I ' H I M . V M U S I C , . . pg, 2
.MOKTH H A L l

pg. 3

HlBl.E LIT

pg. 4

T O P P E R F O R M E R S . pg. 5

E AGLE EYE
^^_J^C

SPORTS

pg. 6

TRACK

pg, 7

. \ E W F A C U L T Y . . pg. 8
R E S I G N A T I O N S . pg. 8

LOCK HAVEN ST.\TE COLLEGE

LH Offers Course,
Theatre Workshop
Time spent at Lock H a v e n
State College this s u m m e r promises to be a n y t h i n g but dull.
Besides the regular s u m m e r
school sessions a n d the U p w a r d
B o u n d project, a special activity
h a s been initiated. This is a practical summer theatre w o r k s h o p
in conjunction with MUlbrook
Playhouse, Lock H a v e n is one of
the few colleges to offer such a
program.
According to information prov i d e d by Dr, Marcus Konick,
two six-week sessions wUl be offered, from June 5 to J u l y 14,
a n d from July 17 to August 2 5 .
E a c h of the two sessions will
c a r r y six semester h o u r s of credU. Costs wUl be the u s u a l college
rate of $ 1 2 . 5 0 per semester h o u r
for instate students. L o d g i n g is
a v a U a b l e in the college dormitories for $ 1 0 2 per six-week session. Meals for those w o r k i n g at
the Playhouse wUl be $ 1 1 1 . 4 0
per six-week session.
Because this p r o g r a m is being
offered for the first time at Lock
H a v e n State, enrollment h a s
been set at twenty students. Students m a y enroU for either o r
b o t h sessions b y a p p l y i n g to the
Director of the Division of Humanities, Dr. Marcus Konick,
R a u b 302 n o later t h a n J u n e 1.
T h e training, experience, a n d
other qualifications wUl be determined b y a p e r s o n a l interview.
T h e w o r k s h o p wUl provide
b o t h classes a n d active participation in summer theatre performances a n d production. The experiences will include all a r e a s of
the theatre—direction, acting,
scenery design a n d construction,
Ughting, costuming, m a k e - u p ,
a n d little theatre m a n a g e m e n t
a n d maintenance.
Both formal a n d hiformal classes wUl be conducted. Students
wUl work six d a y s a week, from
10 a m to 11 p m in a b r o a d
v a r i e t y of activUles u n d e r the direction a n d instruction of Mrs.

Hazel F e r g u s o n a n d Mr. N a t h a n
Garner, m e m b e r s of the Lock
H a v e n State College T h e a t r e Department. " N a t e " a n d " F e r g y " ,
well-known o n o u r c a m p u s , h a v e
h a d extensive theatrical experience a n d this s u m m e r wUl be
attached to the Playhouse staff.
In addition, lectures wUl be
presented b y m e m b e r s of the
P l a y h o u s e c o m p a n y a n d Dr.
l<"rank Davidson, m a n a g i n g director, who h a s t a u g h t theatre at
the City College of New York
for 32 y e a r s a n d m a n a g e d such
s u m m e r theatres as Bottom
L a n d i n g , N.Y., Oqunquit Colony Theatre, directed s u m m e r
stock at Cape Playhouse in Deal,
N,.),, a n d Pocono Playhouse.
MUlbrook P l a y h o u s e wUlopen
its fifth s e a s o n this s u m m e r a s
a non-profit professional summer stock theatre. It is designed
to providegntertainment for a r e a
residents a n d s u m m e r workshop students. It is staffed by a
professional cast a n d o p e r a t e d
by non-theatre residents of the
a r e a . The Playhouse is located
in MUl Hall a b o u t three mUes
west of the Lock H a v e n State
College c a m p u s .
T h e qualified students this
s u m m e r wUl h a v e the o p p o r t u n ity to take certain acting roles.
Every student will be a s s u r e d of
a p p e a r i n g in at least two p r o ductions per session.
MUlbrook P l a y h o u s e wUl present the following light p r o d u c tion d u r i n g the two college sessions: "See H o w They R u n " ,
June 27-July 2; " T h e B o y
Friend", July 4-July 9; " K i n d
L a d y " , J u l y 11-July 16; " T a k e
Her She's Mine", July 18-July
2 3 ; " D a r k of the M o o n " , July
25-July 3 0 ; " N e v e r T o o L a t e " ,
August l-August 6; "PhUadelphia Story", August 8-August
13; a n d " T h e Glass Menagerie", August 15-August 20. A
final production, " S o u t h PacUic", wUl be presented from August 22 t h r o u g h September 4.

A X A ' s A n n u a l Car Rally
Highlighted b y 'Gimmicks'
L a m b d a Chi Alpha sponsored its Second A n n u a l Car Rallythis past S u n d a y , a n d the brothers termed the event a " h u g e
success,"
T h e race was a gimmick rally
r u n in 5 separate legs, covering
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 114 mUes. The
drivers traveled as far as HligesvUle, w e a v i n g t h r o u g h the back
streets of Williamsport a n d its
s u r r o u n d i n g towns.

Boston U. Prof Talks at
Special Ed. Conference
T w o h u n d r e d fifty Special Education a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , teachers a n d students attended the
Special Education Conference at
Lock H a v e n State College on
S a t u r d a y , AprU 2 2 , 1967.
The first general session featured a talk, " T h e Role of the
Social Worker in the Public
S c h o o l s " by .Miss Virginia Lang
of IJIair County.
Six section meetings were held.
Materials lor use in special ed-

'Cradle Song' Succeeded
As ' Deeply Touching' Play
T h e " C r a d l e .Song," presented
AprU 27, 2 8 , 2 9 by the College
Players, was a d r a m a of high
spiritual intensity, reUgious in
concept, a n d certainly a perfect
e x a m p l e of "static d r a m a . " Almost nothing h a p p e n e d in a n y
d r a m a t i c .sense in the " C r a d l e
S o n g , " yet its conventional atm o s p h e r e was so strong, its characters clearly d r a w n , that it created a world of its own, tender,
innocent, a n d deeply touching.
T h e College Players, directed
by Dr, Robert McCormick a n d
assisted by Friiiiccs Peter, a resident actress Ironi . \ e w York
City, and two m e m b e r s of the
faculty, K a \ e a fresh .md interesting inlerpretiitlon.
Mrs. lla/ei Ha\ Kt'rKu.sonwas

the life of the show in her role
as the stern a n d p r u d i s h vicaress.
F r a n c e s Peter, p l a y i n g Sister
J o h a n n a of the Cross, g a v e a
very touching a n d sensitive performance,
Cheryl,Van Haelst's p o r t r a y a l
of the devUish a n d flighty Sister
Marcella was excellent. Her performance a d d e d h u m o r a n d
w a r m t h to the play.
Steve Waltz, one of the three
male cast members, did a fine
j o b as Ihe r o m a n t i c lover Antonio.
Ann Passuello played Teresa,
the y o u n g girl reared by the
Dominican Sisters, Her performances at times seemed too flighty
to be those of an 18 year o l d
girl who was about to be m a r ried.

" ( i i m m i c k s " p r o v i d e d the various high-lights of the race. The
e n t o u r a g e stopped at the MontoursvUle Airport to pick up Avis Rent-u-Car "We Try H a r d e r "
buttons in any of the several
different l a n g u a g e s . Also the
close watch of signs a n d the
counting of bridges provided entertainment for the racers.
The winners were Dave B r o o k s
a n d Powell Markey of Lycom-

Dianne K a r g a s w a s a very eitective cnaracterization ot Sister
Inez. Her characterization in the
second act was superb.
Others of the cast were Michael
\'uccola a s the poet; Becky Rierotti as Sister S a g r a r i o ; Shari
Underkoffier QS Sister T o r n e r a ;
K a t h y J a c o b s a s Sister Maria
Jesus; S a n d r a Barber and Susan
Keefer a s m o n i t o r s ; Lawrence
Lebin as the doctor; Mrs. Arlene K o o n s as the prioress; and
Pat Swarr as the Mistress of
Novices.
T h e performance was
played a n d each character
uniquely individual.
'I'hc blue-speckled setting
very h a n d s o m e a n d yet so
ple. Technical design for the
w a s excellent.

