Vote for your Queen
^

HOMECOMING ' 6 7

^

AGLE EYE
Vol XI, No. 6

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Friday, October 6, 1967

BETSY BOWES
BECKY DILL
JULIE AAANNER

PEGGE NICHOLS
CYNTHIA RUSSELL
SUSAN SULLIVAN
MARNIE TSHUDY

Finalists:
(CkaMn Wtdntfday, Oct. 41

Inter-Campus Radio Station
To Operate On Trial Basis
For many years, people associated with Lock Haven's campus have been discussing the
possibUities of having an intercampus radio station. Lack of
faculties, finances and personnel
had presented great problems,
but it seems that these obstacles
are to be overcome.
Last spring Dean Cornelius
heard that a student at Bucknell
had built a transmitter, and the
dean suggested to SCC that the
situation should be looked into.
SCC allocated a small amount of
money for repairing, and converting the borrowed transmitter into an inter-campus transmitting station.
The project isstUlinthe"pUot"
stage. A radio club has been established, with Dean Cornelius
as advisor. The members of this
club wUl not be able to devote
an unqualified amount oftimeto
this station, but the programs

SCC Establishes
Ernergency Fund
For Students
Within the next few weeks the
Student Cooperative CouncU
plans to loan money to students
in emergency situations. Such
circumstances include being
called home for a death, becoming Ul, or needing money for a
The student loan committee
consists of Mike Frazier, chairman; Linda Montague, and
Richard Thompson.
The applicant for a loan may
borrow $20 a month and is required to fUl out a form. There
wiU be no interest charged in the
month. Possibly if a student faUs
to pay the loan in one month,
his grades may be kept back.
Student loan committee members plan to raise the minimum
of $20 to a minimum of $30 as
soon as possible. Any student
interested in such a loan should
contact either Mrs. Schiavo, Mrs.
Bierly, Mrs. Griffin, Dean CorneUus, Dean Meyn, D e a n
Rhodes, or Mr. Hurwitz.

In This Issue
Lingle's Logic
-Page 2
Homecoming
.Page 2
Student in the Spotlight
Page
Ackley School

-Page 3

Extra Curricular
Activities
Library
Letters

-Page 4
-Page 4
-Page 4

Chinese Students
Mrs. Vairo

-Page 5
-Page 5

Football
Miscellany _
John Kocan

-Page 6
-Page 6
-Page 6

Soccer

-Page 7

Convocation
Ugly Legs Contest

Page 8
-Page €

they do broadcast wiU tie of the
best possible quaUty. A questionnaire has been circulating in
Smith Hall, where the transmitter is located, asking the men for
suggestions or material.
HopefuUy, the project wiU be
expanded so that all the buildings on campus wUl be connected
by this radio system. It will provide entertainment and information particularly interesting to
the people on campus.
Presently, the project is on an

experimental basis. Before making any decisions to buy the
transmitter, SCC wUl evaluate
student support. The board of
advisors to this organization wUl
be interested in any comments or
suggestions. Anyone who is interested in working on this project is warmly invited to do so.
Student support will be the determining factor of this operation, and everyone who is interested should inform his SCC
representative of his attitudes.

Dean Rhodes Clarifies
PHEAA Scholarships
Many questions have been post-secondary trade, technical,
asked concerning PHEAA scho- or business schools. The student
larships. Dean Rhodes was con- must take at least 1800 clock
sulted concerning this and the hours of Instruction. The SAT is
following information was ob- not required. These applications
may be obtained from your sectained.
PHEAA
scholarships
are ondary school counselors, or an
awarded to graduates of Penn- approved school.
Group III is Special Freshsylvania secondary schools who
need financial assistance to con- men and UpjJerclassmen Schotinue their education. The scho- larships. These are given to collarship finances tuition, fees, lege students who enter with a
books, room and board. Once lapse of at least one calendar
these biUs are paid by the stu- year between secondary school
dent to the coUege, the rest of the graduation and college enrollment. SAT scores are not remoney may be spent on other
quired. The student may submit
essentials.
There are four types of scho- an appUcation and be recomlarships under the PHEAA scho- mended by the financial aid officer at their coUege if the coUege
larship program:
Group I consists of Freshman is located in Pennsylvania. UpAcademic Scholarships. These perclassmen not attending Pennare for students who need finan- sylvania colleges may get an apcial help. The student must take plication from the aid officer or
the Scholastic Aptitude Test dur- Uie PHEAA. It must be filed
ing March or May of his junior between AprU I and June 30 imyear in high school. Applica- mediately preceding the acations for this tyiie of scholarship demic year for which assistance
must be received by PHEAA no is requested.
All applicants must be Pennlater than November 1 of the
student's senior year in high sylvania residents for one year
before filing an application, and
school.
Group II-A consists of Fresh- be a US cUizen or intend to beman Financial Need Scholar- come one.
The scholarships are based on
ships. These are given to the
most needy students so they may need and have a maximum of
continue their education. To $1200 per academic year. Schoqualify for this scholarship, the larships may not be used for
student must score at least 800on graduate study. They are canthe combined verbal and mathe- celed when the student is no
matics part of the Scholastic Ap- longer a Commonwealth resititude test. This must be taken by dent. Their span cannot exceed
the student's junior year. These four academic years. These schoapplications must t>e received by larships do not include seminUie PHEAA by November 1 of aries and schools of theology
the student's senior year in high and as they are grants, they do
not need to be repaid.
school.
For further information, conGroup II-B scholarships are
used by graduating high school tact Dean Rhodes in Glennon Inseniors if they wish to attend furmary.

Bridge anyone?
An organizational meeting of a duplicate bridge
club will be held October 12 at 7:30 pm. So far
30 students have showed an interest in forming
the club.
Some of the faculty advisors are Dr.
Parsons, Dr. Sherer, Dr. Yuan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Meyn. If you are interested, please contact either
Dean Cornelius for boys or Dean Nicholson for
girls.

Lehigh University president, W. Demming Lewis, addresses
LHS faculty and students on "Education in a Changing World"
at the 1967 academic convocation.
For Related Article, see page 8.

Dr. Bone Named To Head
New Mental Health Board
Dr. John Bone, director of admissions at Lock Haven State,
was named chairman of the new
Clinton—Lycoming county Mental Health and Retardation
Board, September 20, 1967. Dr.
Bone, who resides in J e r s e y
Shore, is one of the 8 representatives from Lycoming County.
One commissioner from each
county wUl serve on Uie board.
The election of officers and the
appointment of terms was also
established. The membership
terms wiU vary from one to 3
years InlUally with future appointments of 3 years. Elected officers wUl serve untU the end of
1967 when they wUl be estabUshed on a yearly basis.
Representation on the board is
roughly proportional to the population of the 2 counties. There
are 5 repreisentatives from Clinton County and 8 representatives from Lycoming County.
Dr. Bone wUl serve a one year
term as chairman of the board.
Mr. Alvm Snowiss, Clinton
County soMcitor, read the contract between the two counties,
and it was ratified'by the board.
The contract provides for Clinton county to pay 2 1/2 percent
of the costs of the program and
for Lycommg to pay 7 1/2 percent. Under the state Mental
Health and Retardation Act of
1966, the state wUl underwrite
the other 90 percent of expenditures for the planning of mental
health and retardation centers
and programs.
The contract also states that
a majority of commissioners
from both counties is necessary
when voting to reach a decision.
Therefore, approval from 3 commissioners from each county
must be had before action is
taken.
The major issue now is to obtain the services of an administrator to direct and develop the
2 county plan.

