"Double Standards"
SCC Elections

THE EAGLE EYE

Dr. Dietz
I D Cards
Dylan

Vol. X — No. 5

Dr. Konick Seeks Possibilities
For Educational TV at LHSC
Educational television is employed successfully throughout
many colleges and universities
today. Many persons in this
area are familiar with the programs offered by the educational
television station serving the
twenty-two surrounding counties. This is WPSX, channel 3,
with studios on the campus of
The Pennsylvania Universities
and a transmitter located near
Clearfield. The Allegheny Educational Broadcasting Council
unites the efforts of schools, colleges, and the community in
supporting the station and decisions on programming. What
is the possibility for educational
television broadcasting on small
college campuses such as Lock
Haven? Dr. Marcus Konick,
head of the Humanities Division,

Students Visit
Piper Aircraft
by KATHY MENDOLIA

Forty-five students from the
Math Club, under the leadership
of Mr. Raymond Whitney, took
a break from their classes, and
visited the IBM department of
the Piper Aircraft Plant. The
trip had been planned for over
a month by Gloria Havrilla and
James Reifsnyder, President and
Vice-President of the club respectfully. With the extensive
help of Mr. Burt Anderson, head
of the IBM department, the tour
was arranged and the speakers
chosen. Before the talk on data
processing by Mr. Davis, the
Math Club heard Mr. William
T. Piper, Sr. speak about aviation.
The tour was originally designed to show the math students how computers are used
in business and for what reasons
they can be used in individual
situations. At Piper they use
data processing to determine how
many days it will take to make
each individual part to a plane,
then how many days to finish a
hundred planes. It was calculated that they can turn out a hundred planes in approximately 30
days.
Within the year. Lock Haven's branch of Piper will be receiving the IBM Model 360, the
newest thing in computers,
which will be associated with the
plant in Florida, and will work
much more efficiently than the
one they have. In accordance
with the Federal Aviation Agency in Washington, D. C , data
processing is also used to keep
records of all individuals who
own Piper aircrafts.
So the students would have
some knowledge of computers,
Mr. Ralph Kuhn, mathematics
professor, explained the operation of the Model 11-30 computer, Ulmer Hall's newest addition, to the students. As of
now there are two courses in
Computer Science offered here.

and other persons on campus
working with him are attempting to find the answer to this
question. Dr. Konick is chairman of the college programming
committee interested in the educational, college programs offered by WPSX, what instructors can be used for broadcasting,
and similar information.
On
Thursday, February 16, Dr. Konick conducted a meeting at
Clarion State College where representatives of colleges from the
twenty-two service areas met to
discuss educational television.
Dr. Konick has had experience
in this field. Previous to his position as head of the Humanities
Division at Lock Haven, he initiated five new Pennsylvania educational stations which became
part of a network of seven stations. Dr. Konick was then director of the Bureau of Instructional Materials and Services of
the Pennsylvania State Department of Public Instruction.
In his present capacity. Dr.
Konick may well be able to
make educational television a reality for Lock Haven State College.

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE

The weekend will commence
with parties in each of the houses Friday night from 9:00 P. M.
until 12:00 P. M. Each of the
sororities drew to determine the
fraternity with w h o m they
would be associated. Delta Zeta
will combine with Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Sigma Kappa with Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau with
but this is to be expanded and
eventually it will be possible to
receive a B.S. degree in Computer Science.
At Piper Aircraft, the four
groups of math students had an
opportunity to operate the computer and do simple multiplication and division problems in
"machine language." Most of the
future mathematicians attending
considered the tour "very enjoyable." As G l o r i a Havrilla
summed it up, "I am sure all
students thought it was very interesting. Computer Science is
just one facet of the mathematics field and even though teaching is important, I believe many
students now realize the other
places in business and industry
that mathematics is being used."

Do you agree or disagree
with the SCC c h a n g i n g
Spring Weekend to an informal affair?

Friday, February 24, 1967

It Won't be D u l l . . . That is
Dylan's Promise to the World'
"Dylan," will be presented at
Lock Haven State College March
3, 4, and 5 with Michael Coerver, a professional actor, in the
title role.
Coerver has a variey of acting
experiences behind him as he
steps onto the local college stage.
His background includes offBroadway productions, musicals.

movies, television, and summer
stock.
Students Paul Preto (Brinnin)
and Cheryl Van Haelst (Caitlin) will portray the pair who
tried to save Dylan from his
fate. Doris Geringer will be seen
as Meg who gave Dylan the inspiration he needed to write.
Sherry Undercofler (Elena) and
Janice Nader (Annabelle) will

L. to R. — Doris Gerringer, Steve Waltz, Mike Coerver, Bob
Shafer, Bob Marasa and Jan Nader rehearse for College Players' presentation of Dylan.

Plans M a d e for G r e e k W e e k e n d ;
Theme to be Taken From Musical
Representatives of each Greek
organization met in Smith Hall
lounge on February 14, 1967 at
7:00 P. M. to discuss plans for
Greek weekend. The date was
set for March 10, 11, and 12
with songs from various musicals as the theme. Possible themes
may include: My Fair Lady, The
King and I, West Side Story,
Carousel, and The Roar of the
Greasepaint, The Smell of the
Crowd.

