—>

Freshmen Customs

E AGLE EYE

Activities
Pg. 2 ft 3

Vol. XI, No. 4

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Frosh Frolics

"The
Customs Committee
really put out a lot of work
this year," said Mike Macko,
chairman of the freshmen customs committee. "The Freshmen
showed a lot of spirit. 1 hope
they stick with it." This committee's job is to 'orientate" the
new frosh to college life.
Mike says that this year the

Space Program
Expert To Address
Convocotion
Dr. \V. Demming Lewis, president of Lehigh University, will
be the guest speaker at the 1967
("onvocation to be held next
Thursday in Thomas Field
House at 1:10 P. M.
Dr. Lewis, distinguished Space
Engineer and Research administrator helped initiate part of The
System Fngineering Program
for NASA's Apollo project.

Kxperimental hours for
Stevenson library are still in
effect. The library will be open
from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
until Sunday.
These hours will continue to
be effective if student use warrants it.

Fall Fashirns

customs committee will work
with the freshmen all year. In
addition to helping withthefreshmen elections, the committee will
help the new arrivals with their
placement at homecoming.
Concerning the "Snake Walk"
to town held last Wednesday
evening, Mike said that the
Freshmen really worked together as a unit for the first
time. The class shows promise
and he hopes they maintain their
enthusiasm.
The freshmen's attitude to Customs Week was generally favorable. "It was fun. It gets you
acquainted with the campus and
it helped you learn the kids'
names," said one freshman girl.
On the other side, some of the
frosh expressed the opinion that
the enthusiasm seemed to die off
after a while and many fell the
activities to which they were subjected were somewhat degrading.

Computer Science
Begun For
Non-Majors
If you have no idea what computed science is about, here is
your chance to learn and you
do not have to be a mathematicsmajor!
It seems that late last spring a
new course, Ma 150, was added
to the curriculum and made
available to non-math majors.
Since no pre-requisite is necessary, anyone can take this course
which is designed to give an introduction to computer programming and operation.
It also seems that very few
people knew about the course
when it was announced last
spring because there are now
only S students enrolled in this
course, taught by Mr. Brady.
For the sake of those who know
about such things, Fortran IV
computer language is used—a
popular language used also in
IBM. The fact that this course
may be substituted for a fundamentals of math course may
interest some people. By taking
the course you may find you
like it and want to continue further studies in computer science.

Drug Addiction
Topic Of Club;
Expert To Speak
Approximately 60,000 people
in the United States are drug
addicts. Will you be just another
statistic? This is a question that
almost every college student in
the country wUl have to face
at one time or another.
Mr. Arthur Decker, an expert
in the field of narcotics, will
speak on the subject of drug
addiction on Wednesday, September 27, at 7 pm in Kaub
205. Mr. Decker, narcotics officer for the Lock Haven Area
with the Pennsylvania State Police at Montoursville, has been
invited to the Lock Haven State
campus in order to inform students about the dangers of drug
addiction.
Dr. Paul McNeely has announced that this is the first in
a series of lectures and fUms
on drug addiction which will
be presented this year. He hopes
to include in this series a discussion by former addicts who
have "kicked the habit."
The Lock Have i State College Chapter of the YM-YWCA
is the sponsor for Mr. Decker'?
lecture.

Pg. 5-12

Friday, September 22, 1967

SCC To Sponsor
Cultural Programs
choreographer and dancer, Vic.\ men's glee club, Basque folk
tor Oleata. The son of the famed
singers and dancers and a preSegundo Olaeta, the originator
sentation by the National Playof the first Basque Ballet C'omers of Catholic I 'niversity o f
pany
renowned
throughout
.\merica are but a few of the
programs scheduled by the SCC . Europe, Victor founded together
with his father, the well-known
assembly committee for the com.Academy of Basque Folk Art
ing year.
in BUbas. Today he is considThe National Players proered to be the foremost authorduction of "Lute Song" will
ity on Basque Folklore.
carry with it the most compliThe third program is a precated and colorful set that the
sentation by the Men's Glee CTub
National Players ever have
of Michigan State University.
traveled with. In addition, the
I'he 50 young men of the orcostuming has been executed to
ganization wUl be spending the
fully complement the set. "The
night in the homes of Lock HaLute Song" wUl be presented
ven residents and wUl be guests
al 8:30 p.m. October 4. In the
of the .Student Cooperative Counpast season, the players were
cU at dinner in Bentley Hall.
splendidly received with their
Another program consists of
performance of the Greek drama,
a presentation by the Orchestra
"The Birds."
San Pietro of Naples with Re"The Olaeta Basque Festival
natio Ruorols, conductor. This
of BUbas," the first foreign atorganization wUl appear April
traction of the series, will be
1 al 8:15 p.m. So impressive
presented on December 14, at
and so popular has this group
8:15. It features songs and musbecome that this wiU be their
ic of the Basques, an unusual
fifth coast-lo-coast tour of the
and mysterious people of northUnited States and Canada. While
ern Spain. The creator of I h e
here this time they wUl record
Olaeta Basques Festival is the
several albums for RCA Victor.
The concluding presentation
of the assembly committee will
be Russian-born NUa Magidoff.
Mrs. Magidoff had personal experience with life behind the Iron
Curlain. She knows first-hand
what exile to Siberia is like.
ment, or perhaps certain departWorking as u highly successful
ments of the U. S. Public Health
journalist in Moscow, she met
Service. The intern will have
and married Robert .Magidoff,
assigned tasks and work under
an .NB( correspondent. Then
qualified personnel. This is an
she emigrated to the United
invaluable experience when seekStates.
ing a full-time job.

Social Service Instituted;
Need Creates N e w Field
One of the newer curricula at
Lock Haven State is that of
Social Service. Today there is a
great need for persons to do
work in this field.
The training is a combination
of both classroom work and
practical experience in the community during an internship
period. The program is designed
so the student will receive a basic
Liberal Arts education along
with his specialized courses in
social work. The student is also
prepared to continue his education and acquire a Master of
Social Welfare.
The first two years are strictly Liberal Arts. Sixty semester
hours m general education are
required. The Social Service major will participate in seminars
in history, philosophy, and social science. He will also participate in the individualized
English Composition conferences. The student is encouraged
to do independent research, organize his knowledge, and exchange ideas verbally and in
writing. During the junior year
he will begin his specialization
with Introduction to Social
Work.
The names of the faculty members for this curriculum have not
yet been released, but they are
all specialists. These people, in
addition to teaching, will act as
career advisors. They plan to
bring in experts in the field to
participate in college programs.
Majors may participate in the
summer internship program between their junior and senior
years. They may find themselves
working in a state mental in.-^titution, a public welfare depart-

Alumnus To Speak At Dinner
Dr. Michael 1^. Kolivosky, academic dean of HUlsdale, Michigan, and Lock Haven State
alumnus, wUl speak at a dinner
honoring Dr. Richard T. Parsons on his 25th anniversary
as president of Lock Haven State
College. The dinner is October
7, at 7 PM on the Lock Haven
•^late campus.
Dr. Kolivosky, widely known
conference leader and professor
of psychology and sociology,
was graduated from Lock Haven Slate in 1940 with a bachelor of science degree. He earned
his masters degree in 1947 and
his doctorate in 1952, both from
Michigan State University, before assuming his present posi-

Customs Week
Cafeteria
Letters to the Editor
Howard Klingerman

tion at HUlsdale, the speaker
was an instructor in sociology
at Michigan State University and
vocational education counselor
at Stephens College.
He is a member of the American Sociological Society, Michigan .Sociological Society, and
Rural Sociological Society, and
lias written articles for various
business and educational journals. Dr. Kolivosky is a member
of OmicronDella Kappa,national leadership honor society,
iind is an honorary member
of ' hi Kappa Sigma.
Tickets for the dinner are S5
per person and are obtainable
from the Lock Haven State College Alumni Association.

