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A6LE EYE
Vol. XI, No. 13

the rimers
of

eldritch

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE Friday, December 1. 1967

Campus Establishes
New Sorority, ZTA
November 16th and 17th proved
to be two very suspense-filled
days for about 50 Lock Haven
coeds as they patiently waited
to be Interviewed by Mrs, Merrill Switzer, Province President
Vll-E of Zeta Tau Alpha which
is the new sorority soon to lie
established on Lock Haven's campus. Each one of the girls was
interviewed individually by Mrs.
Switzer and Miss Spencer showed
the girls what the paddles and
the pins looked like. The climax
came at 7:00 pm on the 17th
when the girls received their
bids and became official pledges
of the Zeta Nu chapter of Zeta
Tau Alpha. Shrieks of happiness
echoed throughout the halls of
the dormitories as the girls were
notified that they "had made it,"
Also included as "new memb e r s " of Zeta Tau Alpha are the
two advisors. Miss Dora E, Vandine and Miss Mary L, Bried.
Zeta Tau Alpha was first founded at Longwood College inFarmville, Virginia in 1898, It was
the first women's fraternity to

Mr. Lippincott
Receives Award
in PJiotojournaiism
Joseph P. Lippincott, public
relations director at Lock Haven
State College was presented an
award of national significance
in photojournalism.
The Mike Ackerman Award, in
memory of a well-known IJPI
photographer and bureau Chief
in Miami who died 8 years ago,
was presented to Mr. Lippincott
at the annual award dinner at
the New English Hotel in Miami.
The reason for Mr, Lippincott's
award seems to lie in a precedent-setting legal decision involving the freedom of the press.
He was arrested by Dade County
(Fla.) deputies at the scene of
a robbery-murder. He was proven
Innocent of charges lodged
against him, and subsequently
sued Dade County for false imprisonment, defamation of character, and malicious assault to
his person. The result of his
suit set a national precedent in
that it brought to light the rights
of the press in press-police r e lations.
Due to ills actions the law
books now state that the press
has the constitutional right to
collect news and news-photos of
such events and happenings that
It decides are newsworthy, and
that police authorities have no
right to cansor in any manner
the publication of news or newsphotos.
Mr. Lippincott's photographic
ability is being displayed in the
Little Gallery in Raub Hall.
SS-IRC MEETING
Mrs. Edna Lehman will
talk on "Teaching Sex to
Children" on December 5,
1967 at the SS-IRC meeting. The meeting will be
held in Bentley Hall Lounge
at 7:30 pm.

be chartered in Virginia and the
only one ever to be granted a
charter by ' special act of the
legislature.
The alms of Zeta Tau Alpha
are to intensify friendship, to
foster a spirit of love, to promote happiness, and to aspire
to a purer and nobler womanhood.
Zeta Tau Alpha has one of
the most extensive philanthropic
programs in the Panhellenic system. For decades the sorority
has worked with the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults Incorporation. Their
first project was the publishing
of a "Manual of Cerebral Palsy
Equipment" and underwriting its
world wide distribution. Later
they deaith with a film and slide
series called "A Child's Road to
Independence" for parent education in cerebral palsy.
In 1954 the Zeta Tau Alpha
Foundation was chartered as a
non-profit corporation to provide
scholarships to college students,
to Improve educational facilities
for college students, and to aid
in development of educational
programs in many fields. Since
its chartering, the Foundation
has made 135 grants on G3 college and university campuses of
more than $30,000,

Judo Requires 'Grace'
Students are curious about it... It's dillerent,
somttiiiiiK they have had no exposure to. " Witli
these words Lock Haven .State hislorj- professor
Harry .Miller accounted lor students" initial iastinatioii with the sport of judo.
Ill the tall of 19(55, physical education teacher
Karl Herman and professor .Miller started an
extrii-curricular class in judo on a non-credit
basis. These classes raiiKe from .'JtJ-oO students.
.Anyone except athletes who are in training for
other s|)orts may participate in this aetivit.\', which
meets once a week for 2 hour.i.
Although man\ iiiila coniu out lor Ihe sport,
Mr. Miller asserted, most of them dei not stay,
giviiiK "sore muscles" as the reason. Those who
do remain, however, become verx proficient.
l-!\aluating judo as "good fun, but hard work, '
preifessor Miller compared this sport to swinging
a scythe. "It looks meich easier than it is," he
declared. I!ec|uirenients for mastering judo include
"strength and far belter than average grace."
The beginning judo enthusiast is called a novice
or "k>u". I!acli of his promotions through 9
degrees of novice is based on a demonstration of
proficiency in performing specified skills within
a certain time limit, i Mffereiitiation in belt colors
denotes one's rank. White reiiresenls the firsl degree of noviev; brown, the iiinlli. A student can
be promoted only b.\ a certified teacher called
a "dan, " who nul.^l ha\e cleiiion.strated pro' I'iciency in all judo technitiiie.--.
The three-piece outfit worn b\ the particiiiants
consists of loose-fitting trousers, a very heavy
jacket made of strongly stitched cotton, and a
thick belt or 'obi". The obi keeps the uniloriii
together, provides a liiiiidhold lor the opiioneiit,
and denotes rank by its color.
Judo is a dangerou.i s|)ort, and Coaelies Millei'
and Herman are extremely proud of the fact
that there have been no major injuries among
Lock Haven Stall's juelo participants since the
program's initiathni in ItKio.
IN THIS ISSUE
_p. 9
Play Pix
pp. 2,3,4 Soccer Roundup
Student in the Spotlight p. 7 Football
PP- 10,11
My Turn
p. 7 Ifs Whafs Happening p. 12

'li

" L e a v e her alone. Don't hurt her, Robert.'"
s h o u t s Skelly (Joe N i e r l e ) to Robert (F'red B r o w n )
a s h e t r i e s to p r e v e n t the r a p e of E v a ( B e c k y
P i e r o t t i ) . T h e a c t i o n , the c e n t r a l t h e m e of the
entire p l a y , t a k e s p l a c e in the P l a y e r ' s p r o d u c t i o n
of T H E R I M E R S O F E L D R I D G E .
(Additional pictures a n d a review c a n be found
o n p a g e s 2 , 3 , a n d 4 of this i s s u e . )

Students Take Field Trip,
Observe Mentally Retarded
The 47 students from Dr. Mary
Alice Smith's classes in psychology of the mentally retarded
and introduction to exceptional
children traveled to Selinsgrove
State School and Hospital for the
mentally retarded, November 9,
and were rewarded with an Informative and enjoyable day.
Upon arrival at the institution
the students were given a brief
introduction to the place as a
whole. Here they learned the purposes of the institution and its
organizational structure.
The next step was actually witnessing the institution while It
was functioning. The students
were first given a guided tour
through that part of the institution housing the educational facilities. Here the students were
able to observe the classes In
progress and were free to stop
and talk with the residents if
they wished. The intent of the
school program is to prepare
rehabilitation to society or to
train for a useful Ufe in the
institution. Among the classes offered were reading, writing,
arithmetic, social studies, physical education also Including many

other public school subjects. Residents enrolled in classes ranged
in age from 3 to 70. Many of the
older residents of the institution
were enroUed in one of the variour areas of vacatlonal instruction offered by the school. These
areas include print shop, advanced wood shop, shoe repair,
home economics, ^ tiering and
tieauty culture. LHo students especially enjoyed this section of
the tour for the residents were
genuinely anxious to display their
products and tall< with the students about them.
The final part of the tour included a journey through the
hospital where the LHS students
could see in reality many of the
Illnesses they had been studying
about in their classes. As the
guide led the group through the
hospital he pointed out individual residents to help show characteristics of a particular illness.
From class discussion of the
trip, Dr, Smith says she believes
that the general reaction of her
students was one of "amazement" at the size of the institution and at its self sufficiency
as a small community in itself.

Page 2—EAGLE EYE, Friday, Dec. 1. 1967
" . . . m a y the Lord h a v e mercy on his
soul damned eternally to hell..." intones
preacher John McGowan. Perhaps the script
should h a v e read: " M a y the Lord keep us
on key this time."

