President Parsons Relocates to Former Armstrong Estate A new home for Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Parsons has been purchased from the C. R. Armstrong estate for $5 3,000.00. The house, located at 25 W. Water Street, is one of the handsomest in the city of Lock Haven. Since the house is so large, the third floor will be completely closed oflF. The second floor consists of four bedrooms, two smaller rooms, and three bathrooms. The first floor has two large living rooms which will be ideal for entertaining. There is also a large main entrance hall, a dining room, and a kitchen. The grounds surrounding the house go back to the river edge, making an ideal location for lawn parties associated with the college. Before occupancy by the President and his family, the house will undergo some improvements, such as papering and painting of the downstairs rooms, renovation of the kitchen, and recurring and improvements in the bathrooms. This work will be delayed until approval of the revised college budget, and the awarding of contracts for work. Work will begin soon on the new addition to Ulmer Hall which will necessitate the razing of the present presidential residence. Dr. and Mrs. Parsons do not know where they will be living until work on the old Arm- Black Belt Miller Demonstrates ^^Gentle Art" strong home is completed. Nineteen new homes are in the process of being purchased for the college. Perhaps one of these will become a temporary residence for the Parsons. The official presidential residence, the old B. Rush Petrikin House, was acquired January 7, 1898 in the early days of the Central State Normal School. The purchase of $4,8 50 consisted of 3.8 acres of land and a brick dwelling. In 1898 this brick house was remodeled as the president's home, but was rented until 1918 when Dr. Charles Lose became President of the college. Dr. Lose was the first president to occupy the house and it has been used as the presidential residence ever since. Dr. Parsons, his wife, and his son Torrence moved into the house in 1942. Later on, another son, Richard Lance was born. Lance Parsons, who is presently at home, received his A.B. degree from the G e o r g e Peabody College for Teachers. His brother, Dr. Torrence D. Parsons is presently on the faculty of Princeton University. Dr. and M r s . Richard T. Parsons in f r o n t of present dated r e s i d e n c e . THE EAGLE EYE Friday, October 14, 1966 Vol IX — No. 4 "Uki Goshi, Tsurikoma Goshi, and Tomoe Nage." These strange oriental words were among the vocabulary used to describe the Judo demonstration given by the Judo Class of L. H. S. C. on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5 in Thomas Field House. The members of the class, under the direction of Mr. Harry Miller, presented a few of the fundamentals of this ancient Japanese sport. Mr. Miller, who h o l d s the Black Belt, explained that Judo is a sport rather than a means of combat. The effectiveness of Judo is based on three principals: surprise, balance, and leverage. The absence of any one of these makes a throw impossible to complete. The idea of the ninety seven (97) pound weakUng defeating the two hundred and fifty (2 50) pound weight lifter is completely ridiculous. Players hold on to each others uniform, called a gia, and try to unbalance the opponent through the use of surprise and leverage. The player who succeeds in throwing the other to the mat is given one point, and the match. Although it sounds simple, learning to master this sport is a long and grueling task, but very worthwhile. As an organization on the campus of L. H. S. C , this group meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the field house. Anyone interested in learning this fascinating sport should be in the field house in a sweat suit or similar garb next Tuesday evening. However, Mr. Miller reccommends that, "If you're really interested, come and join us. We'll be glad to have you. But if you're just curious, save yourself some bruises and us some time . . ." "American Heritage' for Homecoming "66 Today begins the celebration of the 1966 Homecoming festival. The theme, "American Heritage," is seen around the campus in the placements set up by the classes and organizations of the school. The festivities begin with the Pennsylvania Ballet being presented tonight in Price Auditorium, at 8:00. The excitement really gets under way on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 with the Parade of the Sweethearts, followed by the Homecoming Football game between the Bald Eagles and the Old Dining Hall Used For Dances "What to do on weekends?" This seems to be a question asked by many students on campus. This problem has been partially solved by a new program being initiated to use the old dining hall as a place to gather for dancing on Friday and Saturday evenings. A committee of the Student Cooperative Council, headed by Steve Hancock, has been organized to make arrangements for these dances. A Juke box has been placed in the room, and a soft drink machine is nearby. This program was inaugurated by members of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity this past Saturday night with their United Fund dance. Masood, Eaken and Keller Story page 2, column 3 Red Raiders of Shippensburg. Game time, 2:00 p.m. Saturday evening, beginning at 9:00 p.m., is the Queen's Ball. Nominations for queen of the dance include Doris Dutrow, Sue Hack, Patsy Kinter, Donna McLaughUn, Dawn Pfeil, Cynthia Russell, and Robin Thomas. On Sunday, the President's reception will be held at 2:00 p.m. in Bentley Hall Lounge, followed by the concert at 4:00. This year. Pianist Peter Nero will be the featured attraction. It is recommended that tickets be purchased in advance of the concert. The big weekend will be brought to a close Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. with the movie, "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" being presented by the S. C. C. A well planned weekend is in store for all who will take the opportunity to enjoy it. LCB. On Guard The Dean of Men, Francis J. Cornelius, wishes to pass a warning along to all students. The State Liquor Control Board, in cooperation with the Lock Haven State College, is running surveilance and inspection of local bars and taverns to prevent under age drinking. We remind students of the extreme penalties from the State L. C. B. as well as from the college. In This Issue Letters to the Editor Student in the Spotlight , Garner: New to College Stage Homecoming Schedule Book Review Class of 1970 Cross Country Undefeated Page 2 Page 3 Page 3 Page 4 Page 4 Page 5 Page 8 Coming Up! Tonight: Pennsylvania Ballet Auditorium TKE House Party TKE House — 8:00 p.m. Saturday: Newman Open House 4:30 p.m. — Newman Hall Varsity Club Cider Pour 4:30 p.m. Delta Zeta Parents-Alumni Tea 5:00 p.m.