THE EAGLE EYE
Vol. IX — No. 5

MRS. C. K. GUMMO
"thmecormng Queen Momer"
W h e n asked her first impression of t h e campus, she said, " O f
course, it is a lot different since
I w e n t here; then it was a lot
smaller." She also said t h a t even
t h o u g h she lives just off campus,
with the large a m o u n t of construction going on, she seldom
gets on campus, and finds it hard
to keep u p with all the building.
T h e former Marilla Stouck
went directly from grammar
school in Flemington to the N o r mal School instead of H i g h
School, as was often the custom
in those days. Mrs. G u m m o , w h o
graduated when she was 19 years
old, said t h a t although she was
a y o u n g girl at the time, she can
remember the b u r n i n g of the old
main building on the hill where
the present co-ed d o r m will be
situated.
She recalls t h a t the campus
grounds were about the same
size t h e n , b u t t h a t the only
property owned on t h e east side
of Fairview Street was the residence f r o m which D r . Parsons is
m o v i n g ; the remainder of t h a t
land was privately owned hous-

by

RON

SMITH

N o H o m e c o m i n g issue woud
be complete w i t h o u t an interview w i t h t h e oldest r e t u r n i n g
alumni. This edition of
The
Eagle Eye is dedicated to Mrs.
C. K. G u m m o , of 25 3 N o r t h
Fairview Street, Lock H a v e n , a
member of the class of 1900. She
has m a n y vivid memories of the
Central State N o r m a l School,
now k n o w n as Lock H a v e n State
College.

W h e n Mrs. G u m m o attended
classes here, the only buildings
on c a m p u s were Sullivan H a l l ,
w i t h its left w i n g as the men's
d o r m and the right wing as the
women's dorm, b o t h of which
have been torn down. Rogers
G y m , t h e old model school, and
the power plant, which is in the
process of being torn down now,
were also part of the campus
W e w a n t to say " T h a n k s " to
Mrs. G u m m o , n o w 87, and also
wish her m a n y more H o m e c o m ings.

73 Return For Homecoming '66
There are many significant
notes surrounding the r e t u r n of
the alumni of Lock H a v e n State
College this past H o m e c o m i n g
weekend. W h o was t h e oldest?
W h o c a m e t h e farthest? W h a t
class was best represented? W h a t
are the alumni doing n o w ? W h a t
do they t h i n k of L H S C now?
. . . the list is inexhaustable.
As m i g h t be expected, the
class of 1966 was the best represented, b u t it had only 12
members o u t of a class of about
400. T h e class of '65 and t h a t
of '64 were tied for second place
w i t h 6 members each. T h e
classes of '63 and '62 had 4 and
2 members respectively.
The alumni w h o
traveled
farthest t o attend was Mr. N i c h olas Tsamoutales from Miami,
Florida. T h e r e were four alumni
from Maryland, three from N e w
Jersey, three from Ohio and t w o
from W a s h i n g t o n , D . C .
O f the 73 alumni w h o ret u r n e d , 16 listed themselves as
elementary teachers, including
every grade from kindergarten t o
sixth grade, 10 as secondary
teachers ( b o t h junior and senior
h i g h ) , 9 as physical education

Saturday, October 22, 1966

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

i n s t r u c t o r s , 3 as principals, 2 as
librarians, and 2 as guidance
counselors. There are eight former students w h o registered who
are now teachers at our own
L H S C , one from Lycoming College, one from Penn State and
one from Bucknell University.
W h e n asked of w h a t their
first impression of the campus
and college in general was, the
majority of the opinions fell into the category of " . . . a lot
of new buildings since I've been
here." Mr. Ted Lyons, class of
' 2 1 , w h o played football and
baseball o n the team of 1919,
said t h a t so far the football
team isn't doing too well. H e
said t h a t Coach Jack, a friend
of his, is "a very fine football
coach," b u t that the success of
a team depends on its material.
Mr. and Mrs. T i m o t h y Ferguson,
b o t h members of the class of
192 5, decided t h a t " . . . they've
t o r n d o w n most of the spots we
remember."
T h e only former H o m e c o m ing queen to r e t u r n for the
weekend festivities was Miss Jan
Siciliano, queen of ' 6 5 , w h o
crowned Patsy Kinter.

Letter From The Editor

To Whom It May Concern Friday, October 15 t h , a C a m pus P a r t y kicked off t h e 1966
H o m e c o m i n g Weekend. ( A t approximately 11:00 p . m . ) Dean
Cornelius was informed by one
of the w a t c h m e n t h a t there were
three students w h o had been
drinking and had attended the
dance for a little while.
These three sophomore men
were apprehended and this may
keep t h e m from receiving their
Junior c l a s s standings. Dean
Cornelius has p u t t h e m on Disciplinary P r o b a t i o n — n o t Social
Probation.
Disciplinary Probation is action t a k e n which serves as a
deterant for further misconduct
by a student. A letter explaining the situation is forwarded t o
his parents.
H o m e c o m i n g W e e k e n d is, and
always has been, an i m p o r t a n t
p a r t of Lock H a v e n State College's social activities. It is good
for the school, and good for the
students. College would be quite
different were there n o social

functions. Lock H a v e n offers a
better t h a n average blend of a c tivities and studies; so w h y take
advantage of the college and the
authorities?
Take Heed!
Dean C o r n e h u s ' bulletin concerning d r i n k i n g and the article
in the Eagle Eye's last issue
should have been enough of a
warning for college students.
Good times are n o t necessarily
drinking parties, and history has
shown t h a t students w h o are intoxicated are often found causing damage and are rude t o t h e
women o n campus.
Should dances and other social
functions be spoiled b y a few
w h o cannot have a good time
w i t h o u t a "social c r u t c h " such
as liquor?
There has been n o need, u p t o
this point, t o have a campus p o hcing of t h e g r o u n d s ; b u t s t u dents must remember t h a t w h e n
they get booze illegally, the college authorities will be forced t o
take action.