'Rimers' Envelopes Audience
In Strangeness, Confusion
Some d r a m a t i c highlights in the p l a y were the
.Mike I'aclier (assisted by lean Sigmund a n d Colquarrel
between Nelly a n d Mary, the seduction
leen McLaughlin)
of Lva by Kobert, the friendship between Lena
When metal s h a v i n g s are placed on a piece of and Patsy, a n d the family scenes with I'atsy,
p a p e r , a magnet will jiolarize them into a com- .losh, .Mavis, a n d Peck were interesting. The church
pact whole. The l.oek Haven State College Play- was also g r o u n d for some very g o o d scenes,
ers' iiroduction of Lanford Wilson's THIsHlM MRS lor instance the one involving Skelly a n d I'.va.
OK KLDHII'CH directed by Dr. Kobert .\. Mcihe murder scene was very exciting a n d Xelly
Cormick paralleled this magnetic proevss for a liassing Ihe rifle on to the others to s h a r e in the
near-capacity opening night audience at I'rice crime was very effective.
.\uditorium.
The College i'layers combined acting, lighting,
I'he lilMKKS Ol' KLDKITCH w a s a u n i q u e
costuming, and scenery to give this exciting the- play for the College Players. All the c h a r a c t e r s
atrical production. I'rom the time the play opened were on stage at all times. I'he c h a r a c t e r s would
until the time it ended the audience was enveloped also freeze d u r i n g scenes in which they were not
in a n atmosphere of msstery and strangeness. involved or the characters would blend with a n d
I n t i l midway into the second act, the isolated become the scenery as in act II when they were
scenes aiiiieared to be still metal shavings in- used as trees.
a d v e r t a n t l y strewn together. .\t this iioint, howThe lighting lor the production, under the diever, the magne'ic proe-ess began and b y the
closing line, the individual s h a v i n g s had become rection of M a r y Ann Tennis, was executed with
percision. The different levels of the scenery w a s
a com|)acl whole.
very effective. I'he m a n n e r in which the c h a r a c t e r s
S u p e r b characterizations were given by Cheryl
moved from level to level in a ballet-like i a s h i o n
\ ' a n Haelst, Shari I'ndercoiner, loe Nierle, and
was most intriguing.
.lohn Mctlowan. Cheryl \'an Haelst gave a n excellent p o r t r a j a l of the senile .Mary. Her voice
The play itself was both exciting a n d confusing.
a n d movements across stage were executed with The dialogue was powerful a n d m e l o d r a m a t i c in
skill. S h a r i I ndercolfler as Cora presented another some instances. The confusiem arose from the
line characterization. Shari w a s at her best its she time sequence in the play. I'.vents did not occur
d r a m a t i c a l l y climaxed act 1. .loe Xeirk gave an in order of their h a p p e n i n g . We were constantly
extremely convincing p o r t r a y a l of Skelly. .lohn jerked from past to present a n d to the past a g a i n .
.Mc( lowan added fine interpretations of the judge This pattern of time sequence resembled the s t r e a m
and the minister.
of con.sciousness.
Other fine performances were given by .lackie
The m a j o r theme of the play is the evil that
l'!nlow as .Martha Ihe town gossip; I'red Brown exists in the small town of Kldrilch, presented as
a s Uobert, whose movements on stage were like a place that could exist anywhere. There were
ballet; Ann I'assuello a s the naive schoolgirl Lena, the town gossips; there were lovers; there w a s
Betty Lou Hadley as I'atsj', a flirtatious blonde; the church, the law, the business, the school;
Becky Pierotti as lA-a, the crippled girl; and there were girls who constantly found fault with
Laurel Honey a s fX-elyn, who considers herself their -hometown a n d who wished to m o v e a w a y ;
a self-righteous mother. Others in the cast in- there were girls w h o constantly found fault with
cluded Ian Pearson iis Mavis, .lane Nelson as ing-'Tom; a n d there was a m u r d e r committed
Wilma, .lane Bergstresser as Nelly, Paul Preto as there.
Peck, Bob .Mencer as .losh, I'om Brown as Walter,
a n d lim Hennessey as Trucker.
The College Players did an excellent j o b in
Although both girls did well in the parts a s the their p r o d u c t i o n - a great part of the art was
two female teen-agers of the town, there should that the audience was able to relate this to their
iiave been more of a contrast between I'ats^ and own experience. It could have been a n y town
Lena. At times Patsy was referred to as a where the i n h a b i t a n t s ' sell-righteousness a n d hy"whore", and other of her own lines seemed to pocrisy j a d e d their vision a n d crashed their c h a n c e s
betray her naivete'.
for a tolerant a n d sensitive life.

"Don't y o u love a u t u m n ? And the wind a n d
rime a n d p u m p k i n s and g o u r d s a n d corn shocks?"
Sure I do, Becky, but what I really love about
a u t u m n is Halloween a n d the Great Pumpkin,
Robert seems to be saying.

er

nridtmuA <=>Dlumon
Mii Cm

her crippled body.
13 Mie (fo(u SelediM %w Jim See
u"See
her broken back; why,
why h a s God crushed me
u
Om Wide AmifJlmi^ "Jmd with
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Page 3—EAGLE EYE,

Friday, Dec. 1, 1967

CALUMET
" H o w can you know
so much...and yet so little? 1 would puzzle that

U I could." Mary (Cheryl
Van Haelst) relates the
history of Kldritch to Rob-

ert ( F r e d Brown) in one
of the opening scenes of
RIMERS.

Rubber Stamps
only 14 more

Guaranteed
2-day service

HOY'S

days of classes
before Christmas

Sip

Men like the brawny look of Burnt Brass
leather . . . its soft mellow lustre. Be
distinctively different, buy a pair today.

Geo. B. Colemon, Sr.
32 So. Hondcfson St.
U c k Haven, Pa. 1T74S
Phone 7 4 8 - 5 0 7 0

n o E. Main St.

"The Style
Setters In
Lock Haven'

J

Page 4—EAGLn, E i : E , —Friday, Dec. 1, 1967

M a r t h a (.Jackie Enlow) and Wilma (.Jane Nelson) sew up C o r a ' s affair with Walter. They let
no loose threads in their discussion.

"Well, it is somebody's by God." Patsy
informs Walter that she is p r e g n a n t guess who's the father.

Stage m a n a g e r , Sandi
Burns, and her assistant,
Sandy Barber, take a
breather during rehearsals for RIMERS.

LOCK
HAVEN
LAUNDRY
309 Bellefonte Ave.

DRY CLEANING FOR
THOSE WHO CARE

Econ-O-Wosh
801 Bellefonte Ave.

'Auto-matic Laundry'

Patsy (Betty Lou Hadley) discusses her wedding
plans with Lena (Aim Passuello).

.don't hit me, b a b y , " begs Mary (Cheryl
\'an
n..r,. , "''^'^J^'^ Nellie (.lane Bergstresser) prepares to smash her.

i'-i'^l'-

u^kUmCA.

i : i ^ O ^ O ^ O ^ « 0 ^ i fl^i j^6,i^ii;^tii(jfe,i^fe,i Jrjl a ^ i s^t si^tkr^ik Si^it smt ami...

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LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO.
«3

ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE HOLIDAYS. LOCK
HAVEN TRUST CO. WISH THE STUDENTS &
FACULTY OF THE LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY
SEASON.
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AS THE NEW YEAR APPROACHES, W E INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MANY SERVICES OFFERED YOU BY YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK,
THE LOCK HAVEN TRUST COMPANY WITH OFFICES IN MILL HALL &
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aS^filS^Ol^O^.

