Sports

Russell Signs
Pg. 3
North Hall Mess
Pg. 4
Letters
Pg. 5

^

Pg. 6, 7

^

AGLE E Y E
Vol. XI, No. 7

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Friday, October 13, 1967

College Choir
Pg. 8
Homecoming
Pg. 8

Attempts To Pacify US

Michigan Deoii Praises

Alienate Citiiens-Bagby

Dr. ParSOIIS As 'Tall M a n '

Dr. Wesley Bagby, Professor
He stated that in 1958 the US
of American Diplomatic History placed Diem as head of the South
at West Virginia Universtty Vietnamese. Diem, however, bespoke before the SS-IRC on Oc- came somewhat dictatorial and
tober 5 concerning U. S. alter- initiated a penalty for saying anynatives in Viet Nam.
tiiing to cause disloyalty among
In his lecture, Dr. Bagby con- the people. Diem was then elimdemned our role In Viet Nam. He inated by the South Vietnamese.
feels that we have tried escalaThe US has been trying to pation and have come no closer to cify the country but our tactics
success. He believes that there is only alienate the people. Milia large credibility gap and that tarily the US is winning but the
other countries will not accept resistance Is Increasing. There
our position there. Dr. Bagby have been 90,000 Vietcong killed
criticized our Involvement in tills year and less than 20% of
Viet Nam. He is disillusioned those killed were North Vietnaover our participation because mese. There are 12,000 hamlets
he thought all organized resist- In Soutti Viet Nam and of these,
ance should have l>een squelched 168 are under total government
by now.
control, while 3,978 are under
The American governmental complete Viet Cong control. The
others are classified as either
diagnosis is Uiat a free republic,
South Viet Nam, has been at- contested or partially controlled.
In Dr. Bagby's opinion Viettacked by North Viet Nam who had
t>een inspired by international nam constitutes no decisive part
Communism. Their goals are to in world politics — it is only a
take over the world. The United civil war. Reform should be in
States is there seeking only free- social aspects, not military. He
beUeves we should negotiate with
dom for the South Vietnamese to
choose their own way of life. If the National Liberation Front, as
the US allows South Vietnam to they are the true "enemy". The
Ije overtaken, the aggressors negotiations should concern an
will be encouraged to try else- election in which all would parwhere. Dr. Bagby stated that U ticipate.
Dr. Bagby* s final point was that
the administration is correct In
Its diagnosis the US Is realizing we liave violated the principles
its objective the right way. How- of social justice and democracy.
ever, Dr. Bagby»s diagnosis of
See DR. BAGBY (pg. 2)
the situation differs.

"The tall man serves others.
Man can do nothing great without doing something for others."
This is how Dr. M.E. Kolivosky spoke of Dr. Richard T.
Parsons l>efore more than 650
friends, alumni, faculty and students gathered to honor the president as he celebrated his 25th
anniversary as chief administrator of Lock Haven State.
"An image of a tall man,"
the theme of the address by Dr.
Kolivosky, academic dean of
Hillsdale (Mich.) College and
1940 graduate of LHS, encompassed all the attributes of the
Lock Haven State president.
"Why tiave we gathered here
tonight?" tie asked the audience.
And he answered, "One reason
is to honor a man. There Is
another. I wonder, also whether
we did not come here to warm
and inspire ourselves by the
example ol the image of the man
we are honoring."
Kolivosky noted that Dr. Parsons' tenure as president since
1942 has tieen during a period
of great transition In American
higtier education. The tall man,
the speaker pointed out, respects
the dignity of others. "Seldom
do people ever rise beyond tlie
faltti that someone has in them.
Richard Parsons has a way of

Lippincott's Unique Photos
Displayed In Little Gallery
The 60 photographs, mostly
Unique photographs, ranging
from former presidents Herbert 16 by 20 inches, aU were made
Hoover and Harry Truman sitting by Joseph P . Lippincott, public
together swapping jokes, to New relations director of the coUege
York Jets' quarterback Joe Na- and former photo-journalist for
math sitting unconcerned In a The Associated p r e s s . United
nightclub as a go-go dancer bends Press International, and The Miover backwards nearby, consti- ami (Fla.) HERALD.
"Perception", the first phototutes the photographic exhibit,
"Perception", in Little Gallery grapUc exMbit ever held in Little Gallery, is a potpourri of
in Raub Hall.

encouraging students to go back
to try harder." He added, "I
wonder what stirs the individual
more than a new feeling of having value and worth?
Dr. Parsons is a president
who never forgot the classroom.

I think he believes that what happens in the classroom is most
important. He has never abandoned his interest in and contact with students. Lock Haven
see DR. PARSONS (pg. 2)

Alx»ve is a portrait of President Parsons painted by a LHS alumna.
Dr. Parson's wife, Janet,-and his mother assisted In unveiling the
gift.

political, sports, news and fea"
ture pictures.
Included in the collection are
picture stories of Jackie Gleason and an airline stewardess
who skydlves for fun on weekends
a burning cross at a Ku Klux
Klan rally, a series depicting
the widely publicized Mossier
"Mr. Bar-nian is a performer
murder trial In Miami last year,
with a huge amount of technique
and others.
flair" (The New Yorker).
Lippincott amassed many in- and
The Community Concert Asdividual pictures for "Percep- sociation
sponsor a night
tion" while he was a student at with David WiU
Bar-lllan,
the young
the University of Iowa school Israeli pianist, on October
in
of JournaUsm from 1961 to 1965, Price Auditorium at 8:15 26,
p.m.
on assignment for The AssociHaving made his debut with the
ated Press and United Press
International, as well as the sum- New York Ptillharmonlc In 1960,
mer of his senior year he spent David Bar-lUan has been winning
with the Miami HERALD. He international fame as " a virtuoso
returned to Florida after com- and an extraordinary one at that"
pleting college and was a member (N.Y. Herald Tribune).
Born in Israel in 1930, Mr.
of the photographic staff for two
years until accepting the public Bar-IUan began tiis initial trainrelations directorstiip at Lock ing In Haifa and soon won a
study in the
Haven State CoUege early in scholarship for
1967. Ttie bulk of the "Percep- United States. He graduated from
tion" exliibit was collected on the JuilUard School of Music
and the Mannes College of Music
assignments in MiamL
after Ws return from Israel.
Photos on exliibit have won
His first international appearnational and state awards from ance
with the distinguished
the National Press Photograph- Israelwas
directed by
ers' Association, the Iowa Press DimitrlPhilharmonic
who urged
Photographers' Association, The Leonard Mltropoulos,
Bernstein to engage
Associated Press, United Press Bar-IIlan for
appearance with
International, and a photo of the the New York an
Philharmonic.
Mossier murder trial was judged
Mr. Bar-IUan has since ap"best of show" in the Miami
Museum of Modern Art exhibit. peared with the Boston, Philadelphia, and Cleveland orchestras, and others in the US and
Joe Lippincott fright) is assisted by Bob Johnsttm as he prepares
Europe.
his photo exhibition "Perception."

