The

EAGLE

LOCK H A V E N STATE C O L L E G E , L O C K H A V E N , P E N N S Y L V A N I A

VOLUME V — Number 3

Five Floats Receive
Homecoming Awards

l^ast year's queen, Nancy Peterson Harriman, places the
crown on Queen, Eileen Marsh, at Saturday's football game.
Miss Marsh's escort is Mr. Thomas O'Day. Mrs. Harriman is
escorted by her husband, Mr. Donald Harriman.
Queen Eileen Marsh has
crowned, t h e g a m e has
p l a y e d , t h e floats have
judged and prizes awarded,

EYE

been
been
been
and

This Week
October 9 to October 16
FRIDAY—October 9
JV F o o t b a l l — a w a y —
Bucknell Freshmen —
3 p.m.
Field H o c k e y — a w a y —
Juniata College —
5 p.m.
SATURDAY—October 10
Soccer—home— Shippensburg State—
2 p.m.
Football—home Shippensburg State —
8 p.m.
Cross C o u n t r y — a w a y —
Bloomsburg State
Field Hockey—Mideast
Conference—Penn
State
Tri-Sigma H o b n o b —
R G — 8 p.m.
SUNDAY—October 11
Penhellenic T e a —
W H R e c — 7 p.m.
M O N D A Y — O c t o b e r 12
Meeting for Exceptional
Children—Aud.—
7:30 p.m.
AAUP—SHL—8 p.m.
TUESDAY—October 13
B a n d — A u d . — 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—October 14
JV S o c c e r — a w a y —
Penn State
Penn State Freshmen
JV F o o t b a l l — a w a y —
pending
Field H o c k e y — h o m e —
East Stroudsburg State
(V a n d JV)
English Club F i l m —
A u d . — 8 p.m.
THURSDAY—October 15
Assembly—Aud.—8:30
Paul Winter Sextet—
Concert in Modern
Jazz

Lock Haven's 1964 H o m e c o m ing festivities have already become a memory.
T h e highlight of t h e weekend
was the crowning of Queen Eileen at half-time of the Lock
H a v e n - C l a r i o n g a i n e at t h e
Spring S t r e e t Stadium.
Last
year's queen, N a n c y PetersoH
H a r r i m a n was present at the
game to t u r n over her crown to
Queen Eileen d u r i n g the present a t i o n of the homecoming court.
This year's homecoming parade was larger and better than
any seen in recent years. O f the
m a n y floats entered in the parade, prizes were awarded t o the
best fraternity float, best sorori t y float, and best class float.
T h e award for the best fraternity float went to T a u Kappa E p silon with their " F l i g h t I n t o
V i c t o r y " float complete w i t h
W i l b u r Decker as the flying
bird. Sigma Sigma Sigma took
the prize for the best sorority
float with their theme of Smokey
Bear and " P r e v e n t Forest Fires."
T h e Association for Childhood
Education won t h e award for
t h e best organization float w i t h
a "Progress in E d u c a t i o n " theme
and a float depicting education
today and yesterday. T h e Freshm a n class and the Junior Class
placed in a tie for t h e best float.
In addition t o float awards, the
W o m e n ' s Athletic and Recreation Association received first
prize for the best campus placem e n t and prizes were given for
t h e m a n y equestrian units participating in t h e parade.
Announcements of the winners were made d u r i n g the football game and plaques and ribbons were presented b y Queen
Eileen during the Queen's Ball.
T h e weekend came t o a grand
end w i t h the presentation of the
movie " T o Hell and Back" Sunday evening. T h e homecoming
c o m m i t t e and all w h o made the
weekend possible deserve applause and thanks for a job well
done.

Paul Winter
Sextet Presents
College Concert

VISTA
Page 3
October 9, 1964

CEC Campus And
Community Conference

" M o d e r n concert jazz of a
unique n a t u r e " will be heard
when the Paul W i n t e r Sextet
performs in Price Auditorium on
O c t o b e r 15. T h e concert, which
is sponsored by the Assembly
C o m m i t t e e , will begin at 8:30
p . m . T h e group of six exceptional y o u n g musicians plays
music which m i g h t be called
" c o n t e m p o r a r y chamber m u s i c "
because of their highly organized
ensemble n a t u r e of t h e arrangements.
Yet, their music still
contains the r h y t h m and improvisation of jazz. T h e sextet
represents a unique combination
of s m a l l orchestra and freespirited combo.
T h e sextet, comprised of saxophone, classical guitar, piano,
flute, bass and d r u m s , has been
acclaimed by critics as perhaps
t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t new jazz
group of the 1960's. Their repertoire, part of which has been
recorded in five popular C o l u m bia Record albums, features a
great variety of musical material.
It Includes m a n y original
compositions, s t a n d a r d
jazz
tunes, and adaptations of popular and folk music t h e group has
heard in Its travels in t w e n t y five countries.
T h e sextet, organized by Paul
W i n t e r while he was a student
at N o r t h w e s t e r n University, was
founded on the belief that jazz
has a rightful place on the concert stage, and t h a t this concert
presentation of jazz should be
far different from t h a t heard in
n i g h t clubs. Their program is
presented w i t h the dignity and
organization of a symphonic program, yet still with the contrasting moods and exciting r h y t h m s
t h a t are unique t o their music.
T h e University of Colorado
called the concert " T h e most exciting music I've ever heard."
Penn State Jazz C l u b acclaimed
t h a t " T h e r e should be more jazz
musicians w i t h their ideas and
a t t i t u d e s . " These are typical of
the reactions of campus groups
all over the c o u n t r y .
Admission to the concert is
by ticket only. Students may
pick up one free ticket by presentation of their I D cards at
the bookstore on Monday and
Tuesday, O c t o b e r 12, 13. D u r ing this period, studetits may
exercise their priority rights implied In the p a y m e n t of Student
Activities Fee. F a c u l t y and noninstructional staff m,ay do likewise. However, on Wednesday,
and T h u r s d a y , If any tickets remain, t h e y may be purchased by
students, faculty and townspeople at $1.00 each In unlimited
numbers, on a first come first
served basis.