In This Issue —
Pg 2-3
Pg 2
Pg 2
Pg 3

New PE Suits
Parlcing Problem
Bill English
Sports

Pg
Pg
Pg
Pg

3
3
4
4

Page 2—EAGLE EYE, L H S C - F r i d a y , Sept.22,1967

Elimination Of Family Style Meals
On Saturdays Sought By Students
It h a s been b r o u g h t to the attention of E A G L E E Y E that m a n y
L H S students are not in complete
agreement
with the S a t u r d a y
evening dress required for e&ting
meals in the cafeteria. Instead of
h a v i n g family style meals Saturd a y nights, students prefer cafeteria style.
There are three b a s i c r e a s o n s
given for the disagreement. First
of all, students do not h a v e classes o n S a t u r d a y afternoons a n d
therefore do not r e m a i n attired in
casual c l a s s r o o m attire. M a n y students e n g a g e in s p o r t s a n d other
activities
Saturday
afternoons
a n d therefore do not want to get
"dressed
up"
for
Saturday
supper.
Secondly, a great n u m b e r of
students leave c a m p u s on weekends a n d those r e m a i n i n g see a b solutely no r e a s o n w h y a familystyle m e a l s h o u l d be served on
Saturdays.
F u r t h e r m o r e , it is
often difficult a n d time-consuming
to find e n o u g h students for a
family-style g r o u p .
The third r e a s o n for c h a n g i n g
family-style to cafeteria-style on
S a t u r d a y s is that the students
r e m a i n i n g o n c a m p u s often h a v e
dates. M a n y of the students do
not want to dress u p for s u p p e r
a n d then g o b a c k to the d o r m
a n d wait a few h o u r s for their
dates. What girl h a s the time to
w a s h her h a i r , put o n m a k e - u p ,
a n d c h a n g e dresses after dressing u p for s u p p e r o n l y a few h o u r s
earlier?
When Mr. Williams, the cafeteria m a n a g e r , was asked a b o u t
c h a n g i n g family style to cafeteria
style o n S a t u r d a y evenings, he
said he w a s in favor ofthe change.
His r e a s o n s were those of the
students a n d also two additional
ones. He s a i d it is often difficxilt
to find e n o u g h students remaining o n c a m p u s w h o a r e willing
to help out a s waiters a n d that
if the dress were changed, m o r e
students would eat S a t u r d a y suppers. He therefore suggested that
EAGLE E Y E b r i n g the matter
before SCC.

At the time of this writing,
EAGLE EYE p l a n s to b r i n g the
matter before S C C s food service
committee. If the food service committee a p p r o v e s of this dress
change a n d it is voted u p o n b y
the SCC representatives, they will
submit the issue to Charles Meyn,
d e a n of student affairs, w h o , if
the r e a s o n s for the c h a n g e are
substantial, will h a v e the necess a r y steps t a k e n to c h a n g e famUy
style to cafeteria style on Saturd a y evenings.
You, the students of L H S C , are
asked b y E A G L E E Y E t o s u p p o r t
this m e a s u r e . You c a n d o so b y
s p e a k i n g to y o u r SCC representative a n d stating y o u r o p i n i o n
of the matter. If you really want
the c h a n g e b r o u g h t a b o u t , y o u
must do something a b o u t it now.
EAGLE EYE h a s d o n e its p a r t
in the matter, now it is u p to the
student b o d y .
Eileen L a g o s k y ,
Assistant Editor

Letters To The Eclitor
The first issue of the Eagle Eye this year
was apparenUy a special issue for Uie new
freshmen. The entire front page was fUled
with excellent advice from various college
officials. Much of Uiis advice stressed maturity and the necessity for adult standards
for the incoming student.
Less than a week later these same freshmen were being subjected to a childish,
humiliating form of initiation. The contrast
between the written word and the actual
practice was never more complete.
Xo one would question the "dinks'" or
even the name tags (alUiough Uie latter
certairUy could be reduced in size.) These
devices can aid a freshman in making
friends and in entering into the proper
spirit of college.
There is however no reason why freshmen need to be physicaUy embarassed or
mentaUy degraded. The endless physical
hazing serves to create a feeling of resentment and disgust and is extremely unpleasant to watch. Further, many of the sophomores bark their orders in a tone and
manner more befitting a concentration camp
guard.
No matter what the stated intentions might
have been, this year's freshmen initiation
is nothing but an excuse for petty bullying.
It is degrading and disgusting. This year
would be an exceUent time to end freshmen
initiation in its present form: many highly
regarded schools already have.
Sincerely,
Robert S. Bravard

Customs Com. Degrades
Frosh, Not Orients Them
With all of the time a n d trouble
spent b y m e m b e r s of the f r e s h m a n
customs committee, this y e a r ' s initiation activities seem to h a v e been
a big farce. It could h a v e been
instrumental
in accomplishing
s o m e t h i n g important—like helping the freshmen. But it didn't!
Mike M a c k o h a d p l a n n e d earlier
to h a v e this y e a r ' s committee
m a i n t a i n higher goals t h a n past
initiation g r o u p s . He wanted to
be able to help the freshmen settle into their new e n v i r o n m e n t
a n d to p r e p a r e them to cope with
some of the m a n y p r o b l e m s of
college life.
However, for 2 r e a s o n s , his
p l a n s fell t h r o u g h . F o r o n e thing,
the existence of the freshmen orientation week h a s a s s u m e d most

of the duties of initiation a n d
therefore h a s caused the existence
of a customs week to be a l m o s t
non-meaningful. While the orientation p r o g r a m definitely contains
m a n y b l a t a n t d r a w b a c k s , it is
m u c h better t h a n the S C C s freshm a n customs p r o g r a m .
"

Surely some a p p r o p r i a t e a n d
r e a s o n a b l e activities could h a v e
been discussed b y frosh customs
for the class of 1 9 7 1 . We challenge a n y one of the committee
m e m b e r s to give a r e a s o n a b l e
answer a s to what g o o d initiation week
accomplished
b y
m a k i n g one freshman coed " r u n
in p l a c e " a n d then race a r o u n d
the bell in front of the l i b r a r y
for a g r a n d total of 2 5 minutes.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

C/^MLS?-

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F — R O N SMITH

^jt^SjJSb'

