The EAGLE "VOLUME V — Number 7 EYE LOCK. H A V E N STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA World Affairs Editorial On The Space Race Page 2 November 13, 1964 STATE COLLEGES DESERVE STATE'S SUPPORT State College Presidents Call For Administrative Changes Dr. Ralph Heiges, president of Shippensburg State College said Pennsylvania should take "a new look at public higher education," one that would give a higher rate of support to its state colleges. In a speech delivered to more than 3,000 members of the P e n n s y l v a n i a School Board Association at their 68th Annual Convention, Dr. Heiges said Pennsylvania's 14 state colleges should get a minimum increaseof $ 1 0 0 p e r student in state aid next year. The colleges have tripled their enrollment in the l a s t t e n years and now boast a n enrollment of 3 0 , 0 0 0 ; they receive about $ 6 5 0 per student in state a i d . BUDGETARY CONTROLS TRADITIONALLY RIGID Dr. Heiges also called for a lessening in the state's rigid controls over the college's day-to-day spending decisions, "It is time that they be given more freedom in budgetary a n d professional decision m a k i n g , " since they have proved their maturity and capabilities in past handling of finances. Pennsylvania's virtually unique practice of sharing its public dollars for higher education with private colleges and universities w a s commented on by Dr. Heiges, " W e believe that the 14 state colleges and the community colleges are the only institutions of true public higher education in Pennsylvania, WATER BALLET THEME-WORLD TOUR and that therefore, they deserve the moral a n d financial support of the state board of Education a n d the Commonw e a l t h before such support is given to a n y other colleges or universities." He then cited figures indicating that though the state colleges produce 6 0 % of the state's teachers private colleges will receive 61% of campus building funds authorized by the 1963 Legislature. "There a r e five criteria of good public higher education system," said Dr. Heiges. "It must be geographically convenient, reasonable in cost, open to all students on the basis of ability, high in q u a l ity and subject to public control. PRESIDENT CALLS FOR ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES Dr. Heiges statements on budgetary freedom reflected a growing dissatisfaction of state college administrators with controls traditionally exerted from Harrisburg. In a report, "Vital Issues Facing The State Colleges Of Pennsylvania" the presidents of the 14 colleges have called for sweeping administrative changes to prepare their colleges for modern demands. ™OSH ELECT OFFICERS "Aquafins Abroad," the ninth annual production of the Aquafins Club, floated its first performance in the college pool last evening to one of the largest audiences ever to watch the precision swim club. The production will be performed tonight and t o m o r r o w night, also. Ninety swimmers take part in the grand tour of the world under the direction of Miss Donna Schirf, club president and student director of the show. This is a glimpse of the sequence "Swedish Grace" from the Aquafin's production, Aquafins Abroad. PROGRAM 1. " B O N V O Y A G E " 6. LES FEMMES D'UN NUIT PARIS Choreography — J e r i Monks Patty Christie, Tom C r a w f o r d , Ed Dean, Linda Kornish, Eileen Marsh, Gus Reinwald 2. FUNDAY I N HOLLAND C h o r e o g r a p h y — Barbara Kingston, Sally Yaple Susan A n d e r s o n , Linda Benton, Rita Conte, Gail Driscoll, Jan Haass, Lynne H e f r i g h t , Val Salt, Mary A n n Tennis 3. SWEDISH GRACE C h o r e o g r a p h y — Donna Schirf Darl Bogart, Rosemary Daschbach, Nancy Dehotman, Janet Inmna, Kitty Slingerland 4. SPANISH ESCAPADE C h o r e o g r a p h y — G i n n y Nye Carol Banta, Harriet H a w k , J i m H a n d , Joanne K n i g h t , Bob Larson, Cathy Marusiak, Ed Masood, Bob M o w d y , Jim Sheedy, Morea Truax 5. AFRICAN SYNCOPATION C h o r e o g r a p h y — Carol Hudson, Shirley Kuhn Lois Bidlack, Sherry B r o u s , Pam Brush, Sue Doty, June Mencemoyer, Louise Shaiebly, Donna W o l f C h o r e o g r a p h y ~ Dana Truax, Darl Bogart M a r y Burden, Jane Chrisman, Faith Lovelace, Gloria Lukens, Paula Stetts, Joyce Tofani 7. THREE COINS IN THE F O U N T A I N C h o r e o g r a p h y — Linda Kornish, Nancy Dehotman A n n D o u g h e r t y , Barb Foulk, C a r o l y n Franchio, Frances H a m i l t o n , Sally Heebner, M a r g i e Kennedy, Carol Lee, Sandy N a u g l e , Leiia Schroder 8. ARABIA Chris Foore, Robin Klar, B o b , McD o n n e l l , Ed M a s o o d , Sandy Sanderson, J i m Sheedy, Frank Sponhouer 