Page 6—EAGLE EYE, —Friday. Dec. 1, 1967

Controversy. .Who
Is A n d y Warho

Marches, Card Burnings, Sit-ins . . .
AND Elections = Effective Protest

Within the past lew j u a r s , tiiore have been
numerous demonstrations staged which |)rotest the " c o n l l i c f in X'ietnam. These demonThe rumor's o u t ; t h e news is spreading a l l over campus;
strations center around marches, burning
everyone's h e a r d the w o r d - A N D Y WARHOL IS C O M I N G TO
CAMPUS! Bravo, h u r r a h , m a g n i f i q u e , w u n d e r b a r , great . . . b u t
ol draft cards, and sit-ins.
P)Ut what h a v e the protest marches and
W H O is A n d y W a r h o l .
Andy Warhol, a most controversial f i g u r e in A m e r i c a n a r t , demonstrations accomplished? Has the conhas been called the " . . . high priest a n d elf of Pop A r t a n d flict in Southeiist Asia been settled accordascendant spirit of the U n d e r g r o u n d C i n e m a . " He has also been ing to " p o p u l a r " deiniind? The only post e r m e d " . . . a b u m a n d a social d e v i a t e . " Which statement car- sible answer is NOl
ries m o r e truth con only be a matter of personal o p i n i o n .
Apparently , the marchers and burners and
TIME m a g a z i n e recently said: "Pop Artist A n d y W a r h o l is sitters a r e sincere a n d jjublic-spirited inthe m a n w h o sells exact-to-the-copyright reproduction of Brillo dividuals or they would not bother to march,
boxes f o r $1,000, lines his studio w i t h a l u m i n u m w r a p , paints burn or sit in the first place. But they seem
his h a i r silver, a n d devotes eight hours of " u n d e r g r o u n d m o v i e s " to be putting too much faith in their forms
to such hitherto u n e x p l o r e d subjects as the depths o f man's sleep of protest, which so far haxe not proven too
highly successful in changing American polior t h e height of the Empire State B u i l d i n g . "
Warhol is contracted to present a f i l m (or films) to his LHS cy, while they almost completely ignore the
a u d i e n c e a n d to hold a discussion a f t e r w a r d . It is not k n o w n long-standing a n d entirely American form
of protest—public elections!
at present just w h a t f i l m s he m i g h t show, but they w i l l be his o w n .
Instead or more reasonably, in addition,
Some of his movies, a l l " u n d e r g r o u n d , " w h i c h he h a d thus
tt)
marching in protest of the Vietnamese
f a r produced include SLEEP (his first f i l m w h i c h shows 8 hours
situation,
these young Americans should be
w o r t h o f man's a b d o m e n , face a n d backside w h i l e he is sleeping),
electing government officials who will really
EAT ( f i l m i n g Bob I n d i a n a , a f r i e n d a n d cohort, e a t i n g 2 mushrepresent the people. The protesters, who are
rooms in 2 ohurs.), KISS (showing 3-minute kisses between a
basically the college students of this country,
n u m b e r o f d i f f e r e n t couples), EMPIRE (his 7:30 p m to 3 a m exare intelligent enough to accomplish a vast
posure o f the Empire State Building), TARZAN A N D JANE REa n d necessary change a n d still work within
GAINED - SORT OF, 13 MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS, 13 MOST
the framework of the government.
BEAUTIFUL BOYS, HAIRCUT. LIZ, a l l a b o u t Elizabeth Taylor, w h o
There are m a n y students enrolled in colelse?), a n d TAYLOR MEAD'S ASS.
lege w h o are able to vote during election
O t h e r films still in process a r e COUCH (a m o v i e which ex- time. Hut how m a n y of these y o u n g citizens
a m i n e s a l l w h o sit a n d d o a n y t h i n g on a curved red sofa, d u r i n g take the time to go home a n d vote or to
w h i c h , as one reviewer predicts, " A c l i m a x , perhaps sexual, is request a n absentee ballot? If these students
expected . . . " ) , TRIM (a shortend version of HAIRCUT), STRIP would vote for governmental leaders who
POKER (a f i l m s h o w i n g 8 t o 10 people p l a y i n g t h e card g a m e will uphold their viewpoints a n d desires,
a n d , as THE N A T I O N states, "some post-gome p l o y " ) . One other much more could a n d would be accompm o v i e , destined to be t h e longest f i l m ever m a d e , w i l l picture lished in our country. The students would
the destruction of a n o l d b u i l d i n g a n d the erection of a n e w be m a k i n g use of their free government
one.
a n d would also be setting good examples
to the rest of the country.
And then , if the leaders of this governIn answer to the question tasteful, I a m sure our stu"Should a controversial fig- dents will recognize it for ment persist in not reflecting the wishes
ure such as Andy Warhol be w h a t it is; on the other h a n d , of the American public, they do have an
permitted on our campus?". because he is a controversial obligation to protest— but to protest in a
Dr. Richard T. Parsons, presi- figure does not mean he m a y variety of forms
dent of LHS, states:
"I know very little about
A n d y Warhol except that he
is a top pop artist a n d is in
great demand by the public.
As f a r as his program being
controversial, I have no great
concern. Our students as a
whole are sufficiently intelligent to make judgements for
themselves.
If Mr. Warhol
puts on a program that is dis-

not
advance
worthwhile
ideas.
"Education is really learning to make
judgements.
There is within life both the
good and the b a d , and if w e
were to permit only these
"safe" speakers on campus,
w e would be guilty of n e t
only transgressing freedom of
speech but w e would also be
providing solely our o w n
biased viewpoints."

the United States is s t i l l a c o u n t r y , o n e

of the few, that can boast of its self-earned
freedom. Our forefathers fought hard to
gain that freedom a n d m a n y have lost
their lives to perpetuate it. But some peopie, just a few, are abusing this freedom
by adhering to the extreme of protest in
a public a n d self-centered w a y , and not
doing much - like voting - which can
really effect a change of a n y great value.
Definitely, protest a n d dissent h a s played
an important a n d valuable part in /\merican heritage a n d is certainly nothing new.

lUit before the extreme forms of dissent marches, draft card burnings, a n d sit-ins —
before these should come voting, wliich is
the duty of every eligible citizen,
A n d anyone w h o has attained the legal " a g e " to vote
and still does not fulfill this
opportunity, this person has
no right to any other form of
protest or dissent.

"WASHIN'CrrOX - P^ederal investigcitors
believe they have learned a lot about the
youthful antiwar demonstrators who g r a b
the biggest headlines.
"In a detailed check to see whether a n y
have broken federal laws, the Department
of .lustice h a s found that:
".Most of the youths who proclaimed they
had turned in their draft cards during last
month's demonstrations actually did no such
thing.
"Of those who have turned in actual
registration cards, most are known mental
cases or are not draft-eligible.
" H u n d r e d s of the militant antiwar demonstrators at the Pentagon actutilly broke
federal laws. Ol the 6 8 3 youths arrested,
580 have been convicted.
"The convictions, in most cases, are for
disorderly conduct on federcil property.
"Few of the protestors, however, are willing to take a chance on turning draft document back to Selective .Service.
"Only 18 so-called draft cards have been
turned in to Selective Service headquarters
in Washington. And of these, 7 were "antidraft certificates" printed privately, 6 were
draft registration certificates, 3 duplicate
certificates, and 2 notices of draft classification." - (Reprinted from I'S .VKWS &
WORLD REPORT, Xov. 2 7 , 1 9 6 7 )
This statement from i:\S.\p:\VS& WORLD
RKPORT, while it p r o b a b l y contains much
truth, leaves some question a s to its complete a n d unabridged accuracy. F r o m reading this article, it would seem that no drtift
cards h a v e been returned a n d that all of
the protest material sent to the Selective
Service headquarters was mailed b y mental
cases or 4-F's.
We cannot completely accept this statement at the pure a n d unadulterated truth
without much further evidence of support.
We cannot accept the implication that all
of this generation's "protestors" are this
hypocritical.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Grades Important?
i l l ihc I'tliuir:
^ O i i slated m an L c i i t o n a l un .XuNcmber
Ml that Krade> a i c m i l r f a l h ' i m p o i ' t a i i l
a i u l t h a i t^radi'.v a i u licit a t i t i r a l e i n w h a t
l h L \ ri.'|jiesL'nt. k i M u l c d K ' - . ^'|)U m a \ be
1 i^;ht uliL'n ,\()U sa.\ t i i a l uradc'!- arc " i n .u c u r a t t . a i t i l i c i a l a n d o l hiKlil.v dubioiLs
\ a l i i e ' but r i n i v thi.'\ a n the ( ) i i l \ t h i i i H
u e n o u hti\-e to iiiea.-ure e d u c a t i o n , d o n ' t
.\i)U tliinl.; tliat tlK',\ a r e p r e t t y i n i | 3 o r l a n f , '

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—RON SMITH
ASSISTANT EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY
MEMBER

Foculty Advisor—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE

Business Monager
Secretary
News Editor
f e o t u r e Editor
Co-Sports Editors
Photo Editor
A d v e r t i s i n g Manoger

f«t6s
Joon Crider
Poulette H o m o n
j a n Nader

I ine u ho tries

Jackie Enlow
C>"if Power Dick Gingerich
Steve Tweed
Sherry McDaniel

Ixlitor.s' Hole:
i n an.suer tcj y o u r ciuestion. tiie laet
that tirade.- niv o u r o n l \ - iiiea.-urinM de\ iee.- due.- not ni.ilse tlieni a l l l l i a t i n i I H i i i . u i t . We eonie t u eoile^ie s u p p o s e d I \ l o r a n e d u c a t i o n , u i i i e l i m e a n s that we
a r e expected to K r o w i n t e i l e c l u a l l v a n d
e i i i o t i o n a l l v . I l o u c.ui we d o l l i i s iJ we
must a l u . i \ , - \\urr,\ al5out a .urade'.'

STAFF THIS ISSUE
Goil Groy. M o r y Lou Campagna, Janet V:chdorfer, Jcon Gastiger, Rich
Thompson, Loretta DeLong. Sharon DeRubis, Karon Bupp, Jackie Gill,
Pot Blank, Colleen M c L a u g h l i n . Bob Maroso, Sally Little, Carol Jordan.
Steve Sente, Prudy Kio, Ken Edwards, Jim A r p . and Ton Smith.
EAGLE EYE is published each week during the acodomic year (except d u r i n g
v o c a t i o n brooks) by the sludents of Lock Hoven Slate College. A l l opinions
expressed by columnists ond feoture writers, including letters to the editor, a r e
not necessarily those of this institution or of this publication.
A l l letters t o t h e editor must be signed, but names need n o t be printed.
All c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y be subm.tted to EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock Hoven, Penna.,
17745. The student publ.cations office is located on the second floor of t h e
G u m m o residence, 7 4 8 - 5 5 3 1 .
T h i s p u b l i c a t i o n is a member of Inter-Collcgiafe Press a n d Associated
C o l l e g i a t e Press.

