Eagles' Envoy
lunch program?
time-scheduling
classes?

THE EAGLE EYE
Vol. IX — No. 11

LOCK H A V E N STATE C O L L E G E

Frosh Hold Elections

Entertainment
Planned

Friday, Jan. ! 3 , 1967

Triptych New on Campus

O n Sunday, J a n u a r y 22, 1967,
at 2:30 p . m . . Lock H a v e n State
College will hold its annual J a n u a r y C o m m e n c e m e n t exercises
for about 69 seniors. Pending
on whether or n o t the slated
graduates meet all t h e college
regulations, there will be 21 students from t h e E l e m e n t a r y E d u cation d e p a r t m e n t , 27 from Secondary Education c u r r i c u l u m ,
and 18 from the H e a l t h Education division. Also, three g r a d u ates will be from t h e relatively
new Liberal Arts program.

Peace, Deeter head Class of '70
T h e freshman class of 1970
was called u p o n to m a k e their
first
decision toward
future
goals. O n Friday, t h e n i n t h of
December, v o t i n g took place for
the offices of president, vice
president, secretary,
treasurer
and t w o class representatives for
the Student Co-operative C o u n cil for their class.

and active Freshman class. A c cording to Fred, " W e need 100
p e r cent co-operation.
I need
t h e help of the whole class and
would appreciate t h e help in
ideas and in p a r t i c i p a t i o n . "

President of the Class of 1970
is Frederick K. Peace.
Fred,
who is from Bradford, P e n n sylvania and is a Liberal A r t s
major, decided to r u n for office
because he w a n t e d to be a p a r t
of the class. H e feels t h a t t h e
class of 1970 has an excellent
o p p o r t u n i t y for molding the
cultural development of
the
campus.
A c c o r d i n g to Fred,
" T h e majority of
Freshmen
could and should be leaders in
as m u c h as controlling and s u p porting activities is concerned."

T h e officers have been t h i n k i n g of having a freshman weeke n d sometime in t h e spring.
T h e y are also p l a n n i n g on some
dances and perhaps one for
freshmen only.

H e was president of his freshman class in high school and vice
president of his senior class. N o w
he has ag.iln begun t o head his
class as he opened the first Freshmen class meeting on Wednesday, J a n u a r y 11 at 7:30 p . m .
Elected Vice-President Roger
Deeter halls from Altoona and
is majoring in Health E d u c a t i o n .
Roger also held an office on t h e
Executive C o m m i t t e e in his
senior year at high school. W h e n
asked w h y he ran for office, he
said, " I just wanted t o get I n t o
It. I w a n t t o help m y class."
An elementary major
and
coming t o Lock H a v e n State
from P i t t s b u r g h , Marilyn S.
Prentice was elected secretary.
Marilyn deslres' to help the class
become an o u t s t a n d i n g asset t o
Lock H a v e n State College.
David C. R o m a n from D u n more, was elected to the office
of freshman class treasurer. D a v e
Is In the Secondary education
curriculum. H e too ran in order t o work for the class of
1970.
The
Student
Co-operative
Council is represented by a m a n
and a w o m a n from each class.
The Freshman class choose K e n neth M. Frazier of C e n t e r H a l l
and Linda Montague of Fairless
Hills as the representatives.
All of the new officers expressed their desire for a u n i t e d

It was also expressed t h a t approximately only 300 members
of the class voted.

3 Detained by Police
Lock H a v e n city police ann o u n c e d Tuesday, J a n u a r y 3,
official summonses were sent t o
three Freshmen students of Lock
H a v e n State College w h o turned
loose the "Santa Claus reindeer,"
formerly in a confine behind the
local "Santa's c o t t a g e . "
The
deer, then kept in M o n u m e n t
P a r k across from the Lock H a ven Post office, was let o u t of its
pen sometime around 2:00 on
t h e morning of Wednesday, December 14, police said.
Police identified the three boys
as Glen Oeler, 18, of 200 Verm o n t Avenue, West Mifflin; R o bert Lanyon, 18, of R . D . N o . 1,
Phoenixville; and H u g h M c Nelis, 17, of R . D . N o . 2 D u n cansville, and stated t h a t the
boys, all residents of Smith Hall,
were being charged w i t h malicious destruction of property.
Official affidavits of the juvenile
and t w o other members of
L H S C were sworn in before
Samuel S. Walker, a local alderman.
I t was also learned t h a t two
of the three pranksters were
a m o n g those boys from the college w h o helped local police rec a p t u r e the b u c k . Three days
later, the owners of t h e animal
Informed the local Merchants
Bureau, which sponsored the
deer, t h a t because of this dangerous prank, the b u c k would
have t o be taken from Lock H a ven. T h e boys still await disciphnary action from school authorities.
For more information see page Two.

D r . Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs, announced that
" c u m laude" awards will be
granted t o Miss Beverly Jane
F e n t o n (Elementary E d u c a t i o n ) ,
Mr. Lawrence E d w a r d Keen (Secondary E d u c a t i o n ) , and Miss
Susan L. H a r l e y ( H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n ) . Marilyn R . Gottschall
(Liberal A r t s ) , is slated t o receive a " m a g n a c u m l a u d e " aw a r d ; and Miss Susan Jill Huffer
of the H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n division
will be graduated " s u m m a cum
laude."
All of t h e above awards are c o m p u t e d on a seven
semester basis and are scheduled
w i t h the assumption t h a t the
same scholastic achievement will
be maintained d u r i n g finals by
the probable r e d p i a n t s .
T h e program for the event
will begin w i t h t h e invocation
by the Reverend Eugene C. Parrish of I m m a c u l a t e Conception
C h u r c h , followed b y a solo by
Miss D a w n Swartz of the Class
of '67. T h e formal address will
be given bv local district a t t o r ney Allan W . l u i j g , B.A., LL.B.
Miss Swartz will present another
vocal solo before Gerald R. R o b inson, E d . D . presents t h e graduates to Dr. Richard T . Parsons,
who will confer the Bachelor of
Science or Arts degree. This will
be followed b y a benediction
given by Father Parrish.
Miss Lydia E. Gross, M.A.,
director of the Elementary E d u cation Division announced t h a t
the following students will be
graduated from her d e p a r t m e n t :
Archibild Allison, Susan E a r h i r t , Beverly Fenton, Frederick
Goodspeed,
William
Heuber,
D o r o t h y H o l t , lames Laurell,
Tudv L o n s , Bonnie Miller, Allen
Murawski, Susan Patterson, A n drea Pleskonko, E r m a Poorman,
Ernest Rebstock, A r t h u r Sanders, Evelyn Smith, R u t h Smith,
George Stroup, K e n n e t h Stroup,
D a w n Swartz and Carol W a t t s .
T h e Secondary Education division, under the leadership of
Irene Russell, E d . D . , Dean of
Teacher Education, will graduate 27: L a r r y Adams, Tames
Baler, Nedra Bloom, Charles
Cardinal, W i l b u r D e c k e r , D o u g las D o w , Linda Grenoble, Art h u r G u r m i n k i n , Frederick Hill,
David Hillyer, Susan Huffer,
Lawrence Keen, Richard Lucas,
Mich,iel McCahan, T e r r y M c Cormick, Kay M c K n i g h t , Samuel Miller, John O ' D a y , William
Price, James Randecker, George
Rhymestine, David SchreckenContinued on p a g e 3, Cot. 4

Eagles' Echo
What do you feel is
the most pressing problem facing students at
LHSC?