Ballet Troupe Hit At LHSC
O n e of the opening activities
of the 1966 H o m e c o m i n g of
Lock H a v e n State College was
presented in Price A u d i t o r i u m
Friday evening, O c t o b e r 14th,
at eight o'clock. A presentation
of the Assembly C o m m i t t e e , it
featured the Pennsylvania Ballet
C o m p a n y of Philadelphia in a
full program of contemporary
ballet. This was the first time
in the history of Lock Haven
t h a t a full corps de ballet was
ever presented w i t h full costumes and music.
I n a period of great resurgence
of interest in this particular art
form, t h e relatively new Pennsylvania Ballet C o m p a n y has received wide acclaim under the
direction of Barbara Weisberger,
Robert R o d h a m , and Maurice
Kaplow. T h e c o m p a n y was developed t o bring ballet t o Philadelphia on a p e r m a n e n t basis. So
well did it succeed t h a t it has
received a grant from the Ford
Foundation which will aid it materially for a period of ten
years.
T h e p r o g r a m w h i c h the Pennsylvania Ballet b r o u g h t to the
Lock H a v e n campus is a new
one which was selected for its
appeal t o young people of all interests. O p e n i n g the show was
a selection that excited the attention of all with its delightful
exhuberance. W i t h music b y
Ibert, nearly the whole company
was involved plus five of the
soloists. Following t h e first of
t w o intermissions, stars Fiona
Fuerstner and Alexei Yudenich
presented the Bluebird Pas de
D e u x w i t h the familiar music
of Tschaikowsky. T h e last third

of the p r o g r a m was the feature
n u m b e r of the evening and was
danced b y the entire c o m p a n y .
T h e music is by C a r l Orff for
the c o n t e m p o r a r y ballet " C a r mina B u r a n a " w i t h choreograp h y by J o h n Butler. This, incidentally, is the same p r o g r a m
t h a t opened the season in Philadelphia, Monday evening.
T h e performance of the P e n n sylvania Ballet C o m p a n y was the
first o p p o r t u n i t y for most of the
college students and townspeople t o enjoy the n e w seats and
improved acoustics of Price A u ditorium.

President Parsons is initiating a series of meetings for
the students here a t Lock H a ven State College. T h e p u r pose of these meetings is to
discuss a n y t h i n g about college
life that m a y interest the s t u dents. All students are invited. The first of these meetings will be held in the lobby
of Bentley Hall at 12:30 p . m .
on T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 20.

In This Issue
It's Greek T o Me

Page 2

Student in the
Spotlight

Page 3

Inside Look at H o t e l
Paridiso

Page 4

H o m e c o m i n g Sport
Hilights

Page 6

W e are n o w m a k i n g use of a
new dance hall t o ease the c r o w d
which had been showing up for
the dances at the Union. Are w e
t o lose this privilege because of
a minority? These three sophomores were aware of the penalties and k n o w i n g l y b r o u g h t liquor back to the campus in their
cars. T h e y almost begged t o be
caught. T h e S. C. C. hopes t h a t
students do n o t abuse the n e w
dances so t h a t chaperones will
not be needed and t h e " b o o z e "
c o m m i t t e e will become o u t d a t ed and unnecessary.
Students s h o u l d be m a d e
aware of the fact t h a t m u c h
more definite action could have
been t a k e n , and w a s n ' t . W e
have been given a chance t o
prove t h a t we are college s t u dents and n o t children w h o can
not be trusted t o c o n d u c t o u r selves in an appropriate m a n n e r .
PAT

NORTHAMER

Managing

Editor

Eagle Eye

Monies
Available For
Student Aid
A c c o r d i n g to G e o r g e F.
Rhodes, D i r e c t o r of Financial
Aids, this year's total for financial aid has totalled over a q u a r ter of a million dollars.
4 0 4 s t u d e n t s of Lock H a v e n
State College will receive a t o tal of $261,468 in grants, scholarships and loans for this year.
This is t h e largest a m o u n t L o c k
H a v e n students have ever received.
In addition, approximately 130
students will earn over $57,68 0
this academic year w o r k i n g on
campus as laboratory assistants,
library pages, waiters and w a i t resses, office helpers, janitorial
assistants and others under t h e
Federal W o r k - S t u d y p r o g r a m .
In the largest category of aid,
Pennsylvania H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n
Assistance A g e n c y Scholarships
a m o u n t i n g to $103,638 will go
t o 162 students.
Private, industrial, memorial
and organizational scholarships
have been granted t o 43 s t u dents a m o u n t i n g t o $13,300.
In addition. Educational O p p o r t u n i t y G r a n t s to $10,800
have been designated for 41
Lock H a v e n State College s t u dents.
National Defense E d u c a t i o n
A c t loans have been set aside
for 189 students, a m o u n t i n g t o
$77,450.