5 A V ^ P B ^ M PHiLLif^. WILL yoa R U N O U T T V I E P E A N P

^£E

I here is n i o i e l o e d u c . i t i o n i i n d i n telligence til a n just bein;4 a l j l e to nienio r i / e a n d n i . i k e u.nnd t i r a d e s . . \ n , \ o n e
w i t h a n o u n c e o l iiiteilijicnce c a n r e a d
.1 l)ool<. l U i l tile a r t ol e o i i i n n i n i c a t i o n
a n d l i v i n o w i t l i a i u l u n d e r s t a n d i n g other
|)eciple must be ciUtixated. a u d w l i a t better
1)1.ice to l e a r n liov. to h v e w i t h others
til,111 i n college.'

WHAT THO^E YOJfJSJltR^ ARE UP TO WITH THEIK r * W ^\0U<^ RALLY.'"

P a g e 7 — E A G L n ; EYiU, — F r i ( i a y , Dec. 1, 1967

STUDENT IN THE
SPOTLIGHT

Thompson's TQ's

Susie Keefer
Susie Keefer, a native of Tyrone, Pennsylvania, was attracted to Lock Haven by Us good
elementary program and the
overall size of the college.
She is currently majoring In
the elementary curriculum at
LHSC, Susie, a senior, is minoring in Spanish at the elementary
level. Miss Keefer also Intends
to obtain her masters degree in
due time.
Susie Is active in extra-curricular activities. She is a member of ACE, SCC representative,
and a representative of the College Republican Council, andwas
a past member of a sorority.
She dropped out of the sorority,
not because she felt they were
wrong, but because it did not
suit her. It stunted "my individuality".

Susie's hobby is acquiring
knowledge in a specific area
for a certain length of time.
Currently, her interest is vested in the theater with emphasis
placed on the plays of Eugene
O'Neill. This interest, perhaps,
was obtained this past summer
when Susie served as apprentice
stage manager for the first three
plays and was promoted to stage
manager for the remaining eight
productions.
At present, Miss Keefer is
helping to write a historical play
about Lock Haven's Great Island.
Susie also hopes to continue playwriting upon her graduation.
Her interest in LHSC is evident
by her favorable comments concerning a planned SCC revision.
If the SCC becomes "more like
our federal government" and a

mm' fCHO
Question of the weelf: "Do you feel that
Lock Haven State should have an 'open
house' in the residence halls every Sunday
afternoon?"
"I think so because a lot of the parents
come on weekends and the fathers can't
get to see their daughters except for in the
lounge."
Mary Terry
Senior: Liberal Arts, Chemistry

"No, I don't think so. Not every week
cause i f s too much of a bother. A^Jaybe
twice a month, but not every week."
Linda Benenati
Sophomore: Liberal Arts, Social Science
"No. I think maybe once a month would
be better. Every week would make the
novelty of it wear off. Besides that, everybody knows that we don't like to clean our
rooms that well."
Therese Taylor
Sophomore: Physical Education

" I think it would be all right as long as
ifs in the early afternoon; cause otherwise
it would hamper study habits. Anyway it
would give the guys a chance to have girls
up to their rooms."
Frank Bonner
Sophomore: Liberal Arts, Biology

Susie Keefer
house and senate are created,
Susie feels that more organization win result. This organization "will help us to learn
more about our government" and
even though it will involve a
greater quantity of work, it will
be a "good way for more students to get involved in LHSC."
Susie wishes that students would
show more pride in LHSC in all
aspects. The students have an
apathetic tendency. They should
show their pride by proper attire
for classes, taking care of furniture, and most of all by showing
active interest in college activities.
During her interview. Miss Keefer also mentioned that EAGLE
EYE'S newly incorporated "It's
What's Happening" and "Eye on
the World" are good additions to
the newspapers. "It is a good
idea, but the students should
read it in conjunction with the
New York Times."
As a senior, Susie, upon looking back over her college years,
feels a certain nostalgia as the
time for her graduation rapidly
approaches. She only hopes that
other students will eventually
come to realize this same nostalgic feeling as they venture
forth from these hallowed halls
of ivy.
•Miss .Mary Breid, Miss .Jean
Deobold ;ind Miss Dora \'andine attended a participiition
clinic for teachers and supervisors of elementary school
ph.ysical educiition on .Xovember lU-11, 1967 at Cortland ColleKc (New York).
The theme ot this year's
clinic was " r h c Challenge of
Change" with emphasis on
the ch;inginf4 world and the
implications associated with
planning programs. 'I'hc. thesis w as dL\elopcd through sessions of sequential skills in
soccer, dance, tennis, movement education and tumbling.

€:,

ibiti^flk

"Yes, I think thsy should ond maybe
even during the weeic, too. The students
are mature enough that I think it would
be possible."
Dave Olson
Senior: Secondary, Social Science
and Drivers Ed.

Do you feel that •it's What's HAPPENING" and
"Eye on the World" (weekly features in EAGLE
EYE" are of much value to the college community
of Lock Haven State?
Would you favor an all-night study room in the
library for 2 or 3 weeks before finals?
(Eagle's Echo interviews are taken Wednesdays at
4 pm in the LH student union.)

MY

TQ Answers
1. .\be)Ut ."j.UOd.OOd
li. ( ) \ c r l.'J.OUD.OOd

Night

Till 9 P.M.
Woolrich

TURN

Some time ago, two aides of
political dirt to revel in, that
California governor Ronald Reahas been accomplished also. Any
gan resigned — or were fired,
other end, however, that might
i?umors spread that they were
have tjeen furthered is hard to
to work for a Reagan presidenimagine.
tial drive outside California. At
The two dismissed aides cerany rate, there was official sitainly have not been helped. They
lence and the rumors died of
may — and probably will —suffer
malnutrition.
the malicious smirks and gossip
They died, that is, until early
of those who are forever steeped
last month when it was reported
in their own righteousness. This
that the aides were practicing
scandal has not helped their afhomosexuals, and that they had
fliction in any discernable way,
iDoen fired for that reason.
nor has it made lighter the stigma that is usually visited upon
At this point Drew Pearson,
homosexuals.
described by Newsweek magazine as a "muckraking columnHow about the cause of sei s t " , entered upon the scene.
curity in government? Alas, it
Pearson alleged not only that
has helped to the same extent
the aides were homosexuals, but
as the McCarthy investigations,
that Reagan had known that they
which did little more than cause
were, yet had put off firing them
much grief. The plain fact is that
until he was pressured to by
the Job of a department head,
"right-wing backers,"
governor, or President is to
Two other columnists, Rowland
dismiss from government a s e Evans and Robert Novak, then
curity risk as soon after he is
came out with a column flatly
detected as possible. His task
contradicting Pearson's on the
is not to ruin said security risk's
charge that Reagan put off firing
life. How is internal security
the two aides. What Reagan had
helped by holding a man up for
done, they maintained, was that
the masses to spit upon? He
he had eased these men out of
needs psychiatric help, not depublic life, thereby saving them
gradation; he needs mercy, not
from the glare of public exposure
judgement and punishment,
that involved upon them PresiI confess that my personal opindential aide Weaker Jenkins in
ion of Governor Reagan has gone
1964. Later events proved Evans
up a few points fjecause of his
and Novak correct.
quiet "easing out" of the two
One is inclined to inquire as
aides when he could have gotten
to the purpose of the whole sorgreat political capital out of exdid controversy. If it is to throw
posing them. As for the conmud on Governor Reagan, it has
troversy itself, this Is something
succeeded admirably. If it is to
that should have remained a prisupply Drew Pearson with some
vate tragedy, not apublic scandal.
Would that it had.

