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AGLE EYE
Vol. XI, Vaiai^OCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE Friday,

Work-Study Program
Exists For Students
One of the means available
for students to receive financial aid at LHSC is the WorkStudy Program which was created under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. It was designed to aid students who have
financial need by obtaining them
jobs on campus or at various

Minister Shows
Slides to CEC
On Retardation
Slides showing highlights of
learning experiences and a description of the activities and purposes of the Camp for the Retarded at Wesley Forest were
presented by the Reverend and
Mrs. Blake C. Anderson at a
meeting of the Lock Haven State
College student chapter of th^
Council for Exceptional Children held in the Himes Special.
Education Building, Room U l ,
on 'Tuesday, November 7 at 7:30
pm.
Although this camp was sponsored by the Methodist Church,
it was open to all denominations. .'\n application fee of $28
per person admitted a child to
the seven-day camp. Twenty-one
retarded children attended, supervised by 13 counselors. A
child psychologist assisted In
the general planning, a fact which,
according to Reverend Anderson,
played a significant role In the
success of the project.
The purpose of this experience
in group living was to make the
retarded youngster realize that
"they are children of God . . .
and part of His beautiful creation." In regular camps groups
are differentiated numerically,
but, realizing that these special
children probably wouldn't understand this type of organization, the counselors decided to
give each of the four groups
an animal name. Like the "Iguana
House", "Beach House", etc.
naming floors in our college
residence halls, the kids became
squirrels, beavers, rabbits, and
chipmunks.
A large bonfire on the last
night gave the children a chance
to learn a sense of sharing. The
success of the program was indicated by the presence of one
of the campers and his family
In the audience of townspeople
and students at the presentation.

I N THIS ISSUE

Lingle's Logic—Pfl.2

Ed!torial-Pg. 4
Eagle's Forum—Pg. 4
Eye en the W o r l d - P g . •
Whofs HAPPENING-Pg.t

non-profit institutions. To qualify
for this program students must
submit a Parent's Confidential
Statement, which then undergoes
a need analysis in Princeton,
New Jersey. Financial aid is
granted on the basis of proven
need. Approximately eighty students are presently employed on
and off campus. Students are
permitted to work fifteen hours
at $1.25 an hour. Jobs on campus
include work in the library,
around the building grounds, and
In the faculty offices. In addition,
several students are employed
at Ross Library and the Lock
Haven Hospital. The idea Is not
to do away with campus employees, but to augment the existing employment. The money
for this project is dependent
upon allotments by the federal
government. At the present time
there are more people whowould
like to work than there is money
available. Hopes are that in the
future the Work-Study Program
can be developed and extended.
For those students who do not
qualify for Work-Study, there are
jobs available under college
work. The only requirement for
this program is that the student
have a C average. Students can
work up to 20 hours a week at
$1.00 an hour.

November 17,1967

A d r a m a t i c presentation on d r u g a d d i c t i o n w i l l be sponsored
this evening a t 7:30 p m at the Locic IHaven Y M C A in co-operatiop
w i t h the college Y M - Y W C A chapter. The Reverend D e l m a r Ross,
director of field ministries on the t e a m challenge t r a i n i n g center
i n Tehrersburg, Pennsylvania; Louis Valez, a former d r u g addict
a n d night-club e n t e r t a i n e r ; Mr. D a v i d W i l k e r s o n , f o u n d e r o f rehab i l i t a t i o n centers f o r addicts; a n d 4 y o u n g m e n w h o h a v e " k i c k e d
the h a b i t " w i l l s p e a k . YOUTIH IN A FIX, a color f i l m o n teen-age
addicts, w i l l also be s h o w n .

Sponsors
Drug
Seminar

T h r o u g h f i r s t - h a n d stories a n d illustrations, Reverend Ross
w i l l relate his unusual ministry has been instrumental in the conversions of hundreds o f g a n g members a n d narcotics addicts across
the n a t i o n . Mr. Valez w i l l demonstrate his vocal talent t h a t has resuited in television a n d r a d i o appearances a n d numerous successf u l LP recordings. Co-author w i t h John a n d Elizabeth Sherrill o f
the book THE CROSS A N D THE SWITCHBLADE, Mr. W i l k e r s o n is
v i t a l l y concerned w i t h the problems of y o u t h . He had f o u n d e d the
t r a i n i n g center at Rehrersburg a n d another one in N e w York City.
W o r k s h o p s , sports, recreation a n d religious t r a i n i n g a r e included
in the t h e r a p y .

Eclitor Elected President Of
'68 State Press Conf.
Ron Smitli, editor of Lock Haven's EAGLE EYE, was elected
president of the Pennsylvania
State CoUege Press Association
at the amnial conference this
year. Ron is a sophomore English major in the Secondary Education curriculum. Having served

EE Delegation
At Conference
The 4th annual Pennsylvania
State College Press Association
conference was held on the
Bloomsburg State College campus on November 10, 11, and
12.
The purpose of the conference
was to discuss, develop, and
Interchang^e various aspects of
newspaper production among the
college newspapers.
Workshops for feature, sports,
lay-out, editorial policy, news,
photography, and financing met
to exchange ideas.
Colleges represented
were
Bloomsburg, Kutztown, MiUersville, Mansfield, East Stroudsburg, Lock Haven, Westchester,
and Shippensburg State Colleges.
Lock Haven State was represented by Ron Smith, Eileen Lagosky, Sharon DeRubis, Sherry
McDaniel, Rich Gingerich, Loretta Delong, Karen Bupp, Ken Edwards, Joan Crider, and Marian
Huttenstine, advisor.
Shippensburg State College was
selected as the host college for
next year's conference with
L.H.S.C. as alterante upon defeating West Chester and Lock
Haven for the honor.
Shippensburg presented
two
workshops, the opening one on
feature and the closing one on
photography. During the course
of the feature workshop various
types and uses of feature were
discussed. The ways feature articles were assigned ranged from
voluntary contributions to regular assignments to members of
the feature staff.
The photography workshop was
mainly concerned with showing

HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
VACATION

how effectively and ineffectively
pictures could be used in college
newspapers.
A layout workshop was presented by Ron Smith and Eileen
Lagosky. Ron explained the way
EAGLE EYE is laid out and
answered queries by staff members from other colleges on lay(See PSCPA Pg. 6)

as managing editor of the coUege
paper last year, Mr. Smith moved
up to the position of editor-inchief in Septemljer of 1967.
As the new president of the
association, Ron will have some
dilTerent duties from those of
past leaders as a result of
changes made in the constitution
at this year's conference. For
merly, the president handled all
functions of the organization. But
at this year's meeting the office
of Conference Chair man was created to handle planning of the
next convention. However, Ron
said, he hopes to help Bob Yiengst
and Held Menium, editors of the
Shippensburg SLATE which will
host next faU's conference, as
much as possilde. Ron's responsibilities as president of the
press association Include the following:
(1.) To supervise the monthly
newsletter pubUshed by the association for its member colleges; (2.) To create and main-

KAiTT Open to Ed. Majors
"An honor society is something every student should shoot
for when he reaches college
status." These are the words
of Larry Gladhille, president of
Kappa Delta PI, which is an
honor society and not as much
of a fraternity as many believe.
Kappa Delta Pi is a national
organization founded in 1909 at
the University of Illinois. Until
1911 it was known as the Illinois Education Club, when at
that time the transition to a
national organization evolved.
The locating of the Delta Sigma
chapter on the Lock Haven campus was in 1935 and has since
been active on campus.
Kappa Delta Pi is an honor
society In the education field.
This means that only students,
both male and female, in the
field of education are elegible.
Other requirements are that a
student has completed 60 hours
of course study, which is usually
equivalent to the completion of
4 semesters, and maintains a
3.0 accumulative average.
In union with Kappa Delta PI,

the Dean of Academic Affairs
relays the names of all students who are juniors or Ijetter
and are maintaining a 3.0 average to this organization. Kappa
Delta Pi then sends out invitations to all named students. Those
who answer the invitations undergo a pledge period for 2 months
during which they wear a pin
bearing the colors of Kappa Delta
PI, which are jade green and
violet.
After their pledge period, they
are initiated at a formal banquet
marking the beginning of their
meml)ershlp. Once they are members they do not give up their
status even after they graduate.
As of now there are 59 active
memljers of Kappa Delta Pi,
including pledges, on campus.
There are also 20 inactive members among the faculty.
With Mr. Kuhn as their advisor, Larry is assured of the
interest in each incoming class
and said that "the main purpose
of Kappa Delta Pi is to maintain high standards and a high
intellectual standing on the college basis."