Page Two

THE EAGLE EYE

jjt'^ (^x^k "Jo jy[Af

THE EAGLE EYE
Saturday, October 22, 1966

MEMBER

Volume IX

Number 5
PRESS

Editor-in-Chief — STEVE SENTE
Managing Editor ~ PAT NORTHAMER
Faculty Advisors —- Mr. Willard Lankford, Miss Marian
ASSOCIATE

Huttenstine

EDITORS

Sports Editor
John Passell
Assistant Sports
-Cherilyn Holder
Feature Editor
._
__. __ Jackie Enlow
Photo Journalists
_
Robert Remick and Alex Morris
Sports Writers
__
Melvin Lyons, Carl Mumbauer
News Writers Steve Tweed, Jackie Bonner, Joanne LinRle. Joe Scott
Feature Writers
___
___ __ Steve Waltz, Linda Harten, J a n Nader
Layout Manager .. , .
._
Ron Smith
Business and Advertising Managrers.
Franka Moody and Paul Walison
Circulation Managrer
._
Helen DeGregory
News Editor _
_
_ _ Jane George
The Eaffle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions 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
*EDi^ *EDttcAe«J
" I n a deep d i t c h , under sidewalks, excavating all around . . .
If they d o not stop their digging, the whole campus will fall
down."
T h e G. S. A. Gophers c o n t i n ue to dig u p the L H S C c a m p u s ,
especially around t h e p a r k i n g lot
b y t h e tennis courts. The opening of ditches and holes all over
t h e campus m i g h t go on indefinitely. Some of these pitfalls
have been filled, however. T h e
GSA Gophers kicked t h e dirt
back into some of t h e holes they
d u g around the p a r k i n g lot. The
holes are n o t completely filled,
b u t at least the students will not
break their legs b y falling into
holes which were completely
e m p t y . N o w t h e y can break
their legs b y slipping in t h e m u d
w h i c h the GSA Gophers p u t in
the holes. I t would be so easy
t o spread stones over the m u d .
I t would save on broken legs,
too.
For the information of any
students w h o are considering investing in a pair of dirty bucks,
such a consideration is most foolish, because for absolutely n o t h ing, one could make his o w n dirt y bucks b y walking t h r o u g h the
half-filled holes w h i c h were d u g
by the GSA Gophers.
However, if anyone tries this
little do-it-yourself money saving suggestion, do n o t walk into
class and decide t o park your
d i r t y bucks on t h e book shelf
under the seat of the s t u d e n t
w h o is sitting in front of you,
because he will n o t appreciate it.
H e would probably t u r n around
and tell you to p u t your dirty
bucks elsewhere. H e would become angry with you because
there is one flaw in the n o w doit-yourself dirty bucks. W h e n
you move your feet around on
the book shelf under the seat
of t h e s t u d e n t w h o is sitting in
front of you, the d i r t flakes oflf
your dirty bucks. T h e s t u d e n t
in front of you m a y like dirty
bucks, but i t is a sure bet t h a t
he does not like d i r t y books.
T h e parking of dirty bucks
in other people's book shelves recalls the problem of p a r k i n g cars
in other people's parking spaces
and in parking spaces which do
n o t exist and in parking spaces

deeper?

which already have cars parked
in t h e m .
W i t h over six h u n d r e d comm u t i n g students, most of w h o m
drive cars t o class, plus the students w h o have cars on the
campus, there is quite a p a r k i n g
problem. T h e p a r k i n g situation
could be greatly improved if
some reorganization was done.
A t most colleges, the faculty
has a p a r k i n g lot. P a r k i n g spaces
are available to the f a c u l t y members on a first come, first served
basis. There should be a parking
lot of this n a t u r e at L H S C .
Before the L H S C
faculty
members lose all their cools, I
will explain t h a t a pot lock
parking plaza is not as inconvenient as i t m i g h t seem. All of
the faculty members are not on
the campus every day of the
week. N e i t h e r are they all on
the campus on any particular
day. Surely the P a r k i n g C o m mittee could figure h o w m a n y
p a r k i n g spaces are used by the
faculty each day, and find a
place for a faculty parking lot.
There is too m u c h wasted parking space on a campus that cann o t aflford t o have any. Each facu l t y member has a p a r k i n g space.
T h e space is occupied only when
the faculty member is on the
c a m p u s , and is left vacant the
rest of the time. Since this is
the case, it would appear to be
feasible to designate a p a r k i n g
area for faculty use only.
M u c h better use could be
made of the space along Fairview
Street. I t could be marked off
into p a r k i n g spaces. If members
of t h e P a r k i n g C o m m i t t e e are
not p e r m i t t e d t o do this on their
own, it should be their responsibility t o find out w h o is. I t is
not r i g h t for someone t o park
in the middle of a space which
could readily a c c o m m o d a t e t w o
automobiles. It is ridiculous for
Joe Fearfulfender t o t h i n k t h a t
the person w h o has parked his
car in front of where he is about
t o p a r k is such an atrociously
bad driver t h a t he needs eight
feet of e m p t y space behind him.
A space eight feet long is not
quite long enough for a Volkswagon, so if Joe is going t o be
a pessimist, he m i g h t as well
leave ten feet between his car
and the one in front of it.

