Ginny Blake Elected
The EAGLE EYE Homecoming
Queen
VOL.

II — N o . 5

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

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , 1962

Duke University Law Director
To Speak at Convocation Today
Dr. Arthur Larson, director of the World Rule of Law Center, Duke University, will speak on "An Audacious Agenda for America" at the college's first
academic honors convocation to be held at 1:10 p.m. today in Price Auditorium.
All freshmen and at least two representatives from each campus organization are required to attend this
convocation.
Other
students
also invited. T h e f a c u l t y will
participate in an academic p r o cession preceeding the formal
program.
T h e theme of D r . Larson's
talk will be " t h a t we can and
should set ourselves a series of
specific goals — n o t as arrogant
as reshaping the world, and not
as timid as merely g e t t i n g
t h r o u g h the n e x t weekend w i t h
o u r hides still i n t a c t — b u t goals
t h a t will c a r r y entire segments
of our economy, society and international relations t o new
levels t h a t are both realistic and
inspiring."
A special consultant to former
president D w i g h t D. Eisenhower,
D r . Larson will point o u t t h a t
t h e idea of having national goals
was somewhat discredited by association w i t h the activities of
overzealous " p l a n n e r s " in the
'30's.
But, the speaker contends, at crucial points in our
history we have set conscious
goals — the f o r m of our government under our Constitution,
t h e free, small farms u n d e r the
Homestead A c t , t h e competitive
e c o n o m y u n d e r the a n t i - t r u s t
laws, t h e equal bargaining power
of labor u n d e r o u r labor relations acts, and world economic
aid programs.

will stress t h a t , in our kind of
society, the goals and initiative
must be there, n o t just of gove r n m e n t , b u t of individuals,
business and voluntary and professional associations.
In past
talks, he has emphasized t h a t our
problem is n o t a race w i t h R u s sia, b u t .a race in which we must
be our own pace-setter.

O n e of the most forceful and
authoritative speakers today. Dr.
Larson has a background which
includes law practice, law teaching, college administration. U n der Secretary of Labor, Director
of the U . S. Information Agency, and author of several importa n t books including " T h e Law
of W o r k m a n ' s Compensation,"
" K n o w Y o u r Social Security,"
" A Republican Looks A t His
P a r t y , " " W h a t W e Are F o r . "
H e received his doctor of civil
laws degree from Oxford U n i versity in E n g l a n d , where he was
a Rhodes scholar. H e has been
made a Fellow of Pembroke College, O x f o r d .
In 1952 he returned t o E n g land u n d e r a Fulbright research
grant to s t u d y the B r i t i s h
national insurance system.
In
19 53 he became Dean of the
University of P i t t s b u r g h School
of Law, and in 1957 was named
special assistant t o Eisenhower.

H e will discuss three fresh
goals for the f u t u r e of comparable dimensions: rule of law in
international disputes; p a n - o w n ership, or every m a n a capitalist;
and the organization of all hum a n knowledge through use of
m o d e r n electronic machinery.
Throughout

the

lecture

D r . Larson is a fluent, agile
and humorous speaker. But he
is a positive m a n and looks at
life and world affairs from the
standpoint of w h a t we are for
and w h a t we can do, rather t h a n
from t h e familiar position these
days of criticizing and tearing
he ideas and men down.

Some c o m m e n t s released from
other campuses where D r . Larson
spoke reveal his acceptability b y
b y students:

W a s h i n g t o n and Lee University: " Y o u r presence on this
campus has aroused among our
students an intellectual interest
unequalled" in the 25 years t h a t
t h e faculty member who c o m mented served on the staff.

•

University of Michigan: T h e
s p e e c h "evoked
considerable
c o m m e n t and discussion among
the students. T h e speech was I
most challenging, and it is obviously t h e p r o d u c t of m u c h
time and t h o u g h t . "

Ship
Shippensburg

Virginia " G i n n y " Blake, j u n ior in physical education from
N e w t o n , was elected 1962
H o m e c o m i n g Q u e e n b y a student v o t e last Thursday.
She
will reign over H o m e c o m i n g festivities this weekend.

T h e S t u d e n t Co-operative
Council, at t h e last meeting, was
asked t o assume t h e expenses of
the rental library and take complete charge of its operation.
Eileen Marsh, chairman of the
library c o m m i t t e e , reported t o
the council t h a t t h e rental library had originally been set up
to a,ssure the students of new
and up to date novels, and t o
give professors on campus an
o p p o r t u n i t y t o order supplem e n t a r y books.

T h e Assembly C o m m i t t e e reported that a c o n t r a c t had been
signed with the O h i o State College Glee C l u b .
Lee Servatius, chairman of the
Parking C o m m i t t e e ,
reported
that the fine for lacking a car
decal would be lowered t o $2.50
if t h e student in question had
achieved junior class standing.
However, t h e fine of $12.50

Queen

selor in H i g h H a l l , and a m e m ber of the D o r m Council, W o men's A t h l e t i c Association, g y m
and hockey teams. She was high
scorer on the hockey team last
season.

T o add more color t o the
weekend p r o g r a m (printed below) , H o m e c o m i n g conunittee
members are selling shakers and
b u t t o n s of all kinds. A new
feature this year will be an interj Miss Blake is corresponding
class m a r a t h o n Sunday afternoon
secretary of S C C , a senior coun
(see page 4 ) .
Serving in her court will be
J u d y Burke, Eileen Marsh, Shir
ley O l t , N a n c y Peterson, Janet
R o b b and Diane Rothrauff.

Motion on Rental Library
Defeated in SCC Discussion

" A b o u t 90 books a year have
been purchased from the rental
fees," continued Miss Marsh,
"however, books have not been
widely circulated during the
past
year and
funds
have
dropped t o a dangerously low
level." She then made a motion
that the rental fees be discontinued and S.C.C. appropriate
money to b u y the books.
The
motion was defeated.
However,
there was a discussion concerning the possibility of the library
having a drive to raise funds.

DR. A R T H U R L A R S O N

Ginny Blake
1962 Homecoming

would still stand for all freshmen and sophomores
caught
with cars lacking decals. (freshmen and sophomores are not
allowed t o have cars on campus
unless special p e r m i s s i o n is
—Continued on page 3

T h e Office of Instruction has
announced t h a t this Saturday,
classes will follow an adjusted
p r o g r a m , w i t h most classes s t a r t ing an hour earlier t h a n usual;
i.e., 8 o'clocks at 7; 9 o'clocks
a t 8; and 10 o'clocks at 9. A
few 11 a.m. classes will meet at
10. T h e rest will meet Tuesday
and T h u r s d a y .
This adjusted
p r o g r a m is posted in social
square.

