The

EAGLE
VOLUME V — Number 4

"Pull your dress down and act like a lady."

Former Director Returns
Dr. Robert McCormick, Director of D r a m a , returns t o t h e
L H S C f a c u l t y after a seven-year
professional leave. H e has spent

his e n t i r e career w o r k i n g in t h e
theatre. As an actor and direct o r he has held p r o m i n e n t positions in theatres in Springfield,
Missouri; A l b a n y , N e w Y o r k ;
and Oklahoma. H i s b a c k g r o u n d
includes professional as well as
academic experience.
A m o n g his previous credits
are The Comedian, The
Importance of Being Earnest, and Playboy of the Western World.
At
L H S C he received high acclaim
for his productions of
Taming
of the Shrew, and Teahouse of
the Attgust
Moon.
Organizations M a y Reserve
Seats
This first College Player's major production will be opened
t o t h e public on O c t o b e r 29 and
30 a t 8:00 p.m. in Price A u d i t o r i u m . There will be n o charge
for admission.
A n y campus organization may
reserve blocks of seats by havi n g a representative c o n t a c t Miss
K a r e n McMichael a t 7 4 8 - 4 5 3 8
after 4:00 p.m. •

ADVISOR
ASSIGNMENTS
IMPORTANT
In a short time, an announcem e n t will be made concerning
each student's initial c o n t a c t
w i t h his advisor this semester.
All s t u d e n t s are urged t o take
advantage of this o p p o r t u n i t y t o
become acquainted with their
advisors.
T w o hours each m o n t h are
definitely set aside for the p u r pose of student-advisor contacts.
T h e fact t h a t these t w o hours
are specifically set aside for this
purpose should n o t cause a stud e n t t o feel that this is t h e only
time t h a t he should see his advisor.
Each faculty advisor on the
c a m p u s has his office hours posted
on his office door. A s t u d e n t
should feel free t o c o n t a c t his
advisor whenever It is necessary and when it is convenient
for b o t h parties involved. If a
s t u d e n t finds his advisor o u t a t
t h e time he wishes to see him,
he should leave a note and ret u r n t o see his advisor again in
t h e very near f u t u r e .

October 16, 1964

Pennsylvania Students
Washington, October 2
Congress completed action this
week on a bill, S 3 0 6 0 , t o expand the National Defense E d u cation A c t and extend it for
three years beyond the present
expiration date, J u n e 3 0, 1965.
By an overwhelming vote of
3 20 t o 2 0 , t h e H o u s e o n O c t o ber 1 approved t h e final version
of the bill as drafted by the Senate-House conferees. T h e Sen-

+
IN MEMORIAM
A sister o f D e l t a Z e t a , P r e s i d e n t of t h e P a n hellenie Council; she w a s a capable organizer
a n d l e a d e r . S t r o n g in h e r c o n v i c t i o n s , s e t t i n g
h e r g o a l s a little a b o v e t h e h i g h e s t , a n d w i l l i n g to w^ork for t h e m , not sit b a c k a n d w a i t .
S h e h a d a z e s t for l i v i n g a n d f u n , but a l w a y s
placing scholarship before outside activities.
A flair for f a s h i o n , l i v i n g , l a u g h i n g , a n d l e a r n i n g — T h i s is t h e w a y s h e w a s — T h i s is t h e
w a y w e w^ill r e m e m b e r B e t t y J e a n C o n w a y .

EAGLE WING IN RED;
SCC TO INVESTIGATE

by W . RoDN EY F O W L E R
" W h y did the Eagle W i n g
from this concession go?
Who
operate in the red d u r i n g t h e
needs a u n i o n meal after devour1 9 6 3 - 6 4 fiscal y e a r " , asked D r . ing a foot-long hoagie?
R i c h a r d T . Parsons in a letter t o
S.C.C. has its work laid o u t
the Student Co-operative C o u n F a c u l t y advisors at Lock H a for this semester.
T h e r e are
cil?
ven are here t o serve the stum a n y questions t h a t need t o b e '
O u r staff has learned t h a t t h e
dents n o t only in a professional
answered n o w .
food concession pays no rent, n o
capacity, b u t also in a personal
Allocations in t h e a m o u n t of
u t i l i t y bill, and heat is furnished
capacity.
O n m a n y occasions
$508, 2 0 0 have been m a d e for
free; the c o n s t a n t l y c r o w d e d
an advisor is t h e first step of
a n e w S t u d e n t Union. T h e stus t u d e n t union has a fine gross
m a n y t a k e n toward solving a
dents are ofFered the o p p o r t u n i t y
income, yet continues to operate
problem. A student should feel
t o help p l a n this center that
at a loss. W h y ?
free t o see any faculty or adcould house the snack bar, book
Reports from o t h e r food opministration member In w h o m
store, c o m m o n rooms, and stuhe has confidence t o discuss his erations indicate t h a t whenever
d e n t organization offices.
problems whether academic or s t u d e n t help is employed, t h e
Steps h a v e been taken by SCC
profits go down.
Is this o u r
personal.
to resolve some of these p r o b problem?
Are
t
h
e
wages
and
I n a short time each advisor
lems. A s t u d e n t u r j o n p l a n n i n g
salaries too high? W o u l d It be
will receive academic record
c
o m m i t t e e has been '•opointed
wiser to employ a few full-time
folders on each of his advisees.
and has allocated soeciat ^'unds
professional workers, rather than
Freshmen are especially urged t o
for travel t o nearby colleges ' o
m a n y students?
make initial contact with their
investigate the physical layout
Could it be that money is beadvisors at this time in order t o
of their s t u d e n t centers.
ing channeled into vending macheck results of t h e tests taken
N o w is the time for each stud u r i n g t h e first week on the chines In the dormitories — stud e n t money t h a t was formerly d e n t t o m a k e his wishes k n o w n .
campus.
spent In the union? W h y does C o n t a c t y o u r SCC representaT h e f a c u l t y advisor Is here to
the profit from these machines
tive; let h i m know how you
aid each of the students on camgo i n t o m y s t e r i o u s " D o r m
would l i k e t o have the new
pus, b u t the s t u d e n t should
F u n d s ? " and since the question
union b u i l t . Ask, ask, ask, u n take t h e initiative in becoming has been posed, just w h a t are
til the questions are answered.
acquainted w i t h his advisor.
d o r m funds, w h o accounts for
Voice your opinion campus-wide
t h e m , and how are they spent?
by w r i t i n g the Editor of the
Advisor a s s i g n m e n t s
are
W h y are d o r m counsellors perEagle Eye.
W e guarantee the
posted on t h e Dean of Students
m i t t e d t o peddle hoagies in their
facts will be uncovered! W o n ' t
Bulletin Board.
baliwick? W h e r e does the profit
you help?