Eagle's Echo:

Co-Ed
Residence,
Infirmary
Named:
Plan
Dedication

Kappa Delta Rho, and Sigma
Lock Haven State College has
Sigma Sigma with Lambda Chi
Alpha. The parties will be open officially named the 200-student
residence hall and the new 20to all Greeks and their dates.
bed infirmary after a professor
Saturday night will be the
emeritus and the school head
Greek Ball to be held either at
nurse, respectively.
the Country Club or in the ArThe William R. North Resimory from 9:00 P. M. until
1:00 A. M. Dress for the occa- dence Hall will probably be dedicated on Alumni Day, May 27.
sion will be semi-formal.
Sunday, the Greeks swing in- The ground floor of this fiveto competition at the Greek sing story dormitory is occupied by
in Thomas Field House at 3:00 a lobby, while the other levels
P. M. Each organization is to contain student rooms. Until the
sing two songs in conjunction new women's dormitory is conwith the theme and one sorority structed, probably sometime next
year. North Hall will be co-ed.
or fraternity song.
A total of J1 men occupy the
second floor, and 151 women are
housed on the third, fourth, and
fifth floors. North Hall was
completed in January at a cost
of $1-million.
Mrs. Leslie Sampagne, formerThe Glennon Infirmary, also
ly Miss Lucille Mayes, will be to be dedicated on May 27, will
leaving Lock Haven State Col- house two 6-bed wards and two
lege as assistant manager and 2-bed semi-private rooms, probookkeeper of the Student Co-op viding a total accommodation
Bookstore, a position which she for 16 students. The new sinheld for 8 years.
gle-story structure, scheduled
When asked about her work, for completion in late Spring,
Mr. Hurwitz's assistant said that will cost approximately $196,she enjoyed helping the students 500.
and faculty very much. She
Mrs. Katherine A. Glennon,
feels that many have appreciat- for whom the new infirmary
ed her work with LHSC. "Like will be named, has been a nurse
everyone else," says Mrs. Cam- at LHSC since 1941. She now
pagne, "I want to see a new Stu- heads a staff of four registered
dent Union Building on this nurses. Mrs. Glennon was born
campus, but I'll miss this old in Johnsonburg. She received her
one."
R N from the Elk County HosMrs. Campagne will take up pital, Ridgeway, and did gradupermanent residence in Woor- ate work at Buffalo (New York)
bridge, Virginia, on March I J . General Hospital.
She was wed in October.
Dr. North came to Lock
At the end of March, the poHaven in 1935
sition of bookkeeper will be asProfessor Emeritus William R.
sumed by Mrs. Flartzell.
—CONTINUED on pg. 2

Asst. Manager
Leaves Co-op

play the two women who threw
themselves at Dylan during the
drama-packed American tours.
Frank Vaughn, assistant professor of English at Lock Haven
State will be the rich pohtician
Jay Henry; Bob Marasa will be
Angus and Steven Waltz will
play Mattox. Others in the cast
include Pat Arndt, Bob Shaffer,
Jackie Enlow, Cathy Sidorski,
Paula Van Horn, Cyndra Sheely,
Karen Renninger, Mike Packer,
Franca Moody, Don Shrey, and
Paulette Banks.
Dylan Thomas, who was noted
for his contemporary poetry, has
commanded the attention among
literary circles since 1934. He
was perhaps the greatest lyrical
genius of the century.
He came to America in the
early 19 5 O's and made a formidable impact upon U. S. audiances. Dylan, however, was a
prey to emotionalism, and even
on his first tour he began showing the effects of a growing
alcoholism. Dylan died in the
midst of his third tour, aged 39,
after what one critic described
as "a final meeting with his old
friend and enemy, alcohol."
"Thomas, in his most outrageous outbursts resulting from
drunkenness and his sense of
doom remains a sad and touching
human being," wrote the N . Y.
Post.
There will be an admission
charge.

FOR RELATED STORIES,
SEE PAGES 4 A N D 5

Spring Weekend
Theme Cdrnival'
The Social Committee announced Wednesday, February
15, that the theme for Spring
Weekend will be "Carnival." All
of the activities will be built
around this theme. The dance,
traditionally semi-formal, will
become an informal affair, with
carnival booths and attractions
on hand. It was announced that,
since the dance will be informal,
attendance will not be limited
to couples.
The Social Committee also announced that "The Association"
concert is scheduled to be held
in the Lock Haven High School
gymnasium, which has a seating
capacity of 2,000 with room for
a temporary stage to be built.
The concert will begin at 2:00
P. M. on Sunday, April 16. Tickets will be on sale immediately
after Spring Vacation at $1.50
each with presentation of the
Student ID card. Remaining
tickets will be sold to non-college students at $2.00 each.
The college is paying $3,000
to bring "The Association" to
LHSC. The SCC is paying $150
to the high school for use of the
gym and to cover set-up and
clean-up charges.

Page T w o

THE EAGLE EYE

Friday, February 24, 1967
Volume X

Nuinber 5

MEMBER

PRESS
Editor-in-Chief — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisors — Miss Marian Huttenstine, Mr. Willard Lanlcford
ASSOCIATE EDITOKS
News Editor
„.
„
_
J a n Nader
Feature Editor ....-^
....Jackie Enlow
Sports Editor
_
_ . John Passell
Assistant Sports
:Cherilyn Holder
Make-up Editor
_
Ron Smith
Secretary
Carole Taylor
Advertising Managers
-.Franki Moody. Paul Walison
Circulation Manager —
Helen DeGregory
Business Manager
Robert Remick
PhotoKraphor
Steve Tweed
S T A F F THIS WEEK
John Caffas, Martha Farabaugh, Kathy Mendolia, Lorelle
Musselman, Richard Thompson, Norma Tiffany, Mike Packer,
Jackie Bonner, Linda Harten, Barry Stott, Eileen Lagosky,
Cindy Rebon, Karen Renninger, Elaine Houser, Prudy Kio,
Lavonne Glunt, Steve Miller, Fred Lingle. Chris Horn, Lynni
Tasselli.
Tlie Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven. P a . All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of t h e individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor, Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers.
This publication is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

Editorial:

