Pianist Bar-lllan Ovated-'This Boy Can Play!
A stirring performance oi a line virtuoso was presented Thursday, October 26
in Price Auditorium. As a continuing part
of the Community Concert series, David
Bar-IIlan presented a piano concert. As
for the quality of the performance, this
writer can only agree with the WorldTelegram and -Sun: "This boy can play"!
Mr. Har-lUan's recital included selections by Debussey, Beethoven, Brahms,
Ben-Haim, Chopin and Liszt. Hisencores
of " C Minor Waltz" - Chopin, "Flight of
the Bumblebee", and the "15th Hungarian Rhapsody" - Liszt, brought gasps of
appreciation from the audience.
When he was asked if Chopin was one
of his favorite composer, as many of
Chopin's pieces were included in his recital, Mr. Bar-IUan stated that he had
no favorite composer or favorite piece.
"Kvery piece presents its own challenge.

-

^

^

I don't play a piece unless I have a
passion lor it. It has to convey a strong
conviction to the audience, i'assionate
involvement in a piece is necessary to
put across this conviction."
After he leaves Lock Haven, .\lr. Barlllan will be traveling to Xew York where
he will perform at Philharmonic Hall in
Lincoln C'enter .Xovember 10 and December 10.
At the present time, he is on u concert
tour that is criss-crossing the United
States. His present tour began a few
weeks ago in Tennessee and will end in
May. He does approximately 3 to 4
concerts a week and has a developed
program of 8 recitals and 25 concerti.
Performing 4 different repertoires each
season, he has mastered 10 to 12 concerti with the orchestra.
Being on tour most of the time might

»

pose some problems, so this writer asked
Mr. Bar-IUan if he could remember any
particularly traumatic occurances. Heput
his hand thrt)ugh his thick, d;irk curly
hair and thought lor a while. "I don't
hiive too much trouble in the States, but
abroad, the>- don't take care oi the pianos
too well. I'or example, in South America.
In one instance, the legs broke and the
pedals fell off the piano. Another time,
the piano was on very unsteadj- casters
and it started to roll off the stage during
a concert with an orchestra. During the
piece, I had to strike an extra hard
chord, not because it was in the music,
but because 1 had to stop the piano. The
conductor asked me afterward, "Where
did that chord come from?"
The dark-eyed .Mr. Bar-lllan began
studying piano at 5 when he asked his
lather, an amateur musician himself, to

^

AC5LE E Y E

Vol. XI, No. 10

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Schrot Works
To Cut Down
Accident Toll
Lock Haven professor Ernest
Schrot, who Is credited with
conceiving the defensive driving
school technique now used
throughout the country, Is still
pioneering ids efforts to cut the
highway accident toll.
Although Governor Raymond
Shafer stated that all state employees must complete an 8-hour
defensive driving course to drive
state cars or to be reimbursed
for mileage when driving their
own cars on state business, Mr.
Schrot says that's not enough.
"While that program for state
employes certainly Is worthwhile
and I heartily endorse. It is the
15 to 24-year-old age group that
needs the defensive driving
course most." said Mr. Schrot.
"The 15 to 25 age group has a
ration of deaths 7 times greater
due to traffic accidents than to
the next greatest cause. These
are the people we need to reach."
Mr. Schrot, associate professor of education. Is proposing
that all college students be r e quired to take a one semester,
one-credit course of 18 classroom hours. Nine hours would be
devoted to defensive driving and
nine hours to Instruction In safety
about other accident causes such
as poisons, fires, drownings, and
firearms.
"This Is a positive step that
must be taken," stated Mr.
Schrot, "since 53,000 motorists
are dying on the nation's highways this year, and 60,000
Americans are dying from other
accidental causes."

Friday, November 3, 1967

Vacation Employment . . .
Students who desire to apply for Christmas vacation employment may complete appUcation forms at the office of
the dean of students at Glennon Infirmary.
Each application will tie forwarded to the Lock Haven
office of the Bureau of Employment Security to the local
office serving the student's home area.
During the 1966 Christmas season, 731 coUege students
were placed In jobs by this state agency. Of tl.ese, 646 were
from Pennsylvania colleges and 85 were from out-of-state
schools. The 'Vacation Placement Program, established in
1963 following a successful experiment conducted at Penn
State University, Is now a nation-wide project for both
Christmas and summer vacation periods. Statistics on the
success of the 1967 summer program are not yet available.

Placement Office Aids
Students In Finding Jobs

Placement at Lock Haven State cies Is one program designed to
College Is coordinated by the coordinate summer jobs with
director of placement, Herl)ert chosen vocations. Group I of
Larson, whose office provides a this program includes typist and
central reference. He works to stenographer jobs, en^neerlng
bring together seniors and and science aid jobs, and seaalumni with Interested prospec- sonal assistant jobs with the
tive employers, and cultivates post office department. There
employer Interest In Lock Ha^ are also opportunities as clerks,
machine operators, liven state graduates In all pos- office
sible vocations. The placement brary assistants, and medical
office also cooperates with the and editorial assistants. Group
student personnel office program II Includes forestry and related
in its vocational guidance of stu- sciences, range management,
dents.
civil and mechanical engineerThe director of placement de- ing, landscape architecture, gevelops and maintains a lifetime ology and related physical scisource of placement information ences, medicine, dentistry, nursas a free service to graduating ing, social work, psychology,
seniors, alumni, and employers. biological science, and occupaThis service includes preparing tional or physical therapy. Group
and furnishing confidential cre- III Involves graduate students.
dentials, arranging for on-cam- Group IV Is for blue collar jobs.
pus interviews with Interested
employer representative, and
conducting follow-up studies on
the success of undergraduate and
alumni placement regarding job
adjustments, job conditions, and
The history of LHSC dates
other relevant factors. In ad- back to 1870 when it became
dition, he is a resource person
the Central State Normal School
on opportunities for graduate
in the eighth school district.
study by providing Information
This was the subject of Dr.
concerning assistantshlps, felHarold C. Wisor's speech at
lowships, grants, and Internthe 2nd orientation meeting of
IN THIS ISSUE
ships.
the year.
The summer job reports that
The Normal School started In
France and from there proRIMERS OF ELDRITCH Page 3 were recently distributed will
centraUze valuable Information
gressed all over the world. The
Draft Dodgers
Page 4 on student summer jobs. The
purpose of a normal school was
Foreign Language
Page 4 placement office is available to
to learn the rules of teaching.
Requirements for this type of
Eagle's Forum
Page 4 any student as a referral point
school were: 1 principal, 5 Infor
summer
jobs
or
job
Ideas
Faculty Stuff
Page 5 and this new material will be
structors, campus area of 10
acres, and a student body. The
Sports
Page 6 and 7 used as reference. Getting stufirst student body consisted of
Non-campus News
Page 8 dents jobs in their chosen fields
14 people. Fortunately all of
is the aim of Mr. Larson.
these requirements were met.
Summer jobs in federal agen-

allow him to begin stud> ing.
"Music is not a career that you choose. ,
i^ chooses you. N'oungsters who want to
make music their career don't need any
advice. They know if they want to or
nut. However, parents do need advice.
If the child doesn't show an immediate,
undisputed challenge for an instrument,
make music a part of his life. Karly
instruction is good, but he shouldn't be
forced to practice or even play the piano.
He should start off on easy music on an
easy instrument. Above all, exposehimto
good music."
David Har-IUan has appeared throughout the world on his tours and is acclaimed as one of the finest young virtuosos of the keyboard. He has 2 recordings released. They are "Kroica" V^arialions. Op. J35, Beethoven and "Dante''
Sonata and Kakoczv March, Liszt,