Homecoming Vvogidon
Tomorrow: —
7:30-8:15 p . m . — Bon Fire
8:15-11 p . m . — Street Fair in Roger's G y m
9 p . m . — ?????? — D o u g h n u t s and coffee distributed
to float workers
Saturday: —
8-11 a.m. — D o u g h n u t s and coffee available to students
in a t e n t near Akeley School
9:30-12 N o o n — Registration of A l u m n a e in Smith
Hall
9:30-11 a.m. — D o u g h n u t s and Coffee for A l u m n a e
in Smith Hall
10:30-12 N o o n — L u n c h in the cafeteria
11:15 a.m. — Line-up time for the parade
12:15 p . m . — Parade starts
2 p . m . — G a m e time: Lock H a v e n vs. Shippensburg
4 p . m . — Post-game cider pour in front of Field House
9-12 p.m. — H o m e c o m i n g D a n c e
11 p . m . — Queen and her c o u r t presented
12-2 a.m. — Smith Hall Lounge and Student Union
open t o students.
Sunday:—
Afternoon* — Open House
2-5:30 p . m . — Parent's Reception in Smith H a l l
Lounge
3 p.m. — M a r a t h o n begins

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , 1962

Page 2

So We Say

'Qneiuiring

A Precedent?

To the Editor:
Despite all t h e moans, groans,
and fears about customs, we
by
freshmen must admit t h a t we
Steve Remsnyder
really had bushels of fun d u r i n g
Rod Fowler
customs, and we wish t o express
o u r gratitude to the sophomores
THE Q U E S T I O N :
for all the time they devoted in
"What question would you like
preparation for this p r o g r a m .
answered in a student-faculty
W e were especially pleased b y
poll?"
t h e a t t i t u d e of t h e upperclassm e n concerning this a c t i v i t y .
THE ANSWERS:
W e realize t h a t customs could
P A T T I R O H A R T , freshman in h a v e been sheer agony if the
e l e m e n t a r y sophomores had w a n t e d to give
e d u c a t i o n us a rough time. Instead they
from
W i l - m a d e it a fun-packed week for
with
I W W iiii!r T ' ^ W B W liamsport: — familiarizing newcomers
"What
a r e L o c k H a v e n traditions, personBig S i s t e r s nel, student body, and g r o u n d s .
for?"

Editorial Policy
Editorials p r i n t e d in T h e Eagle Eye express the sentim e n t of the staff, and n o t necessarily t h e views of the
college or s t u d e n t s .
Opinions of readers will be p r i n t e d in a " L e t t e r s to
the E d i t o r " c o l u m n if these letters are signed.
Names
will be withheld b y request. All letters printed are the
opinions of t h e writer, n o t of this newspaper.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

DIANE CARTER,
in elementary
educa t i o n
from H a r r i s burg: — " D o
freshmen girls
think
their
Big S i s t e r s
are any help
to them?"

Perhaps the class of '65 has
set a precedent for f u t u r e cust o m programs in which b o t h
p a r t i c i p a t i n g groups profit f r o m
sophomore t h e experience. Certainly they
h a v e taken the first step t o w a r d
s u b s t i t u t i n g m a t u r e , yet pleasure-arousing actions for cruel
and h a r m f u l ones.
W e freshmen
sophomores."

say

"Thanks

Several Freshmen
—

K E N B U M G A R N E R , senior i n
physical e d u cation
from
Beech Creek:
— " W h y is
L H S C a
i 'suitcase' college?"

O

—

FOOD, FOOD
To the

Editor:

W h a t are we h a v i n g t o eat?
Menus are not p r o m i n e n t l y displayed b u t students can p r e t t y
well guess. For breakfast, the
w o r s t of the three, there are
cold, hard eggs, w h e n scrambled
eggs aren't served, soggy toast,
and once a week a sweet roll
We
BOB BASILE, senior in physical served in place of eggs.
can always pick u p a box of
ed u c a t i o n
cereal t o m u n c h on. O u r cusfrom
Pottst o m a r y Sunday breakfast is a
t o w n : —
t h i n g of the past. Usually we
" W h a t haph a v e a sandwich — mainly h a m pened t o all
b u r g e r — w i t h freshfruit, and
the big name
tossed salad or cole slaw for
e n t e r t ainl u n c h . D i n n e r has been fairly
m e n t we were v
good b u t some foods such as
going t o have '"-^
chicken and sweet potatoes, have
since t h e " F o u r Freshmen?'
been overworked.

"VOU'LL R N P CCACH AN'TH' BOVS H A V B ' A N E W l?eSPECT FO^

TH^ACAPeMIC P(?OPSSSOR<5fiSZOUNPHOVieCOMINQ TIME-"

Frii?

Ot^0

Niws
In this weeks spot light w e
find jazz virtuoso, Dave Brubeck. Brubeck, for many years,
has been a favorite of college
students
His inimitable style
has captivated audiences all over
the world. H e is considered b y
m a n y the greatest n o n - c o m m e r cial jazz pianist and composer of
this generation. Brubeck's personal life has n o t interfered w i t h
his long r u n of success.
In a recent interview Dave
said t h a t jazz is the key t o the
solving the problems of raising
our c u r r e n t musical standards.
Dave also m a d e it explicit t h a t

PEEK

FROSH RESPOND

The A c a d e m i c Honors Convocation scheduled
for P r i c e A u d i t o r i u m th is a f t e r n o o n m a y set a
p r e c e d e n t a t Lock H a v e n S t a t e .
Never before
h a s t h e r e b e e n a g a t h e r i n g of s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y
in s u c h a n i n t e l l e c t u a l a t m o s p h e r e . Since t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s s t a t e d that t h u s f a r t h ^ s e m e s t e r ,
s t u d e n t s h a v e d i s p l a y e d a g r e a t e r d e s i r e for
scholarly a n d cultural pursuits t h a n those of prev i o u s y e a r s , th is c o n v o c a t i o n h a s c o m e a t t h e
appropo time. Perhaps today's convocation will
m a r k t h e b e g i n n i n g of a n e d u c a t i o n a l u p l i f t i n g
of u s a l l . P e r h a p s it w i l l m a r k t h e b e g i n n i n g of a
y e a r of challenge, creation a n d stimulation.