well
was
was
simplay

ucation classes were demonstrated. G r a d u a t e students from The
Pennsylvania State University
reported on the National CFC"
Convention. The conference was
s p o n s o r e d by the Special Education Department at Lock Haven
.State College in cooperation with
the CouncU for Exceptional Children, Area III, a n d Area .I Curriculum Center, Lock Haven
Stale College special education
students iilso participated.
The lunclieon speaker was Dr.
Burton Blatt, C h a i r m a n of Special lOducation IX'partment at
B()stt)n University. His topic,
"What 1 Have Learned About
the Disordered a n d Their Teacher, " emphasized the need for a
b r o a d outlook for all who work
with the retarded. The teacher
is a key person in education
intelligence, so the mentally ret a r d e d can become useful a n d
contributing m e m b e r s of society.
I'lie afternoon meeting wa.^ a
|)resentation on the new Kducalion Research Information Center by Dr. William Curriker.
Cliairnian of Ihe Special Kducation Depai'lnienlal Pennsylvania
State University.
Dr. Mary Alice Sinith, Director
of Special Kducation, presideil
at the m o r n i n g a n d lunclieon
meeting. Dr. Irene Rvi.'^sell, Dean
1)1' Teacher Kducation, presided
at Ihe allei-noon meeting. Special
Kducation students at Lock Haven Slate t'ulk'ge acted as hosts
and hostesses.

ing College, driving a Sunbeam,
Second place was c a p t u r e d by
Kd A d a m s a n d Kd (iallup in
a V. W. a n d third place was won
by Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Poal
of Beech Creek in a n .XKK.
The success of the raUy, which
will be a semester affair, was due
largely to the long h o u r s ofwork
by the b r o t h e r s a n d especiaUy
the pledges.
Herm H a g e r , will be rallym aster for the next event, a n d the
brothers expressed the hope that
the event wUl continue to be a
success d u e to the co-operation
of c a m p u s organizations, Greek
or otherwise.

LHSC Students
Attend 19th Annual
PSEA Convention
" E d u c a t i o n : Our Investment
in F r e e d o m " was the theme of
the .Student PSEA Convention
held at the Holiday Inn Town
in H a r r i s b u r g on April 28-29,
1967. T h i s convention was the
19Ui a n n u a l Student PSEA Convention held at the H a r r i s b u r g
Holiday Inn Town. Responsible
for the p r e p a r a t i o n of this convention were state officers, Student PSEA executive councU, the
state committee and PSEA headq u a r t e r s staff.
Representing L H S C at this
convention were Lee A n n Younger, Judith A b r a m s , Ralph Kaufm a n a n d a d v i s o r , Mrs. Willetta
Jack. A variety of activities fUl
the schedule, which w a s all d a y
F r i d a y untU S a t u r d a y , 1:30pm.
The G o v e r n o r of the c o m m o n wealth was scheduled to deliver
the keynote at the o p e n i n g session. During the week-end there
were to be general sessions with
speakers, a banquet, a n d a luncheon. After the general sessions
delegates were to meet in study
g r o u p s . L e a d e r s in education
consulted with each g r o u p a n d
guided the g r o u p s ' discussions
a b o u t the r e a l m of freedoms " t o
See C O N V E N T I O N
Pg. 5

I
I
I
I

It's Greek To Me!
I

J
DELTA ZETA
Ten outstanding Delta Zeta
pledges were formally initiated
into the bonds of sisterhood on
Sunday, AprU 9, at 2 pm, at
the Fallon Hotel. Initiation was
followed by a luncheon in Woolridge Rec. The new sisters are
Sue Critty, Vickey Dove-spike,
Karen Drewery, Cindy Heckman, Cheri Keen, Mary Jane
Mannherz, Gigi Meyers, Marsha
Packer, Lymm Spadafore, and
Dixie Sidney. Karen Drewery
received the outstanding pledge
paddle; Marsha Packer, the
scholarship award; Cindy Heckman, outstanding pledge notebook; and Sue CrUly, the most
pledge points.
Election of officers was recently held. Our congratulations go
to president, Becky DUl; 1st vicepresident. Candy Probst; 2nd
vice-president, Jeanne Enrietti;
corresponding secretary, Cheryl
Cunningham; recording secretary, Nancy McCracken; treasurer, Gretchen Evangelists; historian, Margis Robb; and parliamentarian, Cheri Keen. The
chairmen of the various committees were also appointed.
Eleven sisters and financial
advisor Mrs. Ralph Kuhn attended the Delta Zeta state convention at Bedford, Penna,, on
AprU 15 and 16.
The sisters of Delta Zeta would
like to thank all those who contributed to the Mike Snyder fund
on Friday, AprU 29. The drive
proved to be successful when the
sisters collected $100. Connie
Eisenhower headed the drive.
Several sisters have recently
been pinned: Barb Fould to
Steve Remsnyder; Beckee Klar

to Mike Gram; Cheryl Cunningham to ChuckJeswUkawski; and
Vickie Doverspike to Art Kennedy. The sisters congratulate
Gretchen Focht on her engagement to Rick Holland.
In the near future, the sisters
of Delta Zeta and the brothers
of Tau Kappa EpsUon wUl hold
a joint Softball game. The proceeds wUI go to the Mike Snyder fund.
The Delta Zeta sisters are looking forward to the final event of
the year—Senior sendoffatcamp
Hate-to-leave-it am May 13.

by Richard Thompson
1. Who buUt Mexico's first baUbearing factory?
2. When was the first U.S. balloon flight?
3. How many Gypsies are there
in Poland?
4. What is the hourly wage of
the average Greek factory
worker?
5. What company is supplying
the chassis for milktrucks in
ThaUand?
6. Wh'ere was the first cable
street raUway opened?
7. How many farms are there
in Iowa?
8. What brand fan belts were
standard equipment on the
1937 Cord?
9. Who was recently named
president of Soviet Lithuania?
10. In what year was a society
formed to promote the use of
wheels?
Ans. on Pg. 7

STUDENT IN THE
SPOTLIGHT
Mary Stidd
"College is just what you make
it" says a well known girl on
campus who likes LHSC. Mary
Stidd, a junior English major
prefers being a person atasmaU
school like Lock Haven ttian
being a number at a large college. Mary says also that "Sorority has played a very important part in my college life and
I think it has a lot to offer any
girl," Mary joined Alpha Sigma
Tau in her freshman year and
feels sororities are Important to
making one feel a part of the
campus.
Mary has also been active in
clubs and organizations on cam-

LUBELLE'S
Music
Scene

119 East Main StrMt

For Popular Priced,
Nationally Advertised,
Wearing Apparel

Compliments

of

KELLER
and

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

^^^^^^ cAnytime...
butnotjust
for any man!

T-Q

Caprio's
The College Man's
BARBER SHOP
26 Bellefonte Av. 748-2787

1

by Barry Stott
It looks like Jerry Blavat has
finally made the big time. For
those of you who are not familiar with Jerry, he is a rock and
roU disc-jocky at a smaU radio
station in Philadelphia, and he
also has his own "bandstand"
type television show in Philly.
Jerry Blavat is an unusual person, to say the least, and he is
either loved or detested by the
kids in Philly. I wUl reserve my
comment on Jerry Blavat.
Anyway, Triangle Broadcasting of Philadelphia is trying to
propel Jerry into a national celebrity, and according to his preview show in New York, they are
doing a fine job. Blavat proved
to be a big hit on his preview
show, along with such artists as
Aretha Franklin, the Vagrants,
and the Isley Brothers. Blavat
was energetic, talked freely, and
was moving ai-ound constanUy
in some sort ot a dance.
The Blavat show was aimed
at entertainment and not just a
lip-syncing record show where
the act pantomimes their record.
Evident aUy it was a big success
because Triangle TV stations
across the country wiU be carrying the show weekly.
If you haven't seen Jerry Blavat before, I would suggest that
you view his show ifit is possible.
One thing for sure, it wiU be quite
an experience, if Blavat's style
on network television is the same
as his Philly style.