Debaters Schedule
New Fall Program
Charles Bromberg, adviser of the State College Tournament,
the
Lock Haven State debate also at East Stroudsburg. No
union, has many interestingplans definite date has been given as
for the debate team this year. to when these tournaments will
The first tournament of the take place, but they will be
season was held at Lehigh Uni- sometime second semester.
versity last Saturday. Mr.Brom- To add some excitement to
berg sent his novice debaters the program, Mr. Bromlaerg is
to the CUnicament tournament. planning a trip to the Federal
The students argued the national Penltentary
at
Lewisburg,
debating topic: "Resolved: the Penna. The inmates at the penfederal government should guar- ltentary will be Involved in a
antee a minimum annual cash debate against LHS debaters.
income to all citizens."
As a side event at each of
Also, at this novice debate these tournaments there will be
tournament were guest speakers original oratory speaking, such
who were experts on debate. as extemporaneous speaking and
Lock Haven was fortunate enough oral Interpretation. Mr. Bromto have Mr. Broml)erg represent berg Invites anyone Interested
this college. His topic was: "The in this type of speaking to go
negative approach to argument." along with the debate team and
The next trip which Is planned participate In some of these
for the debate team Is Novem- original oratory sessions.
ber 3 and 4, this weekend, at
So far this year there have
Susquehanna University. The been 6 new memtiers added to
varsity debaters will argue the the debate team. If anyone Is
natlonaHopIc.
Interested In becoming number
December 1 and 2 are likely 7, contact Fred Lingle. There
to prove Interesting for the no- Is no experience necessary.
vices. Temple University Is
sponsoring a novice debate tournament and the LHS team plans
to attend In full force.
Home and home debates will be
a large part of Lock Haven's
debate program this year. This
type of debate features 2 schools
meeting first at one college and
later at the other, debating the
topic chosen by the home team.
At present, 4 colleges have
agreed to participate In this proA new program is being degram: Bloomsburg State, Mans- veloped by the humanities defield State, Lehigh University, partment which will provide for
and Susquehanna University. Mr. a circuit of poets to visit the
Bromberg welcomes any sugges- Lock Haven campus and read
tions from all students who might their own poetry. This is being
have specific topics In mind achieved in cooperation with the
which they would like to have Academy of American Poets and
debated at one of these tourna- 15 other colleges that have thus
ments.
far shown an Interest In the
The poets, in addition
Another highlight of this year's program.
reading their poetry, will
debate program will be the Small to
College Tournament at East consult with students and faculty.
One of the first poets who will
Stroudsburg State College and
be featured is George Starbuck,
a native of California and a
graduate of Harvard University.
Mr. Starbuck won the competition for the Yale Series of Younger Poets in 1960 and has been
A.N. Raub gave 18 37-100 acres;
a publisher's editor In Boston,
L.A. M^cky gave $1000.
a librarian In Buffalo, a winner
In 1870 James P. Wlchersham's
dream came true when a cor- of the Prix de Rome, and a
poration was drawn up. Price Guggenheim Fellow.
At present, Mr. Starbuck teachKnoll was the site of the first
building. Completion of this es In the program In creative
writing at the University of Iowa.
building took 7 years and 7
He has to his credit 2 volumes
months, but it only took 24 hours
of poetry, published to critical
for it to burn to the ground
in 1888. Price Knoll was re- acclaim- BONE THOUGHTS and
WHITE PAPER. The expected
placed by Sullivan HaU at the
bottom of the hill. Today the date for Starbuck's presentation
campus has expanded to 17 com- at LHS is November 7 or 8.
Among the other poets and writpleted buildings with 2 more
in the process of being built. e r s who will be making the
circuit are Anthony Hecht, DavThe campus, as we presently
id Ignatow, Robert Bly, Robert
know It, is worth $9,890,000
Wallace, Theodore Weiss, GaU
and since 1960 has been known
way Klnnel and Robert Pack.
Cont'd on Pg. 5

Frosh Learn LHS Past

Program Initiated

To Bring Poets

On LHS Campus

Page 2—EAGLE EYE, LHSC-Friday, Nov. 3, 1967

Dr Feit Elected Head Hit T h a t N a i l , S a W TIllS 2 x 4 ,

Of New Chapter
Eighty-three alumni of Lock
Haven State College chartered
the seventh alumni chapter. Dr.
Christian Feit of Smethport was
elected their first president at
a meeting in the Bradford Hollday Inn, October 9, 1967.
The new chapter, Cameron-ElkMcKean-Potter (CEMP) Alumni
Chapter, elected other officers.
One year terms included James
Marzo, Coudersport as vicepresident, and Mrs. Clyde Lynch,
Port Alleghany as secretarytreasurer, Memtiers of the board
of directors to serve for one
year
are Wayne Durande,
Ulysses, and James Miller, Emporium. Elected to tw0".year
terms on the board of directors
were William Anderson, Weeksvilled, and Joseph Comes, Smethport.
Dr. Richard T. Parsons, Lc«:k
Haven State College ;reslder.t
and a 1931 alumni, ietiiieje
transition in deveiocrr.er.: of cur-

Bolt The Plotforms Tight!

ricula, physical facilities, faculty, and students during the
past 25 years. In this time Lock
Haven State has tieen in a period
of transition from a small state
teachers college to a 2,000 student coUege with a School of
Liberal Arts and a School of
Teacher Education, and a faculty
numbering 141.
Edward H. Young, executive
secretary of the Lock Haven
State CoUege Alumni Association, explained the role of alumni
chapters in the college's overall
alumni association, as well as
the role of all State Colleges
alumni associations in quaUty
education for the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
The CEMP Alumni Chapter wiU
receive its formal chapter during
-Alumni Day ceremonies at Lock
Ha\-er, State CoUege May 25.

"Ouch! I just missed the nail
and smashed my finger with a
hammer!" This is a common
cry echoed by many students
enrolled in this semester's play
production class. The class is
busy helping to prepare the stage
for the RIMERS OF ELDRITCH.
Many students who have never
held a hammer or who have used
a saw are now learning how to
do so. These students, a majority of which are females, are
busy sawing legs for platforms
while others are hammering the
legs into platforms.
This part of the play production
course enables the students to
apply in practicality what they
are shown on the blackboard.
As these students, and others
who have had the course, have
found out, an Illustration on the

(§AKE)il?0
Co nurjg Events

ff

The week of November 6th
has several activities occurring on campus. Tuesday APO
will sponsor the Most Popular Professor Contest in Roger's Gym. At 7 pm the Phys.
Ed. majors club will meet in
Bentley Hall Lounge to hear
a speaker. A Humanities Film
Will be presented in R 106 at
7:30 pm. The movie is "The
Young and the Damned."
WARA plans to roller skate
in Roger's Gym at 8:00.
Wednesday. Concluding the
week day's events is a Lamba
Chi house party on Friday.

MAGNIFICENT!
BREATHTAKING!
- CHICAGO

««

AMERICAN

ff
ff

- TORONTO STAR

"An Achievement
Of Mighty
Proportions!"

, .(JamesA.
cMichenef"

blackboard is quite different
from a few boards (2x4), nails,
and a hammer all laying on the
floor waiting to be shaped.
These students, under the direction of Nat Garner, learn
from experience. If they make
a mistake in building something,
they just take it apart and do it
again until It is done correctly.

Many students are now finding
out that they can be quite handy
with a carpenter's tools.
Once the platforms are safely
standing on the stage, the students cover them with a type of
padding. Canvas is then placed
over the padding and Is painted.
Thus, the stage Is equipped with
a set.

Thompson's TQ's
1. The ferry MR Chessman has
been renamed and made part of
the South Vietnamese fleet. What
Is Its new name?
2. What Is the price of the Boston
Globe In an area 30 miles beyond
Boston?
3. For what convention will the
LaSalle Hotel put no ashtrays
at the luncheon and meeting
tables?
4. Who invented the folding chair
and the dumbwaiter?
5. What country has the greatest

total length of inland waterways?
6. Where is the tallest unsupported flagstaff in the world
and how tall Is It?
7. What place has the world's
longest name?
8. Who Invented the first machine
to make a continuous sheet of
paper?
9. What Is the highest speed
measured for a spider?
10. What is the 1967 predicted
output of Type 4., Pennsylvania
seedleaf cigar filler?

Go with "The Grubb"^.
the anything-goes
pullover in washable
Wintuk' "Orion"
by Robert Bruce!
Everybody's talking about the great, gone " G r u b b "
look . . •: and here it is in a versatile, hi-crewneck pullover
in luxurious new Wintuk Orion* acrylic. Wonderfully
resilient to the touch. It's machine-washable . . . comes
in superb new colors. Tailored ' n ' tapered sizes S,M,L.

THE MimSCH CORKIItATION PRE!.tNTS

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PANAVISION C O U ) R b , D . U u

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Patronize EE
Advertisers

October 25 thru
Admission
November 7 t h
Adults Mon. thru Friday O n e
Students
Show—8:00 p.m.
Children
Sat. 1 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 p.m.
Sun. Continuous Starting at 2:00

o«o«o«o
748-5606O
o
o

-$100
. 75e
. 35c

LHS Humanities
film series
presents

The

YOUNG
and
the

o
e
o
e
o
e
e
e
o
e

T
E
C
H
N
I

C

o

L
O

Starring SIDNEY

DAMNEI^

POITIER

and JUDY GEESON
A w a r m , winning
d r a m a of a Negro
teacher in a
slum school

;
e
•.
o
•
e
o
e
o
e

Wedneetday
November 8
at 7:30 p.m.
In Raub 106

Have any news tips?
Gill fhe Eagle Eye
748-5531

{loA^tTfUftJuta'sa
Everything for the College M a n
Maui St.

