Eagle's Soccer Team
Travels to York College
The Bald Eagle soccer team
travels to York CoUege today
in hopes of bettering their 6-21 record. Galen H e s s , Jim Sleicher, Don Fay, and John Garmon
will start the game in the forward
positions.
Tom
DeFrancisco,
J a c k Infield, and Steve Steffin
will be halfbacks and George
Magliaro, Tom Ellis or Mike
Burkhart, and Curt Wolf will
play the fullback position. Bruce

Parkhill will tend the goal.
Coach Karl herrmann anticipates a " t i g h t " and "very good
g a m e " today. York College is
presently 6 - 1 . They have been
winning by big s c o r e s and defeated Shippensburg State who defeated LHS.

on the Lock Haven State campus

Goldsmith this weekend to participate in

Poet Search On
The s e a r c h i s on for student
poets who are interested in
having their works published by
the
National
Poetry
Press.
Manuscripts should be submitted
by Nov. 5 and sent t o National
Poetry P r e s s , 3 2 1 0 Selby Avenue,
L o s A n g e l e s , California 90034.
Any student attending either a
junior or senior coUege is eligible to submit his v e r s e . There
is no limitation as to form or
theme but shorter works are prefered .by the board of judges bec a u s e of s p a c e limitations.
E a c h poem must be typed or
printed on a separate s h e e t , and
must bear the name and home
a d d r e s s of the student and the
college a d d r e s s as well.

No 38

Wed., Oct .

LOCK HAVEM STATE C O L L f CE

29,1969 I

LHS to Host 6 9 ' Choral FestivalTwenty-four Schools Represented

Absence, like death, sets a
seal on the Image of those we
love; we cannot realize the
Twenty-four
colleges
and
intervening changes which time universities
from
throughout
may have affected.
Pennsylvania will be represented
Oliver

Vol. XIII

y^EtYE

the 1969 Choral F e s t i v a l Weekend.
Two noted figures in the field
of choral music will be featured
in the program, sponsored by the
Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral
Association.
Dr.
John
B.
McGowan, president of PCCA,
will be the official host for the
festival.
One of the highlights of the
choral weekend will be the first
American performance of "Sinfonia in E F l a t . " The symphony,
composed in 1784 by Samuel
Wesley (nephew of John Wesley,
one of the co-founders of the
Methodist Church), has been
stored in the Royal British
Museum.
John 1. Schwarz, J r . , a s s o c i a t e
professor of music at LHS, has
edited the original manuscript

for the festival, a s part of his
doctoral thesis on the instrumental compositions
of Wesley.
To Begin Friday
The festival will officially open
Friday with a lecture a t 7:15 Pm
by Brock McElheran.
Guest conductor for the annual
PCCA event, McElheran is the
conductor of choral a c t i v i t i e s at
State University College at Potsdam, NY, and is the author of a
recently published book titled
"Conducting T e c h n i q u e . "
The 1784 Wesley symphony
will be presented Friday evening.
Following
the concert. Dr.
Paul Henry Lang will lecture on
" T h e Present State of Sacred
M u s i c . " A native of Budepest,
Hungary, Dr. Lang is currently
professor
of
musicology
at
Columbia University, a position
he has held since 1934.
An
international
figure
in
choral music. Dr. Lang hasserved as president of the InternationMusicological Society and as
chief music critic for the New
Y.jrk Herald Tribune.
He ha.s

D r . John McGowan
been
editor of The
Musical
Quarterly since 1945.
Handel Lecture Planned
Dr. Lang will present a lecture
Saturday
on
"The
Unknown
H a n d e l , " the composer who is

the subject of his most r e c e n t
book.
" I s r a e l in E g y p t , " an oratorio
written by Handle, will be performed Svmday at 2 pm by members s e l e c t e d from the represented c o l l e g e s .
The performance, to be held in Price Auditorium, is open to the public.McElheran will conduct the choir
in this presentation.
In addition to the LHS c h o i r ,
representatives
are
expected
from choirs of two dozen s c h o o l s
throughout the s t a t e .
T h e s e include Albright, Beaver,
Bloomsburg S t a t e , E a s t Stroudsburg State, Elizabethtown, Kutztown State, La Roche, Lebanon
Valley, Lycoming, Mereyhurst,
MiUersville S t a t e , Seton Hill,
Shippensburg
State,
Slippery
Rock State, West Chester S t a t e ,
and Wilkes CoUeges; Indiana
State,
Pennsylvania
State,
Temple, PIT, and Susquehanna
Universities;
Mount Aloysius
Junior College; and Williamsport
Area Community College; and
Drexel Institute of Technology.

