The

EAGLE
Volume 3 — Number 2

EYE

Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

The Great
Expedition, P. 3
September 27, 1963

Homecoming Activities
Spark Campus to Life

Group Plan
To Be Used
For Interviews

Alumni, Faculty, and students will all enter the gay atmosphere
of a County F a i r today. Jim Reeser, Chairman of Homecoming
plans, has worked closely with Mrs. H. R. Ferguson to make the
events this y e a r memorable ones for all of us.
The Personnel Office has announced a new plan of group
The hard work and many hours of preparation will be sure to
interviews with students applyreward our visitors this week-end. Our students have been busy
decorating their floats that cening for admission to the college.
Dr. John H. Bone, Dean of Adter around the theme "County
missions, stated that he expects
F a i r . " Saturday will end the
twice as many applicants this
curiosity and speculation that Crowning of Queen
year, and the limited staflf
has arisen when the float win- Highlights Weekend
could not handle single interners are announced at the footviews.
ball game.
Festivities of Fun
The policy of g r o u p interLocal
Hootenanny
Our choice for Homecoming
views has already been adoptAlthough final plans are not Queen was a difficult one, for
ed at most colleges. Each Satcomplete as this article is writ- again this y e a r we were given
urday morning as many a s 60
ten, the g e n e r a l format for a choice of one from seven
students will a r r i v e on the
Homecoming h a s been decided lovely ladies.
campus for interviews at 9:00,
upon. The scheduled events will
10:00, and 11:00. The policy of
Betsy Benning, a senior in
begin tonight with a P e p Rally E l e m e n t a r y Education, claims
careful review of records and
in the Auditorium sponsored by Bradford, Penna., as her hometranscripts will remain as it
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity town. Sigma Kappa Sorority,
has been prior to the new plan.
at 7:00 p. m. when the band, ACE, and Synchronized Swim
Five regular college students
cheerleaders, and students will Club are high on the list of
will act a s hosts and hostesses
meet to honor the football and Betsy's extra-curricular activieach week, taking the group on
soccer teams. Monte Shepler ties. She also expresses great
a tour of the campus and anwill preside as Master of Cere- interest in rifle shooting and
swering any questions the stumonies.
water sports. In 1962 Betsy
dents might have a b o u t the
school.
Following a boisterous dis- reigned a s A r m e d F o r c e s
TWO MEMBERS of the Danish Gym team demonstrate an
It is hoped that through this exercise with Iioops. Ttiis is one ot the stunts the team will play of spirit the evening will Queen.
new plan, applicants will be acturn back to t h e days of county
A senior in the Physical Educepted sooner, and registration perform Thursday.
fairs and folk songs with a lo- cation curriculum, Betty Gomcan be closed earlier than precal hootenanny. This will be- mei comes from New Britain,
viously was the case.
gin at 8:00 p. m. and will fea- P a . Previously Betty served a s
t u r e groups from Lock Haven's vice-president of the Women's
c a m p u s . Immediately following Dormitory Council and as Secthis, the events will move to r e t a r y and T r e a s u r e r of WoRoger's Gym for a free record- m e n ' s Athletic Recreation Assohop t h a t will continue until ciation. She also participated in
11:00 p. m.
varsity hockey and basketball
and is on the women's tennis
Important
Assignment
Exercise on balance beams
The world-famous D a n i s h
team.
The State L i q u o r Control Gym team will perform next of different heights is the most
Then perhaps TKE's most
Eileen Marsh, a jimior from
Board is campaigning against Thursday afternoon and eve- spectacular part of the girls' important
assignment of the
illegal alcoholic beverage con- ning in Thomas Field House. program. The vaulting and tum- evening begins. They will de- Waterford, Pa., was a m e m b e r
sumption at Pennsylvania col- The visit of the t e a m is being bling of the boys' t e a m is the liver donuts a n d coffee to all of last y e a r ' s H o m e c o m i n g
Court and in 1961 she was Sigleges and universities.
sponsored by the A s s e m b l y highlight of the performance.
of the weary float workers who m a Pi Sweetheart. Eileen is
The board sent 2,500 copies Committee, and is under the
Other demonstrations will in- missed the earlier activities kept busy with her many extraof a warning to all of the state's management of the Health and clude advanced and rhythmical due to their hectic last-minute curricular activities which ininstitutions of higher education Physical E d u c a t i o n Depart- gymnastics, marching, exercis- preparations. But these diligent clude Sigma Sigma Sigma Soadvising t h e m that a new state ment.
es with hoops, and Danish folk workers will h a v e had their rority, Aquafins, IRC, Student
law subjects persons under 21