A^)^Q^)6Qs)^Q^)^'S^xsQ^i^^S^)6^
o:

0 Dear Coeds:

During the past few weeks Luria's have had
many requests from college girls for extended
charge accounts. In other words many girls who
0 will be working this summer would like to pur- 0
chase their apparel now at Luria's and pay for
it during July and August when they are work. 0 ing. You too may do this if you make arrange- 0
ments with Luria's credit department. Enjoy the
coming months with fashions from your favorite
store.
0
0
The Staff at

TOP 10 RECORDS-10 YEARS
AGO
1. ALL SHOOK UP
Elvis
Presley
2. LITTLE DARLIN'
Diamonds
3. ROUND AND ROUND
Perry Como
4. PARTY DOLL
Buddy
Knox
5. COME GO WITH ME...Del
Vikings
6. GONE
FerUn Husky
7. WHY, BABY, WHY...Pat
Boone
8. BUTTERFLY
Andy
WiUiams
9. I'M WALKIN
Fats
Domino
10. BUTTERFLY
Charlie
Gracie
TOP 10 RECORDS-5 YEARS
• AGO
1. GOOD LUCK CHARM
Elvis Presley
2. JOHNNY ANGEL...Shelley
Fabares
3. MASHED POTATO TIME
Dee Dee Sharp
4. SLOW TWISTIN...Chubby
Checker
5. YOUNG WORLD
Rick
Nelson
6. SOLDIER BOY
Shirells
7. LOVER, PLEASE..,Clyde
McPhatter
8. LOVE LETTER
Ketty
Lester
9. SHOUT.. Joey Dee and Uie
StarUters
10. S T R A N G E R O N T H E
SHORE...Mr. Acker BUk
STOTT'S PICK HIT OF THE
WEEK
FLASHBACK...the Spokesmen
This record could really jump
to the top of record surveys
across the country, UitsdistribuUon is good. This record has a
tremendous beat, is licely, and
seems to have all the qualities
of a hit record. The Spokesmen
have not had a hit record (wiUi
Uie exception of the PhUadelphia

During the summer Mary can
be found working as a lifeguard
and swimming instructor in
Huntington, Pa. Water skUng,
coUecting albums, writing poetry, and raising Siamese cats
are some of her other interests.
When ask her pet peeve, she
replied, "The secondary block
should be in one semester because you can't do a good job
on the block and subjects in
your major at the same time."
Mary says she likes to travel
and plans to join the Peace Corp
or do some overseas teaching
before taking graduate work.

Mary Stidd, an active
LHSC stiident, plans to join
the Peace Corps or to teach
overseas after graduation.
area) since "Dawn of Correction" because of poor distribution by the record distributors.
This time they have switched
record companies and this time
they might go big with "Flashback," and it couldn't happen to
a nicer group of guys.
HOT RECORDS TO WATCH
1. IVY, rVY
the Lefte Bank
2. SIX O'CLOCK
Uie Lovin
Spoonful
3. MIRAGE
."Tommy James
and the ShondeUs
4. LOVE ME FOREVER
Roger WUUams

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(UU7fUnJi^'34

pus. She is a member ofthe English club. Kappa Delta Pi, and
was president of the Panhellenic
CouncU last year. A member
of the college players, she played a major role in "Skin of your
Teeth" and has been busy since
in other roles and in making
costumes. She was asked to become a member of Alpha Phi
Omega, the National dramatic
Fraternity, last fall and, during
her sophomore year, was a representative of her sorority in the
Miss Tiadaughton Pageant.

• Ivory Pins
• Silver W a r e

FRED J. E i S E M A N N
jQ). ,o^

-,0^

-,0-

oO„

E. Main St. — Lock Haven
^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ' ^ i ^ N i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '

Faculty Portrait;

North Hall Keeps 2 Women Busy

Mrs. Virginia Ehah

Likes Lock Haven, M f S . L u c i l l e K f O p e
Surrounding Area • /
< PN ii'
The only red-head on the Lock
Haven State College faculty is
Mrs. Virginia Ehah, who teaches developmental psychology.
Mrs, Ehah received her B. A.
and M. A. in psychology from
BuckneU University. She was
a member of the Lycoming College faculty for four years, and
spent sue years teaching at Bucknell before coming to Lock Haven.
When asked why she decided
to teach here, Mrs. Ehalt replied, " 1 thought I would enjoy
teaching at a smaU coUege, and
I do enjoy it, I also Uke the
area."
" I think that the educational
standards at Lock Haven State
are fairly high," she added.
In addition to her job at the
college, Mrs. Ehalt also works
as a staff psychologist at the
Family and Children's service
at WUliamsport.
Mrs, Ehalt has also done graduate work at the Pennsylvania
State University.
Activities which she particularly enjoys are reading, swimming
and boating.

Developmental psychology
professor, Mrs. Virginia
Ehalt, enjoys teaching at
a small college.
LOCK HAVEN
TRAVEL SERVICE
•
•
f

Airline Reservations
Ticketing
SPECIAL STUDENT
RATES

4

209 E. Main Street
Phone 748-6711

Known as Doll

The attractive lady with the
pleasant voice behind the reception desk in North HaU is
Mrs. LucUle Krape, the dormitory hostess. The studentswhom
she serves speak of her as "that
doll" and "that wonderful woman."
Mrs. Krape has a few glowing
adjectives of her own when she
speaks of the Lock Haven
student body. Her pet peeve is
''people who say how bad the students are. I want to say how
good they are."
When speaking of student
morals, Mrs. Krape is quick to
say, " o n this campus they are
very high." She compares this
campus with those of the large
universities and concludes that
LHSC students have high standards.
In duscussing the co-ed faculties of North HaU, Mrs. Krape
terms the situation as "great,"
She says, " I enjoy working with
both the young men and the
young ladies. Having both a boy
and two girls, I am well-adjusted
to both."
With a hint of motherly pride
in her soft voice, Mrs. Krape
talks of her chUdren. Her son,
a graduate of West Point, is
presenUy stationed in Korea.
Her elder daughter is a radiologist in Williamstown, Massachusetts, working for 9 specialists, and her younger daughter,
Tanya, is attending Temple University.
She is obviously happy with
her work. She says the students
are "coof)erative and helpful,"
and that in NorUi Hall "Uie
problems are for both the boys
and the girls. The rules and
regulations must apply to both
and there must be a give and
take."
"I understand," she says,
"that the ones who came to live
in North HaU had their choice
of dormitories and know that
these things would exist." She is
pleased with the maturity of the
students in adjusting to the coed facilities.
Because she worked in a famUy store, she has always met the
public. She has worked on the
Red Cross board, as a Grey
Lady at the Lock Haven hospital, and has served as vicechairman of the Clinton County
RepubUcan committee.
Before accepting her present
position, Mrs. Krape took a
course in sociology at Lycoming
College to further prepare herself.
Mrs. Krape has been working
at North Hall since it opened.

Mrs. Krape says she enjoys
working with everyone at North
HaU, including the GSA men
and the contractors, "finding out
what makes this buUding tick esp>eciaUy the elevator."
She says that she is waiting
untU all the "inside things are
ironed out," and then, "the landscaping and outside things wUl
naturally foUow."
Mrs.
Krape further states:
"One thing I have learned is
that patience is a virtue. This I
want to pass on to the students."

Mrs. Lucille Krape, North
Hall dormitory hostess,
thinks LHSC student morals are high.

Support the

MIKE SNYDER
FUND

Why np not wire her flowers?

of

*i#W

KELLER
and

She finds everyone on campus
wUling to help her. "All the
housemothers have been very
kind," she states. "The work is
not difficult." Everyone tries to
help ease her big responsibility
in any way possible.
"The little things mean a lot
to a person," Mrs. Griffin declares. The ghls' concern especially makes her feel needed.
On the mother - daughter d a y
the girls presented her wiUi a
corsage. " I was so proud of the
corsage. Nooneknows-whatwas
in my heart that d a y , "
She's orUy been here since
March 12th and already she
says, " I hope I'U come back next
year."

Have any news tips?
Call the Eagle Eye
748-5531

Help a Sick Friend Get Well!

Love Mom ?

24 E. Main St.

Mrs. Ethel Griffin, housemother for North Hall,
comments on the courteous
boys on campus.

A Former LHSC Student

MATURE DRIVERS
seldom have accidents!

year. After the sisters gave up
the house, she returned to the sUk
mill in Lock Haven where she
had previously been employed.
Mrs. Griffin says it wa.-: quite
a change to be respoi.jtci^' for
151 girls instead of 12. But she
enjoys the enthusiasm of younger people, so she is glad to increase her famUy.
The presence of men in the
same dorm doesn't bother her.
"The boys act very gentlemanly
towards me," she states. "They
do anything I ask them t o . "
She finds the girls quiet and
considerate. "They're all very
courteous to me," she says. This
atmosphere of good wUl could be
due to the bubbley personality of
the housemother. She stays at the
desk untU aU "her girls" have
signed in. She cares of them if
they become UI. She visits them
daily. "My door is open to all of
them," she says. This may bethe
reason so many girls go in and
out of room 309,
Mrs. Griffin is a very easy person to get along with. Yet, she
does have one pet peeve-coke
bottles left in the bathroom.
WhUe she enjoys her work, she
does wish she had a private bath,
adding that it's nice to have privacy once in awhUe. She also b>elieves in privacy for the students
and their dates.