Israel, Pianist, Bar-lllan
To Stage Recital At LHS

The Community Concert Association is also in the process
of scheduling a performance by
the Chamber Symphone of Philadelphia for December 12.
Faculty season tickets, for
three concerts, are available at
$7.50.

i

Page 2

EAGLE EYE

Friday, October 13, 1967

At present, there is a statewide controversy over a blU
wtdch has been Introduced in the
lower house of the Pennsylvania
legislature.
House BUI 1136 provides for
state aid to parochial schools.
State aid to paroctilal schools
is a vital issue. Many argue
that such aid is against the
principles of the Constitution of
the United States. They see the
Supreme Court decision which
struck Bible reading from public-supported schools as a manifestation of this Idea.
The prime argument of the
other side is ttiat the parochial

\

/

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schools are in need of the
money that the proposed biU
would grant to them.
Unfortunately, the controversy
over House Bill U36 has taken
the form of a reUglous dispute
between Roman Catholic and
Protestant leaders in Pennsylvania. The extent of the quibbling
which this issue had fostered Is
ridiculous.
A few weeks ago, the Roman
CathoUcs spent 58 minutes with
Governor Raymond P . Shafer to
explain their views. Later, when
some Protestant leaders went
to visit the governor, they spent
exactly 58 minutes with him also. They spent no less time and
were allowed to spend no more
time with the Governor than the
Roman CathoUcs did.
Yet, the real issue behind the
aid-to-parochlal-school bill is
not a reUgious one, but an educational and a constitutional one.
If aid were given to the present non-pubUc schools, the door
would be opened for every reUgious and ideological group to
start its own schools. Although
other Protestant denominations
could initiate their own schools
at pubUc expense, the big gainers
would be the extremist groups
such as the Black MusUms, the
Mlnutemen,
the
Communist
party, or the John Birch Soci>
ety, which could open state-supported schools.
Pennsylvania has today, with
its paroclilal school bussing blU
of 1965, the most Uberal system
of parochial-school aid of any
state In the country. U aid to
non-pubUc schools is increased,
extremist groups would have both
the Incentive to build and the le-

. / •

' / •

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i>

-J-'-1

vVA-r-j*^f^^

.'^:

gal right to operate pubUc-supported schools. In this writer's
opinion, Pennsylvania can do
virlthout John Birch Society
schools.
E. John Bucci, the former
poUster for the late John F. Kennedy and former governor WllUam W. Scranton, has recently
taken a personal poll for Governor Shafer.
This poU revealed two tilings:
that Governor Shafer has r e mained virtually the same in the
eyes of Pennsylvanians since April, despite his difficulty hi pushing his tax program through;
and that President Johnson's
popularity has faUen considerably in the "keystone state"
since the 1964 election.
Governor shafer's ratings in
an April Bucci poU were: favorable - 38 percent; unfavorable13 percent; neutral-IO percent;
and too early to tell - 39 percent. Results of the August Bucci
poll for the Governor show: favorable - 37 percent; unfavorable - 16 percent; neutral-20
percent; and too early to tell27 percent.
This poll sliows that shafer
is holding his popularity among
Pennsylvanians.
On the other hand, Lyndon
Jolmson's popularity has shovwi
a downtrend among Pennsylvanians.
Tills President's April popularity ratings were: favorable-4I
percent; and unfavorabIe-22 percent. In the August poll the
figures were: favorable - 28
percent; and unfavorable - 36
percent.
The Shafer Administration's
tax popularity ratings were: favorable - 41 percent; and unfavorable - 22 percent. In the
August poU the figures were:
favorable - 28 percent; and unfavorable - 36 percent.
The Shafer Administration's
tax package, which had practically slowed down to a standstiU aU summer, is finally beginning to move through the legislature. His corporate net Income tax has been signed into
law. Now, shafer's bill for a
cigarette tax boost appears that
it will become law shortly.
When the Governor passes his
tax legislature, the cut scholarship and other student-aid funds
may be restored.

.^1

•4s*

yWoNTGOJW E RY

WARD

Tri-Slgma sisters and pledges
spent last weekend at Jeanie
Bowes' cabin near Lock Haven.
FootbaU games, canoeing on Bald
Eagle Creek, singing, dancing,
and sitting around the fireplace
made the weekend a successful
one. The sisters extend thanks
to Jeanie and "Mom" Moore.
Dr. Parsons
(From Pg. 1)
state CoUege is for the student.
"The tall man enjoys the success of others. Dr. Parsons
speaks at great length about
the successes of many alumni.
He never fails to share the success of one alumnus with another. He praises liberally but
discrlminately. Our president is
the kind of man who doesn't
forget that a pat on the shoulder
or a handshake may be for the
young student a most memorable
experience in his lite.
Others think well of the tall
man. They must see in him
qualities to admire, understand,
sometimes tolerate, and whicti
they choose to imitate.
Highlight of ttie testimonial
dinner was ttie unveiling of a
38 X 40 inch oil portrait of
President Parsons, which will
hang permanently in the Richare T. Parsons Student Community Center, now under construction and expected to be
ready for occupancy this coming spring.
Dr. Bagby
(From Pg. 1)
The lesson to be learned is not
to allow it to happen again. Do
not fight against democracy and
force the allies awaj; from us.
Support democracy and win back
the common man.
Dr. Bagby received his AB and
MA degrees from the University
of North Carolina and in 1953
he received his PhD from Columbia University. He held positions
on four college faculties before
he went to West Virginia University in 1956. He has also vwitten
articles for such periodicals as
the "American Historical Review" and "Mississippi VaUey
Historical Review." Along with
this he wrote the book, "Road to
Normalcy, the Presidency Campaign and Election of 1920,"
In 1966, the alumni class of 1965
elected him to third place forthe
University's "most effective
teacher," He was also elected by
the faculty as one of the twelve
"Centennial professors" for the
University's first faculty honor
convocation this year.
The lecture was foUowed by a
discussion period.