Lock Havan

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

'Who-Dun-lt' Play Exposes Spaniard Welcomed
Character Of Small T o w n j ^ Teaching Stall
The LHS college players are
now In rehearsal for their fall
production of THE RIMERS OF
ELDRITCH, to be presented November 16, 17, and 18 in Price
Auditorium.
THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH,
a play by Lanford Wilson, was
first presented by Theatre 1967
by Edward Albee at the Cherry
Lane Theater in New York City
on February 20, 1967. This recent New York production
brought Mr. WUson the coveted
Drama Berk-Vernon Rice Award
for this outstanding contribution
to the off-Broadway season.
The play Itself Is a mystery.
Someone has been murdered. The
questions are, who has been murdered, who was the murderer,
and what were the circumstances
surrounding the murder. The
curtain goes down on the first
act leaving more than one possibility for each of these questions.
To solve the mystery, Wilson
looks at the Insldes and outsldes of this tiny mid-Western
town of 70 people. "He looks at
a middle-aged woman who falls
In love with the young man who
comes to work In her cafe. He
looks at a coarse, nasty woman
mistreating her senile mother,
who is obsessed with visions of
Eldritch being evil and headed

for blood spilling. He looks at a
tender relationship between a
young man and a dreamy crippled girl.
But Wilson sees far more than
this. He Is grasping the very
fabric of the Bible Belt America
with its catchword morality ('God
fearing' and "virgin') and its
capability for the vicious. He
understands the loveless gossips,
its sex hungry boys, its compasslonless preachers, and Its
car counsclous blondes."
There are 17 people on stage
at all times during the play.
This play can be re-read many
times and each time something
new happens. Each and every
character is important in showing a complete picture of the
whole town.
At the end of the play, after
the murderer Is found, a scene
is played to show that the town
has gained nothing from its experience. Life continues in the
same pattern as it had before
the murder.
Lanford Wilson was born in
Lebanon, Missouri, and began
writing plays while attending the
University of Chicago. He was
first produced in New York City
off-off-Broadway's Cafe Clno,
with a presentation of his SO
LONG AT THE FAIR.
THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH

^miy\aa&£^

FREE-HAND APPROACH
to the casual glove scene—this trig little glove designed with cut-out action back and perforated fingers. Very "gear" in or out of a sports car... and it's
machine washable too. Free-hand Deerskins with
pigskin texture have elasticized back-strap. Half

was first seen at the Cafe La
Mama. His first off-Broadway
production was HOME FREE at
the Cherry Lane Theatre, followed by THIS IS THE RILL
SPEAKING, which was Included
in a series of plays entitled
SIX FROM LA MAM A, presented
at the Martinique Theatre.
Mr. Wilson Is a member of
the New Dramatists Committee,
the playwrights unit ofthe Actors
Studio, and is the recipient of a
Rbckerfeller grant in playwrltIng. He has also been awarded
an ABC Fellowship at the Yale
University School of Drama,
where he will be playwright-inresidence
for the 1967-68
academic year.

Homecoming 1967 was a very
eventful weekend for Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. The preceding week was spent preparing
the placement to the theme "A
Tribute to Walt Disney." A big
thanks Is due to Gay Arney and
her helpers for doing a splendid
job and exhibiting a beautiful
entry. On Saturday morning the
sisters sold mums for the football game. The sisters thank
those who helped to make the
annual "mum sale" aprosperous
and successful event.
At the football game the fraternity sweethearts were presented to the public. Tri Sigma
is very happy to congratulate
Karen Lightcap, Sigma Pi's
sweetheart; Betsy Bowes, Tau
Kappa Epsllon's sweetheart; and
Kathy Dwyer, Lambda Chi
Alpha's sweetheart. The biggest
event occurred when Cindy Russell was crowned Homecoming
Queen. Sisters say, "Congratulations, Cindy."
Friday, October 27, a very
successful Tri-Sig hobnob was
held In Roger's Gymnasium with
"The Prophets" from WilUamsport providing the sounds of the
times. For those of you who
weren't on campus, you missed
a fine group and a tremendous
dance.
The sisters of Sigma Kappa
wish to commend theSocIalCommittee on their fine organization
of Homecoming Weekend.
We especially enjoyed the psychedelic party with Lambda Chi
Alpha. The decoration and clothes
worn provided a unique surrealistic atmosphere.
We want to congratulate all
organizations who built placements; each one was great In
Its own right. Janet Stehman,
our activities chairman, gets
special credit for ours, which
won the most original award.
Anne Gebhardt has joined the
sisters who wave and gesture
more and more with their left
hands. In Anne's case It Is to
show her diamond ring from
John Lopez.
Congratulations to Debbie Berkey, one of our sisters who Is a
junior and is now a pledge of
Kappa Delta PI, the campus
honorary fraternity.

pique-sewn in sizes 6 to 7V^, $5.00.
Other Gloves $2.00 to $12.00

Coed Accounts Invited

'... 4i(%ui lAfu -iovi /Kua ifiM
.UM/

The brothers of TAU KAPPA
EPSILON announce the formation
of THE ORDER OF DIANA. They
extend congratulations to: Donna
Bailey and plnmate Bob Bailey,
Diane Blyholder, pinmate Russ
Thomas, Judy Camptiell, pinmate
Bernie Smolen, Bubbles High,
pinmate Jeff Barkley, Joanne
Caplrchio, plnmate Ken Nicholas, Drena Freeman, plnmate
Rich Gorgone, Suzanne Hock,pinmate Tom McLean.
The
primary purpose of

Lock Haven has added a Latin
American history specialist to
the list of history professors,
he is Dr. Francisco Tapia, a
native Spaniard. Besides having
been a child during the Spanish
Revolution In the 1930's, he is
a world traveler. His special
Interest being Latin America,
he wrote a book entitled EI
Cablldo Ablerto (Open Townmeeting in Spanish American
History, Colonial Times). This
Is the product of two years of
study In the archives of Latin
America. He has also published
articles.
He has future plans for a sec-

DIANAS is to be ot utmost service to TAU KAPPA EPSILON
and at the same time secure
for themselves the benefits, both
intellectual and social, derived
from closer fellowship with one
another.
The new officers of DIANA:
Gloria MUes, president; Judy
Campbell, vice-president; Joanne
Capirchio, treasurer;
Betsy
Bowes, secretary; and Pat
Geesy, social chairman. They
have announced that the Dianas
will be sponsoring bake sales
and the selling of rain coats
in order to finance the projects
that they have planned this
semester.

North Hall Greets
New Housemother
North Hall's new housemother,
Mrs. Ann Wldmann, a one time
resident of Lock Haven and Renovo, enjoys working with young
people because of their everpresent vitality.
Mrs. Wldmann has had 18
months previous experience as
a housemother. Before coming
to North Hall, she was a housemother at Mt. Aloyslus Junior
College for girls in Crescent,
Pennsylvania.
When queried as to noticeable
differences between Mt. Aloyslus
and LHSC, she replied that
Aloysuis was definitely stricte r . An example she cited was
that lights were turned off at
10 pm (late lights could be obtained until 11:11). The girls
also received demerits If they
were caught smoking in their
rooms. Attendance at dinner was
compulsory as was studying from
7 till 9 every week night.
Mrs. Wldmann found the Lock
Haven campus quite impressive
and beautiful. She also enjoyed
homecoming and thought It "was
marvelous and hilarious." She
especially enjoyed meeting all
of the parents and said that
everyone was so congenial.
When asked If any problems
had arisen thus far because of
the co-ed housing in North Hall
she replied in the negative.
"They all seem to realize their
place and behave accordingly."
She further stated that the students here are more friendly
than at Aloyslus.
Mrs. Wldmann also stated that
the Pinkerton Detective Agency
from Pittsburgh patrolled the
grounds at Aloyslus.
Mrs. Widmann's hobbies are
dancing, horseback riding, and
playing the piano. EAGLE EYE
hopes that Mrs. Wldmann will
enjoy her work here at LHSC
and eventually become a permanent member of our college
community.

ond volume to El Cablldo Albifile to cover the period up to
the 19th century, but first he
must do more research.
In 1951, Dr. Tapia came to
the United States to study. He
received his masters and doctorate from Georgetown University in 1961 and 1963 respectively.
Dr. Tapia and his wife, a native
of Connecticut and also a historian, came to Lock Haven because they wanted a change.
Since Lock Haven is now In the
process of establishing a Latin
American history department.
Dr. Tapia says, "I felt what
I had to say about Latin America could be put to better use
here than where I w a s . "
Dr, Tapia enjoys teaching the
students. He hopes not only to
teach historical knowledge, but
to also arouse compassion and
\mderstanding of differing peoples, motives, cultures, and histories.
He has traveled around the
world twice, visiting Asia and
two African countries as well
as Europe and Latin America.
Before coming to Lock Haven
he taught for five years at Sophia University in Tokyo. WhUe
there, he taught Latin American
history and affairs in Japanese,
Spanish, and English.
Immediately preceding his
present job, he taught at the
University in Puerto Rico for
one year and a half.
Dr, Tapia believes that one
must have a great respect for
the differing customs and backgrounds of peoples' ways of life.