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Man the Creator in Raub Lounge
Mr. Robert Johnston, chairm a n of the A r t D e p a r t m e n t at
Lock H a v e n State College, has
announced t h a t L.H.S.C. is now
in possession of a stained glass
t r i p t y c h , an a r t w o r k consisting
of a center panel and t w o side
panels. T h e t h e m e of this creation, w h i c h hangs in t h e R a u b
Hall Lounge, is Man the Creator.
T h e panel is definitely supposed
to be viewed f r o m inside the
lounge t o allow t h e outside light
to p r o p e r l y illuminate the
stained glass section. Facing the
glass, which is t h e w o r k of Mr.
Leonids Linauts, one sees on the
central and most d o m i n e n t panel
a depiction of " m a n the c r e a t o r "
designing from sounds, colors,
light, and the world around him.
T h e left w i n g draws its basis

Coed Resideneo Soon
To bo Occupied
w h e n the second semester begins, t h e housing problem at
L H S C should be solved for awhile. T h e new residence hall,
located on the hill overlooking
the campus, will be ready for
occupancy.
This new 5-floor
living complex, which has yet to
be named, will be " h o m e " for
more t h a n 200 men and women.
T h e w o m e n will live on floors 3,
4 and 5; and the m e n will occ u p y floor 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gray
Simons, and their d a u g h t e r , will
live in the a p a r t m e n t on ground
floor, and manage t h e residence
hall in w h a t used to be k n o w n
as " U l m e r W o o d s . "
A s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e , under
the chairmanship of H o w a r d
Klingerman, president of Smith
Hall Council; has been meeting
t o plan g o v e r n m e n t for t h e new
hall, Social activities, and security.
T h e new living quarters
will house t w o students per
room, and have greatly enlarged
storage areas. E a c h s t u d e n t will
have his o w n desk situated under
a w i n d o w , and in each room the
studying area will be separated
from t h e sleeping area b y a
divider. This will enable a student to s t u d y w i t h o u t disturbing
his sleeping roommate.
Also,
due to the fact t h a t the new hall
will be co-ed, the security will
be greatly improved.

from various forms of n a t u r e ,
p l a n t s and weeds, w h i c h are t o
symbolize man's g r o w t h .
On
t h e right w i n g , there is a deciduous leaf falling from a tree,
representing m a n ' s transient existence.
M r . J o h n s t o n said of t h e n e w ly acquired masterpiece: " O u r
stained glass panel Is one of
m a n y a t t e m p t s t o m a k e the college a m o r e aesthetic place t o
live and s t u d y . It provides the
o p p o r t u n i t y t o enjoy an aesthetic
object as p a r t of daily life. So
often one sees objects in the isolated atmosphere of a m u s e u m
or gallery.
Here the s t u d e n t
lives with a fine object and can
enjoy and appreciate it over a
long period of time. One's education should include visual experience as well as w r i t t e n and
verbal experience.
I hope our
students enjoy this n e w acquisition.
Man the Creator is the first
major acquisition in t h e A r t D e p a r t m e n t ' s project, w h i c h , w i t h
the co-operation of D r . Parsons
and the administration, will
transform the R a u b H a l l Lounge
into a quiet peaceful center.
T h e panel, created w i t h glass
from France, England, G e r m any, and the United States, Is
valued aroimd $1200. Mr. Linauts, its designer and builder,
originally came from Liepna,
Latvia, b u t after the w a r entered the U n i t e d States as a displaced person. H e has studied
in DIepna and In Riga, Latvia,
where he took a course in liturgical art at t h e A c a d e m y of
Fine A r t s , and he has worked as
a designer for Fromhard, Riga's
largest m a n u f a c t u r e r of stained
glass products.
Linauts, w h o
now has his studio in M o h n t o w n
Pennsylvania, near Reading, has
prepared windows for churches
all over t h e c o u n t r y and his
work has found its w a y to m a n y
museums and p r i v a t e collections.
Mr. Johnston and t h e A r t D e p a r t m e n t extend a sincere Invitation t o all s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y ,
and administration to view t h e
panel and stress t h a t Man the
Creator is t o be viewed from inside t h e R a u b H a l l L o u n g e .

\

Page Two

THE EAGLE EYE
THE EAGLE EYE
Friday, January 1 3 , 1967
Volume I X -

Number 11

Editor-in-Chief — STEVE SENTE
Managina: Editor — PAT NORTHAMER
Faculty Advisors — Miss Marian Huttenstine, Mr. Willard Lankford
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor
J a n e George
Feature Editor
,
Jackie Enlow
Sports Editor
John Passell
Assistant Sports
..Cherilyn Holder
Layout Manager
..Ron Smith
Secretary
„..
_
-Carole Taylor
Business and Advertising Managers
Franks Moody and Paul Walison
Circulation Manager
Helen DeGregory
STAFF
News Writer3 .. Jim Dilling, Jackie Bonner, Jeanne Sherman, Cindy Bair
Feature Writers
Steve Waltz, Linda Harten, J a n Nader,
Roberta Karichner
Sporta Writers _
Melvin Lyons, Fred Lingle, Jaynee Carolus
Circulation Staff
.
Karen Reninger, Cindy Rebon
Photo Journalists -Robert Remick, Alex Morris,
Lou Reaofsky, Steve Tweed
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 b u t those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor, Box
296, LHSC and a r e welcome from all readers. This publication is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

Editorial:

Morris, Lanigan on Traffic Liglit;
SCC Sees Apathy
Last Friday, Jan. 6, Alex Morris met with Mr. Charles K.
Lanigan, chairman of the Akeley safety committee, to discuss
the traffic problem and the need
for a traffic signal at the corner
of Susquehanna Ave., Water St.,
and Fairview St. They decided
that more progress toward solving the problem would be made
if action was co-ordinated among Akeley School, the college
Board of Trustees, and the L H
SC student body, faculty, and
administration.
A letter which explains the
problem and the dangers therein,
and requests that some sort of
traffic warning device be erected
at the corner will be sent to the
Lock Haven City Council members, the County Republican
Chairman, and the State Senators.
If the students or anyone else
at LHSC expect to have a traffic
signal, they must lend their assistance to those who have been
trying to get one. Comrads,
this jaywalking of which you
are guilty is getting quite out of
hand. If you wish to commit
suicide, go t o sleep on the railroad tracks, or eat in Bentley
Hall, or jump out of a third
floor window of Sullivan Hall,
but please, we implore you not
to jaywalk at our dangerous intersection. If you cease this suicidal jaywalking, comrads, you
will enhance your image as
safety-minded students In the
eyes of our City Council. Use
the crosswalk; they were put
there for you to walk in. If
cars are coming up or down the
street you wish to cross, wait
until the cars have passed, then
cross the street. Do not try to
beat the cars by scampering hurridly in their paths, because you
might just fall on your posterior
and be unable to get up before
the approaching cars make grease
spots out of you.

students ideas of what these
streets are for. Among these
individuals are the City Police,
the City Council, the LHSC
Parking Committee, and the
State Police. None of these people are favorably impressed when
they see our students racing
lightning-fast up and down the
streets. Neither are they inchned to think that the LHSC
students are interested in a traffic
signal. MELT YOUR LEAD
FEET AND CEASE T H E JAYWALKING.
_

The Deer Prank
Editor's Note:

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The following is a verbatim reprint of an editorial which appeared in t h e LOCK
HAVEN EXPRESS on Thursday, December IS, 1966 published in T H E EAGLE
EYE with t h e consent of the EXPRESS editor:

When half a dozen young men appeared on the scene, in dim
light of early morning, to help the Lock Haven poUce to recapture
Santa Claus' deer, mysteriously released from his pen a couple of
weeks ago, a certain coincidence could not be Ignored. What were
so many college boys doing, downtown at 2 o'clock of a Thursday
morning, a week before their Christmas holiday?
There is no great surprise in the discovery, as police summoned
three lads for interfering with the deer, that two of the names are
the same as two in the helpful group who were on the scene the
night the deer was turned loose.
College freshmen are up against some difficult adjustments.
Away from home for the first time, they are sometimes carried away
by their first taste of freedom. Even if they come from homes
where discipline has been easy, they are Ukely to be over-stimulated
by the realization that they not only need not ask their parents for
permission for what they want to do, but their parents are not even
likely to find out what they have done.
This realization, of course, is part of growing up. It should
lead to a maturing sense of judgment on the part of young people
who can take charge of their own behavior and give up the pranks
of childhood. Unfortunately, in some, it leads, for a time, at least,
to more childishness and worse pranks.
Ultimately, one hopes, that people with enough mental potential to be admitted to college also will develop enough sense to keep
themselves from puerile vandalism.