Open Every

•

fraleriiit.N"
(j. What was tlu average cost
|)er public school pupil for
current expense la.st >ear for
the nation"
7. WIKII u a s I'li/.Lts opera
Carmen first performed?
8. The .lapanesL spend what
)>er cent of their dis|)osable
income?
9. William Howard Taft High
School in New Wnk Cit,\will
instiUile a course in .lanuars
in wh;it language?
11). (In what day will South
•Africa and .Malawi c.xcliange
t nvo\ s?

by Rich Thompson

Jerry's

Campus
"Yes, I've never bben up in the girls'
dorms and I wouldn't mind seeing the
droms on a weekly basis."
Denny Courtney
Junior: Physical Education

!. 1 low nian.s persons are t>n
the government's .\id lo I'amilies With Dtpendtnt Children
(Al'I)C) program?
2. llow nian.N refugees were
there in West and l-;ast Cermany alter World War II?
.'J. Where is the annual convention of the International
I'ederalion of.American Homing I'igeon l''iuiciers being
held"
4. I low much money do Americans pay eacli year lo attend
coincnlions?
5. CoNcrnor Shafer recenlljbecame a member of which

^

Lee

Jade East

Sweaters - Slacks - Jackets

All Christmas Gifts
Boxed and Wrapped

Jerry's

.'i. I'he Slieratoii Hokl
riiiladel|)liia
4. Over SI.,'J billion
.•). .Sigma I'aii (Uimma
(i. S5();i
7. .March ,'1 US7.)
H. 1«.4
9. Swidiili
10. December II, 19(i7

in

Declare War On US
Copenhagen, Denmark (CPS>The independent republic of Bird
Island, situated in the middle of
a city lake here, has declared
total war on the United States,
according to the British news
service reporters.
The newly proclaimed republic has a population of six. It
would have been seven, but one
of the founding fathers fell overboard from the landing craft —
a dinghy ~ and had to swim
back to shore,
Danish police on the Banks of
Lake Sortedamssoeen were making Invasion plans recently because the Bird Islanders — students from an organization called
Zenith — refused to give up their
1200 square-yard country.

Page 8—EAGLE EYE,—Friday, Dec. 1, 1967

Education Proposa
Discussed By Students
Nine Lock Haven State students
were scheduled to meet Thursday, November 30, to discuss
the pros and cons of a proposal
for a general education program
for all present curricula of the
college.
The student committee consisted of Rich Castle, Larry Gladhill, Christine Woodward, Patty
Moffa, John Salamone, Bernie
Felix, Jim Kelly, Cathy D- yer
and Fred Brundard. The proposal was submitted to the faculty on Octot)er 3 by Gerald
R. Robinson, LHS dean of academic affairs.
Briefly, the proposal states that
departments should consider
eliminating course prerequisites
where possible or, if this is not
possible, to Insert after the prerequisite list "...on permission
of the instructor." Dr. Robinson
notes: "This is needed to encourage the more able students
to take advanced courses even
if they do not have the necessary
prerequisites."
He added: "It is strongly urged
that the principle of using a
selected group of advisers for
all students be endorsed. The
advisory specialist specialists
in educational advisement would
not necessarily be in the major
area of the advisee... but should
be selected for his understanding
and appreciation for the all-over

education program rather than
his commitment to his specialty.
In addition to tfie special program
advisers, each student would still
be assigned to an adviser in his
major department."
The proposal also suggests that
"the student may meet minimum
requirements prescribed in each
area named t)elow by electing
a general or specialized course
offering or seminar which r e lates directly to the content
named under each area." The
ten areas include; the natural
world (natural sciences); world
cultures (literature and geography); fine arts (music, art and
drama); national culture (social
sciences); social forces (political science, economics and sct.
ciology); nature of man (psychology and physiology); language
(English speech, foreign language); evaluative
disciplines
(math, philosophy); creative and
performing activities; man and
movement (health and phys. ed.).
Rich Castle, a member of the
student committee, stated that
the student group generally
favors Dr, Robinson's proposal
with "certain modifications."
For one thing, they feel the
specifications are "toogeneral."
Fred Brungard will present the
students' report at the faculty
meeting probably some time in
January,

As part of the growing list of activities at
Lock Haven State, the SCC will present the
MARCELS on December 8, 1967.
The MARCELS are fresh from engagements
at Thiol, Waynesburg, Youngstown, Washington and Jefferson, and Ohio Wesleyan where
they had students literally rolling in the aisles.
Their claim to fame was a record called "Blue
Moon" which topped record charts across the
nation in 1960.
This will be their second appearance at

Lock Haven State College. They were part of
a schdule of social activities on our campus
this summer. Students who saw them were
very pleased with their performance and
asked to have them again.
In addition to the MARCELS, Lock Haven's
Winter Weekend will include a semi-formal
dance on Saturday night and choral concert by
the college choir on Sunday. The MARCELS
will appear at 7:30 in Price Auditorium. Tickets may be obtained at the college bookstore.

Order Your

HEY YOU

^on^a^
For The

Do you want to
know what's going
on before it
happens?

d t ^
#p^

Do ypu like to
help get things
accomplished?

Now

Do you want to
help yourself,
your friends, your
school?

24 East Main St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
Ph. 748-8029

IGUANA HOUSE
You may ask where fellowship
exists as a homogenous organization. It is the "Iguana House"
of second floor Smith. The men
on this floor work as a unit with
a sincere interest for fellow
Iguanians and Lock Haven State.
They are sure the girls of
Russell remember "The Night
of the Iguana". On Thursday,
November 9, the guys gave a
serenade in honor of Russell
Hall. Maylie the harmony left
something to be desired, but it
exemplified a spirit which exists
on the floor.
In demonstrating cooperation
and spirit, the Iguanians had
large turn outs for the tug-o-war
games that were held after supper
at G o'clock. For the more athletic-minded,
the
Iguanians
scheduled a football game with
second floor Russell. This took
place Sunday afternoon on the
football practice field.
An ice skating party is now in
the early planning stages. Whenever the weather permits and
the pond in back of the soccer
field is safely frozen, the party
will take place. So guys and
dates, bring your skates, it's
up to the weather now. Further
information will be posted later
in the season.

A l t h o u g h L o c k H a v e n ' s first ' r e a l ' s n o w f a l l
b e f o r e the ' I ' h a n k s g i v i n g v a c a t i o n l a s t e d o n l y
o n e d a y , the c o e d s e n j o y e d it a s they b o m b e d
e a c h o t h e r with s n o w b a l l s in front of Russell
Hall.

Lambda Chi Alpha has been very
active on campus since the tieginning of school. Since the fall
semester began, the brothers
have held 3 house parties. The
first was a genuine "keg" party
(keg of birch beer-*ch!!). The
next was a psychadelic house
party over Homecoming complete
with flashing lights and private
love-ins. Our third party, held
last Friday, was a Pilgrims and
Indians party. Most noteworthy
was the lack of papotjses.
Congratulations are extended
to new brothers Harry Specht,
John Austine, Nelson Ilgen, Matt
McKee, Tom Marshall and Doyle
Yeager. The fall rush program
has brought in 7 new pledges:
Terry Klner, Bob Larson, Kerry
Bruce, Gene Bidlespacher, Joe
Mellchercik, RickBayer and John
Krlner. Special congratulations
are extended to Joe Knight, recently pinned to Cindy Giddlngs,

So do we!
So let's join
forces!

"Claws" Metzger pinned to Phyllis Taylor and Rick Guyer pinned
to Marnie Tshudy.
Last but no least the brothers
wish to laud Coach Hubert Jack
in achieving his 100th football
victory. Best wishes for many
more successful seasons,Coach.

YOU

LOCK HAVEN
TRAVEL SERVICE
• Airline Reservations
• Ticketing
^

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

EAGLE EYE
WANTS

4

«loin the
staff now
2nd floor, Gummo
across from Woolridge on Fairview St.
748-5531

Dancing For Children
Theme Of ACE Movie

Only 28% Of Seniors

A short business meeting pre1. To introduce basic princisided over by president Barbara ples of creative rhythms.
Jerrom was followed by the movie
2. To motivate children to dance
"Building Children's Personal- freely and creatively.
ities with Creative Dancing."
3. To suggest ways of approachThe purpose brought out In the ing
creative rhythms with
movie were:
children,
4. To demonstrate the range
and quality of expression children can find In creative movement to music.
Cynthia Burger, a sopho5. To show how to develop a
more physical education masense of achievement and selfjor at Lock Haven State, is
confidence on the part of the
one of the 50 college students
children.
awarded a college aid-grant
by the National Association
6. To Illustrate the role of the
of Tobacco Distributers.
teacher^tudent relationship in
a creative program,
The S250 awards are given
7. To encourage teachers to
annually to deserving stuhelp children express themselves
dents who have a parent emIn their own creative manner.
ployed by a .\ATD member
The children ranged In age from
wholesaler. Mr. Burger is emsix to eight. The length of this
ployed by the Carden Spot
Instruction was 3 weeks. At the
Cigar Company in Lancaster.
end of this time the change In
Awards are made on the
the students were quite evident.
basis of essays, oi 500 w ords
Each child had created his own
or less, submitted by the apunique dance from the rhythm
plicant. Cynthia's essay was
exercises Introduced, Co-ordinentitled •Docs the l ' \ Kulation came from within as the
liil a I'urposc?'"
children concentrated on the mus.Shie also won the award in
ic and its rhythms. The movie
1966 with an essays on the
presented the very basic Idea
Peace Corps.
of teacher-student relationship
in a new light.