ASSISTANT EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY

PRESS

|tacB|»y A<»itoi^-MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE

Business

Monoger

Secretory
News Editor
Feoture Editor
Co-Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Exchange Editor
A r t Editor
Circulation Manoger

MEMBER
Joan

Crider

_ _ Paulette Homon
Jan Noder
Prudy Kio
Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich
Steve Tweed
Karen Renninger
Laurel

Honey

Cindy Rebon

STAFF T H I S ISSUE
Shoron Klein, Judy Hansbury. Flip Wells, Fred Lingle, Shari Undercofler, Janie Sherman, Mory Hillyord, Valli McKnight, Karen Bupp,
A n n Delycure. Norma Tiffany, Carol Jordan, Richard Thompson, Linda
Beninoti, Marty Forabough.
EAGLE EYE is published each week during the ocodemic year (except during
vocation breaks) by the students of Lock Haven State College. All opinions
expressed by columnists ond feature writers, including letters to the editor, are
not necessarily those of this institution or of this publication.
A l l letters t o the editor must be signed, but names need not be printed.
A l l contributions moy be submitted to EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock Haven, Penno.,
t-j-j4fK, Ttie student publicotions office is located on the second floor of the
Gummo residence. 7 4 8 - 5 5 3 1 .
This publication is a member of Inter-Collegiote Press and Associated
Collegiote Pre»»-

''WITH 6O MAMV NEW FACUL-W THI^ YEAK- — • WE'RELUCKS RO EVEN G-ET Y<:3U AM OFFICE, "

1 wish to comment on the editorial
on the front page of the last ediUon
of Eagle Eye. 1 personaUy feel Uiat Mr.
Smith's editorial was sorely needed. Il
seems as if there are very few people
on this campus who will criticize SCC
Either the student body just doesn't care
(Oh, apathy, apathy everywhere!) or the
few that DO care where their $50 (socalled) activity fee is going are just too
timid to speak out.
I was appalled to read that the summer
social committee only met once and then
didn't even discuss social activities. Maybe
our SCC needs to be re-directed. Maybe
they should remember they are working
FOR the students. An election to an SCC
office should not immediately alienate
anyone from the student body.
.\ Militant Observer
I would Uke to write a short reply to
the editorial that appeared in EAGLE
RYE on September 15.
Mr. Smith was right about what activities we had this summer. For one,
we didn't hold activities on the weekends because previous experiences had
shown us that the students would go
home on the weekends—activities or not.
The enthusiasm of Mr. Smith is quite
impressive. I can see that by the length
of his article, he spent some time on it.
But, in the spring when 1 asked for
volunteers for the summer interim committee, where was Mr. Smith? He wasn't
interested enough to volunteer an hour
of his time for the planning of the summer's activities. This summer Mr. Smith
didn't suggest how council could supply
transportation to Millbrook and the Williamsport Mets baseball games, but he
must have some ideas now.
I would like to thank Mr. Smith for
his wait-till-it's-over suggestions a n d
would like to extend to him an invitation
to serve on the social committee or the
weekend activities committee for this year.
Also, if he could spare the time in the
spring, his ideas would be greatly appreciated by the summer interim com
mittee.
Respectfully,
Rich Castle
President, S. C. C.
Editor's note:
Regarding Rich Castle's letter to the
editor (above), I wish to point out some
major fallacies in his "reasoning.'"
First, I must remind him of his campaign speech last spring: "The big issue that our slate hojjes to pursue is
the intensification of weekend activities
on our campus. . .(This would.) eliminate blackout weekends. . . I would like
to see more activities on the weekends
for the students. . ." I ask Rich Castle
if he has since disregarded these goals
because of Lock Haven's seemingly impenetrable tradition of dead weekends.
Also, for the record, Castle should recall that during the first few weeks of
summer school, he was approached by
both Eileen Lagosky, my assistant
editor, and myself in order that certain
problems (transporation, lack of activities, etc.) could be discussed. But
Castle refused to face the situation head
on, stating, as was quoted in last week's
editorial in question, "that it was not
of his doing, since someone had already
scheduled all the summer events and he
was just carrying out these plans."
I chose to dismiss Castle's statements
of my own "disinterest" as merely a bit
of childish pettiness. Castle knew that
I was in Milton with our printer every
Wednesday last spring between AprU 5
and the end of school, the interval during which he allegedly asked for volunteers at his SCC meetings. He should
also know that if I had been approached
I would have served on either of these
committees.
Rich Castle might also be interested
to know that while the interim committee
did nothing, I took about 2 car-loads
of shidents out to Millbrook each week.
This is to inform Rich Castle that 1
will accept his challenge and serve on
the weekend activities committee if tht
offer still stands; and on the summer
interim committee, if it organizes now so
that students may run their government.
Eileen Lagosky wishes to help with the
social committee in their "efforts."
Rich Castle
-the next step is yours!
Ron Smith
Kditor

r a g e 3 - E A G L l C KYE, L H S C - F r i d a y , SepL 2 2 , 1967

STUDENT IN THE
SPOTLIGHT
I'.y Anne Delycure
After much sleuthing a n d nume r o u s inquiries, I finally located
busy H o w a r d Kligerman in the
college library where he works
a s a student assistant. A Liberal
.\rts student, H o w a r d is e n g a g e d
in v a r i o u s extra-curricular activities, u n d a p p e a r s to be a
very independent thinker.
This past summer, H o w a r d
participated in the U p w a r d
Bound program on campus a n d
served in a Counselor-Tutor capacity. Speaking from his recent
teaching experience H o w a r d reflects on one of the p r o b l e m ' s
in education today. He s a y s one
becomes " m o r e concerned with
facts a n d figures t h a n with the
b r o a d e r concepts of l e a r n i n g . "
Especially in a teacher's prep a r a t o r y college, H o w a r d feels
that there io a tendency to become " s o steeped in e d u c a t i o n "
that real " c l a s s i c " l e a r n i n g is
overlooked. Instead of a specialization in o n e a r e a H o w a r d
states that students in the field
of education should receive a
b r o a d e r p r o g r a m enabling them
to glean m o r e from the l e a r n i n g
experience t h a n mere statistics.
H o w a r d s p e a k s highly of the
cultural a d v a n c e m e n t s on o u r
c a m p u s a n d is himself a n a v i d
fan of foreign films a n d folkrock music. H o w a r d if also a
poet a n d s o m e of his works
were included in the 1967
CRUCIBLE.
This year H o w a r d will be representing the College B o a r d in
S. C. ('. a n d states that it l o o k s
like a productive year if e n o u g h
students r e m a i n interested in the
p r o g r e s s of their g o v e r n m e n t .
Last year, H o w a r d w a s also
an active m c n i b i r of .S. ('. C