$8,563,875.00 For

"I refuse to play this scene.'

EYE

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA

Fall Production
Presented Soon

T h e Skin of Our Teeth is a
satire of t h e extraordinary adventures of the A n t r o b u s family
d o w n t h r o u g h the ages, from the
t i m e the great wall of ice creeps
over t h e world to t h e end of
t h e w a r — any war. T h e A n trobuses h a v e survived flood, fire
and pestilence, t h e seven year
locusts, t h e ice age, t h e black
pox a n d t h e double feature, a
dozen wars and as m a n y depressions.
Ultimately
bewitched,
befuddled and becalmed, they
are t h e stuff from which heroes
are m a d e — heroes and bufoons.
T h e y have survived a thousand
calamities b y the skin of their
teeth, and Wilder's p l a y is a
t r i b u t e t o their indestructibility.
T h e entire wise and w h a c k y
fantasy is a testament of faith
in h u m a n i t y .

STUDENT
FUNDI
WAITED?
Page 3

ate passed the Conference bill
O c t o b e r 2 b y voice vote and sent
it to t h e W h i t e House. Under
t h e terms of this bill Pennsylvania students will receive Student Loan Funds in the A m o u n t
of $8,J63,875.00, representing
an increase of
$3,000,000.00
over 1964 allotment. In 1966
allotments for Pennsylvania will
rise t o $9,200,000.00 and In
1967 t o $9,800,000.00.

flGLE m
T h e Staff of the Eagle Eye
wishes t o report t h a t a considerable expansion of service with
coverage of all i m p o r t a n t events
will be undertaken in the immediate f u t u r e .
Articles of
h u m a n interest and considerable
scope will be offered requiring
the services of additional volunteers. Since the paper Is w r i t t e n
b y t h e students, solicitation is
earnestly made for as m a n y additional students as can possibly
offer a few moments of their
time each week. Likewise, Fac-

mm
u l t y and Administration m a y
wish t o b r i n g some subject t o
the a t t e n t i o n of all readers, and,
they are therefore, urged t o send
letters to t h e Editof or otherwise
delegated member of the Eagle
Eye staff. W i t h these things in
mind and other matters better
left to t h e evidence of t h e finished p r o d u c t we are forced t o
omit the issue scheduled t o appear on O c t o b e r 23 . This issue
will be supplanted by occasional
six-page issues to be announced
at a later d a t e .

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

A Primer For Small Game Huatinj

THE EAGLE EYE
Volume V

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964

Number 4
by

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

ASSOCIATE
Melanie Thomas
Melvin Hodes
Melanie Thomas
Art

EDITORS
Sports
Asst. Sports Ed
Photography .__
Douglas Reese

Steve Daley
Chris Hurst
Robert Remick

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

Fraternity and Sorority News

d

Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta has recently elected
t w o new officers \ o replace J u d y
Lesak, w h o has transferred to
St. Francis College, and Joceyln
R o u t t , w h o is a t t e n d i n g school
in K e n t u c k y .
The t w o new
officers are C h a r d e l l e Force,
Standard's Chairman, and W i n i fred F r a n t z , guard.
T o all the rushees, D Z would
like to express their thanks for
the interest shown d u r i n g rush.
W e hope each rushee received the
sorority of her choice.
Congratulations girls!
This past week Mrs. Irene
D u t t o n , traveling secretary for
Delta Zeta, visited o u r chapter
here at Lock H a v e n . W e hope
Mrs. D u t t o n enjoyed her stay
as m u c h as the sisters enjoyed
her company.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
T h e Fraters of T a u Kappa E p silon would like to extend thanks
t o all persons who helped to
m a k e the recent H o m e c o m i n g
Weekend a success. T h e y were
very proud in having the frat e r n i t y float a w a r d bestowed
upon them this past weekend.
T h e Fraters would like to express thanks t o all organizations
w h o entered a float in t h e H o m e coming parade and would like
t o commend Frater L a r r y Frey
and R o n Fertile w h o designed
the winning float.
D u r i n g t h e past w e e k e n d
Carol Learish becair.;. t h e pinm a t e of Bi>D Broderick, Phoebe
Williams wasI pinned t o R o n Fertile, and S a r d y Anderson t h e
p i n - m a t e of Jeff W a r d .