Essentially, the program is expected to provide short-term inpatient local services, out-patient
services, partial hospitalization,
emergency services, consultation, and educational facUities.
It wUl also provide after - care
services for people released from
state facUities, rehabUitative and
training services including a
sheltered workshop and interimcare of mentally retarded people
removed from their homes but
not placed elsewhere.
Dr. Bone intends to name a
personnel committee to find a
qualified administrator and a
Ijy-law committee to set up rules
of procedure.
The next meeting wiU be held
in Jersey Shore at the Jersey
Shore High School.

October 11 Date
Set For Demolition
Of Sullivan Hall
Wednesday's the big day!
That's right, SuUivan HallwUl
be enjoying its final days with
the opening of bids this coming
Wednesday, October 11, according to present plans.
President Richard T. Parsons
recently explained that this date,
a n extension of 2 weeks of the
earlier scheduled time, was necessary because certain data js
required by the federal government in connection with a grant
of federal funds which wUl help
meet the cost of the 4-story library structure to lie built on the
same site as SulUvan. This information has been submitted to
the General State Authority at
Harrisburg.
Under the original plans of the
GSA, bids for thedemoUtionatid
for the construction of a new library were to be opened September 20.

^7
Friday, Oct. 6, 1967

- E A G L E EYE, L H S C -

Page 2

STUDENT IN THE
SPOTLIGHT
-Alex

I
After the 1964 fiasco that was
called a Presidential election, the
word leaked out that the man
whom Lyndon Johnson had
feeued more than any other that
year was Governor George Romney of Michigan.
Indeed, whUe LyndonJohnson
was sweeping the country and
carrying thousands of Democrats Into office on his coattaUs,
Governor Romey was handUy
defeating his Democratic opponent for his second two-year term
as governor.
Although Mr. Romney now
began to attract a foUowing among both Democratic and RepubUcan moderates and liberals,
he StUl faced opposition among
those RepubUcans who claimed
he was not a "party man" who
could carry RepubUcans into office with him.
Ronmey converted many of
these critics to his cause In 1966
when he carried Robert Griffin
with him hi Griffin's race for
the U.S. Senate with the popular G. Mennon (Soapy) WUUams. WUUams was a former
six-term governor of Michigan
and a nationaUy-promliKnt
Democrat.
After his election, Governor
Romney had reached the apex
of his poUtical career. The Novemlier pubUc opinion polls
showed th at he would defeat President Johnson in a head-on dash
by 8 percentage poUits—54% to
4&
Although Richard Nixon was
sttU the choice of the majority of
Republican party professionals,

Romney seemed to be edging
up on him. Many poUtical experts agree that aU the Michigan
governor need do to be a formidable threat to Lyndon Johnson would l>e to evidence the
fact that he could handle foreign
affairs.
Since the number one foreign
concern of the American people
is Vietnam, it was bnperative
that Governor Romney take a
clesLT and strong stand on Southeast Asia and the Vietnam war.
Despite his high popularity among the American people,
George Romney's position on
such a vital issue as Vietnam
was hazy, to say the least, up to
this point. Although generaUy
regarded to be a "dove", he
often made noises Uke a "hawk".
FinaUy, hi AprU, 1967, he
clarified his views on Vietnam
to America. He took a position
very close to that of New York's
Governor Nelson RockefeUer.
Romney also seemed to be in
general support of President
Johnson's conduct of the war.
This AprU statement also placed
Romney into, or at least very
close to, the camp of the
"hawks".
However, in subsequent statements the Michigan Governor
was again talking like a "dove"
on the matter of Vietnam. Once
again he appeared wishy-washy
Ul his position on Vietnam.
Then In a drastic reversed of
poUcy, the Governor again
placed himself solidly in the
"dove" camp. He stated that
he had tieen "brainwashed" by
the Johnson administration on

Vietnam and that he now stood
against the war.
Yet, to admit to have lieen
"brainwashed" seemed to be a
massive blunder on Romney's
part. First, for a man who aspires for an office in which he
is constanUy being "advised"
by others, to admit that he can
be truly "brainwashed", makes
anyone question whether he
should hold such an Important
office. Secondly, for Romney to
admU the fact he can be " Brainwashed" indicates that he Is a
very poor politician.
Largely because of this statement, George Romney may have
committed his poUtical death.
No longer is he ahead of President Johnson in the poUs. In
fact, he has even dropped behind three other RepubUcans in
the opinion polls—Governor
RockefeUer, Richard Nixon, and
Rontdd Reagan.
Now, the word has leaked out
from the White House that Governor George Romney Is the man
whom President Johnson would
most like to see nominated by
the RepubUcan party. At present he is the least feared Republican.
The SCC
Social Committee
Presents . . .

THE
MITCHELL
TRIO
Attention
All
c l a t M t tchcduled for
Saturday, October 2 1 , will
be cancelled to ensure that
oil
students
ond
foculty
members may porticipote in
the octivities for
HOMEC O M I N G '67.

Any tune there is an event worth
remembering you'll find Alex
Harris there with his camera.
Alex combines his mterest in
photography and campus activities into afull-time,onemanjob.
He is a photographer for
EAGLE EY and PRAECO and is
also a member of the Photography Club.
Alex, a native of Bellefonte,
Pa., is a senior majoring in secondary social studies. Some of
his activities on campus include
Kappa Deha Rho fraternity, Interfraternity CouncU, S. C. C,
and Social Science International
Relations Club. His hobbies mclude photography andbuUdmg
model ships.
When asked if he did anything
spectacular, he remarked that
beuig at one time a one man photographer for coUege pubUcations is quite a job. He also
helped revise the fraternity rush,
regulations which made fraternity rush an open rush. Alex
also said that if running for 4
elections and losing all 4 was
spectacular, he did that too.
Alex likes Lock Haven State
College but has many ideas for
improvement. He feels that more
students should take an active
interest in campus activities.
"There are many activUies on
campus that students could take
part in but many students do not

It's

participate in these activities.
For example, many LHSC students complain that on Friday
nights there is nothing to do. If
these students would look at the
calendar they would find dances
that they would attend. Also
more students should and could
take part hi student organizations. For example, E A G L E
EYE, PRAECO, PIX, and SCC
could use the active participation
of many more students.
He also believes there is a definite need for communications
between students and government, faculty, and administration. In order to obtain these
communications, he feels that the
students and faculty should meet
informaUy and discuss anything, whether it be national or
local events.
Alex has twice run for Vice
President of the SCC and has
twice run for President of the
Class of '68 but feels he was defeated because he took stands on
several issues; for example, student union and criticizing class
activities.
His plans for the future are not
definite. He wUl either go to graduate school or enter the service.
All in all, Alex Morris is an interesting and active student at
LHSC with a keen interest
in many of the campus activities
and organizations.

Greek To Me!

The sisters of Sigma Kappa
are proud to announce theu-1967
Fall Pledge Class. The 8 new
pledges are: Georgia Barroner,
a sophomore elementary major;
Frani Bell, a sophomore elementary major; Teresa Bowes, a
sophomore elementary major;
Mary Ann DeGirolomo, a sophomore math major; Pat Grieb, a
sophomore chemistry major;
Carroll Ickes, a junior elementary major; Karen Reed, a sophomore health education major;
and Anna Jean Timko, a sophomore health education major.
Congratulations go to aU the
new pledges.
Sigma Kappa's Ulustrious
Janie Winter served as one of
the judges of the "Ugly Legs
Contest" held September 29.
Janie proved that when it comes
to spottmg ugly legs, she can pick
a winner every time.
As a part of homecoming activities, the sisters of Sigma Kappa are having an informal coffee
hour on Saturday, October 21
from 10:00 to U: 00 am. AU Sigma
Kappas, their parents, friends,
and alumnae are invited to come
to Woolridge Hall Lounge for
this social hour.
The "BriUsh Leathers" wiU be
featured at Uie Sigma Kappa's
hobnob, Saturday, October 7.

