"'-^i!^^ ACLE EYE Vol. XI, No. 9 LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE Friday, October 27, 1967 Enthusiastic Crowds Laud Botli Mitchell Trio Recitals By Bill Dean Price Auditorium, packed nearly to capacity, opened its stage curtain at 4 pm Sunday afternoon, October 22, to reveal the presence of Joyce Banta, a Lock Haven State coed and co-chairmen of the Student Cooperative Council social committee, who announced that the Mitchell Trio would be a little late. The audience patiently waited, reading copies of EAGLE EYE, and chatting, until about 4:45, when the group arrived. Apologizing for their late appearance, they informed the spectators that there was a mix-up in the writing of their schedule and consequently they had expected to be doing only one show, at 7:30 pm. The enthusiastic applause of the assembly during the show was ample proof that the trio was well worth waiting for. Although they intimated that they had had only 21/2 hours of sleep the night tiefore, the Mitchell Trio's presentation was vigorous and flowing. Their poise, vitality, wit and vocal talent were indicative of the group's 9 year history as professional entertainers, including television appearances on the "Ed SulUvan Show," the "Today" program, the "Bell Telephone Hour," and Jack P a a r ' s "Tonight" show. Using subtle devices like changing posture and facial expression to indicate a change in mood, the trio captivated the audiences throughout both 2-hour performances. Dividing their selections evenly between clever social protest songs and lyrical folk songs, they demonstrated their bold wit to l>e as diverting as their pleasant harmony. The protest songs included jabs at Ronald Reagan, President Johnson's daughter Lynda Bird, the draft, the Ku Klux Klan, and Mrs. Lurleen Wallace. Balancing the humor were memorable renditions of folk songs like the one written by the group leader, John Denver, entitled "Leave on a Jet Plane." In addition to these 2 main types of songs, the group performed their Interpretations of 2 rock n' roll songs, "Mr. Tambourine Man" and "She Loves You." Instrumental music was also given recognition as the 2 guitar and banjo accompanists, Paul Prestoplno and Bob Hefferan, deftly played 3 selections. ions and demonstrates that it Is such by its tone. Trying to agitate some thlngIng about vital problems Is one of the primary goals of the group. "First of all, we're entertainers...If we have tohltsome people over the head once in a while, we will do It." Having made a friend of the student, Mr. Denver stressed the humanitarian alms of the trio: "Let's learn to live with one another and love one another that's what we're all about." Only one of the original members of the Mitchell Trio, Mike is still with the group. An event that casts consider- Kobluk, ori^nated with 3 students at able light on the character and It University in Spokane, purposes of the young men In Gonzaga who sang together the Mitchell Trio occured after Washington, on the campus their first year. the second show, when an irate With the aid and encouragement male spectator in a group of of Father Beaver, a Jesuit priest fans seeking autographs voiced there, they and eventhis vehement disagreement witli ually endedtravelled up in New York the attitude towards Negroes ex- City. All 3 had to r e pressed in a few of the trio's turn to college, Intended but auditions In songs. Pleased with the lad's New York yielded several conInterest In the subject, John tracts for them, and the group Denver explained to him that was on Its way to success. many of the attitudes expressed With additional help from other in the songs they sing are not those of the Individuals In the stars like Harry Bellefonte, the trio. Misunderstandings result, trio grew fast In prestige. Ache asserted, because people cording to Mike Kobluk, they sometimes do not understand have toured almost every cola song or the type of approach lege In every state except Hawaii. It takes to its subject. For In- They have also performed in stance, Mr, Denver Interpreted Latin America and In Europe. the song In which the trio repUS colleges are the scene of resented white liberals as an most ofthelr concerts, which they attempt to mock those hypocrit- give during the spring and fall ical liberals who will join os- semesters, having the Christmas tenslve freedom marches far season and the summer as a away but will do nothing to al- vacation. The break Is wellleviate discrimination In their deserved, for they give 5 or 6 own communities. However, he concerts a week. In addition to continues, the song condemning having produced 11 record "black power" Is, In fact, In- albums. dicative of their personal opinMonday, October 23, was cited by the trio as their day off for this week, Mike Kobluk, whose wife recently had twin boys, planned to fly to his home near New York City on Monday. Married only 4V2 months ago, John Denver Intended to go to his Chicago home, whereas David Boise's destination was his spouse awaiting him in San Antonio, Texas. It was only a oneday stop-over at home for these young men, however. Wednesday they had an engagement in Kearny, Nebraska. Homecoming Queen Cindy Russell Reigns "I was extremely surprised and thrilled. . .it's such an honor and it brings with it a wonderful feeling that is impossible to describe." These are the sentiments of Lock Haven's 1967 Homecoming Queen, Cindy Russell. Last year's queen. Patsy Kinter, crowned Cindy at halftime on the football field. Cindy, who looked beautiful at the dance Saturday night in her full length gold gown, was e s corted by Michael Carfley for both occasions. Cindy, a senior majoring