LinGLE'S

Dominating the national political scene today is the belief
that the Presidency is ripe for
Republican hands for the first
time since 1960.
The 1964 GOP nomination
was merely a sacrificial lamb
position. It is inconceivable to
beheve that the nominee in that
year stood any chance to defeat
The continuous (not contin- Lyndon Johnson.
One reason for this is that
ual) apathy toward the SCC
meetings on the part of the stu- history tells us it is extremely
dent body and our apparently difficult to defeat a President
Indifferent Board of Directors who runs for re-election. Anhad no break in Its' monotonous other is that President Johnson
stride last Wednesday evening, was riding on a crest of popularity that the late President
January 4.
Kennedy inspired.
The significance of the meetBut this is 1967, not 1964.
ing was twofold. A representative of the Arthritis Association Lyndon Johnson is no longer
spoke briefly about his organiza- identified so closely with the
tion and asked the directors if it memory of John Kennedy.
was possible to have a fund rais- Johnson's administration has the
ing drive on the campus for the United States entangled in a
Arthritis Association (his re- strange war. This, along with
quest evoked no response what- his domestic policy, has drawn
soever from the Directors). The fire from the American people.
Yet, the GOP has other reasecond part of the twofold signicance of the meeting can be des- sons for rejoicing. Although the
cribed as follows: whoever keeps President's popularity has not
records of when the SCC meet- yet gone so low as it did for
ings have taken place could have Harry Truman prior to the 1948
been able to record this one in election, it is now at a very low
Pollsters show that less
good conscience only If he put ebb.
his tongue in his cheek and than 50% of the American peocrossed the fingers of the hand ple approve of the job he is doing as President.
he was not writing with.
Moreover, the aspiring and
If the gentleman from the possible Republican nominee.
Arthritis Association would not Governor George Romney of
have been present, the meeting Michigan, consistently leads the
would have been a complete and President when the two men are
utter waste of time. One direc- pitted against each other in the
tor was so thoroughly convinced polls.
that the meeting was not for
Certainly, another reason for
real that he asked if a make-up
Repubhcan optimism is the 1966
meeting would be held.
Why this harsh castigation to the basketball team is inof the SCC? There was not a tended.
Some of our impulsive, extro- quorum present. If an urgent
If the above statements could
verted, rambunctious students matter had to be voted upon, it be disregarded, the meeting
and their impulsive, extroverted, would have had to wait. When could possibly have been called
rambunctious vehicles (which the chair asked if there was any worthwhile. If the above statemay be sportscars, convertibles, information that anyone wished ments could be disregarded, this
or skateboards) seem to think to pass on, very few people editorial would be a rather abthat the three streets which In- stirred in their seats. Several surd conglomeration of hotheadtersect at our corner are drag- people yawned. One could al- ed verbiage. Since the statestrips.
One for motorcycles, most be lead to believe that those ments in the preceeding paraone for cars, and one for skate- present had no interest in at- graphs are valid and In order,
boards. How perfectly logical! tending the meeting, and were this editorial is far from absurd
There are those people who quite anxious to rush over to unless it contains SPELING or
do not agree with our speedy the basketball game. No offense GRAMMER errors.

n
by FRED LINGLE

election, in which the GOP
made very substantial gains.
Polls taken by the Republican
National Chairman, Ray Bliss,
show that in 1966, the Republican party broadened its base
for the first time since the Great
Depression.
Adding to the Democratic
woes, the rift in the party between the Kennedy faction and
the Johnson faction. It is common sense that a divided party
is much more vulnerable at
election time than a united one.
Still, in spite of all the signs
that point to a Republican victory in 1968, the road that leads
to the White House is far from
being a rosy one.
Election time is still two years
away, and much can happen in
this time. Further, in order to
win, the GOP must present a
united party to the American
people. In addition, the Republican standard-bearer must have
a wide voter appeal; winning

Hugh McNelis, Bob Lanyon
and Glen Oeler would like t o
thank the men and women o f
Smith Hall, and their friends,
who helped defray their onehundred t w o d o l l a r
fine,
which was levied upon them
for FREEING Santa's reindeer.

ACS Plans Uetur«
On January 10 and 11, Dr.
B. R. Willeford, Professor of
Chemistry at Bucknell University will visit Lock Haven State
College under the auspices of
the National Science Foundation
and the American Chemical Society. The Visiting Scientist
Program is promoted for the
purpose of exchanging ideas and
self evaluating instruction.
Dr. Willeford has been a faculty member at Bucknell since
1950.
He received the B.A.
degree from Emory University
and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees
from the University of Wisconsin. He conducted post doctoral
research at the University of
Minnesota and studied at the
University of Munich in 196263. He has served as consultant for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and was co-director
of the N.S.F. conference on Under-graduate Training of Chemistry Majors held at Bucknell in
1960.
Dr. Willeford is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi
and has authored many articles
in chemical journals.
He will address the Student
Affiliate Chapter of the American
Chemical Society at Ulmer Hall
on January 10 at 8:00 p.m. on
the subject "Sea Lamprey Control in the Great Lakes." The
public is invited.
Dr. Willeford's visit has been
arranged and co-ordi 'ated by
Professor Zane G. Kauimann of
the Faculty.
more than a few independent
and Democratic voters is a must.
However, one must keep in
mind that although President
Truman's popularity was hovering around 2 5 % prior to the
1948 election, he was still able
to win re-election. The history
lesson that 1948 teaches may
well apply to 1968.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

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THE EAGLE EYE

Reeser TSIew to Admissions Office

"IT'S T H E A V O N LADY."
T h e " W e e k l y Visitor" magazine
recently carried a cartoon which
showed a room full of black
clouds of cigarette smoke, e m p t y
beer bottlels, and tuff-looking
m e n , decked o u t in their sleeveless T-shirts, enjoying a game
of poker. O n e of the men, armed
w i t h a shoulder pistol, has answered the door and upon discovering w h o had
knocked,
t u r n s t o his friends and says
w i t h a sarcastic gleam in his
eyes, " I t ' s t h e A v o n l a d y . "

Mr. Reeser was graduated in
1960 from William P e n n Sr.
H i g h School in York, Pa. and
from L H S C in 1964 w i t h a
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Social Studies. H e did his student teaching at the Lock H a v e n
Junior and Senior H i g h Schools
and t a u g h t for t w o years in t h e
Selinsgrove H i g h School.
Mr.
Reeser is presently w o r k i n g on
his M.A. degree at Bucknell.
Mr. Reeser's pet peeve is the
incessant humorous complaining
on the part of The Eagle Eye
about t h e construction t h a t is
taking place on campus.
He
(Editor's Note:
Mr. Reeser is referrinif to the
series of articles run by The Eaffle
Eye, entitled Gopher Gully of the
Week, written by Ron Smith.
This
has exploited the holes on campus
made by the infamous GSA.)

had "heard c o m m e n t s t o t h a t
effect from the faculty m e m bers."

Stated t h a t , the Eagle Eye is distributed t o t h e new s t u d e n t applicants at L H S C and t h e articles are bad publicity for the
school." Mr. Reeser commented
that, " T h e caliber of the L H S C
students is good," and t h a t he

Mr. Reeser married the former
Carole A n n Leonard of South
Renovo, and they are now living
at 692 Bellefonte Ave. As an
avid sportsman, Mr. Reeser listed
h u n t i n g , fishing, and golf as his
favorite outdoor pastimes.

m m ' fCHO

by L I N D A H A R T E N A N D
JAN NADER

This week's question:
WHAT DO YOU FEEL IS THE MOST PRESSING PROBLEM
FACING STUDENTS AT L.H.S.C?
R A Y H U F F — Sophomore — EngUsh
" I feel the most pressing problem is t h a t of
o v e r w a t c h f u l faculty. T h e students c a n ' t do
a n y t h i n g , they always seem to be u n d e r someone's eye."