Cfiarader:

by

T h e Fraters of T a u Kappa E p silon would Uke to extend best
wishes t o all rushees and hope
they have a successful pledge
p e r i o d in whatever fraternity
they m i g h t choose.
Alpha Sigma Tau
T h e sisters of Alpha Sigma
T a u opened the new sorority
year w i t h an alumnae tea. T h e
purpose of the tea was to further our acquaintance w i t h the
chapter's alumnae members h v ing in t h e Lock H a v e n area.
D u e t o t h e success of t h e tea,
the sisters are looking forward
to more such reunions.
O u r congratulations to Miss
M a r n y Clauser, w h o has b e e n
chosen Sweetheart of K a p p a
Delta R h o and was also a m e m ber of t h e H o m e c o m i n g C o u r t .
Orchids t o our H o m e c o m i n g
Queen, Miss Eileen Marsh.
A t t h e business meeting on
Monday, O c t o b e r 5, Betty C o n way, President of Panhellenie
Council, presented the sisters
with a t r o p h y for winning the
Scholarship Award.
This represented t h e h i g h e s t sorority
scholastic average for t h e 196364 school year.
T h e following sisters were
nominated for the Miss Tiadaghton C o n t e s t : Marny Clauser,
Diane Cohick, G i n n y Logan and
K a t h y N e w b y . Good luck girls!
O n T h u r s d a y , October 8, the
sisters polished shoes and washed
sneakers.
W e w o u l d like to
t h a n k the faculty members and
students, w h o helped m a k e our
project a success.

-mcE

RICHARD

Is a man w h o is dedicated t o
empirical and p r a g m a t i c t h o u g h t .
His t h o u g h t encompasses Decarcarts, Leibniz and Russell at
a single sweep; Decartes &
Leigniz are honored, b u t
Russell is worshipped as a God.
H e Is a m a n who seeks proofs
on all levels of intelligence,
yet he knows no absolutes. H e
has n o static t r u t h s ; his world
Is forever changing, and he must
analyze these changes and incorporate t h e m into his philosophy or he will be swept away
in a stream of the obsolete.
Professional terms pepper his
speech, b u t each word is weighed

GEORGE RHYMESTINE

In Pennsylvania this year on
October 3 1 , half a million small
g a m e h u n t e r s will d o n their
h u n t i n g clothes and head for the
field. These hunters will be pursuing a sport their ancestors depended upon for their livelihood.
N o t too m a n y hunters today go
into the field w i t h t h e sole Intention of "bringing h o m e the
b a c o n . " Most persons h u n t for
the relaxation of being o u t of
doors and t h e change of pace
from the ordinary rigors of routine life.
Many students at Lock H a v e n
State College have b r o u g h t their
h u n t i n g equipment t o s c h o o l
w i t h t h e m and will be in the
field w h e n classes and outside
study permits. There are many
excellent areas in the o u t l y i n g
woodlands of Lock H a v e n which
provide c o v e r for squirrels,
grouse, turkeys, pheasants, and
rabbits. T h e feed seems abundant this year and many signs of
woodland life have been observed
and reported b y the Pennsylvania
G a m e Commission.
It appears
to be a good year for small game.
In the haste to get i n t o the
field and t r y your luck w i t h
shotgun, grouse and rabbit, don't
forget t o ask the landowner's
permission to h u n t on his land,
provided of course, t h a t you are
n o t o n a n y Pennsylvania Game
Lands. T h i s simple courtesy can
pay large dividends. T h e land-

owner m a y open his c l o s e d
ground and may be able t o tell
you where he has observed certain game. Be careful, however,
t h a t a careless shot doesn't bag
a farmer's chicken or his pet rabbit or coon hound.
Careless
shooting is a quick way t o wear
o u t the welcome m a t .
If a person is a wild t u r k e y
h u n t i n g fan, he may be happy
t o know t h a t in certain counties
of Pennsylvania t h e wild turkey
season has been extended t o the
t w e n t y - e i g h t h of
November;
Clinton c o u n t y is included in
this g r o u p . Also, Bear season
opens o n the t w e n t y - t h i r d of
N o v e m b e r and runs until t h e
twenty-eighth.
Therefore, you
can either carry your rifle for
t u r k e y and be prepared at t h e
same t i m e for bear, or you can
carry t h e old smoothbore w i t h
rifled slugs or " p u m p k i n balls."
Either w a y you'll be ready for
t u r k e y o r bear. J u s t one word
of caution along these lines, d o
n o t shoot a t u r k e y t h r o u g h t h e
body w i t h a high-powered rifle.
If you d o , all you can d o is say
you shot a t u r k e y , you w o n ' t be
able t o p r o v e it.

O c t o b e r 11 t o 17 Is N a t i o n a l
Newspaper Week.
We h a v e
probed deeply i n t o our t h i n k ing processes and decided t h a t
instead of telling you h o w good
our college newspaper is, we
think you are entitled t o k n o w
what our newspaper tries t o do.
Its goal is t o i n f o r m , enlighten, and in some rare cases,
to amuse you.
A t this c o l l e g e newspaper
there are five students w o r k i n g
full time, and a handfuU w o r k ing p a r t time, a t t e m p t i n g t o
pass along the facts you should
know.
You are made aware of w h o

is sponsoring w h a t hobnob; w h o
won or lost what ball game; w h o
is directing who in w h a t play;
and w h o has been elected queen
of w h a t .
You learn w h a t team will be
where; w h e n homecoming, semesters, examinations, and special
occasions will begin and end;
when w h a t organization will
feed you spaghetti; and when
t h e cider will be poured.
You also discover t h a t S C C
meets on a certain night and
decides h o w y o u r college year
will r u n .
If we are going to
have a famous visitor on campus
you can usually see his picture

If you are a h u n t i n g e n t h u siast, get o u t In t h e woods and
fields w h e n you have an opport u n i t y . Y o u will be pleasantly
surprised how quickly your worries disappear w h e n you swing
o n t h a t first rabbit.