O c t o b e r 15, 1966
T o T h e Editor,
I would like it k n o w n to the readers of the Eagle Eye that I
was responsible for only t h e letter from the band i n last week's
issue. T h e separation between the t w o letters was n o t clear and I
do n o t wish to be credited for w r i t i n g b o t h of them.
Sincerely,
SUSAN

BRUA

TKE
T h e Fraters of T a u Kappa E p silon would like t o take this opp o r t u n i t y to congratulate Miss
Patsy Kinter, pinmate of Jerry
Bower, on her election as H o m e coming Queen of 1966. P a t was
previously elected T K E sweetheart of 1966, and the fraters
are proud t h a t she carries w i t h
her reign t h e n a m e of T a u Kappa
Epsilon.
T h a n k s are extended to all the
fraters for the work done this
year and last t o enable the T K E
victories in the I F C scholarship
competition, t h e college intramural
competition, and t h e
H o m e c o m i n g placement competition. Keep u p the good work!
T K E would like to express appreciation t o Kappa Delta R h o
for taking on the responsibility
of initiating organizing
this
year's U n i t e d F u n d Drive. W e
are proud t h a t a Greek organization has taken on this responsibility, because i t sets an example for all the other Greek organizations.
T R I SIGMA
N i n e girls were selected by
Sigma Sigma Sorority for the
fall pledge class. Congratulations
are extended t o t h e following:
Barbara A u g h i n b a u g h , Marianne
Bonaventura, P a m e l a Craley,
Avis " B y r d " Gunnels, R u t h
Robak, Betty Stickler, Sherry
Tewksberry, Linda Warner, and
Linda W o l f g a n g . T h e girls will
participate in a pledge program
l a s t i n g approximately nine
weeks, d u r i n g this time the
pledges will have various money

raising projects and school service projects. Final initiation
ceremonies will take place in
January.
Tri Sigma is also happy to announce that Mrs. Robert Longyear N a t i o n a l Collegiate Chairman for Sigma Sigma Sigma will
be in Lock H a v e n from O c t o b e r
28 to 30. In keeping w i t h T r i
Sigma's plan for tri-ennial national inspection, Mrs. Longyear
will spend several days meeting
with collegiate and alumnae
members to encourage efficient
chapter operation and to re-emphasize traditional inter-fraternity co-operation. T h e keynote
of t h e inspection will p o i n t u p
the necessity for continued sorority
leadership
intellectually
and socially. Mrs. Longyear will
also meet w i t h leading college
administrators t o discuss t h e imp o r t a n c e of t h e Greeks on the
Lock H a v e n State College campus.
(Miss) P E G G Y U N D E R K O F F L E R

Public Relations
Chairman
Alpha R h o C h a p t e r
Sigma Sigma Sigma

Coming Up!
Today:
Football — Edinboro State
Away — 2 p.m.
H o b n o b — Kappa Delta R h o
Rogers G y m — 8 p . m .

Choir Plans
Folk Concert
Folk music will be the theme,
as Lock H a v e n State College
Choir presents an evening of ent e r t a i n m e n t on N o v e m b e r 14, in
Price A u d i t o r i u m . I n an effort
t o encourage active participation
in musical functions, the choir
will sponsor this p r o g r a m w h i c h
will feature students w h o are not
members of the choir. Soloists
and groups, not t o exceed four,
are invited to prepare music
which is of a n o n - c o m m e r c i a l
nature. Music which is of the
folk-rock type is n o t considered
appropriate for this p r o g r a m .
Performers will be auditioned by
a faculty-student c o m m i t t e e and
a selected group will be chosen
for the concert, on t h e basis of
t h e auditions.
T h e o n l y i n s t r u m e n t s allowed
on the p r o g r a m will be t h e guitar (non-electric), the mandolin, and t h e a u t o h a r p . N o piano
accompaniments m a y be used. I t
should be stressed again t h a t m u sic be of a non-commercial nature.
T h e choir will also appear on
t h e p r o g r a m , singing folk s t a n d ards such as: "Black Is t h e Color of M y T r u e Love's H a i r , "
" S h e n a n d o a h , " and some N e g r o
spirituals.
STEVE T W E E D

Thursday:

Tuesday:

Football — Y o u n g s t o w n U .

Field H o c k e y — Penn State
Away — 4 p.m.
Wednesday:
Soccer — Lycoming College
Away

LUBELLE'S

Away — 8 p.m.
Friday:
H o b n o b — Sigma Sigma
Sigina
Rogers G y m — 8 p . m .