The doors of Rogers Gym wUl
open at 8:00 pm. See you there!
Sigma Sigma Sigma congratulates its new members who were
pledge pinned Sunday, October
1. Julie Bell, Sheryl Berger, Andrea Berginc, Dorothy Chekay,
Karyn Kelly, Karen Lightcap,
Terry Piffiey, Bonnie Shimer,
Carol Sutton, Catherine WenUe,
Diane Jones, and Janet Witmer
are members of the fall pledge
class.
Tri Sigma also congratulates
the pledges of Alpha Sigma Tau,
Delta Zeta, and Sigma Kapps.
Alpha Sigma Tau is back in
full swing again, and extends
her best wishes for a successful
year to all Uie students at LHS.
They have started out this year
with five pledges. Monday night
Susan Ardary, Diane Conrad,
Irene Dreher, Lynne Healey, and
Barb Shuck were ribbon-pinned.
They would also like to welcome back Judy Peters Harris.
The summer was quite an
eventful time for some of the sisters. Lig Sheldon Pearson was
blessed with a baby boy on September 25. Donna McLaughlm
was married on June 3 and is
now Mrs. Richard Bieda. Debi
Welsh has announced her engagement to Howard Klmgerman. They're planning a June
weddmg.

Homoonu/uj Jloweu

HOMECOMINe '67
Sunday, October 2 2
Price Auditorium

CORSAGES
MUMS
ROSES

2 great concerts
4 pm & 7:30 pm

TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Beginning Monday —
FREE TO LHS STUDENTS
$1.50 for guest tickets

Special Prices on
Quantity Orders

'Jiida "JSiiotku

24 East Main St.
Lock Haven, Pa.

L

Ph. 748-8029

a

\

Friday, Oct. 6, 1967

Page 3-

EAGLE EYE, L H S C -

Student Aids Gain Insight
Into Kiddie Ed Problems

"No, I can't smUe—I won't even let you know that I'm
looking at you." This little cutie and the EE cameraman seem
to be playing games with each other at Akeley.

Pre-Kindergarten Class
Formed At Akeley School
Mrs. Bertha L. Mayes, Akeley
kindergarten teacher and several
student teachers compose the
staff of the new pre-kindergarten
class at Akeley. The 15 chUdren
in the class range in age from 3
to 5. The class began on Monday, October 2.
The class was opened in connection with the newly proposed
Early ChUdhood Education curriculum at Lock Haven State
College. The class wUl meet four
days a week, Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday, and Friday from 9-11
am. Each session wUl provide the
children with the opportunity to
observe, explore, experiment,
speak, listen, and cooperate
through the use of art, music,
play, bodUy movements, conversation, and story hours.
Records ofthe children's choice
and frequency of choice of activities wUl be kept.
The session wUl continue
Uirough AprU of 1968.

"It's a lot different from what I
expected. I expected a lot of delinquents and I found out it's not
so. It's not what everyone expects," stated Gary Shaffer, a
Junior secondary math major
who is working as a student aid
at Akeley School.
The student aid program is
new at Akeley this year. The aids
are LHSC students who are employed under the work-study
program. The,aids work with the
teachers, doing the small, but
important, jobs that require
much of a teacher's time. The
aids do not work directly with
the chUdren, and the purpose of
the program is not to train teachers. Yet, through working with
the teachers, the aids gain an insight into the problems and rewards of the teaching profession.
This student aid program is
now being used in many schools
throughout the country. In other
schools, the parents ofthe school
district are hired to work as aids.
Mr. Edward Clawson, Akeley
principal, had this to say when
asked about the program: " I
can't say how it's going to work
out, but the students seem to be
very helpful and the teachers
have enjoyed working with the
students." Mr. Clawson also
feels that the aids find the work
very satisfying and that they enjoy working with the chUdren.
Mr. Harry Keeler is also very
much in favor of the student aid
program. He states, "Inthe present situation there is a real need
for student aid, to free teachers
from menial tasks; and so give
teachers more time to spend with
their students."
The student aid program has
been enthusiastically supported
by all the teachers at Akeley. Miss
Helen Waterbury and Miss Marcella Stickler both think that the

Hvunpty dumpty, that fascinating fellow, holds the attention
of a student aid and two little girls during a reading session
at the pre-kindergarten class. Shall we all transfer to Early
ChUdhood ed?
plan is marvelous and are very
pleased with the work of the students.
The teachers are not the only
ones who are in favor ofthe program; the aids themselves enjoy
the work and find it very rewarding.
Gary .Shaffer has tieen bothered about disciplinary problems, but he feels that he has
gained an insight to this problem
by working right with the children.
Ethel Bush, a freshman ele-

mentary education major feels
the work is fun and very interesting. Also, the schedule is very
flexible; she finishes work at 4:00
pm.
At this time there is no formal
training for student aids, but by
next year they hope to have
some.
The program can tiest be summed up by the statement: "The
program is of significant lienefit
to the teachers and a necessary
part of today's educational system."

Mrs. Mayes gives her undivided attention to one of the pupUs
in the pre-kindergarten class at Akeley, whUe a little fellow
anxiously awaits his turn in the lime light. Drawing the tiny,
shy girl back into the group requires all the skUl that the
fledgling teacher on the left possesses. That these teachers are
meeting the students on their level can be seen in the direct
contact both women have with the chUdren.
A chUd's world, the room features small furniture, games,
books, and records—everything to create a pleasant, learning
atrnosphere for the pupils.
Perhaps the key to the total purpose of the ECEd can be
seen on the table in the foreground as a chUd places clay
in Mrs. Mayes' hand. This giving and receiving on the part
of both pupils and teachers is the focal point of this type education.

Storts Monday, October 9

1 / 2 Price
Book Sale
Paper Backs * Biographies *
Discontinued Text Books * Novels
All Departments Represented
Over 2 0 0 Boot's

Student Co-o^ Book Store

,..CROUCH
. . , BEn/D
. , . TWIST/
See how this n e w
stretch denim " g i v e s " !
Lee tailors these new Lee Lastics
ot special stretch denim. See how
perfectly they fit? Slim, trim, neatly
tapered.
When a guy stoops, they stoop
with him. And then snao back into
shape as he stands up No bag or sag.
Lee Lastics have all the traditional
tugyod good looks of denim — plus
great new fit and comfort. There's
never been anything quite like them
—for E'^'lf. sailing, hunting, and for
leisure wear in general.