PRopession*.
SIDDERT

u

BALLANTINE

ELEMENTARY
TEACHER?

by M A R G A R E T C . H O C K E N B U R Y

She loves children b u t doesn't
believe e v e r y t h i n g they say —
a boon to p a r e n t s ! She is interested in t h e t h i n g s t h e y do
outside of school. (Goes to L i t tle League Ball G a m e s , Softball
Games, Dances and Piano R e c i tals) . She s e t t l e s arguments
She repairs broken glasses, b r o ken shoe strings, and j a m m e d
zippers. She m e n d s friendships.
She pins, sews o r tapes ripped
dresses and skirts. She heals h u r t
feelings. She teaches (in addition to all the required subjects)
love, tolerance, loyalty, fair play,
honesty and poUteness. She is
in H E R g l o r y when H E R
youngsters remember her after
one year, five years, ten years
— and they laugh about t h e
times she spanked t h e m when she
c a n ' t even recall doing it. She
cherishes all t h e little notes, p i c tures, and miscellaneous m a t t e r
given t o her — and takes t h e m
o u t and reads t h e m to bolster her
ego when she feels she Is failing
someone — somehow.
She is proud of her profession.
O n t h e first day of school each
year she gets panicky. O n t h e
last day of school each year she
cries a little (sometimes on the
outside, b u t mostly on the inside.)
She follows her " K i d s "
t h r o u g h many years — Jr. H i g h ,
Sr. H i g h , College. She is w a t c h ing a football game and says,
" T h a t ' s m y boy! W h a t a fine
boy he Is — b u t what a hard
time he gave m e in
grade."
She scolds. She fixes injuries
large and small. (Sometimes to
body — other times to soul.)
She tries to give t h e m a feeling
of
independence.
Importance,
and self sufficiency. She tries to
make t h e m T H I N K . She gives
praise — even when she has t o
look hard and long to find something that merits praise.
She
gives affection when needed —
which Is most of t h e time. She
tries to listen patiently to all
youngsters and appear interested.
She h u r t s when one of her
"Kids" makes a mistake — all
of them do, at one time or another — and she knows this because she is not perfect herself
and has tried t o convey this to
them.
She gets discouraged . . . disenhearted, and yet — where w i l l
she be come September — Yep
— right where she wants to be
. . . In the classroom.
(Ed. Note) Our thanks to Mrs. Mai^
gsret G. Hockenbury for this delighN
ful article. Mrs. Hockenbury was
graduated from IHSC in 1938 and
is an elementary teacher in the Highland School, Camp Hill. Her daughter,^ Miss Carol Hockenbury, is a
senior in the Elementary Curriculum.

and calculated before it is used.
H e is a man t h a t demands
perfection in himself and proficiency In others. H e is
impatient and aggressive, b u t
this is n o t t o say that he is
imprudent.
H e requires existing fact to
be persuaded, b u t the t r u e
mathematician or scientist is
quick t o recognize a new t r u t h
when it is aptly presented.
H e has set himself the most
difficult task of educating the
generations t o follow his so
t h a t they may continue In the
universal struggle In the quest
for discoverable t r u t h .

LUIGI'S SUB SHOP
124 Bellefonte Avenue
We Serve: —
Meatballs, Derfburgers, Pizza, H a m BQ's, Pepper
Steaks, French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Turkey,
Tuna, H a m , Cosmo and Hamburger Steaks.

^"^1.!?. ^i"

KM

\\

" W h e n Mr. P e c k s a y s 'Publish or P e r i s h ' he
publish or perish."

means

on our front page, sometimes
before . . . sometimes after.
Newspapers are h u m a n institutions guided by a great tradition. American newspapers are
s e l f - (Supporting organizations.
They don't depend o n a pohtical
party, an Industry, a c h u r c h , or
their critics to s t a y alive. T h e y
are free t o c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h
their public.
This newspaper
listens and conforms t o its critics, because It Is supported by
them. It is a s t u d e n t voice, concerned w i t h s t u d e n t living.
O u r satisfaction is this newspaper . . . the w o r k of a h a n d ful of people w h o care.
Our
regret Is t h a t more . . . d o n o t .

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
As one of the slaves working
under you In the Publications
Oflfice, I protest against the filth
and debris I find in the office
every time I go in there. I understand you have made repeated
requests to the authorities responsible for cleaning the room
and that they generally send one
of the cleaning women once, and
then forget about us. This is
a psychological p r o b l e m with
me, and I do not feel I can do
my work well. I'm wading ankle
deep in scrap paper. Coke bottles and cigarette butts. It seems
to me the ash trays could be
cleaned out several times a week.
Please don't think I'm complaining pubhcly; I just want to be
able to breathe. I understand
this problem was not solved any
better last year than it has been
this. Suppose someone suggests
that the persons responsible be
fired. That ought to bring them
to their knees.
Staff Member
Dear Editor:
I am not a very good student
and think something should be
done about me. To be one of
those persons with a high D or
low C average is like being a
man without a country. There's
no incentive. Why should I try
to make a straight C average
when I can take everything over
twice till I bring everything up
to the required standard? It's