«A«B>

EAGLES'

Letters to Editor

5 ^
mel hodes

I CAN DO WITHOUT . . .
I can do w i t h o u t w a k i n g u p
at noon and r e m e m b e r i n g I have
an eight o'clock class . . . Holes
in the soles of m y sneakers w h e n
the pavement is w e t . . . Standing t h r o u g h a class . . . H a v i n g
t o follow the " Y o u n g L o v e r s "
down the n a r r o w stairwells of
Sullivan H a l l w h e n I o n l y h a v e
10 minutes to get to a class . . .
I can do w i t h o u t intellectuals
w h o confuse me w i t h facts after
I have already made u p m y m i n d
. . . H e l p f u l people w h o shake
me awake d u r i n g an a u d i t o r i u m
lecture . . . T r y i n g to find 20
deciduous leaves in a coniferous
forest . . .

h e believes t h a t today's record
companies and disc jockies are
prostituted. Brubeck claims t h a t
the companies and the jocks are
only o u t t o make a b u c k .
He
w e n t on to say t h a t most of t o I can do w i t h o u t vivacious inday's original compositions are structors on Monday m o r n i n g
n o t h i n g b u t a series of bastard- . . . Latin scholars who exclaim
" T r e m e n d i , " w h e n things aren't
ized " m o u l d y oldies."
really t h a t good . . . R E D art
In conclusion D a v e told me offices . . . E n q u i r i n g eyes . . .
that he has found success not in
I can d o w i t h o u t c u s t o m s . . .
stealing someone's originals, b u t Kangaroo C o u r t . . . sophomores
in w r i t i n g originals of good . . . lazy students . . . i n s t r u c t o r s
quality; qualities inherent in a w h o pile on work d u r i n g H o m e true original artistic composi- coming Week . . . rain o n Saturd a y . . . poached eggs for breaktion.

N o w t h a t t h e n e w ' c u t ' 'system has been introduced and is
in effect, administration, a n d
f a c u l t y , and students are w a i t ing t o see the results. W e feel
that this new system is a good
thing for Lock H a v e n and hope
that all participators will act accordingly.
Here's hoping t h a t
the s t u d e n t s especially will o b serve all the rules and w o n ' t
take advantage of this improvement.
W h a t is t h a t aroma c o m i n g
d o w n t h e halls about 1 0 : 3 0 p . m .
on Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the dormitories? If one follows
his nose he will be led t o a
healthy bedtime snack — hoagies! T h e sale of these o v e r g r o w n
sandwiches is a new project of
Student
Co-operative Council
and will be very profitable for
the s t u d e n t s . T h e price of the
hoagies is 4 5 * , and they are
really delicious.
Little ears picked u p some of
the c o m m e n t s t h a t seniors made
while looking at their p i c t u r e
proofs i n the publications office.
" I k n e w I should h a v e shaved
before I had m y p i c t u r e t a k e n . "
"Ohl
My eyes are half
cocked!"
" I look like I just came from
a bar r o o m . "
"Is t h a t m e ? "
"Oh, no."
Every year w h e n H o m e c o m ing rolls around, we get t h a t
special k i n d of feeling — like
everybody's doing something for
a c o m m o n cause. This cause in
some cases is t h e fun and frolic,
band and decorations, games and
dates.
I n other cases, it's the
bringing back of alumni and
friends of the college. All in
all, we c a n ' t wait u n t i l next
weekend when t h e college will
become alive w i t h the greatest
color a n d galor of the semester.

H o w about some variety in
o u r menus? A n d w h a t about a
Middle Man
little more q u a n t i t y ?
I don't
W h y is it t h a t wherever they
k n o w how the boys have been
sit you a t a ball game, you're
able t o live on t h e small poralways located between the hot
t i o n s ; the girls are complaining.
dog m a n and his best customer?
Personally I wish the cooks
w o u l d t h r o w o u t their soup
recipes and b u y Campbells' soup,
a n d leave o u t the leftovers. Good
soup and sandwiches would be
welcomed b y m a n y students.

6ef on the

Is there still an active food
committee? If so where can we
d r o p suggestions

HOMECOMINO

A H u n g r y Sophomore
fast . . . cluttered bulletin boards
in social square . . . If I forced
myself . . . I could d o w i t h o u t
doing w i t h o u t .

-NO

W -

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock H a v e n , P a .
Published weekly by s t u d e n t s d u r i n g t h e r e g u l a r school
y e a r e x c e p t d u r i n g holidays a n d examinations.
Chri) Dwyer, editor
Rod FowUr, fralurr tdilor
Bob Stroble, sporls ,dilor

Barb F.y, Marge Oberheim
advirtitmg

managin

Sieve Remsynder. Jake Laban, photographers; Sue Helwig, Mel Hodes, Carlynn
Crouse, Gary Myers. Monte Shepler, Adrienne Randik, Gretchen Zeigler, Jeanne
Sowal, Joel' Klingman, Ron Bowers, John DiNunzio, Vicki Steinberg.

Page 3

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , 1962

Two Coaches, Dean Among Enrollment
Figure Given
14 New Faculty Members

by Rod Fowler

Fourteen new faculty m e m bers have been added to the staff
this semester. A m o n g them are
a d e p a r t m e n t chairman, a former Lock H a v e n State professor,
a dean of women, a wrestling
coach and a soccer coach.
N o w heading the d e p a r t m e n t
of language arts is D r . Alan M c Leod, a native of Australia, w h o
was educated at the University
of Sydney, the University of
Melbourne, and T h e Pennsylvania State Univesrity where he
earned his doctorate.
H e has
t a u g h t in the teachers colleges
of Australia, t h e University of
N e w York in Fredonia, and P e n n
State.
D r . Myrll Kreiger returns t o
the art department after a few
years at Bloomsburg State and
Penn State. She is a graduate of
the University of Cincinnati
where she also t a u g h t in the
public schools.

ED HOFFMAN A N D SONNY

VERSATILE VENTRILOQUIST VOICES VIEWS
Edwin Hoffman and friend.
Sonny Spingola, are pictured here
engrossed in t h e type of complicated conversation t h a t they are
so capable of.
Ed, a native of Waynesboro,
made his television d e b u t at the
age of fourteen, and has been
in show business ever since.
W h e n Ed was ten years old
his teacher informed the class
t h a t t h e city was p l a n n i n g an
amateur talent contest. Ed w e n t
t o his father, J o h n Hoffman, a
social science teacher in the
Waynesboro schools and asked
for some help in organizing a
ventriloquist act.
Dad's reply
was, " Y o u are too old to be playing w i t h dolls!"
U n d a u n t e d , Ed w e n t t o the
local library and studied " V e n triloquism For Fun & Profit"
b y Paul Winchell. A f t e r weeks
of practice he demonstrated his
talent t o his father and was rewarded w i t h his first d u m m y .
T o show his appreciation to dad
. . . he won the city-wide contest.
Ed is now a veteran performer
in any man's league. T o date
he and Sonny have made over
four hundred public appearances.
His first T V program was the
"Collegians" from
Baltimore.
T h e y liked him so well t h a t they
featured him for the next three
years. Last J u l y the t w i n talkers
appeared
at
Atlantic
City's
famed Steel Pier. In the same
show were J i m m y D a r i n , T r o y
D o n a h u e and t h e stars of T V ' s
"Hawaiian Eye."
Ed's dad writes the skits t h a t
have made the team so popular.
T o meet a deadline, Ed can m e m orize a skit overnight.
Sonny was made in England
at a price in excess of three h u n dred dollars. T o Ed .' . . he's
priceless. Ed says, " A s long as
Sonny is around, I'll always have
someone t o talk to. Sonny has
a personality all his o w n , its the
exact opposite of introvertish
E d ; he takes great delight in
m a k i n g Ed look like a d u m m y .