Two p e r f o r m a n c e s are dances for which the gymnasts eyes on that first prize, and no PSEA, and SCC. Reading, huntyears old to fine or imprison- p l a n n e d . The afternoon pro- are dressed in national cos- one will s e e m to mind the ing, skiing, and very a m a t e u r
amount of work required to tennis a r e listed a s h e r personal
ment for illegal acquisition of g r a m , starting at 1:10, will be tumes.
alcoholic beverages.
free to students, Faculty and
Tickets for the evening per- gain it.
interests.
Previously the law only made the non institutional staff only. formance will go on sale sevTomorrow morning will reAlso a m e m b e r of the 1962
it illegal for beverage license The evening program, at 8:30 eral days preceding the proveal sleepy-eyed co-eds scurry- Homecoming Court was Shirley
holders to sell alcoholic bever- to 10:30 p. m. will be by ticket g r a m .
ing about to give their floats Olt from Willow Grove, Penna.
ages to persons under 21, with- admission only—$1.00 for chilthat final check before parade As a Health Education major
out the underage person being dren; $2.00 for adults.
time. The soccer t e a m will be- Shirley takes p a r t in Varsity
subjected to any penalty.
Invitations have been issued
gin the day's activities when hockey and WARA. She is also
The warnings were sent to by the Phys E d Department to
they meet Frostburg, Md., at Recording Secretary of Alpha
county school superintendents, all physical education gradu9:30 a. m. on McCollum Field.
Sigma Tau Sorority. Among h e r
district superintendents, super- ates within a 100-mile radius to
At 11:45 our floats w i l l be hobbies she lists sewing, travelvising principals, state college brmg students to the demonready to roll and our exhausted ing, eating, a n d walking h e r
presidents, diocesan superinten- stration. A similar invitation
co-eds formally bedecked in dog.
dents and bishops, presidents of has been sent to high schools in
A senior in Health Education,
accredited colleges and univer- the surrounding area.
The first m e e t i n g of the blue jeans will once again transsities, as well a s all state-owned
A. C. E . found approximately form themselves into the young Nancy Peterson comes from
Most Skillful in Denmark
educational institutions, private
300 students listening to a panel ladies we know so well. One Titusville, P a . She has been a
we can b e certain of is Cheerleader at Lock Haven for
schools and junior colleges.
The performers, 12 girls and of faculty m e m b e r s explaining thing
The new law, signed Aug. 14, 12 boys, were selected from the
"What A. C. E . i s . " The panel that our students will be tired four years and is a m e m b e r of
makes it "unlawful for a per- most skillful gymnasts in Den- lead by Dr. M. A. Smith and but proud of their accomplish- WARA, the Aquafins, and Sigm a Kappa Sorority. Nancy likes
son less than 21 years of age to mark. They represent a wide including Miss G r e i n. Miss ments.
dancing, horseback riding, and
attempt to purchase, consume, variety of careers, and their in- Gross, and Mr. Clawson disKickofT at 2 p. m.
water skiing. During her sophopossess or transport any alco- terest in common is their dedi- cussed the history of the organiKickofJ time for the game be- more and junior years here she
holic, liquor or malt or brewed cation to physical education.
zation along with what the stutween California and Lock Ha- was elected to the Homecoming
beverages within the commonThe t e a m arrived in New dent can gain by belonging to ven is 2:00 p. m . "Dad's D a y " Court.
wealth."
the A. C. E .
York
City
August
20.
After
a
be the added feature of this
J a n e t Robb is a busy eleViolators are subject to fines
President, Dennis Keller, con- ywill
training p e r i o d at
e a r ' s game and all alumni will mentary major from Lock Haranging from $25 to $100 or up two-week
ducted
the
p
a
n
e
l
discussion.
Kent
School
in
Connecticut,
the
be
admitted
free.
Half-time
will
ven. She served on the Hometo 30 days in jail or both.
t e a m b e^g a n its nation-wide The Penn State workshop Sept. be highlighted by the presenta- coming
in 1962 and this
tour. The current trip is the 21 was discussed with 16 stu- tion of our 1963-64 Homecoming year is Court
a m e m b e r of Lambda
sixth tour Director Erick Flen- dents plus faculty planning to Court and the crowning of our Chi Alpha's
C r e s c e n t Court.
sted-Jenson h a s
undertaken attend. The workshop cost w a s Queen. This coronation cerea n e t is a m e m b e r of Sigma
LET'S HAVE
with the Danish gymnasts. The to be p a i d by t h e A. C. E . mony is sponsored by the Broth- JSigma
Sigma Sorority, ACE,
t e a m will tour the U n i t e d Deane C u h i c k a n d Dennis ers of Kappa Delta Rho.
and serves on the Social ComA
States and Canada throughout Keller are in charge of the arImmediately following t h e naittee. This y e a r she is the
the next year with their final rangements for the Pittsburgh
HOOTENANNY
g
a
m e the Varsity Club will hold President of Panhellenie CounChildren's
Theater
Plays,
the
performance at the World's
(Continued on Page t)
dates for this semester.
(Continued on Pate t)
F a i r in New York City in July.