9. ORIENTAL FANTASY C h o r e o r g r a p h y — Cathie Marusiak, Gloria Lukens Nancy Frey, Jacque Frye, Carol Hudson, Joan Schnars, M a r i l y n n Tshudy 10. FUN I N THE S N O W C h o r e o g r a p h y — Harriet H a w k , Faith Lovelace Sue Focht, A v i s Gunnells, M a r i l y n H o f f m a n , Barb Kingston, Carol Kupko, Vicki Swartz 1 1 . PARADE OF HOLLYWOOD STARS Choreography — Carol Jean K u p k o , Frances Jo Hamilton Becky English, Sue G a b r i e l , Karen G r i m e s , Dian S m i t h , Joan Day, Linda G o u l d , Joy Gross, Linda W o l f g a n g Soloists for the evening will be Miss Marie Marcotte swimming to "I Love Paris." A duet will be swum by Donna Schirf and Don Colbert to "Shangri La." Ed Dean, Jeri Monks and G e o r g e Rosenfelter added a touch of Latin Flavor to the show in their trio number. CIG^REHE ISSUE RESOLVED By R. J . Remick Cigarettes The final decision has been made on the sale of cigarettes on campus. On Nov. 4 the S.C.C. voted to sell cigarettes over the counter in the student union. Only Mr. Wyland and the assistant manager will be authorized to sell cigarettes. If no profit is made, the sale of cigarettes will be discontinued. Library Committee Carol Tobias under the direction of the S.C.C. investigated the possibility of increasing the hours of the library. She reported that since the library is understaffed and the students do not use the library as much as they could, it is impossible, at this time, to lengthen library hours. Emergency Ambulance The key to the 19J8 stationwagon will be left in the office of the nurse for the purpose of providing free transportation for sick students to the hospital.. The only restriction is that the Left to right: Buck Frezza, Joe Gorassi, Jerry Bower, Kennedy, Janis Good. The Freshman elections paralleled national elections staged on Tuesday, November 3, as Johnson and Frezza achieved the presidency of their respective groups. Buck Frezza, newly elected president of the freshman class is a Spanish major from Altoona. Active in campus affairs, Buck is a member of the College Players and portrayed Homer and a Conveener in "The Skin Of Our Teeth," the fall major production. Buck has started the freshman program by planning various social activities. Tentative plans made with the Sophomore Class president, Jon Masood, include a Freshman - Sophomore driver must be a male and be licensed to drive by the Commonwealth. Homecoming All organizations sponsored by the S.C.C. must have a float or placement e n t e r e d in the homecoming parade each year except those exempted by the Social Committee, or face penalty of having allocations to the organization cut. Kevin Weekend to take place in February with music provided by a combo from Harrisburg. The n e w vice-president is Kevin Kennedy. He is a graduate of Muncy High School and is majoring in Elementary Education. Kevin will work with Buck to promote the functions of the class officers. The class of '68 elected Janice Good as secretary. She is a Physical Education major from Furlong. The treasurer of the class is Gerald Bower, a Physical Education major from Willow Grove. Jerry's plan for securing finances for the class includes a fundraising drive which will be announced soon. Collection of freshman class dues will begin in the near future. The S t u d e n t Co-operative Council representative is Joseph Grassi, a Biology Major from Altoona. Joe's counterpart, a female representative, has yet to be elected. Dr. William F. D o n n y , a member of the Education Department, is the freshman advisor. Page 2 THE EAGLE EYE THE EAGLE EYE Volume V l^\rr^£^!S^y'7 Number 7 Fnday, November 13, 1964 Co-Editors JAMES R. SALMOND — DONALD W. WAGNER Faculty Advisor—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II Student Advisor—W. Rodney Fowler ASSOCIATE EDITORS News Editorial Feature ..Virginia Weaver Bus. Mgr. .-- Susan Hall ..Robert Remick Art Douglas Reese ....Pam Shebest Sports -Steve Daley Mel Hodes Assistant Chris Hurst Circulation Msrr. Jeff Lorson Adv. Staff . -...Betsy Bayer Assistant Bob Larson Assistant Vicki Swartz Printers .Lycoming Printing Co. Office Mgr. Bill Mosser Exchange Mgr. _._ _ Reference Mgr. Copy Editor Juanita Sprenkle R e p o r t e r s : — Franki Moody, Pamela Stauffer, William Mosser, Barb Hartle, Michele Peters, Rod Fowler, Happy Schatz. Feature W r i t e r s : — George Rhymeslinet Mary Anne Eckert, Richard Ballantine, Franki Moody, Karen McMichael. The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year by students of Lock Haven State College. Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted to Editor, Box 296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a member of The Associated Collegiate Press. . Student Affairs World Affairs College students have a bad habit of criticizing various c a m pus organizations and social a c tivities w i t h o u t any t h o u g h t being given t o helping t h a t organiz a t i o n resolve its problems. F o r example: m a n y students criticize t h e Praeco, its pictures and its c o p y ; however, none of these students stop at t h e Praeco oflfice t o offer their help, even t h o u g h the Praeco is dangerously u n derstaflfed. Students criticize the S.C.C. and t h e laws it passes; however, few s t u d e n t s , w h o are n o t representatives, take time t o present their views t o t h e S.C.C. M a n y controversial issues have come before t h e S.C.C. b u t those w h o would criticize d o not make their criticism k n o w n u n t i l after a decision is made. If these students would take t h e time, about one h o u r every t w o weeks, t o go to t h e S.C.C. meetings, m a n y c a m p u s problems would be resolved. I t seems as if t h e number of students w h o take it upon t h e m selves t o point o u t others' failings is increasing, w h i l e t h e n u m b e r of students w h o are willing t o assume responsibility is decreasing. Many campus organizations are n o w made u p of students w h o belong n o t t o just one organization, b u t as m a n y as four. H u m a n n a t u r e tends t o take the p a t h of least responsibility. M a n y students on this campus do n o t belong t o a n y t h i n g , and these students will n o t be-long at this college. T h e s t u d e n t w h o t h i n k s t h a t all he needs is a diploma has a big surprise coming w h e n he applies for his first job. Employers w a n t people w h o can take responsibility. I a m terrified of one student. I told her t h a t she should join a c l u b , t h a t it would teach her t o t a k e responsibility and help her t o get a job when she graduates. She told me t h a t it was n o t necessary because she was p l a n n i n g t o get married when she graduated and did n o t w a n t t o w o r k . I a m terrified t o t h i n k w h a t t h a t marriage will be like. Marriage more t h a n anything else is one responsibility piled on top of another. Someone on this c a m p u s had better wise up. R.J.R. LUIGI'S We Serve: SUB T h e challenge of space has captivated both t h e f r e e and C o m m u n i s t worlds since the launching of S p u t n i k I in 1957. M a n y people in t h e c o u n t r y view this race as a power race between t h e v a r i o u s idealogies of t h e world, b u t his could n o t be fart h e r from the t r u t h . T h e space race is an intellectual, economic, and political challenge t o t h e world. T h e intellectual fever of t h e space race has m a d e itself app a r e n t in schools t h r o u g h o u t t h e nation. O u r better schools have initiated advanced programs in science and m a t h e m a t i c s . Subjects such as English and vocational training have been receiving less emphasis. T h e cream-ofthe-crop science students are being encouraged t o s t u d y t h e space sciences. T h e political challenge is one of great importance. H o w m u c h of o u r fiscal b u d g e t should be guided into r o c k e t and space m a n u f a c t u r i n g and exploration? H o w m u c h for research? T h e a t t i t u d e of the c o u n t r y is revealed in its c o n t i n u i n g and increasing expenditures for t h e conquest of space. T h e tension and pressure of t h e cold w a r is openly expressed b y each c o u n t r y ' s efforts in spatial conquest. O u r present outlook is t h a t we m u s t take t h e most expedient course t o develop o u r resources t o take us into t h e world above. However, Congress has been dragging its feet. T h e Congress of t h e U S A has been c u t t i n g allocation for o u r national space program. A few months ago, when the Russians said they were w i t h d r a w i n g from the race t o t h e moon, t h e Congress was pleased, b u t cautious. Congress t h o u g h t that we could relax o u r space effort; however, t h e u n predictable Russians did t h e opposite of what w e expected. R e c e n t l y t h e Russians orbited a three-man space ship w h i c h , from all stimates gave t h e R u s sians a t w o t o six year lead over our Apollo P r o g r a m , already six m o n t h s behind schedule. Letters to theEditor Fraternity and Sorority News Dear Editor, I a m a member of a budgeted club. I would like t o k n o w just where t h e S.C.C. comes off dem a n d i n g that every club have a float or placement