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THE E A G L E EYE

jB?ame Student In The Spotlight 'j3ruc&
Mr. Bruce Blaine, who is makthe Lions' Clubs of Pennsylvania and many of the individual
campers are sponsored free of
charge by their own local Lions
Club. The season begins June 25
and extends to Labor Day.
The only training Kathy received for her job consisted of
one orientation meeting. The
counselors w e r e familiarized
with the special needs of some
of the campers who are not only
blind but also handicapped in
other manners. They were also
cautioned against giving too
much help, but this would be
left up to the personal judgment
of each counselor.
Kathy found that most of the
At this time of the year when campers had been blind from
the trees around campus reflect birth or had gradually lost their
with vibrant colors, it is hard sight from birth defects. Some
to imagine anyone not being able campers had also been blinded
to enjoy the beauty of autumn. by accidents. Most of them work
Kathy Davidheiser, a sophomore during the year in offices or for
biology major, hesitates to think the Foundation for the Blind.
about it because she worked this
"I expected to meet people
past summer with those who are who felt sorry for themselves,
deprived of their sight.
but I discovered that the attiKathy was a counsellor at Bea- tude did not exist. They are typcon Lodge — Camp for the ical people who do the same
B l i n d in Newton-Hamilton, things and have the same probPennsylvania. Each counsellor lems as those who can see."
was required to have completed Kathy stated further that the
one year of college. Kathy's du- only problem she faced was deties as a counselor were many ciding when the campers needed
and varied. Her day started at help and when they did not.
8:00 a.m. and ended at 12:00 The campers really enjoyed the
p.m. Kathy was partime life- weeks they met old friends again.
guard and helped co-ordinate The relationship between the
such activities as bowling, hik- campers and counselors was very
ing, fishing and boating. Each good and there were few limitaFriday night the campers par- tions on the practical jokes each
ticipated in a talent show and pulled on each other.
once a week the counselors took
Kathy learned to write in
a bus load into Lewistown to braille and carry on a corresponshop.
dence with a few of the campers
Beacon Lodge was founded in who have since become good
1950 for adults and just one friends. Kathy said, "The sumyear ago the camp added a Chil- mer was the most rewarding
dren's Village. The aim of the summer of my life. I think more
camp is to help the blind adjust about my life and I've re-evaluto life and to provide recreation- ated my goals. I'm considering
al activities. The chief co-ordi- working with visually handinator of the camp is complete- capped people after I graduate."
ly blind and in this way all ac- Anyone interested in working at
tivities are planned by someone Beacon Lodge should send all enwho has experienced what the quiries to: Juiniata Foundation
average c a m p e r has gone for the Blind, Box 222, Lewistown, Pa.
through.
Each camper stays for at
least one to three weeks. Kathy
worked with adults who range
from 20 years of age to 70
years. There are approximately
5 5 to 60 adults who attend and
it costs them 65 dollars a week.
The camp itself is sponsored by

Robert Frost once wrote: "I
am acquainted with the night."
In a sense Kathy Davidheiser
can nod assent to this because
she too became acquainted with
people who, unlike Frost, are
forever "acquainted with the
night."

JERRY'S
FOR YOUNG MEN OP
ACTION...
LEE LETTERMAN CORDS

ing his second appearance on the
Lock Haven State College stage,
feels that working with students
is rewarding. "It's marvelous to
see the advancement they have
made."
^X'^hen asked whether it was
difficult working with students
he said, " N o t at all. I enjoy it.
That's why I came back. I had
never worked with students until last Spring on J. B., but there
is no difference whether you're
blocking with students, or professionals."
Equity, the actor's union, encourages professionals to help out
in college plays, but doesn't require them to do so. It's a part
of Equity's program to make
people more aware of drama. It's
also good for the students to
work with professionals.
Bruce has been a professional
actor for 20 years. He started
out in church plays at the age
of 4 and later was in high school
and college plays. "I was just a
ham and couldn't resist it," he
answered when asked why he
chose acting as a career. The
main key to success is "luck and

Page Three

"^antpua

*^eviait&d'*

a great deal of it. You have to
have an agent that has faith in
you and is willing to push you."
Of the roles that he has
played. Lion in Winter is one
of his favorites. He also enjoyed
Henry U. He played the part of
the bell boy in Hotel Paradiso
seven years ago with a professional company in Philadelphia
where Burt Wheeler played the
leading role.

"HELP" - Plea for Band Heard
If you attended the Homecoming football game, I imagine
you heard comments such as, "Is
that all the bigger our band is?"
"Can't any of them play?" or
"You can't even hear our band!"
There was more than enough
criticism, but did anyone ask
themselves why?
Each year when Freshmen
come to our campus, the names
of those that can play instruments are given to the band director. Only about a sixth of
these names are ever represented at band practice. There are
28 members in the band. This is
an extremely poor turn-out for
a campus of nearly 1,800, don't
you agree?
A lot of students say they
won't join the band because of
the uniforms. Why should the
S. C. C. allocate money for uniforms for 28 people? In all probability, if the band was built up
to a reasonable number, they
would be able to get new uniforms.
In a recent interview with Susie Brua, secretary of the Band,
she said, "All we can do is try.
You don't get any brownie
points for being in the band.
Its just for your enjoyment and
the good of the school." The attitude of everyone in the band
is good. They just take everything in stride and laugh at
their problems.

Susie also said, "I don't see
how anyone that was in a high
school band for four years can
just let it drop. Parents invest
money in their instruments and
lessons. Rather than complaining
about the band, why don't those
who play instruments help it
out?"
Are you one of these students?

The Hotel Paradiso cast has
four weeks of rehearsal which is
equal to the time of rehearsal
for a Broadway play. Only a
Broadway production has more
hours. "Contrary to what most
people think," Bruce said, "comedy is more difficult and challenging, therefore, I enjoy playing it."
Hotel Paradiso will open on
November 10 starring Mr. Blaine.
Couldn't you devote three hours
a week at football season and
two hours a week at concert
time? Mr. Smith isn't nearly as
demanding as most high school
directors. In all probabilities, you
waste that much time in the
dorm every day. Put your time
to use and help the school. Lock
Haven is your school, but it's
only as good as the individual
students.