In Health and Physical Education, is a cheerleader and an active member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. She couldn't conceal her delight as she discussed Saturdays events. "I am just so happy and very grateful to the memljers of Trl-Slgma and Kappa Delta Rho for their backing. I especially want to tharUc the Independents who (supported) me. It was through their joint efforts that I was crowned." Eagle Eye Editor Attends ACP Conf, Freedom and responsibility of the college press, free press and fair trial, "Vietnam: In Perspective", Individual workshop sessions, and special sequences on advertising, magazine, newspaper, basic and advanced yearbook and photography highlighted the 1967 Associated Collegiate P r e s s Conference. Ron Smith, EAGLE EYE editor, represented the Lock Haven State newspaper at the 3-day Chicago assembly of 1475 advisers, staff and student delegates, held from Thursday, October 19 to Satur- Gov't. Man Discusses Pa. Job Opportunities Mitchell Trio staged 2 concerts in I'rice Auditorium as part of LHS homecoming activities. Mr, Edward J. Flnegan, Chief, Employer Relations, Bureau of Employment Security, Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry, presented a job opportunity symposium on Thursday, October 19, 1967, Students of all curricula attended the address, which started at 1:00 The topics discussed included the general labor market's needs for college graduates, occupations that may become obsolete and new job opportunities that will develop. Mr, Finegan stated that the men in the labor markets were not prophets. In fact, they prove to be incorrect more times than correct when predicting the opportunities in jobs of the future, Pennsylvania will continue to offer unlimited job opportunities in such fields as engineering and medicine, Mr, Flnegan cited Altoona, Erie and Lancaster as cities with diverse industries and many job opportunities. day, October 21, Student delegates comprised 1237 of this total, nearly 85 per cent, Ron Smith attended with a 3member delegation from Bloomsburg State College. "Many new ideas were expressed at the conference," said Ron, "Some of these will probably be incorporated by the editorial board into forthcoming issues of EAGLE EYE," Newspapers held the largest representation with 268 delegations; yearbooks had 195 and magazines 23, Three hundred twenty schools from 47 states, Canada and theDistrictofColumbia attended the conference, held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Dr, Darlo Politella, chairman of the Commission on the Freedoms and Responsibilities of the College Press in America, headed several meetings on his commission. A discussion of "Free Press and Fair Trial" was led by the author of a book by the same name, Dr, Donald Gillmor. Senator Gale McGee (D-Wyo) spoke on "Vietnam: In Prospective" before a majority of the delegates. Senator McGee is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and director of the Institute for International Affairs, Page 2 October 27, 1967 EAGLE EYE IFANNIE FANNY CAN T PUT A T I L T IN THE HIGHLANDERS K I L T . THE BALD EAGLES WILL T^ Page 3 October 27, 1967 EAGLE EYE Homecoming Queen Cindy Russell was presented with a watch and trophy by officers of the LH Merchants Bureau. Bullwinkle, the PE Majors Club's placement, stands before a sign typically stating, "Only bad guys don't exercise." A ride in a convertible Is a must for any queen and that Includes Cindy Russell, North Hall's placement, a huge sandwich, was mouth watering especiaUy after a long day at varied activities. Homecoming iVeekend's Over! Sober Up! Sigma Kappa's placement titled 'Fred's Rocky Road to Success' won the first place award in the homecoming placement contest. Page 4 October 27, 1967 EAGLE EYE EE A h e a d O f P u b l i c a t i o n students Do Not Display P r i n t e d By S o m e C o l l e g e s Apathy In Destruction Modern' Make-Up Methods Mastered E A G L E EYE is not as far behind the times a s some people at Lock Haven State m a y think. In fact, the Lock Haven student newspaper is in m a n y respects m o r e advanced in the areas of modern collegiate journalism t h a n m a n y college p a p e r s . At the recent Associated Collegiate Press convention in Chicago, I learned that m a n y of the policies a n d techniques presently employed by EAGLE EYE are merely talked about by m a n y other college news publications. E A G L E EYE is in a position to be called, in some aspects, an " a v e r a g e " college newspaper, as defined by ACP. This theoretical p a p e r is an 8-page tabloid, distributed weekly, with a free circulation of less than 5,000, and subsidized mainly by the student government a n d partially by advertising. This " a v e r a g e " paper covers about 30 per cent of its copy in advertisements, is printed by offset methods, is connected to the institution only t h r o u g h the adviser, and gives no academic credit to staff members. However, more papers do have a partially paid staff, usually in the form of one semester's tuition per year. In all ways except the last, E A G L E EYE fits this description perfectly. headlines, a n d all headlines set in a similar type. Some of the ideas we are debeting are the use of a national and world news s u m m a r y each issue, giving faculty a n d administrative news more coverage, and reporting events taking place at other colleges and universities. As the EAGLE EYE delegate to the ACP convention, I h e a r d m a n y new a n d interesting ideas and v a r i a t i o n s which can keep this paper ahead of m a n y other, more conventional, college publications. We would like to hear y o u r views on ways to m a k e EAGLE E Y E more servicable to you, the student b o d y of L H S . We are trying our best to improve E A G L E EYE, a n d in doing so, to reduce the communication problem o n our campus. Let u s know if y o u h a v e a n y suggestions on how you would like to see this done. A n d remember, m a n y other colleges have much smaller, less frequent and more juvenile newspapers student than Lock H a v e n State. Ron Smith, Editor Something must be said for the efforts put forth by the various organizations on their Homecoming phicements, considering these efforts were all in vain. It seems that there was enough destruction done by the natural elements without the very helpful aid of some of the students on campus. The traditional complaint of student apathy does not apply to these students. 