^ ^ 0 ^

Cindy Russell

Marilynn Tshudy

Becky Dill

Betsy Bowes

^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^

Van Gogh

AGLE EYE
Vol. XI, No. 8

Julie Manner

Sue SulUvan

one either.

Friday, October 20, 1967

LHS Homecoming Action Packed ;
Begins On Gridiron, Ends In Concert
LHS Homecoming starts swinging tonight and continues through
Sunday, October 22. Kicking off
the event, the LHS freshmen
football team meets the Lycoming frosh on the gridiron. At
approximately the same time,
the soccer team will be booting against the East Stroudsburg
team. Tonight's finale at Rogers
Gym, a hob nob with "The Invaders", will be proceeded by
a pep rally.
While alumni register in Bently Hall on Saturday, a hockey
game and judgement of placements will take place. Following the pre-game "Parade of
Queens and Sweethearts," LHS
gridders will challenge the Edinboro State Highlanders. At halftime the Homecoming Queen's
Identity will be revealed. The
Varsity Club's Cider Pour is
scheduled after the game to supplement the afternoon cheer.
The Gross National Product
and the Duke Morris Band are
going to provide the musical
entertainment in the Field House
for the semi-formal Homecoming dance.
A reception for parents of current students will be held Sunday afternoon in Bently Hall,
The Mitchell Trio wiU stage
an afternoon show after the r e ception. Their evening performance will be the Homecoming
»67 Grand Finale.
Alumni . . .

Pegge Nichols

Lock Haven State College

didn't have

Homecoming '67 is not only
for the students presently attending LHS, but also for the
returning alumni. The alumni
may attend the queens ball as
guests of SCC and may eat lunch
in the private dining room before
the football game, If they have
made reservations. This year
alumni will register in Bentley
Hall Lounge from 9 to 12 on
Saturday, October 21. Coffee and

doughnuts will be made available;
tickets for the football game
can be purchased at this time.
Dr, Samuel Long, P r e s . of the
alumni council, and Mr. Edward
Young, Secretary of this organization will give their annual
reports. Auditing and nominating
committee will be appointed
during the meeting to be held
in Smith Hall Lounge. A certificate of honorary membership
will be given to Ross E, Novel,
J r . This will be the first time
this certificate has been given
to anyone without direct association with the college. Mr, Novel, who's son David is a member of the Freshman class, keeps
as a hobby, athletic statistics
for Lock Haven State College
and Lock Haven High School.
Mr, Nevel is employed as a
reporter for the GRIT newspaper
in Williamsport, and as a linotype operator and feature r e porter of athletics for the Lock
Haven EXPRESS,
Parents' Reception . . .
Miss Evelyn M. Nicholson,
Dean of Women, submitted the
succeeding information upon r e quest of an EAGLE EYE staff
member.
"I believe that the following
information will answer your
questions regarding the reception in honor of the parents of
Lock Haven students which is
being held on the Homecoming
Weekend:
"The board of trustees, the
faculty and student body of
Lock Haven State College for
many years have invited the
parents of the students to attend a reception in their honor
on the Sunday afternoon
of Homecoming weekend. This
year It is scheduled for October 22 from 2 to 4:30. Because of the large number of

parents invited to attend the
Placements . . .
reception, each invitation invited the parents to attend the
"Comics Cum Laude" is the
reception at a specific time theme for Homecoming '67 at
during the afternoon. Invita- Lock Haven State, Campus ortions to the faculty carry the ganizations have begun to work
same periods of time so that feverishly on their placements.
some faculty will be present Taking part in the competition
at all times.
are: Lambda Chi with Beetle
"The student co-chairmen Bailey as their entrant; KDR
who are working with other entering their model of Porky
students on this reception are: Pig; TKE entering thier model
Miss Marilyn Ely, a member of the Road Runner; and Sigma
ofthe Homecoming committee Pi entering their model of Superand Miss Diane Kotzur, presi- man, The sororities also will
dent of the Women's Day Room enter placements. Sigma Kappa's
Association.
See Placement Pg, 6

Planning Gets Underway
For Fine Arts Building
The
Fine Arts building,
although only in the preliminary
stage of design is one of many
building projects soon to be underway at LHS,
The Fine Arts building originally intended for the music and
theater departments will also
contain the art department. The
building is to be located where
the Baker, Gummo, and Warner
houses now stand. The plans
call for a 3 story, air conditioned
and sound conditioned building.
The auditorium, will seat 300
people, and have an experimental
stage with trap doors. An elevator In the front will enable
scenery to be lifted from storage space under the stage, and
will also enable the orchestra
to be raised to stage level, thereby allowing additional seating
space. There will also 1)0 a scene
shop, costume room, dressing
rooms, and a green room where

the actors will mfiet the audience.One of the 2 large multi-purpose
rooms will be used for an experimental theater.
The Music department will have
a music-theater library, 12 music
practice rooms, 6 seminar
rooms, a band and chorus r e hearsal room large enough for
recitals, an electronic piano
classroom, 15 pianos, and 18
music and art studio offices.
The Art department will be
given much needed room for
its student art studios; 8 faculty
— student offices: art gallery;
student classrooms; and sculpture, pottery, and painting rooms.
A dark room, graphic room, arts
and crafts room, and metal and
jewelry room will be included
in the Art department.
The construction will be carried out in 2 phases, but both
are hoped to be started at the
same time.

WP

Page 2

Eagle Eye

October 20, 1967

LHS Crucible
Decides On
Two Issues

STUDENT IN THE
SPOTLIGHT
Steve Waltz

Steve Waltz, a Liberal Arts
English major from Jersey
Shore, aspires to teach English
at the college level upon his
graduation from LHSC.
Currently Steve, a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha, is taking part
in the newly instituted honors
program under the supervision
of Mr. Vaughn, His study involves the poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins and the philosophy
of Friedrick Nietzsche.
This past summer, Steve participated in the Millbrook Summer Workshop program. To date,
he has also acted in three plays
in supporting roles, Steve is
also the College Players' SCC
representative,
Steve feels that "more involvement by the students" is necessary before college activities can
be Improved. As president of
the English Club, he cited the
recent poetry readings as an
example. More people are definitely required to form committees for the selection, organization, and reading of this
poetry. The officers are always
left to decide how the program
should be organized whereas a
larger membership would eliminate the necessity for the same

The time was 1:00 pm. We
were assembled in a room about
few memt)ers doing all the work. 75 yards from an old building
Steve hopes that a larger amount soon to be torn down. We sat
of students will participate in
quietly awaiting our leader. At
future readings thus making the
1:05 pm he walked into the room.
entire program more profitable.
We knew that now the decision
Steve also finds time in his
would have to be made. He turned
busy schedule for golf, his fa- to the blackboard and began to
vorite hobby.
write. We were hoping he would
put the decision to vote soon.
No one could stand the suspense
another moment, A few more
minutes passed and then it happened. Our leader turned to us
and asked the question that had
been on our minds for weeks.
"Shall we have two CRUCIBLES
this year, or only one?" Well,
at least now it was in the open.
We took a vote. On the first
ballot everyone was in favor of
having two CRUCIBLES except
one person. We wanted a unanimous vote. We deliberated for
minutes, and finally we had it.
With that decision out of the
way we got down to business
and elected the Crucible staff,
John Caffas-Editor, Steve RothLiterary Editor, Bill ColemanBusiness Manager, Elmo IrwlnCirculation Manager, Carole
Spritzler and Chris Kreither Art and Publicity, Anne Delycure, Brian Cook, Marianne
Waters-general staff.