The woman who opened the
door looked just like anyone's
mother. In fact she is a mother
- a very special kind. She is
Mrs. Ethel Griffin, the housemother of North HaU.
"I enjoy the girls," says
Mrs. Griffin. "I've been around
younger people," she adds. Her
son used to bring the gang over
to his house, so she's accustomed
to the noise and vigor of youth.
Before taking her present
position, Mrs. Griffin served as
Sigma Kappa housemother last

HELP

Compliments

KICKER BROTHERS

Mrs. Griffin Termed
Special Mother'

''?•>

JERRY'S

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HIp-hugging, tapered fust r i g h t . . . the
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phone
748-8028
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Inseams 28-34

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Bible Lit. Course Is
Now 0 Necessity
i^cTLJDC-o
MEMBER

CDITOR-IN-CHIEr—STEVE SENTE
MANAGING EDITOR-RON SMITH

'"^"^^

rocuify Advisors—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE, MR. WILLARD

LANKFORD

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor
Co-Feature Ed.tors
Co-Sports Editors

Jan Nader
Jackie Enlow-Prudy Kio
Chris Bower-Rich

Gingerich

Assistant Sports

Cherilyn

Secretary

Poulette Homon

Advertistng Managers
Ctrculction Manoocr
Business Manager
Photographers

Holder

Laurel Honey, Paul Wilson
Cindy Rebon, Karen Renninger
Robert Remick
Ken Edwords, Steve Tweed

STAFF THIS WEEK
Lynn TasscMi, Laurel Honey, Bonnie McKernan, Fred Lingle. Lou
Resofsky, Rch Thompson, Morty Farabaugh,, Cindy Leiby, Linda Von
Slander, Mike Packer, Edccn Lagosky.
THE EAGLE EYE is published twenty-seven times during the school yeor by
students of Lock Haven State College, Pa, All op n.ons expressed by columnists
and feature wr.ters mclud.ng Letters-to-the Editor and not necessarily those
of th.s publ cat on but those of the mdvidual. Contr,but.ons and criticisms
may be subm ttcd to: Editor. Box 296, LHSC and are welcome from all reoders. T h s pubLcot.on is a member of the Associated Collegiate Presi^ and it
student financed.

Public high schools throughout
Pennsylvania have added areas of
Bible Literatiu-e in their regular
course sequence for English literature since the recent Supreme
Court ban on Bible reading in public schools. Yet, so far, many colleges, including Lock Haven State,
which prepare secondary school
teachers, are not offering any
courses in the Bible as Uterature.
As has happened in the past few
years, and still is happening now,
teachers are called upon to teach
the literature of the Bible while they
have no professional training in
this area as such - their only preparation that which they attained
through their personal reading of
the Bible.

Besides being almost indispensible to English teachers, the
study of the Bible from the literary aspect is conducive to a wellrounded education. Such terms and
phrases as "give up the ghost,"
"apple of his eye," "rose of Sharon," and "lily of the valley,"
like to ask, "Why are there no "skin of my teeth," and "man
vending machines on the upper after his own heart" all originate
floors of North Hall?' The wo- from the Bible. In such a proposed
men who reside on these floors course, the meaning and symbolare not permitted to come down ism of such expressions, many of
to the main floor to purchase the which are almost idiomatic to the
scrumptious sundries from the English language, could be disvending machines any later than cussed and become better underone half hour after they must be in stood by the students.
the dorm at night. This regulation
Having talked with many preswould be reasonable if vending maent
English majors, in both the edchines were available to the women on the upper floors. Since ucation and liberal arts curricuvending machines are not located lums, the concensus seems to be that
on these floors, we feel that this the students would support a course
such as this. The main question
regulation is unreasonable.
concerning a Bible literature course

Cigarette, Vending Machines
Should be Installed in Dorms
If people want to smoke cigarettes, they will smoke them whether there are cigarette machines in
the dorms or not. The removal of
the cigarette machines from the
LHS dorms in 1963 did absolutely nothing in the way of reducing
cigarette consumption on the part
of the students; but it did create an
inconvenience for those students
who smoke. The detachment of the
mechanical cigarette salesmen did
other things such as causing the
dorm council's income to plummet; the councils received a commission from cigarette sales.
If the powers to be were concerned about our students acquiring
lung cancer, they should not have
permitted the installation of a cigarette machine in the student union.
Students who smoke, minors or
not, purchase unconceivable numbers of cigarettes from this machine. This statement presupposes the
existence of a law which prohibits
the purchase of cigarettes by minors. Strangely enough, there is such
a law; however, one would never
know it if one were to determine
the existance of this law by the
number of minors who purchase
cigarettes in the union. Surely, whoever put the machine there is not
so naive or guileless to believe
that minors will take heed of the
inconspicuous sign on the machine which reads "minors are prohibited to purchase from this machine," much less the notice which
is ominously printed on the side
of each package of cigarettes, and
reads "Caution: Cigarette smoking
may be hazardous to your health."
It is the opinion of the Eagle Eye
that cigarette machines should be
reinstalled in the dorms. People
who smoke are smoking now!
WhUe on the subject of vending
machines, the Eagle Eye would

Letters

dear mister editor-in-chief,
i have a most a n n o y i n g grief.
about the unethical nurses here,
who give an ace bandage to cure a sore
ear,
who p a s s out aspirins for diarrhea and
gout,
and think that an eye must first fall out
before they administer a bandage or pill,
and that those little red things can cure
every ill.
i am now dying in m y bed in the dorm;
well, i must say, at least here it is warm,
better than the athletic courses she thinks
i can take,
after all, i've only been bitten by a snake,
sincerely,
c. a. doctor
Dear Eagle Eye Kditor:
This letter is not a statement of complaint.s. Kather, it is a question a b o u t an
existing condition—Why is it such a problem to find off-campus housing?
Many upperclassmen a r c in the desperate
position of h a v i n g nowhere to live next
year. Is this t h t fault of the administration,
thf respectix (_• Deans of Men a n d Women,
or the students?
The responsibility for finding suitable
housing should not be placed entirely on
the students. Because we are required to
l i \ e (jff-tampus, p a r i of the h o u s i n g problem should be handled b y the college. Why
is there not a more systematic a p p r o a c h
to helping Ihe students locale off-campus
living a c c o m m o d a t i o n s ?

The Eagle Eye wishes to announce that it will accept
classified ads. The cost will be50(t''column-inch. All classified ads must be in The Eagle Eye office by Saturday noon
before the date of publication the next Friday.

To The
To echo the advertisement in last week's
Eagle Eye from a Penn co-ed:
Will you please m a r r y
me?—I have nowhere
to live next year.
A Sympathizer
Editor's Note:
As h a s been staled before, all letters
to the editor must be signed if they are
to be published. However, if the writer
requests that his name not be printed,

is "why are we so late in getting a
course such as this?"
STUDENTS MUST TAKE THE
INITIATIVE
Most likely, a course in Bible
literature will be introduced to Lock
Haven State in the future; it is just
a matter of time. In this case, we
would like to see the students of
our college take the initiative now
in requesting that a study program
of the literature of the Bible be incorporated into the course sequence
of LHSC.
May we suggest that all students
who are interested in a course of
this type let their feelings be known
to their professors who can in turn
contact the head of the English Department and follow the necessary
procedure to retain approval ofthe
dean of academic affairs and ofthe
college president.
May we further suggest that students, in making their requests to
their instructors, ask also that the
proposed course in Bible literature,
when introduced, be established as
ah elective open to aU students having the present English requirements, and with the prerogative of
attaining, in the near future, the
status of a required course for all
English majors.
As of now, it is up to you, the
students of Lock Haven State.
You must inform your instructors
as to your feelings on this proposed
introduction of the study of the Bible from the literary standpoint.
The offering of such a course depends upon your interest - i t is now
up to you!
Ron Smith
Managing Editor

Editor

N O names wUl be given to A N Y O N E
except by written permission of the writer himself and subsequent approval of
the editors. This has been our official
policy and will continue to be in effect
in order to protect the writer.
Editor's Note:
The Eagle Eye wishes to t h a n k Dale Eichenlaub for s u p p l y i n g " a c a d e m i c amusement." We a r e e a g e r to accept a n y student artwork of a social, a c a d e m i c or
political nature.