Only 28 per cent of the high
school seniors who applied for
admission to Lock Haven State
College this year were accepted
and enrolled, according to Dr,
John H. Bone, director of admissions.
Dr, Bone's annual report shows
that 1,984 potential students submitted applications for admission, but only 563, including
transfer students, were accepted.
A total of 507 full-time freshmen
were on campus for the start of
the 1967 fall term. Nearly 900
applicants for admission were
rejected outright, another 153
cancelled after being admitted,
and 368 cancelled before admission.

in
^

From
Luria's

g

Gift Center

}? New from
^ Step-in
^ Pantmates
u take a stretch.

Who Applied To LH
Admitted This Fall

New freshmen chose a variety
of curricula In which to major,
ranging from 148 in secondary
education, 141 in health and phyical education, 140 in elementary
education, to 134 In the liberal
arts curriculum.
There will be meetings of
the news and feature staffs
of I'lACI-IC K>'l': next Tuesday, December 5, at 7:30 in
Kaub 30y. It is im|Jortant
that all members of both these
staffs be present.
Some new idccis for assigning and reeieving articles will
be discussed to make piocedlues easier for both the editors
and the reporters.

Page 9—EAGLE EYE,

Interviews Now Being Held
For Teacher Candidates
I'he following interviews have been scheduled
for interested candidates. I'lcase register for an
Interview appointment on the appropriate "Student Interview Sign I'p Sheet" in the placement
ollice.
Student teachers not within commuting distance
will please register by using the " Interview Kegistration Letter" (copies may be secured from your
Supervisor). When arriving on campus please
check with the I'lacement Office for the time and
place of the interview.
The deadline for registering is 48 hours before
the scheduled interview date.
DATK
SCHOOL DISTRICT TIMK
12/l/67-.St. Mary's Ai-ea Sch. Dist.-l to 3 pm
St. .Mary's, I'a.
12/6/67-Carroil County Kd. of lOdue.-l to 3 pm
Westminster, Md.
12/6/67-Owen .1. Roberts-lOto 12 noon
I'ottstown, I'a.
12/7/67-Caesar Rodney .Spec. Sch. l)ist.-9to 11 am
Camden-Wyoming, Delaware
12/7/67-rnion, N'..l. .School District-11 to 4 pm
t'nion, Xew .lersey
12/13/67-Bd. of Public Instriction of-1 to 3 pm
Broward County, Florida
12/14/67-I'ennsbury School l)istrict-9 to 12 noon
I'allsington, I'a.
l/8/67-.Marshallton School-1 to 3 pm
Wilmington, Del. 19808

I

^GliwfiM
WRAPPED I N G O O D TASTE
No m a n hos e v e r y t h i n g if
he doesn'f have o g i f t f r o m
John Marshall.

Robert Bruce
Gant
London Fog
Arrow
H.I.S.
Botany ' 5 0 0 '
Jefferson
Harness House
Arnold Palmer
Donegal
Himclaya
Swank
Rockingham
Esquire

S 9.00

They're here!
Double-knit pants,
color mated to your favorite
Ship'n Shore pantshirts and knit
tops. In all Nylon stretch. Hot and
cool colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

It matters not w h e t h e r y o u r
choice f o r " t h a t g u y " is a w a t c h
b a n d o r a London Fog M a i n c o a t ,
John M a r s h a l ' is the IN place to
b u y his gift.

TfUfuA^
Everything For The College Man

?l:5^2^^^2^2«2^2^2«^:?^2^'

— F r i d a y , Dec. 1, 1967

•«

Page 10—EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven State College—Friday, Dec. 1, 1967

4-7-1 Record of Soccor Team's '67 Season, .
Booters Lose 10 Senior Men for '68 Squad

1967 VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD -- Front
row, left to right; K a r l H e r r m a n n (coach),
Jerry Bower*, .lack K l i n g a m a n * (captain),
Steve Daley* ( c a p t a i n ) , Gene Bailey* (captain), J o h n Bump. Second row; Robert Pendergast (assistant coach), Dennis Buck, L a r r y
Gladhill*, J o h n Stevenson*, Rod Gerhart*,

Jim A u r a n d . Third row; Dick Houtz, Joe
Knight, Don F a p o r e * , Steve Moyer, Herb
Walizer, Jack Berryman. Fourth row; Jim
Young, Joe Surrick, Jim Hand*, Greg Reichenbach, L a r r y Griffin, Bernie Smolen*.
(asterisk designates members who are seniors)

G r a d u a t i n g seniors on the s q u a d are (in alphabetical o r d e r ) Ciene Bailey (co-captain), .lerry
Bower, Steve Daley (co-captain), Don F a p o r e ,
Rod (lerhart, L a r r y Cladhill, .lim H a n d , .lack
K U n g a m a n (co-cajjtain), Bernie Smolen, a n d . l o h n
Stevenson. Also lost to the team will be .lohn
who wil be t a k i n g courses in Spain.
9
6
5
4
4
3

Dear Santa Clause,
Please Bring Me . .
The Aquafins will sponsor a
water show entitled "Dear Santa
Please Bring Me . . " November
30, and Deceml)er 1 and 2 at
8 pm at the pool. The first two
numtiers deal with Santa and his
helpers with Ellen Baker posing
as the leader of the e l v e s . . .
Marilyn Tshudy will be the s o l o ist in a numlier entitled "Here
Comes Santa Clause."
Following this number Santa
visits the show with his well
worn toys and the children tell
liim what they want for Christmas. Included in this set of numt)ers i s "A Music B o x " led by
Bonnie Lewis, "Angels on My
Tree", a trio consisting of Louise
Young, Debi Welsh, and Sharon
Temple. "A Real Live H o r s e "
and "Doll Babies" will be led

b,\ Kith ' r h o m p s o n
LHSC's soccer team played a tough schedule
a n d ended the s e a s o n with a record of 4 wins,
7 losses, and 1 tie.
The season opened with the a n n u a l a l u m n i
n a m e , won by the LHS stiuad 3-2. .lerry Mower
scored twice a n d L a r r y Cladhill once to give
Lock Haven their three goals.
The first intercollegiate g a m e was against Frostb u r g . This g a m e saw the Kagles build up a 4-1
lead a n d then hold off a determined F r o s t b u r g
comeback that fell short. T w o goals by L a r r y
(Jladhill a n d one each by Jerry Hower a n d .lim
Y o u n g produced the LHS scoring. Final score:
Lock Haven 4, I ' r o s t b u r g 3.
The next team to play Lock Haven w a s ( i r o v e
City, who eked out a 3-2 victory. Lock H a v e n
c a m e from behind twice to tie. This g a m e s a w
a great team effort by all the players. .Steve
Daley a n d (rt;ne Bailey scored for the Kagles.
The first week in October saw the team travel
to St. \'incent's a n d then to Shippensburg. This
giime s a w St. \'incent"s tie the Kagles and then
get s o u n d l y doubled in the last period. At halftime. Lock Haven led 3-1. St. X'incent's held. The
Kugles scored 3 times in the last half of the last
period to win 6-3.
The .Shippensburg contest was a thriller that
went into double overtime, ending at 3-3. .lohn
Hump, .lim ^ ' o u n g a n d L a r r y Ciladhill scored
for the Bald Kagles.
The team then went against a number of t o u g h
teams, losing to Trenton State 5-0, Lycoming
4-3. lUist S t r o u d s b u r g 4 - 1 , Slippery Rock 4-2,
MUlersville 4-0, a n d St. Francis 6-4.
There were r u m o r s at the time that the frosh
team, at the time undefeated, was better than the
varsity. These r u m o r s were rather convincingly
put to rest by a n a r o u s e d varsity as they defeated the frosh 3-0. The varsity dominated the
g a m e from the b e g i n n i n g to end, giving the freshmen very few chances to d o a n y t h i n g with the
ball.

by Debi Welsh and Adele Albright respectively.
Next on the agenda i s a duo by
Sue Doty and Cathy Waldran entitled "A Pair of Skates" and
a skit called "Gingerbreadmen"
led by Linda Schuman. Santa i s
then told that "Lots of Snow" i s
wanted for Christmas in a skit
led by Toby Snyder. "The Sugar
Plum Fairy" enacted by Bonnie
Miller, "Real Wooden Soldiers"
led by Marilyn Tshudy, "Stuffed
Animals" led by Cathy Waldran,
and "Candles on the Christmas
T r e e " led by Louise Young are
other skits to be included in the
water show.

LH vs. /\lumni
F r o s t b u r g State
Grove City
St. Vincent
Shippensburg
Trenton State
Lycoming
Kast S t r o u d s b u r g
Slippery Rock
MiUersville
.St. Francis
LHSC F r o s h

Opp.
2
3
3
3
3
5
4
4
4
4
6
0
41

Tickets may be obtained from
the Bookstore upon presentation
of the student ID card.