Peace Corps Adds
To Degree Plan
The Peace Corps and the State
University of New York at Brockport, have announced completion
of arrangements to extend and expand the unique Peace Corps college degree training project
launched in the summer of 1967.
The highly favorable reaction to
this summer's pioneer venture
sparked the decision to enlarge
the program for 1968, It is the
first program to make Peace
Corps training and service an
integral part of curricula leading
to bachelor's and master's degrees.
Candidates who are completing
their sophomore or junior year
by June 1968 will be selected
from the rank of students in
good standing at an accredited
college. Those selected will be
able to earn an AB or BS degree
and be eligible for a Peace Corps
assignment in one academic year
flanked by two summers of fully
subsidized and integrated academic courses and Peace Corps
training. Those who have completed their junior year prior
to entrance into the program
will have the opportunity for a
double-major.
At the end of the second summer armed with the degree, a

teaching license, and cultural
preparation and fluency in Spanish, the graduates as Peace
Corps volunteers will be off on
their Latin American assignment. As members of the staffs
of teacher training institutions
and-or consultants to secondary
teachers of mathematics or science, they will be participants
in the educational development
efforts of their host countries.
During their two year tour they
will have the opportunity to earn
up to twelve semester hours
graduate credits.
Peace Corps and college officals pointed out the several
features which make this joint
program unique which include
academic credit for Peace Corps
training, two fully subsidized
summer sessions totalling thirty
semester credit hours, in-depth
Peace Corps training synchronized with the liberal arts and
specialized professional preparation, individualized programming, opportunity for double majors and supervised overseas
graduate work.

Dr. Arriola Co-DirectsStudy Abroad Program

Despite
fiendish torture
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!

Where is the best place to study
the Spanish language and culture ?
In Spain, of course. Realizing
the unparalleled value of studying
a foreign language in the country
where it i s spoken, Lock Haven
State College's Spanish department has instituted a program
of study abroad for students
majoring or minoring in Spanish. Dr. Luis Arriola, head of
Lock Haven's Spanish department, and Dr, Carlos Sanchez
of the University of Valencia
in Valencia, Spain, are the directors of the program.
To be eligible, a student must

Hic's ruRKed pair of
stick pens wins aRrtin in
unending war against
ball-point skip, clog and
smear. Despite horrible
punishment by mad
scientists, BIG still writes
first time, every time.
And no wonder, mc's
"Dyamite" Ball is the
hardest metal made,
encased in a solid brass
nose cone. Will not .skip,
clog or smear no matter
what devilish abuse is
devised for them by
sadistic students. Get
tlie dynamic uic Duo at
your campus store now.

<?

have had at least two years of
college Spanish or its equiva^
lent. Information about his scholastic achievement and character
will also be an important consideration in choosing from the
applicants. Although designed
primarily for college juniors,
the program directors accept
applications from sophomores or
seniors having departmental approval and from teachers of
Spanish on sabbatical leave.
The "Lock Haven-Valencia Junior Year in Spain" is open to
students from other area colleges as well as from Lock Ha-

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Spain to properly orientate them
to the town and the university.
Valencia, a community of 600,000 people, is in the center of
Valencia bay on the Eastern
part of the Iberian Peninsula,
Dr, Arriola is enthusiastic about
its "California-type climate," In
this pleasant atmosphere, where
wintertime temperatures average 55 degrees, the students
will attend Valencia University
for both a summer and a fall
session. Studying courses in the
language, writing, Spanish philosophy, Spanish art, and Spanish literature, the students will
be able to earn a total of 21
credits. The classes will be
small, allowing a close studentteacher relationship. Many excursions are scheduled within
Spain during the school year,
highlighted by a trip to Madrid
during Christmas vacation.
Participating students will
leave by jet from New York on
August 3, 1968 and return on
January 26, 1969. The total cost
aer student is $1450.

;^f:•

i

OES

ven State, and Dr, Arriola expects to accept applicants from
Penn State, Lycoming College,
etc.
Those who are chosen to participate will undoubtedly increase
their fluency in the Spanish
language and deepen their appreciation of Spanish culture.
To Insure the maximum benefit
to the students. Dr. Arriola has
carefully considered his program. He anticipates no linguistic
problems; and on January 25 he
will begin informal evening orientation classes for those making the trip. They will include
examination of political and historical background and of social
behavior of the Spanish people.
Rather than housing all of the
American students in one dormitory. Dr. Arriola has decided
to place them individually or in
pairs in private homes. As he
explained, this situation will virtually necessitate that American
students make friends with Spaniards. As a final measure to
insure that the group gets a good
start, Dr. Arriola will stay in
Valencia with the students for
two weeks after their arrival in

:>: .•/.-!•.^•,';/rl-.'.l'.•/^

'Auto-matic Laundry'

God
Is DeadI
—Nletzche

w

Page 3

SOUNDS
Popular music is the topic of
this old column which is now
under new management. My goal
is to have something of interest
for all popular music fans in
each article. Although this writer
knows that you can't please all
of the people all of the time,
it is my sincere hope that this
article will not be known as
"under new management," but
instead "under better management."
This week I would like to introduce you to a relatively new
group known as the Five Stairsteps, This teenage group of four
boys and a girl range from
thirteen to seventeen. The girl
is the oldest member of this
brother-sister group which records on the Wind C label. The
Burke teenagers, known to their
performing audiences as the Five
Stairsteps, have been acclaimed
by all who have head and enjoyed
their soft, harmonizing "soul
sounds," To further acclaim this
group's
"sound"
is their
manager - producer, CartesMayfield, of the Impressions, who
is one of the most respected
leaders in his field. Writing credit is due to Mayfield and the
members of this talented teenage
group whose new release is the

album entitled "Five Stairsteps."
Their album Is mainly a collection of their previous hits,
such as: "Behind Curtains,"
"World of Fantasy," "Come
Back," and "Oooh, Baby, Baby,"
which was written by Smokey
Robinson. If you "dig the sound"
of the Five Stairsteps, it should
be a part of your collection and
can be ordered through the bookstore.
Another popular "sound" today
is the "psychedelic sound," One
of the better albums of this
type is "Freak Out" by the
Mothers of Invention. A similarly good album is "The Fugs"
by none other than the Fugs.
And for those of you who like
45's, by now you should have
heard "Groovin" by Booker T.
and the M.G.'s and "Hypnotized"
by Linda Jones,
You should be hearing "Soul
Man" and "Expressway" any
day. And for those who collect
45's do you have "Anyway You
Wanna" by Harvey on the Harvey label? If you do, it's worth
$5,
Finally for you "oldie" fans,
do you remember the song "Maybe" and who sang it?