tain a central file ot Information about the writing teclinlques
In reporting, writing editorials,
etc., of the various state college newspapers; (3.) To formulate and manage a "critiquing
s e r v i c e " whereby the individual
newspapers in the association
may submit copies of their paper
for constructive criticism by
other memtier newspaper staffs;
and (4.) To work with the board
of presidents of the Pennsylvania
state colleges to get auttiorization for a press pass that will
be honored at aU of them (a
press pass is a card that act
mits a coUege newspaper representative to functions of othei
coUeges free of charge). Hi geiv
eral, his job is to unify aU the
state college newspapers.
Realizing that his new position
will entail a great deal of work
on his part, Ron was nevertheless enthusiastic alxnit his role
In the organization. If aU of
the coUeges will be as coopera»
tlve throughout the year as they
were at the conference, he asserted, he is confident that the
program wUl t»e a success. " I
hope to make the office of president of P.S.C.P.A, stronger and
more respected among the state
coUeges," he said.
By this date most students
are probably aware that
Thanksgiving Vacation begins at 12 o'clock noon on
Tuesday,
November
21.
Classes will again resume at
8 o'clock on Tuesday, November 28. Dr. Itobinfion lias
asked that students keep in
mind tiie required attendence
regulation which states: "Attendence at classes within two
days prior to or following a
scheduled holiday is required
according to the regulations of
the college administrations.
Such absences shall be reported to the Deun of Academic
Affairs." Therefore, the period
of required attendence surrounding Thanksgiving Vacation includes November 20
and 21 and tlie 28th and
29th.

i

Page 2 EAGLE EYE—LHSC Friday, Nov. 17, 1967

fflGLtS' fCHO
(Question of tht week: "What is your reaction to
the student resolution on draft dodgers at (ilendon
(oliegt in Canada'.'"
"I ieel, when it comes right down to it,
that if Canada gets into a war and their
students tome down here to avoid the draft,
as some of our students are doing by going
up there, it wouldn't be any good. 1 tliink
tliat this legislation (introduced into tht
Canadian House of Commons) is best ior
ail those involved."
(Jtorge Kio
1-rtshnian: I'hysical Kducation
"1 think the Canadian young man might
have a point as a Canadian, but, being a
veltran myscli, I tliinlc this bit of legislation
is a good idea."
Tom Searfoss
Sophomore: Secondary English

" If these r . S . students are willing to give
up their American citizenship and accept
Canadian citizenship, I think C.lendon College should accept them if they mttt the
college's requirements."
Bruce Brungard
.Junior: Secondary, Biology.

• I disapprove of draft dodgers and therefort disapprove of those who give them aid."
Dottie .\I ardis
.lunior: Secondary, .Spanish

"I think it's up to tht individual himself
if he wants to avoid the draft and go to
Canada to go to college, although, 1 myself, am opposed to draft dodging."
Connie Zazvrskey
.Sophomore: Health Kducation

• I think that any student body that would
do that must have no faith in their own
tountrj, 'cause if they would lalte these
people, they don't have the courage tostand
up lor their own country. 1 also disapprove
of draft dodgers."
Sally Summers
•lunior: Klementary Kducation

I'orthtoming Kagles' Ktho (Juestion:
Would you favor an all-night study room
in the library for 2 or 3 weeks before
finals?

Thompson's TQ's
1. What orchestra recently presented a backward (from beginning to end) version of the
first part of the First Movement of Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony'.'
2. How much of Alaska'a
territory does the Federal
Ciovcrnment own'.'
3. How much consecutive victories does rCLA have over
Stanford'.'
4. How much pressure can
the bowofthe I'SCoastC.uard
Cutter "Westwind" thrust as
it breaks ice'.'
5. How much does the Veterans Administration spend
each year for drugs'.'
6. Who won the L'niversity
of Miami's mudbathingchanipionship by retrieving 17 pennies from a huge mud puddle'.'
7. How many veterans trained
under the C.l Hill in fiscal year
1967'.'
8. How many Bibles in how
many different languages
does The Canadian Bible Society distribute in Canada
each year'.'
9. When did the toll on the
Denver-Boulder
Turnpike
come to an end'.'
10. What place is the home of
the .lersey cow'.'

Tea and crumpets? No, punch
and cookies were the main refreshments for the traditional
pledge friendship tea given by
the fall pledge class of Sigma
Sigma Sigma on Wednesday,
November 8, 1967. The tea,
designed to strengthen not only
the bonds of sisterhood within
each sorority, but also the ties
of friendship among ali Greeks
at Lock Haven, made an enjoyable evening for everyone.
The pledges especially wish
to thank Terry Peffley and her
committee for an outstanding
Job in organizing the tea.
ANSWERS TO
THOMPSON'S T Q ' s
1. The Chatauqua Symphony
Orchestra
2. 98",, approxUnately
3. 5
4. 6,000 tons
5. $40,000,000
6. Fran Blitman
7. 447,600
8. 400,000 Bibles in 70 languages
9. September 1967
10. The isle of .lersey in the
English Channel

Admission
Adults $1.00
Students 75<

for which he should be fighting,
I'his paradox has stymied tiie
leaders of the United States since
the origins of the process oi
selective service.
The Marshall
Commission
which conducted a study of the
selective service system earUer
this year for President Johnson
typifies this failure. The Commission did not Invite a single
advocate of the voluntary army
to testify before Its closed-door
session.
Furthermore, of the fifty-odd
papers prepared by this presidential advisory commission,
only one dealt with voluntary
manpower procurement and this
one paper was written by ^
economiclst who does not personally advocate the voluntary
approach.
In light of this, It is clearly
evident why the Marshall Commission did little more than recommend modifications of the
most glaring InequaUties of the
present selecUve service system. The report submitted to
President Johnson concluded that
a voluntary approach would eUminate the draft mechanism entirely and provide no replacement
to cover emergencies.
However, the lottery system
which was highly recommended
by the Marshall Commission (and
Alpha Sigma Tau would Uke has since been put Into practice)
to congratulate two sisters who would, with minor revisions,
were recently pinned. Congratu- prove to be an effective back-up
lations to Marnie Tshudy who draft to the all-volunteer army.
is pinned to Dick Guyer of Laml>da This would enable the US govChi, and to Marlene Taddeo, ernment to put the lottery mapinned to Jim Lee ol Delta Up- chinery Into effect at any time
sllon from Hamilton State ColIn which the voluntary approach
lege in New York.
does not provide enough military
The sisters of Alpha Sigma
manpower.
Tau would like to wish the very
Perhaps the most basic critIjest of luck to the pledges of icism leveled at the voluntary
Zeta Tau Alpha. As Greeks, we army is that the cost Is too great
welcome you to our campus. for its feasibiUty. The Defense
Department has estimated thai
LamtHla Chi Alpha has been the cost of such an army would
very active on campus since exceed $10 billion per annum.
the l)eginnlng of school. Since
Yet, a group of 20 RepubUcan
the tail semester began, the Congressmen who recently wrote
brothers have held three house a book advocating the all-volunparties, Ttie first was a genuine teer army beUeve that the ex«'keg»» party (keg of birch l)eer pense of such an enterprize
- ach!!). The next was a psy- would only be about $4.3 bllchedeUc house party over Home- Uon. And these men are concoming complete with flashing vinced that a voluntary army
l i ^ t s and private love-ins. Our would work -well at this comthird party, held just last Fri- paratively small amount.
day, was a Pilgrims and Indians
if the voluntary draft would
party. Most noteworthy was the tie as costly as the Defense
lack of papooses.
Department predicts, it should
Congratulations are extended still be pursued. Ten billion dolto new brothers Harry Specht, lars Is only about one-third ofthe
John AusUne, Doyle Yeager, Nel- amount which is being spent on
son Ugen, Matt McKee and Tom the Vietnam "conflict" each
MarshaU.
year. It Is only about one-eighth
The fall rush program has of the total Defense Department
brougjit In seven new pledges: budget each year. Finally, $10
Terry Klner, Bob Lanyon, Ker- bllUon is only a drop In the
ry Bruce, Gene Bldlespacher, bucket compared to the annual
Joe Mellchercik, Rick Bayer and GNP of the United States which
John Krlner.
exceeds $700 bllUon per annum.
Special congratulations are exAll this shows that It is time
tended to Joe Knl^t, recently for our national leaders to look
pinned
to Cindy Giddlngs, objectively at the feasibility of
"Clams»» Metzger pinned to Phyl. voluntary army and to put It
Us Taylor and Dick Guyer pinned into practice. The result would
to Marnie Tshudy,
clearly guarantee the freedom
Last Iwt not least the brothers and Individuality to the youth
wish to laud Coach Hubert Jack of America that they should lie
on achieving his 100th football guaranteed by the Constitution
victory.
of the United States.
The program of compulsory
military service has proved to
be very unpopular since Its very
inception in the United States.
The reason for this is, frankly,
that the draft has always been
riddled with charges of inequality
and unfairness.
Yet, the most remarkable fact
about the draft Is that there
have been no absolutely genuine
proposals to alter the most unequal facet about selective service — that a free American
male Is forced to serve.
The counter-argument for this
is simply that any American
should feel proud to be asked to
serve his country. He should be
proud, it is said, to have tieer
asked to defend the basic Western
values of lll)erty, equality, and
fraternity for every single humar
being. Yes, he should!
But what if a person does not
choose to serve in the armed
services? When such a "free
and equal" person is forced tc
be inducted Into the armed services, he loses the basic rights

It's Greek
To Me!