—Woolridge Lounge Queen's Ball 9-12 — Field House Sunday: President's Reception 2:00 p.m. —Bentley Lounge Peter Nero Concert 4:00 p.m. — Thomas Field House SCC Movie — "7 Brides for 7 Brothers" 7:00 p.m. — Auditorium Tuesday: WARA Hallowe'en Party 7:15 p.m. — Bentley Lounge Wednesday : Meeting — SCC Directors 7:15 p.m. — Bentley Lounge Page Two THE EAGLE EYE THE EAGLE EYE Friday, October 14, 1966 Volume IX Number 4 Editor-in-Chief — S t E V E SENTE Managing Editor — PAT NORTHAMER Faculty Advisors — Mr, Willard Lankford^ Miss Marian Huttenstine ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sports Editor , John Passell ..Cherilyn Holder Assistant Sports _ _ Jackie Enlow P'eature Editor Photo Journalists _ Robert Remick and Alex Morris Sports Writers __ Melvin Lyons, Carl Mumbauer News Writers Steve Tweed, Jackie Bonner, Joanne Lingle, J o e Scott Feature Writers - S t e v e Waltz, Linda Harten, J a n Nader Layout Manager ._ ___ .. Ron Smith Business and Advertising ManagersFranka Moody and Paul Wailison Circulation Manager _ Helen DeGregory News Editor . _ Jane George The Eagle Eye ia published twenty-seven times during the school year by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of t h e individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor, Box 296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed. Editorial: Placements Are Better T h e 1966 Lock Haven State College homecoming promises to be the best one ever. However this statement is apropos of every homecoming; each one is more exciting and more wonderful than the one before. A l t h o u g h there will be a parade of the homecoming queen and her court, a large parade t h r o u g h Lock H a v e n is n o t on the itinerary this year. There has been m u c h conjecture as t o whether or n o t w e should have a homecoming parade this year. Many people o n campus are n o less t h a n mildly irritated because they t h i n k t h a t t h e homecoming parade is an i m p o r t a n t p a r t of t h e homecoming weekend. T r a dition is their m a i n a r g u m e n t against not h a v i n g a parade. T h e y also feel t h a t it is one of the few opportunities L. H . S. C. gets t o show the townspeople and local merchants t h a t Lock H a ven is a college town. " T h e homecoming parade demonstrates the competitive spirit among the various clubs and organizations on the c a m p u s , " claim those who are in favor of a parade. T h e statement t h a t the homecoming parade is one of t h e few opportunities t h a t L. H . S. C. has to impress t h e townspeople is completely and u t t e r l y ridiculous. There is scarcely a day that passes in the entire academic year t h a t events w h i c h take place on the campus o r achievements of the students, faculty, administration are n o t either heard or read by the townspeople over the local radio station W B P Z o r in the Lock H a v e n Express. Furthermore, the floats for t h e homecoming parade are usually constructed by a mere handful of enthusiastic individuals from a particular organization. This apathetic situation seems to make it necessary t o dig o u t the old problem of apathy, dust it off, and p u t it b a c k on t h e shelf, which would be a futile gesture a n y w a y because it would only collect more dust on t h e shelf. In spite of the f a c t t h a t homecoming parades are traditional at L. H . S. C , and t h a t most of the a r g u m e n t s in behalf of the h o m e c o m i n g parade have considerable merit to t h e m , it appears to be the concensus and it is the opinion of t h e Eagle Eye t h a t it is just as well t h a t the organizations on t h e campus demonstrate their competitive spirit and show the townspeople t h a t there is a college in Lock H a v e n by c o n s t r u c t i n g placements for the contest. Headquarters for WOOLRICH • LEE • CAMPUS • PETERS • T o T h e Editor, A r e there any upperclassmen on t h e Lock H a v e n State College campus? If the past few weeks are any indication at all—there are only Freshmen and Greeks represented here. A r e n ' t upperclassmen s u p posed to be the image Freshmen can look u p to, admire, and w a n t to imitate. T h e only imitation t h e Class of 1970 could do t o the upperclassmen would be t h a t of a c l a m — a n d a very quiet clam, at t h a t . T h e all-too-familiar phrase "Let the Freshmen do i t " is overworked on this campus. T h e job of " s c h o o l " spirit should be just t h a t — S C H O O L spirit, n o t the Freshmen class and the Greeks. N o t all the upperclassmen have gone i n t o h i b e r n a t i o n — b u t there have been enough t o make it extremely noticeable. F o r examples, we could take the a c a d e m i c Convocation, C r o s s - c o u n t r y meets, and football games. T h e day of the Convocation saw 1,200 members of t h e student b o d y — F r e s h m e n , Greeks and those w h o were in the program. The cross-country team. which is undefeated, was cheered t o victory last week at their home meet by seven freshmen girls and the soccer team. T h e spirit shown at football gatnes is appalling. W i t h the showing there should be twice as m u c h cheering as there has been. Besides a group of Sophom o r e s — t h e freshmen were all who could be heard. T h e freshmen are not perfect, d o n ' t get me w r o n g . B u t they are all alone in their effort t o b r i n g some spirit to Lock H a ven State College. O n behalf of the Maroon and G r a y Band, I should Uke t o t h a n k t h e faculty and s t u d e n t body for the very nice complim e n t s our group received following the football game t o n i g h t . W e are quite small for a college band although we would like t o be larger. By y o u r f u t u r e interest and participation y o u , the s t u d e n t body, can help m a k e our band one of t h e best around. W o r d s of encouragement from the f a c u l t y are always appreciated. Supporting t