JERRYS

Page 4

F r i d a y , Oct. 6, 1967

—EAGLE EYE, LHSC—

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Library Aids Studies
By Changing Hours,

I.P.^

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

MEMBER
Business

.0/^^\^-

fOITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY

rocMlty A 4 v l n r — M I S S M A R I A N

Manager

Joon

Secretary

Paulette

News Editor
Feature Editor
Co-Sports Editors

Crider
Homan

Jon

Noder

Jackie

Enlow

Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich

Photo Editor
Advertising

^flittUP^^
PRESS

HUTTENSTINE

Steve
Manoger

Sherry

Tweed

McDaniel

STAFF THIS ISSUE
Sharon DeRubis. Rich Thompson. J i m A r p , Joe Kopp. Loretta Delong,
Carol M o r g o n , Ginger C l i f t o n . Short Undercofler, Prudy K.o. Alex
Morris. Jeonnie Stierman, Karen Bupp, Eva Wells, Sharon Kline, Fred
Lingle, Glenn Bitner, Colleen M c L a u g h l i n , Paulette Bonk^.
I:AGLE EYE is published each week during the academic year (except during
vacation b r e o k s l by t h e students o f Lock Haven State College. A l l opinions
expressed by columnists and feoture writers, including tetters to the editor, ore
not necessarily those of this institution or of this p u b l i c a t i o n .
A l l letters to the editor must be signed, but names need not be printed.
A l l contributions moy be submitted t o EAGLE EYE. LHSC, Lock Hoven. Penno.,
17745. The student publications office is located on the second floor of t h e
Gummo residence, 7 4 8 - 5 5 3 1 .
This publication is o member of Infer-Collegiote Press and Associoted
Collegiate Press.

^-aj

'' H//?7iv/ FC>/z./if^ASS,MF^^'"

Students Urged To Join Activities
With school well under way now,
it is high time that Lock H a v e n
State students begin thinking of
extra-curricular activities. This is
one phase of college life in which
every student should participate.
Dr. W. Deming Lewis, in his
convocation speech last T h u r s d a y
afternoon, cited the need for extracurricular participation because
this provides a ". . . fine training
g r o u n d for democratic society."
He also noted that one of the
college's foremost responsibilities
is to turn o u t broadened students
t h r o u g h the use of extra-curricular
events because "they (non-academic activities) can encourage
m a n y of the students towards leade r s h i p . " He further stated that
"the national character is clearly
influenced to a considerable ex-

tent by the nature of the extracurricular expression of the universities of a n a t i o n . "
Lock H a v e n State h a s a wide
variety of activities to offer students. These r a n g e from d r a m a t ics to athletics, from religion a n d
service to politics a n d just plain
fun. Included in L H S ' s non-academic p r o g r a m s are such diversified a n d specialized organizations as the speleoglogy club, the
council for exceptional children,
the student PSEA-NEA, a n d the
Social Studies-International Relations Club.
One major d r a w b a c k in the extra-curricular p r o g r a m of L H S
lies in the fact that most o r g a n izations a r e not really supported
b y the majority of the Lock Haven students. WhUe we have m a n y

To The Editor:
Comm. Member Upholds Customs'
This reply is directed to the distin- l)ecame acquainted with the upperclassguished editorial staff and Mr. Bravard. men. Since the initiation week has been
Upon reading the articles that referred over, freshmen have come to me and
to Freshman Customs, it was apparent asked me questions. Because they had
that the authors of these articles had met me during that week, they weren't
absolutely no idea of the goals of our afraid to ask me what others may concommittee. Mike Macko neglected to de- sider "stupid questions."
Mr. Bravard referred to "endless physfine what we meant by "orientation"
ical hazing" and "bullying" which he
and the goals of our committee.
said "created feelings of resentment and
We attempted to introduce the freshmen disgust." My comment to Mr. Bravard
not only to our school, but to each other. is that he is mistaken. Bullying is forcThe school spirit and interest that we ing someone to do something. We forced
encouraged is badly needed in our stunone. If a freshmen did not want to
dent body.
participate, he didn't have to. In case
An editorial found in the Septemljer Mr. Bravard did not know, only about
22 issue of the Eagle Eye said that "the fifteen boys showed up for the Boy's
freshmen orientation week has assumed Serenade. The rest were in the dorm most of the duties of initiation and there- we did not bother them. NO member
fore has caused the existence of a customs of the Committee subjected anyone to
week to be almost non-meaningful." The "endless physical hazing." After all, we
freshmen orientation week divided the are not sadists. I admit that I saw an
freshmen by majors, each stayed with incident that shocked me. When I took
the same group throughout the week.
a second look, I recognized the upperDoes anyone honestly think that this classmen - who by the way was NOT
is the way to get to know your fellow
on the Committee.
classmates? Can you find out the name
I am sure that Mr. Bravard and whoof the girl or boy sitting next to you
when you are listening to a lecture? As ever wrote the other article could have
a committee member was collecting a done a PERFECT job, I only hope they
volunteer next year.
group of freshman for a song, I heard
freshmen introducing themselves to felLynda Mountford
low classmates. Not only did the freshChairman
men get to know each other, but they
Freshman Customs Committee

diverse organizations, most h a v e
difficulty functioning properly because of a lack in membership.
F o r example, the Lock Haven
b a n d a n d the college choir, both
organizations which represent this
college at m a n y public functions,
are greatly understaffed. Our of
1993 members ofthe student body
enrolled at Lock Haven, the choir
should contain more than 70 students. The band, with only 32
p l a y i n g members, should have a
60-to 80-piece membership in addition to the majorettes. With a
school of this size, the b a n d is
just another example of the disinterest of m a n y students.
EAGLE EYE asks the students
of Lock H a v e n State to sit up
a n d undertake a self-analysis—
every student organization needs
cooperation from the L H S populace. And with homecoming approaching, the time is right for
whole-scale student participation
in all of the clubs a n d organizations of this campus. Do your
share! Organized extra-curricular
activities should be a part of every
L H S student!

The Lock H a v e n State l i b r a r y
h a s changed its w e e k d a y h o u r
schedule as an aid to student
studies. Previous to this semester,
the library was open from 8 a m
to 9 p m o n weekdays. N o w it
is open from7:30 a m to 10 pm.
However, the library w a s kept
open on a trial basis for a few
weeks. That is, if e n o u g h students
m a d e use of the l i b r a r y ' s facilities
during its new hoiu-s, the library
was to maintain its new schedule.
As it turned out, enough students
did m a k e use of the l i b r a r y , a n d
it will now be kept open from
7:30 a m to 10 pm as long as
students will continue to take adv a n t a g e of these new h o u r s .
This was the first step taken
b y the library staff. And it was
a very well-taken one. But what
will be the next step? M a n y students h a v e suggested to E A G L E
EYE staffers that p e r h a p s the lib r a r y can be kept open o n Saturd a y afternoons.
We, EAGLE EYE, feel that this
is a very good suggestion. Granted, m a n y students leave c a m p u s
on weekends. But there a r e those
students who remain on c a m p u s
on weekends in o r d e r to w o r k
on papers a n d to do studying.
These students would undoubtly
benefit scholastically if the library
were to be kept open o n S a t u r d a y
afternoons.
EAGLE EYE is therefore asking the library staff to view the
possibilities of opening the l i b r a r y
o n Saturday afternoons. Students
o n c a m p u s or work-study employment can also work in the l i b r a r y
o n Saturdays by h a v i n g their
work h o u r s manipulated d u r i n g
the week. This way, it wUl cost
n o more to maintain a l i b r a r y
staff on Saturdays. This p r o p o s a l
p r o b a b l y can be accomplished on
a trial basis such as w a s done
with the new weekday schedule.
And if the students would m a k e
use of the l i b r a r y ' s facUities on
S a t u r d a y afternoons, the l i b r a r y
should then be kept open d u r i n g
this time period.
EUeen L a g o s k y
Assistant Editor