State Passes
Drinking Law

Danish Gymnasts Slated
To Perform on Campus

A. C. E. Started;
Panel Discusses
History of Group

Page 2

SO

THE EAGLE EYE
WE

To Park or Not to Park
One of the first things we noticed upon returning to the
c a m p u s this fall was the enlargement of the student body.
The total of 1480 students was the largest enrollment in
the history of the college.
Along with the expanding student body, it is quite evident that there are many more cars on campus. At the
recent Student Council meeting it was pointed out that 588
students have registered their cars. The two designated
student parking a r e a s can accommodate only 108 cars.
This leaves 480 vehicles without proper and convenient
places to park. Because there are so m a n y off-campus
students driving to sel-.ee". the poor dormitory student with
a car is not permittoci ;o use eoUege parking facilities.
It is quite evident ;:•..•.: immediate action should be
taken to alleviate the parkmi; problem. The Parking Committee has asked the Studett: Cooperative Council to back
them in securing funds :'or .> v-irking lot behind the Special
Education Buildint;. This .-.le.i eould perhaps handle 100
cars, but there would s;;'.'. re ever 300 cars "with no place
to go."
Since it is preferred that college-owned land be used
for parking, perhaps land eould be cleared on top of the
hill for a big and adequate parking area.

Homecoming
(Continued

Activities

From Page 1)

a Cider Pour on the lawn of
Thomas Field House. A special
dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m .
for our alumni and their guests
at the Fallon Hotel.
The dance tomorrow night
will change the theme to "The
World's F a i r " which will provide a unique background for
the music of Les and Larry
Elgart who will present a concert from 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. and
an evening of dancing until
12:00. The a r r a n g e m e n t s for
this climax to a memorable day
are u n d e r the direction of
Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma
Pi Fraternities.
Parents Day Reception
Sunday's program w i l l include a P a r e n t ' s Day Reception
from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. in Smith
Hall. The dorms will be open
to welcome the m a n y visitors
to Lock Haven's changing campus. As a special feature two
new Greek houses will join Tau
Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Pi
in a general open house on Sunday afternoon. K a p p a Delta
Rho Fraternity will join the Sisters of Sigma Kappa in their
new house and Alpha Sigma
Tau Sorority will assist Lambda Chi Alpha in their new
house. The girls of Delta Zeta
will be working with Sigma Pi
and Sigma Sigma Sigma will
help Tau Kappa Epsilon. All of
the Greeks will welcome the
student body and visitors from
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.

The
Eagle

Eye

Published by the Students of
Lock Haven State College
Editor
Penny Hain
Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Copy Editor
Copv Staff
Feature Editor
Assistant Feature Editor
Feature Staff
Make-Vp Editor
Make-Up Staff
Sports Staff
Reporters
Typists
Business Manager
Advertising
Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Staff
Photographer
Tom Mixer
Adviser
Joseph R. Peck, II
Vol. 3, Fri., September 27, 1963, No. 2

FRATERNITY ROW

Editorial Policy

SAY-

Groove News
by Mel Hodes
Beginning the third year of
Groove News with a bang, we'd
like to recommend to you a superb collection of records in
the serious music vein. These
records are recorded on the
little-known VOX and S T E R E OVOX labels. Vox has its main
office in New York and has several smaller offices in Europe.
The Vox series offers many
s e l e c t i o n s in the Baroque,
Classical, Romantic, and Impressionistic Periods of music.
Chopin, Beethoven, S h u b e r t ,
Tchaikovsky, Berlioz, and Hyden are just a few of the composers offered in this fine repert o i r e . Works are performed
with very sufficient fidelity adequately enhanced in stereo by
the Telemann Society Orchest r a of F r a n c e and the Bamberg
Symphony of Bamberg, Germany.
The secret of the low price of
these recordings is that the
records are recorded and produced throughout Europe, and
several of them were m a d e in
1959, which makes them about
three years old. But, fellow students, these records a r e well
worth having.
THE BARGAIN, OF GREATEST IMPORTANCE TO USUALLY FINANCIALLY POOR
C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S , IS
T H A T THESE R E C O R D S
COST $1.98 IN R E G U L A R
HIGH FIDELITY AND $2.50
IN STEREO. These records can
be purchased in the local record shop in Lock Haven.
ROCK AND ROLL: MarcyJo, young songbird from Pittsburgh was seen in many night
spots this past s u m m e r with
Eddie Rambo, singer on the
Swan label, but alas, this summ e r romance has ended and
the pretty Marcy-Jo is free as
a bird . . . Sammy Davis, J r .
will be releasing a new click
on Reprise, Frank Sinatra's
record company. The record is
the title theme from a new
movie with Merle Oberon and
Steve Cochran. The name of the
record is Cathrine's Theme,
which, incidentally, has nothing
to do with the picture. The picture, as I a m told is mostly sex
with a smattering of plot.

BEAT
CALIFORNU

Editorials printed in The Eagle Eye express the
sentiment of the staff and not necessarily of the college or the readers. Letters to the editor are the opinions of the writers and not necessarily those of this
newspaper. Letters must be signed, but names will be
held upon request. The publishing of letters is up to
the discretion of the Editor.

College Diary Returns
To Air Every Wednesday
The Public Relations Committee at the Lock Haven State
College, in collaboration with
Harris Lipez, general m a n a g e r
of the " W B P Z " radio station in
Lock Haven, has put on the air
again this year the program entitled "College Diary." This is
a taped half-hour p r o g r a m
heard each Wednesday night
from 7:30 to 8:00 throughout the
school year, not including holidays.
T h i s y e a r ' s announcer is
Craig Holland, a junior and a
resident of this city. Last y e a r
Craig was second-in-command
under Mahlon Schlegel, and it
is expected that this y e a r ' s program will be a greater success
than those of seasons passed.
The purpose of this program
is to publicize the activities of
the students, staff, and faculty,
to bring important announcements of news, and to present
a commentary on the educational scene.
The program includes a news
show, and the important features this year will be interviews with leaders of various
c l u b s and organizations on
campus, as well as with faculty,
and staff m e m b e r s . Interviews
with the coaches of the various
sports will also be a part of the
program.