h e band is one very good way of showing school spirit and we welcome it. Sincerely, Susan Brua, Secretary If t h e organizations on t h e campus are well represented in t h e placement contest, it is i n deed possible t h a t L. H . S. C . may revert t o the traditional homecoming parade. H o w e v e r , the success of t h e placement contest remains t o be seen. JERRY'S • Letters To The Editor WRANGLERS Open every M o n . , Thurs., Fri. — until 9:00 p.m. Students m a k e use o f study facilities. ASCO News Future T h e official publication of t h e Association of State College O r ganizations is the A S C O N e w s , which will be published in the near f u t u r e . J o n Masood, President of the Student Co-operative Council at L H S C , will regularly submit information t o the A S C O N e w s . This i n f o r m a t i o n will describe the activities of the S. C . C . and list its officers and i m p o r t a n t events t h a t it sponsors d u r i n g the year. T h i s information will appear in each edition of the ASCO News. •••••••••••*••••*•*••* The Editors and Staff T H E EAGLE EYE HOMECOMING WEEKEND EVER! See next week's issue for HOMECOMING PICTURES AND ARTICLES Derr's Stationery HALLMARK CARDS Notes and Party Goods Derr's Stationery 105 E. Main Street of would like to extend their best wishes and hopes for the greatest until 5:00 p.m. JERRY'S Amid lears oi Joy W i t h the clatter of feet a n d the sound of nervous voices echoing t h r o u g h t h e halls of Woolridge—Fall Rush had begun. Last week Lock H a v e n ' s four sororities opened their doors to t h e rushees. D u r i n g the past week t h e Greeks were given t h e chance to look for prospective pledges, those w h o would cont r i b u t e to and profit from t h e sorority of their choice. R u s h week was a series of g e t acquainted parties, the opening one being the Panhellenie tea o n Sunday afternoon. D u r i n g t h e afternoons of Monday and T u e s day, t h e female Greeks somew h a t took over the Union w i t h their " C o k e - d a t e s " w i t h t h e rushees. The highlight of R u s h Week came about on Tuesday n i g h t when each sorority presented their R o u n d Robin p a r t y . Sigma Kappa's p a r t y took o n serious tones w i t h a short speech " W h a t sorority means to m e " from several sisters. T h e legend of t h e Violet added to the a t mosphere. A l p h a Sigma Tau's p a r t y was somewhat on the lighter side w i t h a variety show hosted b y Ed Sullivan, portrayed by Miss Linda Orlando. After an informal gathering, the T a u s closed their p a r t y w i t h a t o u c h i n g friendship circle. D e l t a Zeta presented a t o u c h ing p a r t y t o the rushees. D Z ' s p a r t y took on the candlelight effect t o add t o their nostalgic ceremony and friendship circle. Eaton's Stationery Wed. f * ^'^^ "^"f — LOCK HAVEN Sigma Sigma Sigma treated the Rushees to a radio farce e n titled "Sigma's Stormy Search for T o m o r r o w . " Miss C y n t h i a Russell starred as an alumnae from "Lock H a v e n . " A candleUt friendship circle ended the partyAll four sororities seemed t o have ended their parties on the tearful side w i t h their beautiful sisterhood songs. (r Despite all the tears and confusion Sigma Kappa, Alpha Sigma T a u , Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma Sigma now begin pledging season with a group of new and happy girls. Good luck t o all Greeks and Pledges. Pledges 3ind Home Alpfia Sigrrui '6AU After a busy week of r u s h ing. Alpha Sigma T a u chose seven pledges to join the ranks of Zeta Chapter. A m o n g those rushed this semester at t h e round-robin parties, coke dates and " g a b " sessions were physical education majors Susan M o r ey, T o b y Snider, and Debbie Welsh; elementary majors L i n da Burychka, Carolyn Ghezzi and Lois O s m a n ; and m a t h m a jor Sandy G u s m o r o t t i . A f t e r bids were delivered on Friday, the T a u wing on first floor Woolridge became a m a s sive hall of tears and cheers as sisters and pledges m e t t o c o n g r a t u l a t e one another. A t 6:15 that evening, Zeta C h a p t e r t r a v eled t o the Lambda C h i house where they treated their n e w pledges t o a pizza and coke p a r ty. Following the p a r t y the pledges and sisters worked on the homecoming placement. , Page Three THE EAGLE EYE Duo Show ffC 'Shining Example', " DELTA ZETA Student In The Spotlight Elects Eight " H a v e you seen t h e guys with t h e shaved heads."" This is the question t h a t has been circulating around campus lately. In its constant quest for comprehensive news coverage. The Eagle Eye asked the boys in question about their new haircuts. J o h n Schaeffer, a Freshman Physical Education major, Ukes his short haircut. H e was influenced t o have his head shaved b y Paul " B a b e " Mayer, a friend from Williamsport. H e extols his new haircut and recommends it for everyone. " I t ' s more sanit a r y and easier t o manage. Besides, n o w m y football helmet fits b e t t e r . " The only real problem he has encountered so far was t h a t everyone likes to touch his head, " . . . because it looks hke cantalope." R a y Huff, a Sophomore E n g lish major, likes his new haircut, also. His head was shaved by Dennis Booher under the instruction of the Brotherhood of Kappa Delta R h o . " I was having too m u c h fun as a blonde, in fact, more t h a n I could handle," was his reason for getting his head shaved. H e recommended t h e haircut for anyone, male or female, because i t . " . . . Feels so good." T h e boys' haircuts have caused a lot of discussion on campus. Will some of the other boys follow the same trend? It is hard to say. J o h n and Ray are proud of their haircuts and evidently like very m u c h . For y o u skeptics, d o n ' t k n o c k it till you have tried it. New "Bald" Eagles Pose for publicity picture. D u r i n g the Main conference of the year held at Edinboro State College, J o n and the heads of four other S t u d e n t Governm e n t s conceived of an idea paralleling the State Board of College Presidents. This Student Board of Presidents was t o serve as a strengthening body for the State Colleges. This board would meet other t h a n the t w o State Conferences. This week's "Student in the S p o t l i g h t " is J o n a t h a n Masood, President of the Student Cooperative Council. N o w serving his second