'I'hey wasted no time and went to every extreme to fulfill their goal-ruination of the displays on campus. Within twenty four hours after the placements were erected in front of Kusseil, Smith, Woolridge, North, and Kaub, students took them down. For example, IJald Kagle Club's Little Annie Fannie was missing early Sunday morning. Not only had the club put so mucii time and money into the project, but also they had dressed Annie in a skirt and sweater borrowed from one of the girls on campus. By Sunday mid-after\ noon. Little Annie was found in a room of Smith Hall. The counselor re- o fused to permit the B E C brothers to take their placement with the girls clothes, out of the room. The winners of the most original award, Sigma Kappa, faced a simUar problem. Their placement, Fred's Rocky Koad to Success, was also stolen. This sorority was not as fortunate as BIOC to get Fred's purple dinosaur returned. Sigma Kappa, as evidenced by the award they won, spent many hours on their placement. Is this all some of our students have A^ to do? .lust destroy or steal the projects that otliers worked so diligently on? These students ruin our college's reputation. Also, they destroy the image of Lock Haven State to returning alumni as well as to visiting parents. V\hy can't these students direct their energies toward something more conservative? After all, a few students do what they can to make the weekends better for their fellow students. And is this the thanks they receive? .leanne Sherman Editors' Note: There is no reason for such action and EAGLE EYE hopes that these few students at whom this letter is directed will give some consideration to the future efforts of these campus organizations. To the editor: This was probably the nicest Homecoming dance I've ever attended, but 1 had one complaint. The only way one could smoke was for one to go outside in the cold. I realize that we danced on the gym floor and I wouldn't like to see cigarettes burn on the floor finish any more than any other student. In the future, would it be possible to put ashtrays on the tables? T. B. Editors' note: This sounds like a worthwhile suggestion. P ; A G L E EYE passes this request along to any organization planning dances in the feld house for the future. - S C C NOTES Plans for the 32-story leper colony on the Lock H a v e n State C a m p u s h a v e been a b a n d o n e d due to a n extreme lack of lepers. Instead, a new l i b r a r y will be built, a s defined by earlier plans. Maybe next time. In addition to these technical aspects, KAGLE EYE also employs m a n y so-caUed " m o d e r n " methods of physical make-up— subheads, running h e a d s (example, Lingle's Logic), simplystyled flag (name-plate on front p a g e ) with a seal or emblem (the LHS eagle) which is used throughout the paper, screened h e a d s (example, Miscellany), sketched and cartoons, distinctly designed editorial page, b a n n e r (5-column) The acquisition of a n emergency l o a n from the student l o a n committee w a s disclosed a n d when this is finalized, a n y of the following people m a y be contacted when a l o a n is needed: Mrs. V i a r o - N o r t h ; Mrs. Schiavo-Russell; Dean Cornelius—Smith; Mrs. Moore-Woolrich; Dean Rhodes a n d Dean Meyn. Linda Bream reminded members that the Community Concert Under new business, the Math Association was presenting David Club w a s reinstated in Student Bar-lllan in Price Auditorium on Council. October 2 6 , 1967. If a n y new business is to be P a r k i n g fines cannot be paid added to the a g e n d a call Rich in the bookstore unless you have Castle before 11 o'clock pm at y o u r ticket. 7 2 6 - 4 5 9 6 or M a r y Ann Mitchell at 748-6382. Please place calls before Tuesday night and if you call them on S u n d a y s , call between 5-7 pm. Rich can be seen on campus from 2-5 pm a n d from 7-11 pm M o n d a y through F r i d a y . Future SCC meetings will be held at 7 pm. October 18 Meeting Dave Kicher, social committee chairman, said that the turnout of those interested in bridge w a s small but good. Dave also said that the decorations for the field house for Homecoming were p r o gressing. JJIILE MAN ON CAMPUS /&3BS!S^ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—RON SMITH ASSISTANT MEMBER o/A\% EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY - ' Foculty Adviior—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE Business Manager Secretary ^ Joon Crider Paulette Honnan' News Editor Feature Editor Co-Sports Editors Photo Editor A d v e r l i s i n g Manager J o a n Crider asked for a transfer of funds from the recently held Convocation. Mr. Lewis, speaker at Convocation, returned the SiSOt) given to him. J o a n asked that the money plus a n additional $ 1 0 0 be given to finance the appearance of Andy Warhold, an underground movie producer, to L HS campus. PRESS" J°n