In addition to the interviews,
the college hopes to have the
college choir and band entered
as much as possible.
Another portion of the prog r a m will be "News and Views
of the Educational Scene." This
p a r t is presented by Henry Edwards, a newcomer to Lock
Haven and a foremost commentator on educational news.
This radio p r o g r a m is only
one of many voices the Public
Relations C o m m i t t e e has
throughout central Pennsylvania. It hopes to enlighten people
to the significant role Lock Haven State College can play in
the future of education in Pennsylvania.
Good luck to the Public Relations Committee and all others
involved in their efforts for an
interesting program.

SNOW
SLUSH
SLEET
SALT

HAVE YOUR CAR
READY FOR
WAX AND CLEAN

$10.00

SIMONIZ

15.00

Harry SIsilt 748-3802
Rod Fowler 748-«338

A Campus Personality
by TONA WILLIAMS
E a c h morning a green and
white British Austin-Cooper sedan arrives on campus, noses
into its parking space behind
the auditorium, and p u r r s to a
stop. The door opens and out
steps the driver of this automobile—none other than Mr.
Robert Solomon, new m e m b e r
of the Language Arts Department. Tall, dark, and bespectacled, Mr. Solomon comes to
Lock Haven State College from
Temple University where last
s u m m e r he received his Masters degree in English. Having
taught there on a part-time
basis for two years while doing
graduate work, Mr. Solomon
says that Lock Haven students
compare favorably with those
at "Temple, the worst papers
here being slightly better than
the worst ones there. He says,
however, that he has found no
papers as good as the ones at
Temple.
Mr. Solomon is a bachelor
whose hobbies include cooking
(both by choice and of necessity—his specialty is spaghetti
w i t h mushrooms), classical
music, progressive jazz, and
Zen Buddhism. (If any of you
have a stray Buddha you no
longer want, Mr. Solomon will
be glad to add it to his collection.)

ROBERT SOLOMON
Born and raised in Philadelphia, he is the youngest of three
children. He will be 25 on January 15. When asked about
Lock Haven, he replied that the
students and faculty here are
very friendly and polite. "But
the w e a t h e r ! " he continued.
"It is incredible, impossible,
and dangerous."
Pointing to his jacket button
which was held in place by a
safety pin, Mr. Solomon admitted that he needed a wife to
take c a r e of him. He concluded
by saying he hopes to m a k e
Lock Haven his home for the
rest of his life.
Welcome aboard, Mr. Solomon.

starting 7:30 and ending 10:40
on Monday, September 30, the
first "Round Robin" will take
place beginning in Smith Hall.
"Round Robin" is a t e r m used
to identify the opening night of
fraternity rushing. It is called
"Round Robin" because t h e
prospective fraternity rushees
will rotate on a set schedule
from one fraternity house to
another. This schedule has been
initiated by the Interfraternity
Council to eliminate the confusion and disorganization usually
experienced on the first night
of rushing. The schedule of rotation and eligibility is posted
on the I. F. C. Bulletin Board
located in Social Square in Sullivan Hall. All interested eligible males are cordially invited
to attend.
SIGMA P I
Although the Brothers of Sigma Pi spent their s u m m e r vacations in varied ways, their
interest now lies in a common
goal — the renovation of their
house. The odor of paint and
the sound of pounding h a m m e r s
indicate that their ambition will
soon be realized. Improvements
are being supervised by "Radical" Rick Clifton, o u r new
house manager, who is running
a "tight ship."
The intramural football team
of Sigma Pi is looking forward
to a good season this fall. We
are issuing a challenge to all
the other intramural t e a m s to
meet our heavy line and fast
backfield.
The passing s u m m e r brought
the sound of wedding bells for
Brother Bob Sheppard (64) and
Tim Kavel (63). The eyes of
Brother Bob Guldin (65) and
Rick Haag (65) are still reflecting the sparkle of diamonds
t h e i r sweethearts received.
Congratulations and best wishes to these Brothers and their
spouses or spouses-to-be.

We Grow and
Grow and Grow
The 1963-64 freshman class of
L. H. S. C. has set a record with
an enrollment of 404 students.
Represented in this n u m b e r are
50 out of Pennsylvania's 67
counties plus two counties from
neighboring states.
Clinton County has the most
representatives — 74 students.
Lycoming County runs second
with 59, and 27 a r e from the
Centre County area. O t h e r s
with a notable number a r e :
Montgomery 14; C a m b r i a ,
Clearfield and Blair 13 each;
Dauphin a n d Huntingdon 12
each; Mifflin a n d Bucks 11
each; and Cumberland County
10.
None of the freshmen hail
from Philadelphia County, but
9 enrolled from the Pittsburgh
area (Allegheny Co.).
Seven students represent other States — 4 traveling from
New Jersey and 3 coming from
New York.

Crowning of Queen
(Continued From Page 1)

cil. She holds hiking and tennis
as two of her major interests.
A secondary English major
from H o l m e s , Pa., L y n n e
Thompson is the President of
Delta Zeta S o r o r i t y . Lynne's
hobbies include reading, dancing, and tennis and her' extracurricular activities are College
Players, Panhellenie C o u n c i l
and the English Club in which
she is Secretary.
The crowning of our 1963-64
Queen will highlight the halftime events of the Lock HavenCalifornia football g a m e .