(2au£Miiicy tl^nud/mjtyif^

r

mm' ECHO
Question of the week: "What top name
performers would you like to see on
campus for next year's Homecoming,
Winter Weekend, and Spring Weekend'
Why?'
"The Kingston Trio, Judy Collins
the folksinger, and The Mamas and The
Papas, because these people are established; they weren't just made popular by
one record."
Leo Curry,
Sophomore: Physical Education

"I would like to see Little Anthony
and the Imperials, the Four Seasons, or
the Serendipities. I think that these different types of groups might satisfy everyone at one time or another. We should
have variety."
Dave Richer
Junior: Secondary - Social Science

"The Young Rascals, the Four Freshmen, and the Supremes. I think these
groups appeal to more people, to all different types of groups, and they should
draw more of a crowd than unknowns
would."
Pat Geesey
Freshman: Secondary - Math

"Smokey Robinson and the Miracles,
the Lettermen, Little Anthony and the Imperials, and the Supremes would be good
groups to have. Any one of these groups
would appeal to the present students and
those coming next year."
Dave Kochik
Junior: Secondary - Social Science

"Dionne Warwick, Beach Boys, and
the Lettermen. Not enough people got
psyched over the last program whereas
the majority of people will like these
groups."
Maxine Moffette
Freshman: Elementary Education

" I would like to see the Lettermen,
the Four Seasons, and the Supremes
here on campus. 1 saw the Four Seasons
once and I thought they were terrific. I
would like to see them again, and because I love to listen to these other
groups I would like to see them in person, too."
Phyllis Duckett
Sophomore: Elementary Education

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Sp. Kd Con.
which all in education are entitled." On I'Viday evening, the
"Liincaster Sing Out Group"
presented u program called "Lip
With People."
Another part of the week-end's
program was the election of state
officers. Delegates received biographies of the candidates and
made their choice from these
sources.
Saturday morning was filled
with workshops. Topics such as
human values in the classroom,
the role of teacher aides, freedom to teach, operation headstart were dealt with in these
workshops. Again key leaders
in the education field served in
the workshops as consultants.
Several proposed resolutions
were drawn with special regard
for the significance of the theme
of the 1967 Student PSEA Convention, "Education: Our Investment with Freedom." These resolutions emphasized the human
role in education and examples
set by teachers. The resolution
also commends PFTA, other
commissions and people for their
work in education.
LHSC officers for 1967-68
PSEA are: president, Ralph
Kaufman; vice-president, Marilyn Prentiss; treasurer, Dennis
Kuykendal; corresponding secretary, Mary Carol Barr; recording secretary, Jean Bowes;
SCC representative, Carol Waters.
In Cambridge, Mass., non-students like to hang around the
Harvard campus, attracted by
what one Harvard junior terms
the "tinsel and titUlation of the
academic life." One bogus student was exposed at a student
songfest: he turned out to be
the only person who knew all
the stanzas of "Fair Harvard."
Time

Let it rain; let it pour! This
year, the fashion collections are
well equipped to handle this particular climatic condition. From
the raincoats to the umbrellas,
the rainwear for this spring is
fabulously feminine, not to mention functional.
First of all, there ae some
new looks In raincoats. In Paris,
the "tent" coat is extremely popular, featuring its billowy line
(sometimes with stays to keep
them billowy.) This particular
coat is extremely functional as
rain apparel and perhaps its
title "tent," could best explain
why.

clear or shiny plastic, and this
fabric could be found composing
any of the designs.
Another popular trend this
spring is the new look in umbrellas. It used to be that any
self-respecting college student
wouldn't carry anything except
the conservative black style, but
now it is really "in" to have one
of the various kinds of "original" umbrellas which may be
made out of some wild print or
a plain pastel.

Also, relatively new on the
market is the cone-shaped coat.
This coat was really designed
to resemble an ice-cream cone
and, falling from the neck, looks
like an inverted ice-cream cone.
These raincoats involve cut-in
sleeves and sometimes wider
necklines and are much slimmer
than the "tent" coats.
Of course, still popular are
some of the "old timers," including the double-breasted military coats, sometimes with low
belts and naturally, the "spy"
coats for all those 007 fans.
However, these "old timers"
have been spruced up quite a bit
with new colors, including many
pastels, horizontal stripes and
the new prints, and they are
being made with some new
fabrics, such as puffed, ribbed, or
waffled nylon. Also, still popular
are the raincoats made out ofthe

Pro and con groups of college
students picketed the Federal
Building in St. Louis. The disheveled, beatnik types carried
signs reading: "Stop U. S. Aggression in Vietnam." The other
line of marchers held placards
supporting our government's
policy, with one sign simply saying: "It's Fun to Bathe." Reader's Digest (Jan. '66)
When Stanford University officials apologized to a male freshman for an error that assigned
him to a women's dormitory,
he stated, "I am willing to live
wherever the university wishes."
Reader's Digest (Jan. '66)
Mien an impromptu exam was
sprung by our English professor, one of my classmates wrote
a note on his paper explaining
that, rather than bluff, he would
like to confess that he had not
read the assignment. When the
exams were returned, my friend
noted that over the large red F
on his paper was a carefully
drawn halo! Reader's Digest
(Jan. "66)

Answers to Crossword Puzzle

Perhaps the most popular of
these new looks in umbrellas
is the clear plastic model. This
umbrella could be made completely of clear plastic and support a garden of tiny artificial
rosebuds on its ribs or it could be
alternately clear pleistic and
some other color which might
match a raincoat.
Yes, this year's rainwear
should be most appropriate at
Lock Haven State. It would definitely brighten up those long
dreary half-mile walks in the
rain for the commuters from
their cars to campus, and it
might even help to protect the
"professional" attire of the
"friendly" phys-ed. majors!

Geography Club
Lists 9 to Attend
State Conference
The Pennsylvania Council for
Geography Education will hold
its Fourteenth Annual Spring
Conference on April 28 and 29,
Friday and Saturday. The conference will meet in the Allenberry Inn at Boiling Springs.
Attending the meeting are Mr.
Black and eight members of
the Geography Club. The activities begin at noon on Friday
with registration and a dinner
meeting. On Saturday the activities include such lectures as
"Geography on V a c a t i o n , "
"Geographic Aspects of the Am e r i c a n Circus Industry,"
"Population—The Geographer's
Problem," and "Action In The
Classroom." Saturday afternoon, from 1:45 to 5:00 p.m.,
is devoted to two field trips.
A delegate to the conference
may choose between two fleld
trips, "Geology and Geography
of the South Mountain (Blue
Ridge) and Environs," which
will encompass the Pre-Cambrian geology of South Mountain and portions of the adjacent Triassic Lowland and Great
Valley (Cumberland Valley), or
"Changing Land Use on a
Growing Edge of Megalopolis,"
which will be an examination,
in the field, of changing land-use
patterns in agriculture, industry,
and urban areas, and an exami n a t i o n of tradition versus
change in South Cenhal Permsylvania.