in t h e H o m e coming parade. O n top of that, the S.C.C. is threatening t o c u t us off from o u r allocations u n less w e comply. Is the S.C.C. a progrsesive student council or is it a g r o u p of elite representatives t r y i n g t o set themselves u p as so m a n y dictators? Many clubs never o r g a n i z e d u n t i l after H o m e c o m i n g ; m a n y , as one representative pointed o u t , were short-handed and had more dem a n d i n g things t o do than build a float. A clause was placed in t h e l a w stating t h a t any organization showing sufficient reason can be exempted from this rule b y t h e Social C o m m i t t e e . H o w can a c l u b ask for a n exemption if all of its ofificers have graduated or transferred and it has not yet h a d its first meeting. This semester began in t h e middle of the m o n t h of Sept. and those organizations meeting t h e first and second week of each m o n t h , d i d n ' t meet for t h e first time until after H o m e c o m i n g . T h e S.C.C. should never forget t h a t while it is appropriating a f e w hundred dollars to each c l u b , the members of each club are paying far more t o the activity fund t h a n t h e S.C.C. is appropriating t o them. If the S.C.C. w a n t s t h e r i g h t t o c u t off allocations t o t h e clubs, then the club members should have the right t o stop t h e paying of activity funds. O n e is as silly as the o t h e r . T h e S.C.C. would n o t exist if i t were n o t for the clubs, organizations and their members. I believe t h e issue should be reopened and a little intelligence used i n m a k i n g a decision. EXTRA M A D Ed. Note: I see two possible solutions to the problem. Either move Homecoming to November or make an amendment to the law giving the clubs concerned the right of free choice. Moving Homecoming to November would give all organizations a chance to meet and appoint a committee to build a float. Perhaps the easiest remedy would be to canvas the clubs before Homecoming. Those clubs willing to build a float would receive the usual allocation for materials, those who do not have enough members would not receive the special Homecoming allocation. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA T h e sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma are proud t o announce t h e members of the fall pledge class. T h e y are as follows: Viv D ' O n o frio, Babylon, N . Y.; A n n E n g lert, Lock H a v e n ; Sue Focht, King of Prussia; N a n c y H e n d e r son, Erie; Carol H e r t z o g , W i l liamsport; Jill Heffer, Y o r k ; J o a n n Knight, Transfer; Sharon Kochenderfer, Lewistown; A m y Krone, Alexandria, Va.; Jonnie Miller, Montgomery; Keri R o b ins, Phillipsburg; and J u d y Stover, Bellefonte. Ribbon pinning was held Sunday evening, N o v . 1, in front of Russell Hall and pledge pinning was held Tuesday evening, N o v . 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stein, 118 W a t e r St., Lock H a v e n , Pa. T h e sisters of T r i - S i g m a would like t o extend congratulations t o all t h e sororities on their n e w pledges and w e hope t h a t this year and t h e years t o come will be fruitful ones for each and every one of you, for Greek life can most certainly be a real rewarding experience. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Sigma T a u prodly announces t h e following members of its new pledge class: Betsy Bagshaw, N a n c y Chisholm, P e g g y Good, T r u d y G u m m o , Margie Logan, and Sue V a n Z a n t . Congratulations girls! W e welcome you and k n o w t h a t you will be great sisters. O n October 11 a group of girls from Mansfield State College visited with the Executive Board of Alpha Sigma T a u . T h e y have been t r y i n g t o form a chapter at Manfield, and just this week w e received word t h a t they are t o begin pledging activities immediately. W e are glad t h a t w e could be of some assistance t o t h e m and hope t o remain in close c o n t a c t w i t h them. T h e sisters of t h e Delta C h a p t e r of Alpha Sigma T a u at I n diana State College have invited t h e sisters of t h e Lock H a v e n Zeta C h a p t e r t o be their guests a t t h e Lock Haven-Indiana football game on Saturday, N o v . 