Suspense and Drama

SEVEN DAYS IN MAY
with
Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas
and Fredrick March

imnoR AllunM
ni g i j f l w .I'lioiuj »«CWT10* Ot

N?. j

IIETIINIW:

Sunday, November 19 at
7:30 in Price Auditorium

%BfniESHK*
doming "Film Flam M a n "

JOIN THE STAFF NOW
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Presented by SCC
'I'- 1^ 1

'Attention is Motivation'
Admits Poet-Critic Starbuck
As one of the highlights of its numerous and
Making his visit even more beneficial, Mr. .Stardiversified cultural presentations, the Knglish Club buck held conferences Friday afternoon with inof Lock Haven State College arranged again this dividual students interested in poetry. In the midst
year to have a professional poet on campus for of ail this activity he found time for a, brief intertwo days. I^ast year they presented Mr. William view. A sincere and straightforward man, Mr.
Meredith. This time the guest was Mr. deorge .Starbuck said that he started writing in high
.Starbuck, who has written two volumes of poetry, school when he composed limericks for his friends.
IStfnt; Thoughts and Whltr I'nppr. both of which Having asserted at his reading that most poets
were acclaimed by critics. When the first one was are egoists, he admitted that he wrote those limepublished, .lohn Nolmes of the New York Herald ricks to get attention, which he indicated as part
Tribune commented, "There hasn't been as much of the motivation of any poet. However, the inword-excitement in a book of poems for years as terest he thus acquired in poetry resulted in his
there is in this one." indicating the validity of this being "bowled over" by its truth and beauty and
evaluation is the poet's own statement of his pre- eventually wanting to become a professional poet
occupation with words: "I have almost a com- himself.
pulsion for wit, metaphor play, and intellectual
articulation in poetry. . . I try to make use of the
American language as it is spoken, including
I'oets, he said, are worriers who work consslang, wise cracks, etc."
tantly with ideas and moral questions, often endAt his poetry reading in Bentley Hall Lounge ing up on the psychiatrist's couch. "Most of
at 7:30 pm on Thursday, November 9, faculty them," Mr. Starbuck continued, "have a little
and students were moved in turn by the tonal bit of that kind of mild hysteria that makes people
and thematic variety of George Starbuck's poetry laugh" at situations they fear or do not underto reflective thought, laughter, and the enjoyment stand. "All of the fine arts," he declared, "are
of recognition experienced when a truth is con- the products of a superabundance of intelligence
and energy." To GeorgeStarbuck personally, pocisely revealed in a poem through relationships etry
"is a pastime and an obsession of such
unnoticed by the average person. Nursery rhymes potential
variety and complexity that a man can
with a wry twist, a description of the men in a give his whole life to it."
police station, and personifications of the qualities
of a telephone are illustrative of the diversity of
With one or two exceptions, he declared, poets
subjects treated m the examples of his poetry that
he read. The sustained applause and animated - cannot make a living from their royalties. Howdiscussions after the reading betokened the en- ever, he explained, a poet can sustain a satisfactory life around poetry by travelling to give
thusiasm with which it was received.
Many of those who witnessed the result of Mr. readings at colleges, teaching, etc. "i'eople tend
Starbuck's poetic techniques Thursday night were to underestimate the poetry audience in this coundoubly fortunate in being part of the audience try," he said, citing the fact that the contemporary
as well that met Friday morning at 10 o'clock in college and university audience comprises more
Raub Hall, room 309, to hear him evaluate people than did all of Shakespeare's England.
Several months - in some cases years - elapse
poems written by two Lock Haven students. As a
successful poet, head of the Program in Creative between the conception and finishing of one of
Writing of the University of Iowa, and winner of his poems, Mr. Starbuck asserted. There are only
a Guggenheim Fellowship, the Italia"h Prix de one or two that he sat down and "dashed ofr'
Kome, and the competition for the Yale Series of in completed form. Those that seem most casual,
usually are the poems he has
Younger Poets, George Starbuclt is a highly quali- he explained,
fied critic. His acute perceptiveness ar^d extensive worked hardest on.
knowledge of poesy yielded a discussion that was
Having heard William Meredith and George
of immeasureable value to an audience comprised Starbuck, Lock Haven students are eagerly anlargely of Mr. Hills's Advanced Composition and ticipating the arrival of the next poet in the circuit
Creative Writing classes.
of poets to visit this campus.

'Young and the Damned'
Captivates LHS Audience
by BiU Dean
The EngUsh Club of Lock Haven State presented another foreign film as part of its Humanities Film Series on Wednesday,
Octol)er 8. At 7:30 pm the lights
were dimmed on an over-capacity
audience that necessitated some
people sitting in the aisles, on
the air-conditioning system, and
on the floor.
Entitled "The Yoimg and the
Damned," this film directed by
Luis Buneul managed to hold the
audience's attention throughout,
even though the dialogue was in
Spanish with English subtiUes.
One reason for this was the quality of the acting^especlaUyJhat
of theTwo proTagohists, Li'lEyes
and Jaillx). The former, a lad in
his early teens, effectively portrays one who makes the mistake
of associating with a gang and
who fights all along the gradual
character change that results
when his Involvement t)ecomes
permanent, even though he tries
to extricate himself. His role
was entirely credible throughout,
including some memorable moments Uke his expression of
horror a s his mother tieat a
chicken with a stick. Jalllio, the
gang leader, was likewise a competent actor. His manner of carrying himself and the seU-coiw
fidence he displayed made him
seem to lie a natural leader. Two
of the hi^polnts of this film
were his lustful expression as he
looked at Ll'l Eyes mother and
the uncontrollable hatred expressed by his whcle body as It
seized him when he t>eat another
young man to deatli.

The scenery In which these two
and the other characters interacted was usuaUy very simple
and mean - a barn, a lowerclass house, a garbage dump.
Tlie producer's skill was evident in the bleakness of most
of the scenery, a quality contributing to the overriding tone
of despair.
This tone was the outstanding
characteristic of the film to the
majority of the audience. To the
middle-class American teachers
and students there, the action
did not seem true to life. Nothing
turned out well for anyone. The
audience's sympathy was with
Ll'l Eyes and the blind man, both
of whom seemed to be on Fate's
black list, indeed, every major
character except Li'l Eyes and
most of the minor ones were inclined to do evil. The action l)egan with a gang fight and ended
with the disposal of a dead body
over a bank - on a dark night
in a lonely place, of course!
Towards the end, the film's apparent purpose of depressing the
audience liecame evident, and at
that moment it became difficult

Thanksgiving
Cards

to take it seriously. One scene,
however, was exceptionaUy well
done - the portrayal of Ll'l Eyes'
nightmare. The slow-moving action coupled with the intense unnatural expressions on the characters' faces and the unusual
sound effects conveyed the eerie
feeling one remembers as concomitant with his own bad
dreams.
Nevertheless, although this film
did demonstrate some sklUfiU
acting and producing, on the whole
it was not an artisticaUy valuable experience.

Page 3 EAGLE EYE—LHSC Friday, Nov. 17, 1967

Foculty Portrait:

Mr. Silberg Analyzes Life
By Colleen McLaughlin
"The unexamined life is not
worth living.""Hesides thecourage of his convictions, one
should have the courage to attack his convictions." I'erhaps
these quotations from Socrates
and Nietzsche express the feelings of Mr. .lack Silberg better
than any other. As an individual,
he analyzes and enjoys life, and
as a professor he is able to share
his enthusiasm with his students.
Mr. Silberg is always ready
to learn: "Teaching and learning are two of the things I like
best in the world." His own
academic background is impressive. He received a B. A. in Latin
from the City College of New
York and an M.A. in English
from Brooklyn College. He was
a CJerman interpretor in the
Army and spent a year at Columbia Law School. At New
York University he completed
his course work for a PH.D. in
Knglish, and he received his Mas
ters in Philosophy at Penn Statt
University.

Besides teaching, Mr. Silberg
is the editor of the LOCK HAVE.N REVIEW.
Lock Haven is most fortunate
in having Mr. Silberg on its
faculty. His lectures are those
of a true professional, and his
assignments are always valid
ones. He makes a student feel
that he is really interested in
that student's opinion. Because
he cares, about his subject and
his students, Mr. Silberg is a
very special professor indeed.
At present he is working on
his PH. I), in Philosophy at
Penn .State. He lives in State
College with his wife, Barbara,
who is studying for her PH.O.
in I'Inglish, and their 4 yearold son .Jonathan.
Mr. Silberg feels that he has
"Complete academic freedom"
in his classes. This is one reason
why he likes Lock Haven.
Another is that he "likes the
students very much." He does
"wish that they were less shy in
expressing and defending theu:
opinions."