Among those vrho will be present at Monday's meeting for
the Exceptional Children's Week are: standing, Mr. Joseph
Pastrovic, Mrs. Richard Parsons, Dr. Irene Russell, Dr. Mary
Alice Smith, Mr. Byron McKernan; seated, Mr. Lester Poorman, Mr. Norval J. Remick, and Mr. Karl Kephart.
Exceptional Children's Week
will get under w a y in C l i n t o n
C o u n t y Monday evening w i t h a
meeting in Price A u d i t o r i u m at
8 p . m . A t this t i m e Mr. Joseph
Pastrovic, c o u n t y psychologist
and assistant director of special
education will i n t r o d u c e those
persons w h o are active in special
education in C l i n t o n C o u n t y .
A m o n g those present will be
members of the c o u n t y board
for special education and teachers of s p e c i a l education in
Clinton County.
T h e featured g u e s t of the
meeting will be Miss Margaret
N e u b e r , former H e a d of Special
E d u c a t i o n at Penn State U n i versity and consultant at the
Bureau of Special Education of
the United States' Office of E d u cation In W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. Miss
N e u b e r will lead a panel discussion o n t h e topic of w h a t t h e
roles are of the various Individuals participating in special
education. T h e college role in
special education will also be
discussed at this t i m e .
Those enrolled in special education classes include not only
the handicapped, b u t also those
children w i t h speech defects and
those w h o are gifted above their
peers.
T h r o u g h o u t the week displays
will appear in the store windows
d o w n t o w n and in Ross Library
d e p i c t i n g different fields of
special education. T h e various
special education c l a s s e s will
make the displays for the d o w n t o w n stores and Lock H a v e n
State College will have the display at Ross Library.
T h e Council for Exceptional
Children was initiated on Lock
H a v e n ' s campus last spring u n der t h e direction of D r . Mary
Alice Smith. T h e C.E.C. Is a
division of the N a t i o n a l Educa-

tion Association which was set
u p for the purpose of giving aid
and e d u c a t i o n t o exceptional
children.
A l t h o u g h t h e group is fairly
n e w a t Lock H a v e n it is active
in the field of special education.
Officers of Lock H a v e n ' s c o u n cil include W . R o d n e y Fowler,
president; Suzanne Kune, vice
president; T r u d y Herrold, treasurer; Mary J a n e Verbiar, secretary; M a r y Steward, S.C.C. reprfesentative; and J o h n M a r t z ,
Membership c h a i r m a n .

Dr. A. D. McLeod
Department Head
D r . Alan D . McLeod, former
head of the English d e p a r t m e n t ,
has been appointed t o serve as
Dean of the Liberal Arts Department.
D r . McLeod joined
the faculty at Lock H a v e n State
College as professor of EngUsh in
1962.
A n A u s t r a h a n scholar, he has
w r i t t e n and e d i t e d numerous
books in the field of literature
and history.
D r . McLeod received his B.A. degree and his
Master's degree at the University
of Sydney in Sydney, Australia.
H e later received another honor
degree at the University of Melbourne, and earned his P h . D . at
the Penn State University.
A t e a c h e r in N e w South
Wales for several years, he lectured a t an A u s t r a l i a n Teachers
College before leaving for the
United States. H e was a graduate .assistant at P e n n State. Before coming t o Lock H a v e n , he
had lectured for several years at
the Teachers College a t Belmain,
Australia and t a u g h t at t h e Fredonia College of t h e State U n i versity of N e w Y o r k .

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

Fraternity and Sorority News

THE EAGLE EYE
Volume V

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964

Number 3

Editor — W. RODNEY FOWLER
Adviser
Mr, Joseph R. Peck. II
Business Manager
_ Susan Hall
Circulation Manager
..„-Jeff Lorson
Advertising Manager . . J a n e Klingensmith
Asst. Bus. Manager
Margaret Axeman
Reference Manager
Mary Ann Eckert
News
Feature
Copy -.

-

ASSOCIATE
Melanie Thomas
Melvin Hodes
-Melanie Thomas
Art -

EDITORS
Sports
Asst. Sports Ed
Photography
Douglas Reese

Steve Daley
-Chris H u r s t
Robert Remick

The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. AU opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication b u t those of t h e
individual. Contributions may be submitted to the editor and are welcome from faculty and students.
The Eagle Eye is printed by t h e
Lycoming Printing Company.

COLLEGE ISN'T EASY
by R. J. R E M I C K

There were over
five-hundred
freshmen accepted t o this college
this year.
By t h e year 1968,
when these Freshmen graduate,
over 5 0 % of the class will have
dropped o u t of college.
The
p r i m a r y factor for leaving will
be the lack of good scholastic
achievement.
T h e r e are basically t w o types
of s t u d e n t s : those w h o will
graduate, and' those w h o will n o t
graduate. There is a simple w a y
of determining one f r o m the
other. All one need do is ask
t h e student in question if he
thinks his studies here at this college are difficult and d e m a n d i n g .
If t h e student answers yes, if he
complains t h a t he can never find
time for any outside activities,
and if he says t h a t he studies for
hours and still never can c a t c h
up w i t h his assignments, then
this student has a good chance
of being among the 5 0 % w h o
will graduate. If, however, he
says he can go d o w n t o w n to a
movie every n i g h t , or play cards
in the union in the afternoon.