F R E D B R U N G A R D — J u n i o r — Liberal A r t s
" I feel the double standard for men and women
is a pressing problem. T h e men have no restrictions, while the girls have all sorts of rules
and regulations. I d o n ' t k n o w w h y the girls
don't rebel.
I d o n ' t t h i n k they are given
enough credit for their m a t u r i t y .
I would
like to hear a discussion or f o r u m o n this subject."
C A R O L L E I N B A C H — Freshman — Biology
" I feel t h a t a problem is finding someplace
where one can s t u d y w i t h o u t distractions. You
can g o t o Bentley H a l l , b u t there are distractions there too. R a u b Hall is open at n i g h t ,
b u t one could r u n i n t o complications finding
people w h o are willing to chaperone."

R O N H O D E S — Freshman — Social Science
" P a r k i n g spaces for commuters is a problem.
I think spaces should be made available on
Susquehanna A v e n u e . "

^^fc
' ^

^ ' ,

JcSUS the SiSSy?
by L E W P A R K S

Mr. James Reeser, Assistant
Dean of Admissions, is t h e subject of The Eagle Eye F a c u l t y
Portrait this week.

P*!i

Page Three

H O W A R D K L I N G E R M A N — Sophomore
Liberal A r t s
" T h e lack of intellectual and cultural curiosity a m o n g the s t u d e n t body and the total acquiesence to social standards t h r u s t upon u s . "

J A N E P L U M M E R — J u n i o r — English
" I t h i n k the semester set-up is a problem. It
would help to be on tri-mester. T h e n , the
tests would be over before Christmas and the
students could relax. More material could be
covered."

Cag/es'
agles^ C
k ni v o /
This will be the first column in a series whose main purpose will be to
act as an intermediate or "envoy" for the students of Lock Haven State College — by finding answers to their questions concerning life at L. H. S. C. AU
readers are invited to contribute their questions; THE EAGLE EYE staff will
then proceed to have these questions answered by the proper authorities. All
types of questions are invited — those concerning Student government, administration, sports, social life, classes, student affairs or college life in general. As a matter of policy, a signature must accompany the questions, although NO names will be printed. Every student is invited and encouraged to
take advantage of "Eagles' Envoy." Remember — THE EAGLE E Y E is on
your side I

Is t h e r e any possible way in which students could be given
a say in t h e time-scheduling of classes?
D r . Robinson —

"No!
Such duties are delegated to the D e a n of Academic
T h a t cartoon is an apt ediAffairs office and m u s t be handled there. I could see n o possible way
torial on the reaction t h a t most
because, most often, there are necessary class changes which m u s t
of us have t o the historical figure
be handled effectively at the last m i n u t e . Also, t h e detailed bookof Jesus Christ.
W e are t h e
w o r k involved makes the time-scheduling of classes a m a t t e r reruffians. H e has knocked at o u r
quiring specific attention and c a n ' t be p u t in the h a n d s of s t u d e n t s . "
door. A n d when we see H i m ,
we say " O it's Jesus" in t h e
•**•••*••••*•*•••*
same sarcastic tone the man in
the cartoon used. O u r c o m m o n
p i c t u r e of Christ is expresssed in
Does this college have a n y t h i n g in t h e w a y of a c o m m u t e r
a child's poem,
lunch p r o g r a m , besides t h e daily s e t - u p ?
" G e n t l e Jesus, meek and mild,
D a v e Lingle, President of the C o m m u t i n g Men's Council —
Look upon a little child.
Christian children all m u s t be,
" A s of this time, there isn't. T h e C M C has been working w i t h
Mild, obedient, good as H e . "
the S C C and is t r y i n g to sponsor a p r o g r a m in w h i c h the seventyLook at t h e popular pictures
five cent daily fee now required could be Incorporated i n t o fullof Christ.
W h a t do you see?
semester plan offering a substantial reduction in cost, possibly as
Y o u see a m a n w i t h a pasty
m u c h as t w o - t h i r d s less. I t is somewhat d o u b t f u l that this can
complexion and a halo over His
go into effect before the s t a r t of second semester, b u t the plan is
head. H e usually has long, flowwell under w a y . "
ing hair t h a t falls In golden locks
over his soft shoulders.
You'd
t h i n k it was a commercial for on a w o m a n w i t h lustful eye, he
T o n i , if it w e r e n ' t for His long has already c o m m i t t e d a d u l t r y
flowing robes. His cheeks are w i t h her in his h e a r t . "
pale; His eyes look as sad as
Jesus called a spade a spade.
T h e following is an article
those of a Basset H o u n d .
H e O n e day there were self-righteconcerning
t h e Association of
looks hke H e ' d be blown away ous religious leaders in his conState C o l l e g e
Organizations
b y the first s t r o n g wind coming gregation.
So in His sermon
( A S C O ) in t h e form of a letoff Lake Galilee. T H I S IS N O T Jesus came right o u t and said,
ter w r i t t e n to J o n Masood from
T H E H I S T O R I C A L C H R I S T , " A g a i n , when you pray, d o n o t
Charles C. Keller, President of
A N D I T ' S A B O U T T I M E W E be like the hypocrites; they love
ASCO.
R E A L I Z E D I T . As Peter Mart o say their prayers standing up
D e c e m b e r 2 8 , 1966
shall cried o u t , " W e have had
in the synagogue and at t h e
enough of t h e emaciated Christ, street corners, for everyone to
Dear A S C O C a m p u s Leader:
t h e pale, anemic, n a m b y - p a m b y see t h e m . "
I d o w a n t t o dwell for a m o N o wonder Jesus
Jesus, the gentle Jesus, meek and
m e n t on our immediate goals.
ended u p executed at the age of
mild. Perhaps we have had too t h i r t y - t h r e e !
W i t h regard to public positions,
m u c h of it. Let us see t h e Christ
the following represent o u r c u r Finally we m u s t notice t h a t
of the gospels, striding u p and
rent projects:
t h e historical Jesus was demandd o w n dusty miles of Palestine, ing. Jesus called some of H i s
I. Distribute t h e revised Cornell
s u n - t a n n e d , bronzed, fearless."
Report which indicates the
disciples w i t h a simple c o m m a n d ,
need for a greater
financial
W h a t was the historical Jesus "Follow M e . " N o explanations.
support for t h e State College
N o excuses. N o rationalization.
really like? For one t h i n g . H e
Program.
Just a c o m m a n d ! Jesus demandwas probably a man's m a n . For
2. W o r k for a separate s t a n d i n g
t h e first 30 years of His life H e ed to be first in the lives of His
C o m m i t t e e o n Higher E d u followers. " A n y o n e who wishes
worked in His father's carpenter
cation in b o t h houses of the
to be a follower of mine m u s t
shop. A carpenter in those days
Legislature ( t h e r e Is presently
did n o t b u y his wood wholesale. leave self behind; he must take
one only in t h e House, and
u p his cross, and come with m e . "
H e had t o go out and find a
it m a y be a special c o m m i t y o u n g tree, c u t it d o w n , and
This demanding Christ stands
tee).
bring it home himself. I t might
today and still demands our al3. Actively s u p p o r t legislation,
be shocking for some people t o legiance, "Behold I stand at t h e
now in preparation, p u t t i n g
find out, b u t it just m i g h t be, door and k n o c k . "
Open t h a t
into effect the portion of the
"Jesus was b u i l t . " A t a n y rate. door and I promise you'll n o t
Master Plan for Higher E d u H e had His o w n physical fitfind the A v o n lady!
cation relating t o State Colness program t h a t would p u t
leges.
m a n y of ours t o shame.
T h e E n t e r t a i n m e n t — f r o m pg. 1
Gospels tell us, t h a t one day
gast, Franklin Sponhauer, D o n 4. Actively s u p p o r t ConfirmaJesus drove m a n y unscrupulous
ald Swartz, Carol Tarasi, R i c h tion b y the Senate of t h e remen out of a temple. By H i m appointment of Jim R o w l a n d
ard Vetock, and Lois Wheeland.
self! N o b o d y stopped H i m . N o by Governor Shaffer t o the
In the division of Health E d u body even tried! W h y ? Because
Council on H i g h e r E d u c a cation, u n d e r t h e direction of
of His " t e n d e r w a y ? " Because
tion.
M a t t h e w G. Maetozo, J r . , D . P . E . ,
of His golden locks? O r per5. W o r k for the a p p o i n t m e n t of
t h e following are slated for
haps because of t h e powerful
a second m e m b e r t o the
graduation: Ronald Brehm, Jean
bicepts t h a t bulged as H e
Council w h o is also familiar
Cartwright,
Donald
Colbert,
grabbed a table and overturned
with and can speak for the
W i l h a m F r y , Susan Harley, R o b it? Study the gospels and you'll
State College segment.
ert
H
e
n
r
y
,
James
Herzing,
Peter
find that Jesus was not so meek
6. Appear before the legislative
H o f e r t , Robert H o r t , R o b e r t
and mild as we so commonly
committees t h a t deal w i t h
H u n t e r , Gary Imler, D o n n a
suppose.
State College problems.
Litke, Leha Schroder, Gordon
7. Publish a second Issue of the
A n o t h e r characteristic of the
Seamans, Louise Shaiebly, James
" A S C O N e w s " d u r i n g the
historical Jesus was t h e frank- T h o m p s o n , J u d i t h T h u r b o n , and
m o n t h of February.
ness of His talk. H e r e is a man
Thomas T r a u x .
8. Arrange a conference w i t h
w h o does away w i t h historical
Paul F. Klens, P h . D . , Dean of
Governor Shaffer this Spring
morale in one stroke and w i t h o u t
Liberal A r t s announced that t h e
for t h e purpose of discussing
one apology. N o t i c e His boldfollowing students will be gradthe State College P r o g r a m .
ness as Jesus says, " Y o u have
uated from
his
department:
Very t r u l y yours,
learned t h a t they were told, "Do Betzi Gail Carter, Marilyn R .
n o t c o m m i t a d u l t r y . ' B u t what
CHARLES C . KELLER
Gottschall, and WilUam R o y
I tell you is this: If a m a n looks Price, J r .
President,
ASCO