Noder Jackie Enlow Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich Steve Tweed SHerrv McDanie STAFF THIS ISSUE L i n d a M o y k , Biltie Brondon, Patty Hall, Jackie Gill, Gail Gray, Karen Bupp, Joe Kopp, Prudy K.o, Sharon DeRub.s, Marianne Woters, Carol M o r g a n , R.chard Thompson, Colleen M c L a u g h l . n , W.ll.om Dean, Loretta DeLong, Solly L i t t l e , Sharon Klein, Mary Lou Campano, John Caffas, V a l l i M c K n i g h t , Don Egleston, Pat Blank, Jim Arp. EAGLE EYE is published each week during the academic year (except during v o c a t i o n breaks) by the students of Lock H o v e n State College. A l l opinions expressed by columnists ond feature writers, including letters to the editor, ore not necessarily those of this institution or of this publ.cotion. A l l letters to the editor must be signed, b u t namos need not bo p r i n t e d . A l l c o n t r i b u t i o n s may be submitted t o EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock Haven, Penno., 17745. The student publ.cotions office is locoted on the second floor of the G u m m o residence, 7 4 8 - 3 5 3 1 . T h i s p u b l i c a t i o n is o member of Inter-Collegiotc Press and Associated C o l l e g i o t e Press. H o w a r d K l i n g e r m a n was appointed chairman of the facultystudunt committee. If anyone wishes to attend this meeting, which a r c held the last Wednesday of each month, he should contact Howard. "OKAy,VCU CLeO<^G^- IT'S TIME TO HIT THE 5AC« Eileen Lagosky m a d e a proposal that SCC look into the possibility of financing I'RAECOfor all students. The p r o p o s a l was defeated. 1 Page 5 Library Increases Reader Services, Extends Hours The primary issue in America today is Vietnam. Stories about the war there fill the headlines of American newspapers and Is vividly described by other mass media. The issues Involved in Vietnam are discussed from the halls of Congress to the most remote corners of these United States. Martin Luther King and other Negro leaders have linked the Vietnam war to the civil rights Issue. Support for or criticism of the United States war effort ring out from the pulpit. Although few Americans really understand the reasons for the US Involvement in Vietnam, practically all of them have opinions on the war which the US is conducting there. Typical comments on the US war effort In Vietnam may be as follows: " . . .The US Is involved In a war that it neither understands nor can win; we should negotiate an immediate settlement." " . . .We are fighting this war so that all of Southeast Asia does not fall to the Communists; I support the President In his conduct of the w a r . " " . . .The US is right to fight against Communist aggression in Southeast Asia; the problem is that President Johnson is attempting to conduct a political war; he should let the military run the war." " . . .The US is right to fight " . . .We should either try to go all out to win the Vietnam war or we should get out." " . . .We should get out of Vietnam immediately." " . . .The US should be prepared to win the war, even to go Into Red China if it Is necessary." Although the preceding comments are not all-inclusive, it would be a good guess that 90 percent of Americans subscribe to one or more of these points of view. Perhaps the most unusual phenomenon about the viewpoint of the American public is that very few Americans will admit to total support of President Johnson's conduct of the Vietnamese war. How many people would state that they "support the President fully and completely in his conduct of the war"? Almost none, I suspect. The reason for this i s , very simply, that the United States finds itself in a war today that It is not winning. This situation is further complicated by an almost complete lack of understanding by the American public about the politics, economics, and culture of Southeast Asia. The United States is a country LOCK HAVEN LAUNDRY 309 Bellefonte Ave. DRY CLEANING FOR THOSE W H O CARE Econ-0-Wash 801 Bellefonte Ave. 'Auto-matic Laundry' October 27, 1967 EAGLE EYE that is not accustomed to wars in which the soldiers do not come home triumphantly waving the flag. It is a country that is not accustomed to playing politics with the life of its young men. For these reasons the American people (or the majority of Americans) do not know just what to believe about Vietnam. This uncertainly Is best evidenced by the vast divergence of opinion on the war by the American political leaders. In the Democratic ranks, such men as J.W, Fulbrlght, Wayne Morse, Mike Mansfield, and Rob. ert Kennedy have lieen openly critical of the President's conduct of the war. In the Republican party, the loyal opposition, such men as Ronald Reagan, Edward Brooke, Charles Percy, and Nelson Rockefeller have spoken out against our policy In Vietnam. Surprisingly, though, other Republicans like Hugh Scott and Richard Nixon have chosen to back the President. These, compiled with other factors (which I will discuss next column) have helped to create opposition by the vast majority of the American citizenry to the Johnson administration's policy in the Vietnam war. How Should I Know? The new library will be a modern product of 5 years planning by the library staff. The staff will be increased to extend the library hours and to handle the extra volumes being added at a rate of 1500 a month. During the past 5 years the library has increased its services. The book circulation has increased 33 per cent in the last 3 years to make the present circulation 90,000. Tours are conducted for freshmen and English 1 classes. Talks on special research materials are given to Seminar students to