easier to sit. In six or eight years
I'll graduate anyway!
My idea may seem a little off,
but I wish there were some incentive. As things are now a B
average is only a B average, but
I want some kind of recognition for my effort, some kind of
m e n t i o n , I want to be on
some list. Why not make an
Assistant Dean's List for all the
B students? I could really get
fired up then. Someone said to
me once I could do whatever I
wanted to do. I want to be on
the Assistant Dean's List.
A. D. Student
Dear Editor:
I love trees. I love grasses.
I love beauties. What I'm getting around to say is I think it
awful people walk on the grass;
that they walk across the beautiful brown grass; that they cut
a swathe where the grass should
be with their big feet. I know
steel wires were put up to keep
people off the grass, but everyone makes a bee line from point
to point, and only turns off for
a tree or a building. Wires are
no good. Consequently the grass
Is a mess. And while I'm on the
subject I would think the Administration could plant heavy
bushes in strategic places. Bushes
would keep the students off the
grass. The Administration could
say all's right with the Administration. But who am I to say?
Nature Lover

Students Thinking: Drop Drinlting!
A student may have been told
that if he knows his limit and
sticks to it, he's safe. However, the first thing affected by
alcohol is judgement. With the
best intentions of sticking to
one drink all night, even one
drink can affect him so that
when a second or third round is
offered, he accepts w i t h o u t
thinking.
Some students may claim that
the more experience a student
has, the less effect it will have
on him. While there are medicinal drugs which can be taken

in increasing doses with little
effect after a while, the body
builds no tolerance for alcohol.
If a person gets high on two
drinks, then two a day for a
year won't increase his capacity
one ounce. Moreover, the same
amount of alcohol can have entirely different effects at different times. A drink taken on an
empty stomach (3 or 4 hours
after eating) will have a much
stronger and quicker effect than
one taken with a meal. If a
drink is sipped, it will have less
effect than the same drink taken
quickly. "Capacity" depends on
a n u m b e r of things: mood,
health, even the time of night
— whether a person is tired or
not.
Another fallacy people often
believe is that two drinks don't
affect a person's ability to drive.
Legally, anyone with .05% alcohol in the blood may be considered to be "driving under the
influence of alcohol."
This
means two drinks for a person
weighing 150 pounds, considerably less as the scales go down.

Learning about a Europaan buffet.

25,000 EUROPEAN
JOBS
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
— 25,000 j o b s in E u r o p e a r e
available to students desiring to
spend a summer abroad but could
not otherwise afford 'it. Monthly
wages range to $300 and jobs include resort, office, child care, factory, farm and shipboard work.
$250 travel grants will be given
to the first 5000 applicants. Job
and travel grant applications and
full details are available in a 36page illustrated booklet which
students may obtain by sending
$2 (for the booklet and airmail
postage) to Dept. O, American
Student Information Service, 22
Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

There's a chance that a drink
or two won't have any serious
effect on you. There's a better
chance that It will. How many
people can afford to take that
chance?
The New . . .

LURIA'S
A Coed's Dream
PERFECT APPAREL
for Every Event
SPORTSWEAR . . . KNITS
DRESSES . . . COATS
at LURIA'S

Experiment In International Living
Applications are being accepted by the Experiment in International Living for the summer
of 1965.
Some of you may recall the
Indian Experimenters who spent
two weeks on campus this past
summer, who then went on to
home stays in Tennessee, followed by Washington and New
York visits.
The 196 5 Experimenters may
choose such experiences in one
of several areas: Africa, Asia,
Europe, Latin America, in fact,
almost any part of the world
— the cost to each experimenter
nms anywhere from $500 to
$1,000.
To be considered for participation, you must be at least 19,
and usually not over 30. In
some instances, you must be able
to speak the language of the
host country. In others, English is acceptable. In still others,
special crash programs in the
language are offered at Putney,
Vermont prior to the "take-off"
date.

ENQUIRING

Dr. Clara Nicholson is the
Experimenter Co-ordinator on
the campus.
The choice of countries for
your experience r a n g e s from
Mexico to Russia, from. Ghana
to Japan, from Israel to Sweden.
These are o n l y a few of the
countries available to the Experimenter.
Versatile Program Started
3 0 Years Ago

The Experiment in International Living offers an educational experience a b r o a d for
those who can afford as little as
$500 to those who can spend
$3,000. The program started
over thirty years ago to promote
international education. More
than 67 percent of the former
Experimenters are active either
professionally or voluntarily in
international relations; among
them are R. Sargent Shriver, Jr.,
Director of The Peace Corps;
Olcott Deming, Ambassador to
Uganda; and Francis H. Russell,
United States Ambassador to
Tunisia.

No matter what occupation
the Experimenter chooses for his
vocation, he is serving in the
capacity of an American Ambassador abroad.
The Experiment is carried out
in g r o u p s . This is the only
effective way that a program of
this scope can be carried out,
the Experiment's executives say.
But, each member of the group
gets the chance to live with a
family in the country in which
he stays. The Experiment's directors believe that a "firstclass" tour of a country offers a
visitor httle insight into the
folkways and mores of the people of that land. The Experiment In International Living
gets the travelers into the homes
of the people, to live with the
people, to share with the people.
They are able to see "real" people
this way.
Anyone interested in this educational opportunity for this
summer may contact Dr. Clara
Nicholson on our campus.