TIME
The longest word
in the language?
By letter count, the longest
word may be pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis,
a rare lung disease. You won't
find it in Webster's New World
Dictionary, College Edition. But
you will And more useful information about words than in any
other desk dictionary.
Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an
illustration showing U.S. time
zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic
uses, such as time of one's life.
In sum, everything you want to
know about time.
This dictionary is approved
and used by more than 1000
colleges and universities. Isn't
it time you owned one? Only
$5.95 for 1760 pages;
$6.95
thumb-indexed.
At Your Bookstore

THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Cleveland and New York

Page 4—EAGLE EYE, LHSC-Friday, Nov. 3, 1967

Language Option Enables
Students To Substitute
It seems that there needs to be
a clarification on the subject of
the foreign language option available at Lock Haven State for
teacher education candidates.
In order to "encourage students
. . .to study foreign languages
without mandating that they have
to do so," stated Dr. Gerald Robinson, LHS dean of academic
affairs, the policy of a foreign
language option was instituted
by the faculty in 1960.
The fundamental idea behind
this option is that a student may
substitute the study of a foreign
language for certain general education courses. The problem
which arises is how this substitution will take place. According to
Dr. Robinson, if a student has
had NO foreign language in high
school, he may substitute as much
as 12 semester hours of a language for 12 hours omitted from
the general education program.
If he had has 2 years of study
in high school, the student may
take up to 12 hours of language

and drop up to 12 semester hours
from
his general education
studies.
However, in dropping general
ed courses, the student and his
adviser must be careful not to
substitute more than 3 semester
hours in each of the 4 areas,
humanities, human development
and behavior, natural sciences
and social sciences.
If a student begins in the third
year of the langn^age, the same
option is open to him. Regarding the subject dropped, Dr. Robinson advises that the student
should have "some exposure to
that subject" and that he must
beware not to eliminate prerequisities for other required courses.
This program seems to permit
the students a fine opportunity
for studying modern foreign languages. EAGLE EYE would suggest that any student considering
this program should talk with his
adviser for clarification in his
specific case.

Comments On Cafeteria
The short item, "Prexy Comments on
Dinner Attire," in the Oct. 13 EAGLE
EVE carries implications which deserve
further consideration. I would certainly
agree that leisurely dining is desirable,
but I cannot see why formal attire should
be required to promote it. Rather, it
seems to me that more casual, comfortable clothing, which does not require
the time or fuss of "dressing up", would
do much more to promote relaxed dining.
The way one dresses is merely a superficial aspect, and certainly not one which
a college should enforce upon students.
Kather, if a more formal atmosphere is
felt to be beneficial, the opportunity for
it should be provided, without compulsion to take advantage of it.
Perhaps the best stimulus to leisurely
dining would be better quality, t)etter
tasting food. On the basis of my experiences at faculty luncheons, and occasional evening meals at the dining
hall, the general fare seems to be low

quality food, tastelessly prepared, and
insufficient variety. 1 do believe that spaghetti is served for lunch at least once a
week, and potato chips, French fries,
and corn curls are served far too often.
Other choice goodies are: meatball sandwiches, pudding so thin it can be poured,
jello the consistency of rubber, and "hot"
dishes which are usually stone cold.
I am quite disturbed by the implications
of the sentence "exaggerations of dress
are never acceptable in a dining hall."
That would seem to put the administration in the position of favoring conformity. I sincerely hope that interpretation is not correct. In a time when dictatorial high school administrations are
making an unseemly fuss about attire,
long hair, etc., one would hope that
supposedly more enlightened colleges
would be setting a good example by
allowing personal choice in matters of
dress and grooming.
Fortunately most other colleges and
universities have given

Canadian College Volunteers
Sanctuary To US Students
Many young men all over the country
are realizing the pressure and set-backs
that the United .States selective service
system is causing them. Men right out of
college find it increasingly difficult to
obtain jobs because their prospective employers know that they might be called
for military duty at any time.
For this reason, and because of a
moral opposition to all war or to the
present Vietnamese "conflict", many
I'nited States men are settluig in Canada,
where they are "safe" of US draft as
long as they remain.
Some US citizens abhor this tactic;
some favor it; most don't care. The same
is true in Canada.
Recently a bill was brought before the
Canadian legislature to prevent American
men from entering that country to escape
the reach of "the system." (article on page
8, this issue: "Canadian Lawmakers Debate Influx of I S Draft Dodgers")
Hut still, some college student governments and their administrations favor
helping the US "draft dodger." The student government of Glendon College of
York L'niversity in Toronto last spring
passed a resolution recognizing "the validity of young men's refusal to serve in
armed forces anywhere..." They urged
the administration of that college to "aid

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—RON S M I T H

M^/t^^Sr

MEMBER
Business

^tiiSUA^

Faculty Advisoi^-MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE

Manager

Secretary

Joan

Crider

Paulette

Homon

News Editor

Jan Nader

Feature Editor

Jackie Enlow

Co-Sports Editors

Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich

Photo Editor
Advertising

Steve Tweed
Manager

Sherry

McDaniel

STAFF THIS ISSUE
Gail Gray, J a c k i e G i l l , Karen Bupp, Pat Swarr, Norma T i f f a n y , Jeonie
Sherman, L o r e t t a ITeLong, Shoron OeRubis, Carol Jordoo, Chris Kreitler,
M i k e Packer, Sharon Klein, Pat Blank, Sue Moyer, Paulette Banks, Joe
Kopp, Prudy K i o , Rich Thompson, Bill Dean.
EAGLE EYE is published each week d u r i n g the ocodemic year (except d u r i n g
v o c a t i o n breaks) b y the students of Lock Haven State College. A l l opinions
expressed b y columnists a n d feature writers, including letters t o the editor, ore
n o t necessarily those of this institution or o f this publication.
A l l letters t o t h e editor must be signed, but names need not be p r i n t e d .
A l l c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y be subm.tted t o EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock Hoven, Penno.,
17745. T h e s t u d e n t publications o f f i c e is located on the second floor of the
G u m m o residence, 7 4 8 - 5 5 3 1 .
This p u b l i c o t i o n is a memt>er of I n t e r - C o l l e g i o t e Press a n d Associated
C o l l e g i a t e Press.

KAGLE EVE feels that this student
legislature is to be given credit, not on
whether they are "right" or "wrong" in
their action, but because they had the
"guts" to speak forth on an important
issue; we admire them most for their
frankness and courage. Too many people these days are content to sit back
and remain silent instead of stating and
supporting their opinion. People at LHS
should follow this example and not be
afraid to stand up for what they believe

Letters To The Editor
Students Praised
Dear Ron:
May I express my appreciation to the
entire student body for the very exceptional Homecoming Weekend. The decorations, the football victory, the dance
and the reception on Sunday were well
attended and everyone seemed to enjoy
himself. It takes a lot of planning, I
know, on the part of students for such
a successful weekend. May I congratulate all of you.
Sincerely,
Richard T. Parsons
President

p trying to enforce conformity. In my own undergraduate
days the
only dress up meals at our
dormitory were Wednesday evening, and Sunday
noon.

ASSISTANT EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKV

the cause of peace" by accepting late but
valid applications of foreign students who
had been called for military duty, and
determined that they would make known
the resolution to interested conscientious
objectors so they might apply to the
school and "be made welcome here."
The student government also recommended that uiterested students apply for
Canadian Landed Immigrant, status
which is permanent, rather than student
visas that are only temporary.
The principal of the college replied:
"Students with non-Canadian certificates
are advised to apply for admission to
Glendon College by July 1... but late
applications will be considered."

Alumnus Asks
'Why No Parade?'
To the editor:
After 5 years, I returned to my Alma
Mater this past weekend with hopes of
renewing old friendships and viewing
the physical changes of the campus. I
must admit that I was downhearted by
one large and glaring hole in the homecoming festivities. Where is that tradition of all colleges from Maine to California, the homecoming parade. I heard
many old grads and townspeople complain, "It's not the way it used to be on
'The Hill'." I must agree with these observers that homecoming leaves a great
deal to be desired sans parade. The color,
the pageantry, the pre-game excitement is
gone. Please bring the parade back before the flames that flickered in the hearts
of the alumni are squelched.
Sincerely,
A loyal alumnus

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Student opposition
and boycott of these meals finally forced
the abolition of the dress requirement,
and plan was substituted whereby a section of the dining hall was reserved for
those who wished to dress up. This section was usually nearly empty and was
finally eliminated.
Lock Haven prides itself on its student government, and on its democratic
procedures. But I really wonder if it
would permit a referendum on the dress
question, allowing all students the opportunity to vote; and il it would then
abide by the results.
Donald K. Simanek
Editors' note:
KAGLE fc;VE thanks Mr. Simanek for
voicing his opinion through the student
newspaper. We encourage any faculty
member to speak out on matters concerning not only faculty affairs, but relating to every aspect ofthe Lock Haven
State College community. We feel that
the suggestion of a referendum has particular merit and hope the Student Cooperative Council will consider it.
'^AY, Ajse -VOU TH'PELtOW WHO HA& ^ E M COMOAmNSAPOLTT TH F=OOP? "

,,..ililil»W«WI

Page 5--EAGLE EYE, LHSC-Friday, Nov. 3, 1967

Konick Attends Conferences
On Education, Broadcasting
Dr. Marcus Konick, director
of humanities at Lock Haven
State, attended a meeting of the
Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English this weekend at
Penn State University.
Dr. Konick was named acting
president In 1955 when PCTE
was founded and was elected
first president of the organization in 1957. He is presently
a member of the board of directors.
Dr. Konick also attended a

conference on higher education,
a program of the Pennsylvania
State Education Association held
Thursday and Friday, October
26 and 27. Mr. Donald Day, a
member of the social science
department at Lock Haven, accompanied Dr. Konick. Bruce
Dearlng, president of New York
State University at Binghamton
(NY) spoke on "faculty-student
Interactions" at the Harrisburg
conference.
Mr. Edward Schwartz, pres-

fllGLfS' fCHO

Ident of the National Student
Association and Dr. Kurtzman,
superintendent of public Instruction, also spoke. Group meetings were conducted on such
topics as academic freedom, student publications, independent
study, off-campus life, higher
education policy making, advisement and counseling, outside the
classroom, curriculum making,
and the classroom.
Dr. Konick also attended a meeting last week of the Allegheny
Educational Broadcasting Council, which he helped found. The
AEBC Is connected with Channel
3, the educational television
channel.