Miss Patricia E. W a t t is serving as dean of women. She received her degrees at the U n i versity of P i t t s b u r g h and has
had high school and college personnel experience.
Her recent
posts were at West Virginia
Wesleyan College and R a d f o r d
College, Va.

For instance, E d : "I was o u t
w i t h a nurse last night Sonny"
Charles R. Ridenour brings
. . . Sonny: " C h e e r up Ed, maybe with him 10 years of wrestling
your mom will let you go o u t coaching at the University of
w i t h o u t one sometime."
Pennsylvania. H e was educated
Ed picked L H S C because of at P e n n State where he also
its excellent Physical Education t a u g h t for three years.
program. H e is very m u c h interested in w o r k i n g w i t h children and hopes t h a t President
Kennedy's p r o g r a m for physical
training in elementary schools
will go into effect before he begins his teaching career.

Official
enrollment
figures
schools of N e w t o n , Mass., as
well as at H a r v a r d and the show a total registration of 1371
students. Four h u n d r e d
fiftyFranklin I n s t i t u t e .
six of these are majoring in eleD r . Paul R. McNeely has de- m e n t a r y education,
3 7 5 in
grees from Marion College, Ind., health education and 49 are ent h e University of Cincinnati and rolled in the new liberal arts proIndiana University.
H e has gram which was inaugurated this
t a u g h t at George Fox College, fall.
Ore., and at A s b u r y College, Ky.
T h e breakdown b y classes
H e is teaching education and
shows 451 freshmen, 392 sophopsychology.
mores, 276 juniors, 23 5 seniors,
Mrs. A n n a M. McNeely, w h o and 17 special and part t i m e stuholds degrees from Marion Coldents.
lege and the U n i v e r s i t y of KenOf the full-time s t u d e n t s , 651
t u c k y , has t a u g h t in the public
schools of A s b u r y College, Ky. reside in college residence halls
and 703 live off campus or comW a l t Fisher, w h o is teaching m u t e from their o w n home.
English is a graduate of the
T h e full-time enrollment inUniversity of N e w Hampshire
and has a master's degree from cludes 693 men and 661 women.
N e w York U n i v e r s i t y where he
is also w o r k i n g t o w a r d his doctorate. H e has t a u g h t in the
N e w York city public schools. Casts For First
George H . Hayfield, who has j
spent t w o years with the U . S. |
Geological Survey, is a graduate
of Rutgers University, with a
master's from the University of
Tennessee. H e is in the geograp h y and geology field and has
t a u g h t at Southern State College, Ark., Marietta College and
the University of Tennessee.
D r . Eisens A . Ozolins a t t e n d ed college in Latvia and has a
doctor's degree from the German
University of F r a n k f u r t . H e is
teaching economics.
David Groner, w h o has an
A.B. from L y c o m i n g College
and a master's from Penn State
has t a u g h t at t h e l a t t e r university
d u r i n g the past t w o years while
working on his doctorate. H e is
teaching speech.

George Lawther is the n e w
soccer coach, coming most recently from t h e University of
Maryland where he was w o r k ing toward his doctorate.
He
received his degrees at Penn State
and t a u g h t at Lycoming College. M O T I O N O N — from page I

Robert L. D u n c a n , who is in granted b y the Dean of Men or
the m a t h d e p a r t m e n t , has had the Dean of W o m e n . )
indvistrial experience in m a t h
T h e subject of whether mailand also t a u g h t for six years at boxes would be provided for the
Penn State.
day students was b r o u g h t up for
Mason Lee Fisher comes f r o m discussion. Monroe H u r w i t z reSimons College to teach physics
ported that mailboxes would be
and m a t h . H e earned a bachelor
of science degree from Lafayette supplied in t h e near future;
College and a master of science however there was no decision as
degree from Lehigh University. to where they would be installed.
H e also has studied at the U n i Several complaints were raised
versity of Colorado.
from the floor concerning the
Miss Marguerite P. Ford, w h o
quality of t h e hoagies t h a t
is teaching psychology, is a
graduate of Sarah Lawrence C o l - S.C.C. is selling on Tuesday and
Too M u c h Rest
lege and has a master's degree Thursday nights in the dormiRest experts say that a nor- from Clarke University. She has tories. H u r w i t z reported t h a t
mal person probably would die done graduate work at H a r v a r d , he would look i n t o t h e situation
if he were forced t o stay awake Boston and Rutgers Universities
immediately.
and has t a u g h t in the public
for 10 days.

One-Act Plays Named
Casts were chosen for the first
three-act plays to be given O c t .
26.
" A r i a da C a p a " will be directed b y Adrienne Aumiller whose
cast includes A r t h e r E m e r y , Pam
Kupstas, Chic H a m l i n , Larrie
Jones and Carson B r o w n .
H a r r y Sisak will direct " M o o ney's Kid D o n ' t C r y " and has
t w o cast members: P a t Check
and Robert Davey.
Karen
Richardson,
George
I G r a n t and Ella H u r i c k a will appear in M a r y Cuneo's " L a d y of
Larkspur."

Homecom.ing
Special
Chicken Leg

This reporter attempted to i n terview Sonny . . . w i t h negative results. H e wasn't talking
because I had previously referred
t o him as a " D u m m y . " H e did
answer his good b u d d y Ed when
asked the fbllowing question,
" W h a t do you t h i n k about all
these co-eds?" His impish eyes
rolled, his lips quivered and his
teeth flashed
as he replied,
"There's only one problem with
these co-eds, they're just like a
fruitcake . . . S W E E T . . . A N D
HALF N U T T Y ! "

Mashed Potatoes
Slaw -:-

Roll

Beverage

PENNSHIRE
for
BLAZERS

HOW ABOUT IT?

3£<

A l l Sizes

$22.50

Be "Label" ConsciousI

MARATHON
Sunday 3 p.m.
Competition

between
juniors,

freshmen,

sophomores,

seniors

C o m e Out and Support Y o u r Class

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

• ferks

RELAYS

EVENTS

GAMES

3£<
110 E. M a i n Street

• Charcoal, O l i v e , N a v y
•

All Wool
•

Any emblem
attached free

special group price
on request

PENNSHIRE
"Your

iliithmii,

Specialtst"