THE EAGLE EYE

WHO'S WHO
by ROD FOWLER

Gus's Grappler — Handley's Ham
If he is in a room alone, it is
crowded. If you stand and talk
to him, you are surrounded.
You will not have any trouble
noticing him—all six foot five,
two himdred forty pounds of
him.
H a r r y Sisak is a standout on
the stage or the wrestling mat.
A native of Allison Park, Pa.,
Sisak transferred to LHSC from
Michigan University in 1961.
While here he has distinguished
himself by building up an impressive record as a wrestler
and an actor. Last season he
was 8-3 in dual meets, third in
the state contest and fourth in
little nationals. An excellent
record for a wrestler in the unlimited class.
H a r r y ' s m a j o r field of endeavor is English, and his minor seems to be dramatics. In
1962 he played the lead role in
the College P l a y e r s ' major production. Look Homeward Angel. His first year dramatic efforts were impressive enough
to have him selected to the honorary dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, of which he is
now president. He also finds
time to be a m e m b e r of TKE
and the College Players.
At the age of twelve, Harry
stood six feet two and weighed
one hundred eighty; only then
was he finally able to convince
his classmates to stop calling
him "Sausage Sisak." A natural interest in sports led him

to the wrestling t e a m at North
Allegheny High School in Pittsburgh. Under the tutelage of
Coach Leonard " G u s " DeAugustino, he grappled his way
to the District Championship
for two years in a row at 185,
and in his senior y e a r held the
honor as regional runner up.
Gus DeAugustino was LHSC
first wrestler to be selected for
the Olympic Team in 1952. Gus
helped Harry overcome adolescent a w k w a r d n e s s in high
school and strongly influenced
his decision to study and wrestle at LHSC.
H a r r y spends his off campus
hours with his new bride, the
former Marilyn Sarver, also a
native of Pittsburgh. If you
look close enough you'll still
see the stars in their eyes from
their August honeymoon trip
to Miami Beach.
This reporter queried Sisak
about what he would be if he
could be anything he wanted.
"A Gladiator," he answered,
without flinching, "Because it
would be exciting to fight for
your life in a dramatic way
every day."
We could not resist taking
this opportunity to ask Harry
for a prediction of this y e a r ' s
wrestling team. It is simple,
but eloquent in his own words,
" A lineup with fellows the calibre of Blacksmith, P o w e l l ,
Cook, Swope and Eisenhower
will be pretty tough to beat."

Like Racing? Let's Go

MOTORCYCLE RACES
T. T. SCRAMBLE
Amateur and Expert Classes

Sun., Sept. 29th, 2 P. M.
Lock Haven
1 Mile off Route 6 0 4

Bald Eagle Motorcycle Club

Page 3

The Great Expedition
by GEORGE MILLS
No matter how experienced
one is in the w a y s of the wild,
it is sometimes difficult to
overcome nature and general
mishaps. Such was the case in
the great expedition of those
two daring adventurers of the
C a n a d i a n backwoods. Dean
Young and Dr. Parsons.
The north-bound Safari left
Lock Haven in two c a r s at the
crack of dawn on August 2,
1963, heavily l o a d e d with
camping supplies — destination
—Lake Waswashkesh, Ontario,
Canada. The m e m b e r s of the
p a r t y included Dr. Parsons, his
wife, and their son, Trance, in
one car, and Dean Young, his
wife, their grandson. Skipper,
in the other car.
Camping Area Crowded
They were well into Canada
by noon and arrived at Port
S e v e r n on Georgian Bay at
12:30 in the afternoon. That
particular weekend was a holiday in Canada and the camping area was quite crowded,
but the two parties managed
to find adjacent campsites, and
proceeded to erect overnight
sleeping quarters. A series of
events then occurred that the
group will long remember.
Upon driving his car into an
empty campsite, Dr. Parsons
r a n over a t r e e stump and
d a m a g e d the steering mechanism in his car, had to leave his
car at Port Severn, but continued the next day and the
remaining 100 miles via a rented truck.
Now, Mother Nature began
her discouraging ways, and the
weary travelers had to slash
away the thick, almost impassable Canadian underbrush to
erect their sturdy s h e l t e r s
amid a driving rainstorm.
"Motor Trouble"
Even the most experienced
b o a t s m a n can m a k e a mistake.
So, while transporting, by outboard, supplies from the dock
across the lake to the campsite, Dean Young and Dr. Parsons had motor trouble. After
vainly trying to start the motor, they began to row, until an
elderly lady happened by and
towed them to the dock. Dean
Young then asked an old friend
if he could get a m a n to fix the
motor. The mechanical genius
solved the problem when he
opened the lid of the " e m p t y "
gas tank. Dean Young's friend
r e m a r k e d , "Of all the people
on this lake a thing like this
should happen to, it happensjto
you."
The following day began a
week of fine fishing weather for
the party. Small-mouth bass
were biting well and fish was
on the menu quite often, and in
spite of being m a n y miles from
civilization, the group ate and
lived rather well.
On Friday, August 9, the Dr.
Parsons g r o u p broke camp,
headed for home, and again the
weather made parting a sole m n occasion. Dean Young and

Assembly Schedule
According to Mr. Hugh Williamson, chairman of the Assembly Committee, the assembly programs for the remainder
of this year are as follows:
Nov. 15—Tamiris-Nagrin Dance
Co.
Dec. 12—Christmas Assembly
J a n . 30—The Ninth Circle,
Yugoslavian film
Feb. 27—The Seventh Seal,
Swedish film
Apr. 2—-Viridiona, Spanish film
Apr. 30—National Players, Inc.
Oedipus Rex
Additional a s s e m b l y prog r a m s will be announced later.