Oct, Meeting

The growth of the tree signified the growth of the ACE organization on this campus.
Through the years many outstanding faculty members have
served as advisors: Mrs. Grafuis, Miss Waterbury, Dr, Smith,
Dr. Grein, Mr, Clawson andMrs.
Mayes, who is assisted by Mrs.
Cruse, Miss Waterbury and Dr,
Smith also served as president
of the state branch of ACE.
The Elementary Professional
Semester was developed in response to the need for an integrated curriculum for elementary education majors. It was
first instituted in 1962 with Dr.
Grein, Dr, Krieger, Mr. Gillam,
and Mr, Clawson in charge of
various areas of concentration.
Lock Haven State was a pioneer
in this field. Since it has met
with success of this campus,
the idea has been incorporated
by at least four other state colleges.

TKE
A little bit about TKE-Today
TAU KAPPA EPSILON is represented in 41 states, in 2 Canadian provinces and has two
chapters in the District of Columbia. The largest social fraternity in the world, today there
are 236 chapters. To date, since
January 10, 1899, TAU KAPPA
EPSILON has initiated 73,628
college men into the bond of
"Fraternity for Life,"
The brothers of TKE announce
the engagement of their brother
Ken Burrows to the queen of
Nova Scotia, Miss Glenda Belmore, They are planning a summer wedding, Jim Donnell and
Tim Feiock have made contributions to the Order of Diana.
The brothers hope that Jim is
conscious of the fact that contributions are made only once.
The TKE's are looking forward
to the coming of Homecoming.
TKE is participating In the building of placements and is sponsoring a contest that will produce
some unusual pieces of material.
All information concerning this
contest is on posters found

LHS Student Body
"An atomic horror movie, a
pacifist tract, a Proustian excercise in recollection, a r a dioactive 'Romeo and Juliet"'
— these phrases come from a
Time Magazine review of Hiroshima Mon Amour, the movie
to be shown by the English Club
in Raub 106 on Wednesday
evening, October 25, at 7:30 pm.
The story centers around a
love affair between a French
actress and a married Japanese
architect, portrayed by Emmanuelle Riva and Fiji Okada, r e spectively.
Alain Resnais, who won the
Academy Award for his production of Van Gough in 1949, Is
the director. His talent Is again
evident in this film, as demon-

around campus. TKE is hopeful
that all Greek organizations will
enjoy and support the events of
Homecoming.

AZ

On Monday, October 9, Sigma
Kappa had their second standards
meeting of the semester in Raub
106. Their honored guest, Mrs.
Ethel Vairo, Assistant Dean of
Women,
spoke
on
social
etiquette. All sororities were
invited. It was expressed at this
time that the sororities might
get together again for a followup talk with Mrs. Vairo,
The sisters of Sigma Kappa
wish to congratulate Sister Julie
Manner on her election as a
finalist for Homecoming Queen,
In connection with Homecoming
activities, the sisters have been
busily constructing their placement which will be unveiled Saturday morning, EK will also have
an informal coffee hour in Woolridge lounge from 10:00 to 11:00
am on October 21. All Sigma
Kappas, their parents, friends,
and alumnae are invited.
The
EK's
say,
"Think
VICTORY! beat Edinboro for
Homecoming,
Congratulations go out to Karen
Cowder and JoAnne Caperchlo,
These sisters became engaged
to two LHSC boys over the summer. Also best wishes go to
Chery Keenand
and her new
plnmate, and Becky Dill and her
pinmate Jim Donnell. By the
way, the sisters of Delta Zeta
want Becky to know how proud
they are that she has been
choosen for the Homecoming
Court. Best of luck at Home-

^Ofivecofufuj

CORSAGES
MUMS
ROSES

Delta Zeta Sorority would like
to welcome the Class of '71 to
Lock Haven, and would also like
to congratulate T,K,E. and EEE
for winning the annual scholastic
trophies.
So far this semester the sisters
have had two hobnobs and a pie
eating contest. All of these events
were well attended and proved to
be big successes. Special thanks
to the whole student body for
making these events such big
hits. Also this semester, on September 28, the sorority was
proud to extend the bonds of
sisterhood to thirteen new
pledges. These pledges will be
working hard to learn about Delta
Zeta so they may be initiated
in December, Good luck, girls.

lee Leens

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Fri. Nights

24 East Main St.

strated by the praise of the
Time reviewer: "Almost everything he does seems brilliantly
right, Hiroshima and France,
past and present, music and
image and language weave together in a seamless mood,"
The New York Herald Tribune
comments, "It prods at guilts
in men's minds and sends them
wriggling to the surface."
Hiroshima Mon Amour has won
the Joseph Burstyn Award and
had appeared in the "ten b e s t "
lists of The New York Times,
Time Magazine. The New York
Herald Tribune, and the National
Board of Review,
The English Club welcomes all
students to its meetings and
movie showings.

coming, Becky, and hope you all
have a big weekend.

Jlo&ieu

Special Prices on
Quantity Orders

October 20, 1967

H o r r o r Film To Chil

Dr. Konick, who has had several pieces of literature published, recently edited a new
edition of The Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam in paperback form.
This edition is very useful to
people who are reading the book
for the first time. The first
and fifth versions of the poem
are published with extensive explanatory notes. This edition includes questions for discussion,
problems for research, biographies of Omar Khayyam and Edward Fitzgerald, a discussion
of the techniques of translation
used by the English author, comparison of the stanzas in the five
versions as translated by Fitzgerald, and bibliographical material. The bibliographical material Includes musical settings
and recordings of the poems.
This is the first time a book
of this nature including the above
material has been made available
to the general public.