Three Elected to 'Who's W h o '
Three
Im k
11;'. ven
State
CoUege faeultN members h a \ e
been elected In the 1470-71
edition
ol
Who's Wlio ot
American Women.
I'hey are
Mi.ss l.ydia H firi>ss. direetoi of
the
division
ot
elementar\
education;
Ut .
Mary
.Alice
Smith, director ol special education; and Miss Maizie Weil,
a.ssociate profess^ir i^f theatre.
Miss Lydia Gross
From

MIS'; Lydia Ciros.s
1923-1925 Miss

Lydia

(Iross
attended
Lock Haven
State
CoUege. In 1932 she
completed her degree requirements
for her
Bachelor of
Science and then in 1937 she
aecjuired her Ma.ster of Arts at
the Teachers College of Columbia University.
She is the recipient of the
himorary
Gold
Key
Award,
presented to her by the Columbia
Sehola.stic P r e s s Association in
1460. Her book How a Town
drew
III \cw
England
was

published in 1964.
Miss Gross is a member of
numerous professional a s s o c i a tions, among them the Pennsylvania
and
the
national
education
association,
the
national society for the study of
education and the a s s o c i a t i o n of
childhood education.

Dr. Mary Alice Smith
Dr. Smith received her b a c h e lor's degree from MiUersville
State College in 1942. At Columbia University in 1947 s h e
earned her MA. In 1958 s h e
earned her doctorate in education a t Penn State and she taught
s p e c i a l education for the mentaUy retarded
in
Lancaster,
P a . from 1948 to 1953.
For the next ten y e a r s . Dr.
Smith served as supervisor of
the kindergarten at Lock Haven
State. Ever s i n c e then she h a s
been director of s p e c i a l education at the c o l l e g e .
She is a l s o a board member
of the child welfare a s s o c i a t i o n
and belongs t o several national
organizations, among them the
national a s s o c i a t i o n for retarded
children.

jf^flur'-'^^ of Drugs Used to Turn On' Is Limitless
" T u n e in and turn o n " is the
famous chant of Timothy Leary,
the psychedelic king in the
United S t a t e s . The s u b s t a n c e s
used to " t u r n o n " by students
across the nation knows no limit.
The person who u s e s mindexpanding drugs has an extraordinary curiosity and a neverending imagination in dreaming
new methods of creating temporary euphoria. Substances with
abuse potential range from simpb;
kitchen s p i c e s through common
flowers and weeds to highly
sophisticated drugs.
LSD, or lysergic acid diethylamide, was discovered by a Swiss
.lemist, Robert Hoffman, during
the Second World War. According
to its u s e r s , the drug produces
a feeling of deep inne'. perception
and reveals the true nature of
the u s e r ' s mind. Users say LSD
is safe; their opponents i n s i s t
its use can cause insanity or
birth defects in u s e r ' s children.
ActuaUy, there is Uttle concrete
proof to support either viewpoint.
LSD
is used by university
students but in quantities nowhere near that of marihuana.
Interestingly enough, p o s s e s s i o n
of LSD is only a misdemeanor.
Other drugs similar in effect
to LSD are termed STP and DMT.
S T P is one of the most powerful hallucinogenic drugs. T a k e n
internally,
it produces vivid
hallucinations
and
distortion
of reality lasting up to 72 h o u r s .
DMT (demethyl triptalene) is a
white powder, usually smoked.