College Sets ^Example^
For Students - Hypocrocy
Once again, L o c k
Haven
State College is c a u g h t u p in
the midst of her o w n hyprocritical double standards. She is faced
w i t h another problem caused b y
her indecision. She is c o n s t a n t ly preaching ( o r rather d i c t a t ing) against t h e use of alcoholic beverages. "Lock H a v e n
State is a d r y c a m p u s " is her
battle c r y ; her chief weapon is
coersion.
T h e " b a t t l e of t h e b o t t l e " is
one of t h e most pressing p r o b lems at L H S C . I t is a problem
because t h e college, w i t h h e r
ever changing standards of p u r ported justice, c a n ' t help b u t
arouse t h e ire of some students
w h o come t o realize t h a t what
is " f a i r " for some is n o t necessarily " f a i r " for all. She would
teach us t h a t , as future teachers and leaders, we must behave
in a manner of fairness and w i t h
a treatment of equality for all.
But as E d m u n d Burke said: " E x ample is t h e school of m a n kind."
But even more than her d o u b le standards among the students,
Lock H a v e n State is caught in
her own w e b of pretention. She
would readily punish w i t h "disciplinary p r o b a t i o n " and unofficial harrassment for the relatively m i n o r "offense" of consuming alcoholic beverages; y e t
she is c o n t e n t t o sit back and
smile politely w h e n one of h e r
charges is apprehended for t h e
alleged possession and vendation
of cannabins. She apparently
chooses t o disagree with civil

Can a young girl
college graduate
from the
Middle West find
happiness in The
Peace Corps?

Tune in here:
The Peace Corps
Washington, D. C 20S25
• Please send me information.
D Please send mo an application.
Name_

Citystate.

-Zip

Coda_

Published as a public service In coopera t i o n w i t h T h e A d v e r t i s i n g Council.

law as t o the relative " e v i l " of
certain acts of m a n , while she
maintains t o support and uphold
this same civil law.
This is n o t t o be construed as
an appeal t o " c r a c k d o w n " on
the student here in question.
R a t h e r it is an appeal t o t h e
college t o reconsider her stand
as t o the relative importance of
the offences against her and
against t h e law she represents.
These statements are aimed
against n o one i n particular b u t
rather t o t h e college in general.
While there are some w h o
stand publically for w h a t they
believe in, t h e y are u n f o r t u nately in the minority. M a y
these statements serve t o e n courage all t o act publically
when the occasion calls for it,
and not hide behind t h e skirts
of diffidence.
Also, this is not t o be construed as an expression of disloyalty t o Lock H a v e n State;
rather it is an affirmation of loyalty. A t L H S C we have a
wholesome and somewhat unique
idealism in practice that t h e s t u dents can work in rapport w i t h
the authorities. W e feel t h a t
criticism which is constructive
(and this is meant t o be entirely of t h e constructive n a t u r e )
must come from within t h e
school rather
than
without.
W h e n the students have t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o suggest internal r e forms, this is t r u l y a distinguishing trademark of a school
with great potential.
RON

SMITH

Leffer fo ffie Editor
Dear Editor:
W h e n I came t o this college,
I had sincere hopes that I would
be able t o dine on sustenance
that would be edible. B u t w h a t
has happened? M y fondest hopes
have been dashed t o pieces. I t
has been bad, n a y , very bad. I
have discovered numerous treasures in m y dinners, such as
whole potatoes in a dish of
mashed potatoes, a bone in t h e
meat in beef stew. Alas and alac,
my heart grieves.
RICHARD
EDITOR'S N O T E :

Editorial

Letters to the Editor

THE EAGLE EYE

THOMPSON

In reference t o Mr. T h o m p son's letter. The Eagle Eye would
like t o present its stark impression of " T h e M A N from
S.E.R.V.O.M.A.T.I.O.M."
(lower right c o r n e r of this
page).

Dear E d i t o r :
A t last this college has done
something t o make me get off
m y apathetic high-horse; and
they said t h a t it c o u l d n ' t be
done, h a ! I refer t o the f o r t h coming S.C.C. elections, and t h e
high-handed manner in w h i c h
the S.C.C. is r u n n i n g one person for the same office (Presid e n t ) on t w o different p l a t forms. I d o n ' t wish t h a t this
letter be construed as a personal
attack on Rich Castle because
it isn't. I d o n ' t care h o w m u c h
a person is liked or disliked b y
myself or t h e entire s t u d e n t
body I consider this action t o
be one of t h e most repulsive,
self-condemning actions ever t o
be perpetrated by a democratic
representative form of governm e n t in t h e annals of misrepresentation. U p o n learning of this
questionable procedure a t t h e
most recent meeting of the Biology C l u b I asked o u r representative how^ she could justify
this decision and I was informed
that no one else on campus was
qualified for t h e position! H o g wash, baa, h u m b u g ! I d o n ' t care
if thev nominate a decrepit old
lady from a c o u n t y home, at
least t h e s t u d e n t body is offered
1 choice and not a m a n d a t e . I
believe t h a t if this action is allowed t o r u n unimpeded President Parsons or some high a u thority should declare these elections null and void and n e w
elections held. As m v passion
mounts while I tvoe this letter
I am reminded of some sort of
C o m m u n i s t i c system and t h e
t h o u g h t repels me. I wish t o
stress t h e fact that this letter is
an a t t a c k upon o u r hallow^ed
S.C.C. and n o t M r . Castle. I
hooe t h a t if there are any o t h e r
students on this camnus t h a t
feel t h e same way t h a t I do t h e y
make their feelings felt if in n o
other w a y than t o refuse t o
vote for a president or write in
their own nominee. Students of
I ock H a v e n u n i t e !
H u m b l y yours,
GARY L . Y O U N G S