ZK

ACE History
Discussed At
President Barbara Jerrom
opened the m.eeting andaskedfor
the reports of the secretary,
treasurer and various committee
chairmen. The business meeting
was closed and Linda Bay, program chairman, introduced the
speaker of the evening,
"Life is better for the children
of that community where there is
a branch of ACE." This was the
key statement of Miss Lydia
Gross at the October meeting
of the Association for Childhood
Education. Miss Gross, who is
the director of the Elementary
Education Department at Lock
Haven State, spoke to the Association on the history of ACE
and the Elementary Professional
semester better known as "the
block."
The Association was started on
this campus in 1928 with Miss
Jesse Scott Himes as the advisor.
At that time it was known as
the International Kindergarten
Union. As the advisor, Miss
Himes attended the annual state
convention and was given a pine
seedling. She brought the seedling back to Lock Haven and
planted it in the front yard of
her home on Susquehanna Street,
Recently the college bought the
property with its pine seedling
now a beautifully mature tree.

Dr, Konick Edits
New Edition Of
The 'Rubaiyat'

Eagle Eye

226 E. Main St.
Phone 748-3117

HOY'S

Paye 4

La^ie i.ye

Oc.ouer ^^0, h)67

Letters To The Editor

Eagle Eye, SCC Request
Alumni To Support ASCO
Since its founding in 1965, the
Association of State College Organizations, commonly known as
ASCO, has been quite active in
making known to the public and
to the state legislature the needs
of the commonwealth's 13 state
owned Institutes of higher education and Indiana University.
ASCO, which is confederation
of levels of state organizations,
includes the board of presidents,
the state alumni council, the
state student governments association, the state association
of boards of trustees, and the
association of state college anr^
university faculties.
The job of ASCO was formerly
carried out by the state alumni
council which was organized 8
years ago. This organization
made remarkable progress in
having the commonwealth take
care of the needs of its stateowned institutions of higher education before providing support
to the state-related institutions.
Thus ASCO is representing all
segments of state-owned institutions and is speaking with one
voice.
ASCO has supported and endorsed many proposals which
include the Master Plan for Higher Education, the State College
Construction BiU of 1966, and
it has called for a board of
trustees outside of the department of public instruction to establish policies for governing
state owned institutions. All
these proposals will greatly benefit the state-owned institutions,
of which Lock Haven is a part.
Two of these proposals are
presently in the legislature in
Harrisburg. One is Bill No. 51
which states that private organizations can build on state land

and that these buildings can be
operated by the individuals or by
the college itself. The second
bill. Bill No. 1095 will create
a state board of state college
trustees which will be a central
policy making board of all state
owned Institutions of higher educations.
However, a problem has arisen
in ASCO in connection with BIU
No. 1095 in the granting of Indiana as a state university. Indiana, which is a state-owned
institution, feels that since it Is
a state university with its own
board of trustees it should not
be placed under the jurisdiction
of the proposed state board of
trustees. On the other hand it
appears that still wants to benefit from the services of ASCO.
In order for ASCO to function
properly all members must be
treated basically as a group.
It seems that Indiana State University only wants to become
part of tliis group at certain
times.
But despite the problem of Indiana which might weaken ASCO,
ASCO is still the strongest operating organization which can
directly benefit the state-owned
institutions of higher education.
EAGLE EYE and SCC are therefore asking the alumni of Lock
Haven State College to strongly
support their college in three
ways: financially, as supporting
Lock Haven and ASCO; morally,
as writing letters indicating their
continued Interest in Lock Haven
and ASCO; and physically, as
giving of their time in order to
aid ASCO and their alma mater.
Eileen Lagosky
Assistant Editor

Student Expresses
Disqust With Present
Rushing Locations

Dear Editor:
It seems all of last years bickering about having sorority rush
parties somewhere other than in
the girl's dorm fell on deaf
ears. Shall we try again?
We realize many of the sororities live in wiags of Woolridge Hall, but many of the sisters live off campus. Also, many
of the girls who will be rushing
live in dorms other than Woolridge. One further point4t seems
a little senseless to me to get
all dressed up, heels, new dress,
etc. to go to a rush party up
one flight of stairs or down the
hall—all in the same dormitory.
I'm sure the sisters will agree
that a nicer place can be found
for their meetings. They would
like a comfortable, convenient
place where they can converse
freely with the rushees, and
have a re^l get together with
their sisters.
Thank you for listening
An interested student

MEMBER
Business

<5^4A<1
£ '

Faculty Advisor—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE

' ^ P R E S S ^

Manager

Joan

Secretary
Feature Editor

Accomplished!
The impossible has happened!
At last, LHS students are sorry
for having gone home over a
weekend.
For once, students are accomplishing something definite in the
attack on "dead weekends."
In an effort to provide entertainment for students remaining
on campus over weekends, the
sophomore class sponsored a
dance last Saturday evening by
the ^Qul-ExQtlCS from Harrisburg. In this venture, the class
of '70 risked a loss of $300
from a treasury of only $150.
But Bernie McGee, class president, stated that his class made

Co-Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Advertisir^g M o n o g c f

Crider

Jon

Noder

Jackie

Enlow

Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich
,

Steve Tweed
Sherry

McDoniet

STAFF THIS ISSUE
Undo M o y k , BiUie Brandon, Patty H a l l , Jackie Gill, Gail Gray, Koren
Bupp, Joe Kopp. Prudy K,o, Sharon DeRub.s. Marianne Woters, Carol
M o r g o n , R i c h a r d Thompson, Colleen M c L a u g h l . n , W i l l , a m Dean. Loretta
DeLong, Solly Little, Sharon Klem. Mary Lou Campano, John Caffas,
V a l l i M c K n i g h t , Don Egleston, Pat Blonk, Jim Arp.

a profit of $78 with the help
of 525 students who attended.
This shows that approximately
90 per cent of the students on
campus were willing to spend
$.75 for an evening of true entertainment. And they said it
couldnU be done.
To quote Bernie, there was
"definitely no...apathy when entertainment which is liked by
the students is provided."
EAGLE EYE agrees that when
good entertainment is forthcoming, students will participate.
Students have commented that
"I liked it because it was different than anything we've had
before and because it's becoming more and more popular";
"for once, kids who stayed here
thought it was a really worthwhile weekend"; "it was well
worth the money"; "the SoulExotic $ were the best group
we've had for a dance in a long
time"; ' T m really sorry I went
home last weekend."
Bernie McGee (and EAGLE
EYE) thank Mary Leftridge for a
Job well done. It was through
Mary's efforts that the SoulExotics were secured (with a
$200 reduction of their regular
$500 cost). The sophomore class
president also noted the efforts
of Cindy Becker and Sue Clapper
for their work on publicity and
of Dr. Maetozo for his permission to use the fleld house instead of Rogers Gym.

e

EAGLE EYE is p u b l i s h e d each week during the academic year 'except d u r i n g
v o c o t i o n breaks* b y the students of Lock Hoven State College. AH opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers, including letters to the editor, ore
not necessarily those of this institution or of this publ.cation.
A l l letters t o t h e editor must be signed, but nomss need not bo p r i n t e d .
A l l c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y be submitted t o EAGLE EYE. LHSC. Lock Hoven, Penno.,
17745
The s t u d e n t publ-cotions office is located on the second floor of the
G u m m o residence. 7 4 8 - 5 5 3 1 This p u b l i c a t i o n is o member of Inter-CoHegiotc Press ond Associated
C o l l e g i o t e Press.