and about one-fifth a s strong as
LSD although more dangerous
to brain c e l l s .
Another c l a s s of drugs, aside
from the chemicals j u s t mentioned, are the amphetamines or
pep-pills or diet p i l l s . Sometimes
they are known as " u p s " or
" s p e e d . " Widely used by college
students to stay awake on exam
nights,
amphetamines
cause
pupils to dilate and the mouth to
become dry. There is a lack of
appetite and an inability to
s l e e p with the increased metabolism,
Methedrine, commonly called
" m e t h , " is perhaps the most
powerful amphetamine. UsuaUy
injected, this drug produces a
" h i g h " lasting up to 24 hours.
Tranquilizers and barbiturates
are another classification and
include d e p r e s s a n t s ,
sleeping
p i l l s , and pain k i l l e r s , notably
alcohol,
phenobarbital.
Trade
name products include Nembutal
or yellow j a c k e t s , Seconal or
red devils, and Tuinal or rainbows. These drugs produce a
depressed
feeling
or
calm.
Speech is slurred and eyes become half s h u t . T h e s e drugs can
become habit-forming, and there
is always the possibility of an
overdose resulting
in death.
Excluding the hard narcotics —
morphine, codeine, heroin, opium
and cocaine — because their use
is minimal in areas around here,
students turn more frequently
to off-the-beat items. At one
time morning glory s e e d s were
the fad followed by rotten green

papers
smoked
in
a
pipe.
Bananas have made the scene
and s o has catnip. Glue-sniffing
is fading out while the codeinecontaining cough medicines are
in full—swing. People who use
Cheracol,
Robitussin
AC,
Endotussin
— C, Elixir of
Terpin Hydrate and Codeine,
Cosanyl.
e t c . are
commonly
recognized
as
sauseheads.
Experiments with antihistamines,
asthma
preparations
and decongestants are under way now.
Other reports list wild carrot
or Queen Ann's lace as capable
of
producing
hallucinations.
One of the poisonous mushrooms
is suggested for its central
effects by a " h i p p i e " publication.

Lately .saffron or nutmeg has
been reported to be centrally
active when used.
Since many of these trails and
a b u s e s begin in localized areas
of the country, the popular
" k i c k s ' " in this area change
as news is brought in from
other more metropoliten a r e a s .
What is certain, however, is
that there is an ever-continuing
s e a r c h on the part of the thrillseeker for novel agents which
alter the s t a t e of c o n s c i o u s n e s s .
Some products do produce an
euphoric
effect while others
are no more intoxicating than
table sugar. But systematically
and a l s o accidentally, the search
goes on.

English m e t h o d s c l a s s l i s t e n s l o D r . B e t t y M e e h a n r e a d p o e m s
on d e a t h in c e m e t e r y .

Miss Maizie Weil
In

1934
Miss Weil earned
her BS at West Chester State
College and her MA at Denver
University in 1962. She has_
done post graduate work a t
several universities,
including
the University of P e n n s y l v a n i a
and Michigan State University.
Miss Weil taught
English
and technical tneatre tor the
Upper
Darby school
district
from
1934 until her appointment
:.ere. For one year (1933-1954)
Miss Weil servod as an entertainment director for the U . S .
Army in Ge-tiany. In the summer
of 1958 she u i . e c ' e d the technic a l theatre workshop conducted
by Denver University in Colorado.
She is a l s o a member of the
American education theatre a s sociation and tne national t h e s pian society. Miss Weil s e r v e s
a s the technical director for the
college's
theatre
department.
She a l s o works with the summer apprenticeship program conducted jointly by the college and
Millbrook P l a y h o u s e .