An incumbent I'resident runn i n g for re-election is usually
considered a difficult c a n d i d a t e
to defeat. Such will p r o b a b l y
be the case with L y n d o n .Johns o n d u r i n g next V o v e m b e r ' s
election.
Only two incumbents r u n n i n g
for re-election to the highest office in o u r country h a v e been
defeated in their bids, a n d both
of these were under very unusu a l circumstances. These men
were William H o w a r d Taft a n d
Herbert Clark Hoover.
Taft
was
the victim of
a RepubUcan split in the 1912
election. When I'resident Roosevelt became disenchanted with
Taft, Roosevelt formed a third
p a r t y , the Bull Moose p a r t y ,
a n d r a n for President. Although
the p o p u l a r Teddy Roosevelt
a n d Taft h a d a vote t h a t totaled
m o r e t h a n the Democratic nominee, Taft was replaced hi the
White H o u s e by WUson.
Hoover, of course, w a s t h e v i c tim of the Great Depression.
Burdened with the b l a m e of this
n a t i o n a l p r o b l e m in tlie 1932
election, he was no match for
the little-known F r a n k l i n Delano
Roosevelt.
Even the most u n p o p u l a r Presidents who r u n for re-election
a r e usually successful in spending another four years in the
White House. A very g o o d example of this fact is H a r r y Trum a n in 1948.
H a r r y T r u m a n was a U. S.
Senator whose only qualification
for that office was that he w a s
a member of the powerful Democratic m a c h i n e which controlled
Missouri politics.

'White Hats' Subject Frosh
To Trials During Customs

UKVE TDLh GHARUE OM-V
OfHiTt HM-) CAK \a -TMA.T
TO

F^RHriEN

GARLS \ *

and served as a representative
from Smith Hall. In o b s e r v i n g
the o p e r a t i o n of the student g o v ernment, H o w a r d stated that,
"if the S. C. C , because of red
tape or personality conflict cannot accomplish certain t a s k s , the
students themselves should assume this responsibility."
In a n o t h e r a r e a of student government, H o w a r d explained a
theory of independently ruled
dormitories. H a v i n g served as
President of Smith Hall, H o w a r d
realizes that each of the four
dormitories h a v e different p r o b lems. He feels that n o central
authority could possible operate
all four on the s a m e basis. He
p r o p o s e s that each d o r m i t o r y be
self-sufficient
and
that
this
method would enable m o r e members of the d o r m s to participate
in self-government. In r e g a r d to
women's rules as they now s t a n d ,
H o w a r d simply states that " a
m o r a l code cannot be dictated;
It must be formed within the
individual."

In 1944 T r u m a n w a s chosen
a s F D R ' s vice-Presidential nominee because he w a s a southerner
a n d because he was a pleasant
alternative for some Democrats
to the liberal Paul D o u g l a s ( n o w
a Supreme Court justice).
T r u m a n ascended to the Presidency in AprU, 1945, a n d s o o n
became one of the most u n p o p ular Presidents in this nation's
history. His p r o g r a m s were at
times u n p o p u l a r , but m o r e unp o p u l a r w a s his " i m a g e " . People just didn't like him.
T h e 1948 election was supposed to be no contest. The Republicans h a d nominated Governor T h o m a s Dewey of New
York, a h a n d s o m e m a n with a
fine
public
service
record.
Dewey's Madison Avenue camp a i g n was supposed to sweep
T r u m a n out of the White House.
T r u m a n , himself, it is often
stated, is the orUy American who
didn't doubt his re-election. On
election night one of the count r y ' s leading newspapers went
to press with the story that Dewey
had
defeated T r u m a n . Most
Americans went to .bed that night
thinking that they h a d elected a
new President.
By next m o r n i n g , the results
showed that T r u m a n , not Dewey,
was to be the President for the
next 4 y e a r s .
The incumbent in the White
House h a s m a n y a d v a n t a g e s
over any challenger.
He is, p e r h a p s , the most powerful m a n o n this earth. The President can m a k e decisions o n the
world-wide or national scene

Hey I'roshl
Button I'roshI
Don't step on the g r a s s I'rosh!
Those were just a few of the
c o m m a n d s that
reverberated
a r o u n d c a m p u s this past week.
I'he Customs Committee w a s in
its glory. They h a d the opportunity to subject the F r o s h to
simUar o r d e a l s a s those inflicted
u p o n them last year.
On M o n d a y m o r n i n g the innocent F r o s h emerged gingerly
from their d o r m s dressed a p p r o p r i a t e l y with required dink
a n d sign. Waiting for them o n
the steps of Russell Hall were
m e m b e r s of the Customs ('ommittee, fondly k n o w n as the
"white h a t s . " The F r o s h were
subjected to such o r d e a l s as
c o u n t i n g the steps u p to N o r t h

Hall, duck-walking d o w n the
sidewalk,
singing the / \ l m a
Mater to the tune of Yankee
Doodle ( a s no o n e a c t u a U y k n e w
the correct t u n e ) a n d s o m e fortunate F r o s h dutifuUy served a s
slaves for several members of
the Customs Committee u p o n
their c o m m a n d .
The general consensus, when
s o m e of the F r o s h were a s k e d
their opinion of Customs Week,
w a s that it w a s very fair a n d
that they really enjoyed themselves a n d met m a n y upperclassmen.
One student voiced the
opinion: " I t s h o w s upperclassmen really care. They could ign o r e u s . " " I t w a s n ' t half a s b a d
a s I Uiought it would b e , " said
another.

Fashionable Sweat Suits
Adapted To PE Attire
Where a r c aU the g u y s ? They're
watching the female physical education majors. The girls girl
watchers are watching are wearing the svelte new sweat suits.
These new suits seem to be from
the designing b o a r d s of Paris
creators. There is n o more mis
t a k i n g a girl for a g u y . These
new figure flattering suits m a k e
a girl shaplier. The simplicity
of lines now accentuates t h e
posture.
The new suits a r e m a d e of
a light-weight clinging fabric.
The d u r a b l e material m a k e s up

into s m a r t l o o k i n g ski p a n t s
with a p e r m a n e n t stitched crease.
The jackets sport a zipper which
can turn the collar into a fashionable turtleneck or peter p a n . Most
important, they are loose fitting
e n o u g h to afford m a x i m u m
movement,
but form fitting
e n o u g h to a p p e a l to b o t h the
feminine a n d masculine eye. The
blue color d o e s not a p p e a r to
be of the type to fade into blotches, but to retain its brUliancy.
One freshman girl comments
that the suit is the only decent
article of regulation dress. She
even intends to wear the pants
as slacks. E v e n the upperclassmen are eyeing the suits with
envy. One c.jmments that the
girls n o longer look like t a n k s
while being comfortable. Some
u p p e r c l a s s m e n lost their h e a d s
a n d p u r c h a s e d the new suits.
So Lock H a v e n is once agai.n
a m o n g t h t a v a n t e g a r d e by
t r a n s f o r m i n g the P. E. .Majors
into w a l k i n g fashion plates. Hats
off to the department a n d the
clinging new suits.