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Page 4

EAGLE EYE—LHSC

Friday, Nov. 17, 1967

EAGLES' FORUM:

SCC Committoe Choirmon

immature Dorm Students

Should Receive Blame

Should Wake-up in College

For All Dead Weekends
.\s h a s been stated in thu past so m a n y
times, Lock Haven o n weekends is dead.
.Mniost every issue of the i ; . \ C L i : \\\'K
stalls s o m e t h i n g to this eiiLtt. However,
tlie I'.agle liye somehow m a n a K t s to gtt
a cut a t the SCC and, m o r e importantly,
at its president along with reporting the
deadness of Lock Have-n. Well, I agree
that Lock H a v e n is d e a d on weekends.
However, the fault docs not lie with the
SCC, but with the c h a i r m a n of the Weekend Activities committee. I'he c h a i r m a n
of this comrhittee h a s been o n c a m p u s
exactly one - I repeat one - weekend
since the beginning of the semester. This
I would think contributes a little to the
d e a d n e s s of weekends. In conclusion, I
would like t o say that K.ACI.K KVK
should join SCC a n d other organizations a n d work together to m a k e weekends at Lock Haven more enjoyable.
Bernie McGee
S h a n n o n Lieb
Kditor's note:
To correct one minor e r r o r : KACLK
KYE h a s not " a t t a c k e d " either SCC or
Rich for at least the last 6 issues. In
addition, SCC is responsible ior the work
or lack of work o n the part of their
committee c h a i r m a n .
lie that as it m a y , we agree with you
that much of the blame lies with the
weekend activities c h a i r m a n , partly because it is his duty to see that there are
activities a n d partly because of the exa m p l e of his o w n absence.

College is il plate lor emotional a n d
inlelleelual nuiluration. Some use tollege
as a n excuse lor becoming rude, childlike anel ejbnoxioiis.
It is a privilege to live in a dormitory.
Bill, a s u s u a l , there a r e iilways a lew
w h o must m a k e things unpleasant ior us
all. They choose lo disregard intoiivenienl
d o r m i)olicies a n d t o contuiue in Iheir
braltish w a y s .
l^uiet he)urs in the d o r m is a well undersle)od regulation; however, there are
the ignorant and immature who must
m a k e noise. Il is assumed that we all
h a v e leaned m a n n e r s at home, a n d yet,
there iire those who are still concerned
with n o one but themselves, thinking
that di-seoiutesy is a g a m e . I t a n only
spetulale a b o u t the kind ol h o m e s whieli
these unapprecialive, egotislital brats
h a v e come.
College is a place to aeiiuire tolerance
a n d broad-mindedness, but whoever tolerates ill-bred neighbors istruly ignorant.
Sleep-e-ize

Mr. Simanek Praised
I would like to comment .\Ir. Donald
Simanek for his excellent a p p r a i s a l of
o u r cafeteria. I am sure that his opinions
concur with those held by the majority
of us - especially when it comes to those
irksome family style meals!
Sincerely,
/\ s t a r v i n g student

Student Favors Grade System
To the editor:
Let me say first of all that I believe that scholars might like what they a r e
1 resent your inference that a n y o n e who d o i n g ; that we m a y not h a v e a lot of
consistently gets A's for his or her work friends, but that o u r friendships a r e deep
in college is a dull d r o n e who spends a n d lasting a n d not scattered h a p - h a z his w a k i n g h o u r s ( a n d they a r e s o m a n y ) a r d l y about in the general social whirl?
ignoring people while he feverishly grinds Did you ever stop to consider that schoout p a p e r after paper a n d test after test. l a r s resist pressure t o socialize m o r e read1 only want to mutter, " H a s respect for ily because of the necessity for greater
people like myself fallen s o low'.'" I know conformity? Do y o u like people w h o conm a n y people (Does that seem strange form completely, Mr. Smith.
that I know m a n y people a n d still work
I want t o say that t o
for g o o d g r a d e s ? ) o n this c a m p u s who
do
what
y o u suggest
work for g o o d g r a d e s , such as the alwould m e a n that I, a n
mighty 'A', because they recognise it as
unashamed
p u r s u e r of
a s t a n d a r d of scholarly achievement. Let
_
knowledge would h a v e to
me s a y further that they work especially
conform to a greater deh a r d in the fields in which they a r e ing r e e . Where is m y identity,
O
terested simply from a desire to know. E
Mr. Smith, if I a m just
Week after week I r e a d y o u r tiresome
R
A
a n o t h e r face in the socialcomplaints that there a r e never enough
"
izing crowd. .lust once, for
O
activities on c a m p u s . I k n o w from speakM
just one time in y o u r life,
ing to such friends a s Rich Castle and
_
w h y don't you search
Dave Kicher that serious attempts are
•
t h r o u g h y o u r ideas before
being m a d e to remedy the situation, es$•
you write them d o w n for
pecially o n weekends. But Mr. Smith,
public view?
you seem to b e a r g u i n g for something
further such a s near total immersion in
•lohn \J'ehler
social activity. Why doesn't the college
. \ o r t h Hall
simply suspend classes for people like
you s o that y o u might h a v e something
like a gigantic 'love-in' o n the lawn in
front of Russell Hall. The rest of us who
work for o u r A's, o u r B's, a n d honest
h a r d e a r n e d C's can then attend small
intimate classes in which we can receive
more attention.

First Come, First Serve
...is a n old s a y i n g that is
applicable for m a n y things.
One thing this saying should
not apply to is the p a r k i n g
situation at Lock Haven
State College.
The p a r k i n g problem is
one of the worst problems
the off-campus student encounters. With the increasing enrollment, m a n y students h a v e been forced to
live at approved off-campus
residencies instead of the
dormitories. This shove off
campus practically necessitates the use of a vehicle to
get back and forth to classes. Many think that h a v i n g
a car at college is a big
thing. The p a r k i n g situation
makes it a big thing alright,
about 1'/a tons of metal which
is approximately 8'/i feet
long with no place to p a r k .
A student, if a r r i v i n g at
7:15 for an 8 o'clock class,
m a y find a place to p a r k in
the general locality. But
what a b o u t those whose earliest classes are at 9 a n d 10?
These people are out of luck
unless they too a r r i v e at
7:15, p a r k the car if a spot
can be found, a n d then sit
in the Student Union until
class, boasting how fortunate they were to be able to
p a r k within a VG mile r a d i u s .
The actual commuting student doesn't have life so
rough. He is able t o purchase, for a fee, a decal with
a " C " on it which entitles
him to enjoy the privilege
of b a n g i n g bumpers in the
crowded atmosphere of the
only student p a r k i n g lot on
campus. But if a p o o r student with only o n " O " on
his decal, purchased for the
same fee would, in a desperate attempt to get to class
on time, try to p a r k there,
he would be subjected to a
$2 ticket from one of the
"men in g r a y . " So this poor
student, who paid $ 1 for
his decal which allows him
to p a r k off campus, is cast
out into the street to battle
with double parked delivery
trucks, space taking motor-

bikes, a n d town p a r k i n g regulations. If he's lucky he'll
find a place on West Main,
North Fairview, or Susqueh a n n a Street.
Let's face the problem!
With this increasing enrollment a n d e x p a n s i o n there
comes a definite need for
more p a r k i n g area. An ideal
situation would be o n e large
p a r k i n g lot with p e r h a p s five
lettered sections. At the beginning of each semester
each student desiring to park
a c a r on c a m p u s would be
assigned a certain place in a
certain section ofthe lot. This
could b e checked for violators b y the label o n the
decal which the student
would purchase. This way
every student,
no matter
what what time his class was,
would be able to p a r k his
car in a decent place because each section would be
allotted a certain number of
spaces. T h e n u m b e r of
spaces would be decided by
the registration at the beginning of each semester.
It seems that with the advent of million dollar buildings o n c a m p u s , certainly
funds could be allotted for a
decent place to p a r k . It doesn't seem fair that those
pushed out of d o r m s by increased enrollment should be
penalized for something not
of their choice or doing.
Don Eggleston

Let us dll be
thdnl(ful for
thanJcsgiving

VACATION

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

I'erhaps we can be better shown the
e r r o r of our w a y s by those faculty members w h o would never hire us because
we d a r e to try for A's. They could teach
us the beneficence of social achievement
a n d the futility of academic achievment;
the pleasure of p l a y i n g s a n d b o x with
o u r students a n d the evils of research
p a p e r s ; how to talk d o w n a bright student w h o h a s the right answer when you
the teacher h a v e n ' t the slightest idea of
what is correct; how t o put off questioning students by telling them that the
class must m o v e on t o new material.
Do y o u realize how short y o u are
selling students; both college a n d high
school v a r i e t y ? I'"irst y o u imply that academic excellence is s o m e t h i n g h a r d l y desirable in a college student a n d then you
imply that no h i g h school student wants
a teacher who h a s depth m the subject
he is teaching, but s o m e o n e w h o knows
a little bit a b o u t his subject a n d a lot
a b o u t 'better social relationships'. How
d o you k n o w t h a t ? Where is y o u r proof?
When will you stop generalizing and
present s o m e facts?
Personally, I hate categories particul a r l y the one in which y o u place people
like me. Did y o u ever s t o p lo consider

EDITOR-IN-CHirP—RON SMITH

$/

ASSISTANT EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY
MEMBER

f/fjjgjJSJ^

Faculty Advltor—MISS MARIAN HUTTENSTINE

Business Manoger
^"^'"^

joon Crirfw
Poulette Homon

News Editor

j<„ Nodor

Feoture Editor
Co-Sports Editors
P^'o*" Editor
Advertising Monoger

j„j,^i, E„,O^
^hris Bower,' Dick Gingerich
Sfeve Tweed
'''
'
s^e^y McDoni*!