19 c. M a i n Street

T h u r s d a y , October 11, 1962

Page 4

for Classroom Building
Behind High Hall Accepted

APhiO, Service fraternity
|
Organize Chapter on Campus

T h e c o n t r a c t o r w h o built
Smith Hall recently was awarded
the c o n t r a c t to construct the
new classroom building t o t h e
rear of H i g h Hall and adjacent
to the SpeciaL Education building.
H e is Stan Seiple, Sunbury,
whose bid of $474,8 50 was the
lowest of those opened at H a r risburg earlier this m o n t h . H e a t ing and ventilation will be done
by J o h n F. Miles Co., K u l p m o n t ; plumbing by David N .
Brown and Son, Bradford; and
electrical work by Bernard Electric I n c . , J o h n s t o w n .
C o n t r a c t s for the work will
be let b y the General State A u t h o r i t y after a f u r t h e r s t u d y of
the bids.
Dr. Richard N . Parsons reported t h a t t h e new women's
dormitory, Woolridge H a l l , is
due t o be completed in the fall
of 1963. H e also said t h a t a
c o n t r a c t has been awarded the
M c C o r m i c k C o n s t r u c t i o n Co.,
Lock H a v e n , for a new athletic
field between Smith and Wooli-idge Halls and the railroad.
BEGINNING OF A N E W DORM

Future Construction Plans
Presented to Commonwealth
Additional construction
on Trustees in the form of requests
t h e campus, totaling three and a t o t h e state.
T h e requests include p l a n n i n g
half million dollars, was approved recently by the Board of and design of a new library, a
s t u d e n t c o m m u n i t y center es
t i m a t e d at half a million dolars,
a new presidential residence, a
maintenance building, laundry
and garage, an infirmary, 10
T h e Association for Childhood tennis courts, p l a n n i n g and deEducation sponsored a spaghetti sign of a new women's dorm
dinner at R o c k y Point on Tues- for 300 students, t w o athletic
day n i g h t under the chairman- fields costing half a million, a
ship of Ronald Osborn and Keith p a r k i n g lot, design and conHandwerk.
s t r u c t i o n of a science building to
More than 150 attended the cost nearly a million dollars, site
dinner which included a re- preparation and m o v i n g the
creational program set up by D r . h o m e of the campus m a i n t e n D a n Corbin and his recreational ance engineer, acquisition of t w o
leadership class. A songfest fol- additional parcels of land at
$133,000 and purchase of the
lowed the dinner.
Patsy Gordon made the d i n - local television station.
ner arrangements, Carolin StroN e w utilities t h a t may be reble took care of tickets, Bar- quired on the campus as new
bara H a g e n handled the publi- structures rise were estimated
city, and transportation was pro- and approved as follows: Elecvided by various members of trical distribution, $5 8 , 0 0 0 ;
the organization.
sanitary sewer, $4,200; steam
T h e dinner was the first of distribtuion, $30,000; water dismany activities planned by A. t r i b u t i o n , $6,000; s t o r m sewer,
C.E.
In November, a panel $12,900; gas, $2,400; roads,
composed of faculty members $50,000; and additional boiler
and junior class students now p l a n t , $300,000.
participating in the professional
block, will discuss this new
phase in the elementary program, and its advantages.

ACE Sponsors
Spaghetti Dinner

T h e General State A t u h o r i t y
now is purchasing land for cons t r u c t i o n of a new dining hall,
the plans for which now are being d r a w n up.
T h e proposed
hall will seat 800, w i t h three
separate dining areas served from
three cafeterias. A small dining
room will seat 50. These plans
are expected to be completed by
May 1963 and bids will be asked
next summer. Completion date
probably will be J a n u a r y , 1965.
Preliminary plans also have
been approved for a new men's
residence hall. In anticipation
of completing this building by
J a n u a r y , 1964, bids may be
asked next summer.

Student Injured
In Dorm Mishap
Suddenly everything was black
for A r t Emory last Teusday
night.
While engaging in a
friendly wrestling m a t c h in the
dorm, he knocked his head
against the wall and became u n conscious.
H e was taken by
ambulance t o the Lock H a v e n
Hospital where he remained u n til T h u r s d a y .

Jake Laban, S.C.C. d e l e g a t e ; Len Salvatori, secretarytreasurer; Jack S w a r t w o o d , vice president; Paul Shaw,
president; and Art Emery.
D u r i n g the spring of 1962, a
group of young college men, u n der the directorship of Dean E d ward Y o u n g organized and c o ordinated a chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega o n campus. Undismayed
b y lack of n u m b e r , these men
remained steadfast t o their ambition of establishing a fine c h a p ter of this national service fraternity.
But even this semester the members encountered a
profound apathy toward their
cause, d u e mainly t o a lack of
awareness of the purposes, p r i n ciples, and program of Alpha
Phi O m e g a .

are made as t o scout r a n k held,
and membership is open t o all
races, creeds and colors.
The
membership of Alpha Phi O m e g a
also m a y include men w h o are
members of either social, or
scholastic fraternities.
O n a d a t e soon t o be anounced. Alpha Phi Omega will
hold a formal meeting for the
purpose of gathering together
new members. T h e fraternity
invites all interested college men
t o attend this meeting t o learn
more about t h e great possibilities
and fine w o r k of this fraternity.
If you would like more information prior t o this meeting, cont a c t any of t h e following m e m bers: Paul Shaw ( p r e s i d e n t ) ,
Leonard Salvatori ( V . p r e s . ) .
J a c k Swartwood
(sec.-treas.),
J a c o b Laban ( S . C . C ) , A r t E m ery, D o n Davidson.

Alpha Phi O m e g a is a national service fraternity for former Boy Scouts, and is recognized b y educators and scout
leaders as an all i m p o r t a n t and
w o r t h w h i l e organization. It is
dedicated to the principles of
leadership, friendship, and service, and assembles college men
together in the fellowship of the
Scout O a t h and Law to provide
service t o h u m a n i t y , and t o furRemember, this is Y O U R
ther the freedom t h a t is our
national heritage.
chance t o help . . . your college,
T h e purposes and principles of t h e c o m m u n i t y , y o u r nation,
Alpha Phi Omega are imple- and yourself.
mented t h r o u g h a program of
service in four areas:
( 1 ) Service t o the student
body and faculty.
(Last year, members made the
Map Board which hangs in social
square, so that students could
share and secure rides t o their
homes. T h i s fall, members have
already been of service to the
school by distributing posters for
the athletic d e p a r t m e n t ) .

Staits Today at

^uxLa ±
52nd
ANNIVERSARY
SALE

( 2 ) Service t o Y o u t h and
Community.
( 3 ) Service t o t h e N a t i o n as
A l t h o u g h he was back in
Citizens.
classes Friday, A r t said he has
Savings in every
department
( 4 ) Service to the Fraternity.
" a headache most of t h e time,
— at —
Membership in Alpha Phi O b u t will be receiving t r e a t m e n t
mega
is
open
to
any
male
colfrom a specialist in P i t t s b u r g h . "
Xwila d
lege s t u d e n t w h o is, or has been
E d w a r d L. Journey, junior in
a Boy Scout.
N o restrictions
health education from Media,
has been elected president of the
Interfraternity Council for the
c u r r e n t term.
Praeco group pictures
James C. Reeser, junior in
secondary education from York,
will be taken
was named vice president.
"Prescription
Specialists"
J o u r n e y , a member of T a u
A t the M o n u m e n t
Kappa Epsilon f r a t e r n i t y and of
the varsity soccer team, has been
— • —
active in campus leadership.
Reeser, a member of Sigma Pi
W e Appreciate LHSC
Starting 1 p.m.
fraternity and of the InternaW
e
Welcome
You to Another
tional Relations C l u b , is chairFront of Auditorium
man of the H o m e c o m i n g C o m Fine Lock Haven Institution
mittee.