make their research easier. The library hours have been extended for a weekly total of 84 hours. Our library ranks near the top of the state college group in the number of hours open in ratio to Its staff. Have any news tips? Call fhe Eagle Eye 74S-5531 EflGLfS' fCHO II Do you have a big or little sister? And do you think the "big s i s t e r " program is beneficial? Pat Shifflet - sophomore, elementary I have a big sister and I do think the program is beneficial because your big sister can tell you about classes and can also show you around campus. Cher Holder - sophomore, English, secondary education Well, I have a big sister and I think the program Is very Ijeneficlal. I was looking forward to being a big sister this semester. I wanted to take some freshmen under my wing and orient her to campus life. t! Carol Sutton - sophomore, elementary 1 have a big sister and I think that although the program can be improved, it should be kept up. The program can benefit others in addition to the big and little sisters. For example, the big sister can also Introduce some of her own friends to the freshmen. Karen Reynolds - sophomore, elementary I have a big sister. Yes, 1 think the program Is very nice. The girls get a better look at what college life really I s . I thought It would have been nice to have a little sister this semester. Jane Reiclley - sophomore, elementary I have a big sister and I don't think the program is really beneficial because I never got to know my big sister. It can be successful though if you get people to cooperate because some big sisters are interested in helping, and some are not. There should be more consideration given to selection of big sisters. Only those who really show an interest in the program should be big sisters. Katie Respet - junior, social science, secondary education I have a little sister and I think the program should be continued. What really makes the program a success is determined by the big sister's willingness to help the little sister, and the little sister's willingness to be helped. LH Wiffenpoofs Find Way . . . Jan decided not to be bothered by them. Besides rats, many other odd How does the poor little lamb who has lost its way really creatures were at this driveln. Take, for example, a couple "Can worms swim?" "Where feel? Ask the two girls who from Ohio. The female countercan I find a multiplication table?" managed to miss the English part jumped and hopped to keep "What were the major events of tour bus in Niagara Falls. warm, clad only in a light cotton The driving force for their skirt made out of a type of 1963?" No, these questlpns were not heard on some new TV quiz not hearing the change in plans apron material, bobby socks, canshow. They were only 3 of the made at the last minute was vas shoes, and a light suede 10 questions asked on the first hunger. After not having eaten jacket. Her male companion was practical (test) taken by the 40 for approximately eight hours, fascinated by trains. In fact, students enrolled In Mr. Bruce the gnawing feeling in their stom- when one passed, he'd stand by Thomas' reference materials achs was particularly acute. the fence, rats or no rats, and Jean Sherman and Jan Nader course. read off the names of the cars left the bus with the phrase, Although this test sounds more as they went past. After the like a treasure hunt than a testing "Be back at 6:30" ringing in train passed, he tried to talk device, the questions on the prac- their ears. They decided they'd to the owner of the drive-ln tical were taken from actual better hurry and find a place about the type of train it was. questions asked of reference li- to eat tiefore it got too late. The young man from Ohio ran brarians everywhere. Mr. Thom- Well, on they went, over hill into two big problems: (1) The owner was Italian and could speak as, the reference librarian who and dal'J, it seemed. Finally, teaches the course, says that they found a respectable look- very little English (Author's note: He did manage to get out, "One all kinds of people ask every ing place. The girls proceeded order of French Fries - $.30 Imagainable question of the ref- to order and because the "hash quite clearly though); (2) He erence librarian. He also said house" was a drive-in, they had could care less about the train. that most questions can be to eat outside in the cold. answered If a person knows The girls were thus entertained As they ate, the frost-bitten, where to look. during their meal. At about 6:00, fami.shed girls watched friendly Everyone has had experience little gray rats frolic around in Jan said something about startusing dictionaries and encyclo- the weeds andtrah near-by. Being ing back, "so we won't miss the pedias. However, other books, so hungry this usual woman- bus." such as almanacs, dictionaries scaring phenomenon didn't faze Down the hill they went. Finally, of biographies, Who's Who and the girls. As long as those rats they saw the tower where the bus yearbooks, provi3e the uncom- didn't bother them, Jeannie and had been parked. However, there mon information which often cannot be found in encyclopedias. One reference book even gives the physical descriptions of famous people. It's easier to visualize George Washington when you know what he really looked like. Lock Haven students heard the at all. The majority will also Mr. Thomas' reference course sound of the Soul Exotics, al- agree that the Exotics put on a is usually taken only by library though some students may claim good performance. science majors. However, other they heard the noise of the Soul interested students of any major Some valid criticisms of the Exotics, on Saturday, October 14, group should center around the can take the course as an elecThe Exotics were entertaining instruments not used by the pertive. As Mr, Thomas says: "Liboth vocally and instrumentally; formers. 