Sports Scene

PENN COLLEGIATE CHORAL ASSOCIATION
Presents the

ANNUAL

by Larry Green
T h e Great Prognostacator had an e x c e l l e n t week with a
fine 8 right, 1 wrong record for a percentage of .888. The
Baltimore Colts were the spoilers when they dropped a 24-21
game to previously winless San F r a n c i s c o in a big upset. My
upset of Uie week came true as winless Miami won over the
Buffalo B i l l s . This Sunday's action has some real t o s s - u p s ;
and here are the Great Prognostacator's p i c k s :
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago a t Minnesota — The Chicago Bears put a scare
into undefeated Los Angles last week before losing 9-7. The
w i n l e s s Bears defense finally played up to their potential but
the offense still h a s n ' t j e l l e d . The Minnesota Vikings beat
Detroit 24-10 as Joe Kapp had another fine d a y . Minnesota is
on their way to the Central Division crown and I look for them
to keep going. My nick - MINNESOTA.
Green Bay at P i t t s b u r g h - The Green Bay Packers defeated
Atlanta 28-10 last week and are on the move in the Centra!
Division. The Packers must keep winning if they hope to catch
the Vikings. The h a p l e s s Pittsburgh Steelers lost again l a s t
Sunday and can only hope for mercy from the P a c k e r s . The
Steelers have a fair offense but no defense. Green Bay should
win this one in a b r e e z e . My pick - GREEN BAY.
Los Angles at Atlanta - The Rams were scared to death
by Chicago last Sunday and almost lost their first game of the
s e a s o n . The Rams will be looking for revenge and the F a l c o n s
will think they have a tiger-by-the-tail or a ram-by-the-horns
this week. I look for L.A. to wallop the F a l c o n s . My pick LOS ANGLES.
New Orleans at St. Louis - The w i n l e s s New Orleans
Saints were beaten Sunday by Philadelphia. When a team is
beaten by the E a g l e s . . . . , need I say more? St, Louis held
powerful Cleveland to a 21-21 tie and seem to be playing better b a l l . I look for the Cardinals to have an e a s y afternoon.
My pick - ST. LOUIS.
Philadelphia at New York - The Eagles finally won their
second game last Sunday and the E a g l e s are on their way to
New York. However, don't look for a winning streak because
the Giants are going to stop that. The Giants went down under
powerful Dallas Monday night and will be looking for revenge.
My pick - NEW YORK.
D a l l a s at Cleveland - The powerful, undefeated Dallas
Cowboys are on their way to their finest s e a s o n ever. They
beat New York Monday night and seem to be sure of the
E a s t e r n Conference crown this year. Cleveland is in first
place in the Century Division and have lost only one game.
Their chief offense is the ground game and D a l l a s has the
b e s t defense in the league. My pick - DALLAS.
Washington at Baltimore - The Washington Redskins are
the most improved team in football. They are breathing down
D a l l a s ' s neck in the Capitol Division and could be the dark
horse of the league. Vince Lombardi makes i habit of beating
Baltimore teams and could j u s t do t h i s . Baltimore was beaten
by San F r a n c i s c o and seems to be out of the r a c e . The N . F . L .
champs are getting old and have lost their winning form. 1 am
going with an UPSET. My pick - WASHINGTON.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Houston at Boston - The Houston Oilers must keep winning
if they hope to stay in contention in the E a s t . They defeated
Denver last week and I think they will keep on rolling . Boston
has not won a game yet and are badly in need of an offense.
Their defense is second in the A . F . L . My pick - HOUSTON.
Kansas City at Buffalo - The powerful Kansas City Chiefs
rolled over Cincinnati last week to stay on the heels of leader
Oakland. The Chiefs will keep on rolling. Buffalo, on their
way to last place, lost to previously w i n l e s s Miami; they
couple a weak offense with the poorest defense in football.
My pick - KANSAS CITY.
Miami at New York — The Miami Dolphins won their first
game of the season Sunday. This young team h a s the potential
to give the J e t s a very tough afternoon. The J e t s are rolling
along after a slow start and should keep going. Broadway Joe
and company almost were upset by Boston on Sunday but
managed to pull it out. My pick - NEW YORK.
Oakland at Cincinnati — The undefeated Oakland Raiders
smashed San Diego on Sunday to remain on top in the West. I
look for the trend to continue this week as they are too strong
for the young B e n g a l s . Cincinnati has lost their last four
games and will increase their total to five on Sunday. My
pick-OAKLAND.