D O R M I T O R Y — f r o m page 1
N o r t h was chairman of t h e E n glish d e p a r t m e n t at L H S C from
1936 u n t i l his retirement in
1963. H e also was dean of m e n
for a brief t i m e and in 1962 was
the first director of t h e t h e n
newly established LiLberal A r t s
Department.
Professor N o r t h was born in
Marcellus, N e w Y o r k , and received his B.A. degree from Syracuse University in 1915. D r .
N o r t h earned his M . A . degree
from
American
University,
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C , in 1928 a n d
his d o c t o r a t e degree from t h e
University of Pennsylvania in
193J.
PRAECO yearbook pictures
for the class of 1968 will be
taken during the week of Mar.
6-10. They will be taken in the
Old Cafeteria in Sullivan Hall
on the following dates;
Monday, Mar. 6 — 1-6
Tuesday, Mar, 7 through Friday, Mar. 10 - 9-12; 1-5
Sign-up sheets are on the
bulletin board outside the Business Office in Sullivan Hall.
This notive applies to January 1968, June 1968 and August 1968 graduates.

Dear M r . Youngs,
U p o n reading your letter I arrived a t t h e conclusion t h a t the
information you received was, in
part, faulty and incomplete. It
is m y suggestion t h a t before you
precipitate your views you confer w i t h either H o w a r d Kligerm a n , chairman of t h e N o m i n a t ing C o m m i t t e e , o r myself on
the correct procedure in nomin a t i n g one for an S C C office. I
assure you your time wil n o t be
wasted.
Yours t r u l y ,
MIKE

MACKO,

Member of S C C
Nominating Committee

— • —
Dear Editor:
As a member of the SCC
n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e , I wish
to point out t o Mr. Youngs this
f a c t : t h e purpose of t h e nomin a t i n g committee was t o choose
w h o w e considered the most
qualified people for each office.
N o t i c e I said most qualified, n o t
just qualified, for although there
are m a n y qualified people a t tending Lock H a v e n w h o could
serve as president, w e considered R i c h Castle most qualified
for t h a t office. W h e t h e r he was
named on another slate should
n o t — a n d did n o t — h a v e any
bearing on t h a t selection. If M r .
Youngs k n e w
anyone w h o
should, in his opinion, have been
nominated, he could h a v e — a n d
should h a v e — n o m i n a t e d
that
person a t t h e S C C meeting a t
w h i c h nominations were made
(one need n o t be representative
t o d o t h i s ) . Judging from his
letter, however, he did n o t a t tend t h a t meeting.
I would also like t o point o u t
to M r . Youngs t h a t S C C is n o t
r u n n i n g t w o different platforms.
T h e r e is an official slate, named
by S C C , and an independent
slnte, which was n o t named b y
SCC.
Perhaps if M r . Youngs had
g o t t e n off his "apathetic high
horse" earlier, he m i g h t have
t a k e n an active interest in stud e n t g o v e r n m e n t and been able
t o d o something about the situation he so vituperously deplores.
Bah H u m b u g l y yours,
RICHARD T H O M P S O N

Editor Sounds Off
On 'Open Letter'
This editorial is w r i t t e n as a
critical analysis of t h e "open
letter," which was w r i t t e n b y
G a r y L. Y o u n g s , and posted o n
a bulletin board in Social Square.
T h e letter n o t only violates
m a n y rules of g r a m m a r and
syntax, b u t m a n y of t h e accusations contained in t h e journalistic "masterpiece" are ridiculous, untrue, a n d d o w n r i g h t p r e posterous.
Mr. Y o u n g stated in t h e
letter that " t h e S C C is r u n n i n g
the u p c o m i n g elections in a
high-handed m a n n e r . " W h a t M r .
Youngs m e a n t b y " h i g h - h a n d e d " is purely academic at this
point, because t h e t e r m , in its
c o n t e x t , is ambiguous and u n qualified. T h e SCC n o m i n a t i n g
committee w a s responsible for
m a k i n g nominations t o t h e S C C
slate. This c o m m i t t e e was a p pointed b y t h e president of t h e
SCC. T h e c o m m i t t e e was c o m prised of s t u d e n t s w h o were considered by t h e president t o be
adequately qualified t o handle
the responsibility. T h e n o m i n a t ing was done b y the n o m i n a t i n g
committee, n o t the S C C .
I n his letter, M r . Y o u n g s also stated t h a t " t h e S C C is r u n n i n g one person for t h e same office (President) on t w o different p l a t f o r m s . " T h e S C C is not
r u n n i n g one individual on t w o
slates ( n o t p l a t f o r m s , G a r y ) and
neither are t h e y r u n n i n g t w o
slates. Those individuals w h o
were nominated b y t h e S C C
n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e for offices i n t h e S C C c o n s t i t u t e the official SCC slate. T h i s slate is
the one and o n l y slate which is
being r u n b y t h e S C C .
T h e Progressive slate is t h e
slate that will oppose t h e S C C
slate in the u p c o m i n g election.
This slate is an independent slate.
It is n o t r u n b y the S C C . R i c h ard Castle was nominated for
president t o t h e S C C slate. T h e
Progressive slate nominated t h e
same individual. B o t h slates
nominated Richard Castle for
S C C president because b o t h
t h o u g h t that M r . Castle was best
qualified for t h e office; b o t h
CONTINUED—pg. 5