and still complete all assigned
work, then d o n ' t look for this
student t o last t h e year o u t .
I n college, studying is left t o
the discretion of t h e s t u d e n t .
Unlike high school, an i n s t r u c tor will not take a failing student aside and tell h i m , "Look
Sam, you're failing. You m u s t
s t u d y harder." Indeed it is quite
the opposite. If the s t u d e n t
doesn't study and fails his exams,
then it Is the s t u d e n t ' s hard luck.
T h e r e is only one person the
college student can blame for
his success or failure and t h a t is
himself.
College was n o t designed to be easy. Every good
student knows t h a t simply t o do
the assigned p r o b l e m s is not
enough. T h e s t u d e n t m u s t also
s t u d y the reasons and methods
used in arriving at the answers
t o the problems.
If at any t i m e a s t u d e n t can
say to himself t h a t college is
not as hard as others would have
him believe it was, t h e n t h a t student should take a second look
at his study habits and t h e n redouble his efforts.

FASHION FORECAST
O n e olive b r o w n raincoat, one
n a v y (or black) and one camel
blazer, a hopsacking jacket, one
pair of plain cordovan blunchers,
olive poplin slacks, a new stretch
suit w i t h o u t a vest, and several
r u g b y shirts are just some of the
items t h a t campus leaders have
packed t o take 'to college this

fall.
A group of t o p college men
recently evaluated t h e s t y l e s ,
colors, fabrics and fibres of a
selection of leading fashions at a
conference sponsored b y D u P o n t
and gave the nod — or heave-ho
— t o t h e latest styles in suits,
slacks, sweaters, shirts, sport
coats, outerwear, raincoats and
shoes.
Together with Junior Chamber of C o m m e r c e officers representing all s e c t i o n s of the
c o u n t r y , the students spent four
days at t h e College Career Fashion Conference
brainstorming
fashion trends.
T h e y proved
themselves styleconsclous, venturesome and independent In
their choice of w h a t will be seen
on campus this fall.
Manufacturers and retailers w h o were
present m a y have shaken their
heads about the younger generation, b u t they had t o admit t h a t
the students k n o w w h a t they
want.
Collegians are usually willing
t o take a chance, b u t they are
firmly
behind oxford b u t t o n -

d o w n shirts, even shouted d o w n
the Benedict A r n o l d w h o said
t h a t " w e can't wear b u t t o n downs all the t i m e , " by chorusing, " W h y n o t ? " T h e trend in
fall's shirt wardrobe will b e to
more colors and stripes, b u t no
b a t i s t e s will be seen on the
shoulders of campus leaders.
As for sweaters, t h e fashionconscious will be packing several
and they'll be i n camel, n a v y ,
o x f o r d and light green, or
heather toned combinations including the same colors w i t h
olives, browns and golds. But
turtleneck sweaters ,or V - n e c k
w i t h a turtleneck dickie underneath were c o n s i d e r e d "dishonest" by the D u P o n t conference participants.

Hj Neighbors

" H o w s h o u l d I k n o w why—
my older b r o t h e r a l w a y s
w h i s t l e s . . •"

Mils Karen Grimes, Sweetheart of Sigma Pi

SIGMA PI
O n Tuesday, September 29,
the Brothers of Sigma Pi Fraternity announced their H o m e coming Sweetheart for 1964.
H e r n a m e is Miss K a r e n M.
Grimes.
This bright-eyed blond is a
Physical Education major from
MonroevUle, Pa.
H e r hobbies
include horseback riding, painting, s e w i n g , s w i m m i n g , and
gymnastics. She also plays the
piano.
In high school. Miss Grimes
was active in student council,
Spanish C l u b , P r o m and Play
committees, and had a nuinber
of gymnastics show leads.
Congratulations K a r e n , the
Brothers of Sigma Pi are proud
to have you as their 1964 H o m e coming Sweetheart.
LAMBDA C H I ALPHA
T h e brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha are h a p p y t o announce
their 1964-1965 Crescent girl,
Doris D u t r o w . All brothers serenaded Doris and her Crescent
court, c o n s i s t i n g of Robin
Thomas and Janet LInderman,
September 30. Doris Is a sophomore majoring in Elementary
Education.
T h e brothers of Lambda Chi
congratulate Queen Eileen Marsh
and her H o m e c o m i n g c o u r t . W e
also congratulate all major organizations which c o n t r i b u t e d to
a successful H o m e c o m i n g weekend.
Monday, O c t o b e r 5. Fall rush
for all fraternities started with
the traditional R o u n d Robin.
T h e brothers are looking forward t o another great pledge
class and Invite all eligible men
to the remainder of t h e smokers.
T h e brothers would like to
draw the attention of all students t o ah i m p o r t a n t weekend.
October 10 there will be an important soccer game against
Shippensburg State at 2 p . m . at
Thomas Field.
T h e Football
team will meet Shippensburg at
8 p.m. T h e Cross C o u n t r y team
will meet Bloomsburg ( a w a y ) .
T h e Field hockey team will meet
Penn State. T h e Lambda Chi's
wish all teams t h e best of luck.
A t the Chapter house, studies
have been Interrupted b y song
rehearsals of J.G. and t h e W o n der . . . T h e y will make their
debut at one of the house parties
later on this m o n t h . W e wish
them the best of luck.
T A U KAPPA EPSILON
T h e Fraters of T a u Kappa E p silon sincerely hope t h a t all students and everyone
affiliated
w i t h the college had an enjoyable
H o m e c o m i n g Weekend.
Pam Geesey recently became
the new sweetheart of Teke.
T h e Fraters would like t o etxend
congratulations and t h a n k s to