Oct

30, 31

Nov

FESTIVAL
1, 2 ,

at LOCK HAVEN STATE

Ih

opinion
To the editor:
I would like to comment on the
letter written by Chris Bower
which appeared in the Wednesday, October 2 2 , edition of Eagle
Eye.
I, like C h r i s , thought the two
articles by Loretta DeLong were
the best a r t i c l e s that have a p peared in Eagle Eye. However,
having been a s s o c i a t e d with
Eagle Eye's staff, I would like
to compliment them on their
" c o u r a g e " in printing two such
a r t i c l e s . It is about time that
certain branch editors are made
aware of their responsibilities
to Eagle Eye and to their fellow
s t u d e n t s . It is a s h a m e , however, that c e r t a i n organizations
had t o suffer from lack of publicity due to L o r e t t a ' s lack of
responsibility.
A branch editor has responsib i l i t i e s and if he or s h e cannot
meet these r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s he
should resign instead of being
an editor simply for the position
or title accompanying it. An
editor should be a responsible
person in fulfilling his or her
job. And since Loretta DeLong
was unable t o fulfill her job and
manage her feature staff, she
should not hold the position of
feature editor.
Some s t u d e n t s ,
like
Chris
Bower, do not realize that in
order for Eagle Eye to be printed
all scheduled a r t i c l e s must be
submitted on time. If writers do
not hanH in their a r t i c l e s , the

branch editors are to blame.
What would happen if all branch
editors did not have any articles
submitted from their staffs? The
answer is simple — NO EAGLE
EYE.
Since Chris Bower was once
a s s o c i a t e d with Eagle Eye, he
of all people should realize that
when a n editor (even a former
sports editor) does not fulfill
his obligations, he or she is of
little u s e t o Eagle Eye a s an
editor. But apparently Chris did
not and still does not realize
t h i s . If he did realize this he
would s t i l l be functioiiing a s a
sports editor. It can therefore be
concluded that Chris Bower and
Loretta DeLong have found their
way into the same boat.
Thank-you,
A Reader
To Editor and Staff of Eagle Eye:
We,
the members of Lock
Haven State College Women's
Hockey team fail to understand
why none of our articles have
been published in the Eagle
Eye. A variety of articles about
our games have been submitted
1 •^ you, but we have yet to s e e
them in the newspaper. (If you
do not like our reporter we would
be happy for you to a s s i g n your
own reporter, but we would like
to be represented!).
We feel that we have fine varsity and junior varsity hockey
teams t o which few other college
teams can compare. We have an
outstanding record, having been

Editor's
note: The reason that
no articles on Women's
Hockey
have been printed in Eagle Eye
is that none have been handed
in. We cannot possibly
write a
story on an event
by being
given only the date, score, and
place. Eagle Eye has assigned
two staff writers to your sport
and both have resigned. If the
members of your team are interested in publicity,
then hand in
some information.
If not, don't
blame us!

ifs greek fo me
SIGMA PI
The brothers of Beta Omega
Chapter, of Sigma P i Fraternity,
are off to a good start in increasing the s i z e of the brotherhood.
Going into their fourth
week of pledging are: Ray Benner, Tom Breech, Alan Stein,
Harry Rupp, Gary Smith, Kurt
Olson,
and Phil
Dacheaux.
Good luck t o t h e s e men.
The brothers of Sigma Pi wish
a speedy recovery to Brother
Wayne Meyer who recently underwent surgery for the removal
of gall s t o n e s .
Congradulations
to
Brother
J o s e p h Sabatellc ^^° ^ ^ ^ '^"
cently engaged to Linda Marker,
a s i s t e r of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Congradulations
to
Brother
Howard P e t e r s o n who was r e cently engaged to Pam Donor.
Congradulations to Brother
Barry Rossman who w a s recently
pinned to Karen Sue Heckman.
Congradulations
to
Brother
Robert Kovatch who was recently
lavaliered to J a n i s Jumper.
Congradulations to Brother Curt
Minaya who was recently lavaliered to Kathy L e w i s .

