
the adjoining streets of the
campus.
St. Louis, Cincinnati and
Los Angeles
St. Louis could give somebody
some trouble, but too much inexperience will hurt the Cards.
Alex Johnson provgd himself
with the Phils, but hasn't made
the grade as a Cardinal yet. Offseason trade that obtained Roger
Maris and Johnny Romano will
help the Cards, but not enough
to have a repeat of 1964.
Los Angeles is definitely hurting.
Tommy Davis, Maury
Wills, and Sandy Koufax are
gone. The Dodgers did not obtain players of a high enough
caliber to replace them, so
Smokey Alston may be in for a
long season.
Cincinnati changed management, but team discontent and
lack of a couple of consistant
starters will stall the Reds pennant drive. Vada Pinson, Pete
Rose, Johnny Edwards, a n d
Tommy Helms give the Reds
the offensive punch, but the pitching staff is still unproven.
L U I G I ' S
offers the BEST in . . .
Subs
•
•
Bar-B-O's
•
Hot Dogs
EYE
•
Hamburgers
French Fries
•
Pizza
Luigi's Sub Shop
Bellefonte Avenue — Lock Haven
Chicago, Pittsburgh, San
Francisco, Atlanta and
Philadelphia
These five teams are the five
strongest teams in the National
League. Atlanta would be a
tremendous choice if pitching
were not an important factor.
Hank Aaron, Rico Carty, Joe
Torre, and Felip Alou make up
for one of the toughest line-ups
in all baseball, but the Brave
pitching staff gives up too many
runs for the Braves to win consistantly enough for a pennant
in 1967.
Chicago is probably the biggest darkhorse in either league
this year. Ernie Banks, Ron
Santo, and Billy Williams can
mount a respectable offense, but
the Bruin pitchers must prove
themselves. Ray Culp could be
the pitcher Leo Durocher is looking for.
Pittsburgh and San Francisco
are basically the same teams, but
the Giants have an edge in pitching.
Both teams enjoy a
powerful hitting attack. The
Pirates with Roberto Clemente,
Don Clendenon, Bill Mazeroski,
Matty Alou, and Willie Stargell
and the Giants with Willie Mays,
Jim Hart, Tom Haller, Willie
McCovey and Hal Lanier pose
an obstacle for any opopsing
pitcher.
Philadelphia has to be rated
the top choice in the National
League. If pitching were the
name of the game the Phils
convincing the rest of the league
that they are number one. Jim
Bunning, Chris Short, Larry
Jackson, Joey Day, and Dick
Ellsworth are all former 20game winners. Dick Hall, Rick
Wise, and Grant Jackson will
give the Phils bullpen the respect it lacked last season. Offensively Richie Allen, B i l l
White, Tony Gonzales, John
Grapplers Win SCC Title
by STEVE MILLER
Lock Haven sent seven men
into the finals and captured five
championships and another SCC
title. Leading East Stroudsburg
93-91 in team points but trailing 8-7 in finalists, the Bald Eagles of Coach Gray Simons met
the challenge and took five firsts
and two seconds to wrap up the
tourney.
Ken Melchior started things
off in the finals by decisioning
Grant Stevens of Bloomsburg
11-3. Melchior led all the way
and out-wrestled Stevens to take
the 115-pound title.
Shane Foley, who was previously defeated by Jan Dutt of
East Stroudsburg revenged his
loss by pinning D u t t in 2:27 of
the second period and clamped
him with a cradle for his fall
and the 123-pound title.
Jeff Lorson also avenged an
earlier loss to an East Stroudsburg wrestler. Lorson, in a typical Lorson win, decisioned Ned
Buschong 5-3. Lorson built up
an early lead and hung on for
the 5-3 win and the 130-pound
crown.
The next Lock Haven man to
wrestle in the finals was Jack
Klingaman at 160. Klingaman
met a tough Chet Dalgewicz and
came out on the short end of a
5-1 score.
Jim Blacksmith, wrestling at
167, wrapped up the team title
for the Bald Eagles when he beat
Bill Elder of East Stroudsburg,
5-1.
One of the darkhorses of the
tournament was Barry Barto of
Lock Haven. Barto wrestled
his way into the finals and gave
Gary Cook, 2nd team All-American, a good match, but lost
11-6.
John Smith showed t r u e
championship form by moving
up from 177 to 191 and taking
the 191-pound crown. Smith
and Jerry Reed of East Stroudsburg were tied 1-1 with five
seconds left. Then Smith took
Reed down and rolled him on
his back for a three-point near
fall and a 6-1 win.
Another important factor in
the Lock Haven win was the
three third-place finishes for the
Bald Eagles. A d a m Waltz,
George Cronrath, and Bob Metz
all won consolation matches and
helped sew up the Bald Eagle
Eaglettes Continue Winning
by JAYNEE CAROLUS
The record of the women's
baskettball team continues to go
unmarred as the season progresses. It seems that Dr. Smith
has molded both the Varsity and
the Jay-Vee squads into fine
units capable of displaying both
strong offensive and defensive
tactics. Excellent physical conditioning, as well as good team
spirit, has recently led them to
victories over such foes as Gettysburg College, Elizabethtown
College and Misericordia.
In the varsity contest with
Gettysburg, Lock Haven gained
an impressive 40-17 victory.
Ann Kretzing, a junior physical
education major, was high scorer
with 17 points to her credit.
Bertie Landis chipped in with 8
to be second high scorer. In the
jay-vee game it was Margo Miller who took the laurels for being ace basket-maker. She sunk
Briggs, Johnny Callison, and
Cookie Rojas can mount as good
a hitting attack as any team
in baseball.
So all things considered, I will
have to pick the Phils — too
much t e a m balance to be
stopped.
14 points all told in the jay-vee
victory which revealed a 49-26
score.
Next victim of the Eaglettes
was Elizabethtown College who
met defeat by a 72-26 varsity
score and a 38-4 junior varsity
score. Once more junior sharpshooter Ann Kretzing led the
way with 20 points.
Other
players in the double figures were
Joanne Becker with 18 points
and Marga Miller with 12. Laudenslagn led the jay-vee effort
with 10 taUies. Although it
seems to be the juniors who do
most of the scoring, we should
not overlook the defensive play
of such fine seniors as Betsey
Bagshaw, Lynn Earl, Cynthia
Howard, Janell Storm, and Sandy Erb.
Misericordia College was the
most recent foe to meet defeat at
the hands of Dr. Smith's "globetrotters." The Eaglettes pulled
that one out by a 63-29 score.
High scorer was Margo Miller
with 20 points. Ann Kretzing
contributed 14 more to the
efforts. Ann has been averaging
16.8 points per game this year
and hasn't played the full time
in all of the contests.
Derr's Stationerv
g
HALLMARK CARDS for
EASTER
Notes and Party Goods
Eaton's Stationery
Derr's Stationery
105 E. Main Street
—
LOCK HAVEN
Media of