STUDENT FUND$ WA$TED??
by MARY A N N E ECKERT

by
Franki Moody
GENERAL QUESTION:
"What was your major adjustment to college life?
THE ANSWERS:
GARY

SCHAFER, Sec-Math,
from
Allentown.
"My
biggest problem was getting used to
different study
hours and the
fact that no
one forced me
to make good; it's up to the individual himself."
ELIZABETH BRUNO, Elementary, from Renovo. "A s a
comm uting
s t u d e n t , my
major adjustmen t
was
l e a r n i n g to
utilize my time
so that I would
complete my assignment properly and allow time for the daily
things that must be done. Transportation takes up much of my
time that I would otherwise use
studying."
ED

M I C K N E Y , Sec-Math,
j)^^^
Drifting. "I t
j^wfl^\
'^^^ ^^ entirely
"
*
new l i f e for
me.
My first
W '•
week was my
roughest, meeting and being
a r o u n d new
people.
The
study hours were also quite a
thing to get used to."
CHARLOTTE BRIGGS, English, Ardmore.
"My m a j o r
problem w a s
to learn not to
depend on people as I had before,
because
life isn't as set ^ ^
^^^
and routine as ^ ^ ^
^"
it has been previously: it is difficult to do everyhing we would
like to do for others."

i4>

At the S.C.C. meeting held
last e v e n i n g in Smith Hall
Lounge, John Penatzer, Chairman of the Assembly "Committee, brought to the att itlon of
the council that over ^.i,000.00
was spent in b r i n g i n g Dr.
Charles Malik to the convocation of September 16. The irony
of this situation, as pointed out
by Mr. Penatzer, is that hardly
anyone who attended the convocation could hear or understand
the s p e a k e r .
He, therefore,
recommended that an acoustical
engineer be brought In to examine the Field House and see
if anything could be done by
way of improvement. Since the
auditorium Is now too small to
accommodate the student body,
the Field House must serve as a
temporary auditorum. It was
decided by the council that the
problem would be discussed with
Dr. Parsons.
In new business before the
Standing C o m m i t t e e it was
moved that the student body
collect all old text books and
literature books and send them
to Asian students. Joyce Cook,
Corresponding Secretary, stated
the books would be a worthy
donation. It will be of no cost

^l/l^aitinq . . .
jot

either to the Lock Haven students or to the college, as the
transportation will be paid by
the Asia Foundation. The Asia
Foundation is a non-profit, nonpolitical organization founded
with the purpose of encouraging
the growth in Asia of free and
independent societies.
The allocation of $100 to the
Student Union Planning Committee, chaired by Barry Headings was suggested by President
James Hoover. The purpose of
the money is to make it possible
for the Planning Committee to
visit other comparable-sized colleges in the area and make a
study of their student u n i o n
buildings. This motion was approved by the Council.
It was also moved that stamp
machines be placed in Smith,
Russell, and Woolridge Dormitories. This will bring an added
convenience to the students, for,
at the present time, the only
stamp machine on the campus
is located in Social Square.
The b r i e f m e e t i n g was
brought to a close by President
James Hoover. The next meeting is scheduled for October 21,
and all interested students are
urged to attend.

Of^aia

czrfEau-zn

by DIRK J A N V A N KARSSEN

God, do help me
Why am I in such a pain?
Is this then the end?
What is the end?
A new beginning?
Why?
Questions flowing through my
undernourished brain
Death is gorging my body,
a Last request,
"Father, take me in your powerful arms.
Receive my rotting body in forgiveness.
Free me from this misery.
It was you who was my guide
and who molded my life . . .
Why?

Translated by Folkert Van Karssen

Indeed
Rosa, Rosa In the wind
There you lie
Your belly in the sand
Tanned.
You look
And find
The girl you tenderly love
And then the thirst . . . later
The destroying hangover
For a moment . . . woman hater.
Kurt Van Karssen, a native
of Holland, attends Lock Haven
State College. He Is a member
of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Kurt has a brother living
in Holland who has w r i t t e n
poetry.
Dirk has woven a simple, sensitive message into each of these
examples of blank verse.

THE EAGLE EYE

Page 4

From The

m m eoom
by S t e v e Daley, Sports Editor

"^jll I M ^ H

^^^^^^''%

F^-

V J

1 r y

Lock H a v e n S t a t e ' s u n d e feated Soccer team takes o n a
^mf^ -* 1 tough T r e n t o n State ( N . J . )
team next Saturday at McCollum field. Lock H a v e n w i t h
wins over Frostburg, A l u m n i ,
Susquehanna, and Shippensburg
have proved they are t h e team
t o beat. Lock H a v e n is coached
by George Lawther and C a p tained by W a l t H o r n e r and D o n
Leese.

M a n y of Lock H a v e n State's
fine A t h l e t i c teams h a v e been
really m a k i n g some noise in the
East. O u r soccer team w h i c h rec e n t l y w h i p p e d Susquehanna
University, has been unleashing
its powerful a t t a c k against some
of t h e East's top Soccer teams'
N e x t Saturday, T r e n t o n State's
( N . J . ) top soccer squad will be
here for a weekend engagement
with o u r Bald Eagles. T h e Susquehanna squad never could get
started as t h e Lock H a v e n machine built u p a 5-0 lead a t half.
T h r o u g h o u t the game Lock H a ven had displayed m a n y unique
soccer abilities and probably the
best display of team w o r k ever
displayed by a Lock H a v e n team
in years.
R i c h a r d Silk, Lock H a v e n
State's football prognosticator,
will r u n a column in t h e Eagle
Eye s t a r t i n g next week. Richard,
a Sophomore from P i t t s b u r g h , is
presently on the Lock H a v e n
Soccer team.