It's Greek
To Me!
.•iKtlUrxMii.

which wUl aid his re-election bid.
He would, for example, create
a crisis designed to pull the
American voters together to vote
for him.
/Mso, the President h a s a vast
bureaucratic
system
which
proves to help his cause. Those
in the higher positions in this
bureaucratic system serve b y
r e p u d i a t i n g (with the authority
that comes with the office) the
statements that the challenger
for the Presidency might m a k e .
Those at the lower levels tend
to "get out the v o t e " for the
incumbent I'resident to secure
their j o b s for another four years.
Finally, the President r u n n i n g
for re-election h a s a great psychological a d v a n t a g e with the
voters that his challenger does
not h a v e . It is this factor—the
fear of c h a n g i n g horses in midstream—that won the electionfo,r
H a r r y T r u m a n in 1948. The
voters a r e often afraid to m a k e
a n y radical changes so long
a s they are relatively well-off.
F o r these r e a s o n s , the Republican nominee who gains the
n o m i n a t i o n next year wUl face
a n uphiU fight a g a i n s t L y n d o n
.lohnson, a master politician in
his right.

The sisters of Sigma Sigma
Sigma extend a hearty welcome
to the Class of 1971. As the
sorority l o o k s forward to a prosperous a n d eventful school yec^r,
it also wishes the freshmen best
wishes a n d g o o d luck for a successful college career at Lock
H a v e n .State College.

The sisters of Sigma K a p p a
wish to extend a warm-hearted,
welcome b a c k to Lock H a v e n
State. T o the freshmen a n d new
students we w o u l d like to s a y ,
"We a r e g l a d to meet y o u . " A
special greeting goes to Sister
Helen Griev, w h o h a s just returned from a year of study in
France.
The s u m m e r b r o u g h t wedoing
bells, a n d a d i a m o n d tor three
sisters of S i g m a K a p p a . On J u n e
10, M a r y Lou T h o r n t o n became
the bride of Richard Kyle. Then
m August, wedding beUs r a n g
for S h a r o n M a g g s a n d Michael
.Seybald. Vicki Dubrock h a s announced her engagement to
Michael L a n k e s . All the sisters
of S i g m a K a p p a wish them the
best of luck.
A b u s y week is scheduled for
the sisters a s fall r u s h begins
.September 2 5 . Also, d u r i n g that
week. Miss Edith Bulow, o u r
province president, wUl be o u r
horiored guest.

Decals Alleviate
Parking Problem?
.students who used to d r e a m
a b o u t h a v i n g c a r s on c a m p u s
now h a v e nightmares about
where to p a r k them. Under the
present system students p u r c h a s e
decals. Residents receive I! decals which entide them to p a r k
on
Fairview
.Street, Susqueh a n n a Avenue, a n d Water Street.
They s h a r e this minute space
with O decals, students w h o live
within a close r a n g e of the college, a n d with C decals, students
who live outside the O r a n g e .
The C's are also permitted in
the tenniscourt p a r k i n g lot which
is almost invisible especially in
the fog.
The r e m a i n i n g c a m p u s p a r k ing space reserved for the faculty is spread all over the campus like the g r a s s . It should
be weeded out since m u c h of
it
like c r a b g r a s s is quite
a nuisance. Unless a faculty
meeting is held, not all the reserved space is used. It is m o r e
often misused.
The instructors know how to
p a r k , but they don't a l w a y s
know where. Their
parking
spaces are labeled.
However,
they m a y h a v e spaces by X o r t h
HaU a n d classes elsewhere. During the winter this wiU cause
p r o b l e m s . These teachers wUl
h a v e t o struggle up to X o r t h
HaU a n d then slide down to the
classrooms,
thereby
causing
their presence to chill the classes.

Band Seeks
N e w Members
The Lock H a v e n b a n d is in
the process of o r g a n i z i n g a n d
recruiting students to participate
in this activity.
At the present time, there a r e
2 8 active p l a y i n g m e m b e r s . Mr.
ClUford Smith, b a n d director,
h a s scheduled practice for Tuesd a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s at 1:10 pm
in Price Auditorium a n d o n
T h u r s d a y evenings at 7 p m at
the field.
F o r m a l a p p e a r a n c e s of the
b a n d will include participation
in
the
Christmas
Concert,
a s p r i n g concert in M a r c h a n d
a n o u t d o o r " p o p s " concert late
in the spring. The b a n d will also
a p p e a r at h o m e football g a m e s
a n d at one a w a y , but unless
there a r e m o r e interested parties
who join, the b a n d wUl not perform at half time.
The b a n d would appreciate
a greater
response from the
students. All persons with the
desire a n d ability to become a
b a n d member will be w a r m l y
received.

LOCK
HAVEN
LAUNDRY
309 Etellefonte Ave.

DRY CLEANING FOR
THOSE WHO CARE

Econ-0-Wash
;801 Bellefonte Ave.

'Auto-matic Laundry'