1 did hear the remark, brarians used to be stereotyped and at times there were more "Who ever heard of a soul group as grouchy old maids wearing people standing and listening to without any b r a s s ? " You can have glasses, drab clothes and never the performers than there were a soul group without brass, but smiling. Let's help change the people dancing on the floor. This to me without brass you miss the image. Anybody can appreciate is usually a good Indication that point of the sound that is asa reference course." the group was accepted for their sociated with this style of music. professional ability, and so it The instrument I really missed could have been taken as a com- was the sax, especially when the pliment to the performers. This group played their version ofthe Down With Classes reaction could also be interpreted Memphis sound. The best exThey interfere in a different manner. A reply ample was their arrangement might be, "I couldn't dance to of Sam and Dave's "Hold On, with extratheir type of music, so 1 liad I'm Comin'." curricular activities a choice of either listening or O.K. Now to current sounds, leaving." Those of us who at- where everyone wins-, I hope. tended the dance know that the Best Selling Classical Album latter of the 2 opinions was In Ravi Shankar "West Meets East" a small minority, if It existed Angel By Jan Nader was only one bus there, and when it pulled away, the girls were worried, "Maybe i t ' s on the other side." So off they went. Alas, no bus. Practically drenched to the skin from the Falls' spray, they decided to walk up to see if the bus was anywhere about. As the girls walked in the opposite direction from where they came, they saw a—what? Restaurant? Needless to say, they became quite upset, "Jan, what are we going to do?" Jeannie said as a slight quiver crept Into her voice, "Calm down, Jeannie. It's only 6:15. The bus isn't to leave until 6:30. Maybe they went to get g a s . " "With all the kids?" At this point, stalwart Jan wis a nervous wreck. She had visions of throwing herself into the Falls if she didn't find one of her group soon. The girls walked a while pondering their fate. Suddenly, a persistent car toot was heard. The girls looked down dejectedly, expecting to see some smai taleck teeny-boppers. Instead—the Vaughns motioning to gei in the car. At last, rescue! Best Selling Jazz Album West Montgomery "California Dreaming" Verve My pick album of the week Supremes "Diana Ross & the Supremes Greatest Hits" Motown Sounds you should have heard "Spreadin Honey" 103rdSt.Band Kay men "A Natural Woman" Aretha Franklin Atlantic Sounds you should be hearing "Stereo F r e e z e " Stereo's Combo on Hyde—It's very big in Pittsburgh! "Sweet Soul Medley" Magnificent Men Capitol—It's movin' in Baltimore! For you 45 collectors: Do you have Castro's Beat by Fidel & the Revolutionaries? It's worth $10. For you oldie fans: Who sang "A Million to One?" •I II Page 6 October 27, 1967 EAGLE EYE Eagles Hit Edinboro, 30-6 In Great Offense Display TTie Eagles retuiii thu kickoff In their game with Edinboro in front of the homecoming A tremendous offense plus a stubborn defense were the two major Ingredients for the Lock Haven State football victory on Homecoming Day. Edinboro won the toss and elected to receive, but could not move the ball. Lock Haven took a bad kick on Edinboro's 45 and used three first downs and Rich Gorgone's 8 yard run around left end at 8:54 to take the lead. Jim Miller's extra point gave the Bald Eagles a 7-0 lead that they never relinquished. On Edinboro's next set of downs, Dave Hoffman intercepted a pass on the Edinboro 29. Darrell Claar hit end Jim Miller with a 15 yard receiving pass, but it was called back because of a penalty. Miller tried a 36 yard field goal that was blocked. Ed Davidheiser recovered a fumble on Edinboro's 24 and Bob Wright scored on an 18 yard pass in the right corner of the end zone. Jim Miller's extra point made it 14-0 with crowd. TTie game was won by Lock Haven 30-6. 9:37 left In the half. After the klckoff, Edinboro got Its only sustained drive of the day and Bob Grief scored on a one yard plunge at 5:40. The conversion attempt hit the cross bar. Darrell Claar set up the next score with a 47 yard run to the 9. Claar scored on a one yard sneak, but the play was called back on a penalty. Jim Blacksmith went around left end for a 6 yard score at 3:07 and Miller's PAT made it 21-6. After stopping the Highlanders again, Jim Miller kicked a 26 yard field goal with .01 left In the half. The field goal was the fifth of Miller's career, which sets a new LHSC record. Darrell Claar ended the scoring for the day on a 22 yard scamper around left end. Miller's PAT was blocked and the final score was 30-6. Unity was the key as the team really played together both on offense and defense. The defense was led by Carl Kirk, Bill Drlble- vlch and Ed Davidheiser. On offense, Claar, Blacksmith, Gorgone and John Kocan ground out yardage almost at will. On Saturday, Coach Hubert Jack will take his gridders to Juniata for a non-conference game. The Bald Eagles are now 2-2 In the conference and will be trying to reach .500 for the season. Frosh Trample Lycoming, 24-0 The freshman football team scored victory number two by defeating Lycoming 24-0. Most of the first half was played between the forty yard lines until late In the second quarter when the Eagles broke the Ice on a twelve yard scoring run by Steve