C o m i n g U p In SPORTSt
May 5—Track -- Quantico Relays (Away)
May 6—Baseball — MillfersvUle
(2 games 1:30 pm
Away)
Track—Cedar Cliff Relays (Away)
Tennis—Slippery Rock
(1:30 pm Home)
May 9—Baseball^Juniata(2:00
pm Home)
Tennis — Shippensburg
(3:00 pm Away)
May 13—Baseball — Shippensburg (2 games 1:30pm
Home)
Tennis — East Stroudsburg (2:00 pm Away)
May 15—Tennis—Bloomsburg
(1:00 pm Away)

Netters Defeat Bloomsburg;
Toppled by Mountaineers
The local netmen faced a surprisingly strong team when
Bloomsburg played at our home
courts on Wednesday, April 26.
Last year we played the Huskies
on their own courts and came
very close to winning, but this
year was a different story. Daley
and Resofsky won the first set
in both of their matches but then
dropped the last two giving
Bloomsburg the match. Skip Rishel defeated Daley—7-9,6-1,6-2,
Ron Deitrich defeated Decker—

Eagles Prey of Bloom
Huskies in Season's
2nd Double Header
The Bloomsburg H u s k i e s
swept a double header from our
Eagles on Saturday afternoon at
Bloomsburg. In the double header played previously against
Bloom, we split, which gave us
our only victory for the season
thus completed. These games, as
our seven previous losses, were
characterized by bad play and
luck.
In loosing the first game, Ray
Huff threw a two hitter while
the team picked up six hits but
failed to produce the much needed runs. Bloomsburg scored in
the first inning with a single, a
sacrifice bunt moving the runner to second, and producing
the last run of the game. Both
runs were unearned, and had it
not been for bad breaks the
game would have been ours.
The second game was a
sound victory with a three hitter by Joe Walton and backed
by seven Bloomsburg runs.
However, our Eagles had men
on the bases in every inning except one as Walton walked six
batters. Bloomsburg scored in
the second by loading the bases
on two walks and a hit batsman. With the runners going,

Bloomsburg tried a squeeze
play, producing the first run of
the game. They scored again in
the fourth on two singles and a
sacrifice and in the 5th inning
put the game on ice by scoring
3 runs on a double, a single,
an error, a ball and a single.
Wes Detar came in and retired
the side.
Detar was removed for a pinch
hitter, and Jim Richard relieved,
allowing 2 runs on 3 singles,
an overthrow and 3 wild pitches.
The games were highlighted
by Ray Huffs two hitter and
Larry Brickley's 2 for 4 batting
coupled with 2 walks.
Our Eagles now stand 1-9 this
season.
First Game:
^ ^ ^
LHSC
000 000 0-0 6 1
Bloomsburg 100 100 x-2 2 1
H U F F and Sponhauer; GIBBLE and Perry WP-Gibble (4-1)
LP-Huff(l-l)
Second Game:
the
LHSC
000 000 0-0 3 3
Bloomsburg 010 132 x-7 7 1
POLICE, Detar (5), Richards
(6) and Sponhauer; WALTON
and Pollack WP-Walton (2-1)
LP-Police ( a i )

All For The Sake of Privacy

6-0, 6-1. Bob Zalonis defeated
Williams—6-3, 6-3, BUI Gerhig
defeated MiUer—6-1, 6-1, Jerry
Fulmer defeated Curry—6-2,
6-2, Jeff Miller defeated Resofsky—2-6, 6-0, 6-1. In doubles
Rishel and Deitrlck defeated Daley and Decker—6-3, 6-4, Ed
Deitrick and Zalonis defeated
Williams and MUler—6-2, 6-1,
and Dale Houch and Fulmer
defeated Smolen and Gladhill—
6-0, 6-0. Theflnalscore Bloomsburg 9 and Lock Haven 0.
The Mansfield Mountaineers
got their revenge last Saturday
as they defeated our local netmen 6-3. At our previous match
at their own courts, we managed
to pull our only win of the season so far by the score of 5-4.
The deciding factor could have
been the shifting of the lineup.
F"or the Bald Eagles, John Passell, who helped in our last victory, is out of the lineup.
Against Mansfield, Steve Daley
won in two sets at the number
one position. Leo Curry won in
three sets at the number five position. Our only doubles victory
was Daley and Williams winning
in two sets at the number one
doubles. The final score was
Mansfield 6 and Lock Haven 3.
On Tuesday the netmen travelled to MUlersvUle which was
postponed to this date because
of bad weather. The hopes for
this match do not seem to. be
promising considering that MUlersvUle defeated Bloomsburg
8-1 and Bloomsburg defeated
Lock Haven 9-0.
The number one man was
B l o o m s b u r g ' s only victory.
Steve Daley wUl be fUling this
position and has a good chance
of winning. Daley won the first
set against Skip Rishel of
Bloomsburg so all he has to do
is put two sets together and he
will have a point for the Lock
Haven netters.
The netters stUl face three tough
teams to finish the end of the
season. Shppery Rock, Shippensburg, and East Stroudsburg
will all be challenging the hitting
power of the local Lock Haven
Eagles. We plan to capture as
many points as we can when we
meet Bloomsburg again on their
courts on May 15. No exact
date has been set for the postponed match with Indiana University which was also rained
out on April 22.

by FRED LINGLE
Sporting activities on campus
have begun to drag. The major
spring sport teams on campus
the tennis team and basebaU
team and the track team. The
best team of the 3 is the track
team, but it is dUficult to become
enUiusiastic about Coach Dave
Beaver's men. Except for practicing, the Beavermen are seldom
seen on campus. They had just
one home meet—against Bloom
and the last meet of the season.
This past weekend a handful
of the track team went to Philadelphia for the annual Penn relays. At press time, it appears
that Lock Haven State has just
one champion—Gary Seibert
won the javelin. Other track standards this season have been BUI
English, Wayne Randolph, and
Terry Shuman. This writer
hqpes that the student body wUl
be able to see more of the track
team's exploits next year than
we have this year...
Last season the N F L PhUadelphia Eagles' major weakness
was in the pass receiving department. To add the Eagles' woes,
their top receiver, Pete Retzlaff,
announced his retirement after
the season's end. The Eagles had
no choice but to market for pass
catchers and they picked up a
pair of fine ones. They first acquired Gary BaUman from the
Pittsburgh Steelers. More recently, they picked up one of the
game's best tight ends—Mike Ditka, formerly of the Chicago
Bears. In addition, the Eagles'
number one draft pick, Harry
Jones, is regarded as an outstanding receiver. Their quest
for receivers has hurt the Eagles
in other areas, however. For
example, to acquire Ditka, they
had to give up quarterback Jack
Concannon. In my opinion, the
scrambling Concannon was the

best of Joe Kuharich's signal
callers...
Cassius Clay, now has an
" e x " in front of his title. The
former heavyweight champ may
spend up to 2 years in court
trying to legaUy estabUsh himself as a Black Muslim minister.
I secretly hope that he is unsuccessful m his legal fight.
The World Boxing Association, which stripped Clay of Uie
title as soon as he refused induction, has announced thatUplans
a tournament of the best heavyweight fighters to determine the
next champion. I'U lay my money on PhUadelphia's Joe Frazier...
Undoubtedly one of the best
professional teams ever has been
the Philadelphia 76'ers. On their
way to winning the NBA championship, they won 68 and lost
only 13 games during the regular season. Then to prove their
s u p e r i o r i t y , t h e y breezed
through the playoffs, downing
the perennial champions, Boston, in 4 of 5 games. The 76'ers
have been described as being better than any Boston team ever,
even though Boston has thoroughly domuiated NBA play
for a decade...
Off to the best start in the major leagues is Lou Brock of St.
Louis. Brock is currenUy leading
or tied for the lead in at least 4
decisions in National League
statistics. Right behind Lou is
Cincinnati's Deran Johnson. Apparently at home again at third
base, Johnson has proven to be
the major offensive cog of the
league-leading team. Cincinnati,
a somewhat forgotten team in
pre-season ratings, has shown
a very weU-balanced bfUl club
thus far. If they continue to receive good pUching, they may
be in the thick of the pennant
battle all the way.

'EagleEye' Staff Welcomes
Bower, Gingerich
Could it be that two of LHS's
best known "skaters" have traded in their dancing shoes for a
trusty pen and typewriter? Ah
yes! strange but true the Beagle
Eye now has two new sports
editors in the persons of Chris
Bower and Rich Gingerich. They
fUl vacancy left by John PasseU
who had been Eagle Eye sport's
editor for the past year.
Chris, a secondary English
major, is a member of the undefeated track team and also
the cross country team. He won
the intramural wrestling championship at 145 and is also secretary of the newly formed Bald
P'agle Club. He enjoys all sports,
especially running the 880 and
the high jump. When asked why
he joined the staff he stated, "I

heard there was no one for sports
editor and the whole staff was
fllling in so I thought maybe 1
could help."
The second half of our new
duo. Rich, is a secondary Chemistry major. He was the center
on the Frosh footbaU squad,
placed 3rd inintramurals, andis
also a member of the BEC and
the American Chemical Society.
In addition to this, next year he
hopes to run for vice-president of
the sophomore class. Rich says
he joined the "establishment"
because he enjoys sports work!
All kidding aside the staff of
the Eagle Eye woulj} like to welcome our two new editors and
wish them the best of luck in
their new undertaking!