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Page Three

THE EAGLE EYE

Local Co-ed Charged
with Illicit Drug Sale

BIPS
by FRED LINGLE

""Modern Novel Organizes'"
by J O H N CAFFAS

L

Ronald Reagan was, no doubt,
the most controversial figure on
the political scene in 1966.
As is generally known, Ronald
Reagan was an actor. He performed both movie and television roles and served as host on
television's The General Electric
Theater and Death Valley Days.
Reagan also served as the president of the Screen Actor's Guild
in the days when it was seriously
threatened by communist infiltration. Reagan's role in keeping
the communists out of this
union was most instrumental.
In his earlier days, Reagan was
at his own admission, a "Liberal
New Dealer." He supported
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
vigorously campaigned for Democrat Helen Graham Douglas in
an extremely bitter California
Senatorial race with Richard M.
Nixon in 1950.
However, in the e n s u i n g
years, he became disenchanted
with the Democratic party. In
1952 and 1956, Reagan voted
for Repubhcan Dwight D. Eisenhower. By 1960, Reagan was
ready to campaign for the man
he had bitterly opposed in 1950,
Richard Nixon.
Still, Reagan was hardly considered for political office at all
until 1964. At this time, he
went on television in a fundraising speech proclaiming why
he, an ex-Democrat was supporting Barry Goldwater.
This speech, which was written by Reagan himself, was perhaps the most successful fund
raising speech ever. Even after
election day, money that was
given as a result of this speech
continued to roll in.
Moreover, this Reagan's campaign speech was responsible for
professional politicians to begin
to analyze Ronald Reagan's good
friend and fellow-actor, George
Murphy had showed them that
an actor could be elected to high
political office when he defeated
Pierre Salinger for California's
Senate seat in 1964.
But there was a problem for
Ronald Reagan. The most likely office for which he could run
was the governorship of California. Rooted there was the
"giant killer" of the Democratic party, "Pat" Brown. In winning elections in 1958 and 1962,
Brown had defeated two GOP
Goliaths, William F. Knowland,
the former Senate GOP leader,
and Richard Nixon.
A Reagan-Brown race would
surely be a lively one and lively
it was! Brown and his supporters claimed that Reagan was
closely aligned with right wing
elements. A main reason for this
was the 1964 speech in support
of Senator Goldwater's candidacy.
Reagan seemed to be able to
disprove this. According to the
October 7, 1966 issue of Time
magazine, Reagan agreed with
former Senator Goldwater on
only 3 of 17 major issues. Reagan's stand on the important issues was (or had become) a
moderate one and Brown was

[]
unable to convince the voters
differently.
Reagan proved again to be an
effective campaigner. He covered California with self-written s p e e c h es that attacked
Brown for all the evils of the
state ranging from student protests to the welfare state to
morality. When the voters' verdict was given on November 8,
Reagan captured 58 per cent of
the vote, amassing nearly a onemillion vote majority out of the
six million votes cast.
Thus, Ronald Reagan had become one of the most important
men in the Republican party.
Not only was he the governor
of the nation's most populous
state, but he also had supposively
received a mandate from California's citizenry to remake the
state government into the model
of the "Creative Society."
That he was to remain a controversial figure is evidenced by
his first major act of governor—
to cut state-wide expenses by 10
per cent in order to balance the
state's budget. This included a
10 per cent cut in the state education budget and probably led
to the firing of Clark Kerr, the
president of the University of
California. That Kerr's firing has
been controversial is a massive
understatement, for the Clark
Kerr case has become a national
controversy.
All this indicates that Ronald
Reagan, the active (and perhaps
acting) governor of California
will continue to be one of the
most controversial political figures of the decade. Truly, he deserves the careful national attention that will be his.

State police and state narcotics agents arrived at Lock Haven State College on Tuesday,
February 14, and arrested a
freshman girl for violation of
the Drugs, Device and Cosmetic
Act. Specifically she was charged
with the sale of marijuana cigarettes to another co-ed.
Margaret Mary Barrett, a 19year old freshman health education major at LHSC, was arrested after she allegedly received
packets of marijuana from outof-state and tried to sell some
to another girl who, working
with the police, completed the
sale. Police arrested Peggy Barrett early Tuesday evening. She
was later arraigned before Justice of the Peace Harry Callahan
in Flemington, after which she
posted $100 bail and was released.
State police said that apparently this is her first offense and
that, contrary to many rumors,
Peggy had in her possession "a
small quantity . . . only a couple of cigarettes."
R o b e r t O'Commor, legal
counsel for Miss Barrett, declined to comment beyond stating that the date for the hearing is as yet indefinite. Peggy
Barrett is a native of Niagara
Falls, New York.
The maximum punishment for
a first offense against this law is
$5,000 and 10 years in solitary.
However, police and college authorities guessed that Peggy
Barrett might be given a light
sentence if she is found guilty,
in view of the fact that this
seems to be a relatively isolated
case and not part of an organized narcotics ring.
College authorities stated that
they will take no action, at
least until after the civil hearing.

Audio-lingual Method used by Dietz
Dr. Patricia Dietz is a fairly
new face on our campus since
this is her first year at LHSC.
Dr. Dietz, who arrived in Lock
Haven in September, 1966, did
her undergraduate w o r k at
Dickinson College. Her graduate studies were at the University of Iowa, Ohio State, the
University of Chicago, and most
recently at Laval University in
Quebec, Canada. Dr. Dietz also
studied in France in 1948 and
1949.

She and her co-worker in the
French Department, Mr. Lee
Van Horn, are working on a
curriculum change which will
enable French majors to get a
better background and also afford a better opportunity for
Liberal Arts majors. The change
will be, in Dr. Dietz' words,

"more practical." Dr. Dietz
hopes to see more Elementary
Education majors take an interest in French because it is now
being widely taught on the elementary school level. She feels
that continuity is a very necessary part of a language program
starting in elementary school,
through high school, and into
college.
Dr. Patricia Dietz uses the
modern audio-lingual approach
to French. She feels that pronunciation is the key to the whole
language, and for this reason,
she takes part of her classes to
chat with her students in French.
Lock Haven State has excellent and ample equipment and
materials to work with, according to Dr. Dietz, but the French
Department, like all of the foreign language departments, is
understaffed. She hopes to see
this situation remedied in the
near future because "the French
department at LHSC is up and
coming."
It should also be stated that
two fine abroad-study programs
are being offered to French majors in their junior year. One
provides the student with the
opportunity to study in France,
while the other would send him
to Laval University in Quebec.