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Page 3

Catchy Sayings In Russell
Reflect Changing Times
"The times they are a changin," sings Bob Dylan. What he
sings is true; it is proven by the
appearance and disappearance of
catchy sayings. A collection of
these sajdngs has been discovered in RusseU Hall. They range
from the popular commercial
variety found in magazines and
on cards to "one-of-a-kind" originals.
The commercial ones are u s ually understood by everyone,
covering many areas of interest. Some of these signs are:
"Fight Air Pollution—Inhale";
"Beware Running Water" (on
lavatory door); "We Don't Try
Very Hard," wtiich mocks Avis
Rent A Car motto, "We Try
Harder"; "Socrates Eats Hemlock";
"Flower
Children";
and the "JoUy Green Giant Has
Eleptiantiasls."
"Air Conditioned! Please Use
Other Door" directs visitors
next door where " F o r Rent"
and "Beware of Dog" signs are
posted. Two beatniks on a card

carry a banner proclaiming
'Fite IlUsterlssy." In the "Dead
End Street" room the waUs are
graced vrtth "Boys" and "Only
you can prevent forest fires,"
The one of a kind originals
have unusual histories behind
them, " F o s t e r " , painted on
a wooden park sign. Is the name
of the owners Iwyfriend, Her
friends lifted it from a Pittsburgh park and gave it to her
for a birthday present.
T.H.E. Pad Is the home of
three fans of T.H.E. Cat. Pad
9 across the haU is the site of
their fan club meetings at 9
o'clock every night when time
permits. H.H.H. Uves next to
T.H.E. Pad. She's a Hackettstown (N.J.) Hedge Hog. One of
her friends read a German story
about this animal and decided
ttiat the girl from Hackettstown
made a nice hedgehog.
One girl who thinks she's a
dog, claims to be KDR's mascot. And if you want a tiger in

your tank, visit the Esso Service Station run by three girls
whose names are concealed In
their motto, '' Get Goodspeed with
Gas. Tiger! Free Air and Oil
Check. R J. Barclay Mgr."
Wlngdings, those nifty girls,
have signs to fit their duties.
For example, "The One You
Can Depend On" Is a wingding.
And the little old lady holding
a shotgun and sitting on a rocking chair says "We Never Blow
Our Cool." Thus, she speaks
for aU wlngdings.
If you're interested in buying
Avon or two cupcakes for a dime
visit RusseU. While you're there
visit " F o r t Necessity" a girls
lavatory. It's said to be a great
place to go when duty calls.
Sometimes signs are misleading, especially when they concern you, iMit without your knowledge were erected by your
friends. "Cookie" wiU always
remember the pastries and fudge
which she gave away to hordes
of friends. They put up a " F r e e
Cookies" sign with arrows pointing to her room. After completing their deed, they enjoyed
the fruits of their labors.

UFO's Spotted
Above Smith Hall

Act 1, Scene 1 . . .
Curtain Rises On 'Mac'
By Bob Marassa
What does it take to be a success in Speech and theatre? AU
you need Is a little desire and
an uncle who owns an opera
house.
This is what atarted Dr. Robert A. McCormick on a road
which led him to the office of
head of the speech and theatre
department at Lock Haven State
CoUege. Mac, as his students
in drama affectionately call him,
was, allowed to run loose in
his uncle's opera house wlien
only 3 years old. He soon learned
many of the skills which are
associated with the theatre.
fii his formative years Mac
entered declamation contests and
was quite successful. He was
associated with theatre only a
short time in high school. After
high school he became interested
in dancing and consequently ran
his own dance school for four
years.
Having earned enough money
to attend college Mac earned his
Bachelor of Science in English
and Speech. ITiree weeks after
graduation he enlisted in the
Coast Guard where his theatrical
experiences came to a halt untU
he was stationed in New York.
TTiere he did some private study.
Following his enlistment the
good doctor attended Catholic
University on a G.I. BUI. There

Sorry friends! But those mysterious objects in last Tuesday
night's sky were not flying
saucers.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration launched
a rocket at 7:20 pm on Tuesday,
he earned an M, A, in theatre October 3, from the Wallops
and worked in several shows. Island, Va., firing site. ScienMac had a great desire to teach, tists hoped to observe the beand did so at Drury College in havior of clouds, wind motion
Springfield, Missouri and St. and electric fields in the upper
Lewis University in St. Louis, atmosphere. A spokesman for
Missouri. Before this however NASA said the clouds were exhe worked in summer and winter pected to be visible from the
ground for 30 to 60 minutes after
stock.
the launching for ground points
He received his doctorate at hundreds of miles from the launch
the university of Denver in site.
Denver Colorado. From there
Clouds were injected at altihe traveled to Lock Haven State
of 75, 115, and 140 miles.
where he worked for one year. tudes
Puffs of green, purple and partly
Salaries were atrocious in those orange
glowing clouds were r e days, and Mac was forced to ported In skies south of Lock Haleave Lock Haven for Wichita, van slightly before 8 pm on OcKansas where he worked for reported sightings.
several years as head of the
Haven State's "flying
sales training department of Ces- s a uLock
c e r s " were nothing more than
sna Aircraft Corporation.
glowing artificial clouds from
His desire to teach was still NASA. But perhaps next time it
with him however, and Mac r e - WlU be the real thing!
turned to Lock Haven in 1964
where he has directed such plays
as. Skin of Our Teeth, Midsummer Nights Dream, Dylan, J.B.
and many others.
Mac plans to do three shows
this year and urges all students
interested in theatre to take part.
To The
Mac is a long time bachelor,
and in closing this reporter asked
HOMECOMING
him if he had any wedding plans.
QUEEN
Mac gazed about his beautiful
apartment on Fairview St. and
said, "Why get married and ruin
tills a l l ? "
And Her

EAGLE EYE

Earn, Learn and Travel in Europe
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The program not only shows
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but also provides the opportunity to earn money while
gaining a true insight of
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.Jobs are available throughout the year in 15 European
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Miss Patsy Railinii (above) of Dallas, Texas,
worked and travelled in F.urope last year.
She wants you to come over and join in
on the fun.

VmERE THE BOYS AND
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Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
— American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte Luxembourg, celebrating
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students to meet Europeans as
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You will meet new people and
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Friday, October 13, 1967

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Page 4

EAGLE EYE

Friday, October 13, 1967

Congratulations
MEMBER
Business

EDITOR-IN-CHIEr—RON SMITH

.PTCAA^^L

ASSISTANT EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY

-M«ITMV<»

Faculty Advlier—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE

Manager

Secretary
News Editor
Feature Editor
Co-Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Advertising Monager

'•"^^^
Joan

EAGLE EYE is published each week during the academic yeor (except during
vocation breoks) by the students of Lock Hoven Stote College. Ali opinions
expressed by columnists and feoture writers, including letters t o the editor, ore
not necessarily those of this institution or of this publicotion.
All letters to the editor must be signed, but names need not be printed.
All contributions may be submitted to EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock Hoven, Penno.,
17745. The student publ cations office Is locoted on the second floor of the
Gummo residence, 748-5531.
This publication is a member of Inter-Colleglote Press and Associated
Collegiote Press.