Question of the week: "Do you feel that Homecoming '67
con tained encugh diversified activities? Do you have any
suggestions for next year's homecoming?"
"Half of the people don't go a n y w a y , so it doesn't really
matter. I think a concert could be scheduled for Friday
night with a decent group for people who are unable or
unwilling to attend the frot parties."
Anne Delycure
Sophomore - Secondary, Mathematics
"Yes, I thought it had enough diversified activities. But
when the queen's court arrived and was presented at the
g a m e , I think that they should have worn long gowns."
Junior - Secondary, English
Sally Abell
"I thought the activities w e r e so diversified that too mony
people were going in too many directions at once. I
think the activities should include the whole of the campus more.
Juanita Beebe
Sophomore - Secondary, Chemistry
"Yes, it contained enough diversified 'activities. I think
there should be more kids willing to help the placements,
though."
John Coione
Freshman - Elementary Education
"We hod enough diversified activities. I think it was
great as it was, though I think there should be more activities for parents on Sunday besides the reception."
Tom Brown
2nd Sem. Sophomore - Liberal Arts
"I think Homecoming '67 w a s pretty good as it was."
Jim Swistock
Freshman - Liberal Arts, Social Science
Forthcoming Eagles' Echo questions:
Would you favor an all-night study room in the library
for 2 or 3 weeks before finals?

Do you feel that Lock Haven State should have an "open
house" In the residence halls every Sunday afternoon?
What Is your reaction to the student resolution on draft
dodgers at Glendon College In Canada (story on pg. 8, this
Issue)?
(Student Interviews for Eagles' Echo will be taken Wednesday afternoon at 4 pm In the union...If you have any suggestions for questions, please forward them to the EAGLE
EYE office.)

Faculty Staff

E To Grant Funds
For Study Abroad
May 1, 1967 was the opening
date for the Institute of International Education's (HE) 196869 United States Government
government graduate grants for
academic study or research
abroad, and for professional
training In the creative and performing arts.
HE conducts competitions for
US Government
scholarships
provided by the Fulbrlght-Hays
Act as part of the educational
and culturalexchange program of
the US Department of State.
Under this program, more than
850 American graduate students
will have an opporutnity to study
in any one of 54 countries. The
purpose of the awards is to increase mutual understanding between the people of the US and
other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge
and skills.
Candidates who wish to apply
for an award must be US citizens at the time of application,
have a bachelor's degree or Its
equivalent by the beginning date
of the grant and, in most cases.

Miss Evelyn Nicholson, dean of
women at LHS, and Mrs. Ethel
Vairo, assistant dean of women,
attended the 47th annual convention of the Pennsylvania AssociaT-Q Answers
tion of Women Deans and Counselors this weekend In Pittsburgh. The theme of this meet- 1. Kieulo in
ing, held at Webster HaU Motor 2. 35<(
Hotel, was "Conservation of Hu- 3. American Cancer Society
4. Thomas Jefferson
man Resources."
5. Swedon
Some of the topics discussed
were conservation of human po- 6. US Merchant Marine Academy; 170'
tentlal In the urban secondary
Taumatawhakatangihangschool, salvaging human poten- 7.
akoauauatamateaturipuktial by means of community colakatikimaungahoronukuleges, coping with the drug probpokaiwnenuakitanatahu.
lem In American high schools
and colleges, conservation of huNew Zealand sheep station
man strength from an anthroin Southern Hawkes Bay
pologist's point of view, successdistrict of the North Island.
ful student transfers t)etween
8. Louis Robert
educational Institutions, harn- 9. 1.73 Ft. / second (1.17 mph)
essing machines to aid education,
and "Project talent, project 10. 41.800,000lbs.
plan."
The 2 women also had ait opORIENTATION
portunity to visit several of the
Cont'd from Pg. I
college campuses In the Pitts- as Lock Haven State College.
burgh area.
The word "teacher" was dropped
because It became a Liberal
Arts College at this time.
Edward Young, Assistant
Miss Jean Deobold and Dr. toMr.
the President, also spoke at
Janice Bosworth, both members this orientation meeting. His sutiof Lock Haven's physical ed- ject was the alumni association.
ucation faculty, attended a colToday there are 7,000 living
lege meeting at Buckhill. Falls, alumni, all of which have a recPenna., sponsored by the East- ord in this school and will conern Association of Physical Ed- tinue to do so after their death.
ucation for College Women. The The class of 1971 will be the
annual conference was held this centennial graduating class.
year October 26, 27 and 28.
The Alumni Association is separate from the college in that
It is a corporation and a nonprofit organization. There are
Mr. John Hohnston, a member three kinds of membership: autoof the LHS social science de- matic membership occurs when
partment. Is attending a special the student graduates or If the
meeting of the African Studies student has been here 1 year
Association. This conference Is or more and withdraws; and honheld November 1 to 4 at the orary membership. This Is for
Conrad Hilton Hotel in New York faculty or other people who are
City.
elected by the executive committee of the association.
The alumni scholarship fund Is
given to one or more students
Mrs. Bertha Mayes, a faculty chosen by the college or asmember connected with the kin- sociation executive board. The
dergarten division of Akeley ele- alumni office is located on 2nd
mentary school, took some mem- floor of the Baker house If more
t)ers of her early childhood ed- ^information is desired.
ucation class to State College
last Wednesday. The purpose
of this field trip was to visit
some of the area nursery
schools.

Last Friday, October 27, 5 LHS
faculty members attended a conference in York, Pa., of the
Pennsylvania Association for Student Teaching. Dr. Perry Brown,
Miss Jean Deobold, Mrs. Jeanette Cruse, David Fetter and
Robert Weller represented Lock
Haven at the one-day meeting.
Dr. Brown is conference chairman for the organization.

Experience
Counts

Bananas Still
Don't IVork!

be proficient in the language of
the host country. Selections will
be made on the basis of academic and-or professional record,
the feasibility of the applicanffe
proposed study plan and personal qualifications. Preference
is given to candidates who have
not had prior opportunity for
extended study or residence
abroad and who are under the
age of 35.
Creative and performing artists will not be required to have
a bachelor's degree but they
must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Applicants in social
work must have at least two
years of professional experience
after the Master of Social Work
degree. Applicants In the field
of medicine must have an MD
at the time of application.
Two types of grants will be
available through HE under the
Fulbrlght-Hays Act: US Government Full Grants, and US Government Travel Grants.
A full award will provide a
grantee with tuition, maintenance
for one academic year in one
country, round-trip transportation, health and accident insurance and an incidental allowance.
Countries in the Near East,
South America, Australia, Europe, Asia, Central America, the
Caribbeans and the United Kingdom are participating In the full
grant program. For holders of
grants to certain countries, a
maintenance allowance will be
provided for one or more accompanying dependents.
A limited number of travel
grants is available to supplement maintenance and tuition
scholarships granted to Amerlcan students by universities,prlvate donors and foreign governments. These are to France,
Germany, Israel, Italy, Poland,
Romania, Spain, Sweden, Turkey,
and Yugoslavia,
In addition to the grants offered by the US Government,
the Institute also administers
approximately 100 awards offered to American graduate students by several foreign governments, universities and private donors. The "foreign
grants" are to Austria, Denmark, France, Germany, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Poland, Romania, S-yveden, Switzerland, Tunisia, Turkey and Yugoslavia.

CRESTED DISC
Sterling Silver

$ 3.00

Gold Filltd

4.00

lOK Cold

8.50

I4K Gold

15.00

Come in and see our complete line
of Fraternity — Sorority J e w e l r y .