P a g c 4 - i : A G L K EYi:, L l l S t

I'riday, .Sept. 22, 1967

Daily 25-Mile Run
Routine For English
It liill lOnglish h a d a dollar
lor each mile he lias r u n during Ihe past lour \ e a r s . he'd
be rich.
As the p u m p k i n s begin t o
Who
would
y
o
u
select
a
s
the
color, o u r minds begin lo fUl
The Lock Haven .State cross
best biiseball m a n a g e r in the
with the thoughts of football.
country c h a m p i o n r u n s between
majors t o d a y ? In a recent poll
Is this the year f o r t h e ' I'.agles"?
1.") a n d 2 7 miles a d a y , evei\
a m o n g these j n a n a g e r s w h o
,\Iany n a t i o n a l polls have given
da.v - l a i n , -.nou, or shine.
eonie
face
lu
face
each
day,
Wall
o u r team high r a t i n g s . Perhaps,
And it p a y s off!
Alston of the Los .Vngeles Dodgwith s t r o n g student s u p p o r t a n d
Last fall, when he w a s a
ers
a
n
d
Bill
Rigney
ul
Ihe
("ala lot of work from the team
junior, I'^nglish was cross counirornia Angels were selected.
m e m b e r s , this year could m a k e
try c h a m p i o n ot Ihe I'ennsylva
our team respected in football
Ilia Slate College Alhietic ConWould you believe
circles. Clarion State College,
ference.
Uichic Allen of the Philadela d a r k h o r s e last year, rolled
Cross country is a gruelling
to the top. One reason could be phia Phillies a n d a respected
sport, a superb lest of stamina,
hitler asserts that S a n d y Kouthe s t r o n g student s u p p o r t which
endurance, a n d conditioning.
infected Ihe team with the de- lax w a s not Ihe best pitcher,
Teams of at least five runners
but .luan Marichal deserves the
termination to upset the odds
compete over a course which
litle.
'This
he
b
a
c
k
s
u
p
by
saym a k e r s . It could h a p p e n al l o c k
varies according to locution
ing thai Koufax w a s a thrower;
Haven. Let's g o , team'
from four lo seven miles, u p
whereas, .Marichal is a pitcher.
hills, through valleys, a n d over
To clarify this h e slates that
Did you know?
dale. Lock I l a \ e n .State's course
ICoufax depended o n his blazis the longest—and the tougheslAccording lo SI'OKT MAOA- er in tight spots while Marichal
liill's ever encountered. /Xndhe's
h a s five pitches he can use. one
/. 1X1" the tube now controls
r u n lliem all in central Pennsylas effective a s Ihe other.
sports. In a recent pro-soccer
v a n i a . The course is so lough,
•As Ireshnien settle down lo
n a m e , 11 p h o n y fouls were call
ill fact, that o n e college wellthe drudgery of classes after ored to aUow time for c o m m e r t
ienlation a n d customs a n d up- known lor cross country refuses
iais. I'ro-basketball n o u Irains
lo r u n here. It's a seven mile
perclassmen slip b a c k to llieir
a special m a n to watch the clock
grind, much of that uphill, liill
studies, the " i i a l d lOagles" {l\
a n d inform players when lo call
h a s r u n il in 4;i minutes.
ink) action agaiiisl Iheir foes.
time-outs, again for eomniereliiiglisli, b o r n in nearby WilWilli
a
p
r
o
m
i
s
i
n
g
football
team,
ials. In the upcoming months
liiinisport, but raised in .Moosean
undefeated
field
hockey
team,
lelevision vvUI be controlling Ihe
hart, 111., never participated in
an ambitious soccer team, a n d
professional boxing p l a y o u l for
cross country until he cuiiie lo
a (jolential cross-country power;
the heavy-weight championship.
Lock Haven .Stale lo major in
'Television p a y e d Ihe boxers lo the fall sports schedule m a y
physical
education. In high
have their match in Houston in- p r o v e lo be the best in the presschool, he concenlruted o n Ihe
stead of .Madison Square Gar
ent history of Lock H a v e n State.
mile a n d half mile in track. In
den s o they could plan better
ICAti LE EYIO s p o r t s staff would
college, he r u n s the t w o mile,
coverage a n d better commerc- like to extend its best wishes t o
one mile, a n d half mile during
ials.
each team a n d its members.
track s e a s o n in Ihe spring. He
set a Lock Haven State College
record last year when he r a n Ihe
mile in 4:18.
.\s the cross country season
a p p r o a c h e s ^ t h e first meet is with
Slippery Piock State College tomorrow
Sept.
23—Bill h a s
stepped u p his training. II e
usually r u n s 15 miles in the
m o r n i n g , a n d another 5 to 8
eligible for varsity competition.
Superior condition a n d agrcsiiiUes late in the afternoon. The
Coach l l e r r m a n expects this
siveness a r e Ihe keynotes of a
5-foot-9 inch, 150 p o u n d uthy e a r ' s toughest matches t(j be
soccer team that wUl p l a \ o n e
lete runs in shorts a n d a light
Grove City, which last year losl
of the roughest schedules ever.
jersey a n d weijrs regulation
its firsl g a m e in three .> ears,
Coiich Karl l l e r r m a n , assiscross c o u n t r y shoes, with ribbed
perennial t o p tenners I'enton
tant coach last year und head
State a n d K. S t r o u d s b u r g , a n d
coach this year, cited the team's
the a l w a y s lough Slippery Kock.
m a i n a d v a n t a g e s a s aggressiveNone of Ihe g a m e s though will
ness, superior condition, a good
be iiush-overs.
line a n d offense, a n d outstanding personnel, especially .Steve
This y e a r ' s freshman squiid
Coach
Robert Osterhoudt's
Daley, Gene Baile> a n d lohn
is composed of the best g r o u p
h a r r i e r s started their s e a s o n unHump.
of freshmen in m a n y years.
officially lust S a t u r d a y by winThere a r e nine who h a v e played
Lost to g r a d u a t i o n were lour
ning a firsl place t r o p h y in Ihe
soccer before a n d are quite g o o d ,
o u t s t a n d i n g players in centercollege team division a t t h e
whereas the usual a m o u n t is
forward
Dan Schwartz, wing
C a m p t o w n Races. T h e crosstwo or three. This portends well
Robin Klar, fullback Warren
country team placed four runfor
next
y
e
a
r
'
s
s
q
u
a
d
,
a
s
nine
Webster, a n d four-year goalie
ners in the t o p fifteen.
o r len of this years starters a r e
Bob Henry. Replacing this fourEighty - five
participants
seniors.
some will be a n awesome task!
rounded the 6 '.. mile mounThe team is stronger overall
tain trail located about four miles
The team will o p e n their ofthan last year's squad but is
from Wyalusing. Denny A x m a n
lical season with F r o s t b u r g o n
handicapped
by two things.
placed eighth followed by Bill
September 2u. The I ' r o s l b u r g
I'irst, the lack of field space. match wUl be preceded by a
English. Ron Sprecher came in
which s h o u l d be remedied when freshman giime al 11:.'1() a.m.
thirteenth a n d Walt I.undis fifIhe new p h y s . ed. building goes
up. Second, the new freshmen
rule, which m a k e s freshmen in

Coach Herman Predicts
Rough Season For Booters

G-A-R-D-E-N

Theatre

7 Days
Sept. 2 0 t h r u 26th

"YOUR PREFERRED MENS STORE"
Presents
"College Fashions At Their Best"

^Country Casual Sports Coats
"THE ST. VALENTINE'S
D A Y MASSACRE"
JASON RUBARDS
T r u t h o b o u t t h e events leading
u p t o o n e o f t h e most violent
day$ i n A m e r i c a n history.
T H E R O A R I N G 20's
Roor A e o i n

On* Admlstlen 75c

it Arrow Button-down Shirts
it Farah Casual Slacks
^Puritan Sweaters
^l' Jarman Shoes
^ interwoven Hose

3-2 in Annual
Soccer Meet
I,HSC players - G. H a n d ,
I'aikhill, i;. 1!., .Smolen, I.. B.
Gerhart; I'll K l i n g a m a n , liureharl; t II Daley, Infield; I.II
B e r r y m a n . Mayer; OI! ^'oung,
Melchior; Mi Bump, l a y ; C F
A u i a n d , .Maglarie, lOllis; I., liower Sliecher, Knutzen; Ol, Gladhill, H a w k s :
Alumni G. .Merys; KbWetherhold; Lb l.iddick, .lohnson; RH
Hoover, Sullivan; CI I Leese,
I ' o g l m a n ; I.h . l o u r n e j , Boyer;
()|! l o h n s o n , Miller; 11! Orwig;
Gl' Burd, Lawther; II Swariz,
Dynda, Martz; f )T. X'andermark,
Sedum, K l a r r .
fAlumni ' o i O f l i T ] 21
! I . I I S ( . i _ _ j i l i . ' li l i - : ; !

rubber soles a n d low-cut leather
lops.
When he toured Xew ICngland
and E x p o 6 7 in August, Rill
didn't take a v a c a t i o n . He w a s
up bright and early every m o r n ing r u n n i n g wherever he h a p pened l o be.
What's the h a r d e s t p a r t .'"Continual c o n d i t i o n i n g , " Bill will
tell you, "seven d a y s a week."
And it's a year r o u n d process,
for when cross country is over
in X o v e m b e r , it's time to start
training for track in March. And
when t r a c k is over i n M a y , cross
country in September isn't far
away.
Bui continual conditioning h a s
paid off for BUI English, Ihe
best cross country r u n n e r in the
Pennsylvania
State
CoUege
.Athletic Conference.