Students Run From
Cultural Events

It can't be that there was no
publicity. An entire page was devoted to this SCC-sponsored
event in last week's EAGLE EYE;
posters were up all over campus; announcements were listed
in the daily bulletin.
^ shouldn't be that the students are not interested in this
type of activity. After all, one
reason, though probably not the
most important, why people come
to college is to be exposed to some
minute bits of culture.
It isn^t that attendance would
hinder anyone financially—'Lute
Song* carried no admission
charge to either students, faculty or guests.
Why should the assembly committee of SCC spend about $1350
to have the National Players on

on your

Crider

Paulette Homon
Jon Nader
Jackie Enlow
Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich
Steve Tweed
Sherry McDaniel

STAFF THIS ISSUE
Judy Hansbury, Jeonnie Sherman, Sharon DeRubis, Janet Viehdorfer,
Mory Hillyord. Colleen McLaughlin, Jackie Gill, Goil Gray, Loretto DeLong, Volli McKnight, Jim Arp, Rich Thompson, Fred Lingle. Paulette
Banks, Karen Bupp,

Last Wednesday evening, apparoximately 300 students and
faculty attended the National
Players' performance of 'Lute
Song.' What was wrong with the
other 1600 plus? With the exception of a soccer match and
a cross - country meet, both
away, no other event was scheduled. The Student Cooperative
Council meeting, held earlier
in the evening, was adjourned
in time for representatives to
view this play, so why did 'Lute
Song* attract only 300 spectators ?

Dr. Richard T. Parsons

campus for a performance when
less than 15% of the student body
bother to attend. If students would
realize that more than $3 of their
yearly activity fees is used to
sponsor the assembly committee's five 1967-68 presentations,
perhaps more students would attend.
This event represented much
time and effort on the part ol
many members of the Student
Cooperative Council assembly
committee. Four more presentations are planned for the 6768 academic year: the Olaeta
Basque Festival of Bilbao from
the Pyrenees region of Spain
and France on December 14;
the Michigan State men's glee
club on March 19; Orchestra
San Pietro from Naples on April
1; and the Russian speaker Mrs.
Nila Magidoff on May 2.
The few students who attended
'Lute Song* a r e to be commended
on their initiative and Interest,
as is SCCs assembly committee which sponsored this cultural event. While many left the
concert with mixed reactions of
approval and dlssappointment,
all of those who were in attendance had the opportunity of b e ing exposed to this type of
oriental drama.
EAGLE EYE hopes that for
the remaining 4 assembly p e r formances more Lock Haven
State students will take advantage
of the cultural events and voluntarily e:5X)se themselves.

LUBELLE'S
119 East Main StrMt

For Popular Priced,
National!/ Advertised,

Wearing Apparel

Silver
Anniversary
As President
of
1942
Lock
to
Haven
1967
State

No Reason For North Hall
To Appear As Slum Area
Many students coming to Lock
Haven think of it as a "bigcity",
especially if they live in North
Hall. Apparently these students
arrive at tiiis impression because
this dorm has five stories, which
makes it larger than any other
dorm on campus. Then these
istudents begin to associate their
"apartment-type" building with
those found in this country's
big cities.
However, problems often arise
in living conditions in big cities.
Many apartment buildings do not
have sufficient laundry facUities.
Hien the occupants of these
apartments, especially those in
slum areas, must resort to drying their laundry by hanging it
out of windows. Tiat is the reason why washllaes burdened with
clothes and bed linens blowing
In smoggy air are strung between apartments. North Hall
has sufficient laundry facilities
which are available for student
use throughout the greater part
of the day. And there remains
no need for students to hang
shirts and sweat pants out of
windows.

Oftentimes, students happen to
be low on funds when wash day
rolls around. However, clothes
can be dried in the student's
room on what are termed " d r y ing racks". And if the students
do not own a drying rack, it is
quite possible that a.student In
the dorm who does have one
might consider lending it.
It Is not that EAGLE EYE
does not want Lock Haven to
grow.'nto a big college by having large dorms, but it is that
when laundry is hanging from
windows, it detracts from the
appearance of the campus. Visitors and parents are not at all
impressed when they see a beautiful new dorm with laundry
draped from windows.
Thus, for those students who
are disillusioned as to the function of North Hall, EAGLE EYE
would like to inform them that
North HaU is a dorm with adequate laundry facUities, not a
big city apartment" located In
a slum area.
EUeen Lagosky
Assistant Editor

1
Page 5

Letters To The Editor
Nastati Accepts EE Challenge
I accept the challenge made get after the freshmen, but only
by last week's Issue concerning in fun, which any member will
tiie customs committee. The ed- admit. Hie girl, who ran around
itor of this newspaper, a com- the bell did so because she did
muter, would hardly understand not follow rules. She did not
the significance of customs week mind because she was a good
and the customs committee. The sport. The entire class were
purpose of the program is to good sports throughout the week,
introduce the freshmen to the which Is more than I can say
upperclassmen, without a formal for the editor of this paper,
Introduction. As a member of who was a member of the custhe committee, I made many dear toms committee and did not even
and true friends, who I would participate.
not have met, if there was no
Yours truly,
customs week. Orientation week
Nanci Nastasi
does not initiate the freshmen, Ed. Note ~ We are extremely
for there are only freshmen on happy that Miss Nastasi made
campus, and therefore they only many dear and true friends. But
get acquainted with one another. the question was not how she or
How do you expect the upper- her fellow committee members
classmen to meet the freshmen? benefitted from customs but how
Hie customs committee did the freshmen were helped.
SCC Parliamentarian Takes Issue With EE
As a member of Lock Haven
State College student body and
executive board of the SCC, I
must admit that I am completely
disgusted with the opinion of
some of the people of this college in regard to the SCC. I
would like to express my own
opinions regarding several of
the "letters to the editor" and
the "editorial" In tiie EAGLE
EYE of September 29.
Firstly, I am quite impressed
and pleased to see a freshman
such as Miss Linda Rhodes take
an active interest in her student government. Be that as it
may, several points she touched
upon in her letter to the editor
leave me in doubt.
I would like to know why she
feels that a measure to limit
debate to 5 minutes is ridiculous. Is it ridiculous, MlBs
Rhodes, to attempt to hear and
act on all the business before
3 am? Does that seem feasible to you? If you are so indecisive, I feel that college is
the wrong place for you. I am
quite sure that not more than
5 minutes were required for
you to formulate your oplniwis
regarding that SCC meeting.
Also I would like to know
where you. Miss Rhodes, got
the idea that the al)ove measure
should be considered at the beginning of the meeting? I have
carefully read Robert's Rules
(Section 30, pages 118-120) regarding this measure and I have
not found anything even close
to backing your claim.
Secondly, I wish to comment
on Miss Karen Bupp's letter.
The motion to adjourn. Miss
Bupp, is in order at any time
during new business (R. R., Sec.
17, pages 60-64). In regard to
the SCC meeting which Is now
under scrutiny, the motion to
adjourn was passed by an overwhelming majority even though
there was evidently more business to be presented. Obviously,
council didn't want to hear anymore business or else they would
have voice their opinion In the
negative.
Since you are a freshman.
Miss Bupp, perhaps yoti are unaware of the fact that later hours
for women has been brought before the council every year for
the past 15 years. I, myself,
am very emphatically in favor
of this prc^osal as is every other
male and female In this college.
However as you will-soon learn,
the Women's Dorm Council, who
are the ones \^o will decide this
issue, and city hall are very
much alike in this respect.
Tliirdly, a "name withheld"
letter appeared which I feel deserves some attention. The letter complained about EAGLE
EYE'S apparent faUure in bringing the matter of casual dress
for the evening meal before the
board of directors. Of course,