STAFF THIS ISSUE
Undo Von Slonder. Pot Sworr, Bill Dean, Pot Blank, Don Eggleston,
Fred Lingle, Jackie Gil. Karen Bupp, Ken Edwords, Joe Kopp. Solly
U.tle, Colleen McLaughlin, Mike Macko, Jim Arp, Steve Sento. Grey
Prudy Kio, Paulette Bonks, Carol Jcrdon,
! a c ' i ' ; L ^ T . ^ . i l "^^ K ' ' ^ l ' ' * " ' ' ' * " ' ' " " " " S •'^^ academic yeor (except during
^^n?» «H K
" ^ '^^ ' ' " ' ' ^ " • ^ ° ' Lock Haven State College. All opinion.
n o ^ n « , l o ^ " . h ' " " " * ^ u " ' ' * " * " ' * * ' ' * « " • '""Eluding letters to the editor, or*
not necessonly those of this institution or of this publicotion.
All r^l^ h f ' '
J " ^ " ° ' " " " " ^^ "^"^<^' " " • " o ^ s n « d not be printed.
All contributions may be submitted to EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock Haven, Penno..
iummo r^fdence,'" ^ s ' - f s / K ' " " ' " " ' " '' "^°''''

''WHEM

(^onme roio

ME YOU

Collelime p"ess""°" ' ' ° "'^"'*'"

° " '^^ " " " < ^ " ° ' " » '

° ' Inter-Collegiate

'"^

Press ond Associoted

Pa. Teacher Salaries Hiked
P e n n s y l v a n i a scliool systems a r e p a y i n g m o r e
attractive s a l a r i e s a n d competing m o r e for teacher
e d u c a t i o n g r a d u a t e s from Lock H a v e n .State College.
In 1967, only 18 per cent of the Lock H a v e n
State g r a d u a t e s accepted teaching positions outside
P e n n s y l v a n i a . In 1 9 6 6 it w a s 2 7 per cent, in
1 9 6 5 a total of 3 5 per cent. The percentage of
out-of-state e m p l o y m e n t h a s been halved in three
years.
Recent s a l a r y increases in Pennsylvania a r e
responsible for the decisions of s o m e g r a d u a t e s
to teach in the Commonwealth, but the a v e r a g e
out-of-state s a l a r y still exceeds the a v e r a g e p a i d
t o these g r a d u a t e s w h o accepted teaching positions
here.
In Pennsylvania, a v e r a g e s a l a r y increases for
Loclt H a v e n State College g r a d u a t e s varied with
their fields of specialty.
T h e following is a c o m p a r i s o n of salaries of
teachers from Loclt H a v e n State.
I'ennsylvania

Kltm
Sec.
.USUI
S5159
4876
4834
S235
$325

Health Kd.
S5351
4940
$411

1967
1966
Increase
Out-of-state
1967
$5623
S5820
,'S5670
1966
5413
5291
5640
S240
S529
Increase
$30
Salaries for 1 9 6 7 teacher education g r a u d a t e s

r a n g e d from S 4 5 0 0 to S6900. A breaicdown:
I-;iementary—S4500 to S5625 ( I ' a . ) ; S 5 4 0 0 to
$ 5 8 7 5 (out-of-state)
Secondary—.S4300 to .S6700 (I'a.); S 5 4 0 0 to
$ 6 4 0 0 (out-of-state)
Health Kducation—S4800 to $ 6 9 0 0 ( I ' a . ) ; $ 5 3 0 0
to $ 6 4 6 0 (out-of-state)
The number of teaching position vacancies m a d e
k n o w n to the Lock H a v e n State College placement
office rose from 6,809 in 1966 to a n all-time
high of 8,415 in 1967, a n d reflects theunexpected
shortages which developed last year, mainly
t h r o u g h iiigh school teachers m o v i n g u p to community college positions, federally-supported projects d r a w i n g teachers from the c l a s s r o o m s , a n d
experienced teachers woriting t o w a r d financially
attractive a d v a n c e d degrees.
More Lock H a v e n .State g r a d u a t e s accepted
employment in L y c o m i n g t h a n in a n y other county.
Lancaster, Clinton, a n d Montgomery a n d Bucks
Counties, respectively, employed the next highest
n u m b e r s . ,\'ew York, with 2 0 , employed the most
students outside the Commonwealth, followed by
M a r y l a n d , 7; New .lersey, 6; a n d Ohio, 5.
A total of 2 1 8 1967 teacher education g r a d u ates were placed in teaching positions this year
from a total of 2 6 6 who g r a d u a t e d in elementary,
secondary, o r health education. Ten of the 4 8
g r a d u a t e s not placed a r e enrolled in g r a d u a t e
schools, five a r e in the Peace Corps, a n d the
r e m a i n d e r either a r e otherwise gainfully employed
or failed to reply.

Page 5 EGALE EYE—LHSC

Friday, Nov. 17, 1967

ACS speaker . . .
I). (;. M a n l y , Research Manager for Glyco Chemicals since 1 9 6 5 , w a s guest speaker at a meeting
held by the I^ock H a v e n State College Student
Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society in r o o m 2 0 8 , Ulmer Science Huilding, 7:00
p m N o v e m b e r 14th.
Dr. M a n l y received the Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry from Lehigh University in 1956 after synthesizing new furans a n d m e a s u r i n g the kinetics
of their formation. I'rior to his present position,
he conducted research in catalytic processes dealing with the f o r m a t i o n of furans, pyridines, a n d
other heterocyclic c o m p o u n d s with the Quaker
Oats C o m p a n y .
Dr. M a n l y , a n a u t h o r of several articles in
professional j o u r n a l s a n d holder of several l^S
patents, is listed in American Men of Science in
the Kast.

Rubber Stamps
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Phone 748-5070

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Support
LHS Athletics

Page 6

EAGLE EYE—LHSC

Friday, Nov. 17, 1967

Custers' Last Stand Re-enacted
Indians Squelch Eagles 49-14
Last Saturday the Lock Haven
State footbaU team ended their
season with a 49-14 loss to Indiana University. The Indians
proved how tough they were In an
almost undefeated season.
Lock Haven lost the toss, but
Indiana could not move their defense after receiving. After punting, Mike Clark intercepted a
pass on the Lock Haven 40. Bill
Cox capped the touchdown drive
with a 5.yard plunge, but the
conversion attempt was wide.
After an exchange of punts,
Jim Blacksmith set up the first

TD with a brilliant 57-yard exhibition of broken field running.
Rich Gorgone went 4 yards for
the TD and Jim Miller's PAT
made It 7-6 at 2:57 of the first
quarter.
Bill Cox scored the next two
touchdowns for Indiana from 4
and 5 yards out respectively.
He ran for a two-point conversion on the first and Bob Tate
kicked the second to make It
21-7 at the haU, Wills threw a
13-yard pass to Peters for the
next TD and Cox scored his 26th
point of the day on a &.yard run.

Tate's conversion made it 35-7.
BlU Murray scored on a 3-yard
pltmge and Tate's PAT made It
42-7. Jim Blacksmith set up the
last score for the Bald Eagles
with a 42-yard scamper to the
20. Blacksmith scored on a 5yard end run and MlUer's kick
made It 42-14. DenUer scored
the last TD on a 3-yard plunge
and Tate's 5th conversion of the
day made it 49-14.
The Eagles ended up with a 3-5
record, but were 3-3 In the conference.