t e r m as President, J o n has been active in Student G o v e r n m e n t since his Freshman year at Lock H a v e n . In t h e spring of 1964, Jon served as Parliamentarian of the S t u d e n t Cooperative Council u n d e r President James Hoover. I t was during his participation in this administration t h a t he realized an ambition t o do more t o gain recognition for State Colleges in general and Lock H a ven in particular. In the past most State College s t u d e n t gove r n m e n t s had been only pseudo organizations t h a t m e t twice a year and accomplished very little. Feeling this need very s t r o n g ly, J o n , when elected President of the Sophomore class a t t e m p t ed t o realize it. D u r i n g his t e r m as Sophomore Class President, he scheduled ten social events sponsored b y the Sophomore Class. It was d u r i n g t h e spring of this year t h a t Jon was elected to his first t e r m as Student Cooperative Council President b y a six to one majority. H e n o w felt himself in a stronger position t o accomplish his p r o g r a m of recognition for State Colleges. H e was now better able t o w o r k w i t h other colleges. As President he attended various State conferences and became acquainted w i t h the heads of other Student Governments. NOW! NOW! NOW! 56th Anniversary SALE Mid-Season Savings DRESSES . . . COATS . . . SWEATERS SLACKS . . . Now at — SKIRTS . . . BLOUSES •^f This idea was one of expediency. In functioning at the college conferences all planning was done at the fall meeting. D u r i n g the Spring meeting planning and conclusions were discussed. These conferences made n o allowances for t h e time elapsing between t h e Fall and Spring Conferences. This is the gap t h a t the Student Board of Presidents was to fill. In t h e Spring of 1966, t h e Student B o a r d of Presidents m e t w i t h Don R i c h , Jr. in H a r risburg. Mr. Rich is the President of the C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Services for the State Colleges and an employee of t h e State A l u m ni Council. It was at this time t h a t M r . Rich presented the idea of t h e Association of State College Organizations. This called for five groups t o join forces u n d e r an umbrella. These groups were the State College Board of Presidents, the Stud e n t Board of Presidents, the State College F a c u l t y O r g a n i z a tion, T h e State Board of T r u s tees, and the State College A l u m ni Organization. Since the organization of this idea Jon has been actively p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the organization. R e c e n t l y the Lock H a v e n State College Student C o operative Council pledged t w o h u n d r e d dollars support and T h e University of Indiana Pennsylvania pledged three hundred dollars. For t h e coming year Jon hopes t o have the S t u d e n t Cooperative Council consider t h e following p r o g r a m s : Safety devices for the intersection in f r o n t of Sullivan H a l l , an extended awards prog r a m , permanent advertising structures for nearby highways, a review of the i n t r a m u r a l program, larger and a greater n u m ber of trophy cases, extension of library hours, and extended social activities. A s t u d y program has already been instituted in Bentley Hall in order to relieve t h e overcrowded conditions in the dormitory, and a committee has been formed t o convert the old dining hall into x place where students will be able to hold dances instead of the student union. This committee will be headed b y Steve H a n c o c k . Jon is also a member of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity and Kappa Delta R h o Social Fraternity. H e has served on the Int e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council since his freshman year m a k i n g him the senior member of this council. Jon is married and he and his wife, Carol, have one child, JonJon. J o n - J o n will be three years old this December. In addition to his various activities Jon is p u t t i n g himself t h r o u g h school b y working in t h e Field House as Athletic Equipment M a n a g e r . When asked how he does it all, he replied t h a t he had only one thing he would like to say to his stu- T h e busy week of rush is now over and t h e Delta Zeta sisters are very pleased w i t h the results. T h e sisters are proud to ann o u n c e the fall pledge class as: Connie Eisenhower, a sophomore Spanish major; Gretchen E v a n gelista, a sophomore elementary special education major; Rebecca Sue Klar, a sophomore element a r y major; Bonnie Lewis, a sophomore elementary special education major; N a n c y M c C r a c k en, a sophomore special educatoin major; Elizabeth McGill, a sophomore health education m a jor; Mary A n n Mitchell, a sophomore m a t h major; Patsy Mock, a sophomore health education major. T h e t a C h i of Delta Zeta extends warmest congratulations to t h e pledges of the other sororities on campus. Good luck t o the fraternities in their f o r t h c o m i n g rush. O n e of the highest scholastic averages ever attained by a soro r i t y on campus was achieved last semester. I t was because of this average t h a t the sisters received the Scholastic A w a r d d u r ing Convocation. N i c e w o r k sisters! T h e sisters of Delta Zeta wish t o take this o p p o r t u n i t y t o congratulate pinmates J o A n n e C a pirchio and T a u Kappa, Epsilon's K e n Nichols. As this H o m e c o m i n g W e e k end begins Delta Zeta extends best wishes t h a t all will have an enjoyable t i m e . O u r special wishes g o to sisters D a w n Pfiel and P a t s y Kinter w h o are. on the H o m e c o m i n g court. Suzy Lehman, G a l e Saiers, and JoAnne Capirchio model newr outfits. d e n t s : "If I can function as actively as I do, each person on this campus should have enough time to participate in at least one Campus activity or function as a member of Student Cooperative Council c o m m i t t e e . " ••*•*•*•***•••••••**•• SUPPORT YOUR HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES ••••**••••*••••••••••• Garner N e w to College Stage by J A C K I E J O E N L O W Mr. N a t e Garner is n o t only a new addition to the f a c u l t y , b u t also the first technical direct o r ever t o w o r k on a full time basis on t h e Lock H a v e n State College Stage. N o t only does he enjoy technical work, b