State President
Of ASCO Writes

^

Page Four

THE EAGLE

Gopher Hole of the Week
by

R O N SMITH

brilliant jewel in their c r o w n of
creativity and public service.
T h e GSA Gophers have gall a n t l y rescued our endeared c a m pus f r o m the verdurous cancer
of t h e nonocotyledonous herbage
w h i c h infests so m u c h of our
otherwise beautiful land; and in
its place they have given us a
dusky alluvial
firmament
to
b r i g h t e n our dull lives. O h ! how
can we ever repay t h e m for this
kind deed?
T h e y have turned part of our
grassy ( u g h ! ) practice football
field in a d i r t y , m u c k y m u d land ( O h , j o y ! ) .
The Gophers are the best friends we
have here at LHSC.

" T o dig and delve in nice
clean dirt . . , " This statement
seems to have been made in particular reference t o our o w n
GSA Gophers. Most positively
there were a few of their grandfathers and great-grandfathers
around the t u r n of the c e n t u r y
when J o h n Bangs penned this
phrase. Surely gophering is one
of the oldest professions k n o w n
t o m a n k i n d ; it is a wonder t h a t
there are no profound and ancient statements about the R o dents, ancestors of our presentday Gophers. Gophering is a skill
handed d o w n from father G o pher t o each of his little Gopherlets (baby Gophers??)
T h e Gophers and their ancestors have been very
active
t h r o u g h o u t history and even before. T h e Great Lakes of N o r t h
America, the many inland lakes
of Europe, then of course the
oceans and seas the world over
— all these are the handiwork of
a super race of giant, primitive
Rodents.
A n d the dirt taken
from these huge excavation projects at t h e d a w n of cIviUzatlon
are t h e mounds all over t h e
world which we now give such
well k n o w n appelations as the
Himalyas, the Rockies, the Alps,
Gophers of China, cousins of our
GSA Gophers, are descendants of
the tribe which dug the Great
Gopher G u l l y of China, a huge
l a n d - m a r k which survived until
the Pebble People came down
from the N o r t h and filled in
t h e gully and built a wall In its
place. T h e Gopher Guild of the
Middle Ages was directly responsible for t h e construction of the
moats around the castles built
then, a most formidible task
indeed! A n d while t h e Gophers
have always been
gloriously
gophering in the ground, not
u n t i l now have they reached
their s u m m i t of satisfaction,
their pinnacle of
perfection,
their aporgee of aureolance. And
their artistic masterpieces here at
Lock H a v e n are b u t one more

EYE

Faculty Notes
Joseph P . L i p p i n c o t t of H o l lywood, Florida, a former sports
editor of t h e Lock H a v e n E x press, has been appointed Director of Public Relations at Lock
H a v e n State College effective
February 1.
Lippencott, a n a t i v e Pennsylvanian, has been a newspaperm a n since h i g h school, with time
o u t to complete a course in journalism at t h e University of
Iowa. D u r i n g his three years at
Iowa he received t w o Hearst
Foundation awards for news rep o r t i n g and awards from the
Associated Press and Iowa Press
Photographers Association for
his news p h o t o g r a p h y .
Since
1964 he has been a photographer-reporter for t h e Miami
(Fla.) Herald.
In his n e w position at Lock
H a v e n State Lippencott will
handle all college news releases,
sports information, t h e editing
of
college
publications
and
special events of a public relations nature.
Mr. Lippencott, his wife, the
former Betsy Hayes of Bellefonte, and their t w o sons will
reside in the Lock H a v e n area.
1967
Lock Haven State College
Students' Co-op
BOOK STORE
T h e book store and text book
room (old dining room, Sullivan Hall) will be open for second semester books and supplies
as follows:
Thursday, January 26
8 to N o o n — 1 t o 6 p.m.
Friday, January 2 7
8 t o Noon
1 to 5 p.m,. — 7 t o 9 p.m.
Saturday, January 28
8 to N o o n — 1 to 5 p.m.

This week The Eagle Eye is
quite pleased to a n n o u n c e t h a t
the fifth "GSA G r a n d Gopher
G u l l y " award (jubilation and
sound of trumpets) will be . . .
( O h ! t h e suspense of it all!) —
t h a t great chemical cavity, the
U l m e r Hall Hole (rah, r a h ! ) .
This week's winner was perhaps
the toughest t o judge, and there
was m u c h controversy between
the U l m e r H a l l Hole and t h e
G r i d i r o n Gully, b u t w h e n
judged solely on their relative
merit as a "hole," the w i n n e r
was readily apparent. In a consolatory effort. The Eagle Eye
has n a m e d the Gridiron G u l l y as
r u n n e r - u p and given it t h e dist i n c t i v e title of "Most H o n o r able M e n t i o n , " with high hope
t h a t in the near future, it m a y
merit t h e title of " G S A G r a n d
Gopher GiUly."

Monday, January 3 0
8 to N o o n — 1 to J p.m.
7 t o 9 p.m.
Tuesday, January 31
8 to N o o n — 1 to 5 p . m .
7 to 9 p.m.
N O T I C E : S t a r t i n g Wednesday,
February 1, all text books will
be sold out of the book store at
regular hours.