The first organizational meeting of the Modern Novel Discussion Group was held Tuesday
evening in Raub Hall. Mr.
Thomas of the library staff was
present to give the group the
benefit of his previous experience concerning such groups.
The group is the result of the
desire of several students to promote reading for pleasure rather
than reading to meet course requirements. Thus a book (preferably a paperback) would be
selected by the group, read at
their leisure, and then its meaning and significance discussed in
an informal meeting. In this
manner the student will have the
opportunity to discuss presentday works of literature in an
open atmosphere without writing papers or taking examinations of literature courses.

It was decided that the group
would meet on a bi-weekly basis
with the next meeting scheduled for February 28. In the
beginning emphasis w i l l be
placed on modern American
novels with the first book being
Saul Bellow's social comment,
Herzog. Catch 22 was tentatively chosen as a later selection. It
was also suggested that faculty
members be invited to participate in the discussions and thus
lend to the group the benefit of
their knowledge and experience.
Although the first meeting
was composed entirely of English majors it must be emphasized that the group is open to
all individuals who are interested in reading for pleasure and
who enjoy the intellectual stimulation of an open, informal
discussion.

tOGLfS' fCHO
This Week's Question:
DO YOU AGREE OR DISAGREE WITH THE
SCC CHANGING SPRING WEEK-END TO
AN INFORAAAL AFFAIR?

MICHELE TADDEO — Freshman • •Sec.
Ed. — English
"With Greek Week-end, Homecoming, and the
Xmas dance, I feel the students have enough
"formal" dances. I think it would be a good
contrast students will enjoy."

DAVE ROMAN — Freshman — Sec. Ed. —
Math
"I feel Spring Week-end should be formal. It
only happens once a year and is a big event
and the kids should come dressed in formal attire!"

\^^-

J E A N N E SHERMAN — Freshman — Sec. Ed.
— English
"We've had one "formal," so now I feel we
should have a contrasting informal dance."

NANSY KRYWOKULSKI — Sophomore —
Elem. Ed.
"We don't have formal dances too often and I
think it would be a nice change—besides I
have 6 gowns!"

RICK ROODE — Sophomore — Phys. Ed.
"I think it's a good idea, because all the fraternity formals are coming up, also more people will attend if the attire is informal."

J E A N N E TICE —Freshman —Elem. Ed.
"I think it should be formal—it is one of the
few occasions students have to dress formally."

Page Four

THE EAGLE EYE

W h a t is a Liberal Arts Degree?
by

NORMA TIFFANY

I n an interview the Dean of
Liberal A r t s , D r . Paul F. Klens
answered t h e question, " W h a t
can I do w i t h a Liberal A r t s degree?" by saying, " a n y t h i n g a
person is interested in and wants
t o d o . " T h e vocational field is
unlimited for the liberal arts stud e n t w h o has a broad educational b a c k g r o u n d which equips h i m
for key positions in the business
world. T h e liberal arts s t u d e n t
attains greater diversity t h r o u g h
exposure to a broader background in various fields. This diversity gives the s t u d e n t an advantage in job seeking immediately following graduation over
the student w h o has specialized
too narrowly. Immediate placem e n t may be found in areas of
journalism,
business
managem e n t , sales, fashion design, advertising, theatre, social work,
banking, m a r k e t analysis, diplomacy, g o v e r n m e n t ,
computer
technics, and m a n y other related fields. For information concerning current
placement of
liberal arts graduates consult the
book College Placement
Annual
1967 which gives t h e names and
addresses of major companies
and personnel managers. A copy

Smoking Seminar
Held on Campus
A Smoking and H e a l t h Semin a r at Lock H a v e n State College
t o acquaint f u t u r e teachers w i t h
health problems caused by smoking was held o n February 16, at
7:30 p . m. in R a u b 106.
T h e seminar, sponsored b y the
Pennsylvania C o m m i t t e e on
Smoking and the H e a l t h of
Y o u t h was open t o the public.
A n estimated 100 students of
L H S C attended.
Speakers a t the meeting included D r . W i l b u r Flannery,
N e w Castle, Pennsylvania physician and former president of the
Pennsylvania Medical Society,
and Donald Bashore, associate
p r o f e s s o r of psychology at
Bloomsburg State College. C o ordinators of the seminar placed
a variety of posters and displays
on campus.

is in D r . Klens' office and
t h e library.

in

Dr. Klens also stressed teachi n g as a possible career for a liberal arts graduate. " N o t only
does a liberal arts education provide an excellent background for
t h e prospective college teacher,
b u t it also is excellent training
for the person desiring to teach
at the other educational levels."
T h e s t u d e n t may arrange his
schedule while still in undergraduate school t o obtain a
teaching degree upon graduation or he may attend a p r o g r a m offered expressly to liberal
arts graduates b y m a n y universities to earn a masters degree at
t h e end of four graduate semesters.
A liberal arts student may also take pre-dental and pre-medical programs at Lock H a v e n
which qualify him for those
professional schools.
In defining the prospective of
t h e Liberal Arts d e p a r t m e n t D r .
Klens stated that the d e p a r t m e n t
was set u p t o "acquaint the s t u d e n t w i t h as m a n y fields of
knowledge as his capabiliy and
willingness will permit and t o
provide sufficient vocational specialization t o continue s t u d y or
to provide knowledge for i m m e diate w o r k . " H e also believed
"liberal arts should suit its needs
to every college generation. L i b eral arts is the basis of t h e h i g h er educational process."
D r . Klens emphasized t h a t the
c u r r i c u l u m was not established
mainly for the undecided person.
A l t h o u g h a s t u d e n t may be
helped to make a decision, this
is not t h e major objective. H e
remarked t h a t " w e urge students
t o select a major unless they are
certain of transferring within a
year." E v e n w i t h the selection of
a major, a degree of
flexibility
still exists in the choice of courses. D r . Klens believes t h a t " e d u cation is not a passive system,"
t h e seminars have been included
in the program to provide p r o motion of free discussion on t h e
p a r t of t h e students and, therefore, obtain a major goal of
learning.