Derr's Stationery
A r o v i n g p h o t o g r a p h e r just
happened to be wandering
t h r o u g h the cemetery when
he spotted a famihar w a r m
d a y sight—sunbathers. The
girls wanted peace a n d
quiet, but very little escapes
the " e a g l e e y e " of the photographer.

HALLMARK CARDS for

Mother's Day
Notes and Party Goods
Eaton's Stationery

Derr's Stationery
105 E. Main Strset

—

LOCK HAVEN

Cindermen End 2nd Perfect Season,
Score Most Points in LHS's

Hampe, Shumann Break
Records in Ship. Meet
Wednesday saw the only home
track meet of the season and the
second consecutive perfect
season for our cindermen. This
year's team has scored more
points than any previous track
team in the school's history.
In the Bloomsburg meet, the
team set the record for the most
pomts scored, 112, in one meet.
The Cindermen would have been
upped to 114 points against
Shippensburg if they would not
have been disqualified.

M^.
Gary Seibert, senior physical education major from
Fairfax, Va., became first Lock Haven State College
athlete ever to win gold medal in field events of Penn
Relays Saturday, April 29, when he won first place
in the javelin event with a throw of 212' 11". Seibert had option of joining 10 top javelin throwers
in an "invitational" contest, or throwing against
the 70 competitors in the college division. He chose
the 70-man competition and won against representatives of colleges and universities throughout the
eastern United States. Seibert's best javelin throw was
in the 1966 State College Conference meet, 232' 2".
The Lock Haven State College relay team, minus
a key man, took fourth place honors at the Penn
Relays. With John Reims, ill, distance runner Bill
English teamed with Wayne Randolph, Mike Bernardi and Dave Hoffman for the high finish. It was
English's first relay run. English placed high in the
two mile run with a time of 9:48.6.

Though the day was marred
by inclement weather, it did not
stop the thinclads from setting
new records. Mike Hampe broke
the existing high jump record
with a leap of 6'2-3/4". BUI
English came through in the mile
run with a time of 4:22.4 and
also won the 2 mile run. Terry
Shumaim tossed the discus 142'3 " to break the existing record.
440 Relay - LH disquaUfied.
MUe - English (LH), Dietch(S),
Guyer (LH)
4.22.4
440 - Pekerman (S), Hoffman
(LH), Bernarski (LH)0:52.2
100 ~ Randolph (LH),McMann
(LH), Yeager (LH)
0:10.2
H.H. - Ellis (LH), Hultz (LH),
Fultz (S)
0:17.2

Sports Eds. Plan Better Coverage
There has been much criticism
of the coverage or lack of it
given to the track team by this
newspaper. As one of our first
duties as the new sports editors,
we would like to right this situation.
The track team has taken a
back seat to some of the other
campus sports and unaccountably so. For two successive years
the thinclads have completed undefeated seasons in dual meet
competition, and new records are
continually being set on the track
and in the field. The running,
jumping, and throwing ability
of our men certamly deserves
prpper commendation.

Co-captains John Heins, Gary
Seibert, and Bob Wright have
led their team with consistency
in each man's separate field. All
three are seniors and will be lost
next year. Only one other senior
is on the team. He is Jack Jones
who has certainly left his mark,
having brokenrecords in several
running events. We wish to congratulate these men on their fine
showings and regret losing them,
but we are looking forward to
another fine season next year.
There are still many strong
individuals left to carry the banner. Bill P^nglish has been constantly improving and getting
stronger since he started run-

ning. He now strides around
the oval circuit in the two mile
and the mile run. Wayne (Flash)
Randolph, our celebrated speedster wUl also be returning next
year. There are many in the
field events. Just a few of these
record breakers Mike Hampe in
the high jump and Terry Shuman in the discus.
Boasting a two year undefeated span with twelve dual meets
in a row, we can certainly believe coach David Beaver when
he says, "We're packed with power!" We wish the team luck in
the upcoming conference meet
at Shippensburg.

880 - Hems (LH), Rider (LH),
Sprecher (LH)
2:00.5
220 - Randolph (LH),McMann
(LH), Yeager ( L H )
0:22.9
I. H. - Ellis (LH),Wali2er(LH),
Warner (LH)
0:63.0
2 MUe - EngUsh (LH), Deitch
(S), Zinn (LH)
9:49.1
Shot - Wright (LH), ScheU (S),
Fickes (LH)
46*11-1/4"
Discus ~ Shuman (LH), Mitchell
(LH), Wright (LH) 1 4 2 ' 3 "
Javelin - Seibert (LH), Stevenson (LH), Schrack ( L H )
184'9"
Broad Jump ~ McCormlck (S),
Ramsey
(LH),
Randolph
(LH)
21'
Hop, Step, Jump - McCormick
(S), Ramsey (LH), Kitchen
(LH)
41'4-l/2"
High Jump - Hampe ( LH), Cool
(LH), Dunlap (S), 6'2-3/4"
Pole Vault - Fallenger (LH),
Cronrath (LH), Ramsey ( , S )
13'2"

History

Bob Ramsey (above) along with George Cronrath and John Kocan
have pole-vaulted to the
heights this season and
have contributed greatly to the undefeated season with their top three
finishes.

Strength in the field has enabled this year's team to
go on to an undefeated season. Pictured above is
George Cronrath clearing
the bar in the pole vault.

Tliincidds Ready for Relays,
To End Season Witli States
Having finished all the dual
meets of this season and the
Penn State Relays, the cindermen will now travel to larger
meets including the Quantico
and Cedar Cliff Relays. The
season wUl then end with the
State Conference Meet.
There is potential in attending
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the Conference Meet with 4 seniors who hold school records in
their specific events. John Hines
holds records in the mUe and 440
relay teams. Jack Jones is also
a record holder in the mUe relay
team and in the half mile. Gary
Seibert holds the javelin record
and Bob Wright holds the shot
put record.
When asked to comment on the
team's season, co-captain Wright
stated: "With the tiines and performances so far this year, we
rate about even with West Chester and Slippery Rock. We have
the individuals and the depth to
win states." The team's undefeated season and broken records support Wright's statemient.
The team is looking forward
to next year'strack season which
promises another successful season.

Mr. Bromberg
To Head State
Debate Conf.
Mr. Charles Hromberg, ol the
L H S C faculty, ha.s been nominated tu h e a d the newly formed
debute conference for the state
colleges. The conferentt.' was organized to e n c o u r a g e a n d promote a p r o g r a m ofdebatewithin
the schools. This is done by having the colleges that a l r e a d y h a v e
established p r o g r a m s help other
colleges l a u n c h p r o g r a m s a n d
also help with c o m m o n problems.
Mr. Mromberg said that the
conference is an effort by the
state colleges to i m p r o v e the staus of debate in the colleges a n d
destroy the negative image held
t o w a r d the state colleges. He feels
the state colleges h a v e been fiiuitily conceived as "weak sisters
ill the c h a i n . "

Parsons Attends Meeting
Concerning State Colleges
Dr. Parsons attended a meeting a r r a n g e d by ASCO, with
( l o v e r n o r Shafer on April 20.
/Mso attending were Mr. Keller,
President of ASCO; Dr. Ralph
Heiges, S h i p p e n s b u r g ; Dr. Karl
Sykes, West Chester; a n d the
president of the Association of
Student Councils of the State
Colleges from I n d i a n a L'niversity of Pa.
( i o v e r n o r Shafer recommended 3 p r o p o s a l s :
1. A .State Hoard of Trustees to
replace local trustees a n d to
c h a n g e the present local trustees
to H o a r d of \'isitors.

Dean Ki.stheid announced this week that those students who wish to take
courses at other institutions
d u r i n g the s u m m e r must
obtain |)ermission lo do so.
This permission should be
obtained t h r o u g h
Dean
Robinson's office.
Also, those students w h o
h a v e not pre-registered for
the fall semester should
check with .Mr. Kischeid to
advise him of y o u r future
plans.