Page 6—EAGLE EYE, LHSC-Friday, Nov. 3, 1967

LH Hockey Team

Mis cell a nil
sJ
With present victories in front
of us, and the defeats racked up
behind us, one begins to wonder
how our field hockey team man.
aged to lose two games this
season. Our two loses were to
West Chester State and East
Stroudsburg State. West Chester
lost to Penn State earlier this
season, and last Thursday saw
our Eaglettes smash Penn State
8-1. Could It be a matter oj
support? Would they have lost
to Penn State if Williamsport
High School had not sent up four
bus loads of girls to support
our Eaglettes? Why Is it that
high schools in the surrounding
area respect our hockey team
more than the college students
for whom they are playing?
Where does one draw the line
l)etween apathy and ignorance?
This weekend the Central Pennsylvania Hockey Tournament will
be held at Lock Haven State College. The sun began to rise
three years ago with our
Eaglettes racking up successive
victories against everyone they
met, but, as all good things
must end, our Eagles slipped
against a revenge seeking West
Chester team just two weekends
ago. However, this is not the
end of our Eaglettes: just a time
out for a new awakening as
they are waiting for the students
to catch up and tiegin the push
for the top. This weekend, we,
the students, will have a chance
to prove ourselves competent,
intelligent, appreciative boosters
by beginning the push against
Central Pennsylvania. Let's go!
u s e rolls on, ULCA relaxes,
Colorado falls, and the remaining big ten push forward. That
was the story last weekend as
u s e . No. 1, with a 7-0, smashed
Oregon State 28-6. Only a week
before Oregon State had upset
Purdue. UCLA, the No. 2 team
was idle thus keeping their 6-0
record intact. Oklahoma State,
another wrestling power-house,
showed themselves as prominent
footballers again by defeating
No. 3 ranked Colorado 10-7.
Oklahoma may return to its old
position on the hill. Fourth
ranked Tennessee stumbled past
Louisiana State 17-14 in a game
which had many tense moments.
North Carolina State, No. 5,
maintained its undefeated season
by handing Duke a 28-7 loss.
NCS i s presently toting a 7-0
mark. Georgia, No. 6, rolled
to an easy 31.7 victory over
Kentucky thus boasting their season mark to 5-1. Defense was
the sound of the Georgia boys

as they recovered five fumbles
and Intercepted five passes. Seventh ranked Purdue, 5-1, stumped
Iowa 41-22. Arizona State went
down fighting as they lost to
eighth ranked Wyoming, (7-0) by
a 15-13 score. In winning this
game Jerry Depoyster kicked 3
field goals thus setting an NCAA
record at 30. Mississippi sent
a difficult Houston team down
to defeat by a 14-13 score to
maintain their No. 9 ranking.
The University of Indiana, a
team never expected of winning,
has rose to a tenth ranking
and seems to have maintained
it as they smashed Arizona 42-7.
On the small college scene,
we find Waynesburg rolling on as
they smashed West Virginia Wesleyan, 42-0. This extends their
winning skit to 18; however,
Wilkes extended its undefeated
string to 19 by bounding over
Haverford,
69-0.
Villanova
proved its defensive strength
again by losing 3-0 for the second time this season. Not all
teams can extend scholarships
for offenses it seems. West
Chester State of the Eastern
League walked over Kutztown
State 41-6. Elsewhere In the Eastern League, we find East Stroudsburg 40, MUlersvUle 8,* Mansfield 13, Brockport 8. In the
Western League LOCK HAVEN

Hockey Club, 3-2

Varsity Hockey
Crushes Bucknell

The varsity hockey team met
and defeated the Keystone Hockey
Club 3-2, on Homecoming, Octotier 21. Lock Haven scored
all their points in the first half
of play. Sherrle Clemmer, left
inner, scored a goal as did Dottie
Chekay, center forward, and
Lousie Lehman, right wing.
Keystone scored once in the
first half and once in the second
half; both goals were scored by
Ann HoUack, center forward. The
Keystone team played a better
second half, but Lock Haven had
already capitalized on the visiting team's late start.
Four Lock Haven varsity members of the past were playing
for the Keystone team: Lynn
Earl, Nancy Springs, Kay Charles, and Peggy Harris. Another
Lock Haven grad officiated, Sharon Taylor. It was a slightly
dampened homecoming for these
girls, but It was essentially a
game played for experience.

Eagles Claw
Nittany Lions, 8-1

Teamwork, spirit, and drive are
the only words to describe Thursday's ^ r l ' s hockey game against
Penn State. The varsity overwhelmed the visiting team 8-1.
In the opening minutes Sherrle
Clemmer scored the first goal.
6, Juniata 41; Indiana 23, SlipDottie Chekay followed with two
pery Rock 7, this win extends
Indiana's streak to 10 straight; more early in the half, then
Shippensburg 33, Edinboro 12, added another two late In the
Clarion 37, California 34,* Jim first half. Penn State's center
Alcorn saved Clarion by com- forward scored their only goal
pleting 9 seccesslve passes in in the same half.
The second half proved just
the waning minutes of the game
for two Clarion touchdowns and as rewarding. Bertie Landis
the victory. Penn State capital- scored one goal and Dottle
ized on Syracuse miscues to win Chekay scored another two goals
29-20. Pitt almost pulled the which gave her six for the game.
The girls displayed outstanding
upset of the week by losing to
Navy 22-21 in the last 4 min- teamwork throughout the afternoon. Penn State hardly had a
utes of play.
chance against the high spirited
Lock Haven team. The varsity
COMING UP I N SPORTS
controlled the game which gave
the visitors little chance to
November 4:
score.
Frosh Soccer—MUlersville—
If the team can retain the spirit
they showed against Penn State,
10:30 AM-Away
all the teams they meet will
Varsity Soccer—Mlllersvllle—
certainly have their hands full.
2:00 PM—Away
Cross Country
Conference
Meet—Away
Football-Slippery Rock—
Winning Weekend
1:30 PM—Away
Hockey-Central Penna. Hockey
Lies Ahead
Tournament—Home
Novemt)er 5;
If the football team can recover
Hockey—Central Penna. Hockey from last week's disaster, it
should be able to defeat Slippery
Tournament—Home
Rock State by at least two touchdowns. Last year It smashed the
Rockets 22-6 In one of two victorious weekends. California deSlippery Rock this year
on the field the 2nd half and feated
by a two touchdown span. Conwent ahead to stay on a 1 yard sidering the fact that it dashed
plunge by Denny Rhule with 3 past California 9-7, it is safe
minutes gone.
to say LHS will win by 2 touchThe Eagles scored again in downs.
the fourth quarter on a 50 yard
Last year LHS' soccer team
pass from Rhule to Ryan. The
Eagles final score came when defeated MUlersvUle 4-1. By a
Rhule again found Ryan open on study of previous games, it
a 40 yard pass to set the final seems that it should defeat MUlersvUle by a 1-0 score. This Is
score at 24-10.
by the fact that LHS
The junior Eagles met Stevens established
tied Shippensburg 3-3. ShippensTrade School on Thursday on burg defeated MUlersvUle 1-0;
the opponents field.
thus LHS should win. The junior
varsity team Is not expected to
find easy pickens in dealing with
Rubber fimps
the MUlersville frosh.
The Central Pennsylvania HockGuaranteed
ey Tournament should be a Lock
2-day service
Haven field hockey victory. Of
the seven teams coming, LHS
has defeated two and this coupled
with the fact that the Eagles
won all the games played last
year, should mean a Lock Haven
success. The team Is psyched for
Gao. B. Celoman, St.
this encounter and with student
32 So. Hondanon St.
support could send a full team
U c k Haven, Po. 1TT45
supplement to Pittsburg and the
Phone 7 4 8 - 5 0 7 0
Mid-East Tournament.

Gridders Hit Bloom, 24-10
The Lock Haven Frosh gridders
made It 3 in a row last Thursday
by defeating Bloomsburg 24-10
on the losers field.
After a scoreless first quarter,
Bloomsburg broke the Ice on a
three yard plunge. The Eagles
came right back on a 65-yard
pass play from Denny Rhule to
Tom Ryan. Later in the quarter
Bloomsburg kicked a field goal
to make the score 10-6 at the
half.
A flred-up Eagle team came

Beats Keystone

Bucknell did not prove to be
much of a problem for the varsity on Tuesday as the girls
crushed the visitors 7-0. Six
of the goals were made in the first
half of play. Dottle Chekay, center forward, has been playing
well all season, but Tuesday
proved to be one of her better
games. She scored 5 goals In
the first haU. Margo Miller,
right inner, also scored once
in the first half.
At haUtlme the entire forward
line was substituted and the JV
forward line took over. Center

forward Mary Overington scored
the remaining goal.
Captain Janls Good was injured
in the second half of play. However, it Is believed she will be
back In action by the next game.
The varsity was simply too
fast for the slower Bucknell
team who found It hard to keep
up with the fast pace.
The hockey team will meet
Penn State at McCollum Fleld
on Thursday. Since Penn State
defeated West Chester State, this
game should prove to be an
exciting one.

East Stroudsburg
Gains On Eagles
Traveling to East Stroudsburg,
the varsity hockey team met with
a disappointing loss by a 2-0
score. The first half of play
was scoreless. Throughout the
game Lock Haven had the ball
in scoring position but was unable
to capitalize for a score. The
team seemed to have played a
stronger first half than second
half. EastStroudsburgcameback
in the second half to end the
stalmate by scoring two goals,
both by Sharon Olcott, the left
inner.
It seemed that Lock Haven

was outplaying East Stroudsburg
throughout the game. They consistently had the ball In the
opponents goal area but Stroudsburg's defense played a strong
game and cleared the ball before
Lock Haven could score.
Lock Haven's forward line is
not used to working together
because they have not played
together for very long. Some
players have switched to new
positions and are not used to
their new places. Practice and
experience will cure the difficulties making a stronger team
for the future.