Baby Gridders Win Season
In First Year with Frosh Rule
By Vic Campagna &
Rich Gingerich
With Dean CorneUus at the
stern and Buddy Gelse, Chuck
Brenner, Joe Mack, and Tom
Solomon as mates, the first season of organized freshman footbaU proved successful. In previous years LHSC has had freshman teams, but these teams were
always in Jeopardy of the varsity
team. That is to say, 11 a boy
looked good in a freshman game,
he was moved up to the varsity
squad, thus weakening the fresliman team. This year this procedure was stopped resulting in
a winning season highlighted by
the decapitation of Bloomsburg
24-10.
After an opening game loss to
Mansfield, the Eagles came back
to bury three straight foes before
losing the final game. The Eagles
scored a total of 94 points, while
giving up only 64 points.
The opening game loss was
truly an upsetting game. With
only six minutes of play gone.

the Eagles were ahead 6-0. Mayhem set In with many players
being Injured resiUtlng In the
demoralization of the team and
subsequent 28-6 loss.
The team boimced back from
this initial loss be defeating Susquehanna 33-14. Considering the
fact that Susquehanna awards
scholarships, this appears to be
a very good score.
After the previous week's victory, the team picked up steam
and l)egan to roll, something
a litUe new for Lock Haven
teams. They dismantled the Lycoming opponents by a 24-0 score.
Scoring for Lock Haven were
Steve Bedford, aerial from Dan
Alby to Sam Vaughan, and Denny
Rhule.
After two victorious weeks,
Bloomsburg didn't have a chance
and the team proved this by hitting them with a 24-10 pimch.
Although Bloomsburg scored
first, the team was up and a
65 yard play from Denny Rhule
to Tom Ryan evened the game
up again. Bloomsburg came back

o*o*e«o
1748-5606©
o

Turned-on teens
and the teacher
iwho had to
tame them!

•

COIUMBIA PICTURES Presents

SIDNEY POITIER
TO SIR, WITH LOVE

DDY GEESON • CilSIIAN ROBERTS • SUZY KENOALL-THE"MINDBENOERS""LULUo

e
e

0

From the novel by
[. R. BftAITHWAITE

Executive Producer

JOHN R. SLOAN

Written for the Screen. . . . . r o ni Aifri I
Produced and Directed b», J f l M t b L L A V t L L

HEAR l U l U SING -rO Sin. WITH LOVt- AND -STIAUNG
MV LOVi'l Am) lt»MINOMNOfllSdn'OnMRum»iJ-KMl-111
GfflHV K«nJflf Al rtM Inn. • OngMI SoundlrtcJi on Fonunj Ricflfdl

(PSCPA - Fr. Pg. 1)
out problems. Immediately following Ron's discussion, Eileen
explained EAGLE EYE'sheadUne
system and some problems we
have encountered.
A constitutional revision is also
to lie ratified by the other schools
who were in attendance at this
conference. Plans were also
made for an editorial board meeting to be held tills spring with
the location to be decided at a
later date.

Booters Zapped 6-4 By
St. Francis; Season Lost
The Lock Haven soccer team
was defeated by St. Francis 6-4
on the strength of Jose Dlanler's
four goals. This ended the team's
season with a record of 3 wins,
7 losses, and 1 tie.
Dlanier scored the first goal
at 10:30 of the opening period,
but the Eagles tied It when Jerry
Bower scored at 18:35, It was
Dlanier a second time In the
second period, and Gene Bailey
tied it once again as the half
ended 2-2.
The third period saw Dlanier
score for the third time, but
once again the Eagles came back
to tie it as Jim Yotmg put In
the third LHSC taUy, to make
It 3-3. St. Francis went ahead
to say as Dlanier scored his

fourth straight goal and Rogers
added another, giving St. Francis
a 5-3 lead going Into the final
quarter.
John Bump brought the Eagles
within one goal at 12 minutes
of the fourth but St. Francis
added an Insurance taUy with
three minutes left In the game.
Final score: St. Francis 6, Lock
Haven 4.
St. Francis 1 1
LHSC
1

3
1

f/^'S
(If,

TECHNICOLOR* [ ^ f

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S T U D E N T DISCOUNT AT T H E
BOX O F F I C E

Four Green Bay Packer stars
are the be.st In the league at
their posltlon-s, according to a
poll of game .scouts representing every 'earn In the National
FoothiaU I/:aifue. 7Tie sc«Jts, who
move OTie weelt ahead of their
teams' scherlules, ferreting out
strength-s and weaiines.ses of players on opposing tfcam.s, made
their authoritative selections for
the poll which appears In the
current issue of SPOH7 Magazine.
Quarterback Bart Starr, offensive guard Jerry Kramer, corner
linebacker Dave Robinson and
cornerback Herb Adderley are
the four Packer stars rated tops
at their positions.
Starr edged Johnny Unltas of
Baltimore and Sonny Jurgensen
of Washington for the key quarterback slot, while Kramer, Robinson and Adderley were strong
choices at their respective positions In the SPORT Magazine
PolL
The running backs chosen were
halfback Gale Sayers of Chicago,

1

1 6
1 4

LHSC starters—Hand, G; Aurand,
RB; Gerhart, LB; Moyer, RH;
Klingaman, CH; Berryman, LH;
Bailey, OR; Bower, IR; Daley,
CF; GladhUl, IL; Bump, OL.

Coach Jack has ended his 21st
year as head coach of LHSC
football. Over this span of time
he has had one undefeated sea^
son. This was in 1957. This
year his 3-5 record enables him
to reach his 100th win. His overall career record Is 100 wins,
83 losses, and 7 ties.
West Chester smashed Blooms^
burg last weekend by a 49-7
score. This left West Chester
a tinanlmous selection, and full- with the eastern league chamback Leroy KeUy of Cleveland, pionship. Clarion trounced Shipwith very strong support, Gary pensburg 46-0 leaving Clarion
Collins of Cleveland was named at the top of the Western Conthe top flankerback by a com- ference.
fortable margin.
Dave Parks of San Francisco ^
—
just did edge Cljarley Taylor of
Washington for the split end post
and Baltimore's John Mackey
was a runaway winner at the
tight end spot. Bob Brown of
Philadelphia and Mick Tlngelhoff of Minnesota were strong
RESTAURANT
choices in the offensive line at
tackle and center, respectively.
Back on defense, Dave Jones
Good ITALIAN Food
f
of Los Angeles edged Willie
Davis of the Packers as the top
defensive end, and Bob LIUy of
• Take Out Orders
DaUas nipped Merlin Olsen of
Los Angeles at defensive taclde.
• Speedy Service
In another close contest, Dick
Butkus won the middle linebacker
spot from Green Bay's Ray
Nltschke, with Tommy Nobis of
225 E. Main
Atlanta a close third. Larry Wilson of St. Louis completes the
SPORT 1^11 with a heavy vote
as the NFL's top safety man.

Miscellanii
in JMKES CUVELL'S
PRODUCTION OF

Ui

with a field goal, but Lock Haven
then decided that the Bloomsburg
handicap was spotted and came
out in the second half to score
three touchdowns. Scoring were
Denny Rhule, aerial again Rhule
to Ryan, and topping off the cake
was another aerial from Rhule
to Ryan.
In the final game for the season, the team lost to Steven's
Trade School by a mere 13-7
score. It seems the squad had
a lot of bad luck and couldn't
maintain a persistent drive for
paydirt. But this loss cannot
darken the fine job the squad
did overall. Next year we hope
to see aU these men on the
varsity squad racking in the victories again.

E&L

Page 7 EAGLE EYE—LHSC Friday, Nov. 17, 1967

Eaglettes End Winning Season with 2 Records;
Chekay 26 on Individuel Points; Team Totals 40
The girl's field hockey team
rounded out Its season with an
Impressive 6-2 record. Thd
team's losses were to 2 powerhouse clubs. East Stroudsburg
and West Chester. West Chest.
er»s victory was a revenge contest In which It gained vengence
for LHS's surprlslngvlctoryover
It last year. This victory ended
a 2 year undefeated string for
It just as Its victory this year
ended a 2 year undefeated string
for LHS.
TTie year was hlghUghted by the
setting of 2 records. The team
scored 40 points setting one of
the new marks in the record
books. Dottle Chekay scored 21
goals In the regular season play
and 5 more In the Central Penn
Hockey Tournament, making a
grand total of 26 goals and another
record. Dottle appears very Impressive as a sophomore player
and LHS is looking forward to
seeing her play next season.
In the opening game of the
season, the girl's smashed the
West Shore Hockey Club 9-1.
Scoring for Lock Haven were
Margo MlUer (3 goals). Dottle
Chekay (4 goals), Louise Lehman (1 goal), and Margot DeGrange (1 goal).
After the BuckneU game was
rained out, the team feU to West
Chester 3-1. The loss was a matter of West Chester's having a
more experienced club and playing at home. If the girls had
played as many games as West
Chester, the score may have

Ing were Sherrle Clemmer (1
goal). Dottle Chekay (6 goals),
and Bertie Landis (1 goal).
The girls polished off the season by defeating Elizabethtown
9-1, Scoring In this game were
Dottle Chekay (4 goals), Louise
Lehman (1 goal), Joanne Becker
(1 goal), Margo MUler (1 goal),
Janice Good (1 goal), and Bertie
Landis (1 goal).
The team playedwellaU season.
Second halves proved to be Its
only problem. It seemed that
against some teams LHS was
unable to get started In the second half of play.
Four seniors will be graduating from this year's team:
captain, Janls Good, Margo Miller, Marcia Bower, and Betsy
StlcWer. These girls wiU aU be
missed and everyone wishes them
good luck and hopes that they wUl
continue in hockey.