We would like to thank the
Sophomore class for the BEST
dance of the year. From what
we understand the class of '70
risked their treasury to get the
fabulous Soul Exotics on this
campus. I think their achievement was splendid. I hope more
groups on this campus become
more concerned with the quality
of the entertainment for dances
rather than their own vital interests—making money.
Thank-you again. Sophs.
P.S, I think the dance committee
chairman (Mary Leftridge) and
the class president (Bernie McGee) deserve many thanks and
hats off to the rest of the participating class members.
A few frosh

Improbable!

Paulette Homan^

News Editor

Soph Class Praised
For Entertainment

Impossible I

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
P3J
IDITOR-IN-CHUF—RON SMITH
ASSISTANT EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY

Ed. NoteEAGLE EYE can understand
the problem this can cause. Anyone with any solutions or ideas
is urged to help solve this problem through the Pan-Hellenic
Council.

llumni
"YOU'LL FINP T H I 6 A PieAS-ANT cAi^pae — L O A P F P
WITH VCUN(5- ^AOefZ IN(?L11R:ING M I N P S , "

1

i ^

Page 5

Baprle Eye

October 20, 1967

DONT FORGET
Open Your Personalized
I

COLLEGE

CHECKING

ACCOUNT

AT THE

LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO.

Welcome Alumni To Our
Tv/o Convenient Offices
104 EAST MAIN ST.-LOCK HAVEN
20 PENNA. AVE., MILL HALL
S M h dvoaUor iaaiiMatetUUXX)'

FDIi
KOHAl OEPOStl INSUtANCI COirMATION

Page 6
ii am

Eagle Eye

October 20, 1957

i

Eagles Runover
^pii

Juniata 25-30
In Harrier Meet

Bill English, Ed Zinn, and Denny Axman (left to right) finished
together in the Bloomsburg
cross-country meet last Tues-

day. The same occurred at tne
St. Francis meet on Saturday.
The undefeated team is now building for the state meet.

Harriers Tliump
Bloom, St. Fran
The Lock Haven State harriers
participated in two meets last
week, both ending in decisive
victories.
The first meet on Tuesday at
3 pm was with Bloomsburg on
Lock Haven's five-mile course.
Bill English, Denny Axman, and
Ed Zinn all crossed the line at
the same time for Lock Haven,
followed by Charles Moyer of
Bloomsburg, and two more Lock
Haven harriers, Ron Sprecher
and Krfith Rider, tied for fifth
and sixth. Chuck Bom an of Df
Bloomsburg then finisneu iollowed by the constantly improving Kerry Bruce of Lock Haven.
The meet ended with a score of
17-43. Slippery conditions under
cloudy skies were a disadvantage
for both teams.
A highlight of the meet was the
tremendous showing of Lock Haven's freshman team. Jim Smith
and Dick Smeltz finished with
the first three runners giving
our frosh a technical victory over
the Bloomsburg varsity. If all
upperclassmen for LH had been
discredited the frosh could have
taken over and beaten Bloom
20-35. This gives Coach Osterhoudt great hopes for next season.
The second meet last weekwas
held at Lorett, Pa. against the
St. Francis Frankies. The meet
was run of a golf course, and it
was rather confusing to our harriers who had never run there
before. The five-mile course was
composed of many strange loops
around the area of the golf course.
English, Axman, and Zinn again
finished together, followed by two
of St. Francis' harriers. Then
Ron Sprecher and Kerry Bruce
finished. The meet ended with
Lock Haven victorious 19-3G.
3CE:

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Duquesne University also ran
In the meet, but Lock Haven does
not have a contract with them so
their scoring didn't count against
us. However, we would have defeated them 15-40, because five
of our men finished before their
first.
Placement From Pg. 1
placement will be a model of
the Flintstones. Alpha Sigma Tau
will enter a model of Batman,
Tri-Sig will enter a placement
of "Tribute to Walt Disney,"
DZ will enter a model of the
Pink Panther. Other organizations that will enter placements
are: PE Majors Club which will
enter a model of Rocky and
Bullwinkle; German Club will
enter a model of Scientific German, which is a take-off on the
Mad Professor; ACE will enter
a model of Dr. Suess; WARA
will enter a model of Pogo;
and the Bald Eagle Club will
enter a model of Little Anne
Fannie, The Freshman class of
'71 will also enter a placement.
Their placement will be a model
of Tom and Jerry, The Sophomore class of '70 will enter
a model of Snagglepuss, Also,
entering placements for this
year's Homecoming will be North
Hall and Smith Hall. The occupants of North Hall will enter
a model of Dagwood and the occupants of Smith Hall will enter
a model of Tweety.
The coordinators for the entire placement program are
Chris Horn and Bill Yantz,
The judging of the placements
will take place on Saturday morning at 10:30 am. Judging the
placements will be: Dr. Krieger,
Mr. Powell, and Dr, Robert
Johnston.