his group stayed on until the
following Tuesday.
At Port Severn, while the
Parsons were having lunch,
there was a power failure in
the area, and Dr. Parson's car
was repaired atop a hydraulic
lift. After waiting for several
hours for the power to resume,
the P a r s o n s finally headed
homeward.
All went well for the Young
family until the day they broke
c a m p ; and then nature took
m a t t e r s in hand and delivered
a torrential d o w n p o u r that
drenched the Youngs and much
of their equipment. D r i v i n g
t h r o u g h continual rain just
north of the Pennsylvania-New
York state line on a road that
was u n d e r construction, the
Young's car scraped bottom on
a high spot between two deep
ruts, and the result was a hole
in the gas t a n k ; but a four-hour
stopover in Bradford, Pa., took
c a r e of that 'minor" detail.
T h e bedraggled travelers
thought that nothing else could
possibly happen to stymie their
homeward p r o g r e s s . How
wrong they were! About halfway between Renovo and Lock
Haven, just before daylight, a
tire blew out. At 6:30 Wednesday morning the group pulled
into home, weary, wet, but happy because Dean Young at last
had found a beautiful spot on
which to build his s u m m e r retreat, the plans for which he
has had for twenty years.
Surely, this y e a r ' s Canadian
vacation will be one to talk of
and r e m e m b e r for many moons
to come.

Foreign Study
Possible to All
Geniuses
Only a few m o r e weeks rem a i n in which to apply for a
1964-65 U. S. Government grant
for graduate study or research
a b r o a d . Competition for the
scholarships, available to qualified graduate students under the
Fulbright-Hays Act, is administered by the Institute of International Education.
In addition to f u l l grants,
which provide round-trip transportation to any one of 51 countries, as well as tuition and
maintenance for one academic
year, two other types of grant
are available: Joint U. S. government grants a r e offered cooperatively by the U. S. and a
foreign country ( w h i c h provides tuition and maintenance);
and Travel-Only awards which
supplement maintenance a n d
tuition scholarships awarded by
a university, private donor or
foreign government.
Participating c o u n t r i e s include A r g e n t i n a , Australia,
Austria, Belgium-Luxembourg,
Bolivia, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile,
China, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Denmark, Dominican Republic,
Ecuador, F i n l a n d , France,
Germany, Greece, Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Iceland, India,
Iran, I r e l a n d , Israel, Italy,
Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico,
Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, P a k istan, P a n a m a , P a r a g u a y ,
Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Spain, Sweden,
Thailand, Turkey, United Arab
Republic, United Kingdom and
Venezuela.
General e l i g i b i l i t y requirements a r e : U. S. citizenship, a
bachelor's degree or its equiva1 e n t in professional training,
language ability commensurate
with the demands of the proposed study project, and good
health. Preference is given to
applicants under 35 years of
age.

Prof Bacli
From Europe
by ROD FOWLER
Mr. Charles C. Vonada, of
the Social Science Department,
sailed from New York aboard
the T. S. S. Olympia on March
twenty-second to begin a twomonth Sabbatical tour abroad.
The twelve-day trip through
the Mediterranean Sea, with a
stop at Lisbon, ended in Athens. Mr. Vonada spent several
days there investigating museums and artifacts. While in
Athens, he and his wife were
invited to dinner by Lt. and
Mrs. Ronald Baker, both Lock
Havenites. Mrs. Baker is the
former B a r b a r a Bittner who attended L. H. S. C. prior to her
marriage. A dinner party was
held aboard the U. S. S. Enterprise, the United States Navy's
largest and only atomic-powered aircraft carrier. At Corinth, Greece, Mr. Vonada observed that rural life resembled life in biblical times. In
that city he viewed the site of
St. Paul's sermon to the Corinthians.
Jets Form Letters
Side trips from Athens took
the travelers to Delphi and the
site on the Aegean Sea where
the Greeks once warred with
the Persians. A NATO meeting
was taking place in Athens,
and Mr. Vonada witnessed a
squadron of fifty jets flying
over the Acropolis forming the
letters of their organization.
Italy w a s the next country
visited. On Easter Sunday they
stood in Rome's St. P e t e r ' s
Square and witnessed the last
public a p p e a r a n c e of the late
Pope John. The crowd that day
was estimated at 800,000. Mr.
Vonada c a n attest that at least
one person there was a pickpocket, because his wallet was
missing when he returned to
his lodgings. The wallet, minus
a substantial sum of money
was returned by the U. S. Consul in August. The Consul received it from the Rome postal
authorities who evidently recovered it from a mail box.
Roman pickpockets, it seems,
are very courteous.
Visit to Capri
Side trips from R o m e included a visit to the enchanting Isle
of Capri and to Florence where
stands the impressive Pitti Palace, home of the Medici family.
The contents of the palace include the works of Raphael and
Michaelangelo.
The tour continued to Germany, Switzerland, F r a n c e ,
England, Scotland, and finally
to Southampton in England for
the return voyage aboard the
S. S. New Amsterdam.
Mr. Vonada planned his own
itinerary to make side trips
possible, trips that would bring
him in c l o s e conversational
contact with citizens of other
countries. F r o m his talks with
them he found that the people
of Greece possess an absolute
loyalty and friendship for the
United States. British subjects
hold a great respect for our
former p r e s i d e n t General
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Mr. Vonada snapped several
hundred colored slides in Europe which he will use as teaching aids in his classes on the
history of Ancient Civilization.
In 1959 Mr. Vonada toured
ten countries in South America
with a group from P e n n State
to study educational methods
there.