^ale
by R O N S M I T H
fix this d a m n jack, Mr. D o e ? "
T h e dog, quite evidently of
demanded Mr. Ex.
His reply
the vicious variety, was tied on
wasn't long In f o r t h c o m i n g .
a
not-too-trustworthy-looking
" D o n ' t ask me, Ex. It's y o u r
chain, when the old bucket of
car."
After a few feeble a t bolts limped up the driveway on
three and one-half wheels. " D o tempts to a t t a c h the b u m p e r holder-upper
to the
upright
you think we should ask the
owner if we can use his drive t o whatchcallit were made, a seemingly good connection was archange the tire, Mr. D o e ? " ask
rived at. But alas, as the w h a t t h e one young man occupying a
chacalllt was pumped higher and
rather questionable position behigher, the b u m p e r - h o l d e r - u p hind the steering column. " Q u i t e
per fell to the ground, with a redefinitely, Mr. E x , " replied his
sounding c l a n g - t h u d c o m b i n a junior partner in the do-or-die
tion of tones. T h e n , like a k n i g h t
venture, " b u t you're the driver;
in somewhat tarnished armor, a
you ask h i m . " After a
very
stereo-type Farmer Brown c a m e
short intermission, actually i m to our rescue? A f t e r e x c h a n g mediately, the two decided t h a t
ing the usual a m o u n t of collow i t h such a fine watchdog, it
quial pleasantries, the tale was
was entirely unnecessary to go
told about the 100 mph " S u n d a y
t h r o u g h the formalities, and
d r i v e " t h a t was stopped short b y
thus they proceeded to begin
a blowout in the right rear leg
the "facile?" task of transplantof " O l d Bess," Mr. Ex's prize
ing a tire from t r u n k to wheel.
go-cart.
Suddenly a stark realization
Eventually, the trio of befudpresented itself: " H o w do you
dled bumblers tackled the p r o b lem head-on t h a t was before
them, with Rebellious R o v e r
yapping It up In the n o t - s o distant background. After hearing about his and the neighbors'
by S T E V E T W E E D
personal problems and tradegeFor the second production of
dles. Farmer Brown discovered
t h e year, the College Players of
the secret of the jack. As Mr.
L H S C have chosen thcj play
Ex had the car off the g r o u n d .
D Y L A N , t o be presented on
Farmer Brown was also k i n d
M a r c h 2, 3, and 4 at 8:15 in
enough to remind him, in a m a n Price Auditorium.
T h e play
ner which could only lead t o
deals w i t h the Welsh poet Dylan
embarrassment and psychologiThomas, and his trip t o America.
cal frustration t o Mr. Ex, t h a t
It should prove to be quite a
the bolts should be loosed before
challenge for D r . M c C o r m i c k
the car is raised off the ground.
and his College Players, as there
As the t w o y o u n g men drove
are over 20 scene changes in the
off Into the setting sun, w i t h
first act alone. Also, the lanMr. Ex scorning aloud and Mr.
guage used by Thomas and his
Doe becoming overtaken b y a
associates Is said to be quite v u l fit of hysteria, and with Rebelgar.
However, this profanity
lious Rover still yapping viciwill n o t be c u t for t h e L H S C
ously, " O l d Bess" was still l i m p production. If the play had been
ing along w i t h one very smooth
fiction, it would have u n d o u b t right rear tire.
edly been changed.
However,
since it deals w i t h a real characIn order to make up for lost
ter and the way he acted and
time, Mr. Ex was traveling well
talked. It was decided t o use the
ahead of t h e fading line of cars
script as Is.
on the faraway hdrlzon behind
them, when he and Mr. D o e
T r y o u t s for D Y L A N were
t h o u g h t they noticed a distincheld o n Sunday, Jan. 8; and calltive " t h u m p i n g " sensation e m o t backs on Monday, J a n . 9.
No
ing from the right rear section
cast had been chosen as of T u e s of good " O l d Bess," a girl w h o
day m o r n i n g .
despartely needed new shoes.

^^Dylan'' Next for
LHSC Stage

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

M . I . T . (Massachusetts Instit u t e of Technology) was t h e
most popular school for boys
college applicants from 1 9 6 1 1963 and Stanford University
the most popular among girls
applicants.

To All Students
Interested in
Your School
While registering for your
second semester classes, come
out and sign up for the

r

li i

EA6LE EYE
Your Campus
Newspaper

h=^^' U'-

I

I

Join in now. There is still
another semester of w o r k
and fun a h e a d .

' T THOUGHT ?£^»fipa YOU P I P M T KNOW — T H E P E A12E

Notices for the coming meetings will be handed out
during registration.
Sign up now!

Page five

THE EAGLE EYE

It's Greek To Me!
Alpha Sigma Tau
by JAYNEE CAROLUS

^••(fl

)

'*^9^^

^H^^HI^^^^^H

L7t/2£ cn/fxti hxEiznti Q/ioUn ^l/iituo±o

From New York City to San
Francisco, the violin virtuoso.
Tossy Spivakovsky who plays
here on February 6 at Price Auditorium, has created an arch of
critical acclaim. The New York
Times has declared him "among
the choicest of violinists today"
while The San Francisco Chronicle critic, Alfred Frankenstein,
called him "the greatest of a
generation." In between these
two cities he has caused critics
to search for their strongest adjectives to describe his artistry.
He is among the busiest of
concert artists. In a typical recent season, he played six New
York City concerts; three were
on three consecutive evenings,
and one of those three was at
Carfiegie Hall, another at Philharmonic Hall. He made two
separate European tours: one was
through London, Dublin, Munich, Zurich, Frankfurt, Hamburg, and others, and the other
was a tour of Scandinavia. Naturally, he toured various cities
on the continental United States,
as well. In addition to his concertizing, Mr. Spivakovsky is a
composer; three cadenzas which
he wrote for the Beethoven Violin Concerto were published a
short while ago.
A master of classical repertory, Spivakovsky is also a
champion of the new. One of
his "coups" was the New York
premiere performance with the
New York Philharmonic under
Leonard Bernstein of the supercharged Violin Concerto by the
contemporary American composer, Roger Sessions. In this
major work, which utiUzes no
violin sections, Spivakovsky was
the only violinist on stage. The
excitement generated by his
spectacular playing on that occasion is mirrored by the review
given him the following day by
The New York Times: "Give
Tossy Spivakovsky credit for his
brilUant, commanding performance as soloist . . . (He) played
the concerto as if he had invented it . . . In the last movement, a back-breaker, he performed with dazzling virtuosity.
This was an occasion that endorsed Mr. Spivakovsky's right
to be reckoned in the forefront
of vioUnists." This exciting performance won Mr. Spivakovsky
a return engagement with the
New York Philharmonic playing the Prokofieff Violin Con-

Having celebrated and restedup over the holidays, the Zeta
girls are back on campus and
ready to encounter the upcoming finals with all the vim and
vigor naturally inherent in Taus.
To catch up a little on past
events, Zeta is happy to announce that yet another sister
has become engaged: Liz Selden,
secretary of the Zeta chapter, accepted her magic diamond from
Dave Pearson, a Kappa Delta
Rho from nearby Lycoming College. Also in catching up, Zeta
would like to announce that
Christmas carolling with the
children from the County Home
was not only a big success, but
was also most rewarding; It
somehow made Christmas seem
more meaningful to see those
children so delighted with the
attention they received.

certo No. 2. And the following
season he performed the Sessions
concerto with the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
The vioUnist has recorded the
Sibelius and Tschaikovsky violin
concetti, both with the London
Symphony.
Born in Odessa in southern
Russia, Spivakovsky was taken
to Berlin before he was two.
There he studied violin under
Arrigo Serato, and later under
the celebrated WilU Hess. He
first appeared in public at the
age of ten, and as a "wunderkind" concertized throughout
Europe, winning acclaim as soloist with some of Europe's foremost orchestras.
F o r Spivakovsky, as for
Thomas Mann, Albert Einstein
and hundreds of other persons
distinguished in the arts and
sciences, the rise of Adolph Hitler to power marked the end of
an era. Spivakovsky did not
come immediately to America
but made his way to AustraUa
and New Zealand, where he remained until his arrival in the
United States. While yet in
the kangaroo country, he met an
attractive young woman with a
Ph.D. in Romance Languages
and married her. Their teen-age
daughter was born in Australia.
In America the critical spotlight focused on the young violinist for the first time when he
performed the difficult Violin
Concerto of Bela Bartok with
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestras. His playing was so successful that Artur
Rodzlnski, then at the helm of
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony, invited him to appear with America's oldest orchestra in a performance of the
work in the fall of 1943. This
auspicious introduction to Manhattan fastidious music public,
for which Bartok himself, ailing,
with less than two years to live,
was also present, marked the
start of the widespread acceptance of the Hungarian composer
and launched the concert career
of Spivakovsky as soloist recitalist and guest star with most
of America's major orchestras.
Subsequent seasons of coast-tocoast tours have brought Spivakovsky, his 1721 Stradivarius
and his art throughout the limited states, Canada, South America
and Israel.