Pop
Music
Scene
by

Behind the Scenes V i e w of Dylan
hy

I'

BARRY S T O T T

A few weeks ago in this colu m n I talked about the newest
innovation in the Pop Music
Scene, which was the continuous music concept.
Another
idea has cropped up and is so far
very successful. It is the "Superf u n " package, which is now being used by some of the big city
stations across the country. "Sup e r f u n " was created by Mel
Blanc Associates ( A n d I'm sure
everyone remembers Mel Blanc
w h o was the voice of Bugs Bunn y and other cartoon charact e r s ) , and it consists of tapes of
various humorous material, w r i t ten by m a n y Hollywood comedy
writers. It is used b y various
radio stations to fill the void
between records, and also t o increase ratings. Such notables as
H a n s Conreid, Len Weinreb, and
Blanc, record t h e voices for the
tapes. T h e various spots on the
" S u p e r f u n " package run from
five seconds t o one and a half
minutes. A n example of one of
the cuts from t h e " S u p e r f u n "
package is a h u s k y voice imitating A n n a Marie Alberghetti,
w h o says, " T h i s is Anna Marie
Alberghetti. I w a n n a t h a n k you
for playin m y rex." There are
various other crazy sounds in
the tape, such as screams,
groans, moans, and electronic
music. A n o t h e r new idea from
the ever changing pop music
world.

Do You Remember?
TOP 10 RECORDS 5
YEARS AGO
1—DUKE OF EARL
Gene Chandler
2—PEPPERMINT TWIST
Joey Dee and the Starliters
3—THE TWIST
C h u b b y Checker
4—NORMAN
Sue Thompson
5—THE WANDERER
Dion
6—BREAK I T T O ME
G E N T L Y , Brenda Lee
7—1 K N O W
Barbara George
8—CAN'T HELP FALLING
I N L O V E , Elvis Presley
9—CRYIN IN THE RAIN
Everly Brothers
10—DEAR LADY TWIST
G a r y ( U . S.) Bonds

STEVE T W E E D

N e a r l y everyone enjoys going t o the theater t o see a good
play. If one watches for a while,
he soon begins to notice somet h i n g mysterious about what
happens on stage. E v e r y t h i n g
happens so quickly, and just at
the right m o m e n t . T h e r e is a
reason w h y everything happens
so smoothly. T h a t being t h a t
e v e r y t h i n g has been carefully
planned, p r o d u c e d , and rehearsed.
O n M a r c h 2, 3, and 4 , the
play Dylan will come t o the
L H S C stage. M a n y long hours
have been spent by t h e cast
learning lines, and rehearsing.
H o w e v e r , there is m u c h more
t o p u t t i n g on a play t h a n most
people realize or u n d e r s t a n d . T o
t u r n a simple stage, surrounded
b y drab black c u r t a i n s , i n t o a
colorful, and interesting set takes
a lot of time and preparation.
Mr. Garner, members of his play
p r o d u c t i o n class, and several
volunteers have spent hundreds
of m a n - h o u r s back stage d u r i n g
t h e past few weeks c o n s t r u c t i n g
t h e set for Dylan. I t is a big job
t r y i n g t o plan for approximately t w e n t y scene changes, ranging
f r o m a lonely w h a r f in Whales,
t o a N e w York a p a r t m e n t , a
crowded bar room, and a W a s h ington party.
H o w is all this to be done?
M a n y different techniques have
been used t o convey t o t h e audience the idea of a change in sett i n g . Actors will w^ork o n several different levels or platforms
t o add d e p t h and m o v e m e n t to
t h e action. These have been built
o n wheels so t h a t they can be
moved easily. Also, t h e y must
be positioned in such a manner
t h a t they will n o t move while
action is taking place on them.
Lighting will play a signific a n t p a r t in determining where
t h e scene is t a k i n g place. Mr.
G a r n e r and his l i g h t i n g crew,
u n d e r t h e charge of T e r r y Stapleton, have spent m a n y hours
a r r a n g i n g all of the lights so
t h a t just the r i g h t effect happens at the exact i n s t a n t it is
needed. T h e lights m u s t be positioned in such a w a y t h a t the
audience can see clearly every

p a r t of t h e stage. F r o m t h e people in f r o n t , t o t h e little old lady
in the b a c k row, every one m u s t
be able t o see and u n d e r s t a n d
w h a t is going on.