THE EAGLE EYE

Page 4

SHEP'S
SPORT
SHORTS
How did David kill Goliath?
How does a Mongoose kill the
Cobra? How did Oklahoma win
the Big Eight Conference with
one of the smallest big college
t e a m s in the nation? The answer to these questions is exactly the s a m e : speed and tactics. Lock H a v e n ' s football
t e a m will be attempting the
s a m e thing tomorrow afternoon
when they meet a big, powerful team from California. The
Eagles have been picked very
low this year, last in the Conference by Street & Smith football magazine, but they will
have to prove to m e that they
are that bad. With runners like
Gutshall, Mascaro, S c h l o p y ,
Klinger; a talented quarterback
like Johnson; and a line that is
small but quick, I can hardly
agree with Mr. S t r e e t and
Mr. Smith.
Mr. Jack says he is very happy to be picked last because
the underdog has no prestige
to uphold. A wise old man once
told me to watch out for the
small man. If you whip him it
m e a n s nothing, but if he whips
you he is everybody's champion. Two-platooning, s p e e d ,
and tactics a r e the mainstays
of the E a g l e ' s t e a m this season,
and we believe that it will be
m o r e than enough to give every
t e a m we play 60 minutes worth
of trouble.
What do you do with a soccer
t e a m with talent to spare? Why
of course, you win; what else?
I only hope my idea will prove
true for our soccer team this
_ year. With personnel such as
' Journey, Leese, Orwig, Horner,
Kievit, Van Demark, Miller,
and M y e r s back from last
y e a r ' s squad, and the new faces of Liddick, Carpenter, Reinik, Wetherhold, M a r t z , and
Flynn, Mr. L a w t h e r should
have a very good team this
year. We saw the soccer t e a m
play quite a bit last year and
we have been keeping a close
eye on their practices. W i t h
plenty of leadership on the field
and from the bench, the soccer
t e a m should be able to look
forward to a n excellent season.
If you have never seen a soccer game before, why not m a k e
it a must to be at the upper

field at 9:30 a. m . tomorrow? I
know that's r a t h e r early, but
we feel that a t e a m with the
potential l i k e ours deserves
your support.
If you see a woman walking
around campus with a hockey
stick in her hand and a smile
on her face, that will undoubtedly be Dr. Smith. She has all
the r e a s o n in the world to
smile. She is the coach of what
should prove to be one of the
best hockey t e a m s in the history of Lock Haven. The t e a m
is filled with talent that is back
from last year, and there seem
to be plenty of replacements
to fill any holes in the lineup.

Hockey Team Looks For
Initial Victory in 1963
by Jam.es Salmond
With ten returning letterwomen, the Eaglettes are looking
forward to a favorable season.
The women's h o c k e y team
closed last season with an impressive 7 wins 1 loss record,
losing only to East Stroudsburg.
This year from all indications
the team looks forward to an
undefeated season under the
varsity coaching of Dr. Charlotte Smith.
Returning varsity members
are:
Seniors, Betty Gommei,
right wing; Bonnie Bitzer, right
halfback; Lorraine Albrecht,
left halfback; Kay Charles, center halfback; and Mary Jane
(Henny) Hennessey, g o a l i e .
The Juniors are, Shirley Olt,
left wing; and Peggy Harriz.

Inside Shots —
Dick Miller, football t e a m
captain, had to r e t i r e from
football because of a defective
wrist . . . Al J a c k s , a former
Slippery Rock assistant coach,
is now coach at Clarion . . .
Tom Bossert, last y e a r ' s standout guard, is now helping Mr.
Hacker with the freshman . . .
Ginny Blake will be missing
from the hockey team, student
teaching . . . Mansfield had a
week off from school, no heat in
the dorms, and class rooms . . .
Good luck to all fall sports from
the Eagle Eye staff.

WELCOME
EVERYBODY.
HOME WAS

The sophomores include, Nancy Springs, right iiuier; and
Phoebe Williams, center forward. Temporarily sidelined is
senior Julie Dickson who will
be replaced by Lynn E a r l at
the left inner position. Miss
E a r l is the lone freshman on
the team.
Continuing where they left ofl
last year, the Eaglettes defeated the Keystone Hockey Club
last Saturday afternoon by the
score of 2-0. Scoring in both
periods, once by Nancy Springs
with an assist by Phoebe Williams in the first period and
then by Bobbie Roberts, with
an assist from Nancy Springs
during the second period, the
Lock Haven squad dominated
play. Only a few occasions
arose when Keystone had the
opportunity to score, but these
attempts stalled due to the sterling play of Mary Jane Hennessey, goalie. Team effort however, most characterized the victory for the Eaglettes last Saturday.
The women's hockey t e a m
will host Bloomsburg, October 1.