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Page Four

THE EAGLE EYE

Inside Look at ^'Hotel Paradiso"
by STEVE TWEED

The cast has been chosen, and in temporary quarters in the old and his daughters (Bonnie Milwork is well under way for the dining hall of Sullivan. This ler, Marilyn Quinnette, Cherilyn
College Players' production of make-shift practice area adds to Holder, and Lee Manning).
"Hotel Paridiso." The Price Au- the difficulty of blocking the
As the second act rolls around,
ditorium stage will come alive movements of the actors.
we see Anniello the proprietor
with this frolicking French farce
Looking at the cast, we have
on the evening of November 10, back again with us this year, of the hotel (Bob Marasa) and
and will run for two more shows Mr. Bruce Blaine who played in his bellboy Georges, (Gerald
on the 11 and 12. Curtain time the Production of J. B. here last Huoy), a Turkish guest in the
is 8:15 p.m.
year. This time, Mr. Blaine will hotel. Tabu, (Jerry Keller), a
The cast began to take shape be playing the lead role, as M. lady (Cathy Shedosky) and a
during the first week of October, Boniface. Boniface's wife, An- Duke (Steve Tweed). Other
as students auditioned for parts. gelique, will be played by Bea- characters include the Porters
The first rehearsal was held on trice Tyson. Other characters in- and Policemen, (Pat Arndt, and
Ralph Lupro) and the Patrons
Monday, Oct. 10, and since then, clude M. Cot (Mike Vuccola)
the group has been working eve- his wife Marcelle (Connie Mc- who set the scene for the Hory evening, Monday through Fri- Laughlin) Cot's nephew Maxine tel, (Bill Coleman, Steve Askin,
day, and on Sunday afternoons.
(Stephen W a l t z ) , Boniface's Cheryl Van Harbst, Nancy NasDue to a confliction in the audi- maid Victoire (Paulette Fry) a tasi, Shari Undercofler, Mike
Packer, and Carole Taylor).
torium, rehearsals have been held friend, Martin (Fred Brungard)

Members of College Players w o r k on Production o f " H o t e l Paridiso" in
make-shift quarters in o l d d i n i n g hall. (Left ot Right) Connie McLaughlin,
Bruce Blain, Steve W a l t z , Paulette Fry, a n d Dr. McCormick.

OPEN . . . ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS

Chairs serve as tables a n d desk, as Paulette Fry, Steve W a l t z , and Gerald
Huoy w o r k on lines f o r " H o t e l Paridiso."

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Page 5

THE EAGLE EYE

William Warfield - Baritone Comes to LHSC

^
j|

sing Moussorgsky's 'Songs and
Dances of Death' was worth a
trip to Carnegie."
A festival favorite, Warfield
is featured often at the Lewisohn
Stadium, Chicago's Ravinia Park,
Hollywood Bowl, and many other American summer series. He
was chosen to represent America at the Brussels International
Fair with a lieder recital. In 1962
he was invited by Pablo Casals
to appear as soloist with the Orchestra of the Casals Festival in
Puerto Rico, and the great cellist-conductor personally chose
him to create the leading role in

his new, highly acclaimed oratorio "El Pesebre" ("The Manger") both at the Festival in
Puerto Rico and in New York's
Carnegie Hall. Other premier
performances of this work followed with Casals conducting
and Warfield repeating his vital
role in it with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, the Chicago Symphony, the Berlin Philharmonic, and
at the United Nations with the
Symphony of the Air. In August, 1966, Warfield will again
appear in "El Pesebre" with
Maestro Casals at the Athens
Festival in Greece.

Lycoming College
Artist and Lecture
Series
Presents

DUKE
ELLINGTON

Derr's Stationery
Acclaimed around the world
as one of the greatest vocal artists of today, William Warfield,
the distinguished American bassbaritone, will sing here on Wednesday, November 16, at Price
Auditorium under the auspices
of Community Concerts Committee. Achieving extraordinary
triumphs at home each season,
he tours the world extensively
and has been hailed from the sophisticated capitals of Europe to
the hordes of music-lovers in
Australia, from the ancient cities of Asia and the Orient to the
growing towns of modern Africa. Everywhere he sings he enhances people's awareness and
love of music.

-

HALLMARK CARDS
Notes and Party Goods

at the —

Eaton's Stationery

CAPITOL THEATRE

Hallowe'en Cards

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

Derr's Stationery

Thursday, November 3

105 E. Main Street

—

LOCK HAVEN

at 8:30 p.m.
ORCHESTRA AND LOGE -

LAST TWO DAYS

So great is this singer's impact
upon audiences that our State
Department has on six separate
occasions requested his services
as a cultural ambassador of the
United States. Twice in one year
recently he circled the globe,
and everywhere he sang he won
new friends for our country
through his rich voice, magnificent artistry, and compelling
personality.
Warfield is a star of the first
magnitude in every field open
to the singer's art. His New
York recital debut in Town Hall
on March 19, 1950 immediately
propelled him into the front
rank of concert artists. Every
season since then he has filled a
heavily booked schedule of recital and orchestral engagements
from coast to coast in North
America with concerts in South
America, Europe and Australia
when time allows, in addition to
his appearances for the State Department through nine countries
of Central Africa, five in the
Middle East, ten countries across
Asia from Iran to the Phillippines, among others. His recital
at Carnegie Hall in February of
1965 was unanimously hailed by
the New York press. The New
York Times said, "Mr. Warfield
is as consummate a musician as
he is an actor. What he does is
grounded in the musical setting
as well as the text, and he has
the technical skill to do just
about anything with his voice."
In January, 1966, Mr. Warfield
returned for another Carnegie
Hall recital, and once more received wide critical acclaim.
Miles Kastendiek, n o t e d New
York Journal-American music
editor said, "William Warfield
distinguished himself again as
one of today's great interpreters
of song . . . Just to hear him

and His Orchestra

BALCONY -

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56th
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Call: Area Code 717 326-1951, Ext. 27
for Reservations or order Tickets with the
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Page 6