EAGLES ROMP OVER
S U S Q U E H A N N A 6-0
by Chris Hurst
W i t h D o n Swartz and Ken
V a n d e m a r k leading the way, the
soccermen of George Lawther
romped to an Impressive 6-0 victory over Susquehanna.
Center forward, D o n Swartz, had
one of his best days on t h e field
for t h e Bald Eagles as he boomed
three past t h e Susquehanna goalie
In t h e opening quarter of Wednesday's game.
Swartz's first goal came at
2:04 In the first quarter w i t h the
first of three assists by K e n Vand e m a r k . These t w o again combined for the team's second goal
at 16:50 of the period.
Less
t h a n a m i n u t e later C u r t Reinik
set t h e ball up for Swartz's third
goal of this period and t h e Lawt h e r m e n w e n t three u p at the
end of one.
Swartz's big f o o t in the
first q u a r t e r gave the Lock H a ven Eagles a decisive 3-0 lead
and t w o more scores in the remainder of the half shut the
door on t h e Crusaders. Bob Sed a m , assisted by D i c k Martz,
tallied the first at 11:54 of the
second period, »nd Bob Keivit
scored unassisted with a minute
and a half left.
T h e only second half goal was
Swartz's f o u r t h of the day, with
Ken Vandemark's third assist of
the afternoon.
T h e 6-0 victory carried the
soccermen w i t h a 3-0 record
against Shippensburg o n Saturday.

STOMP
TRENTON

N a n c y Springs, Lock H a v e n ' s
excellent field hockey player Is
representing us in Chicago and
St. Louis as a participant w i t h
the U n i t e d States hockey team.
W e are w i t h N a n c y and k n o w
she will do a good job.
J. V s LOSE — 12-7
T h e j u n i o r varsity football
team u n d e r C o a c h H a r o l d H a c ker suffered a 12-7 defeat b y
Bucknell. G o i n g into t h e final
quarter w i t h a 7-6 lead t h e y lost
the ball g a m e In the closing
minutes.
It was Lock H a v e n ' s ball
game the first half as Divid
Heiser carried it in from t h e one
m i d w a y in the first p e r i o d .
Brambley converted the extra
point and t h e score stood 7-0
the Bald Eagles. In the second
period the Bisons scored on a
long r u n b u t failed t o m a k e the
conversion and it was 7-6 Lock
H a v e n , at t h e end of t h e half.
T h e Eagles were able t o hold
until the last four minutes when
Bucknell added a n o t h e r sixpointer. T h e y missed t h e extra
point and t h e score was 12-7 the
home team. Lock H a v e n came
roaring back b u t were halted on
the fifteen as time ran out. T h e
J.V.'s face Susquehanna on O c tober 2 3 .
BLOOM TRIPS EAGLES
Lock H a v e n State's fine Cross
C o u n t r y team dropped its first
meet of t h e season t o Bloomsb u r g State 2 2 - 3 4 . Finishing first
was J a n Prosseda of Bloomsburg
who was clocked at 26 minutes
and 50 seconds for t h e 4.75 mile
run. Jere Shiner finished close
behind in 2nd with a t i m e of
27:50. O t h e r Lock H a v e n finishers were English 5th, Shaulls
7th, Markel 9 t h , T h u r n a u 11th,
Brungard 13 t h and Paul Lenihan w h o sprained his ankle and
did not finish. Lock H a v e n ' s
next meet is Saturday w i t h St.
Francis College at St, Francis.

SHIP EDGES EAGLES
LOCK HAVEN
SINKS SHIP
T h e Lock H a v e n State soccer
team under Coach George Lawther won their f o u r t h straight
ball game and are well on their
w a y t o their first w i n n i n g season in t w o years. T h e weather
was cold and very w i n d y as t h e
Lawthermen downed Shippensb u r g State 1-0 before a frigid
crowd of an estimated 100. Lock
H a v e n , d o m i n a t i n g the first
quarter could n o t score.
The
ball was In Shippensburg territory practically t h e whole quarter b u t failed to score. Shippensb u r g having lost all three of its
previous games played strictly a
defensive game p u t t i n g all of
their t e a m on the defensive.
Lock H a v e n ' s baffled o f f e n s e
seemed t o find it rough going
d u r i n g the second q u a r t e r as it
was going against t h e wind.
Lock H a v e n o r Shippensburg
again could not score and t h e
score after t h e first half stood
at a 0-0 tie. Both teams, because
of t h e cold weather were forced
t o go indoors for a reheating.
A t the start of t h e second half.
Lock H a v e n again had the ball
at the Shippensburg end b u t
could not score.
Shooting and passing off because of t h e cold weather found
b o t h teams losing t h e ball o n
drives to t h e offensive position.
Again Shippensburg played an
11 man defense which Lock H a ven couldn't crack.
Neither
team scored d u r i n g the third
quarter b u t Lock H a v e n continually pounded a w a y at t h e
Shippensburg goal. T h e f o u r t h
quarter found Lock H a v e n fired
up and ready t o go. Lock H a ven rifled shot after shot past
the goal b u t none of the shots
found their m a r k .
W i t h five
minutes remaining, D o n Leese,
Lock H a v e n ' s fine right halfback, shot a ball t h a t sounded
like a howitzer g o i n g off —
t h r o u g h t h e wooden standards
and up against t h e n e t for t h e
score.
T h e Lock H a v e n lead
could n e v e r be matched and
Lock H a v e n w o n 1-0.
Lock
Haven's n e x t g a m e is at home
with T r e n t o n State ( N . J . ) .