we all know that the omnipotent
EAGLE EYE never would err
or commit any crime against the
student Iwdy. Hie subject under
scrutiny at this time is the responsibility of the food service
committee, co-chaired by Jim
Kelley and Bob Cassady, not by
EAGLE EYE. These two mer
had taken a survey of the students' opinion and presented the
results to the proper authority
to see whether or not a change
was possible. The fruits of THEIR
labor are now being realized as
the Saturday evening meal is now
cafeteria style. To Jim and Bob,
I extend my sincere congratulations.
Lastty, I wish to explore the
"editorial." About the only thing
Mr. Smith's "careful consideration" has produced is a very
tactful way to replace the president of the SCC and the rest of
the executive board. Mr. Smith
states that the main purpose of
the rules committee is to prepare an agenda with a limit of
12 topics to be discussed. He
neglects to state the other purposes which in all probability
are more pertinent. The limit
of 12 topics intrigues me. What
is to stop any person from submitting 12 dillatory and frivolous
topics, and, since he being the
first to submit, gain the right
of agenda? It seems to me that
his measure would Indeed make
the meetlng:s longer since all the
testes must be discussed and,
by his proposal, no limit Is
set upon delate. I don't know
about anybody
else, but between topic 7 and 8, I would
lUce my coffee black and everything else that constitutes a good
breakfast.
If tills rules committee proposal were to be passed by the
council, a g^reat deal of power
would be placed In the hands of
one person, the chairman of the
said committee. Be that as it
may, if that person so desired,
he could, as his conscience dictated, cater to the whims of only
his associates and thereby, the
more important business such as
the set-up of preliminary and
subordinate committees be given
favor over less Important matters such as transfers of money
and the Uke. One can readily
see that all types of power will
be vested in one person without
the balloting thereon by the entire student body. Instead, the
enlightened Mr. Smith feels that
such trivia as a vote by the students should be overlooked andi
that the representatives, who
could possibly be swayed by a
small group of power enthusiasts, should have the sole responsibility of deciding the subsequent fate of this campus.
Very sincerely,
Frederick K. Peace
Parliamentarian of SCC

EAGLE EYE

—SCC NOTES
TTie freshmen customs committee, chaired by Mike Macko
and Lynda Mountford, announced
that it was working with the
freshmen on Homecoming and
plans to supervise freshmen
elections as soon as possible,
perhaps 1 week after Homecoming.
—TTie chair stated that, during a recent student-faculty dinner, it was suggested by faculty
members that a 24-hour recess
between classes and finals would
be more suitable than earlier
SCC plans. SCC wUl work with
Dr. Robinson on this matter.
—Dean Nicholson clarified that
the recommendations for women's dorm hours is made to
her office by the Women's Dorm
Council but that she had the final say. Ilils statement came
out of discussion of a recent
petition of 136 Russell Hall women for later hours.
—A suggestion was made by
Ron Smith that the physical improvements committee look into the right of women to paint
their rooms In Russell Hall.
Chair stated that if permission
is not given, a note of appeal
from the board of directors may
be called for.
—Jim Kelley stated that the
question of a jukebox in the union,
now located in Smith Hall, is
still unresolved. An Informal poll
of Smith residents shows that
most are in favor of jukebox
Installation but permission is
still needed from Dean Cornelius and President Parsons.

—A motion by Ron Smith to
form a rules committee for the
purpose of formulation of an
official agenda was not carried.
Vote was taken after debate was
halted by more than 2/3 of the
directors. Members felt that the
chair would lose too much power
If this motion were passed.
--A motion that MUlbrook
summer workshop students not
be required to pay an SCC activity fee was tabled by Ron Smith.
This was tabled until further Information could be obtained.

To the Editor:
I feel that I have a legitimate
gripe that you can add to your
list of complaints about our cafeteria system.
Because of my twelve o'clock
class, I find it necessary to
eat lunch during the first lunch
hour beginning at 10:50, Today
I joined a lunch line at 10:55.
At 11:05 the Une seemed considerably shorter. However, it
was because many of the students were leaving that line to
enter one of the other two, not
because ours was moving. We
finally got the word that we had
to wait for the freshman football team to go through ahead
of us but "it would only take
a few minutes" for the speed
queens to feed them, we were
left with quite a choice . . . wait
for the team to go through or
go to the end of one of the other
lines that reached the entire
length of the dining room. The
lesser of the two evils seemed
to be to wait for the team.
By the time the team got
throu^i the line it was 11:30. I
decided to go to the next line,
but it had come to a stand-still
because they hadrunout of something, I then proceeded to go
through the third line at 11:35
and that left me with approximately fifteen minutes to gulp
my lunch, change my books (in
North Hall), and race to my
twelve o'clock class.
What I would like to know
is why a sign was not posted
stating that one particular line
was reserved for the footbaU
team during the flrst lunch hour?
Since that was not done, then I
feel that students should come
first in aU lunch lines or feed
the teams elsewhere, A team
bus wUl wait for the players but
a professor can not hold up his
class because half of the students are stiU waiting to be
served in the cafeteria.
Sincerely yours,
Skinnie Minnie
i