Hickory Dickory Dock,
Russell runs to beat the clock.
The clock strikes nine.
No one's on time.
And the house mammys lock the lock.
The imposition of curfews in general
(and a 9:00 week-night curfew on freshmen girls in particular) is preposterous,
ridiculous and absurd. Penn State has
reasonable curfews, Syracuse has no curfews after the first nine weeks, and even
Chambersburg has at least a 10:30 weeknight limitation. Lock Haven, however
is another matter. First of all, a girl
in the late teens who is responsible enough
to attend college should be mature enough
to set her own hours. Possibly the administration has the inconceivable idea
that being incarcerated in a dormitory at
a specified hour wUl promote studying
or keep certain people from sowing their

wild oats. It is my opinion, however,
that the students who are good academicians and citizens will remain so whether
the curfew is 9:00 pm, 3:00 am, or unlimited. Since this school is so rooted
in conservatism and dogmatism, I doubt
if it will ever view things modernistically
enough to banish curfews entirely. Nevertheless, some attempt should at least be
made to establish a more realistic curfew
standard before the morale of the dormitories drops from below sea level to
below sanity.
"Chocolate"
Class of'71

The Lock Haven post office has
asked EAGLE EYE to convey their
thanks to the student body of Lock
Haven State. They have found that
90% of the personal maU from students carries a ZIP code. Lester
Poorman, postmaster, states: "This
is highly commendable."
TO THE EDITOR:
I would like to know why the college
band does not play Lock Haven's alma
mater at the beginning of the college's football games. I have never gone to a football
game, high school or college, where the
band did not play the school's alma mater
along with the students singing it. Perhaps
this is a reason contributing to the lack of
spirit displayed by LHSC's students at football games. The playing and singing of
Lock Haven's alma mater might be a step
in uniting the students in "school spirit",
if there still remains anything similar to
school spirit on the campus.
Alma M.

Eagles Echo
QUESTION OF THE WEEK: "Do you
feel that the union should be closed at
10 pm on Fridays and Saturdays when
the girls hours are 12:30 and 1:00?"

"Since there is no jukebox down there
and there are dances and such in Rogers,
I don't think it is necessary to have it
open."
Debi Welsh
Junion - Physical Education

^" - .
" I feel that the hours on Friday and
Saturday should be extended for mayl)e
another half an hour or an hour, but I
really don't see how that would affect anything since there is no jukebox down there
anyway."
Howard Klingerman
Junior - Liberal Arts, English

"No, tjecause if the girls want to come
in to get something to eat they could if
it were open. As it is many of the machines
in the dorms are broken and the girls
come to the union to get some food."
Martha Phleger
Freshman - Elementary Education

I don't think so, "because the
out later and have to have some
go. Besides that, I get hungry
union is close at hand when I
get something to eat."
Phil Hipchen
Freshman - Secondary, English

7^^

^%

Page 5

- E A G L E EYE, LHSC—

Friday, Oct. 6, 1967

kids are
place to
and the
want to

I don't "think it should. It would give
the kids somewhere to go before going
in, because without a car around this town,
there is no place to go."
Jack Infield
Freshman - Physical Education

" I do think that the union should be
kept open, because there is nothing to do
on the campus, afterwards, for the girls
who do not have dates."
Ann Royer
2nd Semester Freshman
Physical Education

Xhina Dolls'Anxiously Await
Arrival Of Winter Snowfall
The majority of the people in
this area usually dread the onset
of winter with all its snow. This
is not the case, however, for
Gladys Lee, Nancy Lee, and
Mary Tsu of Hong Kong. Having never seen snow, they are
anxiously awaiting its arrival.
The girls, attracted by the
name Pennsylvania, came here
by plane and intend to remain in
the United States until their education is complete. They are majoring in the natural science curriculum and are currently carrying 16 s.h., composed of Chemistry I, Math I, German I, and History of Civilization I.
When queried about the attitudes of the students and how
they liked the college, they unanimously replied that it is "personal, small and quite friendly."
"Nearly all the students are
friendly and good," added Mary
Tsu.
, ,
They
attended
Heepyunn
School in Hong Kong. The program of this school included kindergarten, primary education,
secondary education, and of special interest, a college preview
course. The courses in America
are easier than Hong Kong,
which has three overcrowded
universities.
Gladys, whose Chinese name
is Pik-Chung, has 6 in her family. Her father is a chemical engineer and her mother a competent housewife.
Nancy, known as Yee-Man,
lives with her grandparents, an
uncle, and her parents and has 2
brothers, one of which is studying Business Administradon in
Seattle, Washington. Nancy's fa-

ther is an importing and exporting merchant wliile her mother
is a marvelous housewife. Mary
has 2 brothers and 1 sister and
lives with her grandparents and
parents. Mary's father is a textile engineer while her mother is
a housewife.
Nancy and Mary had previously been to Japan. Upon
graduation the girls intend tore-

turn and become possible researchers.
Respect for parents, elders, and
relatives has continued. Westernization has changed dress, but
not tradition.
The EAGLE EYE hopes that
the girls wOl have a most rewarding future at LH.SC.
The Chinese symbols at the
left mean "Lock Haven."

Letters To Alumna Returns To Assume
The Editor Newly Created Position
It's about the way the infirmary is run this year.
First of all, why aren't there
any nurses on duty on the weekends? Aren't we supposed to get
sick then? With three nurses it
seems it wouldn't t)e such a strain
to have some kind of arrangement made in case students get
sick, especially since they were
just moved to a new building
with modern facilities andplenty
of room. If they aren't going
to use that building, I'm sure
other uses could be found for
it. Maybe they think that Ijecause this is a suitcase college,
there's no one to take care of,
but there is, because some us do
stay, and it's nice to know there's
someone there in case of illness
or an emergency. After all, isn't
that their job?
Secondly, I think the nurses
have been out of practice far
too many years, or else they
never acquired a sense of professional pride and competence.
Whoever heard of a nurse saying, "What can I do for you,"
to a student in the waiting lounge
with other students around? I
may be mistaken, but isn't the
office the proper place for that?
WTiat is a poor girl or guy who
has personal problems supposed
to do? Announce it to the waiting
room ears, or sweetly whisper
in the naive nursds ear?
Thirdly, in a newly-constructed building just opened last summer, wasn't a buzzer system set
up? The student opens the door,
enters into a fresh, modern waiting room, and there sits the little
table with the bell on it, "Please
ring for Nurse." Or, instead of
the buzzer, why don't the nurses