Journey To
Head IFC

Advisor Named
To Math Club
Ralph E. K u h n , assistant professor, was appointed faculty advisor and George Taylor, a freshman, was unanimously elected
S.C.C. delegate of the M a t h
C l u b at its last meeting.
A movie entitled E.arfh Satellites was shown and Ronald
Kreidler introduced the officers
t o those a t t e n d i n g .
T h e n e x t meeting will be held
Tuesday in Smith Hall at which
time a speaker will be presented.

JUNIORS!!

Tuesday (AtoH)

Thursday (itoi)

MfflEMUiOIES

I
Thursday, October 11, 1962

Page J

New Regulations Developed Sorority Chooses Senior Men, Grads Can Apply
Tri Sigma Man
For NDEA Student Loans
Mike Sharbaugh, president of For Danforth Fellowships
New regulations governing
ceilings on student loans have
been developed as the result of
the recent amendment to the
National
Defense
Education
Act.

tion has proposed that the definition of "academic year or its
equivalent" be that period of
time during which a student
completes one-fourth of a fouryear program, one-third of a
The amendment, approved by three-year program, etc.
Congress at the time of the twoFor example, a student carryyear extension of the act, will
ing
45 credit hours within a
enable students carrying more
than the usual number of credit single fiscal year in a four-year
hours in any fiscal year to bor- program which requires complerow more than $1,000 within tion of 120 credit hours would
that year.
be completing the equivalent of
The amended act permits a one and a half academic years
student to borrow up to $1,000 and would be eligible to borrow
during one "academic year or its up to $1,500 during that period.
equivalent, as determined under No student may borrow more
regulations of the Commis- than $5,000 during the entire
sioner." The Office of Educa- course of his program.

European Study Program
To Be Conducted in Spring
The application period for
spring semester study programs
conducted at the universities of
Vienna and Freiburg by the Institute of E u r o p e a n Studies
opened officially Monday.
Each program includes formal
classes, lectures, seminars and
field-study in Europe, and is designed to fulfill usual course requirements at its academic level.
The program at the University of Vienna will admit those
with sophomore or junior standing as of Feb. 2. It will combine
English-taught liberal arts and
general studies courses, intensive German language instruction, regular university courses
taught in German for those
competent in that language, and
supplementary lectures and seminars. Previous knowledge of
German is not required.
The "Das
program at
Freiburg is
juniors. It

Deutsche Semester"
the University of
intended only for
will stress political

science, German language study,
German philosophy and literature, and European history. All
classes will be taught in German.

First chair trumpet player and
a member of last spring's trumpet quartet, Dwyer said that
doctors advised him not to play
for at least a year.
Dwyer was one of the band's

Officials said students will be
led by academic guides on fieldstudy trips in western Europe.
Students in the Vienna program
will visit England, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland,
Austria, Germany, Italy and
Spain, while those in the Freiburg program will travel in Germany, Switzerland and Italy.

representatives to the Inter-collegiate State Band last spring.
He also played in the college
dance band and has been given
several offers to play with local
dance bands.

millbrook art gallery

lileaver S Probst
for
College Fashions
\^ Tapered
Sportshirts
*^ Tiger Pants
f^ Blazer-sportshirts
Ymir Preferred Men's Store

Liaison Officers of noncredited
colleges and universities of the
United States this year. Nominees will be judged on intellectual promise and personality, integrity, genuine interest in religion and high potential for
effective college teaching.

Applicants can major in any
field of study common to the
undergraduate liberal arts and
sciences curriculum or at the
American graduate school of
their choice, but they should not
have already undertaken graduate work. Nominations close
Oct. 28. Further information
can be obtained from George D.
Wolf, associate professor of hisBarbara Govekar, president of tory.
Tri Sigma Sorority, with Sharon
Approximately 100 fellowMiller and Barbara Wittman attended the 26th National Con- ships will be awarded to outstandvention of Sigma Sigma Sigma ing candidates nominated by
Sorority at Biloxi, Mississippi,
last summer.
The National Convention is
the governing body of the Sorority and is held every three
years. This year the important
Convention business included
The 1962-63 school term increating a Memorial Headquarters, establishing a National cludes 2,087,486 public and
Housing Fund, and granting 646,648 non-public school stufunds to make possible an out- dents in Pennsylvania classpatient Children's Room in the rooms, according to the State
North Carolina Memorial Hospi- Department of Public Instruction. This is an increase of
tal at Chaf>el Hill.
The Alpha Rho chapter was 77,186 (2.9%) in enrollment in
presented a handsome silver tray, both type schools.

Winners are eligible for up to
four years of financial assistance,
with an annual maximum of
$1,500 for single men and
$2,000 (plus $500 per child)
for married men, tuition and fees
included.

State's Schools
Show Enrollment
Increase of 2.9%

Each program requires a Cplus college average. The Institute said admission will depend on the student's academic
achievement and the recommendations of his dean and department chairman and of a professor familiar with his recent colthe Achievement Award for the
lege work.
greatest improvement in standThe application period will ards of operation.
close next Dec. 10. Students
will sail for Europe from New
York Feb. 2.

College Band Loses Trumpeter
Chris Dwyer, junior in special
education from Port Allegany,
has been forced to quit the College Band because of an ear injury.

Male college seniors or recent
graduates preparing for a career
of teaching, counseling or administrative work at the college
level are eligible for the Danforth G r a d u a t e Fellowship
offered by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo.

S.C.C. and a member of TKE
fraternity, has been chosen "Tri
Sigma Man" for 1962-63.
Tri Sigma elected Mike for his
leadership on campus and service
to the sorority. Since Mike is
married to the former Carol
Weber, 1961
Homecoming
Queen, a
membe r of
the Tri Sigma, he is especially qualified to be Alpha Rho'sTri
Sigma Man.
Sharbaugh

junction at rt. 64 and 220
mill hall
fall art show oct. 12-21
always open

Four Faculty
Promotions

Four faculty promotions have
been approved hy the Board of
Trustees:
Russell C. Gillam from assistant professor to associate professor of music; Dr. Irving Deer
from associate professor to full
professor of English; Harold C.
Wisor from assistant professor
to associate professor of education; and Edward H. Young
from instructor to assistant professor.
Also approved was the employment of seven non-instructional employees: Miss Phyllis
Ripoli and Robert Rooney to
operate the new IBM equipment
recently installed; Gretta Greninger, Mrs. Margaret Geyer and
Mrs. Patricia Weaver in offices;
Dorothy A. Verrier in the library; and Rufus Raymond, painter.
The resignations of Mrs. Ella
Hake, former secretary in the
placement office under Dr. Irene
Russell; and Mrs. Dorothy Harrau, former secretary in the Akeley Campus School, were accepted.