Have any news tips?
Gill the Eagle Eye
748-5531
?
Friday, October 13, 1967

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Page 6

EAGLE EYE

Friday, October 13, 1967

Soccer's Lash St. Vin., 6-3,
As the sun sets on base ball
for the '67 season, one can with
reasonable doubt begin to wonder which game is toughestbaseball or football. B seems
Uke a strange statement; but
upon looking back, the fan recalls many unnecessary Injuries
In baseball this season. Al Kallne of Detroit broke his hand
wtiile putting (or slamming) the
bat into the bat rack. With this
incident Detroit lost its league
lead and never really got into
the swing of things until the
end of the season. In an airplane, Henry Aartm and Rico
Carty can be found fighting because Carty (Puerto Rican) had
called Henry Aarcm "a black."
In Pittsburg, Juan Pizarro hit
Manny Jiminex, who promptly
lilt Pizarro back. This incident
sprang from a silly joke. People are still wondering if Frank
Robinson put hlmseU out for a
month and took Al Weis out of
the season altogether for revenge. And on and on it goes
with many unwritten reports.
My, my, it seems the top
ten football rankings are starting to stabilize as only two of
these contenders lost. Houston
was downed by North Carolina
16-6. This defeat will lower
Houston from the number 2 spot,
Texas Tech, the number 10 spot
team, lost to winless Mississippi. Numl>er I ranked Southern
California sent Stanford down to
defeat 30-0, while 6th ranked
Notre Dame roared back to
victory with a 51-6. Next week
should prove interesting^ a s

Southern California will meet
Notre Dame who beat them last
year by a 51-0 score. UCLA,
3rd ranked, lucked out with Penn
State by blocking a punt in the
third quarter and going on to
score. This gave UCLA the margin to win 17-15, Excitement was
also evident when Nebraska, 7th
ranked, racked up a field goal
with only one minute and eleven seconds remaining and the
n e c e s s a r y margin to win
16-14.
If you made the scene at McCullum Field on Monday afternoon, Oct. 9, and were disappointed in not finding a game,
blame it on the weather. Bucknell, last year our victim by a
10-1 score did not care to test
Lock Haven's hockey team on
wet grounds. However, the meet
to watch for will be on Friday,
Oct, 13, as we face West Chester Etfter ending their two year
undefeated record last year with
a 2-0 victory. Last year the football team lost a tough game to
Shippensburg by a 21-17 margin. The team would have won
had they scored on a fourth and
goal situation. We are certain
Lock Haven State's footl>all team
will emerge victorious Bfls"
weekend. The soccer team wiU
first deal with Trenton State
who beat us 2-0 and again this
year will prove to be a team to
be reckoned with, Lycoming,
a 4-2 victim last year, will be
a hopeful target for victory while
a question mark hangs over East
Stroudsburg, who beat us 3-0
last year.

Hold Raiders Overtime, 3-3
In an active soccer week. Lock
Haven played St. Vincent's and
Shippensburg In two away games,
beating St. Clncent's 6 to 3 and
tying Shippensburg 3 to 3 In
double overtime.
The Wednesday game against
St. Vincent's was close until
the last quarter. Lock Haven
scored first as Larry GladhiU
shot from his left wing position with 1:30 gone in the first
quarter. After St. Vincent's tied
the score, John Bump headed
a throw In from Steve Daley
into the nertor the second LHSC
score.
Larry Gladhill scored for the
second time as he ran in a loose
ball midway through the second
quarter to put Lock Haven out in
front 3 to L St. Vincent's was
not to be denied as they scored
once before the half and held
LHSC scoreless In the 3rd quarter as they tied the score 3 to 3.
Such was St. Vincent's last
sasp as the last quarter was all
Lock Haven's, A perfect throwin by Steve Daley was headed In
by Jerry Bower as LHSC r e gained the lead, A rel>ound shot
by Steve Daley following a free
kick by John Bump with 17:10
gone in the quarter made it
5 to 3. With five seconds left
in the game a well-placed corner kick by John Bump was
headed in by Jerry Bower making the final score Lock Haven,
6; St. Vincent's 3.
The Shippensburg contest was

Eagles Fallon Clarion Gridiron, 26-12
Last Saturday afternoon the
Bald Eagles of Lock Haven State
were defeated by a tough Clarion
eleven 26-12, Before the game,
Clarion was ranked 11th in the
NAIA polls which put them second,
in the state behind top-ranked
Waynesburg.
Clarion won the toss and took
the opening kick-off. However,
they could not move the ball,
as could Lock Haven and neither
team scored In the first quarter.
Clarion opened the scoring
when Wise scored on a oneyard plunge early in the second
quarter. Wise also scored the
second touchdown on another oneyard plunge to put Clarion ahead
12-0. Both attempts were missed
for the extra point and Lock Haven had to fight back. They began the fight when quarterback
Jim Stanley hit halfback Rich
Gorgone for an 18 yard touchriown play. A bad center pre-

vented the extra point and the
scoreboard read 12-6 at the half.
Lock Haven continued their
fight by striking first in the
3rd quarter, Jim Blacksmith
raced 42 yards for his fourth
touchdown of the season, to tie
the score at 12-12, The attempt
at the extra point was blocked.
Wise ended the afternoon's scoring with a touchdown in both of
the quarters of the second half.
The first on a 3 yard dive
and his fourth of the day on
another one-yard plunge. Both
extra points were successful to
make the final score 26-12.
Clarion, in racking up their
16th consecutive victory and
staying on top in the conference
looked very Impressive. They
were particularly tough on defense as the Bald Eagles could
not muster a passing attack.
This week the Bald Eagles have

been preparing for their game
at Shippensburg on Saturday.
Coach Jack's gridders will be
trying to stay above .500 In the
conference and on the season.
The Shippensburg Red Raiders
are 0-3 on the season, losing
to Bloomsburg, West Chester,
and Indiana.