7 at Indiana. Six girls will represent o u r chapter: Carol Tobias, Carol H o c k e n b u r y , G i n n y Logan, Mary S t e w a r d , N e d r a Bloom, Shirley Kocher or Margie Logan. DELTA ZETA T h e sisters of Delta Zeta are p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e their fall pledges. They are as follows: Beth Collins, an elementary m a jor from N e w Brighton; " M i c - Let us continue . . . t o p u t f o r t h our resources and join the world in the race for spatial supremacy. H . M . SHOP 124 Bellefonte Avenue — Meatballs, Derfburgers, Pizza, Ham BQ's, Pepper Steaks, French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Turkey, Tuna, Ham, Cosmo, Hamburger and Steaks. "Sold in the Dorm every Tuesday and Thursday" Lycoming Printing Company pilot meets his dead-line. EAGLE EYE is flown in from Williamsport. THE ki" Keiser, an elementary major from Lehighton; "Rabynne" Kirkbride, a science major f r o m Morrisville; Ainsley Lloyd, an elementary major from N e w town Square; Margaret and Mary Petruzzi, b o t h e l e m e n t a r y majors from Eldred; M a r g a r e t Reid, a physical education m a jor from Allen wood; Rhoda Reideil, an elementary major f r o m Miflflinburg; Maria Rhodes, a n elementary major from A l t o o n a ; Lelia Schroder, a social pledge and a physical education major from D u B o i s ; N a n c y " P e a G r e e n " Smith, a physical e d u c a tion major from Willow G r o v e ; Joan V a n G o r d e n , a physical education major from Lewrenceville; Brenda W a g n e r , an elem e n t a r y major from Milroy; C a r o l y n Wilkins, a physical education major from Butler; D i a n a Wolfe, a n English major f r o m Lock H a v e n ; Darlene H o l y e r , an e l e m e n t a r y major f r o m Springdale; and Karen N o l a n , a n e l e m e n t a r y m a j o r from Mill Hall. W e ' r e very proud of o u r pledges, w h o received their pins N o v . 5, and wish them t h e v e r y best of luck in their steps t o becoming a Delta Zeta sister. KAPPA DELTA RHO W i t h T h a n k s g i v i n g only t h r e e weeks away, the Kappa D e l t a Rho's h a v e planned a t w o - p a r t y weekend. T h e first p a r t y is scheduled for t o m o r r o w n i g h t , while t h e n i g h t - c a p of t h e d o u ble blast will take place n e x t Saturday n i g h t . Congratulations t o Bob " H a i r B o d y " H o r a k w h o recently p i n ned Miss Bonnie Keller. Miss Keller is a junior at P i t t majoring in English. She is a sister of Kappa Kappa Gama society. W e m u s t extend a t r i b u t e t o brothers R i c h Bieda, Mike M i n n u c c i , J i m Shimp, Larry H a g e n , Bob H o r a k , Joe Skelley, M i k e " T h e T o e " Williams and Meade " S u i t c a s e " Johnson for their fine 1964 g r i d i r o n performances. Also b r o t h e r Jere Shiner deserves a lot of credit for his second fine year o f r u r m i n g for coach C o r bin's c r o s s - c o u n t r y team. We also c a n ' t forget t o praise pledge Bob " G e e c h ' 'Gutshall for another tremendous football c a m paign. As t h e K D R ' s look i n t o their magic m u g , a forecoming p i n m a t e can be expcted t o be named by brother H e p . H e r initials at our last glance are G.K. ACE GOES TO WASHINGTON T h e A C E Executive C o u n c i l held its regular meeting in 2 0 7 Sullivan H a l l on Tuesday, N o v . 3. Plans were discussed for t h e A C E H o b n o b which will be held in Rogers g y m o n N o v . 20 at 8 p.m. Live e n t e r t a i n m e n t will be provided. I t was decided t h a t the price would be SO*, unless a person wore something madras. In t h a t case, the price will be 35*. A t e n t a t i v e date b e t w e e n N o v . 30 and D e c . 2 has been set for t h e u p - c o m i n g trip t o W a s h ington, D . C . All elementary majors are invited t o go along. A n interesting lecture o n " S o cial E d u c a t i o n " was given b y Dr. M c A u l e y in Price A u d i t o r ium on Tuesday evening, N o v ember 10. Page 3 THE EAGLE EYE FROM THE GAME BAG: CROWS ENQUIRING By George Rhymestine Crows are one of the most challenging shotgun targets a wing shooter can hunt. However, crows seem to have read the books on crow hunting as they seem to be wise to all the hunter's tricks. The black bandits will spot the outline of a hunter's face in the hunting blind, recognize the straight line of a shotgun barrel, and fly the other way. Use the term dumb animal if you want, but exclude the crow from that classification. Why bother to hunt crows, you ask? Other than for the pure sport of it, crows will rob a duck's nest and eat the eggs. A Canadian Wildlife survey has shown that the crow destroyed nearly one-third of the season's hatch of duck eggs. Hunters could never make such a hole in the duck population. A good size gang of crows will raise havoc in a corn field, being principally grain eaters, but probably the best reason to hunt them is that they may be hunted all year 'round in Pennsylvania. What better way to keep in practice for