Openings for College Leagues
Call 748-2552

The students will be greeted
by 90,769 teachers in 5,000
school buildings, housing almost
75,000 classrooms. The DPI
records indicate that $179,172,873.00 in new school construction is scheduled for both elementary and secondary schools.
The more than 900 administrative school units will be expanding the curriculum of the
students from the three R's to
a n e w experimental science
course in the elementary grades
which will include the study of
geology, plants and animals,
matter and energy, and the revolution of earth and space science.

Presently, 472 students hold
Danforth Fellowships in graduate study preparing to teach and
267 more already are teaching
in some 150 colleges in this
country and in 20 institutions
abroad. The Fellowships may
be held for life, with certain
benefits after completion of
graduate study.

Uy Neipbors

"I've got ATHLETE'S

HEADQUARTERS
for
•

Susan Van Heusen
Ladies Shirts

•

Plymouth Raincoats

•
• Woolrich Sportswear
•

College-Style Blazers
Formal Wear Rental

The secondary students will
be introduced to courses in economics and advanced biology as
the DPI continues its expansion of advanced curriculum
programs for the modern day
student.

LOCK HAVEN

From The Start To
Graduation For
•

Stationery

• Text Books
• L.H.S.C. Shirts
• Class Rings
• College Decals
• Fraternity & Sorority
Emblems
Books — Books — Books

Cllnfon Bowling Lanes

It's the

Across from Unkel foes

High Street, Flemington

Foot!