Harriers Crop Trophy

IVEAVER & PROBST

LHS Trims Alum

teenth. BUI Kelso, from Villan o v a placed first a n d /\1 Shaffer from Penn State was the fifth
place finisher.
The cross-country team opens
its official season .Saturday at
2:00 against .Slippery Rock. The
meet will be here.

In a close battle, the Lock
I l a v e n ' s o c c e r learn defeated the
alumni in their a n n u a l confrontalion b y a score of ,'5-2.
The first q u a r t e r w a s fairly
quiet a s neither team scored a n d
both iilayed o n even terms. In
the second q u a r t e r , Ihe Eagles
scored in Ihe firsl of lerry Bower's two g o a l s .
The a l u m n i , led b y former
Lock H a v e n Slate c o a c h George
Lawther, tied the score on a
point by Stan D y n d a in the t h i r d
iiuarter. Lock H a v e n State, however, took the lead a g a i n o n
lim Y o u n g ' s g o a l .
In the fourth q u a r t e r , lerry
Bower a d d e d his second g o a l
lo m a k e it 3 - 1 , but Ihe a l u m n i
quickly c h o p p e d the ;lead in half
as they came right back with
another score, Stan D y n d a a g a i n
scoring. The fourth q u a r t e r a l s o
saw s o m e sterling goalie plajby senior lim H a n d .

Frederico FellinI
preientt . . .

LA

DOiCE
VITA
starring . . .
Marceiio Mostriano
and Anita Eckberg
Wed..

Sept. 2 7

Raub 106
Humanities Film Serie*

o*o*o«o
748-5606O
metra goWwyn mayer ^KXH^ a martin ransoholf production

tojttyatrtis Claudia cafdinale
vrhenymtve
gotttmade

sKaroiitate

th^'BYRDS-s.ng: ^maKe^

m panavuion^d metrocolor

Starts \A/EDNESDAY!
BEST ™I^«Lct
OFTHEYEART
w i n n e r of s '
Academy
Awards

2a

MOCERS - HAMMCKSTUNl
•OMJTWISC

COLOR
ivDiUKI

o*o«o«o«o*o«o •o*o*o«o*o«o*o«o«o*

fall FasMons

Eagle
Eye

Fashion Editor—
BONNIE McKERNAN
Fashion Coordinator—
DOLORES ZARATE
Fashion Photographer—
ALEX MORRIS

WOMEN'S FASHION
TAILORED LOOK SETS COED'S STYLE
FISH-NETS ADD TO TOTAL LOOK
A-LINES EMPHASIZE SMARTNESS
TURTLENECKS CREATE CASUAL MOOD
'HARDWARE LOOK' COMPLEMENTS SIMPLICITY

Basics are back with a f e w lines altered and
many old lines a d d e d to. Coulottes and pant dresses
provide comfort a n d add horizontal stripes a r e refreshing a n d well tailored. Simple cut jumper and
separate outfits are ideally completed w i t h the
"chunky" shoes and the flattering fishnet nylons. The
fishnet material is extremely popular this year with
gals and guys fashions. Sweaters a n d nylons can be
found in extensive variety of colors to accent any
outfit.
Although extreme creations are in the news, the
A-line idea holds its own. Jumpers, skirts and dresses
still carry the casual A-line that accentuates a n y coeds figure, and it can be found in smart vegetable
colors or w r a p p e d in thick plum strips.
The look is sporty and the turtleneck is the look.
Whether w i t h slacks or a skirt the turtleneck can complement a n d co-ordinate. A high necked sweater con
be ideal for completing the total look and simple
enough to remain in good taste always.
The over flow of the mod mod clothing comes
to us in the form of the " h a r d w a r e " look. Clothes of
this variety boast of a metal look. Big brass buttons
line dresses and adorn collars and cuffs. Their shapes
ore square and angular and they ore totally effective.
Not only can h a r d w a r e dresses be purchased but o
variety of clinking accessories as well. Long link chain
belts of gold and silver are ideal for wrapping around
or putting zip to an outfit.

I

For big ideas for fall the following pages of clothing a r e ideal.

•
•
•
•

MEN'S FASHION
PATTERNS AND COLORS BIG HIT IN
MEN'S FASHIONS
CORDUROY IS "IN-LOOK" FOR FALL
EARTHY HUES INVADE COLOR SCENE
CREWNECK SWEATERS POPULAR ON CAMPUS
Geometric patterns and colors hove jumped from
the artists' canvas to men's clothing. Thin colorful
lines crisscross the coats and enhance the pants a n d
shirts for a neat "live" look. Even socks boast of tattersall, houndstooth, glenn plaid and other "noticeable" designs in the knit.
Textures odd to the weave design, with corduroy
the leader in natural and masculine toughness. Fur
runs a close second and is a must for collars a n d
Mnings.
N o longer a r e basic greys accepted in suits or
coats. Muted golds and greens are the new basic
colors of men's clothing, while bright co-ordinate hues
make up the linear patterns. Earth colors are in and
the clothes have that crisp October air about them.
Sweaters have become strongly ivy-league with
the crewneck as popular as ever. But much as the
bright designs contrast their dork backgrounds, the
simple knits of the V-necks a n d crewnecks is contrasted by the open weave in the fishermans sweater.
This year the college man will find himself in the
basic tailored styles but with a new slant on the prints.
Lines will move from head to toe from his fishermansweater to his herring bone socks and colors will odd
much more than they ever hove before.
See the following pages for the fashions that girl
watchers will be wearing and boy watchers watching.

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Onlv the uell-ilressed m a n will .-itort' with this y e a r ' s coucis.
T I K classic fall fa\ t)ritL> IVoiii l a d y b u g tomL'^ on tht sceiii
with iRW colors a n d fashion line.-. runt=uits, kilt^ a n d j u m p e r s
may be found al L u r i a ' s . The well-dressed man'> clothes a r c
l i o m John Marr-hall's.

^^ Pendletoi
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QMintT^ Qotfies

They're here:
The Pendleton Pairables!
From a collection of wearable,
pairable new Pendleton Country
Clothes, we show the clasically
casual Traveler Jacket, 8-20, 22.00,
over Pendleton's slim, trim
Newport P.inf, fi-1«, 18,00!

Outlines For
Fashion Cover
.\ coat as striking a s a Grecian sculpture i^ this dre^^coal b> C r a n witli kiu fox
trim. Coal and accessory may
be found a t d r o s s m a n ' s . Ka^tside shoes from the Lock Haven I'.ooterv.

C o r d u r o y and fur present
a n e.\e a p p e a l i n g r o u g h n e s s
for these .Mighty Mac jackets.
I'he Maka-Su a n d Keymore
.ire ju^l two to be found at
' o h n Marshall's.

LH SC

Patronize EE
Advertisers
EAGLE EYE t h a n k
G r o s s m a n ' s , L u r i a ' s , Marshall's a n d Smart Shop for
their cooperation in supplying the fashions. The L H S
models are Linda Bariska,
Pat Blank, .Jerry Bower,
Betsey Bowes, L a r r y
Brickley, Carol
C'attoni,
S h a r o n Cromwell, I i m
Dilling, Marj Domin, Bill
English, .Judy F u n d a n i s h ,
Steve Gillock, S h a r o n
Kline, Bob Ramsey, K a y
Shoff, Sue Sullivan, -lana
Swisher, Carla Tyson, a n d
ludv Zeiters.