Orwig and
Jom^ney
Co-Captains

NEVER UKE
THIS.

by Monte Shepler

Cross Country Team
•'
Looking Forward to Season
Returning to college a week
early, the Lock Haven State
College Cross Country Team is
earnestly p r e p a r m g for its first
meet at St. F r a n c i s on October
10. For those of you who a r e
unfarnihar with cross country
and Its scoring, let me quickly
review both.
Cross country meets a r e held
over a course 3 to 7 miles in
length. The t e a m consists of
seven men. In dual meets a
m a x i m u m of 12 m e n m a y be
entered, but only the first seven
to finish on a t e a m enter into
the scoring. First place scores
1 point, second place 2, third
place 3, and so on. All m e n who
finish the course are ranked
—

Eagles To Tangle
With Vulcans of
California State
by Don Wagner, Sports Editor
Coach Hubert Jack and his
revenge - minded Bald Eagles
will face a stern test tomorrow
afternoon, when the Maroon
and Gray will run head on into
the Vulcans of California State.
Still remembering last year's
47-21 walloping at the hands
of Coach Bill Hepner's Greekmen, Lock Haven will be out
to make an impressive showing before an anticipated packed
house for the Eagles homecoming contest.
Fresh from its opening season victory over Bloomsburg,
21-13, Coach J a c k and his assistants are expecting all they can
handle from the explosive Vulcans. Averaging over 400 yards
per game on offense last year,
California State will field fourteen out of its twenty-two starters from its (5-1-1) squad of
last season.
Leading the Vulcans' p a r a d e
of talented backs tomorrow will
be lettermen, Alan Sepsi, John
DeSimone and 158-pound star
quarterback, R a y D r e s c h.
Showing the w a y for Coach
Hepner's backs will be his 215
pound line. Ron Pocorous, Marv
Watson and Ron Bradley will
provide most of the punch up
front.
Scheduled to do most of the
running for Lock Haven will be
its human-bulldozer. Bob Gutshall, Lou Mascaro and Ken
Schopy. In the game against
the Huskies Gutshall was by
far the leading ground gainer
in the contest.
In the Maroon and Gray's
seasonal opener, last Saturday
night, the Eagles combined a
strong ground game with timely passing to subdue the Huskies.
After jumping off to a secondquarter, 7-0 lead, on the strength
of Gutshall's one-yard plunge,
the Eagles watched the visitors
knot the score in the third period. Moments after the third
quarter whistle blew, Gutshall
tossed a thirty-four yard aerial
to Ken Schopy, for the tiebreaking score.
Meade Johnson, the Bald E a gles sophomore signal - caller,
also managed to assist in the
scoring, as he fired a six-pointer to Joe Pascale with 4:10
remaining on the clock.
All three extra point tries
were successful for the Maroon
as a Johnson p a s s to Ed Banks
provided one conversion and
Miller, a freshman, checked in
with two placements.

ta°^onas7yf;r'^s*'so^clrTqutd'
^^"""Z^'^^^IS^^

has been re-elected this year to

and tallied in this manner. The
team score is then determined
by totaling the Points scored
by the first five men of each
team to finish. The team scoring the lowest number of points
is the winner.
The 1963 schedule is as follows:
Oct. 5—Intersquad Meet . . H
Oct. 9—St. Francis
A
Oct. 12—Triangular Meet
A
Juniata, Susquehanna
Q^J 24—Susquehanna
A
j^^^
2—Indiana
A
„
9 _ s t a t e Collee-e
•
Meet at Slippery Rock
*^*^ '
Dr. H. O. Corbin is the cross
country t e a m coach.
,

with him will be Ed Journey, a
starter from last year's t e a m
Q . j , .j^ forward wall
j n T o H n g and is o n T o f Mr
Lawther's m o s t outstandine
o i ™ f G a ? l is noted for hif
K ^ f / c h S g e " ^ ' type oJ persS>^^^
^.^ contmual hustle on
the field has inspired his t e a m mates on many occasions to an
above-and-beyond-the-call-ofduty type of play.
The forward wall could not
score without the ball, and this
is where Ed Journey comes into the picture. Ed is a seasoned
veteran who has been passing
balls to that forward wall for
some time. Ed is more the
quiet half of the co-captain combination, but he is forceful in
his own way. Journey is also a
hustler who keeps the ball and
the t e a m moving at all times.

GRIDIRON FORECASTS
During the next ten weeks
this paper will run a football
prediction box entitled "Gridiron F o r e c a s t s . " Each week
Head Coach Jack, Coach Hacker, and Coach Jacobs along
with last year's varsity halfback Dick Miller, returning lett e r m a n , Bill Lynch, and sports
Saturday
28
Games

Notre Dame
vs.
Wisconsin

Oklahoma
vs.
Southern Cal.

Purdue

Wisconsin

use

UCLA

Hacker

Purdue

Wisconsin

Okla.

UCLA

Jacobs

Purdue

Wisconsin

Okla.

Penn State

MiUer

Miami

Wisconsin

UCLA

Lynch

Miami

Notre Dame

Wagner

MUmi

Wisconsin

use
use
use

Jack

Big weekend on campus coming up?
Long Distance is the quick, sure way to make arrangements with your date.

Miami (Fla.
vs.
Purdue

writer, Don Wagner, will make
their pre-game predictions.
A running account of their
prediction averages will be kept
in the paper. Also a space is
provided for the reader to make
his own selection. Keep yoiu"
own average and compare it
with the c a m p u s forecasters.

(Your
Choice)

P e n n St.
vs.
UCLA

Penn State
Penn State

Averages