u t he also likes acting and directing. His interest in drama began in high school when t h e play in w h i c h he acted w e n t t o t h e State D r a m a Festival in Massachusetts. A t t h a t t i m e , it was just an e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r activity. A t prep school he again did some acting. H e entered T u f t s U n i v e r s i t y as a chemistry major. W h i l e in college he had a radio show and he knew e n o u g h about s o u n d to r u n it successfully. I n t h e first college p r o d u c t i o n of t h e season, it t u r n e d o u t t h a t t h e original sound m a n c o u l d n ' t w o r k about 3 o r 4 days before the p r o d u c t i o n . T h e assistant stage m a n a g e r lived across t h e hall f r o m Mr. G a r n e r and asked h i m t o do it. H e worked o n t h a t show, and after a few p r o d u c tions and in the middle of his second semester, he changed his major t o Liberal A r t s D r a m a . His g r a d u a t e work was done at the University of N o r t h C a r o lina at Chapel Hill. T h e r e , he assisted in teaching technical theater classes and building and p a i n t i n g sets for the major p r o ductions of t h e Carolina P l a y makers. H e has been the lighting designer in s u m m e r stock a t t h e N o r t h Shore Music T h e a t e r in Beverly, Massacrusetts. This past summer he was the lighting director for Unto These Hills, an outdoor drama about the C h e r o kee Indians presented every year in Cherokee, N o r t h Carolina. I n a workshop connected w i t h the company, he also directed a c u t t i n g of Dylan, a drama a b o u t t h e life of Dylan T h o m a s , w h i c h t h e College Players will present this spring under the direction of D r . Robert M c C o r m i c k . Mr. Garner is designing t h e setting and lighting for the C o l lege Players' first p r o d u c t i o n . Hotel Paradise, which will open on N o v e m b e r 10. WELCOME! ! Alumni and Friends — to — HOMECOMING 1966 FRED J. EISEMANN "Your fewcler On Main Street" S t o p In a n d S a y Hello Page Four THE EAGLE EYE The View From Here Program For by RICHARD A t about 3 p . m . on J u n e 24, 1947, K e n n e t h Arnold arrived i n t h e v i c i n i t y of M t . Ranier. T h e r e was a Marine Corps C-46 transport plane lost in t h e area, so he decided t o fly around and look for it. H e was looking down a t the ground when he noticed a series of b r i g h t flashes off to his left. H e looked for the source of t h e flashes and saw a s t r i n g of nine very b r i g h t disk-shaped objects, which he estimated to be 4 5 - 5 0 feet in length. T h e y were t r a v e h n g n o r t h to south across t h e nose of his plane weaving in between the m o u n t a i n peaks and once passed behind one. W h e n he landed he traced their flight plan and estimated their speed (he had taken times and positions in flight). T h e result: the objects were travelling at almost 1,700 m p h . T h e Arnold sighting set off a controversy t h a t has continued right up to the present time. However, in spite of all the books, and magazine articles t h a t have been written on this subject, it has n o t been proven t h a t U F O s exist. O n the other hand, it has n o t been proven t h a t they d o n ' t exist. I t m i g h t be interesting t o note t h a t in 1948, t h e people at the Air Technical Intelligence Center at W r i g h t - P a t t e r s o n Air Force Base made an " E s t i m a t e of t h e Situation" regarding U F O s . T h e result was t h a t they were interplanetary! T h e T o p Secret estimate went right up to the highest echelons of the A i r Force before it was b a t t e d down by the late General H o y t S. Vandenburg, then Chief of Staff. Captain E d w a r d J. R u p p e l t , former head of Air Force Project Blue Book, which investigates U F O reports, brought out this interesting f a c t : that U F O s were sighted more frequently over areas vital t o the defense of the United States, such as Los Alamos, O a k Ridge, and the W h i t e Sands P r o v i n g G r o u n d . Port areas, SAC bases, and industrial areas also rated high. U F O s have, however, been reported from every state in the Union and from every foreign country. O n e a r g u m e n t against t h e existence of U F O s is that if they are so powerful and u n t o u c h able, why are t h e y so bashful? W h y not observe us closely by hovering over, say, N e w Y o r k ? But believers can just as easily say, "Look at instructions given our own a s t r o n a u t s . " T h e instructions for o u r astronauts issued by the N A S A - c o m m i s sioned R A N D Corporation include this directive: " A n y indication t h a t a planet is already inhabited by intelligent creatures would signal the need for proceeding w i t h t h e u t m o s t caution . . . Before a manned landing is made, it would be desirable t o study t h e planet thoro u g h l y . . . for a protracted period of t i m e ; t o send sampling probes into its atmosphere and to send surveillance instruments d o w n t o the surface." " C o n t a c t s w i t h intelUgence should be made most c i r c u m spectly, n o t only as insurance against u n k n o w n factors, b u t also t o avoid any disruptive effects upon the local population produced by e n c o u n t e r i n g a vastly different cultural system. THOMPSON After prolonged study a decision would have t o be made w h e t h e r t o m a k e overt c o n t a c t or to depart w i t h o u t giving the inhabitants any evidence of the visitation." It is unreasonable to assume t h a t beings from a n o t h er planet may be under a similar sort of rule. In spite of the sightings and other evidence, there still is no proof t h a t U F O s exist, and, if they do, t h a t they are interplanetary. N o one has ever captured a U F O or found a piece of one. W h a t it comes down to is t h a t nobody has proven his case. T h e believers have n o t shown t h a t U F O s exist, n o r have they shown t h a t t h e y are interplanetary. T h e skeptics, on the other hand, have not proven the negative of either contention. (Bo&djf by (§0 ROBERTA KARCHNER W h a t will t h e best-dressed girl on campus wear this fall? H e r favorite outfit m i g h t very well be a knit shirt tucked i n t o a kidskin hip-hugger skirt. These she will set off w i t h c h u n k y suede shoes and textured overthe-knee socks. Casual affairs will find her attired in tailored p a n t suits w i t h long, straight legs and a short double-breasted coat w i t h a military flair. T h e popular workshirt will also be found atop these outfits. R a t i n g high o n fashion lists this season are k n i t skirt and sweater ensembles. T h e colors are calm, b u t t h e textures g o flickering u p . Like last season, prints are still " i n " . J u s t coming on t h e fashion scene in t h e coat line are make- iCong tCive Tke by HOMECOMING 1966 J A N N A LINN SMITH J. R. R. Tolkien, a scholar of E n g h s h philology, has w r i t t e n w h a t one critic called " t h e only t r u e epic of o u r t i m e . " The HobFriday, O c t o b e r 14th bit is the prelude to the 1,300 3:30 P. M.