doves, grouse, and pheasants? When the fellows at school explain to their Annie Oakleys what damage crows do, the gals will want to try their hand at crow shooting and it's a good way to teach the interested gal the principles of wing shooting, fellows. Round up the old Long Tom, a couple of boxes of shotgun shells in 7 i , 8, or 9 shot sizes, the girl f r i e n d , and let's go shooting! Whether or not you use an electronic game call or a hand call, the primary consideration is to locate the roost tree and the flyways the crows use in coming to the r o o s t tree. Then station yourself on a ridge two or three miles from the roost tree on a flyway. Right now is the best time of the year to hunt crows because they are ganging up. At this time, family ties are broken and the flocks become fantastically large. Always remember, the crow has extremely sharp eyesight, so use camouflage cloth and netting in constructing a blind. Keep yourself as inconspicuous as possible; then, break out the shells, load the shotgun, and turn on the call. Another way to insure good hunting is to employ an owl decoy; that is, a stuffed owl or a commercially available plastic owl. This decoy takes advantage of the crow's natural hatred for the owl. Place the owl high up in a tree so that it appears natural and get ready for the shooting to begin. As soon as the crows, traveling a flyway, spot the decoy, you'll have all you can do to shoot and reload. It's a good way to keep in shape with the old smoothbore and it's something different to do for a date. Just remember fellows, that a crow is hard to hit, so don't brag about how good a wing shot you are in front of the girl friend or you might be eating crow. Happy hunting! by Franki Moody Question: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SATURDAY CLASSES? The Answer: J E R R Y BOWER, Phys. Ed., Willow Grove. "Several students and professors alike think Saturday classes at Lock Haven should be discontinued. They feel an entire weekend is completely wasted because of a couple of Saturday morning classes. Many of these classes are continually cut anyway, and some professors probably get the feeling that they are being paid as private tutors. I feel Saturday classes should be done away with, but, on the other hand, what would our "swinging" weekends be like without them?" President In Politics Active Junior James Hoover b r u s h e d up on Parliamentary procedure while w o r k i n g in Washington, D.C. this summer under the program of the Penna. Center for Education and Politics. Working in the office of Congressman Herman T. Schneebeli he b e c a m e a full time office m e m b e r performing routines such as doing reference studies in the Library of Congress, escorting visitors to the Capital, analyzing government and committee reports, sitting in on Senate and House sessions (including the Civil Rights Debate) and presenting testimony from Schneebeli to the sub-committee for the judiciary. It was not unusual for Jim to see Barry Goldwater walk past the office, followed by newsmen and photographers. In addition to many Congressmen, Jim also met Luci and Lynda Johnson, Hubert Humphrey, Speaker of the House McCormick, Robert JAMES HOOVER Keruiedy, Sargeant Shriver and Senator Yarborough of Texas. According to Jim, Washington is a very friendly city, and the "social life is great. When you're not working there is always something to do." Majoring in Social Science, the Williamsporter p l a n s to take Federal Service exams after graduation, complete military obligations and then work for the State Department. . . . I n conjugation two cells of different mating type pair. The macronnoleua In each Indlrldnal degenerates and the mlcronuclena Tmdergoea eeloslo. Three of the haplold naolel so fonnsd degenerate) the fourth undergoes a siltotlo dlTlalon. A cytoplaswlc bridge forms between tha conjugan^s, and one "laploid gamete nucleus from each migrates through the bridge to the conjugant. The exchanged gamete nuclei next fuse vlth the stationary gamete nncell to form a new diploid mlcronuclens In each oonjugant. At this time the two Indlrlduali break apart. ^ by JUANITA SPRENKLE Strange That the prism of A tear Reflects All the happy colors Of life. BRUCE! YOU MAKE IT SOUND SO SORDID! THIS WEEK Saturday — Nov. 14 Gymkhanna — FH Houta Party — Kappa Delia Rho - 8 p.i Thanksgiving House Party Sigina Pi — 8:30 p.m. Wednesday — Nov. 18 SCC Directors - SHL 7:15 p.m. Thursday — Nov. 19 Freshman Orientation Aud. & SHL 1:10 p.m. Aquafins Swim Show — FH — 8 p.m. 1 3 2 East M a i n "tAe ^cindwlck aUop" where good friends meet . . . for good food X