The annual Christmas party
was held on December 12, in
Sullivan 306; and what a festive
time the sisters had exchanging
gifts and enjoying the seasonal
refreshments made available by
Linda "Livers" Orlando and her
committee.
Zeta's zesty pledges were initiated into the sisterhood on December 11, 1966 at the Presbyterian Church on Water Street.
Those taking the vows were:
Linda Burychka, Carolyn Ghezzi, S a n d y Gusmerotti, Jean
Handwork, Susan Morey, Lois
Osman, Toby Snider, and Debbie Welsh. Jean Handwork, who
served as President of her pledge
class, received the "Most Outstanding Pledge Award." Following the initiation, dessert was
served in the campus cafeteria.
At this time, each new sister received a charm as a token of
formal initiation.
Zeta takes this opportunity to
wish the best of luck to the male
and female basketball squads and
to the wrestHng team.
Tau
would also like to wish a happy
and successful New Year to each
and every member of the student body and faculty.

The Association Coming!
One of the big coming social
events is Spring Week-end. The
first day of activities begin on
the fourteenth of April and finish on the sixteenth.
Prior to the Christmas vacation the S.C.C. Social Committee
on Lock Haven State's campus
gave the student body an opportunity to vote on the entertainment it wished to have for
the weekend. As a result. The
Association will appear on campus on the evening of the sixteenth.
Little Antony and the Imperials were the first choice of
those who voted. The Social
Committee, however, found it
impossible to contract them. The
original list of entertainers was
compiled of those persons and
groups who the college could
obtain at the time of investigation. Between the time of investigation and the voting of the
students Little Antony and the
Imperials were contracted to appear elsewhere. Thus The Association was contracted by the
Social Committee as this group
was runner-up in the voting
ballots.

Sigma Kappa
The sisters of Sigma Kappa
wish to extend their congratulations to the former pledge class,
who were initiated into the sisterhood Friday, January 6. Sharon Knoedler, Helen Pavlik, Carol
Shaffer, Bonnie Loner, Karen
Dolnack, Ann Gebhart began
their pledging with a party for
the pledges of Alpha Sigma Tau,
Delta Zeta, and Sigma Sigma
Sigma. Throughout the semester the pledges were engaged in
several money raising activities:
raffle for a gift certificate; bake
sale; and the sale of candy apples in the dorm.
November 9, the sisters celebrated Founders Day with a
banquet at the Dutch Inn. The
speaker for this dinner was Mrs.
Shoemaker, an alumna of Lock
Haven State College and of our
Delta Pi chapter of Sigma Kappa. Earlier in that day the
pledges presented their "big sisters" with roses. On December
12 the sisters and pledges held a
Christmas caroling at the Susqueview Home and presented
the aged with favors.
Delta Zeta News
Our chapter has grown in size
by eight. Last month we initiated our new sisters, needless
to say we are very proud of
them. The then pledges had their
pledge party at Newman Hall
the day before initiation, the
theme being Santa's Workshop.
It was indeed an unique party.
Did you ever see a tea set, fire
engine, airplane, drum, and sled
walk through a door?
Well, it's that time of year
once more, finals are here. It's
time to try and cram a whole
semester's work into one night.
If only we had kept up with the
reading instead of leaving it go
till the last minute. In a week
or so it will be all over, one way
or another. If a sincere wish for
good luck helps, then Delta Zeta
extends this wish to all.
Something to look forward
to, the Delta Zeta Hob Nob.
You can't miss it — time: right
after the Oswego State wrestling
match; place: the old cafeteria.
We hope to see all of you there.

Delta Zeta Away From Home

Robynne Kirkbride, a senior,
is presently attending the John
Robert Powers School in Philadelphia on a scholarship given by
our Delta Zeta National. Robynne will return to campus this
spring and give our chapter the
same basic course she is taking
now.
Robynne is now s t u d e n t
teaching at Spring-Ford Senior
High School in Royerford.
Our sister was a tutor counsellor in the Federal Project "Upward Bound" held on campus
this summer. She was past philanthropist and Jeweler of the
Theta Chi Chapter. Robynne
belongs to P.S.E.A. and the Biology Club.
All our best wishes go to Robynne now^ and in the future.

Other events of the weekend
will be the Sigma Pi Orchid Ball
on Saturday night and the movie
"Marnle" on Sunday evening.

Compliments

of

KELLER
and

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

STATE BANK OF AVIS
Main Office
—Drive-in window
—Free parking in rear
—On Route 220 in Avis, Pa.

Woodward Branch
Two Drive-in windows
—Free and easy parking
V4-mile east of bridge

Both Offer
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i

Page Six

THE EAGLE EYE

Eagles Bop Springfield^ Lyco; (^aUlomlci iState
A tall California State q u i n t e t
Capture Second in Wilkes
handed Lock H a v e n ' s Bald EaS T E V E MlLLER

by

C o a c h Simons and the Bald
Eagle
grapplers
successfully
opened the 1966-67
wrestling
season w i t h a 23-8 v i c t o r y over
Springfield.
James Sanderson
A d a m W a l t z , and J i m Blacks m i t h led the team, each scoring
a shut-out.
J o h n S m i t h recorded t h e only Bald Eagle p i n
w i t h a fall in 2:24 of t h e second
period. Over all, it was an i m pressive opening victory.
The
Eagles built u p a large a m o u n t
of riding time, and had little
trouble defeating the Springfield m a t m e n .
Lock

Haven

State,

defend-

130—Jeff Lorson ( L H ) dec.
Bob Anderson 7-0
1 3 7 — J i m Sanderson ( L H ) dec.
D i c k Taylor 7-4
1 4 J — R o d Mitchell ( L ) default
over D i c k Rhodes
1 5 2 — R a y Dacheaux ( L ) dec.
J a c k Miller 8-J
1 6 0 — J a c k Klingaman ( L H )
dec. Bill Muldon 16-5
1 6 7 — J i m Blacksmith ( L H )
dec. Mel Fleming 10-4
177—Barry Barto ( L H ) pin
J o h n Cone 2:57
Unl.—Bob McDermott ( L H )
dec. R a n d y Packer 7-0

S h a n e Foley e n r o u t e to his i m p o r t a n t 20-5 decision.
ing champs from the 1965
Wilkes T o u r n e y , could only
m a n a g e a second place this past
year. T h e y were over powered
b y a s t r o n g N e w York Athletic
C l u b team.
Bob M c D e r m o t t ,
defending c h a m p , was upset 1-0
in t h e finals, b u t John Smith
managed to win the honors at
t h e 177 lb. weight.
O n Sat., Jan. 6, the Bald Eagles m e t the Matmen from L y coming. Depending heavily o n
his reserves. Coach Simons led
his team t o a 23-8 victory. T w o
freshmen, Shane Foley wrestling
his first varsity m a t c h , and
Barry Bardo wrestUng his second
match, both
chalked up impressive wins. Again, as in the
t w o previous meets, the Bald
Eagles looked very aggressive,
and easily sewed up t h e m a t c h
after a slow start.

WRESTLING STATISTICS
L.H.S.C. vs. Springfield
1 2 3 — P e t e Degregrio (S) pin
Bob Morian ( L H ) 2:13 3rd
130—Jeff Lorson ( L H )
Joe Forrell (S) 9-3

dec.

1 3 7 — J i m Sanderson ( L H ) dec.
J o h n D o n a r m o m o (S) 4-0
145—Bob Walgunia (S) dec.
D i c k Rhoades ( L H ) 5-0
152—Adam Waltz (LH)
J o h n Romes (S) 7-0

dec.

1 6 0 — J a c k KIngaman ( L H )
dec. J o h n Doss (S) 14-4
1 6 7 — J i m Blacksmith ( L H )
dec. George Popella (S) 7-0
1 7 7 — J o h n Smith ( L H ) pin
H o w i e Pomeroy (S) 2:24 2nd
Unl.—Bob McDermott ( L H )
dec. John Glascock (S) 4-3

L.H.S.C. vs. Lycoming
123—Shane Foley ( L H )
D o u g Keiper 22-5

dec.