A new position, assistant to the
dean of women, has Ijeen created at Lock Haven. A talented
woman, Mrs. Ethel Vairo, who
has held a variety of positions,
including a 'YWCA social worker, a high school English teacher, a college English teacher,
and an educational TV star,
fills the new position. She was
featured on educational TV
where she did a live news show
for elementary children. Mrs.
Vairo was a bit camera shy, but
the experience she had in the
Lock Haven college plays helped
to overcome her shyness.
As an undergraduate student
at LHS, then known as State
Teachers College, Mrs. Vairo
was active scholastically and socially. She was a member of the
scholastic fraternity, Kappa Deluse the new reception desk built
for them? I remember a specific
incident when a girl who had
been in the infirmary for two
days was told she had an appointment for a blood test at
the hospital, and that she had
to find a way out. Now that's
cool. She wasn't allowed to go
back to her room because she
was too sick. Now it was up to
her to find a way to the hospital.
The girl I mentioned previously
wasn't allowed to take a shower
nor was she given a bed bath.
Professional competence, again.
The standard procedure also
is to notify the parents of students
who are staying at the infirmary
for any length of time, is it not?
Why weren't her parents notified?
Signed,
Disgusted

|

ta Pi, the dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, and the social
sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma.
She also wrotefor the COLLEGE
TIMES (predecessor of EAGLE
EYE) and THE CRUCIBLE.
Mrs. Vairo received a masters
degree in education from Temple
University and guidance certification from BuckneU. The guidance work she did at Bucknell
qualified her for one ofthe duties
she performs here.
As a resident counselor, Mrs
Vairo urges students who feel a
need for counseling to confer
with her. She maintains an office
in Woiridge and resides in
North Hall. Students who reside
in North can visit with her there.
Besides counseling, she is
teaching sociologj-. working as
co-adviser for student council's
social committee, and working
with the Women's Residence Hall
Council.
As active as she is with her
coUege duties, she stUl has other
activities. Mrs. Vairo has a 10year-old daughter and a 10-yearold dachsund. For relaxation,
Mrs. Vairo plays duplicate
bridge, swims, reads, and golfs.
Freshmen who survived custom's week, smile! Mrs. Vairo
went through more than you did.
Customs, during her freshman
year, lasted more than a week.
The funniest thing she had to do
was to wear her clothes backwards. Even if she wore her
clothes backwards today, her
forward outlook would not
change. Mrs. Vairo states that
she is here to help everyone to
her utmost abUity. She urges everyone to study hard and make
the grades and have a nice social
life too.

rp

-Friday, Oct. 6, 1967

_-EAGLE EYE, LHSC-

Page 6-

Gridders Claw CSS, 9-7
For Season's 1st Victory

Harriers Quell Susq., 26-29
Backed by a marked team improvement as to times performance, the Lock Haven cross country team won another one
last Saturday, this time from the
Susquehanna Crusaders, by a
score of 26-29.
BUI English, with a thirteen
second improvement on his
course record, came in first for
Lock Haven, foUowed by Hatfield and Volkman, both of Susquehanna. Denny Axman, Ed
Zinn, and Ron Sprecher then
made a strong group effort for
Lock Haven finishing fourth.

fifth, and sixth. They were followed by three Susquehanna
harriers and Keith Rider for
Lock Haven, who had a sixtysecond improvement over last
week's meet.
About the meet Coach Osterhoudt said, "It was a great team
effort with a very inteUigent attack."
The freshmen again made a
great showing. Coach Osterhoudt looks forward to their
contribution to next year'steam.
Wednesday, the harriers traveled to Juniata, hoping for another win.

Jim MUler's field goal with
2 seconds remaining in the first
half, provided the margin of
victory for the Bald Eagles of
Coach Hubert Jack. The win
evened the Eagle's record for
the year and gave them a 1-0
record in the western conference.
For the second straight week
Lock Haven won the toss of
the coin and elected to receive.
Bob Ramsey returned the kickoff to the 38, but the offense
could not get anything moving.
This was the story of the entire
1st quarter as neither team could
get an offense cUcking enough
to even threaten a score.
Early in the 2nd quarter the
first big break of the game occurred when Ron Beshore fell
on a fumble on the California
32. Two plays later, Jim Blacksmith broke outside right tackle
for 26 yards for his third touchdown of the season to put Lock
Haven ahead 6-0 with 11:07
remaining in the half. The try
for the extra point was wide
of the goal posts.
After
a couple of punt
exchanges, California got a big
break when Denny Petcovic recovered a fumble on the Lock
Haven 14. However the defense
led by Ron Beshore, who played
briUiantly the entire evening on
defense, stiffened and took the
ball on downs. On the second
play Joe Laslavic dropped on
another Lock Haven fumble
again at the 14. This time California was not to be denied
and quarterback Jeff Petrucci
sneaked over from the one for
the TD. Paul Zolak kicked the
extra point to put California
ahead 7-6 with 2:12 left in Uie
half. Bud Heddings retiu-ned the
kick-off too the 32 and again

The Peace Corps
Washington, D.C. 20525
• Please send me information.
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Name

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State.

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Published as a public service in cooperation
with The Advertising Council and the
International Newspaper Advertising Executives.

I f yoH lik« that tportive, casual
bok you can dress up whan t h e
Bccasion calls for it—we have it.
As always, we've gone out ot our
|way lo select really handsome f a b rics, toilored in scverol styles by

Worsted Tex
Clubman
Botany
Middishade
Collegetown
McGregor
Prices from
$ 2 5 . 0 0 to $ 6 5 . 0 0
Coordinated Slacks
$11.95 to $ 2 5 . 0 0

HOY'S
style Setters in
Lock Hoven

^

attack of Pehrucci a n d the Vulcans. After last week's game
against Bloomsburg, Coach
Jack switched the pass defense,
and the move paid off as the
defensive secondary played a
brUliant game. Along with the
defensive line, which played its
second straight great game, the
Vulcans h a d trouble getting a n y
kind of an offense moving.
This Saturday the Eagles travel to Clarion to tangle with a
crack team, that went undefeated
last season and has not lost
yet this season. The charges of
Lock Haven wUl be trying to
go above .500 for the year and
keep a spotless record in the
western conference.

John Kocan Aims
For Speed, Quickness
Ice Man, better known to LHS
students as John Kocan, is the
starting flanker back for the Bald
Eagle football eleven. The sophomore physical education major
fi-om TitusvUle also pole vaults
for the track team. John got his
start in football and track whUe
attending
TitusviUe
High
School.
John had found that his size,
5' 8 " tall and 150 pounds, does
not hinder his play; in fact, it
aids him in his running speed
and his quickness. John has developed his size toits best advantage through weight lifting,
which is one of his major hobbies. His other hobbies include
painting and drawing. This dedicated sophomore hopes to l)ecome a successful teacher and
coach.
John feels that Lock Haven
State has a good footbaU team

You'll go far
in The
Peace Corps.

Latin America,
Africa, Asia, etc.

the offense couldn't get moving.
Bud Heddings punt was dropped
by the receiver and Chuck Bowman pounced on it at the California 24. This set the stage
for MUler's field goal, and with
0:02 left m Uie half and sophomore QB John Law holding,
he kicked a 40 yard field goal
setting an all-time Lock Haven
State CoUege record.
This ended the scoring for the
night as neither team could capitalize on the breaks given to
them. The 2nd half was played
in a steady drizzle of rain, which
caused fumbles from both of
the elevens. The rain, plus an
entirely different type of pass
defense, contained the passing

by RICH THOMPSON
1. Dog-loving Berliners have
a bathing beach just for pets.
Where is it?
2. Counting the water used by
plants and animals to produce
food and clothing, and by industry to product items we need,
how much water does the
average person use each day?
3. How many bad checks are
written each year?
4. In what year was a society
formed to promote the use of
wooden wheels?
5. What is the world's oldest
existing canal?
6. How many rainfaU zones
does Route 90 pass through?
7.(How many blocks of stone
does the Great Pyramid of Egypt
contain?
8. A pound of honey has nectar
from how many clover blossoms
(or simUar flowers)?
9. How many daUy newspapers
are there in Saigon?
10. What is FLOSY?

and that they wUl be contenders
for the conference championship.
He accredits much of his improvement to the helpful and patient coaches, and he realizes that
help may be obtained from his
teammates even though they are
in competition.