=aDc:

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3:r:

Ed, NoteWe, the sports editors would
like to apoligize to the crosscountry squad and the students
for the results of this meet not
being published in last weeks
issue.
In their third cross-country
meet of the season, the Lock
Haven harriers defeated the Juniata Indians by a five point
margin, 25-30.
Bill English rounded the 4.6
mile course in 25:04 just ahead
of Juniata's Rich Beard. English
and Beard traded positions
throughout the race, but English
finished strongly to get the first
place.
Behind Beard and English were
Denny Axman of Lock Haven and
Aubrey Shenk of Juniata having
a contest of their own. Axman
took the third place and Shenk
the fourth,
followed by Ron
Sprecher and Ed Zinn, both of
Lock Haven,
Phil Slpling, Jim Massingham,
and Merle Lansberry, all of Juniata took the seventh, eighth,
and ninth places, followed by
Keith Rider and Kerry Bruce
of Lock Haven, Special commendation goes to Bruce, who is a
Sophomore
getting
stronger
every meet.
The meet was run under vary
hot 85 degree conditions. The
heat was a factor to be considered because it took much
from the performance of each
Individual,

COMING UP IN SPORTS
Friday, Oct. 20:
2:30 pm— Soccer— EastStroudsburg— Home
2:30 pm—Freshman football vs.
Lycoming College— Home
Saturday, Oct. 21:
10:00 am— Hockey— Keystone
Hockey Club— Home
11:00 am— Cross CountryMansfield— Home
2:00 pm— Football Game— Edinboro State— Home
Monday, Oct. 23:
3:30 pm—
HockeyStroudsburg— Away
Tuesday, Oct. 24:
4:00 pm— Hockey—
— Home

East

Bucknell

Thursday, Oct. 26:
3:30 pm—Hockey—Penn State
— Home
3:30 pm—Freshman Soccer—
Bucknell— Home
•^jg-

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As Notre Dame goes down to
defeat. Southern California advances to the top. Notre Dame
ranked No. 1 at the beginning
of the season has now toppled
with its loss to Purdue and lost
all hope at attaining its previous
ranking by losing to Southern
California, 24-7, UCLA, also on
the West Coast and presently
ranked No. 4, defeated California, 41-6, No, 3 ranked Georgia fell prey to Mississippi by
a 29-20 score, thus ruining Georgia's undefeated mark. Also, undefeated Nebraska was jolted by
Kansas In a 10-0 upset. Nebraska
was No. 8. Colorado, No. 6,
Alabama, No. 7, and North Carolina, No, 9 won their contests
thus controlling these spots.
Penn State beat Boston College
50-28,
In tlie local area we find
Bloomsburg going down to defeat
at the hands of West Chester,
50-28.
Western
Confei-ence
games went like this: Shippensburg 28 - LOCK HAVEN 13;
Clarion 28 - Edinboro 7; California 39 - Slippery Rock 14.
Undefeated Indiana traveled to
New York and beat C.W. Post,
32-24, Edinboro surprised Clarion by keeping the score 7-7
until the third quarter, but mayhem ensued and the game ended
a Clarion victory.
In a high school contest at
Bethlehem, we find what an irate
spectator does when he loses.
After losing to Pennsbury by a
55-13 score, the fans attacked
the Pennsbury buses. In the resulting bedlam one bus was completely demolished and three
others damaged. The Pennsbury
fans were escorted out with police protection, but the band
director's wife was beaten up.
The result is no more night
games for Bethlehem and Beth-

Hockey Team Falls, 3-1
The varsity hockey team found
that the more experienced West
Chester team was a little too
difficult to handle and Lock Haven came out on the short end
of a 3-1 score.
The team found it tough getting
started and when they did it was

ace

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for
for
The College Man
Checks Cashed

Charge Accts. Invited

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too late. Besides having a more
experienced team compared with
Lock Haven's
comparltively
young team. West Chester has
played more games this season.
Louise Lehman, right wing,
scored the only goal for Lock
Haven early in the game.

Hockey Victory

The J.V. hockey team won its
first victory over Mansfield
State on Wednesday, Oct. 11 with
a one-sided score of 4-0, This
game was essentially a practice
game in order that the team
could smooth down the rough
edges. The girls showed much
promise but they also showed

34
W

lehem paying for all damage.
This past weekend Pennsbury
won again by a 55-13 score, but
they played at home. Thus we
find the fans going home satisfied.
Who says a man is at his peak
when he is 29? It seems that
Larry O'Neil, age 60, is just
beginning to climb the mountain
of the super athlete. Only two
years ago he began walking and
has already set two records.
He holds the American 100-mile
walk record of 19 hrs: 24 mln:
52.4 sec, and the 75-mile walk
record of 14 hrs: 24 min: 18
sec.
After the miracles are worked,
who gets the credit? The fan
points his finger at Boston's
triple crown winner, Carl Yastrzemski, who In turn Indicates
Dick Williams, the team manager. Yastrzemski accredits
Williams with making the Red
Sox into a team.
Before Williams took over, the
players were more interested in
personal statistics than winning
ball games, but Williams, according to Yastrzemski, changed
all this to produce a pennant
winner.
Doubt in Williams as the miracle worker Is advanced by former big-league star Bob Cerv
who gave this quote to Sport
magazine: "All I can think of
is the year I played with Dick
at Kansas City, and we were
battling for the club RBI leadership late in the season. He
was on second and I hit a single
to right. When I looked up, there
was Williams trotting into
third."
No matter whois to be credited,
the fact remains that Boston,
finishing in ninth place last year,
suddenly jumped to first place
in '67.

12^:

rsra

that they needed to work together
more so that they can work
as a team.
The starting line-up consisted
of Mary Overington, center forward with 3 goals; Carole Scheffer, left inner; Jan HoUeny, right
inner; Janie Winter, left wing;
Nancy Burrow, right wing; Charlotte Spawn, center halfback; Janice Spawn, left halfback; Linda
Barton, right halfback; Karen
Shifflet, right fullback; Rose DeFrancisco, left fullback; and Diane Webster, goalie. As a substitute in the second half Tlllie
Wenner, left wing, scored the
remaining goal.
Friday the 13th proved to be
all luck for the JVs as they beat
West Chester 2-1. The team had
added Incentive because of the
varsity's loss. Left inner, Carole
Scheffer scored in the first half.
West Chester's goal came late
in the first half to end the scoring for regulation play. Just as
the whistle blew to mark the end
of the game a penalty occurred
near West Chester's goal. As
in any other sport a penalty must
be taken even if time is up.
Center forward Mary Overington took the penalty bully for
Lock Haven and drove the ball
through West Chester's goal thus
winning the game for Lock Haven,
The girls showed spirit and
drive.

^

Page 7

Raiders Defeat LH
Bald Eagles, 28-13
A good first half offensive
gave the Shippensburg Raiders
all they needed as they defeated
the Bald Eagles of LHSC 28-13.
The Bald Eagles received the
opening kick-off and as a rule
for the entire game, could not
get their offense clicking, Steve
Brumgarner opened the scoring
with a 10 yard run late in the
first
quarter.
Brumgarner's
first of four extra points made
it 7-0 at the quarter. Jim
Blacksmith put the Eagles on the
board with a 5 6-yard run, his
fifth TD of the season. Jim Miller's point after touchdown knotted the score at 7 all. Ed Hammers scored from 16 yards out
to make It 14-7 with Brumgarner's PAT. Brumgarner scored
his second TD of the day on a
3-yard run and his extra point
made it 21-7. Then, Brumgarner put the game out of reach
with a 15-yard pass to Epplnger. Brumgarner's PAT made
it 28-7. Dave Hoffman gave the
Eagles their last bit of hope
when he went 69 yards around
an end. "ITils was one of the
most spectacular runs ever seen
by
the coaches as Dave
did some fine open field running. Hie attempt for two points
was stopped and the score read
28-13 at the half and as the
game ended.