Coming Up in Sports
Basketball - California State - A w a y
Swimming - Grove City Relays - .Away
December (j
Swimming - Geneseo - 4 |)m -- Home
December H
Swimming

- Youngstown

- 2 pm

Have any news tips?
Call the Eagle Eye
748-5531

- Away

Pictured above are Jack Berryman and Steve Moyer showing
their stuff to an unknown opponent. Lock Haven's team In
defeat made fine showings to teams who have gained national
respect.

P a g e 11—EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven State College—Friday, Dec. 1, 1967

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Lock Haven 1 1 ' Stand 3-5
After 9 Gridiron Clashes
After 21 years of head coaching. Coach .lack
won his 100th game for LHSC. In doing so he
maintained his winning mark of 100 wins 83
losses and 7 ties. The last tie game was in 1961.
Coach .lack has had 2 championship teams: in
1957 LHSC's football team was co-champions
of the PSCAC with an 8-0 record and in 1960
it was Western Division Champion of the PSCAC
with an 8-1 record.
Graduating from the team this year will be
co-captains .lim Blacksmith (half back) and Larry
Brickley (end). Also leaving us from the backfield
will be Darrell Claar (quarterback), Eld Davidheiser (halfback), and Rich Gorgone (halfback).
From the line we find Ken Hodge (guard), Mike
Fickes (tackle), Robert Thompson (guard), .lim
Miller (end and kicker), and Bob Wright (end)
leaving.
The team opened its league debut by beating a
tough California team 9-7. .lim Miller highlighted
this game by setting a new record with a 40-yard
field goal and providing the winning margin.
Previous to this game, the team had traveled to
Maryland to be defeated by a hurricane (no
other LHSC team has done that!) and fell to
Bloomsburg while the refs laughs on. If the team
had played previous to the Bloom game the refs
may not have laughed so heartily.
After surpassing the rough California team, the
flock found Clarion even tougher as they fell to
a surprising 26-12 defeat. This gave Clarion its
16th consecutive win, but Clarion did sweat for
this one as the score was 12-12 in the third
quarter.
With their wings still clipped, our Eagles fell to
the Red Raiders of Shippensburg 28-13. All the
scoring was done in the first half as a defensive
battle pursued in the second half with LHSC stalling every time they got the ball.
With the excitement of homecoming in the air,
the wings grew solidly in tact and the team
stomped Kdinboro 30-6. It was a great offensive
display as the team scored 5 touchdowns and
.lim .Miller booted his fifth field goal. This field
goal gave .Jim another LHSC record since 5 is
the most field goals kicked by one player at
LH.SC.

llow 1 (1 to r ) Bob Wright*, P]d Davidheiser*,
Ken H o d g e * , Jim Miller*, L a r r y Brickley*, Jim
Blacksmith*, Darrell Claar*, Mike Fickes*, Rich
G o r g o n e * , Robert T h o m p s o n * .
Row 2 (1 to r ) Robert Weller (Line C o a c h ) , Jim
Stanley, Jim Zernicki, Dave Hoffman, K a r l Kirk,
Bob Ramsey, Jeff Ruby, Wayne Randolph, Tom
Arrowsmith, Alan F e r r a r , Mike Carlley, Greg
Huntzinger.

.luniata seemed an improbability and such was
the case as the team fell 41-6. This loss can only
be answered by the fact that .luniata awards
athletic aids to its players, but this is not to say
Lock Haven's footballers aren't as tough; it's
just that ugly money factor.
Bouncing back from the previous defeat, the
Kagles jhowed Slippery Rock the way to drop
a rock as they romped to a 26-6 victory. This
victory was a great one for Coach .Jack as it
proved to be his 100th win.
Indiana's band proved to be our defeat a s they
flabbergasted everyone in the stands and surrounding area. Indiana's team had become accumtomed to this band's play while the Kagles
went on a high listening to them and forgot the
game. Well, at least we know how Indiana won
8 games. Question is: How did California react
to the band?

Row 3 (1 to r ) Terry Kinner, Bill Dreibelbis, Ron
Beshore, Mike McLaughlin, G a r y Hepfer, H a r r y
Specht, J o h n Law.
Row 4 (1 to r ) H a r o l d Hacker (Backfield C o a c h ) ,
Steve J a r r o t , John Kocan, Bud Heddings, Jim
Smith, Bill Moyer, Hugh McNeils, Roger Geise,
Stephen J a c o b s ( L i n e C o a c h ) , Charlie B o w m a n * ,
Hubert J a c k ( H e a d Coach).
(Asterisks denote seniors.)

^fff^tt^JBSXIO^iLjO^tP^ifSi^iSO^ifO^lO^lt^lS^yj^ilB^yO^'fi^lt^i^^

LHSC RKCORD
L.H.

Opp.

.Maryland State
(Let's not go into it again)
20
Bloomsburg State
9
California State
12
Clarion State

I

34
7
26

13
30

Shippensburg .State
28
Edinboro .State
6
€
.luniata College
41
26
Slippery Rock
6
14
Indiana University (Pa ) 49
130
197
ALL TIMK RKCORDS
Lock Haven State College
Won
Lost
Maryland State
0
1
Bloomsburg .State
21
16
2
California State
13
11
0
Clarion .State
8
1
Shippensburg State
13
2
Kdinboro State
6
1
3
.luniata College
0
0
1
Slippery Rock .State
10
0
2
Indiana I'ni. (Pa.)
13
3
22

^Booey]
T a t T o w WMt ill Om Baadif

I

s

8 the white
i tintable
pump by

t»

Dressing u p
calls for the
tintable shoe
dyed free to match
your dress or gown.

An excellcnl .showing of
a Lock Haven team effort
is pictured above.
Jim
Blacksmith shows his ver-

satility a s he swoops in to
throw a block for a n unidentified
player.
This
year, the team closed the

sea.sun with a 3-5 rectjrd,
highlighted
by
Coach
.lack's h u n d r e d t h win.

I
I

open Thursday, Friday
& Monday til 9 pm.

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Parents Veto Coed Dorms
At University Of Iowa

It's What's

HAPPENING
Vv •'ytx*-.

m^.i'<^

McGill Campus In Uproar
Over Magazine Article
MONTREAL (CPS) _ The pub.
licatlon of an article purporting
to tie passages cut from William
Manchester's DEATH OF A
PRESIDENT in the student newspaper at McGlU University here
has thrown the campus into a
furor, aroused the Ire of Montreal citizens, and resulted in
charges of "participating in the
publication of an obscene libel"
against staff members on the
paper.
The article originally appeared
in the April edition of the REALIST, an American satirical magazine edited by Paul Krassner,
Its final section, which is usually
considered the most offensive,
descritjes President Johnson performing a sexual act with the
body of the late President Kennedy.
Krassner has since written that
he did not Intend the article to
tie represented as the truth, but
rather intended it a satirical
take-off on what has been written and said about the assassination and events surrounding it.
and events surrounding it.
The McGILL DAILY pubUshed
the article last Friday. Sliortly
after it was distributed the i s sues were talcen from places
where they had been put out
for distribution. It was notlcnown
who confiscated the newspaper.
Recently the DAILY pubUshed
an editorial saying that the article
should not have appeared in the
papers. The editorial said, "An
error in judgment was made.
The article was considered In the
context of the REALIST, and
when it came out in our newspaper, we realized it had no
place therein."

LONDON
The British Labor Party, leade r s In the House of Commons,
recently devalued the British
pound from the US equivalent
of $2.80 to $2.40.
James Callahan, chancelor of
the exchequer, told the jeering
Conservatives on Noveml)er 20
of the Labor Party's reasons
for the move. He told the heckUng Conservatives: "I am not
looking for alibis, but it was
you who left us in this state."
He reported that he was advised by "a. very serious monetary authority" to devalue by
10 of 15 per cent only one month
after the Labor Party came Into
power in 1964. The Conservatives had been in power the 13
previous years.
NASA, HOUSTON
The National Aeronautics ano
Space Administration recently
named veteran astronaut James
A. McDlvitt to command the Saturn-5 moon rocket's first manned
fUght scheduled for next year.
McDlvitt was the command pilot
for the Geminl-4 mission which
lasted for 62 orbits. It was during this fUght that Edward White,
McDivltt's assistant, took his
historic 21-mlnute space waUc.
White was killed In the Apollo
fire last January.