THE EAGLE EYE

Booters Lose 2-0
To Tough Trenton

Sportlite,

JAN

by J O H N PASSELL

Bits and pieces of sports news pertaining to nothing
m particular, but hopefully interesting or informative to someone, somewhere.
Notre Dame is getting closer Lock Haven was present at the
to the top position in the nation Eaglettes 2-0 victory over poweach week. The I r i s h over- erhouse West Chester . . . The
whelmed North Carolina by a St. Louis Cardinals have outscore of 32-0 while Michigan scored their opponents in the
State, the leading team in the NFL this year in the second half
nation squeezed out an 11-8 vic- by 101-16 . . . California State
tory over Ohio .State on a wet beat Lock Haven's Nov. 5 oppofield at Columbus, Ohio. The nent. Slippery Rock by the score
Spartans drove 83 yards in the of 19-0. Indiana St., the Nov.
final period as MSU quarterback 12 opposition stomped Ferris InJim Raye outplayed his usually stitute 44-0 last week . . .
outstanding r u n n i n g backs. B. E. N. High School located at
Michigan State had to stop a Mill Hall, Pa., about three miles
last-ditch drive by Ohio State from Lock Haven, has the longto preserve the victory . . . Af- est winning streak in the state
ter a humiliating 82-28 defeat, —3 5. B. E. N. meets such teams
(That's the right score), at the as Hughesville, South Williamshands of Temple, Bucknell came port, Lewisburg, Muncy, Warback last week to surprise the rior Run, and Montgomery . . .
In Trenton, the LHSC soccer
University of Pennsylvania 28t e a m met two-time NAIA
20 . . . Jim Blacksmith gained a
champs. East Stroudsburg, tophenomenal 232 yards in 23 car- morrow's opponent, is two-time
ries for a 10-yard plus average; NCAA quarter-finalist. Trenton
Jim is the second high scorer in and East Stroud tied 3-3 in a
Pennsylvania college football . . . game earlier this season. This is
One of the largest crowds ever a useful comparison.
to see a field hockey game at

Eagles Lose Tough 21-17
Decision To Shippensburg
Lock Haven State lost its fifth
game of the s e a s o n during
Homecoming Weekend to the
Red Raiders of Shippensburg.
The Lock Haven defense appeared 100% improved over the
last several weeks; but the offense, although it overwhelmed
Ship in the unimportant statistic department, could not score
when they got the ball inside the
visitors' 20 yard line.
Jim Blacksmith toted the ball
23 times for a fantastic average
of 10 yards per carry. He gained
232 yards and now is the second
leading scorer in the state. Jim
ran 61 and 84 yards respectively
for two quick Eagle scores, and
it looked like the Eagles were
going to get their first win of
the season, but the worst was to
come.
Lock Haven's Jim Miller

missed three big goal attempts
in the first half, but made one
in the second half to put the
Eagles momentarily ahead at 1714. Stanley was passing well;
Blacksmith and Rick Gorgone
were grinding out yardage on
the ground. Shippensburg drove
for a long touchdown in the
fourth quarter and this was the
final score of the game. The
Raiders took a 21-17 lead at
this point. The Eagles failed to
score on fourth and goal on the
2 yard line late in the fourth
period. On the next series of
downs Shippensburg was forced
to punt, and a strong Eagle line
broke through and blocked the
punt. This was the final chance
of the game, but the Eagle offense stalled inside the Raiders
20 yard line, and the game ended 21-17.

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LOCK HAVEN

Cross Country Adds Twfo
Lock H a v e n State outran
Bloomsburg State on the loser's
track, October 8. The 21-38
score moved L. H. S. C. one
step closer to an undefeated season. Bill English ran the 4.7 mile
track at 2J:4J, coming in first.
Ed Zinn followed with 25:J5
and Zablosky, of Bloomsburg,
came in third at 26:36.
English ( L H ) - 2 J : 4 5 ; Zinn
( L H ) - 2 5 : 5 J ; Zablosky (B)-26:
36; Sember (LH)-27:11; Yost
(B)-27:J9; Axman ( L H ) - 2 8 :
23; Bowman (B)-29:53; Rider
(LH)-29:5 8; Bonner ( L H ) - 3 1 :
39; Bruce (LH)-32:19; Gehring
(B)-32:50; Gauger (B)-34-26;
Benys (B)-36:14.
"This is the worst course I've
ever seen!" stated a cross country runner from St. Francis College, Loretto, Pennsylvania. Before making the statement, St.
Francis had been shut out 15-49
by Lock Haven State's undefeated team.

Lock Haven held places from
one to six and won eight places
of the first ten. English was first
with a time of 45:43, Sember,
at 46:46, was second and Lenehan timed 48:49 for third. Axman was fourth at 49:50 and
Bernarsky and Rider came in
fifth and sixth with times of
50:15 and 50:39.
The first runner to finish for
St. Francis w a s Lohberg at
51:00. He was 5:17 behind the
winner, English. The next St.
Francis runner came in tenth.
English (LH)-45:43; Sember
(LH)-46:46; Lenehan ( L H ) 48:49; A x m a n (LH)-49:50;
Bernarsky (LH)-50:15; Rider
(LH)-50:39; Lohberg (St. F . ) 51:00; B o n n e r (LH)-51:33;
Sprecher (LH)-52:37; McCarvill (St. F.)-53:03; Bruce ( L H ) 54:40; Lloyd (St. F.)-55:42;
Rickard (LH)-5 5:45; Maroney
(St. F.)-57:41; Walker (St. F.)
-59:17.