C a n d y stripe knits and pant-dresse^ by .Modern
lunior wUl introduce the IcKgy look al Lock H a v e n
I'liese =nappy outfits arc from the Smart Shop,
-^hoes from I'loitorfs.

I'age 7

I'.AC.I.K iOVi:, I,HSC -[•'riday, Sept. 22, 1967

I.ookinn lor the perfect
name'.' S m a r t Shop offers
ing sweater a n d t a m set
a u t u m n y;rc"en? a n d g o l d s it

outfit lo wear to this week's soccer
you this s h a r p b e r m u d a and matchby P a n d o r a . I''ashioned in .striking
i> liound to be a winner.

Country Set s p o r t s w e a r m o v e s a h e a d whether it
be for w a l k i n g or d r i v i n g . Step out with a u t u m n
g o l d s a n d g r e y s from G r o s s m a n ' s . J o h n .Marshall's

Slacks by W a r d r o b e Maker a n d Kuss I'ogs go sassy in design as well
us color in this collection from the Smart Shop.

keeps pace with neat tattersall slacks a n d c a s u a l
.Arnold Palmer sweaters.

I'age S-K.UH.K KYK, l.HSC-Kriday, Sept. 22, 1967

Misty Harbor makes life livable on rainy days. The standard weather coals have been given new colors and new
lines as seen on the racks in Grossman's. Men's weather
coats by Misty Harbor may be ordered at John .Marshall's
Shop for Men. Shoes seen in this photograph are from the
r.ock Haven Rootery.
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JERRYS
STUDENT
HEADQUARTERS
FOR

Lee Lean Jeans
Lee Prest Leisure Slacks
Campus Brand Shirts
Campus Brand Sweaters
Woolrich Sportswear
Woolrich Hunting Clothing
Wrangler Jeans
Peters Jackets
Jade East
Russian Leather
(Student Checks Cashed)

JERRYS
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Nail-heads, chains, buttons and brass. . . this is the look
for the fall. The hardware look is going to be big and
Luria's is well supplied with knits for every occasions. Good
looking school and dress shoes are found in Rottorrs.

These knits need not be studied In see the comfortable c a s \
line- a n d patterns. G r o s s m a n ' s carr> a wide .-election of knits
by l o n a t h o n Logan a n d laime of L o n d o n . .Uces.sories ,I|M)
from G r o - ^ m a n ' s . shoes from the Lock Haven I'.ootery

For
those
professional
d a y s , you'll find a wide va-

riety of j u m p e r s avaUable at
the S m a r t S h o p (right).

T h e notes of fall a r e colored Russet, Goldfinch a n d B a y b e r r y
in these outfits by lohn Meyer of Xorwich. C o o r d i n a t i n g p a n t s ,
skirts, sweaters a n d p u r s e s a r e found in the Xorwich c o r n e r
of the Smart S h o p . Jim wears a fisherman's knit sweater by
Itobert IJruce a n d slacks by H.I.S., q u a l i t y b r a n d s from J o h n
Marshall's.

I'age 9

i:.V',I K |;V|.;, L l i s r

I r i d a y , Sept. 22, IfJfiT

I'age 10 -IvXGLK I:YI:, I . H S ( -I'riday, Sept. 22, 19(^7

I'he \'iclory bell tolls for the well-dressed student who wears
outfits from Luria's und John Marshall's .Shop for Men. The
girls wear the new look in a carnaby .shirtdress and belted
turtle-neck sweater by Four < orners while the guys don slacks
by H.I.S. and sweaters by Kobert I'ruce. "Mary Line" shoes
from Mottorf's.

The pajama game is still a favorite at Lock
Haven...especially with this eye-catching floral sleepwear by Warner and prison striped pajamas fash-

ioned by Amesbrook. Fred's pajamas may be found
at John Marshall's while the girls sleepwear is available at Luria's.

March into fall. Command attention at all times. In our
deep wool twill double breasted sportcoat. Taking the
fashion lead with puff-out jacket pocket that matches
paisley lining, hacking flap pockets, 8" side vents. In a
parade of colors: gold, brick, toast, green, amber, compound blue. Also available In Dacron* and worsted and
hopsacks.

HOY'S
You slep up lo the well-dressed man's level when you shop
at .lohn Marshall's. .Striking Glen plaid sports jackets by Itockingham and IJotuny 500 and sliick^ by lefferson are available
al this favored shop for men.

Page 11 l'..\G 1.1: I '.YK. 1. 11 S(

Some girls vary their coats to
match their shoes but the sensible
girl buys a classic coat such as
these by Ladybug. Coats and

.lust three of THK perfect suits for the Homecoming football game or other weekend festivities
are shown in these lines and patterns by Garland
(middle) and John Meyer of Norwich available

1 riday, Sept. 22, 1967

purses may be found at Luria's.
Wide selection of Life Stride shoes
from Bottorfs.

at the Smart Shop. IJob's goodlooking glen plaid
sports jacket and slacks by H. I..S. are found
among the wide selection of men's fashions at
lohn Marshall's. Selection of Connie shoes from the
Rottorf's.

Color-mated travelers for Fall! Here is a beautiful
Orion Long sleeve Fisherman jewel neck sweater
coupled with a belted basic plaid skirt showing just
the right amount of front pleats for fashion rightness.
The sweater is 34-40, the skirt 5-15 or 6-16.

•
It's cold outside but not for tliese three. I'lie
girls wear white furry coal and jacket by Career,

found in Luria's while Jim wears a suburban
coat by IVter's ami slacks from John Marshall's.

f

Page 12-EAGLE EYE, L H S C - F r i d a y , Sept. 22,1967
t

Wools as exciting and colorful as an autumn
day in clear mountain country are these favorites
from Grossman's. The 'Villager brings Dutch Blue
and Apple Green onto the campus in the form of

—,

sweaters, slacks, mini-culottes and coats. The men
wear press-free slacks by H.I.S. and classic'V-neck
and fisherman knit sweaters by Rohiert Bruce from
John Marshall's Shop for Men.

It will he love at first sight
when you see this corduroy
coal by Russ in the Smart
Shop and thisjacket by Peter's
in John Marshall's. 'The six-,
foot scarf also from J o h n
Marshall's.

LOCK HAVEN
TRAVEL SERVICE
•

Crepes and lace are always
favorites at Homecoming but
this year you'll see the little
girl look in this shorty lowwaisted lace and the sleek
sassy look this sophisticated
jeweled neck backless crepe.
The men will find the perfect
fashions by Donegal and H.
I. S. at .lohn Marshall's Shop
for Men.

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Airline Reservations

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SPECIAL STUDENT
RATES
209 E. Main Street
Phone 748-6711

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Derr's

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Stationery
Store

for
The College Man

Hallmatfc Card

Books
Dictionaries
Charge Accts. Invited

ChMks Cashed

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