Pam and hope she has an enjoyable reign as sweeheart of Teke.
Miss Geesey s u c c e e d s N a n c y
Peterson w h o was last year's
Homecoming Queen and also
honored the Fraters of Theta
G a m m a C h a p t e r of T a u Kappa
Epsilon by being selected as one
of Teke's 1964 International
Sweetheart Calendar girls.
D u r i n g t h e past week A m y
Krone became the p i n m a t e of
Ted W e n t z . T h e Fraters would
also like to c o n g r a t u l a t e Ken
VanDemairk w h o became the
new p r e s i d e n t of the Varsity

Club.
T h e Fraters have been w o r k ing d i l i g e n t l y t h e past few
weeks. T h e work has included
general repairs and clean-up in
the house, w o r k on t h e Teke
H o m e c o m i n g float, and w o r k at
a nearby cemetery for added
money for social activities.
Many of the Fraters have expressed anticipation for t h e intramural sports season which
will start In t h e next few weeks.
KAPPA DELTA R H O
Kappa Delta R h o is proud to
announce their 1964-65 sweetheart Is Marney Clauser, a sophomore majoring In Elementary
Education. Marney is the pinmate to Joe Joe Pascale. Joe is
a member of t h e junior class and
social chairman of t h e fraternity.
Recently, o u r house was honored w i t h t h e arrival of Kappa
Delta Rho's national traveling
secretary Lawrence Barr.
Mr.
Barr presented the house w i t h a
new chapter flag. T h e flag was
presented to the house In honor
of Alpha Alpha's purchase of
their n e w house last Spring. Mr.
Barr was also p r e s e n t as the
Brother's h o n o r e d their very
charming sweetheart. Miss Clauser, w h o was also selected t o the
Homecoming Court.
O n the sports scene. Brothers
Rich Bieda, M i k e Minnucci,
Mike Williams, L a r r y H a g a n ,
Jim Shimp, Paul Y o u n g b l u d ,
Bob H o r a c k , Joe Skelly, Joe Pascale, and Meade Johnson are
members of the college's gridiron
forces. Jese Shiner, t h e fraternity's chaplain. Is this year's cross
c o u n t r y captain, and Greg Sant r o Is a member of t h e Bald Eagles' soccer squad.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
This year Is off to a good start.
O u r first weekend back at school
found sisters on their w a y to
Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio
for the Sigma Sigma Sigma Regional Meet which was held September 19. Many chapters from
the surrounding area of Marie t t a were present, b u t Alpha
R h o Is proud t o say t h a t after
traveling the longest distance,
we had the most respresentatlves.
Congratulations are in store

for t w o of o u r Sisters w h o served
on the H o m e c o m i n g C o u r t , R o bin jThomas and J a n e t R o b b and
to E i l e e n M a r s h w h o was
crowned H o m e c o m i n g Queen.
This week will find t h e sisters
of Alpha R h o busy w i t h rush.
W e hope t h a t m a n y g i r l s . w i l l
t u r n o u t and t h a t each rushee
will get her wish.
DELTA ZETA
Delta Zeta would like t o congratulate all the girls in t h e 1964
Homecoming C o u r t . Best wishes
go to our sisters Joan Kochik,
a senior from Snow Shoe, Pa. and
Janis Siciliano, a j u n i o r from
P i t t s b u r g h , Pa., w h o will represent Delta Zeta.
O u r thanks are extended t o
D r . and Mrs. John Brown for
m a k i n g possible o u r first annual
welcome back p a r t y , held o n
September 2 6 , at their lodge.
T h e girls spent an afternoon of
hiking and working o n preparation for o u r float. T h e evening
was d e d i c a t e d to convention
news, presentation of skits b y
each class and a song fest. T h e
girls spent an enjoyable day and
one filled w i t h inany memories.
Right W i n k ?
O n T h u r s d a y evening, O c t o ber 8 in the a u d i t o r i u m of t h e
new building at 8 p . m . , T h e t a
Chi Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority had Reverend G r e y of t h e
Lock H a v e n Presbyterian church
as guest speaker. Reverend G r e y
spoke t o the sisters o n " M o r a l s . "
T h e program leader was C h a r delle Force, Standards C h a i r m a n
of Delta Zeta here at Lock H a ven. After t h e meeting, cider
and donuts were served by the
sisters and Individual discussions
were open to Reverend Grey.
Congratulations are alfio i n
store for Carol Fetter, w h o became Mrs. Charles B o n t a ; Mary
R u t h Steele, w h o became Mrs.
Ronald Earner; Chardelle Force
w h o recently became engaged;
Mary Fredrlcks, pinned to Joe
Coldren, and W i n k lander t o
Skip Mattas.
Delta Zeta w o u l d like t o
thank its sisters for their c o operation In w o r k i n g on t h e
float.
SIGMA K A P P A
T h e Sisters of Sigma Kappa
wish t o extend o u r congratulations t o Eileen Marsh, H o m e coming Queen of 1964.
W e are also very p r o u d of o u r
own sister, Pamela Geesey, w h o
was recently named Sweetheart
of T a u Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
T h e sisters recently enjoyed an
informal dinner at t h e home of
Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Klens. W e
would like to take this opport u n i t y t o welcome Mrs. Klens as
our new advisor.
Congratulations to sisters P a m
Swartz, Mona Mangan, and Merle
Fegley w h o were recently cast in
the College Players' Fall P r o d u c tion, Tlje Skin of Our Teeth.
W e would like t o remind you
all of o u r open house this coming
Sunday and urge you t o pay us
a visit.

New Diamond Styles

— at Reliable

—

FRED J. EISEMAN
JEWELERS

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

A special
feature of the
the October
October 3
30
Eagle Eye
Eye will
will b
bee a
a Feature
Feature
peclalfeatureof
0 Eagle
Page devoted t o partisan politics, presented for the promotion of
political education. This issue will be released the Friday before
election. T h e purpose of this page is t o promote political education
and present the issues of both candidates on an equal basis to assist
in last m i n u t e choice making. T h e issues for b o t h candidates will
be mentioned and briefly explained. T h e Democratic half of t h e
p a g e is being prepared by Mel Hodes. T h e Republican point of
view is presented by George Snyder.