Pictured above is the L.H.S. Girl's Field Hockey
Team of 1967. The girls turned in a fine dual
meet season with a record of 6-2. Members of
this team wUl be representing L.H.S. in national
competition at Baltimore from Nov. 23-26.
been a Uttle different. Louise
Lehman scored the only goal
early in this game.
Bouncing back from the previous week's loss, the team defeated Susquehanna 4-0. This victory was possible through the
team work not provided the week
before, as weU as more aggres-

slve play. Scoring were Janice
Good (1 goal), Margo MlUer (1
goal), andDottle Chekay (2 goals).
The team leaped upon the Keystone Hockey Club using the previous victory as a stepping stone,
defeating It 3-2. This victory was
an exciting homecoming victory.
An interesting point in this game
was the fact that four LHSC
graduates played against us.
Scoring were Dottle Chekay (1
goal), Sherrle Clemmer (1 goal),
and Louise Lehman (1 goal).
East Stroudsburg handed us a
surprising loss, 2-0. In the first
half there was no scoring but It
1\ie Lock Haven State cross- Axman of Lock Haven placed
Is Interesting that Lock Haven
country team placed third In BIU EngUsh fifth, Ed Zinn, put>.
controUed the ball throughout the
the NAIA District 18 tlUe meet ting forth a tremendous effort, game. It seemed the E.S.S.C,
at Gannon College In Erie, Penn- e i ^ t , Ron Sprecher 24th, Keith
goal was irapremeable by the
sylvania last Saturday. Gannon Rider 25th, and Kerry Bruce 29th.
Lock Haven scoring powers.
was the victor with 43 points. Sorecher was injiu-ed and Rider
Springing back from this loss,
Waynesburg outpointed the Lock was recuperating from an Injury.
the girls smashed BuckneU 7-0,
Haven team by only two points Coach Osterhoudt after the race
62-64.
saw the pre-race strategy as a This game was hlghUghted by a
complete change of personnel in
The course was a fast 4.5 definite reason for the teams the second halt Scoring were
miles, rounded by first place loss. The plan was to move Dottle Chekay (5 goals), Margo
winner Dick Morlarty of Point strongly at the V2 course mark, Miller (1 goal), and Mary OverPark CoUege in Pittsburgh In but it was too soon and the pace
ington (1 goal).
24 minutes and 4 seconds. Dennis could not be held.

LH at NAIA District
Meet Srd Place Taken

Rounding out this week of action LHS' girls smothered Penn
The future looks very bright
State's Nittany Lions 8-1. Again for the Eaglettes next jrear. Lets
this game showed exceUent team- hope that next year's season will
work and aggresslye play. Scor- be 8-0.

Yorsity-Fresh Soccer

'Had to Win' Says Varsity Booters
"We had to win It. If we'd
lost, we'd have never Uved It
down." Such was the comment
of a varsity squad senior after
the varsity soccer team had defeated the frosh on a muddy
field by a score of 3-0 In the
first annual "Blood Bowl."
The varsity went into the game
psyched-up and dominated the
contest from beginning to end.
Jerry Bower opened the scoring for the varsity by heading
in a pass from Glno Bailey midway through the first period.
There was no more scoring imtll
the final period although the varsity had the baU on the freshman
team's half of the field most of
the time.
Jerry Bower put In his second
of the day to out the varsity

Track, Field Club
To be Organized

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A track and field club Is being
organized In Lock Haven by Coach
Osterhoudt. The club wUl be
caUed the Coubertin Track and
Field Club and will include aU
events in track and field for
men and women.
The club wIU not l>e affiliated
with the college. It will be open
to aU athletes in central Pennsylvania, Coach Osterhoudt hopes
to attract participants from the
surrounding area, including Penn
State and aU area high schools.
The schedule as yet Is nonformulated, but the club hopes
showing .by placing 4 girls on to participate in large indoor
competitions in Philadelphia and;
these teams.
Lock Haven wlU be sending New York and several In the
10 graduates or undergraduates Harrisburg Area.
to the National Hockey TournaThis Sunday the club wiU be
ment over Thanksgiving in Balti- at the Middle AUantic AAV senmore. Playing wUl be Janice ior-cross-country championships
Good, right halfback, Mid-east held at Harrisburg's Reservoir
team 1; Dottle Chekay, center Park on a six-mile course.
forward, and BettyStlckler, goal- Thanksgiving they wiU run at the
ie. Mid-east team 2; and Bertie Berwick Marathon over a 9.3
Landis, center halfback, and Jo- mile course.
anne Beck«r, left ifal&ack, IV^i^Anyone interested in the club
east'teani 3.
should contact Coach Osterhoudt,

Travel To Maryland
for Hockey Tourney
Pittsburg proved a very good
town for Lock Haven State as
5 out of 6 girls placed on the
Mid-East Teams. There are 7
mid-east teams and the girls
placed no one lower than the
third team. Finger Lakes was
our closest rival in the toiu:nament as they placed 6 girls
on the teams.
Of the Central Penn teams 18
girls placed on tlie ^Id-East
Teams. Susiiuehanna'made a fine

However, the replacements look
good; such varsity players as
Sherrle Clemmer and Margot DeGrange are very capable of flUlng
the seniors' shoes. The JV's
also have Diane Webster who Is a
good prospect for goalie and
Karen Shifflet to aid in the fuUback chores.

ahead 2-0 to open the final period
and Glno Balleyflnished the scoring as he shot from his left
wing position for the third and
final goal of the afternoon.
The varsity looked better than
they have for a while, giving the
freshmen few chances to do anything with the baU, Seniors on
the squad Include (in alphabetical
order) Bailey, Bower, Steve
Daley^ Jack KUngaman, Bernie
Smolen, and John Stevenson, Also
lost to the team next year is
junior John Bump who will be
studying In Sapln.
Final
Varsity 1 0 0 2 3
Frosh 0 0 0 0 0
Varsity starters—Hand^ G; Aurand, RB; Gerhart, LB; Moyer,
RH; Klingaman, CH; Berryman,
LH; Bailey, OR; Bower, IR;
Daley, CF; Gladhill, IL; Bump,
OL.
Frsoh starters—ParkhUl, G; Galetti, RB; MagUaro, LB; Wolf,
RH; ElUs, CH; Smith, LH; Gonzales, OR; Fay, IF; Burkhart,
CF; Sleicher, IL; Hawks, OL.
If progress continues, the
new .Student Union liuiiding
may possibly be completed
in late I'"ebruary or March.
When it docs open, one of
the first needs will be plans
for operations and supervision. Some colleges have
solved this problem by instituting a Union Board of
.Students. While the admuiLstration of building responsibilities is that of college officials, Dr. Parsons hopes that
since the Union is to be a student building, some of the administration can be delegated
to a student group. Another
possibility is the employment
of hostesses who wouldsupervise the social lounges and
keep schedules for meetings.

Pages

EAGLE EYE—LHSC - Friday, Nov. 17, 1967

^i<^^.

Yale Faculty Adopts
Numerical System

^

New Haven—The Yale University faculty has voted to replace
numerical grading with a system
under which students will be
given one of four designations
for their work—fail, pass, high
pass or honors.
The new system will begin next
year and continue on an experimental basis for at least five
years.
Yale's present system makes
use of a grading scale from
40 to 100, with 60 as the lowest
passing grade. The university
at present compiles cumulative
averages for each student, but
it will no longer do so when the
new system goes into effect.
The change at Yale is largely
the result of recommendations
made by the faculty's Course of
Study Committee, according to
Strobe Tallbott, chairman of the
Yale Daily News. Some student
organizations have l)een working
to end the numerical system,
however.
Derek Shearer, head of the
Student Advisory Board, said the

Magazine Edifor
Proposes Solution
To Vietnam Ado

new system, "moves away from
the pseudo-scientific claims of
the numbers system." He added
that "It should make for an improved class atmosphere, for
there will be no more quibbling
about numl)ers. There would, I
hope, be more concern for the
quality of a student's work in
terms of his ability."
Still undecided is the question
whether or not the university's
two academic honor lists—the
dean's list and ranking scholar
designation—are to be continued,
Talbott is hopeful they will tie
abolished, but indicated that the
new grading system will have
important consequences for students regardless of what is done
about the honor lists.
When students apply to graduate school in the future, according to Talbott, recommendations
are going to tie much more important than they have been. Graduate schools are going to have
to look much more closely at
what faculty meml)ers say about
a student's work.
The new system is also likely
to end the campus-wide competition for grades. A student's
performance will be compared
with the performances of other
students in his department. At
present, Talbott pointed out, students are ranked by grade
average in spite of the fact that
some departments give generally
higher grades than others.