Sa^Utte^
5£a(t "^lOln Streak
^or ^lX)eAt (^k&^t&r Stats
They came, they saw, they
played, they lost—such was the
case for the blue-clad Rammettes of West Chester State
last Homecoming Friday when
they met the Eaglettes of Lock
Haven State for the first time
in the history of both schools.
It had been two years since
West Chester had tasted defeat
and a little less since the Eaglettes had been out-pointed.
The tension was high as the
center forwards squared off on
the opening bully for the winning streak of one team would
exist no longer at the final blast
of the timer's horn. The reserve
members of both teams and their
coaches breathed deeply as play
commenced.
" U p " for the game after a
hard week of diligent practice,
the Eaglettes wasted no time in
showing their ability to score
against All-American goal keeper Trudy Resting, a West Chester senior with four years of experience under her belt. Sophomore right wing, Louise Lehman
penetrated West Chester's sacred goal area early in the first
half with a well-angled shot
from the right edge of the striking circle. The crowd went wild
as the goalie went down and the
ball went in — Lock Haven had
an early advantage!
Play tightened as West Chester gallantly fought back, but
the Lock Haven defense was a
stubborn one and refused to drop
their reign on the Maroon and
Gray goal area. The Rammettes
were not as successful, however,
in protecting theirs, for with approximately ten minutes left in
the first half, centerforward
Dottie Chekay scored the second

Lock Haven goal.
These were not easy goals, for
in scoring them, our forwards
had to pass a very strong West
Chester defense led not only by
their All-American goalie, but
also by their U. S. Reserve left
halfback, Pam Steele.
Second half play concentrated
in the Lock Haven backfield but
the Eaglettes would allow no one
to impregnate their goal line.
Our defense repelled each Rammette attack, and then fell back
for the next.
However, the game was a
team effort a n d the victory
would not have been possible
without the all-out effort from
each and everyone of the eleven.
Leading the offensive line was
Lock Haven's Captain Nancy
"Beast" Springs, a second semester senior from Central Bucks
High School. "Beast" not only
directed the passing attack, but
made several outstanding interceptions to aid the defensive effort. She displayed hockey skills
which made no one doubt why
she is a member of the U. S.
Reserve team. Favorite targets
of this fleet-footed speedster were
centerforward, Dottie Chekay
and right wing Louise Lehman.
To the left of "Beast," the forward line was stabilized by inner
Cynthia Howard and left wing
Lynn Earl, who displayed some
of the most beautiful cross-field
passes to be seen in some time;
Lynn kept the Rammette defense
on their toes by changing field
direction frequently.
Immediately backing t h e s e
forwards and harassing the opponent forwards were the members of the Eaglette backfield.
It would be difficult to single

PEARSON — R O N SMITH

One of the sports highlights
of Homecoming Weekend —
1966 was Saturday's s o c c e r
match with Trenton (New Jersey) State College, which is a
former National Champion and
which out-classed Lock Haven
State somewhat. To quote Coach
Herrmann's reference to the opponents: "You'll see as good a
soccer team as ever and some
nice skills . . . "
Eagle goalie Bob Henry and
Gary Anderson, Trenton's goalie, were hard at work and performed their duties well, ensuring a 0-0 tie at the end of the
first quarter. But as time passed
by, Trenton State took the lead
as Tom Doyle booted one in,
giving them a 1-0 lead at halftime. After the halftime break,
the teams resumed play to see
the Eagles hold their opponents
tight to their previously gained
1-0 edge. All went well until the
end of the last quarter when,
with only three minutes left to
play, a penalty was placed on
Lock Haven. As a result, Trenton's Dom Lombardo scored,
bringing the final tally to 2-0
In a post-game interview. Bob
Henry and "Geno" Baily, cocaptains for the Eagles, agreed
that "the boys played a real fine
game . . . better ball than last
week" and Coach L a w t h e r
strengthened their joint statement when he said: "Lock Haven played their best game of
the season . . ."
The schedule for home soccer
games is a bit vacant for the
next few weeks, with this Saturday's game at East Stroudsburg, Wednesday's match at Lycoming College, and next Friday's game away also at Slippery
Rock State. However, there is a
Freshman soccer match with
Bucknell scheduled for next
Thursday to be played here in
McCollum Field, and everyone
is invited to attend. The next
varsity soccer game to be played
at home will be against Millersburg State College on Saturday,
November 5 at 2:00 p.m. in McCollum Field.
out anyone of these stalwarts as
outstanding because they all
p l a y e d championship hockey.
Keystone of the defense was center halfback Bertie Landis, a
promising freshman. On either
side of her were juniors Janis
Good and Joanne Becker, both
of whom displayed tremendous
defensive efforts. And yet further back were fullbacks Betsey
Bagshaw and Sandy Erb, both
seniors and both key figures in
Lock Haven's defensive realm.
None of them could have done
it alone; it was a team effort ali
the way. The 1966 varsity record now stands at 3 and 0.
The J. V. team was not quite
as successful as the varsity in
that they did not gain a complete victory. Their one-all tie,
however, was nothing to be
ashamed of against West Chester's second team; West Chester
has no less than five hockey
teams on campus. Scoring the
only goal for the Jayvees was
Carol Shaeffer, the centerforward. The baby Eaglettes drew
first bead on a possible victory
early in the first half, but could
not successfully detain the Rammettes.
by JAYNEE CAROLUS