IIICTA NFFDS VOLUNTEERS
W I w

I ^ 1

l l k k l # W

W a s h i n g t o n — W a n t e d : Men
and women over 18 for difficult
w o r k In g r i m surroundings.
Must be willing to live in slums.
L o n g h o u r s guaranteed. P a y
$50 a m o n t h and Uving allowance.
W o u l d you respond t o t h a t
kind of help w a n t e d ad? If so,
V I S T A is looking for you.
Cfiaracfer:
V I S T A is a domestic version
of t h e Peace Corps, which Is being established as p a r t of t h e war
on poverty. I t stands for Volunteers i n Service t o America.
U
T h e a n t l t - p o v e r t y legislation
by R I C H A R D BALLANTHSTE
which Congress enacted a few
m o n t h s ago authorizes Sargent
A special education major
theories, experience, and desire
Shriver's new Office of Economic
is more dedicated t o his
O p p o r t u n i t y t o recruit 5,000
to help him achieve his success.
V I S T A volunteers. Applications
w o r k t h a n most students. He is
His learning does n o t come
by mail are now being accepted.
being educated so t h a t he may
solely from books; m u c h of his
T h e address is: V I S T A , Box 100,
educate the children n o one
education comes from actual
W a s h i n g t o n 2 5, D . C .
w a n t s or understands. H e
A p p l a c h i a Not A f g h a n i s t a n
experience in t h e classroom
helps the retarded child
Glen Ferguson, a former Peace
w i t h the exceptional child.
learn t o live a useful life;
Corps official who is directing
His stability must be beyond
r e c r u i t m e n t for V I S T A , said he
and gives t h e exceptional
reproach and his prejudices
is confident there'll be plenty of
child the understanding of
must be negligable.
applicants.
his situation he will need in
" T h i s Is in many ways a bigH e falls t o his work as
order to exist in society.
ger challenge t h a n the P e a c e
an explorer entering an u n C o r p s , " he said. " V I S T A volHis study is thorough, b u t
chartered sea. H e does not
unters will live a m o n g the poor
his field is young, so t h a t
k n o w w h a t problems will conpeople they're t r y i n g to help —
m u c h of his knowledge is gained
front him, b u t his experience
whether in urban slums o r in
o n personal research.
rural pockets of p o v e r t y . "
has t a u g h t him to adapt readily
" T h e y w o n ' t have the glamto any situation.
Unlike other education majors
our of serving In a far-off counw h o deal w i t h subject m a t t e r ,
I n fine, he is a man w h o has
t r y . They'll be doing the same
he deals with individuals.
f o u n d a rewarding profession
sort of things that Peace CorpsE a c h child needs singular care.
and is willing t o dedicate his
m e n do — b u t i n Appalachia
instead of Afghanistan, in H a r H e has n o posititves, just
life t o t h a t profession.
lem instead of K e n y a . "
I t is precisely t h e ruggedness
of t h e challenge t h a t makes Ferguson confident of response.
T h e Peace Corps, which was
by Franki Moody
swamped with applicants from
the start, proved there are m a n y
General Question:
Americans, young and old, who
Do you think that professors "heap" too much
are willing t o accept hardship as
outside woric on their students?
the price of being genuinely useful t o the most deprived members of t h e h u m a n family.
All Types o f Work A v a i l a b l e
V I S T A volunteers will sign
up for one year. A f t e r four t o
six weeks of training, they will
be assigned t o a wide variety of
rural and urban projects.
Some will go to Indian reserTom
O'Brian
Vicky Vergilis
vations t o help build desperately
Tom O'Brian, English-Spanish, needed sanitations facilities f o r
Vicky Vergilis, Elementary,
people who have the highest disAltoona:
Mill Hall:
" I n regard t o outside work, ease rate in America. Some will
" O f course this answer only
live among m i g r a n t
farm
there could never be sufficient
pertains t o the professors whom
education
preparation for a class. N o one workers, providing
I have had i n classes. All of
and health care for children who
could spend less t h a n t w o hours
t h e m have been extremely fair
are
often p u t t o w o r k In t h e
preparing
for
a
one
hour
class
in t h e a m o u n t of outside work
fields at the age of 6 or 7.
and expect t o have a n undergiven t o their students. I am
T h e r e will be V I S T A volunstanding of t h e subject. As
sure m a n y other students would
f u t u r e professional people, w e teers in city slums, operating
answer this question very difshould be able t o handle any as- day-care centers f o r children
ferently, and they p r o h a b l y
of w o r k i n g mothers; c o n d u c t i n g
signment."
could give a few very good exliteracy classes for unemployed
amples of p r o f e s s o r s w h o do
adults w h o can n o t read o r
" h e a p " outside work on the stuw r i t e ; helping poor and Ignorant
p e o p l e t o fight t h e i r way
t h r o u g h the morass of bureaucratic tape which often prevents
them
from
receiving
public
health and welfare services.
C o m m u n i t y services w h i c h
suffer from chronic shortage of
Marsha Hale
manpower can apply t o V I S T A
for help. Special priority will be
Marsha Hale, Secondary Engiven t o c o m m u n i t y agencies
glish, Altoona:
serving the mentally 111 and the
"No!
W h e n we come t o colBill Milcliall
mentally retarded.
lege we are expected t o spend at
Bill Mitchell, Math, Ebensburg: least 2 hours of preparation for
"No Upper A g e Limit!"
each class period. O u r main p u r W h a t kind of people is V I S T A
"Yes and n o ; I believe some
pose for being a t college is t o seeking?
teachers t h i n k their class is the
acquire an education. This can
" T h e only absolute requireonly class you have while others
n o t be attained w i t h o u t a suffim e n t is t h a t they be more than
m a k e you feel like their class Is
cient a m o u n t of w o r k . "
18 years of age," said Ferguson.
the only one you h a v e . "