Bedford. The Eagles went In at the half leading 6-0. A blocked punt in the third quarter set up the Eagles second score when Dan Alby passed twelve yards to Sam Vaughn In the end zone. The Eagles scored again In the third quarter, when Denny Rhule ran around end for five yards, and pay dirt. The final score came on a fortyfive yard pass from Rhule to Chuck Siebert to set the final score at 24-0. MisceUani) Bob Gibson, the man who stopped the Red Sox, is the second two-time winner ofthe "Sport Magazine, who has continued this tradition. The other two-time winner was Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers. To earn this award, a 1968 Corvette sports car, Gibson hurled St. Louis to three victories in 1964, which ties him with Ted Ruffllng's mark of five consecutive world series complete-game victories. Besides matching this mark he joined Christ Mattewson by allowing only 14 hits in three complete series games, and, by winning these games he was placed In the record book with a half dozen other pitchers who had done the same. In 1964, he stood alone In the books by striking put 31 batters In three games. Now that the miracle team, the Boston Red Sox, has been stopped, the laurels belong to the men who stopped them. Now that Lock Haven has begun to win games, we'll set our sights on the top. In the latest Associated P r e s s small-college poll, we find San Diego State on top with 121 points trailed by Waynesburg with a mere 20 points. Since Waynesburg Is In Pennsylvania, we shall concentrate our efforts on them. They have been averaging 62.2 points per game after trampling Frostburg State 81-0, Last year Waynesburg was the number one team after defeating New Mexico State, Third on the list Is North Dakota State, who defeated Augustina South Dakota 64-19, The remainder of the ten top teams are: fourth. Eastern Kentucky; fifth. North Western, La.; sixth, Texas at Arlington; seventh. Parsons; eighth. Northern Arizona; ninth, Tennessee at Martin; tenth, Wittenberg. At last the football standings are beginning to gel, as Southern Cal, No. 1, defeated Washington 23-6. The only upsets occurred when Purdue fell, quite unexpectedly, to Oregon State by 22-14 and when 7th ranked Ten- nessee defeated 6th ranked Alabama 24-13. This was Alabama's first defeat In 26 games. Third ranked UCLA defeated a stubborn Stanford 21-6 to move into the number 2 spot. Colorado, No. 4, maintained Its position by defeating Nebraska 21-16. No. 5 North Carolina State defeated Wake Forest 24-7 while Georgia No. 8 crushed the Virginia Military Institute 56-6. Ninth ranked Houston stopped for no one and galloped to a 43-6 victory over Mississippi State and Wyoming, No. 10, fell behind, to roar back with a 30-7 victory. 1. Southern Cal -6-0 2. UCLA -6-0 3. Colorado —5-0 4. North Carolina St. -6-0 5. Purdue —4-1 6. Tennessee —3-1 7. Alabama —3-1-1 8. Georgia —4-1 9. Houston -4-1 10. Wyoming -6-0 The western league teams r e gained their standings last weekend. Lock Haven, after being upset by Clarion and Shippensburg, proved Itselfhy soundly defeating Edinboro 30-6. Clarion, who had run Its winning streak to 15, was defeated by Indiana 17-15. This victory gives Indiana nine straight even though they came from behind twice to win the game. California rode to victory on the arm of Jeff Petrucci who fired five touchdown passes over Shippensburg 54-30. Slippery Rock defeated Glassboro (N.J.) 16-7 in a one-league encounter. In the eastern division we find Bloomsburg defeating MUlersvUle 28-19, E. Stroudsburg road over Mansfield 20-14, Cheyney stomped Kutztown 35-12, and West Chester rushed Ithica 470. Waynesburg, 6-0, stomped on by devastating Geneva 69-7 thus giving them 380 points against 33 for the opponents. However, Waynesburg is still rated No. 2 in the NAIA polls. Aquafins Make Plans For Show, Elect Officers A part of every school year is our synchronized swimming, commonly known as one Aquafins. They have reorganized this year and have recently had election of officers. They are: President, Sharon Temple; Vice-President, Bonnie Miller; Secretary, Cathy Pelc; Treasurer, Ellen Baker; SCC Representative, Michael Holderman; Student Director, Susan Doty. Miss Deobold Is the faculty advisor. There is no competition In the Aquafins, Anyone Interested and willing to work and learn is Invited to join regardless of how much skill he has. The club consists of seventy-five members who are broken up Into Individual groups with special leaders. They carry tiie responsibility of teaching various rou- tines to the members. The group leaders are: Ellen Baker, (assistant, Cathy Guenzel), Adele Albright, Linda Schumann, Bonnie Miller, (assistant, Cathy Pelc), Louise Young, (assistant, ReneeFauste), Toby Snyder, (assistant, Mike Holdermann), Bonnie Lewis, Cathy Waldron, Debi Welsh and Marnie Tshudy. Their first show will be on November 30. They will also have shows December 1 and 2, and their theme Is based on the Holidays. As the year progresses, there will be other shows and possibly a clinic again this spring. The original name of C!olumbla University was King's College. October 27, 1967 Page 7 EAGLE EYE Harriers End Season In Defeat By Mounties Varsity Hockey Team Hits Susquehanna For 4-0 Gain After a heartbreaking loss to West Chester the varsity hockey team came fighting back. Susquehanna University found the Lock Haven team was out to win; they did, with a score of 4-0. In last Tuesday's game the team showed the aggressiveness that they had lacked against West Chester. The forward line was rushing more and fighting for the second shot at the goal. Susquehanna had little opportunity to score. Lock Haven dominated play