E&L
RESTAURANT
I

Good ITALIAN Food

•
•

Take Out Orders
Speedy Service

2 2 5 E. M a i n
748-2034

—*

Page 7

Friday, Oct. 6, 1 9 6 7

- E A G L E EYE, L H S C -

Booters Fall 3-2
To Grove City

T h o u g h the eve w a s cold, the
" E a g l e s " flew high. T h a t s u m s
u p the g a m e on S a t u r d a y night
as o u r g r i d m e n won a close
one b y a 9-7 score. T h i s sets
o u r t e a m off to a g o o d start
in the western conference after
a non-conference loss two weeks
a g o t o B l o o m s b u r g . This seas o n certainly l o o k s g o o d comp a r e d to last season. It m a y b e
noted that the ' 6 6 s e a s o n w a s
the worse for the " E a g l e s " since
1 9 5 1 . Certainly a 2-7 record is
n o t typical of Lock H a v e n football. A s a matter of fact. Coach
J a c k presently bolsters a 9 8 win,
7 9 l o s s , 7 tie record which enc o m p a s s e s L H S C footbaU from
1 9 4 6 to o u r present season.
Both " E a g l e " victories last
weekend were a c c o m p a n i e d b y
r e c o r d b r e a k i n g deeds. Jim MUler, a senior o n the football team,
a d d e d the m a r g i n in winning
points o n S a t u r d a y night with
a n all-time Lock H a v e n field
g o a l r e c o r d of forty y a r d s . J i m
a l s o h o l d s the r e c o r d for the
most field g o a l records in o n e
s e a s o n (3 in 1966). It's getting
to be a habit for BUI English
to b r e a k records. Everytime h e
r u n s out o n a cross-country
c o u r s e , we expect to see records
go. Bill i m p r o v e d his record
set t w o weeks a g o on Lock H a v e n ' s five-mUe course last Saturd a y b y thirteen seconds, helping
o u r team to its second victory
of t h e season. Bill's time w a s
26:42.9.
With tiie B o s t o n Red Sox a
g a m e a n d a half behind lead
r u n n i n g Minnesota, the chips
were being divided between the
Twins a n d Detroit.
However,
B o s t o n h a d two g a m e s r e m a i n ing with Minnesota, a n d with
sta lla r efforts from Yastrzemskei
a n d team, Boston w o u n d u p o n
top. C a r l was a w a r d e d the triple
Coming Up in Sports
October 7, 1967
Soccer—Shippensburg
2 p.m. A w a y
Football—Clarion
2 p.m. A w a y
October 9, 1967
Hockey—Bucknell
4 p.m. Home
Frosh F o o t b a l l Susquehanna
Away
October 10, 1967
Cross Country—Bloomsburg
3 p.m. Home
October 13, 1967
Hockey—West Chester
3:30 p.m. A w a y

LOCK
HAVEN
LAUNDRY
3 0 9 Bellefonte A v e .

DRY CLEANING FOR
THOSE WHO CARE

T h e Lock H a v e n soccer team
lost S a t u r d a y to Grove City in
a hard-fought contest that went
right d o w n to the wire before
b e i n g decided.
Grove City drew first b l o o d
n e a r the end of the initial q u a r t er when Darrell Soyer scored.
T h e succeeding two q u a r t e r s
were scoreless.
In the flnal quarter J i m Matthews scored for Grove City m a k ing the score 2-0. Lock H a v e n
c a m e right b a c k to put L . H . S . C .
o n the s c o r e b o a r d at 2 - 1 . Grove
City t>ut another in the second
b y Darrell Soyer. But Lock H a ven c a m e b a c k a second time
a s Steve D61ey scored to m a k e
it 3-2. This w a s the final score.
T h e g a m e s a w a g r e a t team
effort b y the Eagles a n d great
i n d i v i d u a l effort b y all p l a y e r s .
L.H.S.C.
starting
line-up:
Reichenbafh, G; Smolen, R B ;
Gerhart, LB; Klingaman, RH;
Daley, C H ; Berrymen, L H ; Bailey, OR; B u m p , IR; A u r a n d , C F ;
Bower, I L ; GladhUl, O L .
Substitutes: Young, OR-IL;
V e r n o n , C H ; Stevenson L B ;
Coober, CF-RH-LB-LH.

crown, m a t c h i n g F r a n k Robins o n ' s efforts of last y e a r . Most
people are picking St. Louis in
the w o r l d series, but Boston wiU
b e there.
College football sure isn't coming out the w a y the polls p l a n n e d
it this y e a r . Notre Dame, the topr a n k e d team in the n a t i o n , lost
a n upset to Purdue S a t u r d a y
b y a score of 2 8 - 2 1 . The lead
c h a n g e d h a n d s six times d u r i n g
the g a m e . Ohio State lost to
A r i z o n a , m a k i n g a n o t h e r upset
last weekend b y a 14-7 score.
Ohio State was expected to w i n
b y three touchdowns. Penn State,
after being upset b y N a v y last
weekend r o a r e d b a c k to defeat
Miami 17-8. Next week Perm
State p l a y s t o p - r a n k e d U C L A .
Presently Southern California,
U C L A , a n d H o u s t o n are r i d i n g
a l o n g a s the top contenders in
the nation. But, as U's g o i n g
now, a n y t h i n g can h a p p e n .

1
TQ Answers
1. Hundebadestelle Beach on
Lake Grunewald
2. Over 1,000 gallons
3. 50 mUlion
4. 1920
5. The Grand Canal at China
6. 5
7. 2,300,000
8. 62,000
9. 23
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"Welcome"
to
EISEMANN'S

TIME

Jewelers for Lock Haven and
the college for two generations.

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By letter count, the longest
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Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an
illustration showing U.S. time
zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic
uses, such as time of one's life.
In sum, everything you want to
know about time.
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The BMOC
(Big Man On Campus)

wears The BCOC
(Big Coat On Campus):

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by London Fog'
Buying A Diamond?
Jbwelry for Birthday?
A Gift for Yourself!
You'll find the prices and
selection will meet with yonr
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1//-'V

Lehigh Prexy Addresses
1967 Academic Convocation
"Education in a Changing
World" was the theme of the
address presented by Lehigh
University's President, W. Demming Lewis, who was guest
speaker at LHS's 1967academic
convocation held in Thomas
Field House on September 28.
Before President Parsons introduced Dr. Lewis, Dean Robinson announced the academic
honors which included the deans
list for the 1967 Spring semester
and the deans list which included
students named to it from both
the 1966-67 semester.
Faculty promotions were also
announced. Raymond Whitney
and William Powell were named
associate professors. Edward B.
Hull and Mary O. Green were
named to full professors. Also
announced were the professors,
Mary O. Green and John B.
McGowan, who won doctoral
degrees this summer
Kenneth Nichol, IFC president, then presented Bernie Felix representing Tau Kappa Epsilon with the Interfraternity
Council Award for the fraternity
maintaining the tiighest scholastic average. The Panhellenic
CouncU Award was presented by
Linda Serfoss to Sigma Sigma
Sigma's representative, Mary
Ann Boneventura.
Dr. Lewis was introduced by
President Parsons as a leading
space scientist and experimenter.
Dr. Lewis then proceeded to de-

EH Young Heads
State Alum
Edward H. Young, executive
secretary of the Lock Haven
State College Alumni Association, has l)een elected president
Oi the Council of Alumni Associations of the State Colleges
of Pennsylvania. He succeeds
Rufus Johnson of Cheyney State
College.
The organization, which represents 150,000 active living
alumni of tlie 13 state coUeges
and Indiana University, aims to
promote the welfare of the 14
state-owned and operated institutions of higher learning, in addition to worlcing cooperatively
to expand alumni affairs.
At its meeting in Carlisle, the
CAASCP voted to conduct a series of regional workshops at
strategic locations in the commonwealth for local college
alumni officers and members to
strengthen the local alumni association ooerations.