iSPffilllCAl

V^rbVIv

I kklmW

R

Ihe ENQUIRING EYE

VISTA v o l u n t e e r s will b e helping the poverty stricken
throughout the United States. Here a V I S T A volunteer is
assisting at an Indian reservation.
" T h e r e is n o upper age limit.
W e ' l l welcome retired people.
W e also will welcome married
couples — including those w i t h
children u n d e r 1 8 , if they're
willing t o have their families
live for a year i n the environm e n t of p o v e r t y . "
' W e can use a great variety of
skills — nurses, teachers social
workers, farmers, carpenters —
in all, more t h a n 100 occupations."
" W e also can use young people, housewives, retired businessmen, and people w h o know how
to d o something — from teaching a youngster t o swim t o helping a m o u n t a i n family start a
vegetable garden. T h e one basic
requirement is t h a t they care
a b o u t poor people, enough t o
share their life and t r y t o help
them."
Is i t really n e c e s s a r y t h a t
V I S T A volunteers live a m o n g
t h e slum people they're t r y i n g
to help?

I AUTO WORLD |
F e a t u r i n g new styling and i m p o r t a n t engineering changes, the
Corvair line will Include a new,
high-performance model — the
Corsa. Testing t h e c a r f o r a
report In the O c t o b e r Issue of
S P O R T S C A R G R A P H I C magazine, Technical Editor Jerry
T i t u s found a convertible Corsa
capable of a top speed of just
u n d e r 120 m p h and 0-60 m p h
acceleration t i m e of 9.7 seconds.
I n a d d i t i o n t o the Corsa,
w h i c h Is offered i n either convertible or h a r d t o p coupe form,
Corvair has eliminated the door
pillars in all i t s closed models
and t h e four-door hardtop is
t r u l y handsome. A redesign and
stiffening of t h e car's unitized
body/chassis has enabled elimination of the door pillars and
has resulted in a stronger, quieter
vehicle.

"Yes, we d o n ' t want any 9 to-5 volunteers who r e t u r n t o
middle-class America every evening. O n e lesson we learned in
the Peace Corps Is that you can't
impart skills and Insights t o people until you have established a
basis of friendship with them.
T o m a k e a real contribution
t o the poor, a volunteer must
learn t o k n o w them as h u m a n
beings — and be accepted b y
t h e m as a fellow h u m a n being
rather t h a n as a condescending
outsider."
T e a c h e r s N e e d e d Also!
In addition t o V I S T A volunteers, Shriver's fledgling agency
is seeking applications from teachers and counselors t o serve on
t h e staffs of t h e J o b Corps
Camps w h i c h will be set u p across the n a t i o n , beginning this
fall, t o provide remedial education and w o r k experience f o r
youths 16 t o 22 who are out of
school and o u t of work.
A b o u t 750 teachers and counselors are needed f o r t h e first
year of the p r o g r a m . T h e y will
be paid professional s a l a r i e s ,
ranging f r o m $5,000 t o 8,600.
A l t h o u g h a teaching certificate
is not a rigid requirement, priority i n hiring will g o t o those
with training or experience.
" T h e most i m p o r t a n t qualifications,"
said James Gillis, an
aide t o Shriver, "Is that they be
sensitive, understanding, flexible
people, free of social o r racial
bias, and willing t o tackle the
challenging assignment of teaching youngsters w h o have failed
or d r o p p e d o u t of r e g u l a r
schools."
Apphcations may be s u b m i t ted b y mail t o the Job Corps,
Box 100, W a s h i n g t o n 2 5, D . C .
This article was w r i t t e n b y Louis Cassels o f United Press International.

Parade Announced

T h e Lock H a v e n Jaycees announced this week that they will
be sponsoring their first annual
Bigger and better brakes are Hallowe'en Parade In this city
another i m p o r t a n t c h a n g e In
on October 3 1 , Hallowe'en. T h e
keeping with the increased per- Jaycees are offering s i z e a b l e
formance.
prizes f o r floats entered i n the
Corvair e x c l u s i v e , t u r b o - parade. T h e Eagle Eye has been
charging boosts engine o u t p u t t o asked to announce to all college
an impressive 180 horse-power
clubs, classes, fraternities, sorand assures the Corsa of spark- orities, and s t u d e n t groups t h a t
ling performance w i t h o u t sacthey may enter a float. T h e r e is
rifice in docility and economy.
n o e n t r y fee for floats.
A four-carburetor e n g i n e Is
T h e deadline t o announce your
s t a n d a r d e q u i p m e n t o n t h e Intentions t o sponsor a float Is
Corsa.
October 16 a t 5 p.m. For further information ask f o r Jack
All these changes are combined w i t h styling t h a t takes R i t t e r at RItter's Sporting Goods
In Lock H a v e n ,or phone 7 4 8 away Corvalr's former boxy look
and rivals the appearance of a 2 327 between 9 and 5 on Monday t h r o u g h Friday.
top-flight European designs.