ZETA TAU ALPHA
Zeta extends best wishes to
Karen Triel, engaged to Steve
Clouser, Sue Shultz, engaged to
Bob Benion, and to Kitty Gerfen,
pinned to George Deihm of Phi
Mu Delta.
ZTA is proud t o announce three
new pledges: Betty J o Chitester,
Andi K e s s e l a k , a n d Bobbi Slav in.
This brings our pledge c l a s s up

to a total of twelve.
Congratulations to Sue Sullivan
our new Homecoming Q u e e n .
We also want t o congratulate the
winners of the placements. They
did a wonderful j o b .
It was very nice to s e e many
of our s i s t e r s who graduated or
are out student-teaching over
Homecoming. We wish them the
best of luck in their c a r e e r s .
Z e t a T a u Alpha was founded
October 1 5 , 1898, at^ FarmvUle,
Virginia. Zeta Nu Chapter c e l e brated Founder's Day a t The
L o c k ' s , October 14. The pledges
entertained u s with a s k i t about
their version of F a l l Rush. We
wish to thank the brothers of
TKE for the lovely flowers they
sent us on our F o u n d e r s ' D a y .
ZTA had a Halloween party
with our pledges last evening.
On November 2 , there is going
to be a tackle football game,
the s i s t e r s versus t'ne pledges.
Good luck pledges!

To L.H.S.C. STUDENTS
A

Our Specialty
Roast Beef
Served Hot

CAMPUS CASINO

Raub Hall on Friday, October
17 and aiuither one on Thursday,
October i^'.
Our Zeta Chapter was very
pleased to receive the third
place effiency award of 97%
from our National Headquarters.
Taus were a l s o very proud of
capturing first place in the
Aqua-Capers. We would like to
congratulate Kappa Delta Rho
for capturing first place in the
fraternity division.
The s i s t e r s were very excited
when four members were nominated to the Homecoming Court.
Congratulations
to:
Jackie
C a s e , Linda F u l e s d a y , Jean
H e s s l e r , and Susan SuUivan.
T h e highlight of Homecoming
for the Taus was the crowning
of Susan SuUivan a s Homecoming
Queen. Cong.aiulations, Susan!
We would also like to announce
the pinning of Sally R e i s s to
Bruce Parkhill of T a u Kappa
Epsilon.

ALPHA SfGMA TAU
Editors' note: It's Greek to Me
The s i s t e r s of Alpha Sigma will be published every WednesAny fraternity or sorority
T a u are proud to announce their day.
new pledge c l a s s : Mrs. Wer^ier wishing to have an article pubBarth, Mary Buffington, Debbie lished must submit the article to
B u n i s , Joyce Callahan, Becky Eagle Eye by 12 noon that MonIf the article is received
Carr,
Darla
Charles,
Chris day,
F a u b l e , and Karen L e w i s . The after this deadline it will not be
week.
pledges held a shoe shine in run until the following

FREE

PAIR

WHEN YOU OPtN
LIKE T H I S : Bald Eagle mat coach Gray Simons demonstrates
a leg trip on Hank Hawkins as Barry Yontz looks on. The
Grapplers open in about five weeks with nationally rated
Lehigh.

undefeated for two y e a r s . Also,
two of our own hockey team members are on the United States
All-American Squad which cons i s t s of the top 44 players in the
nation. This is an accomplishtnent that few teams at Lock
Haven have achieved.
Why can you very completely
cover the football, soccer, and
cross-country games and confere n c e s and even intramurals, and
yet not even mention a word on
hockey.
We are not asking much, only
t o be recognized a s part of the
sports on the Lock Haven Statt^
College campus. Our reasc • .
for complaint are very valid. V. o
have team spirit but where is
our school spirit? We haven't
received recognition by wirming;
d o we have to lose before you
will realize that a hockey team
a t Lock Haven does exist?
The Varsity and Junior Varsity
Women's Hockey Team

of

PANTY

HOSE

YOUR

SMART SHOP
^

CHARGE ACCOUNT \