—Field H o c k e y - page trilogy The Lord of the West Chester State ( M c - Rings. In these books Tolkien has C o l l u m Field) explored and recorded a whole 8:30 P. M . — T h e Pennsylva- new world. Middle Earth. H e did nia Ballet (Price Auditori- n o t create it, for with its songs, um) languages, customs, legends and Pep R a l l y peoples it is a very real place. 10-12 P. M . — C a m p u s P a r t y Middle E a r t h is a great place a n d / o r F r a t e r n i t y Parties inhabited by D w a r f s , Entes, Saturday, O c t o b e r 15 th Elves, Goblins, Dragons, a few 9-12 A . M . — A l u m n i Regis- h u m a n s , and most i m p o r t a n t of tration—Bentley Hall all the H o b b i t s . A n d just w h a t 10:45 A . M.—Soccer—Trenare Hobbits? T h e y are smaller ton State t h a n dwarfs b u t m u c h larger Cross C o u n t r y — S t . Francis t h a n lilliputians. T h e y are in10:30 A . M . — J u d g i n g of clined t o be fat because of their Placements great fondness for eating—six 1:30 P. M.—Pre-game "Pa- meals a day w h e n they can get rade of Queens and Sweetthem. T h e y h a v e n o need for h e a r t s " — (Spring St. Stadi- shoes, as their feet grow n a t u r a l um) leather soles and thick b r o w n 2:00 P. M.—Football Game curly hair. T h e y are fond of Shippensburg State peace and quiet and good tilled 4:30 P. M. — V a r s i t y C l u b earth. T h e y like fireworks, songs, Cider P o u r and tobacco. Some folk t h i n k 4:30 P. M . — N e w m a n Club they are dull because they are so Open House c o n t e n t t o live in T h e Shire and 9-12 P. M . — Q u e e n ' s Ball— go about their o w n business. But " D u k e Morris and His O r we fans k n o w differently. chestra" " I n t r i g u e s " Middle E a r t h is a place very Sunday, O c t o b e r 16th m u c h like o u r o w n world, inhabited by people and things, 2:00 P. M . — P a r e n t s ' Recepw i t h smells and seasons just like tion (Bentley H a l l ) 4:00 P. M . — C o n c e r t — " P e t e r ours. N e r o " ( T h o m a s Field " T h r e e Rings for the ElvinHouse) $1.50 Admission: kings u n d e r the sky, Students, A l u m n i , Faculty; Seven for t h e Dwarf-lords in $1.50 Admission: General their halls of stone. Public N i n e for M o r t a l Men doomed 7:30 P . M. — Movie — " 7 to die. Brides For 7 Brothers" O n e for the D a r k Lord on his (Price A u d . ) dark throne In the Land of Mordor where believe furs. Stopping about t w o t h e Shadows lie. inches above t h e knee, these furs O n e R i n g t o rule t h e m all. come in colors t h a t real fur nevO n e R i n g t o find t h e m . er knew, from champagne t o O n e R i n g t o bring t h e m all scarlet. and in darkness bind t h e m Welcome Lock Haven State Students & Faculty Downtown Lock Haven Right now we have an excellent selection of items to help you carry on your college work—plus a host of wearables and personal items you may need now and throngli your college year-AND AT PRICES YOU PREFER TO PAY! YOU'LL FIND THESE AT NEWBERRY'S • Alarm Clocks • 45 rpm and Album Records • • • • Fashion-Right Wearables Beauty Notions Bed Spreads • • Drapery Material • • • • • Bulletin Boards Cosmetics Desk Pads Transistor Radios Sewing Notions TImex Watches • • Tape Recorders Photo Frames Party Supplies • Campus Hosa • Photo Albums Stretch Pants ^obblt^f In the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie." The Hobbit is an i n t r o d u c tion to Middle E a r t h and the tale of t h e O n e R i n g . Bilbo Baggins, a H o b b i t , is persuaded to join a band of thirteen dwarfs led b y Gandalf the W i z a r d . T h e y are on an expedition t o recover the treasure stolen centuries ago by Smaug the D r a g o n and hidden in t h e depths of Lonely Mountain. Lost in t h e m o u n t a i n s . Bilbo stumbles on Smeagol, called G o l l u m because of the noises he makes in his t h r o a t . Bilbo picks up t h e R i n g n o t realizing the e x t e n t of its powers. He only discovers t h a t when he slips it o n his finger he is made invisible. H e always f o u n d this useful w h e n he wanted to avoid aunts and dragons. After perilous adventures, the fearless group reaches Lonely M o u n t a i n and eventually S m a u g is killed. The Lord of the Rings begins when Gandalf the W i z a r d discovered t h a t the R i n g Bilbo found is indeed the O n e R i n g in the poem. Sauron, the D a r k Lord of Mordor, is its maker. H e is ageless and u t t e r l y evil. T h e lesser Rings distributed a m o n g t h e Elves, D w a r f s and Men were m e a n t to lure t h e m t o the dominion of t h e Master of the O n e R i n g . Sauron lost the R i n g . As time passed his search for it became more fierce and frantic. Possessing it he would become invincible, b u t t h e permanent loss of it would mean his fall. Gandalf realized t h a t the only solution was t o destroy the R i n g forever by r e t u r n i n g it to the m i g h t y fire in which it was forged, the fire t h a t burns in t h e Cracks of D o o m in t h e heart of Mordor. Frodo, heir to Bilbo, t h o u g h rel u c t a n t , was persuaded to carry it there. H e , in his innocence, was t h e o n l y one fit t o bear t h e Ring. T h e fate of Middle E a r t h h u n g on t h e fellowship of nine who set o u t w i t h Frodo. T h e R i n g , as Gandalf realized, took care of itself. It gravitated to power. T h e possesser would n o t die b u t he cannot grow or obtain more life—he continues. A n y o n e w h o a t t e m p t s to use its powers even for good will inevitably become c o r r u p t ed. T h e evil influence would take him to serve t h e Dark Lord himself, as the Black Riders