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

From The

LOCKEfi fioom
b y S t e v e D a l e y , Sports Editor

W i t h the Fall sports schedule
well under w a y . Lock H a v e n has
shown itself t o have considerable
s t r e n g t h in m a n y fields. O u r
Football team, after trampling
Bloomsburg a n d m a k i n g a second half recovery over a t o u g h
and m a m m o t h California football squad, seems t o be one of
the best all r o u n d ball clubs in
years. T h e Soccer team 2-0 after
t a k i n g a thriller at Frostburg
t w o weeks ago, and whipping
old school mates with relative
ease, look tough as they vie for
the first winning season in t w o
years. T h e y were d o w n 2-1 w i t h
six minutes remaining. A great
second effort, which literally

Jr. Lawthermen
Tie With Bucknell
by Chris H u r s t
O n Friday, O c t o b e r 2, t h e
junior varsity soccer team, u n d e r
coach George L a w t h e r and senior
letterman Max Liddick, journeyed t o Bucknell t o take on t h e
B.U. junior Bisons.
T h e field
was w e t and m u d d y and play
was slow and difficult. The m u d
bogged down t h e teams and the
slippery grass made controlling
the ball tricky.
A t t h e end of the hard fought
first quarter t h e score stood at
1-1. T h e teams reversed their
positions on t h e field and the
Bisons began t o p u t on the pressure. They had the little Eagles
backed up against their goal
p o u n d i n g for a score. T h e junior
Lawthermen's defense was kept
on their toes and Bob H e n r y
made some fine saves guarding
the Eagles goal.
T o w a r d the
end of the second quarter t h e
Bison fullbacks blasted the ball
deep i n t o Lock H a v e n territory
and t h e Bison left w i n g passed
the ball In front of our goal t o
be tapped in b y the right inside
for a tally.
T h e Lawthermen fought back
In t h e third quarter and d u r i n g
one of the few times the J.V.'s
had t h e Bisons in the hole, D e n n y
Finn blasted one Into the net on
an assist from D o n Long.
T h e Bison's and t h e Eagle's
fought on t h r o u g h the rest of
the third and f o u r t h quarters
w i t h o u t a score and at the end
of regulation play the s c o r e
stood at 1-1. T w o five m i n u t e
overtime periods followed b u t
neither team was able to score
and the game ended at a 1-1
stalemate.
Lawther's squad looked fine
o n defense b u t were unable t o
get their offense rolling. W i t h
a Httle work t h e junior Eagles
w o n ' t settle for anything b u t a
win w h e n they meet the Bisons
again o n O c t o b e r 23 on their
home field.

LHSC BOWS TO CURION

shocked F r o s t b u r g , tied t h e game
and enabled t h e Eagles t o roll on
to V-I-C-T-O-R-Y.

Lawthermen Crock
Alumni Booters

T h e girls Field H o c k e y team
lost t o Keystone H o c k e y C l u b
3-1.
But t h e y were
fighting
against a team which is probably
hand picked. Keystone had some
All-Americans in the line-up.
Lock H a v e n State still gave
t h e m a r u n for t h e roses or m a y be since we are a Pennsylvania
school, M o u n t a i n Laurel, t h e
state
flower.
T h e fall sports
schedule looks tough . . . b u t
take a look at o u r teams and you
will see t h a t . . . they look m u c h
tougher.

T h e Lock H a v e n State soccer
team, looking t o w a r d its first
winning season in t w o years,
took their second straight victory 3-1 over t h e A l u m n i before
a large homecoming day crowd
of 200. T h e A l u m n i led b y
m a n y of t h e old Lock H a v e n
state greats i n soccer held the
Eagle machine t o a tie in the
first half 1-1. In t h e first half
Lock H a v e n c o u l d n ' t get t o gether and t a l l i e d only once
when Dick M a r t z , "Lock H a ven State's field m o u s e , " echoed
a shot that ripped t h r o u g h and
planted itself in the A l u m n i goal
m a k i n g the score Lock H a v e n 1,
A l u m n i 0.

Lock H a v e n State's Cross
C o u n t r y team opens u p its season t o m o r r o w with Bloomsburg
at t h e opponent's track. Letterm a n , W a l t e r T h u r n a u , Jere
Shiner, F r a n k Sponhauer and
newcomers Bill English, Paul
Lenihan, J o h n Heins, D u a n e
Shaulls, Dave Markel and Bruce
Brungard hope to i m p r o v e o n
last year's record of 1-2. T h e
team working hard every n i g h t
seems to be m a k i n g its w a y t o
peak condition.
U n d e r Coach
D a n Corbin t h e y will e n c o u n t e r
five opponents this season. T h e
Thinclads also will have their
first home meet at Lock H a v e n
in 17 years. T h e y will face t h e
Crusaders of Susquehanna o n
October 21.

Lock H a v e n State's football
team, after losing a heartbreaker
t o Clarion on H o m e c o m i n g day,
will face the Shippensburg team,
w h o have a 1-2 r e c o r d , this
weekend. Lock H a v e n and Shippensburg are even In their series.
Both have w o n 9, lost 9, and
tied 2. This series dates back t o
1929.
If Lock Haven wins, we
will go ahead in this see-saw b a t tle of t w o rivals in t h e State
Conference.

SPORTS SCHEDULE
Friday, October 9
J.V. FOOTBALL (AWAY)
BUCKNELL FRESHMEN—3 P.M.
Saturday, October 10
SOCCER (HOME)
SHIPPENSBURG STATE—2 P.M.
FOOTBALL (HOME)
SHIPPENSBURG STATE—8 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY (AWAY)
BLOOMSBURG STATE
FIELD HOCKEY (PENN STATE)
MIDEAST CONFERENCE
(TENTATIVE)
W e d n e s d a y , October 14
J.V. SOCCER (AWAY)
PENN STATE FRESHMEN