"Debate should be the only
area that schools c a n compete
with other sthooKs regardless of
size," s a i d .Mr. Mromberg. " F o r
instance, where it is inconceivable that I.HSC could thalleriKe
UCLA in football, it is conceivable that L H S C could challenge
UCLA to u d e b a t e . "
Mr. H r o m b e r g feels that a debate t o u r n a m e n t should be init
iated only for the state colleges.
The conference is now in the
process of writing a constitution.
Mr. B r o m b e r g h a s a p r o p o s a l
he would like to .see adopted—
that every coach of debate be a
faculty m e m b e r affiliated with
speech a n d h a v i n g s o m e knowledge of the debate process.

Caprio's
Th« College Man's
BARBER SHOP
26 Bellefonte Av. 748-2787

l^'fc«^'fca'i"i-«'«'j«>"««*"t«TiT>-«^««'«'«*'«-« '«'«-««*« a ^^^^•fc^^'fc^^'i

2. .More fiscal independence to
be g r a n t e d the State Colleges.
3. T h e organization of a committee under the auspices of
ASCO to implement State College legislation.
Problems concerning the payment of faculty expenses who
come for interviews, out-of-state
tra\'el, and s a l a r y increases will
also be given consideration.
C.overnor .Shafer supported the
Master Plan so far as State Colleges are concerned.
At a hearing on April 2 4 , the
House a n d Senate legislature
leaders considered the topics of
budgets for the fiscal year, 19671968, Dr. H a r r y Andrews, President of B l o o m s b u r g .State College, presented certain p r o p o s als. He stated that even t h o u g h
a s a l a r y raise for the faculty
b e g a n on J a n u a r y 1, 1967, it
was not sufficient e n o u g h to attract personnel in certain subject a r e a s .
Dr. Parsons feels that ASCO
is " t h e most successful o r g a n i z a t i o n " to a d v a n c e the interests of the State Colleges in general.

Mr.Wrangler*
for wreal sportswear.

^

The famous silent " W " : you
don't pronounce it, but you
must look for it if you want
sportswear thot looks wright
fits wright, feels wright. Made
wright, too-mony in no-iron
fobrics treated with the wremarkable ..Wranglok* permanent press finish. Mr.
W r a n g l e r sportswear is
here, on campus, in your size.

As Lock H a v e n State College's
student enrollment enlarges a n d
changes, the g r o u p of faculty
members a l s o changes. There
will be 17 new staff m e m b e r s
a d d e d to the faculty for next
year. Interviews for these positions have a n d still are in pro[\ gress on c a m p u s .

Charles R. Dressier, a s a n instructor in sociology. H a v i n g
received his b a c h e l o r ' s degree at
Penn State a n d a n M.S. W. degree
from the University of Pennsylv a n i a in Philadelphia, Mr. Bressler served as a youth consultant
for the juvenile court in Lock
H a v e n a n d a l s o a s a psychiatric
social worker at Staunton Clinic
in Pittsburgh.
Riul W. Schwalbe, a s a n associate professor of science. Mr.
.Schwalbe obtained a B.S. degree
from West Chester State College
a n d h i s master's degree from the

GARDEN THEATRE
May 3 r d thru 6th
Roger a n d Hammerstein
Present
'OKLAHOMA"
One of the Great Musicals!

PARK
DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E
M a y 4-5-6
" T e x a s Across The River"
Dean Martin
and
" T h e Hellboy"-,Ierry Lewis
May 7-8-9

PENN SHIRE
CLO THES
l^^ll'fcH.?T.:'-H^CS

•»t^^t^».^».^S.S.'LS.'H.^-^'L»^-<

The Lock Haven State College
concert b a n d , under the direc-tion
of Clifford 1,. Smith, will a p p e a r
in its a n n u a l spring concert next
M o n d a y evening, May 8, at 8:00
pm in Prio! Auditorium.
The p r o g r a m will be varied,
including traditional works from
the classics a s well a s contempora r y peices that utilize the full resources of the modern concert
b a n d . A m o n g these contempora r y selections will be Charles
Carter's "Overture for W i n d s , "
a work written expressly for the
i n s t r u m e n t a t i o n of the concert
band.
Carter's style is c o n t e m p o r a r y ,
but with a n appealing, tuneful
quality s u p p o r t e d by rich h a r monic resonances that exemplify
m o d e r n writing for b a n d .
Alscj m o d e r n but of completely
different character is Ralph Herm a n n ' s satirical " K i d d i e Ballet," a suite of short descriptive
pieces a b o u t children a n d childhood.
Ill the medley from Richard
R o d g e r ' s " F l o w e r Drum S o n g , "
the audience will undoubtedly
recognize m a n y of the p o p u l a r
tunes that m a d e a hit of that
b r o a d w a y show.
A special feature of the p r o g r a m wUl be Clare G r u n d m a n ' s

lyrical "IHpe D r e a m " for solo
clarinet a n d b a n d , played by
soloist H o w a r d Kligerman, a
s o p h o m o r e Liberal Arts major
from \ ' e n t o r , .\'..l.
The complete p r o g r a m is a s
follows:
H a n d o l o g y Concert March...
Kric Osterling
II Re I'astore Overture
W. A. Mozart
Larghetto from S y m p h o n y in
D
L. von Beethoven
Die Meistersinger Excerpts...
Richard Wagner
Overture for Winds
Charles
Carter
Intermission
Flower D r u m .Song...Richard
Rodger s
h p e Oream for Clarinet a n d
Band
Clare G r u n d m a n
Beguine for Young Moderns...
John Cheetham
Thundercrest ConcertMarch...
Kric Osterling
There will be no a d m i s s i o n
c h a r g e to this concert, the last
in the current a c a d e m i c year.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.

17 To be Added to Faculty
7 Resignations Received

A m o n g the new faculty alr e a d y hired b y L H S C are:

You have to
look for the
**W" because
it's silent.

Variety to Highlight
LHS Band Concert

"Murderer's Row"
and
"The Rage"

University of Pennsylvania. He
h a s t a u g h t m a t h e m a t i c s in the
Philadelphia school district a n d
g e o g r a p h y - g e n e r a l science at Elkins P a r k , Penna. H e w a s also
c h a i r m a n of the science department at Rose Tree Media school
district, Pennsylvania.
Robert
F. Weller, a s assistant
professor of physical education.
H e received a B. S. degree from
Slippery Rock State College a n d
a n M.S. degree from West Virginia University. Mr. Weller h a s
been a physical education teacher at the Shinnston H i g h school
in West Virginia a n d a g r a d u a t e
assistant at the West Virginia
University. He will also assist
in c o a c h i n g footbaU.
Margarethe
M. Kemner, a s a n
associate professor of G e r m a n .
She received • her B. S. degree
from the University of Detroit
a n d her M.S. degree from the
University of O k l a h o m a . She
a l s o g r a d u a t e d from the laW
school of the University of Munster. She served as a court interpreter a n d assistant to the h e a d
of a legal department in Germ a n y ; a s a g r a d u a t e assistant
at the University of O k l a h o m a ;
a n d a s a n instructor at the University of M a r y l a n d .

AVON
An authorized representative has been
assigned to the college.
Your representative
is PAT WEAVER
(secretary at Akeley)
Call 962-2392
after 6:00 p. m.
(no charge from L.H.)

John E. Rockwell, a s a n assistant professor a n d supervisor
of elementary education. Mr.
Rockwell o b t a i n e d a bachelor's
degree from B l o o m s b u r g State
College a n d a master's degree
from T r e n t o n State College. He
has t a u g h t in the WiUingboro
T o w n s h i p schools in WiUingb o r o , New Jersey a n d i n the
Pennsbury schools in Fallsington, P e n n s y l v a n i a .
Another element of c h a n g e in
faculty is the g r o u p of non-ret u r n i n g m e m b e r s . President Parsons h a s received 7 resignations
from this y e a r ' s staff:
Miss Ruth Homes, associate professor of education, h a s retired.
Mr. Allan Mclntyre,
associate
professor of G e r m a n , is l e a v i n g
to take a position at the University of A k r o n .
Mr. Robert Duncan,
associate
professor of mathematics, will
teach al a Penn State University
extension center near Philadelphia.
Dr. Louis Pitchford,
associate
professor of social sciences, h a s
resigned for r e a s o n s of health.
Mr. George Lawther, associate
professor of physical education,
h a s resigned to work o n his
doctoral degree.
Mr. David Beaver, assistant professor of physical education, will
also be w o r k i n g on his doctorate.
Mr. Kenneth Delahunty, instructor of English, will be g o i n g to
S u s q u e h a n n a University.

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