w h o followed and terrorized Frodo had been taken. T h e most memorable character is Gollum. A n ancestor of the Hobbits, it was he who found the R i n g in a river where it had been lost for thousands of years. H e murdered to get i t — f o r n o obvious reason b u t t h a t it was more beautiful than a n y t h i n g he had ever possessed. H e called it "his Precious." H e lived w i t h it so long t h a t it possessed h i m and when Bilbo took it from h i m he went mad and left his m o u n t a i n to search for it. H e picked u p the trail of Frodo and his c o m panions. T h e y c a p t u r e him and make h i m lead t h e m t o the Land of Mordor. A n y kind of light t o r m e n t s this pitiful creature because of his long existence u n d e r g r o u n d . H e eventually betrayed Frodo t o the Lord of Darkness. A l t h o u g h Frodo had chances t o kill him, he couldn't, for he knew w h a t it was like t o be tormented b y t h e Ring, and he pitied t h e creature. THE EAGLE EYE Page 5 ^ e (^neat€4t Clcu^ So^en. EAGLE'S The Class ) of 'We Sufrpont C * V. 5 ^ » • •'. . • , : Eagles attempt at winning goal fails. HIRE YOUR Formal Attire • Fall Dress Tuxedos • Oxfords • Cutaways • Black Suits Sure to Succeed at the Homecoming Dance!! We'll give y o u a fitting in f o r m a l w e a r t h a t w i l l m a k e It look as If it w e r e y o u r o w n . School Rates $"750 Black or White Tuxedos and "Prescription Specialists" I'.agies defend goal. DRY CLEANING AGENTS Inquire Compliments 10-0 line. L y n n Earl pulled t h r o u g h for the Eaglettes scoring a penalty goal and giving the E a g lettes an early 1-0 lead. Keystone soon bounced back and left inner, Mary A n n Stedshck placed a beautiful shot i n t o the corner of the Eaglette goal cage w i t h the score tied 1-1 w h e n the first half ended. HOY'S 110 East M a i n Street ' Complete The Store for M e n , Young M e n Se?H Green Stamps RADIO AND TELEVISION CENTER Featuring . . No Waiting!!! . Radios, TV's, Records, Hi Fi's and Musical Equipment M a i n Street LOCK HAVEN W e h a v e your size of Formal RIGHT IN STOCK!! V' Page 8 THE (^Offting z)w up EAGLE EYE *Sportlit& iSporta! Tonight: Field H o c k e y —. West Chester State Home Saturday: Football — Shippensburg State — 2 : 0 0 p.m. Home Soccer — T r e n t o n State Home Cross C o u n t r y — St. Francis Home Wednesday: Soccer — St. Francis Home J V Field H o c k e y — 4:00 p . m . at J u n i a t a Thursday: Field H o c k e y — E. Stroudsb u r g State — 3:30 p . m . Home Cross Country Undefeated R u n n i n g in their first home meet of t h e season, Lock H a v e n State won over Juniata College, 19-39. D u e t o construction work, the course was changed from t h a t of last year. Wednesday was the first time the seven mile course had been r u n . I t is considered the longest and w o r s t t r a c k in t h e s t a t e . Bill English finished first w i t h a time of 4 5 : 2 0 . Ed Zinn came in second at 4 5 : 4 2 and Beard of J u n i a t a was t h i r d w i t h 4 7 : 4 2 . English ( L H ) — 4 5 : 2 0 ; Z i n n ( L H ) — 4 5 : 4 2 ; Beard ( J ) — 4 7 : 0 2 ; Bernarsky (LH)—47:26; Sember ( L H ) — 4 8 : 1 9 ; Sipling ( J ) — 4 9 : 2 9 ; Bonner ( L H ) — 49:45; Axman (LH)—50:11; Massingham ( J ) — 5 0 : 3 8 ; Beckley ( J ) — 5 0 : 4 9 ; Stanley ( J ) — 51:38; R i d e r (LH)—52:02; Bruce ( L H ) — 5 2 : 1 5 ; Kuhns ( J ) 52:59. by J O H N PASSELL Bits and pieces of sports news pertaining to in particular, but hopefully interesting or tive to someone, somewhere. Maybe generalizing c o m m e n tators may hesitate in referring to the American League as the baseball " b u s h league" in the n e x t couple years since the Baltimore Orioles took four straight in t h e World Series from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dodger p i t c h ing was not as strong as in the regular season, but t h e defense, another Dodger strength was m u c h worse t h a n expected. In the second game of the series the Dodgers committed six errors. Willie Davis had three in t-apid succession; all three were in t h e same i n n i n g and tied a record . . . Mike Catello, Clarion's speedy halfback, now has ten t o u c h d o w n s in three games. H e scored f o u r in Clarion's 4 9 21 victory over the Bald Eagles. . . . Shippensburg State had a 2-1 record going into last week's game w i t h Slippery R o c k . This week's Eagle opponent, the Red Raiders lost t o Indiana by a score of 14-13 . . . Jim Blacksmith t u r n s in fine offensive and defensive performances game after game for the Eagles. From the looks of the first few games the Eagles' offense has i m p r o v e d greatly, b u t t h e pass defense and t h e Eagle secondary needs m u c h work. T h e Eagles have given up nothing informa- the following point totals: M a r y land State 4 0 , Bloomsburg 2 1 , California 27, and Clarion 49 . . . Some of Shippensburg's top players are: Bill Wetzel, T o m Walton, and Ed H a m m e r s , leading g r o u n d gainers; J o h n Monsell, leading pass receivers; and Steve B u m g a r n e r , leading passer with 3 3 completions in 64 attemps for gains totalling 512 yards. This includes only Shippensburg's first three games. . . . T h e L. A. Dodgers also set a record for the least runs scored in a W o r l d Series. T h e West Coast t e a m scored only t w o runs in the four games — both in the first game . . . Plans are being worked on for t h e Bald Eagle's new physical education building. It will be located on Susquehanna A v e n u e adjacent to the present site of T h o m a s Field House. A n e w Olympic-size swimming pool will be part of the facilities. A l t h o u g h it is a few years away, the possibility of a new concrete stadium is becoming a reality. Plans are for a 5,000-seat concrete stadium with a new t r a c k which is desperately needed. This project and t h a t of several new practice fields will u n d o u b t e d l y grace the M c C o l l u m Field area. - b y BOB SMITH Saturday,September 8, at 2:00 p.m.. Lock H a v e n State w e n t into its t h i r d soccer m a t c h w i t h a 1-1 average against Shippensb u r g State. In a pre-game interview, t h e Eagle co-captains e x p r e s s e d optimism. " G e n o " Bailey said, " T h e guys worked hard and played well d u r i n g practice. If t h e y do as good today, we'll w i n " and Bob H e n r y reiterated, "Because of depth of the team, we should