JVs Stalemate Warriors
Having to come from behind,
the JV hockey team tied East
Stroudsburg in a hard-fought 2-2
stalmate.
East Stroudsburg's Kay Walker scored the only tally In the
first half action. The spirited
JV came back and scored twice
in the second half. Center forward, Mary Overington and right
inner, Carole Scheffer accounted

for the 2 goals. Lock Haven led
until late In the half when Peg
Oslpwer scored for Stroudsburg.
From the start of the game the
JVs were rushing the opponent's
goals. The team Is consistently
showing great spirit and drive.
If they continue to play in this
manner they will finish with a
fine season.

Page 7—EAGLE EYE, L H S C - F r i d a y , Nov. 3, 1967

Harriers Remain Undefeated
After Bout With MiUersville
LHS Booter Bow To
Slippery Rock, 4-2
At McCollum Field on Saturday, the Lock Haven soccer team
lost to Slippery Rock 4-2 after
getting behind 3-0 In the first
half.
Both Lock Haven goals were
scored by Steve Daley. The first
was on a free kick in the third
quai*tier, and the second In the
fourth on an assist by Jim Young.

The Slippery Rock team played
a fine game, simply overpowering the Eagles.

In their last dual cross-country meet of the season, the
Lock Haven State harriers continued the undefeated streak
against MUlersville state. The
long distance runners defeated
the Marauders by a score of
22-34 last Saturday on the opponents course.
Denny Axman journeyed around
the 4.5 mile course In record
breaking time. He clipped 3.1
seconds off the previously ex-

The Eagles now sport a 3 5-1 record for the year. They
must defeat MUlersville on Saturday and St. Francis November 11 to finish the season with
an even record.

isting time, finishing in 2:26.9. ticipation In the cross-country
Bill English placed second be- season, in the state conference
hind Axman, and then Millers- meet at Shippensburg. If the team
ville's first man, Paul Rhodes, can overcome the injuries which
seem to haunt them, they have
finished.
The harriers sport an 8 win, the material this year to do well
0 loss record on the season. In the state.
They are the only undefeated
RESULTS
team at Lock Haven, this being
their first undefeated season
1. Dennis Axman-LHSC-25:26.9since 1948.
record
Coach Osterhoudt's men are 2. Course
EngUsh-LHSC-25:42.6
now preparing for the final par- 3. BUI
Paul Rhodes-MSC-26:01.8
4. Ed ZInn-LHSC-27:52.3
5. Elam Lantz-MSC-28:18.4
6. Larry Llndeman-MSC-28:44.6
7. Keith Rlder-LHSC-28:54.4
8. Ron Sprecher-LHSC-29:03.2
9. BIU Bowers-MSC-29:27.5
10. Kerry Bruce-LHSC-29:28.5
11. Jay Jones-MSC-29:50.7
Team Score: Lock Haven State 22
MUlersville State 34

Gridders Squirm
Under Juniata,
The Bald Eagle football team
was soundly beaten by Juniata
41-6 on Saturday. Coach Jack
blamed the loss on poor blocking and tackling by his team.
The Eagles realized their
weaknesses too late after Juniata handed them a 28-0 halftime score. Led by Don Weiss,
their quarterback, and punt r e turns by Joel Delewski, Juniata
scored In the first 30 minutes.
Penalties and an Interception by
Lock Haven's Gary Hepfer held
the Juniata team for a time,
but the Eagles were unable to
make a first down at the same
time.
On the third time Lock Haven
was forced to punt, they booted
to the Juniata 25 where tne
ball was scooped up by Delewski
who dove through the rushing
defense of LHSC and sped down
the right sideline to the goaL
This seemed to demoralize the
Eagles.
The next score was from a
series of pass completions from
Weiss to halfback Steve Honer.
The score came when Weiss
fumbled and Regis Schwley, the
center, jumped on It over the
goal. Dave Heck added the extra
point making It 14-0 early In
the second quarter.
The third score was essentially the same as the second, pass
completions from Weiss to Horner. The extra point was no
good.
Delewski took over again and
received another punt at midfield and slipped past all the
LH tackles to the goal. Juniata
completed the two point conversion pass from Weiss to Dennis
Albright.
The half ended with the score
28-0.
The Lock Haven defense looked
better In the third quarter, as
Bill Moyer blocked an attempted
Juniata field goal and Harry
Specht jumped on it on the Juniata 37. Darrel Claar then performed a 12 yard run and completed a 15 yard pass to Rich

Cross-Country
Plagued With

Gorgone, and finally sneaked
across from three Inches out.
The extra point kick missed,
and the third quarter ended 28-6.
Two more touchdowns were
added by the Indians in the final
quarter to end the game.
•nie next game Is with SUppery Rock on Saturday.

Injuries; Win
The freshman cross-country
team, under the direction of
coach Robert Osterhoudt, shows
(Treat prospects for the future
seasons at Lock Haven. The
team last Saturday defeated Millersville's frosh 23-32 with Lock
Haven's Jim Smith finishing first
He had strong backing from Charlie Dressel, finishing third, Carl
Frysinger, fourth, and Dave
Mosebrook and Dlcksmeltz, tying
for seventh.
Injuries have blighted the frosh
harriers all year. Mosebrook
and smeltz are just on the r e turning climb after leg Injuries.
Jim Smith had problems with
pulled muscles but they all
possess the stamina and ability
to give Lock Haven a promising
future in cross-country.

Eaglettes to Host
Central Penna.
Hockey Women
The
Central Pennsylvania
Hockey Tournament will be held
at Lock Haven State College for
the first time In 10 years this
weekend.
This statement Is not completely true, since the tournament was snowed out 10 years
ago by Lock Haven's weather;
however. If weather doesn't interfere this year, there should
be some of the finest field hockey action that central Pennsylvania can afford.
The play will begin on Saturday morning at 8:10 and wlU
cease when the sun goes down.
Action will take place on McCollum Field with games lasting 25 minutes each.
These teams will be formed
according to the potential of each
player on Sunday. The teams will
have a play-off game and obtain
these positions. The following
weekend they will be sent to
Pittsburgh to play In the MidEast Tournament.
If some of our girls are fortunate to place one of these teams,
they will travel to the National
Hockey Tournament In Baltimore. This tournament will be
held on November 25.
Last year, the Eaglettes saw
Nancy Springs, a graduate last
May, make the National Reserve
Team. This year, theteam members will strive to obtain this
honor for another LHS coed.

Down Witli Classes
They interfere
with extracurricular activities

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Page 8~EAGLE EYE, LHSC-Friday, Nov. 3. 1967

Canadian Lawmakers Debate
Influx of US Draft Dodgers

It's What's

HAPPENING
Girls A l l o w e d More Hours
In Frats, Men's Dorms
Easton, Pa.-(IP)— A revised
Code of Conduct for Lafayette
College students has been approved by the Student Council
and Student Affairs Committee.
The new code increases the
hours during which students may
entertain female guests in fraternity houses and dormitories,
and allows girls to visit areas
in the living groups which had
not been available previously.
A significant addition to the
rules of behavior is the creation
of a "Code of Conduct Administrative Board." The board,
which will consist of six students and a faculty member as
chairman, will aid the Dean in
the enforcement of regulations
and will implement specific enforcement procedures. It will
also make recommendations concerning future revisions In the
Code.

Required English
Dropped for Frosh
Oberlin, Ohio (IP>-The state
of oral and written communication is mirrored in changes initiated by the departments of
English and Speech at Oberlin
College. The changes have been
approved by the faculty of the
College of Arts and Sciences
and will take effect in September.
Fewer freshmen will be r e quired to take a course in English composition. This is a liberalization of the former rule
and recognizes the increased
writing proficiency of first-year
students.
Speech department courses
have been restructured to include and give greater emphasis
to current Interdisciplinary communication theory. In addition,
both departments have added new
courses and revised the requirements for student majors.
The English department will
offer a new composition course
for students interested In training in expository writing at an
advanced level. It has also r e duced the number of hours required for a major from 36 to
30. Included will be six hours
in Introduction to the Study of
Literature, three hours in
Shakespeare, in poetry and in
fiction; and 15 hours apportioned
among four historical periods.
Speech majors will continue
to take a minimum of 24 hours
in the department and will now
earn from 12 to 18 hours of
additional credit toward the
major in cognate areas of study,
principally
in
the
social
sciences.
The core studies for the speech
major will Include two new threehour courses. Theories of Communication and Mass Communication, which will emphasize recent developments in theory and
In oral media and their relationship to other fields of study.
Other core studies for the
major are Public Speaking and
Intrepretatlon, both three-hour
c o u r s e s . Also required for the
major will be six hours in pathology and-or phonetics, three
hours in theater; and either Persuasion and propaganda analysis
of Argumentation and Debate,
three hours.