Statistics Favor
LHS Gridders
Over Edinboro
a team considered to be tough
by last years conference champions, a a r l o n . Asked about Edinboro, Coach AlJackssald, "TTiey
have one of the best backs around
in John Mikovich, a junior who
weighs 195 and stands 5 feet 9
inches. Even though Edinboro
lost to Indiana last Saturday(October 7), they looked good. They
played some good ball, Edinboro
has remained relatively free of
injuries, and seems to be fairly
well settled on their key player
positions. They have, however,
been using three different quarterbacks."
To balance this statement,
however, it can be said that
Lock Haven has a great back
in Jim Blacksmith and a fine
offensive and defensive line.
Last year our Eagles posted a
17-14 victory over the Edinboro
gridmen.
Presently, Edinboro Is carrying a 1-2 win-loss record.
Their only victory was a 7-6
insult to Slippery Rock who was
also defeated by Shippensburg
32-0. Lock Haven lost 28-13
to Shippensburg, thus making us
A highly favored Eagle grid
team lost its game to Shippensburg last Saturday leaving many
people with sunken feelings.
However, Lock Haven could,
without too much difficulty, end
the season with a winning record.
This is if the team returns to
Its old form of a few weeks back.
•nils week, the gridmen will
be coming up against Edinboro,
statistical victors over Ediboro.

The offense could not get anything going at all, while the
defense had a little difficulty
in the opening half. However,
the defense played a great second half, but the damage had
already been done.
The Eagles have a 1-3 log
on the season and are 1-2 in
the conference. On Saturday,
Coack Jack's gridders will be
trying to reach the .500 mark
when they tangle with Edinboro
before a large crowd expected
for homecoming.

Frosh Eagles
Kill Susquehanna
Gridders 33-14
The freshman football team,
after an opening 28-6 loss to
Mansfield, stormed back to defeat Susquehanna 33-14 October
9, on the loser's field.
The eagles opened up their
scoring on a thirty-five yard
pass from Denny Rhule to Tom
Ryan in the first quarter. Before
the first quarter ended Rhule
found the mark again, this time
a thirty yard pass to Sam Von.
The eagles closed out their first
half scoring when Rhule again
found Tom Ryan open In the end
zone. The eagles went in at half
time leading 20-0.
TTiey came right back in the
opening minutes of the third
quarter when Rhule again hit
Ryan on a twenty-five yard pass
for Ryan's third touchdown of
the day. Iljeir final score came
late in the fourth quarter when
Steve Bedford raced thirty yards
to paydirt, setting the final score
33-14.

zzz:

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"When You Care
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Hallmark Cards

October 20, 1967

5^^o^^^
Eagles Bow To
Trenton State
Booters, 5-0

f:

The LHSC varsity soccer team
lost to Trenton State 5-0 In a
game that was largely dominated
by Trenton State.
Doug Welsh opened the scoring
for Trenton midway through the
first quarter, making it TSC
1, Lock Haven 0. At the half
it was still 1-0.
Trenton put the game away
in the third quarter, though, as
they scored four times in eleven
minutes.
Not throwing in the sponge,
however,
the Bald Eagles
slammed the door to further
Trenton scoring and the game
ended Trenton 5, LHSC 0.
Bright spots for the Eagles
included fine performances by
Greg Reichenbach, Rod Gerhart,
Gene Bailey, Steve Moyer and
Steve Daley.
LHSC lineup
Starters
Reichenbach, G; Smolen, RB;
Gerhart, LB; Moyer, RH; Daley,
CH; Berryman, LH; Aurand, CF;
Bailey, OR; Bump IL; Bower,
IL; Gladhill, OL.
Substitutes
Klingaman, RH; Walizer, RHLH; Knight, OR; Surrick, LB;
Honta, RH; Stevenson, LB; Buck,
IL; Fapore, OL.

Frosh Tame Lions
The freshman soccer team defeated the Pennsylvania State
Center at Dubois 4-0 in a Lock
Haven controlled game.
Lock Haven's scoring began
at 1 minute into the second quarter on a short pass from Don
Fay. TTiey scored again in the
second quarter on Jim Slelcher's
penalty kick. After the half the
freshman eagles came right back
and scored after 15 minutes into
the third quarter as Don Fay
received from Jim Sleicher. The
final scoring occured in the
fourth quarter as Sleicher
brought one in on his own, making his third of the afternoon.
The frost played an excellent
game, giving the team strong
hopes for next year.

Eagle Eye

"Over il years of fashion
leadership in th* Locft Haven area"

-"S^

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TRAVEL SERVICE
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Page 8

Eagle Eye

October 20, 1967

LHS To Welcome
Returning Alumni
As the alumni return to LHS
campus this fall for Homecoming, they will be greeted by many
innovations on this campus.
This fall the college gained
24 new faculty members. These
new professors are in elementary education, English, foreign language, mathematics, social science, natural science, and
the physical education departments of the college. The college
also gained a new assistant dean
of women, an alumna of Lock
Haven State.
LHS is e.xpanding its campus
facilities as well. The new student union which faces College
Avenue is scheduled for completion in December of 1967.
It contains a multipurpose room,
a cafeteria style kitchen, music
listening room, an arts and crafts
room, recreation and lounge
combined. Two formal lounges
and the College Book store are
tu be housed here also.
The addition to Ulmer HaU was
delayed by labor problems and
a late completion date is expeeled. A planetarium, greenhouse, additional laboratories,
classrooms, reading room, storage space, and offices will be
included in the addition.
The largest new building was
started un September 5, 1967.
It will be a seven story women's
dormitory and will house 407
students. The e.xpected completion date is late 19C9.
In the final stages of design
are the new gymnasium, athletic
stadium and two new dormitories. These are to be built near
North Hall, McCullum field and
Susquehanna Avenue.
Two new additions in curricula
were introduced this fall. They
are the computer science program and the social service curriculum. The computer science
program is opened to all interested students. It is taught
by Mr. Brady. Fortran IV computer language is used. The social service will include classroom work and practical experience in the community. A basic
Liberal Arts education with specialized courses In social service

are the requirements of the curriculum.
New programs developed for
the students and by the students
include the inter-campus radio
station, the S.C.C. Fund, the
Card Club and cultural programs.
The inter-campus radio station
is in experimental stages in
Smith Hall. Its goal is to bring
greater campus unity by providing entertainment and information of particular interest to
the student body.