In a recent speech at Yale
University Uilbert Harrison, editor of the New Hepublic magazine, proposed a simple solution for the Vietnam problem.
He said that, as a first step,
the I'.S. should allow the National Liberation Front to take
over the government of South
X'ietnam. If if did so, according
lo Harrison, our present allies
in that country would be forced
to lake to the jungles and
swamps.
When Ky and his supporters
were forced into the wilds, Harrison hypothesized, they would
become guerillas while the \ L K
was turning into an ordinary,
ineffectual military force like the
present South Vietnamese army.
Once the most promising of
Since most experts agree that the African nations, Nigeria is
conventional forces need a 10-1 now engulfed In a bloody CivU
advantage over guerillas to de- War between the Voos and the
feat them, the N I., F would prob- military forces of the rest of
ably find itself undermanned, the nation.
Trouble began when the Ibos
Harrison suggested, and would
eventually be overcome. Then declared their Independence and
Ky and company could take seceded from the nation, setting
up the "Repbulic of Blafra."
over for good.
A look at the country shows
that the nation may come out
Senate Replaces
stronger than ever. The government of Lagas is trying to keep
the nation from fragmenting by
Council at Wilson
promising the Ibos fuU rehabili'tatlon. The military government
Chambersburg, Pa.-(I.P. )-The has divided the nation Into 12
Wilson College Government Association has been remodeled in
order to produce a more efficient
and effective organization. Chief
features in the new organization
framework are a Senate and a
Coordinate .ludicial Council,
Justice Patter Stewart, conseroth of which bring the administration, the faculty, and the vative, has joined Justice WUstudent body into their mem- Uam O, Douglas, liberal, invoicing the opinion that the U,S,
bership.
Supreme Court should rule on
The new senate replaces the the legality of the war.
legislative council, one of the
Three questions are raised:
major branches in the old stu—Is U.S. involvement In Vietdent government system. The nam a " w a r " within the meansenate, composed of more than ing of the Constitution?
6 0 members, introduces a form
—Can the President order men
of "community government" to fight in Vietnam without a
and draws its membership from declaration of war from Conall segments of Wilson. .Serving gress?
in the senate are three members
-Was the Tonkin Gulf Resoof the administration and five
lution by Congress an "Imperfaculty members, but most mem- missable delegation" if its power
bers are students who represent to declare war?
residence halls, classes, and
The questions came about after
other campus groups.
3 soldiers had rejected VietnaThe coordinate judicial coun- mese duty on the groimds that
cU is composed of two members the war was "lUegal and immoral" were brought to trial.
of the administration, six faculty
Their appeal was denied.
members, and three students.

v ' cj- ^> :v

? ^. ^ "^vX ^^ =i<

>^

ws What's

HAPPENING
J-

-.

Vermont President Favors
Closer Student-Faculty Ties
Burlington, Vt.—President Lyman S, Rowell of the University
of Vermont recently told an openIng Convocation audience that he
advised the University's Dean of
Students he would be "delighted
to help devise and participate"
in a series of faculty-student
seminars to explore ttie topics
"which emerged most clearly"
from the August meetings of the
National Student Association,
President Rowell said these
included student interest in "the
need for curricular innovations
to respond to what students want
to study; "The rights of students
to influence administrative decisions on educational policies;
the validity of change, even if
only for the sake of change; and
the moral decay of American
society."
Addressing his remarks prl-

Nigeria In War

Vietnam Issue
Questioned

. ,^»^«. \**^,

states, instead of 4 semi-autonomous rival regions. This will
give the central government more
power and prevent strong tribes
from usurping power.
The strife has cost Nigeria a
great deal. Foreign Investments
have dwindlec^ national resources are dried up and the necessity of keeping a well-trained
army has used up the reserves.
StabiUty seems to be in view for
the future. The nation Is trying
to work out its own problems.
The people wish to bear the war
expenses themselves and the government has cut Its spending
These developments show that
the rebuilding after the war wIU
be easier with the army as the
tmUylng force.

After 26 yr. Reign
Shah Crowns Self,
Wife In Iranian Rite
After 26 years on the throne,
Mohammed Reza Shah Bahlevi
formally crowned himself king.
The ceremony was brief. He
kissed the Koran and touched it
to his forehead, fastened on the
golden belt and a sword, then
placed the heavy Pahlevi crown
on his own head. At that moment a 101 gun salute resounded
througout Iran. He then crowned
his wife, Farah, Iran's "regentdesignated" making her the first
crowned queen of Iran.
Althou^ he got off to a bad
start in 1953 with his Prime
Minister, by 1960 the shah had
Instituted far reaching reforms In
his backward nation. He nationalized the nation's forests and
ordered the industrialists to pay
20 per cent profits to the worke r s . He liberated women and gave
them a new status in their society. His most Important r e forms were the breaklng-up and
distribution of land to the 65 per
cent dirt-poor peasants of Iran's
24 mlUion people.
The shah's reforms met with
opposition from all quarters. He
reacted with a toughness and
confidence which surprised his
friends as weU as enemies.

marily to students, offering what
amounted to a statement of University position on communications with students: "Youth members of the entering class, belong
to a generation which is said to
be asking for the privilege of
greater participation in decision
making.
He said he was not sure "you
are asking any more than any
previous generation, but, , .you
have been heard to a greater
extent and more attention has
been paid to what you have said."
"Too frequently. President
Rowell added, "it has been the
spectacular, the unusual, the violent protest that has been given
the widest publicity," and he
suggested that "more thoughtful
requests, more deliberate actions, have not always received
the same attention."
"On the campus ol the University of Vermont, you will have
the privilege of free speech and
discussion for yourself and we
expect that you will help to maintain it for others. This kind of
freedom also demands responsibility for we can only put our
faith In equality, individual free-

dom and the democratic process
for as long as we remain committed to these principles,"
President Rowell took the occasion to defend again the necessity of maintaining "an atmosphere of freedom of thought and
action," saying the principle of
academic freedom for the professor in the classroom is recognized and understood by most
people, "but this principle does
not seem to many to extend to
the invited speaker,"
He quoted extensively from an
address by the Attorney General
of Wisconsin defending a free
campus forum at the University
of Wisconsin: " 'No matter how
irritation and inconvenient it may
be at a given point In time,
society needs dissent — and the
university needs new and disturbing ideas in order to adequately
fulflU its role.
" 'Occasionally we need to
have the status quo challenged
— if only to reinforce our convictions. We would do a gross
disservice to ourselves and our
society were we to ban the expression of unpopular ideas and
beUefs.' "

New Branch in India
Cullison College Forms
Stockton, Calif. - ( L P . ) - B a n g alore, India, has been chosen
as the site for the overseas campus of Callison College, the third
" c l u s t e r " college at the University of the PacUlc. Callison
opened Its doors to Its first freshmen class in September. These
students wUl spend their sophomore year at a campus to be
developed in Bangalore in 1968.
University President Robert
E. Burns said the Callison curriculum Is to emptiaslze history
and the social sciences, with
special attention given to the
non-Western world. Courses In
Bangalore wUl be taught by Callison faculty members and by
faculty members from some of
the various colleges located In
Bangalore, a flourishing university city of close to one mUlIon
Inhabitants in South Central India, Dr. Bums said.
"Although we will not ask the
University of Bangalore for Instruction, arrangements are being made to register Callison
students in the University of
Bangalore so they can take ad-

Isn't it amaxing
how vacations
seem to come
just when they're
really needed?

vantage of the social and cultural
offerings of the University."
According to Dr. Larry Jackson, the Provost of Callison College, the curriculum of the Bangalore Center wUI include language study, a year's course in
Indian CivUization, and four s e mester courses: Economic Development in India, People of
South India, Religions of India,
and Comparative Political Systems - India and China.
Dr. Jackson said the decision
to place the overseas year In
the second, or sophomore year,
was influenced by several factors. "By placing the experience
in the second year, students wlU
have ample time upon returning
to the Stocktlon campus to buUd
a major In the area of their
vocational interest."
Also, according to Dr. Jackson, the placing of the overseas
experience in the second year is
also "an attempt to make the
sophomore year an exciting and
rewarding one. Through the overseas curriculum wUl be a demanding one, it Is hoped that the
year abroad wUl serve as a
catalyst which wUl enable the student to return to the Stockton
campus for a significant junior
and senior experience."
As the capital of Mysore state.
Bangalore Is a commercial and
Industrial center and Is wellplanned and modern. It was settled, designed and developed by
the British and many retired
Britons now live there. The city
is at an elevation of about 3500
feet and is considered a cool
place. During the winter when
the Callison students will be there
the average daUy temperature is
In the low 80's or high 70's.