HOMECOMING '67
Friday, Oct. 20:
2:00 p m •.- Freshmen football vs Lycoming freshmen
2:30 p m •.- Soccer ~ East Stroudsburg
7:30 pm •— Pep Rally
8:30 - 1 2 p m ~ Hob Nob featuring "The Invaders" --Rogers Gym
Saturday, Oct. 21:
9 - 12 am — Alumni registration ~ Bentley HaU
10:00 am •— Hockey ~ Keystone Hockey Club
10:30 am •— Judging of Placements
1:30 pm — Pre-Game "Parade of Queens and sweethearts"
(Spring St, Stadium)
2:00 pm — FootbaU Game — Edinboro State
4:30 pm ~ Varsity Club Cider Pour ~ Field House Lawn
9-12 pm — The Gross National Product plus The Duke Morris
Band — Field House
Sunday, Oct. 22:
2:00 pm — Parents' reception (Bentley Hall)
3:00 pm — Ticket sales
4:00 pm — Concert ~ Mitchell Trio ~ Price Aud,
Free Admission - Students
$L50 Admission General PubUc, Alumni
7:30 pm — Concert ~ Mitchell Trio — Price Aud,

THE

Presented
By The
Class of 7 0

Soii£

- EXOTICS

SATURDAY
OCTOBER 14,

JiomeconUft^ Jlo&mi
Special Prices on
Quantity Orders
* CORSAGES
*MUMS
* ROSES

a thriller that went into double Larry Gladhill headed into a
overtime and ended 3 to 3. Chuck perfect corner kick by John
Koch and Jim Yinger gave Ship- Bump. Victory was not to be
pensburg a quick 2 to 0 lead. Lock Haven's, however, as Chuck
Shippensburg was not to score Koch was able to score on a
kick ~ the second
again until the second overtime, penalty
John Bump started off the for Shippensburg ~ and tie the
scoring for Lock Haven as he game with less than a minute
took a pass from Jim Young left.
and put the Bald Eagles on the
The game saw a great team
scoreboard at 2 to L The Eagles effort and superlative individual
knocked at the door many times performances by Bob Cooverand
throughout the half but were im- Jim Hand, who recorded 15 saves.
able to put it in as the half
drew to a close.
The soccer team will meet
The third quarter went much Trenton state ai Trenton Satthe same way as neither side urday, starters — LHSC vs. St,
was able to score. Lock Haven Vincent's: Hand, 6; Smolen, RB;
knotted th^ score in the fourth Gerhart, LB; KUngaman, RH;
quarter as Jim Young outjumped Daley, CH; Berryman, LH; Ballheaded in the tying goal, send- y, OR; Bump, IR; Aurand, CF;
ing the game into overtime,
Bower, IL; GladhiU, OL,
LHSC threatened in the first
period but it wasn't until the
substitutes: Young, IR-IL;
second overtime that the Eagle's Coover, LB-RB; Moyer, LH; Fawent ahead for the first time as pore, IL.

8:30-11:30
'4

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Page 7

Schedule

Prexy Comments
On Dinner Attire

C O M I N G UP IN SPORTS

Oct. 13
1Hockey - West Chester - 3:30 pm - Away
Oct. 141
Frosh Soccer - Pennsylvania State Center (Dubois)
2 pm - McCuUam Field
Soccer - Trenton State - 2 pm - Away
Football - Shippensburg - 2 pm - Away
Oct. 17

Hockey - Susquehanna University - 3:45 pm - McCuUam
Field
Oct. 18
Soccer - Lycoming - 3 pm - Home
Oct. 20
Soccer - East Stroudsburg - 2:30 pm - McCullam Field
Frosh Football - Lycoming College - 2:30 pm - Practice
Field

Jr. Gridders Lose 28-6
The Freshmen football squad
lost to Mansfield 28-6 last Saturday. The team, quarterbacked
by Danny Rohl, began the game
aggressively with a sixty yard
drive for their only touchdown,
within a two-minute period. They
started looking great and per haps
this was a reason for overcon-

SCC Presents . , ,

fidence and the mistakes made
by the team afterwards.
As the game progressed,
Mansfield made their touchdowns
primarily on passing gains and
long touchdown passes.
Although the freshmen lost,
they are gaining the experience
needed for next year when they
are able to participate on the
varsity squad. The next scheduled
game will be with Lycoming on
the Friday of Homecoming weekend.

Friday, October 13, 1967

give such an atmosphere this
CRASH!BANG!BOOM' THUD!
would be acceptable but the pres- CRUNCH!
ident strongly pointed out that
What's man's favorite sport?
the quickly served and eaten Sigma Pi has a new idea - - a car
casual meals lead only to a "gulp smash! The "smash" will be
and go" situation.
held from 1 to 5, October 20 in the
The president added sugges- victory circle in front of Thomas
tions that would possibly make Field House.
the Saturday night dinner a leiIf you have any inhibitions,
surely and novel atmosphere. frustrations, or general gripes,
Possibilities mentioned by P r e s - take it out on the Sig Pi car.
ident Parsons included buffet
Three whacks for a quarter.
supper, a date and dinner hight,
NOTICE
and every so often giving the
students the right to make up
"Eagle Eye" is looking for a
the menu.
columnist to takeover last year's
Pop Music Scene written by Barry Stott.
— NOTICE ~
Anyone interested please conA 32-story leper colony will be tact our feature editor, Jackie
built on the present site of old Enlow, in care of "Eagle Eye"
Sullivan Hall.
or phone 748-4591.

LOCK
HAVEN
LAUNDRY
309 Bellefonte Ave.

FATHER

GOOSE
A Top Comedy
Starring
Cory Grant
and
Leslie Caron

Dining hall procedure and customs, in Dr. Parson's opinion,
aU contribute to the student's
campus life. The president stated
that he was very much in favor
of dressing more than casually
for dinner, when asked about the
meal style for Saturday nights.
If students feel that there are
enough reasonable problems in
keeping the family style dinner
on Saturday nights, these ideas
would certainly be considered,
he stated. However, President
Parsons continued, exaggerations of dress are never acceptable In a dining hall.
Emphasizing that everyone
should learn the worth of a leisurely dinner, he stated, "We
ought ot learn to enjoy the type
of eating that gives conversation
and time to the evening meal."
If a casual cafeteria dinner could

EAGLE EYE

DRY CLEANING FOR

LOCK HAVEN
TRAVEL SERVICE

^

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THOSE WHO CARE

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7:30
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Page 8

EAGLE EYE

Friday, October 13, 1967

The stage is the LHS campus.
The actors are groups of interested members of various
campus organizations.
The playbill reads: "Comics
cum laude".
And the plot: Which of the
campus organizations entering
into
Homecoming placement
competition will show the most
originality in depicting a cartoon
character ?
The curtain went up and Act
I began 2 weeks ago as students
were informed of this year's
theme for Homecoming placements. Action during the 1st
scene which ended Oct. 4 consisted of the appointment of
placement committees by each