Contract Results
From Lesson Of
Student Teacher
The "Home Town Boy Makes
Good" idea makes one think of
old Horatio Algier stories.
Nothing could be more apt in the
case of James Ciocarello. A
social science major of this college, he is presently teaching
in Central Junior High School
at Pottstown, Pennsylvania.
On October 9 he presented a
demonstration lesson before
sixty school supervisors, principals, and department heads at
a supervisory workshop at
Doylestown, the county seat of
Bucks County. James taught a
lesson in "Political Cartoons"
to a class of seventh grade pupils
of the Central Bucks School District.
The lesson included implementations of Interaction Analysis
and Structure of Knowledge. He
also employed the teaching technique of concept development and
the use of a variety of instructional aids.
At the completion of the demonstration, James was given a
standing ovation by the observers present. He was also given
a contract for employment. His
lesson proved to be a very satisfying one for him, especially
since he had been student teaching for five weeks.

Soul Group's Song
And Dance Act
Receives Praise
The place was Thomas Field
House and the time was Saturday night. More than 450 students were "groovin" to the
sound of the fabulous "Soul Exotics". For once the kids seemed
to be satisfied with the entertainment on a Saturday night at
Lock Haven State.
There was no doubt in anyone's mind that these eight personable young men from Harrisburg could sing. But it was not
only their singing ability that
captivated the audience. They
had a special routine of dance
steps and hand movements to
compliment their voices. They
were professionals from the word
go!
A concensus of opinion of the
people at the dance showed that
the students were well satisfied
and would like to have the Soul
Exotics or a similar band of
their caliber at Lock Haven again.
Perhaps the Soul Exotics are
the long sought key to keeping
students here on weekends.

French Teachers
Convene At LH
Lock Haven State was the site
for the fall meeting of the fall
meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French
on October 7th. In the Smith
Hall Lounge registration began
at 9:00 am. Following the welcoming remarks and the election
of Chairman of the Nominating
Committee, three guests were
called upon to speak. Among
them was a LHS faculty member, Mr. Lee VanHorn. His topic
was entitled "Une Etude sur la
frequence relative des phonemes
du francais" (A study on the
relative frequence of French
phonemes). Mr. VanHorn's 30
minute speech was given in
French and explained the 36
sounds which constitute the
French language. His references
were taken from The Fall by
Camus and Waiting for Godot
by Samuel Beckett.

TIME
Wmm Im ©gy^wg ?
The longest word
in the language?

Starting Saturday, October 2 1

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By letter count, the longest
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a rare lung disease. You won't
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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.
This dictionary is approved
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Local A q u a t i c Life
Dr. Robert C. Scherer, a member of the LHS Biology Department who holds a doctorate in
Ecology from Penn State, is
currently engaged in studying
the effects of polluted water
on fish and aquatic life. Along
with Dr. Edwin Cooper from
Penn State and LHS students
David Toller and Michael Vosick, Dr. Scherer studies the
effects of the Flouride ion on the
age, growth, and population density of aquatic life and fish in
ponds around this area. The
fish are indirectly harmed by
an overabundance of the Fluro.
ide ion because it causes a
decrease in the number of species
of aquatic insect life thereby
upsetting the food chain pyramid
in pond life. This project started
last year and it is financed by
2 grants from nearby industries
which have a personal interest
in water pollution. After completion of this project, Dr.
Scherer will publish a paper
on his findings.
The equipment used in this
project will become college property. The main piece of equipment used in this work is a
portable
generator-powered
electra fishing apparatus. When
immersed In water, this apparatus sets up an electro-magnetic
field that attracts and stuns fish.

Larger fish are usually attracted
because they are more susceptible to the elctro-magnetic field.
The fish are usually studied at
the site of capture and then returned to their habitat unharmed.

Top Entertainment
At Area Colleges

Many students have pondered
the question of what other area
colleges have for entertianment.
A quick survey of newspapers
from various colleges show that
the caliber of talent is quite respectable.
Smokey Robinson and the Miracles performed for 8,000 at
Penn State on Saturday, October
7.
On Friday, October 13, Dionne
Warwick visited the campus of
Bloomsburg State. Her appearance was the feature of Bloom's
Homecoming.
The Doors appeared at Susquehanna University on Saturday,
October 14. Their concert was
the highlight of Susquehanna's
Homecoming.
The
Association,
featured
group of last semester's Spring
Weekend at Lock Haven State,
presented a concert at Duquesne
University on Monday, October
16.
Syracuse University is featuring three big name groups as
part of their Homecoming activities for the weekend of October 26, 27, 28. The Young
Rascals and Martha and the Vandellas will appear in concert on
Friday night. Otis Redding will
headline a concert on Saturday
night.
A very busy women In one
The Happenings will appear at
Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn, an Eng- California State in connection
lish teacher who contributes her with California's Homecoming on
valuable time to worthwhile pro- November 3.
jects outside of her Immediate
The unusual Pozo-Seco Singers
teaching duties. In between ad- will appear at Gannon College on
visees, this reporter was barely November 11.
able to sneak in a half second
As far as it can be determined
interview with Mrs. Vaughn. from
the information available,
Somehow, the task was ac- it seems
as though high quality
complished.
entertainment can be obtained by
Mrs. Vaughn has been involved relatively small colleges as well
lately in an in-service institute as large universities. Maybe we
comprising
the
elementary can take a lesson?
teachers of the Bald EagleNittany elementary school system. Under consideration was
language from the point of view
of linguistic scholarship with the
hope of an eventual curriculum
revision for grades 1 thru 12
IT'S THE RAGE
in language arts in the school
REGULAR
system. Last year, the secondary
MODEL
teacher took a similar course and
A
N
Y
S ^ 3
with the unified knowledge that
3 LINE TEXT ^ E
something may shortly be done
The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL
POCKCT RUBBER STAMP. Vi" « 2".
in this direction.

Mrs. Vaughn
Participates In
BEN Project

STAMP IT!

(SASDIKI

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Oct. 18 thru 21

" W O M A N TIMES 7"
In Color — Shirley
MacLaine
Also

E&L

"CAPER OF THE
GOLDEN BULLS"
In Color
Stephen Boyd

RESTAURANT
Good ITALrAN Food

" * - %

As Long As They Last

Dr. Scherer Studies

'f; fo/v^

Oct.

22-23-24

"THE HONEY POT"
Amusing Comedy

Rex Harrison
Susan H a y w a r d
Clift Robertson

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