In support ofthe McGILL DAILY
staff, a campus organization
called Students for a Democratic
University, which is something
Uke SDS, put out a special newspaper reprinting the REALIST'S
article, and giving quotes from
Swift and Chaucer on the importance of freedom of thought.
The newspaper Usted the names
of 30 faculty members and students who said they were r e sponsible for printing it. It was
proposed to issue another r e print of the article, this time
with as many as 200 names
Usted under it.
After the article first appeared,
3 members of the McGill Dally
staff were called l)efore an administration committee and told
that the article was "contrary
to good order and Incompatible
with your status as a student of
this univer.slty." According to
a spokesman for the DAILY,
the three thoughtthey would probably be expelled. Since Friday,
however, faculty support has been
growing at McGlll, and the DAILY
has received strong pledges of
support from students elsewhere
as well.
The Central Council of the General Union of Quebec Students
(UGEQ) endorsed a motion Saturday upholding the freedom of
student journaUsm. The motion
said that no university disciplinary committee should be able
to pass judgement on the contents of a student publication,
and declared that such judgments
could only be made in a court
of law.
The UGEQ indicated t h a t a m a s slve student demonstration might
be launched, with students com-

UNITED NATIONS
New York poUcemen last week
found a homemade bomb in front
of the US Mission to the United
Nations, 15 minutes after US
Ambassador Arthur Goldbergentered the building.
The bomb, found in a flower
garden outside the mission, was
composed of a smokeless powder
packed inside a pipe capped at
both ends and containing a chemical to act as a timer device.
The bomb was described by
poUce as powerful enough to kill.
TRIVANDRUM, INDIA
Rohlnl 75, the first Indian-developed rocket, was successfully
launched recently from the equatorial rocket launching station
at Thumba.
Rohlnl 75 was designed to perform
meteorological experiments.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Atlantic Standard Time, a new
US time zone, was created November 20 to cover the Puerto
Rico-Virgin Islands region.
AST is one hour ahead of Eastern Standard Time.

ing to McGill from other universities In the province, if discipUnary action were taken against the staff members of the
DAILY.
The administration's disclpUnary committee was scheduled to
meet Tuesday to decide on discipUnary action against the three
DAILY staff members — editor
Peter AUnutt, supplement editor
Pierre Fournier and columnist
John Fekete ~ who were being
held responsible for the appearance of the article. By Monday
night, there was no indication
from the administration whether
or not it also planned to take
action against the 30 SDU members who reprinted the article
in their own pubUcation.
Elly Alboin, a staff member
on the DAILY, said the growth
of faculty and student support
for the staff had changed the
complexion of the controversy,
and indicated that pressure was
being put on the administration
from a number of sides not to
confront the students on the issue of freedom of the p r e s s .

Iowa City, Ia.-(IP)-Most University of Iowa undergraduates
and faculty members favor ccw
educational dormitories. But a
majority of parents are opposed
to the idea. These are among
the findings of a questionnaire
circulated by the University
Housing Committee. About 75 per
cent of the undergraduates (83 per
cent of the men and 63 per cent
of the women) favored coed
dorms.
SUghtly more than half of the
undergraduates felt that most of
the intellectual, cultural, and social benefits of dormitory living
occur in the freshman year. Students thereafter tend to seek
off-campus housing because it
is cheaper and allows more freedom and privacy. Fewer than 10
per cent favored moving for a
better place to study.
Both mothers and fathers oppose the dormitory policy of having as many as three students
to a room. Faculty members,
both men and women, expressed
concern about the bigness, noise,
and "prison-like" atmosphere of
the dormitories. Graduate students, both men and women, wish
for University housing separate
from undergraduates. Cost of
housing, on or off campus. Is
the biggest concern of married
students, and some alumnae
showed interest in more housing
for married students with children.
About half of the undergraduates in dorms think that the
dorm advisors give an important service. Some 63 per cent
of undergraduate men in dorms
want maid service every day,
and most of the undergraduate
women ttiink that twice a week
is best. Some 60 per cent of

Teoclier Corps Suffers
As Congress Cuts Funds
Washington (CPS) - The Teache r Corps has received such a
severe financial blow that it may
not be able to recruit a new
group of interns for the summer
and faU of 1968.
The blow came this week when
Congress passed and sent to
President Johnson the appropriations bill for the Departments
of Labor and Health, Education,
and Welfare. The bill included
only $13.5 mllUon for the Teacher Corps, far less than the $33
million requested by President
Johnson and Teacher Corps officials.
"This is certainly not expansion money. It Isn't even holdeven money," a Teacher Corps
official said.
The source said the bill will
not finance the Corps past next
June 30. "There will be no money
for us to go beyond the 1,900
Corpsmen we now have, and we
will lose 900 of those at the
end of this school year."
The Teacher Corps, which
sends college students working
on their master's degreetoteach
in slum schools, is just one of
many Federal agencies which
have suffered because of press u r e s on Congress to reduce
spending. Congress extended the
controversial Corps for three
years this past summer, but now
has not suppUed it with the funds
to meet the needs of urban and
rural slums.
Even though the Corps can be
saved by a supplemental appropriation next year, much of the
damage to the program already
has been done. Colleges and universities will be unable to plan
their training programs, and
local school systems will not be
able to count on a supply of
corpsmen for their schools. Most
local school systems begin hiring
teachers around the first af the

year for the next school year.
In addition, the shortage of funds
probably will keep potential
corpsmen from applying.
The $13.5 mllUon for the Corps
was recommended by a SenateHouse conference committee.
The Senate originally had voted
to give the program $18.1 milUon,
but the House had voted no funds
for the Corps. The compromise
was accepted by both Houses
with Uttle dispute.
The Corps' appropriation is
included in the $13.25 bllUon
bill which Congress passed for
the Departments of Labor and
Health, Education and Welfare.
The bill contains $12.56 bilUon
for HEW, an amount $141.2 mllUon below the Administration's
request, but $249.3 million above
the HEW appropriation for Fiscal
1967. For the U.S. Office of
Education, the bill appropriated
$3.88 billion, a decrease of $63.6
million from the budget request
for the new fiscal year, and a
decrease of $9.1 milUon from
1967 appropriations.
Congress again allowed no funds
to support the International Education Act. Authorized in 1965,
the program has never been funded. It would provide grants for
graduate programs in International affairs. The Act also provides for the estabUshment of
the National Advisory Committee
on International Studies. President Johnson had requested $36.5
million for the program.

all students, and 75 per cent
of parents and dorm advisors,
would Uke professional counselors Uvlng and working In the
dorms.
"Should the University stop
evaluating and approving off-campus housing?" HaU of the undergraduates said no, and a third
said yes; 75 per cent of the
faculty members and even more
parents also said no.
Separate housing for male and
female students, single and married students, and faculty members was criticized by Percival
Goodman, professor In the Co.
lumbla University School of
Architecture,
speaking
last
spring at a symposium on student housing here.
Professor Goodman said, "My
recommendation is that most r e s idence halls should be built by
the university in areas designated off-campus. The university
becomes a benevolent landlord;
all that it requires of the tenant
is that he be a student in good
standing, pay the rent, keep the
premises clean, and obey the
laws of the land."
Such residence halls should
have six-student apartments for
single people, smaller apartments for married students or
single ones who want more privacy, and other apartments for
faculty members, who are "more
settled or at least more circumspect in their living style,"
would provide unofficial "and
therefore more r e a l " guides to
conduct.

Students Forced
Into Slum Housing
London (CPS)—The re's nothing
unusual about university students
having trouble finding housing
and then being forced to take
something substandard because
nothing else is available.
But the housing situation for
college students has reached
crisis proportions here and England's National Union of Students
is seeking a solution.
John Hands, a past president
of the University of London Union,
announced NUS' plans recently
by saying that thousands of students in the London area are
forced into substandard ~ and
often unhealthy — housing because of a severe housing shortage.
The number of full-time college
students in London has shot up
49 per cent in five years and
the students now number 89,500.
During this year. Hands said,
53,000 were forced to seek housing and most had to settle for
a dingy flat seldom closer to
their school than five miles.
High rents and pressure on
London housing were cited as
the reason and the results were
that 12 per cent of the students
at one college were found to be
in very substandard rooms and
15 per cent of the London School
of Economics students reported
that it took over a month to
find a place. At the beginning
of LSE's winter term last year,
16 per cent of the students were
still without accommodaUons.
' Christopher Foley, a 21-yearold second-year student at Bedford College, said his basement
flat — rooms and a kitchen —
is filthy with falUng plaster and
is so damp that his shoes were
mildued in three weeks. Twice
the sewer burst outside and
flowed into the apartment.

Business Program Instituted At SSC
A new curriculum in business
administration was estabUshed
this fall at Shippensburg State
College. Those enrolled in this
curriculum have achoice of specializing in either accounting or
management.
This business administration
program is an outgrowth of the

arts and sciences program, begun in 1962. Thus far, only 60
students are enrolled in the business program.
Most of the graduates in this
program will t>e channeled into
the York, Lancaster and Harrisburg areas where there are vacant positions.