College Choi rPlans
Diversified Events

LHS

Cartoons To Depict
Homecoming

Enrollment
Doubles

interested organization and a
final decision by the committee
as to what cartoon character
their placement would honor.
Act n is now in progress with
construction of the placements
underway. All of the work done
on placements must be done by
members of the sponsoring organization. Perhaps one of the
harder jobs is keeping the character to be represented a secret
until early the Saturday morning
of Homecoming, the time for the
placements to be transported
from point of construction to its
apfwinted campus site, where
the
finishing
touches will

Ten years ago LHS was a
small college with most of the
students coming from the surrounding areas. The enrollment
since then has doubled. Every
school year a new group of students enters LHS and few people,
including the freshmen students
know anything about the class.
Hopefully this article will take
care of this ignorance.
There are 2003 students in
the college, of which 512 are
freshmen. These freshmen come
from different parts of the counbe added.
As is characteristic of most try and represent 203 high
plays, when it comes time for schools. There are 3 foreign
the curtain call the actors who students from Hong Kong and
have exhibited the better char- upperclass women from Switzeracter portrayal receive the re- land and Japan.
ward of greater audience r e Many freshmen were active
sponse. Likewise, LH's better in their senior high years in
Homecoming actors will be r e - both academic and extra-curricA concert by the Laurelton
warded as critics Hazel Rae ular activities. Most ofthe freshChoir was presented in Price
Ferguson, Robert Johnson, Myrrl men come from the upper 2/5
-Auditorium, Tuesday, October 3.
Krieger, William Powell, and of their class, from which 141
The concert was divided into
Daniel Showan view each place- had academic honors and 116
two parts. The first haU of the
ment entry, beginning 10:30 am were in the National Honor Soprogram was devoted to religious
Oct, 21, and then decide to wMch ciety.
numbers while in the second of the entires the three awards
There were 241 in varsity athhalt the girls sang secular songs.
should be given.
letics, 226 in music, 137 in
Many vocal solos were sprinkled
Will your club or organization dramatics, and 195 in publicathroughout the program and there
be present for curtain call?
tions. There were 124 class ofwas also an organ solo.
ficers, 169 members of the FTA,
Following the concert, an InSigma Pi has added an extra and 183 are attending college
formal get-together was held in attraction to Homecoming. The on scholarships.
Bentley Hall v/here refreshments
Brothers are raffling off a
Secondary education has the
were served. The girls were
French Poodle transistor radio largest enrollment of 634, Elegiven a tour ot Woolridge Hall to the lucky person who holds the mentary, Health and Physical
by some ot the Lock Haven State wimiing raffle ticket in his sweaty Education are next with 594 and
srirls who attended the event.
palm. Each ticket is sold for 514 respectively. Liberal Arts
Laurelton Is a school and hos- $.25. The radio will be awarded has 223, Public School Nursing
pital for the mentally retarded. at the Houseparty, Friday, Oc- has 2, and there are 36 part
The choir was under the direction tober 20.
time students.
of Miss Graven.
One freshmen coed states:
"The freshmen class is large,
'^SM'm^smimffmnM^mm^im'isrriff^Mtrmrmmi.
as seniors we were active in
high school; let's continue to
participate and volunteer our
help. We don't want to be known
as the freshmen class that did
nothing."

Laurelton Choir
Stages Concert

Over the past week the singers with preparing for their Christof the college choir have been mas program however, the choir
busy. They have had several is sponsoring an evening of folk
rehearsals, a picnic, and they singing on Friday evening at
have given a fine first-perform- 7:30 P.M. in Raub 106. There
ance of the year.
will be several talented student
The choir went to Camp-Hate- performers and possibly one or
to-LeaveJt for the afternoon on two numbers done by the choir.
Sunday, Sept. 24. Just as every- There will also be a good deal
one was arriving at the camp, of audience participation. If you
a slight damper was put on the like to sing or just enjoy good
activities as a downpour of rain folk music go over to Raub Hall
began. There was plenty of room Friday and join the activities.
inside the main lodge though,
and everyone sat around a blazing fireplace singing folksongs
and listening to entertainment
provided by Pete Rinehuls with
his guitar.
The following night found the
choir at work in rehearsal for
convocation. After the rehearsal
A poll was taken recently in
they drank punch left over from
smith Hall concerning the posthe picnic, and some auditioned sibility of a jukebox in the
for membership in a special
union. There are 238 men in
ensemble of 14.
the dorm. Of these 238, only
After a few weeks hard at work two voted against the jukebox.
in rehearsals, the choir gave
Eleven favor it, but only with
its first performance for the
restricted hours.
year at convocation last ThursSince the union was removed
day, Eighty-five voices, directed
from Sullivan Hall, complaints
by Dr. McGowan and accompan- have been voiced because there
ied by Dr, Williamson produced
is no jukebox on campus to lifull sound, Dr, McGowan, di- ven up dead week-ends. Howrector, feels that since the choir
ever, there is one major dishad such good results at con- advantage. The music may disvocation, they ought to have a
turb anyone in Smith who is tryvery good Christmastime re- ing to study. Despite this propertoire.
blem, only two in a poll of 238
With convocation over, the
men voted definitely, "No."
choir will now begin to work
The final decision rests with
on its Christmas program. Be- Dr. Parsons and DeanCorneUus.
fore they become too involved

Jukebox Poll
Token In Smith

Lady

Pendleton
@AS©1K1
Now thru Tues. Oct, 17
Special Admission
Adults
$ 1.00
Students
.75
Children
.35
DZ PIE EATING CONTEST

WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY
AWARDS INCLUDING

BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEARI

k

Open

Every Mon., Thur.,
and Fri. Nights
226 E. Main St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
Phone 748-3117

COLUMBIA PICTURES pr»~i.ii

FRED ZINNEMANNS
FILM OK

AMAN
IFORALL
SEASONS
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Front ihc pluv '>>

'V^ I

I n O U K i r i B O L I " TECHNICOLOR'ftyI
8ViltfWA^/y«liWdW.IJA1^^

Students milled about their noisy
union place;
Six guys were competing in Dz's
pie eating race.
When the guys attacked the pies,
The crowd yelled victory cries.
Each guy had others cheering
him,
Mostly brothers, as they were
kin.

The victor. Ken Nichols from
TKE, looked as he rose from his
seat
Like pie with apples in it was
the last thing he wanted to eat.
Quick to swallow then to follow
were: LambdaChi's ArtSweider;
Sigma Pi's
Mike Kowalskl;
Kdr's Walt Unrum; BEC's Chris
Bower; and the independent BiU
Shortencarrier,

:i ROXY I

o«e*otto

748-5606©

HELD OVER
KST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!
•
Winner of 5
Acsdamy
Awards

•OOCUS . NAHMUSTtWt