SlUOfflT CMP BOi S M

Page 6

Thursday, O c t o b e r 11, 1962

Soccer Head Has Experience
As Both Player and Coach

LHS Booters
Dump Textile;
Meet E-Town

Gridders Meet Shippensburg
In Homecoming Clash

by
was more t h a n once during the
A steamed-up soccer team will
Monte Shepler
game when D e n n y D u t t r y found
take t o t h e field against ElizaIt's t o u g h to lose the close himself double-teamed and once
Knowledge plus
experience
b e t h t o w n S a t u r d a y o n the ones, and Saturday's game was even triple-teamed.
As far as
equals success. In a world of
d o w n s t a t e rival's field.
no exception. Clarion came out Clarion was concerned, D u t t r y
technology and formulas that we
C o n s t a n t l y one of the powers on top of a h a r d - f o u g h t game was the only receiver on t h e
live in today, this is the best way
in the state and also among small 14-9. T h e loss just about ends team and it looked t h a t w a y t o
to describe George Lawther, o u r
college powers, Elizabethtown all hope for a Lock H a v e n con- others, too. If the gridders are
new varsity soccer coach w h o
will again field a strong and ex- ference champion team this year. going to have a good season this
has an avid interest in soccer —
perienced team.
Both teams' defenses looked year they will have t o come up
an interest t h a t cannot be conLooking for a victory over exceptionally good in t h e first w i t h a passing attack this weekcealed.
Susquehanna last Wednesday the half. Clarion held the Eagles to end.
A l t h o u g h this versatile infootmen hope t o make their three first downs while we in
A great deal of credit m u s t be
dividual is one of the newest
record 3-2 by Saturday night.
t u r n held t h e m t o five. It am- given to Bossert, E r d m a n , Keemembers in the D e p a r t m e n t of
W i t h only one victory in their ounted t o t a k i n g the ball for nan, Riesh and Peterson. PlayH e a l t h and Physical Education,
minds against Philadelphia T e x - three downs and p u n t i n g for the ing b o t h ways is no picnic and
Lock H a v e n State is n o stranger
tile a week ago, the booters whole first half.
it showed on t h e field. N o m a t to h i m . Coach L a w t h e r was a
looked like a m u c h different
ter how big or tough you are,
Penn State freshman at Lock
A
t
t
h
e
beginning
of
t
h
e
secSince 1959, he has been at t h e team t h a n in the previous t w o
you m u s t have a breather once in
Haven.
ond
half,
Clarion
came
u
p
with
University of Maryland w o r k i n g losses as they dumped the Texa couple of key plays which p u t a while if you wish t o remain
A graduate of Penn State, I on a P h D . W h i l e at Maryland
tilers 5-3.
t h e m in scoring position on the effective.
he coached t h e freshman soccer
Determination
and
hustle five yard line. A short pass to
Saturday is H o m e c o m i n g and
team and belonged to the Disproved t o our Eagles t h a t they one of Clarion's halfbacks p u t t h a t means " S h i p " will be here.
t r i c t of Columbia Soccer Refcould come up w i t h a winner. t h e m o u t in front 7-0.
Lock If t h e team can get t h a t passing
eree's Association.
A f t e r only t w o minutes had H a v e n took n o time t o even the a t t a c k moving and a break for
I n addition t o coaching soccer passed in the first quarter Ed score . A good kick off r e t u r n t h a t forward wall, Shippenson
campus. Coach
L a w t h e r Beaver scored his first of t w o and a 4 1 - y a r d run by D i c k Milb u r g is going t o be in for a
teaches tests and measurements, goals t o start the five goal par- ler p u t t h e Eagles on t h e onet o u g h afternoon.
physiology of exercise, and some ade. T w o more goals by Gary yard stripe.
Clarion held for
of the a c t i v i t y classes in the O r w i g and Beaver again before three d o w n s , b u t o n the f o u r t h
department.
the halftime whistle left the Lou Mascaro went over for the
T a l k i n g over the situation at Bald Eagles with a c o m m a n d i n g score. Ken Bumgarner split the
uprights and made the score 7-7.
Lock H a v e n , C o a c h Lawther is 3-0 lead.
Early in the f o u r t h quarter
enthusiastic about the friendly
A gallant comeback b y the
surroundings of faculty and stu- T e i t i l e R a m s just wasn't enough Miller dropped back to p u n t in
As this edition went t o press,
his o w n end zone, b u t t w o Clardents. D u e to his short time on although they outscored our
ion players broke t h r o u g h the the women's hockey team was
campus ,he felt it would be u n - Eagles 3-2 in the second half. A
forward wall — one blocked the b a t t l i n g Bloomsburg on McColfair to compare past and present third q u a r t e r score by D o n Leese
p u n t and another fell on t h e ball l u m Field, t r y i n g for its third
performances of the athletics, left the score 4-0 before the
for a t o u c h d o w n . Again Lock win of the season.
b u t he is impressed w i t h the R a m s could come up w i t h a
H a v e n c a m e back, driving all
U p u n t i l last week, the team
good
foot.
After
the
Rams
athlete's determination t o w o r k
the
w
a
y
t
o
Clarion's
one-yard
beat
t h e Keystone Club 3-1 and
GEORGE LAWTHER
scored. Bill Johnston added the
hard on their skills.
line before losing the ball on the Blue Ridge C l u b 4-0.
fifth score one m i n u t e before
downs.
T h e fiirst half of the Keystone
the t h i r d quarter ended. Phila
delphia's t w o remaining scores
Clarion's
quarterback
r a n game ended in a scoreless tie, due
made the final score 5-3. T h e out the clock and then took the to t h e fine defensive play of both
loser's record is now 0-2, having ball i n t o t h e end zone for a goalies. Keystone scored a goal
ben defeated by N A I A cham safety for t h e Eagles so t h a t early in the second half and a
pion's H o w a r d University of there would be n o chance to few minutes later Shirley O l t ,
Washington, D.C.
block their p u n t .
There was left w i n g for L H S C , tied the
sports editor
n o time for a series of plays and score. Giny Blake, left inner,
Textile (Philadelphia College
the gridders tasted defeat for the scored another point and just a
A good athlete never brags N o n e of these facts were made of , Textiles and Sciences) is second t i m e this season.
few seconds before the final
about winning or complains up by this reporter or b y any highly representative of having
whistle, Phoebe Williams, freshJoe
Coldren,
defensive
safety,
and makes excuses for losing. biased bystander. Secondly, this players from South America, the
said after t h e game: " I feel the m a n center forward, made the
reporter never said in t h a t col- Middle East and the United
It is all part of the game.
team played a very good game. final score 3 - 1 . This was Lock
u m n t h a t he t h o u g h t we had a States.
—•—
W
e had a couple bad breaks t h a t H a v e n ' s first v i c t o r y over KeyT h e only Eagle in the front
O u r soccer team's record is poor football team. O n t h e conh u r t us. I think we will re- stone since the t w o teams began
very misleading and in no way t r a r y , at one t i m e we t h o u g h t line w h o d i d n ' t score was fresh- t u r n t o Bloomsburg f o r m by their competition.
Ken
indicates the caliber of team we we would have t h e best team in man Ken Van Demark.
Saturday's g a m e . "
I n t h e Blue Ridge game, t h e
have this season.
This year's the conference. This is past his- played an exceptional game, aidIt seemed t o m a n y people t h a t Eaglettes led 3-0 at half time
tory.
T
h
u
s
,
this
column
will
ing
w
i
t
h
three
well-placed
assists.
squad is one of the most impreso u r passing attack is a little less on one goal by Williams and
sive we have seen and it keeps continue to s t a t e the by-lines's
Kay
t h a n adequate for the league in t w o b y N a n c y Springs.
improving with each game. I t views, often times using reliable
which w e play. I t is easy to Charles scored the f o u r t h goal
facts
and
information
as
a
basis.
dropped its first t w o games b y
WESTERN SECTION
defense a t e a m t h a t only sends and last goal shortly after the
close scores, 3 - 1 , 2 - 1 .
t w o players o u t for passes. There second half started.
OF SCC
Anyone who saw these games
W
L
knows our team has potential
SPORT SHOTS:
and the outcome c o u l d have
Slippery Rock _. 2
0 ;:
As we saw Saturday night the
been reversed very easily. T h e
California
1
team works good as a unit and band is one of the most imA m a r a t h o n between freshmen, sophomores, juniors and
;! C l a r i o n
1
proved and impressive organizahas m u c h spirit.
seniors has been added to this year's H o m e c o m i n g events. Begin1
1
ning at 3 p . m . Sunday, t h e m a r a t h o n will consist of races in the
Fresh from v i c t o r y last Satur- tion on campus. T h e y not only <; I n d i a n a
have
a
new
look,
b
u
t
also
a
new
o
Shippensburg
1
1
form of s w i m m i n g , r u n n i n g and other antics.
day, the team will be in Elizab e t h t o w n this weekend. E - t o w n sound. All arrows point up as t LOCK HAVEN
0
E a c h class will be represented b y 21 students who will carry
2
has one of the t o p teams in the far as this g r o u p is concerned
the class colors w i t h them t h r o u g h o u t the m a r a t h o n . T h e winning
Edinboro .
0
2
c o u n t r y , b u t they will have a . . . O l d faces seen at the game
class will be awarded the funds received at a hob nob which this
Conference games only
rough time w i t h Coach Law- were those of Coach Chauncey
w i n n i n g class will sponsor next weekend . A n y student interested
ther's charges because the Bald Morehouse and Chief " C u r l y "
in representing his class, c o n t a c t Barbara Friel or Joan Kochick.
Coran . . . W h a t should be the
Eagles are determined to win.
best game in t h e Western section
of the S C C conference this seaIt is not the purpose of this son will take place Saturday as
column to make enemies or ar- Slippery Rock meets California.
guments, b u t after the tongue SR was ranked eighth nationally
Iowa
W. Va.
Baylor
Mi» St.
Last
Penn State
lashing this writer and his col- in the first A P small college poll G a m e s o f t h e
vs.
vs.
vs.
Week
vs.
vs.
Week's
Overall
u m n took from various football . . . Bill Engle, w h o played the
Indiana
Pitt
Army
Tulane
Arkansas
Percentage
Percentage
interests after last week's article outfield for Indiana SC last sumKeenan
Tulane
Pitt
Iowa
Arkansas
.800
Penn State
.800
we m u s t make mention of vari- mer, signed a bonus c o n t r a c t
ous things said in the column. w i t h t h e Los Angeles Angels . . .
Iowa
Duttry
Tulane
Pitt
Arkansas
.600
Army
-800
First, t h e basic facts were taken Babe R u t h has the best b a t t i n g
Miss St.
Pitt
Iowa
Baylor
Stroble
Penn State
.600
.700
He
from a press release by Merle average in a world series.
Pitt
Iowa
Daley
Tulane
Arkansas
Agnells, publicity director for hit .62 5 in a four-game sweep
Penn State
.600
.700
the Pennsylvania State College by the Yanks in 1928 . . . Coach
Tulane
Pitt
Iowa
Baylor
H
a
c
k
e
r
Army
.400
.600
A t h l e t i c Conference, and t w o Jack's record in football over
Tulane
Pitt
Iowa
Baylor
Lawther
Penn State
.600
.600
unbiased newspaper a r t i c l e s . 17 years is 8 3 - 5 4 - 7 .
by
John DiNunzio

played three years of varsity
soccer, basketball and tennis
which was just the beginning of
his experience in athletics. A f t e r
college he entered the United
States Air Force where he served
as player-coach of the Sampson
Air Force Base squad for four
years. D u r i n g the same period,
he was a member of a semi-pro
soccer club in Rochester, N . Y .
In 195 5, L a w t h e r returned t o
Penn States for a masters degree.
D u r i n g the years 1955-59, he
t a u g h t at Lycorfting College and
coached soccer, basketball and
tenms.

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