win . . . " Bob H e n r y started as goalie for the Eagles and Lyle Johnson was Shipepnsburgs' first goalie. Jim Blacksmith picks up part of his 111 yards. T h e Red Raiders' Keith Peterm a n scored t h e first goal of the g a m e in the first quarter b u t in the second. Lock Haven's Jim Y o u n g booted in a good shot to tie up the game. T h e pre-halftime score of one each stood u n til t h e end of the game giving L H S C a 1-1-1 standing. A f t e r the game, the co-captains agreed t h a t the Raiders o u t played us in t h e first half even OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT DAILY — RELAX — PLAY BILLIARDS • Archery Equipment • N e w & Used Guns • Hunting Supplies Smoker's Items Phone 7 4 8 - 2 4 2 6 though we did score b u t t h a t the Bald Eagles showed m u c h more skill in t h e second half. T h e y indicated t h a t w i t h just a little more time and some luck we could have won the game. In the post-game interview, Coach Lawther indicated t h a t the four most valuable players for Saturday's game were Daley, H e n r y , Klaar and W e t z e l , although he said all t h e boys played a fine game. H e added: " T h e b o y s played a real good game, b u t they missed a lot of goal opportunities." — DRAUCKER'S SPORT CENTER 1 30 E. M a i n St. Clarion State's powerful Golden Eagles grounded the winless Bald Eagles of Lock H a v e n State last weekend at t h e Spring Street Stadium b y a score of 4 9 - 2 1 . Supporters from b o t h sides fired off h u g e cannon blasts each time their teams scored. Clarion fans used a bit more gunpowder. Following the initial score b y the Maroon and Gray, Clarion outscored the Eagles 21-0 in the first q u a r t e r , and 21-7 in the second stanza m a k i n g t h e halftime score 4 2 - 1 4 . T h e second half was played on even t e r m s and both t e a m s scored o n l y once which was quite a switch from t h e high-scoring first half. However, playing on even terms was not m u c h consolation to t h e Eagles from Lock H a v e n since they w e n t i n t o the second half trailing b y four t o u c h d o w n s . Clarion's Mike Catello and Lock H a v e n ' s J i m Blacksmith were undeniably the o u t s t a n d i n g offensive players in the game w i t h Clarion q u a r t e r back J i m Alcorn calling a fine game for t h e Golden Eagles. Alcorn mixed runs by C a t e l l o , passes t o Deriggi, and fine ball handling in registering his seven scores. Catello, the l e a d i n g scorer in the s t a t e w i t h 72 points, racked u p four t o u c h downs. This was his seceond f o u r - t o u c h d o w n game this season. Blacksmith Gains J i m Blacksmith gained 111 yards and scored all three Lock H a v e n t o u c h d o w n s in a losing cause. Blacksmith now has seven scores for the season and is high among the list of P S C A C scorers. T h e Bald Eagle offensive u n i t deserves credit for having scored three t o u c h d o w n s against the strong Clarion defensive team. Mike M c L a u g h h n and Rich G o r gone also t u r n e d in fine p e r f o r m ances and are g e t t i n g better w i t h each game. All the offensive backfield w i t h the exception of q u a r t e r b a c k Claar will r e t u r n n e x t year, giving L H S C a p o t e n t running attack. Booters Tiej '.^ed Raiders J A N PEARSON — Clarion State Strong; LHSC 0 4 on the Year Lock Haven HELP! Support T h e Bald Eagles of Coach J a c k took t h e opening kickoff and m a r c h e d 61 yards t o surprise Clarion. T h e m a r c h was completed o n only eight plays w i t h B l a c k s m i t h c u l m i n a t i n g the drive o n a four-yard j a u n t . Clarion q u i c k l y s q u e l c h e d any t h o u g h t s of an Eagle upset as they marched 73 yards following the kickoff, intercepted t w o Claar aerials and t u r n e d t h e m i n t o Clarion t o u c h d o w n s on a 48-yard r u n by Mike Catello and a 21-yard pass reception b y John Deriggi. W h e n t h e Eagles f a i l e d to m o v e w i t h the score 2 1 - 7 , they were forced to p u n t , after which three r u n n i n g plays by Catello chalked up another T D for the G o l d e n Eagles. A b o u t four minutes i n t o the second quarter, Deriggi picked off an A l c o r n pass for a 25 yard score bringing the c o u n t t o Clarion 3 5 — Lock H a v e n 7. LHSC's UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN Lock H a v e n got its second score of the night as J i m Blacksmith m a d e a fine 12-yard run after a p i c t u r e pass play from Claar t o D a v e Hoffman, w h o seems t o make one great play a game, set t h e o p p o r t u n i t y u p . H o w e v e r , Catello's r u n n i n g and A l c o r n ' s passing set u p a 1-yard p l u n g e to p a y d i r t for Wise and the score at halftime stood: Clarion 4 2 — L o c k H a v e n 14. Defense Holds T h e Eagles' defense, which could do very little t o stop the Clarion express in the first half, held t h e G o l d e n Eagles t o a f o u r t h period tally in the second half. T h e Bald Eagles were able to register one score only in this half which gave Clarion its r u n away v i c t o r y 4 9 - 2 1 . J i m Stanley h i t Jim Blacksmith w i t h a short pass following which J i m o u t r a n the entire Clarion team for a 60-yard score. W h e n C a tello bulled in from t h e 1-yard line t h e scoring was over for the n i g h t . T h e defensive u n i t of L H S C is g e t t i n g experience the h a r d w a y against the teams like Maryland State and Clarion State. It will be interesting t o see w h a t t h e y can do to stop Shippensburg's offense and other opponents' offenses in the coming weeks. H e r e are t h e statistics: LHSC CSC 17 189 203 8-22 4 1 3-20 83 First D o w n s 23 Yards Rushing 308 Yards Passing 224 Passes, C o m p . 14-22 Intercepted By 2 Fumbles Lost 0 P u n t s , Ave. 2-33 Yards Penalized 60 C S C — Catello, 48 r u n ( Z a c cari k i c k ) C S C — Deriggi, 22 pass from A l c o r n (Zaccari kick) C S C — Catello, 16 r u n ( Z a c cari k i c k ) C S C — Deriggi, 2 5 pass from A l c o r n (Zaccari kick) L H S C — Blacksmith, 12 r u n (Miller kick) C S C — Wise, 1 r u n (Zaccari kick) C S C — Catello, 1 r u n ( Z a c cari k i c k ) L H S C — Blacksmith 60 pass from Stanley (Miller kick) L H S C — Blacksmith, 4 r u n (Miller kick) C S C — Catello, 1 r u n ( Z a c cari k i c k ) Clarion 21 21 0 Lock H a v e n . - 7 7 0 7—49 7—21 RIP The Red Raiders