Friday, Oct. 6, 1967

—EAGLE EYE, L H S C -

Page 8

liver his address, centered
around education.
He stated that a rapid increase
in population, a vast growth in
knowledge, and a great increase
in interdependence have caused
dramatic changes in the world
within the last 50 years. These
changes have especially challenged educators who should be
planning to make major responses to them.

New Registration Process
Within the next few weeks, students will be asked to contact
their respective advisors concerning pre-registration proced"T^The first meeting will be mainly
to choose courses for the coming
semester. This will enable the
administrators to estimate the
number of students per class.
Later, students will again meet
with their respective advisors to
prepare a class schedule.
Watch the bulletin for more
information.

Science Faculty
Plans 7th 'Mixer'
The Seventh Annual Science
Social or more preferably, the
Science Major Mixer, is in the
wind. This grand event will take
place near the end of October,
but as yet, no definite date has
been set.
In an effort to bring together

Ugly Leg Contest, Coup Triumphs

science majors and the science
faculty, the science faculty initiated its first "Mixer" seven
years ago for some fifty guests.
The faculty who financed the
first "Mbcer" seven years ago
did not realize the plan would
be such a success.
The upcoming party, however,
will differ from the original in
several respects. It will be financed from funds allocated by
the Science Division budget and
will host an anticipated 175 persons. A special feature of the
event is the awarding of prizes
for academic excellence in the
various sciences. Most of the
awards are in the form of books,
donated either by book companies or the Science faculty itself.
In conjunction with these affairs,
there is also an introduction of
extra-curricular activities, sponsored by the Natural Science
Division, to the new Science majors. These may include The
Biology Club, Affiliate of the
American Chemical Society, The
Photography Club, Geography
Club, and Earth Science Club.
Science majors, it would be
useful to keep this event in mind
and watch for an announcement
of the exact date. The Science
Major Mixers is for you, and
only you can make it a success.

Ugly legs were the order of the day, and the
men of Smith Hall came through in grand fashion.
At approximately 8 last Thursday evening 9
judges, representing the women of our campus,
took their seats and h>egan the unenviable task
of selecting tlie male with the ughest legs.
Nine contestants strolled past the judges stand;
and after a 10-minute deliberation, the judges
chose the 4 finalists who they felt had the most
gruesome legs.
As tension mounted and the five houses of

Smith Hall expressed their opinions, the master
of ceremonies, Ron Wrable, very carefully questioned the four finalists.
The four finalists, BUI Coup, Mike Turnbaugh,
Ken Kline, and Jim Campbell waited anxiously
while the judges evaluated the ugliness of their
legs. The envelope was handed to Ron Wrable
and he very slowly announced the runner-ups
and the winner, ugly legs. Bill Coup.
Walt Gardizul brought his most cherished prize
to the judges stand, and what more appropriate
prize could there be than an ugly plaster leg?

Abdication Criticized At Columbia
New York, N.Y.-(A.P.)-Dean
David B. Truman of Columbia
College has spoken out against
a national trend toward withdrawing appropriate guidance
from students in selecting their
courses.
Dean Truamn recommended
that Columbia College retain a
curriculum that is relatively
structured. " It is an abdication
of responsibility and a disservice
to society," he said, "to present

Hockey Team Wallops
West Shore Club 9-1
Saturday proved a good day
Sherry Clemmer playing varfor the hockey team as they
traveled to DUlsburg returning sity for the first time looked
with a 9-1 victory over the West good at left inner. Malcing a
tough sliift this year from goalie
Shore Hockey Club.
Scoring went as follows: Mar- to left wing, Margot DeGrange
g o Miller, right inner, 2 goals proved a goalie can score.
in first half and 1 in second
For being a comparatively
half; Dottie Chekay, center for- young team the girls are working
ward, 1 in first half and 3 in very well as a team. Being solid
second half; Louise Leliman, in both defense and offense the
right wing, 1 in second half; team is showing why it is the
a n d Margot DeGrange, left wing, team everyone is out to beat.
1 in first half. The only goal
The team, however, is at one
scored by the West Shore team disadvantage this year. They
was by Sharon Taylor an ex- will be playing all their tough
member of the Lock Haven State games away on strange fields.
varsity team.
In two weeks the team will face
The game was an all out de- BuckneU. On Friday, Octoh>er
fensive battle with the Lock Ha- 13, will come what probably
ven defense comhig out on top. will be the biggest game of the
The girls that comprised the season, West Chester State at
strong defense were Bertie Lan- West Chester.
dis, center halfback; Jo Beck,
The time in between will be
left halfback; Janice Good, cap- taken up with more drilling to
tain,
right halfback;
Diane improve skills.
James, left fullback; Marcia
Dr. Charolette Smith seemed
Bower, right fullback; Betty pleased with the team's performStrickler, goaUe.
ance and with their 9-1 victory.

the world of knowledge to this
troubled student generation as
if that world were an anarchy
or a set of disjunctive feudalities
and to offer these students an
academic envirorunent that has
only the order of a supermarket."
"Unless 1 misjudge the temper
of the faculty," he added, "they
are not disposed to embrace
some contemporary variant of
the system of free electives but
rather are prepared to answer
that collectively they have an
obligation to present to our talented and verturesome students
an intellectural structure, a patterened set of priorities among
bodies of knowledge which corresponds to their conception of
what is required to support the
claim that one is an educated
man."
In line with this, Dean Truman recommended that the College expand its already extensive program of special science
courses for those students who
will not make science a career.
"Columbia, with its collection
of rigorous courses especially
designed for students who do
not intend to major in science

and mathematics, handles this
problem better than most colleges," he said. But he added
that the problem "has been a
continuing concern".

Career Interests
Determine Studies
Colgate studies will depend on
the student's career interest. For
instance, students interested in
speech pathology will take 1218 hours in biology, psychology
and linguistics; those interested
in communication will take research and methodology coursees in sociology, government, linquistic and psychology; those
interested in radio-television,
courses in the social sciences
and English.
The changes are the latest improvement in the educational
program of the College of Arts
and Sciences at Oberlin. Other
changes in recent years have
included revision of the biology
department curriculum, introduction of instruction in Chinese
and non-Western studies, creation of a Senior Scholar program
of independent study, and revision of the grading system.

Horror Movie
To Be Shown
On Campus
Like horror movies? Then
"The Cabmet of Dr. Calegari"
is just for you! This German
film will be shown on campus
on October 11, compliments of
the English Club. This is one
of the most famous films of all
times.
Although made in 1920 it remains a supreme example of
expressionistic film. It has lieen
called the ancestor of horror
films as it depicts a mysterious
Dr. Calegari whose sideshow tent
attraction is a somnambulist.
Another unusual character, Cesare, stalks the streets at night
to kidnap a girl, Jane. The movie's sets, the work of three contemporary
impressionalists
painters, reflect the dranged mental states of their characters in
its unusual surrealism. The fUm
was an artistic sensation because
of its deviations from previous
themes and styles.
Accordmg to the National
Board of Review Magazine the
film "is a revelation of what
the motion picture is capable
of as a form of artistic expression...a fantasy of terror told
with the virtuosity of Poe, in
terms ofthe screen."
G-A-R-D-E-N

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents

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OF THE YEAR
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