In t h e second q u a r t e r t h e
A l u m n i showed w h y they were
former greats b y passing from
w i n g t o w i n g and i n t o G a r y
O r w i g , last year's captain, for
maybe his last goal on McColl u m field m a k i n g t h e score, 1-1.
In the t h i r d q u a r t e r Lock
H a v e n State seemed t o be a new
team unleashing its powerful 1 1 m a n machine for t w o goals. T h e
first came on a high shot by
Dennis Finn, inside left, which
the Alumni goalie c o u l d n ' t reach
and pushed L o c k H a v e n ahead
2-1.
Lock H a v e n m u s t have
t h o u g h t t h a t one was not
enough. A pass from K e n V a n D e m a r k to D o n Swartz t o Bob
Sedam, who p u t t h e laces t o It,
rifled t h e ball between the t w o
wooden posts, m a k i n g the score
3-1, Lock H a v e n State.
The
third quarter Lock H a v e n passing, shooting, and o u t r u n n i n g
its withering opponents scored
again on a D o n Leese foot which
shot through t h e goal neatly,
p u t t i n g the frame on the seemingly finished p i c t u r e . T h e score
then stood 4 - 1 ; t h e A l u m n i
never did score again — time
ran out — and the game victory
was number t w o for t h e Lock
H a v e n State Eagle Booters.

Last weekend Lock H a v e n
State dropped a 13-12 decision t o
the Golden Eagles of Clarion
State College. Clarion's fine ball
team was led b y quarterback
John Kriceri and K e n Gaudi. I n
the first quarter Clarion started
a drive t h a t looked like a real
threat, but a fine interception by
Bob H o r a c k stopped the Golden
Eagles cold. T h e Bald Eagles of
Coach H u b e r t J a c k could n o t
make ground and they lost t h e
ball. T h e teams seemed to exchange the pigskin
mostly
throughout t h e first quarter, b u t
Lock H a v e n , behind a bruising
offensive line, started a drive
chmaxed b y an 18 yard touchdown r u n b y Bob Gutshall. G u t shall, taking a handoff from
Meade Johnson, faked toward
the middle of the Clarion line
and swept t o t h e outside and
totaled into t h e end zone for
Lock Haven's first score. T h e
kick was blocked and the score
stood Lock H a v e n 6, Clarion 0.
T h e first quarter's time ran o u t
as Clarion had the ball on t h e
3 3 yard line of Lock H a v e n .
Clarion, now on t h e move was
stopped by a furious and husky
Lock H a v e n defensive wall. O n
t h e fourth d o w n Clarion elected
t o t r y for a field goal w i t h 3:06,
left in the half. Mike Zaccari,
Clarion place kicker, split the
uprights and t h e score was now
6-3, Lock H a v e n . Lock H a v e n
lost the ball on d o w n s and
Clarion started another drive
which was climaxed b y a one
yard plunge by Ken Gaudi. Zaccari made good t h e point. T h e
score was n o w 10-6 C l a r i o n
State. W i t h minutes left in t h e
furious first half. Clarion moved
t h e ball to the one yard line.
But, they were penalized for being off-sides w h i c h saved a
touchdown. Zaccari kicked another 2 5 yard field goal and the
half ended w i t h Clarion leading
13-6.
Lock H a v e n set u p m a n y
other chances for Clarion with
poor p u n t s , which p u t the Bald
Eagles into deep trouble and
m i g h t 'have been t h e deciding
factor.

Clarion, b u t t h e Bald Eagles lost
the ball on downs.
Lock H a v e n opened the 4 t h
quarter with a drive from about
the 14 yard line of Lock H a v e n .
Lock H a v e n then moved it t o
the 34 of Clarion in seven plays
with a first and t e n yards. Moving the ball. Lock H a v e n posed
a serious threat.
In the third
down and eight, Johnson hit
Pascale for seven and on f o u r t h
and 1 Lock H a v e n lost the ball
on downs.
Clarion failed t o
move the ball, b u t q u i c k l y
kicked o n third d o w n .
Lock
H a v e n got the ball on their 15.
Klinger ran t h e ball 12 yards for
a first down. O n t h e next play
Gutshall r a n 12 more yards t o
the 39 and another first d o w n .
Klinger took t h e n e x t play and
ran for 7 yards. Gutshall r a n
for n o gain. Klinger with third
and 3 yards smashed t h r o u g h for
5 yards t o the 48 of Clarion.
A n off-sides penalty o n the next
play p u t the ball back on the
Lock H a v e n 4 8 . O n the next
play Johnson faded back t o pass
and t h r e w a long b o m b t o Chris
Klinger w h o o u t r a n his opponent
and raced Into the end zone for
a 52 yard t o u c h d o w n . T h e t r y
for the extra point failed and t h e
score stood 13-12, Clarion. W i t h
seconds left, the ball came back
t o Lock H a v e n , b u t Lock H a v e n
failed t o score. Lock H a v e n ' s
next game is against Shippensb u r g State next Saturday at the
Bald Eagle's Field.

Vietovm ^deaire
JERSEY SHORE
Sunday Through
Wednesday
October I I to 14

"YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND
TOMORROW"

T h e A l u m n i ball team had
enough players t o use a platoon
system which k e p t Lock H a v e n
State's t e a m on t h e m o v e
t h r o u g h o u t t h e game. T h e game
was well played.
O n c e more
Lock H a v e n was t h e victor.
Lock H a v e n ' s team record Is
now t w o wins and n o defeats.

(Italian Comedy: Color)

In t h e s e c o n d half Clarion
drove t o t h e Lock H a v e n 2 5 ,
and Kaceri r a n the ball into t h e
end zone. B u t a penalty n u l h fied the play and Clarion lost the
ball on downs. Later, Lock H a ven started a drive from about
t h e 34 of Lock H a v e n . A pass
t o Pascale, r u n b y G u t s h a l l
pushed the ball t o the 3 8 of

Sophia Loren
and
Marcello Mastroianni

SHOW TIME
Sunday: 5:45 and 930 P.M.

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