BB Teams Active
c h e y n e y and Edinboro have
picked up right where they left
off last season as the Pennsylvania State Colleges Basketball
Conference lifted the lid on the
1966-1967
campaign.
Cheyney,
the
conference
champion last season won its
first t w o games last week, t a k i n g
the measure of N o r f o l k State,
9 0 - 7 2 , and then upending East
Stroudsburg in the first conference game, 84-57.
E d i n b o r o has played only one
game t o date, b u t turned in an
88-73 verdict over Mansfield,
one of t h e highly rated members
of the Eastern Division. E d i n boro w o n the Western Division
crown last year and then lost to
Cheyney in the playoff, 9 6 - 7 6 .
Cheyney, which finished w i t h a
27-1 record last year, losing t o
Long Island, 6 7 - 6 4 , In the N a tional Collegiate Athletic Assn.
Eastern Regional finals.
Balance is the name of the
game for the winners thus far.
T h e scoring load has been carried by virtually every member
of the starting team in most
w i n n i n g performances t o date.
Slippery Rock matches Cheyney
in victories, owning non-league
nods over Shepherds, 1 0 0 - 6 1 ,
and over West Liberty, 9 8 - 8 4 .
W.

L.

Pet.

Cheyney —
2 0 1.000
Bloomsburg —
1 1
.500
Mansfield —
1 1
.500
Shippensburg —
1 1
.500
East Stroudsburg —
1 1
.500

Pis. Pts.
F o r Ag'st.
174

129

170

154

167

170

171

183

165

149

gles a rather sound thrashing in
a rematch last week. T h e Eagles
had edged the Vulcans in the
teams' first meeting this year,
and the taller team sought revenge and came away satisfied.
U n d a u n t e d , Coach Stan Daley
stated following t h e
game,
" W e ' r e n o t o u t of the conference race y e t , " and this is n o t
just a wish.
Lock H a v e n ' s
hopes will be either fulfilled or
washed d o w n t h e drain in t h e
period from J a n u a r y 10 t o Febr u a r y 4 when they play five
straight home encounters. J u n i ata begins the home stand in a
non-conference tilt, and four
conference foes round o u t the
coming schedule.
W i t h P a t H o b a r t leading the
w a y California had little trouble
d e n t i n g the Eagle defense at will.
L H S C stayed w i t h the Vulcans
u n t i l four minutes remained in
the first half at which time California started a scoring spree t o
lead at the half 49-3 3. California had a fine second half
scoring 56 points and h i t t i n g a
t o r r i d 6 2 % from t h e field. Lock
H a v e n hit a comparatively cold
39 points on 3 9 % . Needless to
s.iy the Vulcans monopolized
the rebounds w i t h an average
height of 6-2 plus. Big m a n ,
F r a n k Pilsitz, ( 6 - 5 ) , grabbed
25 rebounds of California's 68
while T o m McLean pulled in
8 of the losers' 38.
I n the scoring department,
Steve Daley led the Eagles w i t h
13, while T o m Lewis and Max
Pavlovich also hit double figures
w i t h 12 each. H o b a r t had 26,
Bobak 17, Kroner 15, and Kachm a r k 13 for t h e winning V u l cans. The s u m m a r y :
LOCK HAVEN STATE
G
F-Ft
Pavlovich
2-4
Lewis --2-4
2-2
McLean
Daley
3-6
Richards .
... 3
0-2
Esenwine
..- 0
0-0
Y o u n g -— -.. .— 3
3-5
.„_. 0
Ricketts
2-3
_
2
4-6
Lehman
.„ 0
0-0
Strange
Totals
-26
18-32

T
12
12
8
13
6
0
9
2
8
0
72

CALIFORNIA STATE
Kachmark
.... 5
3-3
Pilsitz
.— 2
1-1
Katarsky
..__ 4
0-1
Hobart
....11
4-5
R o a d m a n __.. .. _ 0
3-3
Bobak
..-- 7
3-3
0-0
Stewart
--. 1
Hanley
„ . 3
3-3
_._. 3
Shoup
1-4
Kronar
._. 6
3-3

13
5
8
26
3
17
2
9
7
15

Totals

W e s t Chester
0 1
Kutztown—
0 2
Millersville —
0 2

42

21-26 105

.000

83

103

.000

166

208

.000

135

163

Lock Haven —
1 1
.500

155

152

198

145

88

73

103

75

204

183

Slippery R o c k —
2 0 1.000
Edinboro —
1 0 1.000
Clarion —
1 0 1.000
California —
1 1
.500

(§ciina *^even^&,

105-72

Steve Daley ( 2 4 ) goes f o r r e b o u n d in Ship. g a m e , F i n e crowd
in b a c k g r o u n d .

SPORT Lists A A
(Sport Magazine) N e w York,
Dec. 15 — Seven-foot one-Inch
sophomore Lew Alcindor of U . C .
L.A., w h o opened his college
varsity basketball career by scoring 56 points against U . S . C , has
been named to S P O R T Magazine's 1966-67
Preview
AllAmerica team by a panel of professional basketball scouts, reveals an article in the c u r r e n t
issue of t h e magazine.
Also
named t o t h e squad are senior
b a c k c o u r t stars J i m
Walker
( 6 - 4 ) of Providence and P a t
Riley ( 6 - 4 ) of K e n t u c k y , and
junior front-liners Elvin Hayes
( 6 - 9 ) of H o u s t o n and Wes U n seld ( 6 - 8 ) of Louisville.
" A l c i n d o r Is big and s t r o n g ,
can j u m p , shoot, defend, and has
good h a n d s , " says Knickerbock e r talent h u n t e r R e d H o l z m a n .
" H e should be able to compete
w i t h the Chamberlains, Russells,
T h u r m o n d s and Bellamys right
now."
Pistons' scout Donnis Butcher
calls Houston's E l v i n H a y e s an
o u t s t a n d i n g prospect w i t h all
t h e physical tools t o play forw a r d as a pro, despite the fact
t h a t he is a college center.
Louisville's Unseld draws similar praise from Pepper Wilson
of t h e Royals, w h o says, "Unseld
could play forward r i g h t n o w in
pro ranks."
Jim W a l k e r earns the plaudits
of aU-time N B A great Bob
Cousy, n o w coaching at Boston
College.
" J i m W a l k e r is the
closest t h i n g to Oscar Robertson
t h a t I've seen in college," says
Cousy.
P a t Riley of K e n t u c k y earns
t h e final place on S P O R T ' S AllAmerica team for his reactions
t o pressure. "Riley may n o t be
t h e best shooter in the c o u n t r y ,
or the best driver, or the best
passer, b u t when the money's on
t h e line, he takes over and gets
t h e job done," concludes J e r r y

Cagers' Fac^
Albatros
by

FRED LFNGLE

Lack of height has proved t o
be the albatross of t h e Lock H a ven State cagers this season.
W i t h a starting five average
height of just over 6 feet, the
Eagles are small, even by high
school standards.
Yet they have shov/n t h e m selves t o be a very exciting team.
They have replaced their lack of
height nemesis w i t h fine team
play and all-out hustle.
A f t e r an early-season upset
over
powerhouse
California
State, they have found
the
height problem t o be an increasingly difficult problem.
T h e y lost to Edinboro State
by a 90-77 score, despite a very
fine effort by Max Pavlovich
w h o poured in 30 points f r o m
the outside.
T h e n the cagers were defeated
72-68 b y a tall Shippensburg
State quintet in a game t h a t was
decided in the final seconds.
Again Max Pavlovich and T o m
Lewis, the m i g h t y mites of t h e
team, shone as they each poured
in 16 points to lead the team.
Again lack of height proved
to be the chief trouble as the
Eagles went down t o defeat a t
the hands of a fine Millersville
team, 98-67. T h e Eagle cagers
gave up an average of 3 Inches
per m a n to the Marauders w h o
have been averaging close to 100
points a game this season. Max
Pavlovich again led t h e team as
he scored 16 points.
As t h e season progresses, it
becomes more and more evident
how m u c h the Lock H a v e n State
cagers are suffering for height.
Yet, they continue t o be a h u s t ling, ball-hawking team t h a t is
a real crowd-pleaser.
Colangelo of the Bulls In his
evaluation for the S P O R T magazine article.