throughout the game. The visiting team played well but could not contain the speed and drive of the Eaglettes. Three girls scored for Lock Haven: Janice Good, right half, 1; Margo Miller, right inner, 1; Dottie Chekay, center forward, 2. W4- Louise Lehman, a junion playing the right wing position, played an excellent game. Louise consistently set up shots for the forward line. Having great speed, she was able to get the ball down field many times ahead of the opposition, enabling more shots at the goal. She has been playing on the varsity team for three years. In 1966, she was named to the Central Penn first team and in 1967 to the Central Penn reserve team. Louise felt that the teamwork was much better as the score well Indicated. JY Hockey Team Dominates Game Lock Haven Soccer Team Suffers Double Loss The Lock Haven soccer team lost two games last week, one to Lycoming, the other to East Stroudsburg. The game against Lycoming saw the Eagles build up a 2-0 lead and then saw them held scoreless while Lycoming scored four goals. In the first quarter John Bump scored for LHSC and Jerry Bower added another In the second. Lycoming, though, came back with two to tie it at the half 2-2. Lycoming added two more In the third quarter, the fourth and deciding goal coming on a penalty kick. Lock Haven came back with a third tally by Larry Gladhill, but it wasn't enough as the game ended Lycoming 4, Lock Haven 3. East Stroudsburg won on the strength of John Davidson's 3 consecutive first half goals and fine defensive and offensive play, John Bump scored for Lock Haven midway through the third period to put LHSC on the scoreboard at 3-1. Carl Ludwig added an insurance goal for East Stroud in the fourth quarter. The J.V. team also overwhelmed Susquehanna University with a score of 5-0. As the score shows, the teamwork has greatly improved. It was a one-sided game with the JVs controlling the ball throughout. The forward line rushed the Susquehanna goal for the biggest part of the game. Janie Spawn made a successful switch from wing to the halfback position, giving added strength to the defense. The five goals were scored by: Mary Overington, 3; Sue Parkerson, 1; and Charlene Williams, 1. COMING UP IN SPORTS Saturday, Oct. 28 Soccer—Slippery Rock—2 p. m. McCullum Cross-country — MiUersville —2 p.m. away FooHiall — Juniata—1:30 p. m. away Tuesday, Oct. 31 Hockey — Elizabeth College and J.V.—3 p.m. away Thursday, Nov, 2 Frosh Football — Stevens Trade School—away day, October 21. Axman finished only twenty seconds off the course record of 26:42.9. The cross-country team of LHSC, In their last home meet of the season, defeated the Mansfield Mounties 24-31 on the Saturday of Homecoming. The meet, run at 11:00 In the morning In 60 temperature, was strange In the fact that Bill English, Lock Haven's number one runner had a bad day and failed to finish. This was English's last meet on his home course. However, his strong backing team came through, finishing 5 men In the top 8. Denny AxAs the Lock Haven State College team begins to barrel along, they will meet a challenge in Juniata, but if they win there would be no reason for not expecting our Eagles to upset Indiana. Last weekend Juniata defeated Lycoming 42-6. This victory was attained primarily through the efforts of quarterback Don Weiss, who threw four passes for TD's. However, the Lock Haven secondary has been very good since its decapitation from Bloomsburg. Coach Jack's present shake up of players seems to be paying off and we hope to see many more victories. Last year, the freshmen defeated Stevens Trade School 7-6 and are expected to overwhelm them this year. Last year our girls defeated Elizabethtown College 2-0 and are expected to win again. The cross-country team should defeat MiUersville easily as they are undefeated thus far and do not wish to lose this record. Denny Axman finished first in the Lock Haven-Mansfield cross-country meet on Saturman was first, with a time of 27:04.6 on the 5 mile course, followed by Kevin Hanley of Mansfield. The third place position was taken by Ed Zinn, also a senior running his last home meet. Ken Kibbe of Mansfield and Ron Sprecher of Lock Haven followed him. Then Mansfield's last man, Steve Sweet finished, followed by Lock Haven's Chris Bower and Kerry Bruce. Mansfield was given the last two places. The next cross-country meet Is with MUlersville on Saturday and next week-end Is the State Conference Meet. LOCK HAVEN TRAVEL SERVICE ^ • Airline Reservations • Ticketing SPECIAL STUDENT RATES « 209 E. Main Street Phono 748-6711 STAMP IT! IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR MODEL ANY 5 € 3 3 LINE TEXT CSa Th> finnt INDESTRUaiBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. Vi" i 2". Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. Prompt thlpmtnt. Satlilactlon GuarantMd THE M O R P CO. P. 0. BOI 18623 Lanoi Squara Station ATLANTA, GA., 30326 Page 8 October 27, 1967 EAGLE EYE Miss Tasha Tudor Enchants Listeners With Cliristmas Stories TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoullramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only $5.95 for 1760 pages; $5.95 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Cleveland and New York Tasha Tudor, well-known children's bo<* Illustrator, presented a talk on "Christmas at Tudor F a r m " in conjunction with the English Club, October 17. (SABDIM ff f! MAGNIFICENT! U BREATHTAKING! - CHICAGO AMERICAN yy - T O R O N T O STAR .^ "An Achievement .,(JamfsA. cMic/ienerS- Of Mighty Pruportions!" - N Y POST THE MimSCH CORPORATION P R t i t N T S JULIE ANDREWS MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS hi*Ka