The revision dealing with guest
privileges divides the areas In
dormitories and fraternities into
three categories: "public lounges
on the first floor and basement
of dormitories and fraternities,
studio-lounge and entertaining
areas, and private bedrooms."
Female guests will be allowed
to visit first floor and basement
lounges two hours longer than
under the current rules on Sunday through Thursday. The new
hours for these areas would be:
4 pm to 10 pm Monday through
Thursday, 12 noon to midnight
Friday, 10 am to midnight Saturday, and 10 am to 10 pm Sunday.
Female guests may visit studiolounge and entertaining areas
approved by the Dean between
4 pm and midnight Friday, I
pm and midnight Saturday, and
1 pm and 6 pm Sunday, provided
that the room is in presentable
condition and the door remains
wide open," the revised Code
states.
"There is agreement among
those student and faculty com-

mittee members who have drawn
up the new Code of Conduct
that the bedroom is not the proper
place
to entertain
female
guests," Dean Charles C. Cole,
J r . , said. "There is also agreement that there is a need for
additional areas for entertaining
dates. We believe the creation
of studio-lounge and entertaining
areas will help meet this need."
Female guests will not be allowed to visit private bedrooms
at any time, under the revised
Code.
Dean Cole pointed out that there
are three important facets to
the introductory statement of the
revised Code. "The statement
makes it clear at the outset
that there is a joint responsibility between the college and
the students for enforcement of
regulations. Second, It makes
explicit the rationale of the college with respect to the regulations and its expectations r e garding student conduct. Third,
the dynamic quality of the Code
is spelled out," the dean said.

Women's Hours Ended at Coed College
Grinnell, La-(IP)- GrInneU
College has ablolshed women's
hours effective immediately.
President Glenn Leggett said the
Board of Trustees approved the
new policy In the belief "that
any regulation of college women's
hours, either by the college or
by the Individual, Is a matter
of security rather than morality and that reasonable security
can be assured within the wo.
men's residences without the necessity of the college's maintaining an arbitrary 'hours' system.
Dean of Women Alice O. Low
said the decision was made after

careful and lengthy discussion
among individual students, the
representatives of student government groups, the Faculty
Committee on Student Affairs,
and the student deans.
The college is aware that significant changes have occurred
over the years in attitudes and
practices which affect the social
regulations of women," Dean
Low said. "These changes have
been reflected in a gradual r e laxation ol the time limits which
have been imposed on college
women in their freedom to r e main outside the college dormitories, and the hours imposed
on most campuses today are far
more liberal than they were only
C+ Grade Adopted a decade ago." Dean Low added
that it has been increasingly
At Calif. School;
difficult to justify the regulation
of women's hours since neither
2.5 Quality Points
contemporary parental practice
nor educational philosophy tends
to support such regulation.
Santa Clara, Calif.-(IP)-Stu"The way a student uses his
dents at the University of Santa or her time clearly has an effect
Clara now have a new grade to on the Individual's academic sucshoot for: the C+, The grade cess and social life, but the
will carry a grade point value relative effect varies greatly on
of 2.5 points, 0.5 points higher individuals and at different
than the C grade.
times," Dean Low said.
According to voiced and written
opinions of both the faculty and
"From an academic point of
the administration, there are view,
it seems likely that selfseveral advantages for adopting regulation,
with its inherent nethis new grade.
cessity for the sometimes painNo longer will it be necessary ful development of self-dlsclpllne
to receive a B to balance out and an increasingly intelligent
a D grade; two C+ 'swillachieve sensitivity to priorities and prothe same effect. It should also portion, has afirmereducatlonal
be noted that the majority of justification than a gradually r e the faculty members were es- laxing system of arbitrary hours
pecially In favor of this new set by the college."
grade because it will allow them
to separate the " C " students,
Dean Low said the self-reguinto which category the greatest latlon of women's hours will
number of Santa Clara students apply without regard to parental
fit.
permission, adding that the colIn addition, some teachers wel- lege is unwilling to continue
cdmed the new grade for In It to undertake regulation over and
they saw a means of rewarding above that which parents are
those students who border on a able to encourage.
B, but have been receiving a C.
"The responsibility must rest
Now they can be given a "near with the individual student and
B " grade and an additional half with her parents In their normal
a grade point.
family relationship," she added.

College Officials,
Students Disagree
A bill aimed at preventing
American men seeking to avoid
the US military draft from
settling in Canada was recently
introduced Into the Canadian
House of Commons. Many colleges would seem to disagree
with this viewpoint.
James Ormiston, a Conservative, told the House that his
proposed private bill Is designed
"to prevent US draft dodgers
from finding a haven In Canada."
Many Canadian students and
college officials are attempting
to support the American men
who wish to move to Canada
and take citizenship there.
Glendon College of York University, Toronto, Canada, is
among the leaders in the dominion's fight to help US war objectors. The following resolution (reproduced in part) was
passed by the student council
of Glendon College:
"In view of the dangerous escalation by the United States In

Vietnam, we, the Student Council of Glendon College, York
University, feel that we must
speak out. We condemn the American escalation as liable to lead
to a major war. We urge that
the Canadian Government stop
the shipment of war materials
to the United States and voice
its disapproval of this American
action.
"We recognize the validity of
young men's refusal to serve
in armed forces anywhere. It
is our wish, then, that the administration of Glendon College
aid the cause of peace by accepting late, though valid applications from foreign students
whose studies have been interrupted by their refusal to obey
their country's call to a r m s . . . "
The president of Glendon College promised every aid in his
power to such American students. The resolution was passed
May 19, 1967.
—United Nations

United Nations delegates last
week pressed for an early transfer of the Middle East situation
from the hands of the Security
Council, which so far has kept
the problem deadlocked, to onthe-spot discussion by a mediator
of the Arab and Israeli governments.
Arthur Goldberg, head US representative delegate to the UN^
pushed on the drive for an appointment by the council of a
special representative
after
talks with heads of other delegations. This would send a representative of Secretary General
U Thant and of the council to
this world trouble spot.
The majority of the council
members agree that a representative should be appointed.
Vatican City
Where they disagree is on the
question of whether he should
Pope Paul VI and Ecumenical have a "definite mandate" as
Patriarch Athenagoras I, spir- Thant seems to want, or whether
itual leader of Orthodox Chris- he should operate under general
tianity, met last Thursday In principles.
St. Peter's Basilica and pledged
their complete efforts In ending
—Moscow
the 1,000-year-old split between
their churches.
The 50th anniversary of the
The "sure hope that it well Russian Revolution might cause
be the entire Catholic Church an amnesty release for tens of
and the entire Orthodox Church, thousands of people held In Soviet
in common accord and with the prisons and labor camps. This
sense ofthelr responsibility, that was indicated by Soviet Supreme
will march toward union," was Court chairman, Aleksandr F .
spoken of by the white, bearded Gorkln.
Patriarch.
Mr. Gorkin stated that, under
Pope Paul affirmed that ' I n present Soviet law, an amnesty
a positive collaboration we shall was under the jurisdiction ot
eventually surmount the ob- the Presidium of the Supreme
stacles still separating u s , " Soviet (Parliament). He quickly
after the Patriarch and he ex- added:
changed the "kiss of peace"
"As far as the Supreme Court
during the course of the prayer is concerned, we have spoken
ceremony in the atrium of St. out favorable on the question of
Peter's.
an amnesty. We r ^ a r d it as
desirable." The Supreme Soviet
will meet in the Kremlin today,
—Washington
Nov. 3, 4 days before the anniversary.
Lyndon Johnson is leading the
top 5 Republican contenders in
—Vietnam
Pennsylvania for the presidential
race, states Sen. Joseph Clark
(D-Pa) from a recent poll. ViceUnited States warplanes recentpresident Hubert Humphrey add- ly flew through challenging MIGs
ed that the opinion " i s better in and heavy flak for foUowup
New York and just as good in strikes on North Vietnam's
Illinois."
largest air base and a new raid
Clark, former mayor of Phila- on the mile-long Doumer Bridge
delphia, disclosed recently that in the capitol of Hanoi.
Johnson was shown as favored
This action was the second
over Sen. Percy ol Illinois 50 consecutive raid on the vital
to 29 (with 21 per cent unde- MIG airfield in recent weeks.
cided); Gov. Romney of Michigan The Phuc Yen airfield was pre48 to 35 (with 17 per cent un- viously on the Pentagon's r e decided); Richard Nixon 51 to 37 stricted target list.
(with 12 undecided); Gov. Reagan
Doumer Bridge carries most
of California 51 to 33 (with 16 of the city's road and rail traffic
undecided) and Gov. Rockefeller over the Red River on the heavily
of New York 45 to 41 (with 14 travelled northeast route to
undecided).
China.
Clark stated that the poll was
This marked the second son.
taken by what he described as secutive day of maximum effort
" a very reputable organization raids by Air Force fighter-bombin Princeton, NJ."
e r s from bases in Thailand.