Lock H a v e n State C o l l e g e
dropped its third game in a row
last Saturday n i g h t losing t o the
Red Raiders of Shippensburg
State 2 1 - 1 4 , before a crowd of
about 1,000. In the first q u a r ter Shippensburg started a drive
at the Shippensburg 20 yard line.
A pass play and a few s h o r t
yardage plays p u t the pigskin on
the Lock H a v e n 2 5 yard line.
Lock H a v e n was t h e n penalized
for off-sides and the ball moved
to the 20 vard line. O n t h e next
plav, McLean of Shippensburg
took a handoff and s m a s h e d
t h r o u g h the Lock H a v e n line
and into the end zone for t h e
t o u c h d o w n . W i l s b a c h added the
extra point and t h e score stood
Shippensburg 7, Lock H a v e n 0.
Lock H a v e n , h a v i n g trouble
m o v i n g t h e ball lost m a n y yards
and was forced t o p u n t m a n y
times. N e i t h e r team moved the
ball durin!> t h e next five minutes
b u t the Red Raiders took the
ball on their 39 and with second
and t w o Ralph Freeland shot
t h r o u g h the Lock H a v e n line
and past the secondary for 61
vards and the t o u c h d o w n . W i l s bach again made the extra point
and the score stood Shippensburg
14, Lock H a v e n 0. T h e first
quarter ran o u t and the score
held in favor of the Red Raiders.

SOCCER (Home)
Trenfon State—2 p . m .
CROSS COUNTRY ( A w a y )
St. Francis C o l l e g e — 2 p.m.

In the opening minutes of the
second quarter a Lock H a v e n
drive w e n t well u n t i l a couple of
vardage losses halted the drive.
Again the ball exchaneed hands
b u t a kick t o Lock H a v e n In
which W a l t z carried back 10
yards was nullified because of
an off-sides penalty b y Lock H a ven, w h i c h p u t t h e ball forward
a little.
Again Shippensburg
punted and this t i m e Barry H e d dings took the pigskin and raced
64 yards before being b r o u g h t
down. W a t s o n t h e n ran for t w o
and a penalty on Shippensburg
moved t h e ball t o t h e Shippensb u r g 20 yard line. W a t s o n again
carried and drove for eight t o
the 12 yard line. A couple of
short yardage plays moved the
ball only t o the six yard line and
w i t h a third d o w n , Meade J o h n son completed a t o u c h d o w n pass
to Ed Little and Lock H a v e n
was In the scoring column for
the first time.
I r v Brambley
added t h e extra point and t h e
score s t o o d Shippensburg 14,

October 2 0
FIELD HOCKEY (Home)
Misericordia C o l l e g e — 3 p.m.

GRAY AT TOKYO

SPORTS CALENDAR
October 17
FIELD HOCKEY (Home)
Blue Ridge Hockey C l u b
11:30
FOOTBALL ( A w a y )
Edinboro State—2 p . m .

October 21
SOCCER (Home)
St. Francis C o l l e g e — 4 : 1 5 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY (Home)
Susquehanna University
3 p.m.

Don L e e * e , Co-Captain of
Lock H a v e n State's undefeated Soccer team.
Leese,
a senior, scored the winning
goal in a 1-0 defeat of Shippensburg State. Leese is one
of the mainstays in Coach
Lawther's fine team.

G r a y Simons, f o r m e r Lock
H a v e n State wrestling
great
scored his first v i c t o r y in the
114.5 lb. class in t h e O l y m p i c s
at T o k y o . W e are w i t h Gray
all the w a y and wish h i m the
best of luck.

Lock H a v e n 7. T h e Bald Eagles
could n o t get apother chance t o
score as time fell short and the
score stood at half t i m e , Shippensburg 14, Lock H a v e n 7.
D u r i n g the third quarter, neit h e r team was able t o p u t t o gether long enough drives for
the t o u c h d o w n . T h e Bald Eagles
seemed t o be organized on defense this quarter and held their
opponents t o almost n o t h i n g on
t h e ground. N e i t h e r team m a n aged t o score this q u a r t e r and
the score stood Shippensburg 14,
Lock H a v e n 7.
Shippensburg regained possession of t h e pigskin and started
a drive w h i c h e n d e d when
Echert's pass was stolen from the
air by J i m W a l t z a t the Lock
H a v e n 15. O n t h e next play
from scrimmage Meade Johnson
faded b a c k t o pass and hit Joe
Pascale w h o shook off t w o tacklers and raced 8 3 yards for the
t o u c h d o w n . T h e kick by Brambley was good and the score
stood Lock H a v e n 14, Shippensb u r g 14.
T h e ball e x c h a n g e d hands
again b u t Lock H a v e n threatening w i t h t h r e e minutes left,
Shippensburg recovered a passfumble b y Meade Johnson and
the ball was Shippensburg on
the Shippenburg 16 w i t h 2:38
left in t h e ball game. In four
plays, climaxed b y a 4 4 yard
pass t o L a r r y
McNaughton,
Shippensburg scored.
Wilsbach
added his third placement and
the score stood Shippensburg 2 1 ,
Lock H a v e n 14 with one minute
left In t h e ball game.
Lock
H a v e n w i t h its powerful offense
tried vainly t o score b u t time
ran o u t w i t h the ball left on
the Lock H a v e n 45 yard line.
T h e final score was Shippensburg
21, Lock H a v e n 14. Lock H a ven and Shippensburg went Into
this game w i t h Identical records
of 1-2 in conference play. Lock
Haven's record n o w stands at
one w i n and three losses.

VICTORIA
THEATRE
JERSEY SHORE

Tuesday Through
Thursday
7:00 & 9:05
Mario Lanza

"THE GREAT
CARUSO"
in c o l o r
THE GREATEST M A R I O
LANZA MUSICAL
ROMANCE