P a u l e t t e Banks a n d Mr*. F e r guson p r e p a r e c o s t u m e s for
College P l a y e r s ' p r o d u c t i o n .
T h e stage itself would be useless w i t h o u t the people t h e m selves, a n d the message t h e y
have for the audience. I n p o r t r a y i n g a character, it is often
necessary to have properties t o
assist in c o n v e y i n g t h e idea. Miss
Marianne Tennis, p r o p e r t y mistress, and her crew have spent
m a n y hours t r y i n g t o beg, borrow, or—somehow m a n a g e t o
c a p t u r e t h e items called for o n
t h e p r o p e r t y list. W h a t t h e y cann o t b o r r o w , they m u s t build.
T h e y are often required t o find
e v e r y t h i n g from a book of
matches t o an antique chandelier. Good luck girls.
C o s t u m i n g is another area
which is of great i m p o r t a n c e t o
t h e q u a l i t y of a show. C o s t u m ing for Dylan has n o t required
as m a n y articles of c l o t h i n g t o
be made from scratch as in the
last show, Hotel Paradiso. H Q W ever, m u c h altering has been required t o fit the m a n y c h a r a c ters. Mrs. Ferguson and her girls
have spent m u c h time preparing
t h e costumes for this show.
Much of the detail has been
left unsaid. D i v u l g i n g too m a n y
of the "secrets of the t h e a t e r "
would r u i n the suspense of t h e
show. So, if you would like t o
know w h a t goes on, come and
see Dylan, March 2, 3, 4. C u r tain t i m e in Price A u d i t o r i u m
will be 8:15 p. m .

STOTTS PICK-HIT OF
THE WEEK
N O F A I R A T ALL
T h e Association

S t u d e n t obsprve.s display set up b y A m e r i c a n C a n c e r Society
for Smoking- Clinic at L.H.S.C.

Jazz Ensemble
Heard in Price
T h e Fine A r t s Festival presented the T e d d y Charles Q u i n t e t , a m o d e r n jazz ensemble, in
Price A u d i t o r i u m on Thursday,
F e b r u a r y 2 3 , at 8:30 p. m .
T h e p r o g r a m began with the
q u i n t e t ' s rendition of " W a l k i n g " and " I Feel F i n e , " the latter song popularized b y T h e

Beatles. These were followed b y
t h e "Prelude in A M i n o r " b y
Bach and the Lullaby from Stravinsky's " F i r e Bird Suite." Also
on the p r o g r a m was "Sheherazade B l u e " b y Rimsky-Korsakov
and " N i g h t in Tunisia" by Dizzy
Gillespie, one of the all-time
greats in jazz music.
T h e n e x t presentation of the
Fine A r t s Festival will be the
College Players presentation of

Dylan.

This record b y the Association is a real nice slow t u n e
w i t h a good chance of following
in t h e footsteps of "Cherish."
T h e b a c k g r o u n d in this record
is very similar to the Chad and
Jeremy recording of "Before and
A f t e r , " and it most likely will
be another hit single for the Association.

HOT RECORDS TO WATCH
1 — R E T U R N OF T H E R E D
B A R O N , T h e Royal Guardsmen
2—JIMMY MACK
Martha and the Vandellas
3—SO G O O D , Roy Orbison

L. to R. — J o y c e Miller, J e a n n e Clark a n d M a r i a n n e T e n n i s
p a i n t scenery f o r one of t h e m a n y scenes for Dylan.

Seniors, Alumni
Combine Dinner
A l u m n i D a y at Lock H a v e n
State College will be Saturday,
May 27.
T h e date was changed from
M a y 20 to May 27 to p e r m i t the
Senior Class to a t t e n d t h e annual A l u m n i Luncheon for a
formal induction i n t o alumni
r a n k s . I n former years t h e Senior Luncheon and the A l u m n i
L u n c h e o n have been held o n successive Saturdays. C o m b i n i n g the

t w o events is now possible due
to the large capacity of the recently-completed Bentley H a l l
dining facility.
Classes and final examinations
will be completed before the
scheduled date and accommodations in the residence halls will
be available by advance reservations for alumni w h o wish t o
stay overnight.
C o m m e n c e m e n t will be Sunday, M a y 28, in Thomas Field
House.

Page 5

THE EAGLE EYE

LHSC's Three Housemothers
Cited by the Eagle Eye
T h e responsibilities of being a
house m o t h e r are infinite, even
o n a small campus Uke Lock H a ven State College. T h e following
is a t r i b u t e to Mrs. Martha
Moore, Mrs. Louise Schiavo, and
Mrs. D o r o t h y Bierly, the housemothers of Woolridge, Russell,
and N o r t h Halls respectively.
Mrs. Martha Webster
Moore
has been housemother for nine
years, originally at the old H i g h
Hall and later at t h e then newly
constructed Woolridge Hall. She
says, " I like it very m u c h . I
w o u l d n ' t stay here if I didn't.
T h e kids never cease t o amaze
m e w i t h w h a t they do in the art
programs, gymnastics, and the
plays."
T h r o u g h o u t the years, Mrs.
Moore has t a k e n care of approxmiately 1700 girls. She adds,
" t h e rewards of m y job come
after the girls have left and
w r i t e back t o t h a n k me. I also
receive cards and letters from
parents who appreciate m y taking care of their daughters when
t h e y ' r e sick."
Mrs. Moore, k n o w n as " M o t h er Moore" t o t h e girls, received
n o special training for her job.
T h e only requirement was t h a t
she have some experience w o r k ing w i t h y o u n g people. " I
worked with R a i n b o w Girls, and
t a u g h t Sunday School. M y h u s band also had a Boy Scout troop.

so we had y o u n g people around
all t h e t i m e . "
Mrs. Louise Schiavo is a m o t h er to 294 girls, a job t h a t involves a lot of responsibility. She
is a junior this year, having
come to L H S C three years ago.
T o quote her, she is just a y o u n g
kid w o r k i n g her way t h r o u g h
school. She too took the job so
she could help girls. In fact, she
loves it so m u c h t h a t she hates
to see vacations come. Mrs.
Schiavo says t h a t she had a nice
group of girls and t h a t they are
getting nicer each year: Because
she has a good sense of h u m o r ,
Mrs. Schiavo overlooks m a n y of
the pranks the girls pull.
Mrs. Dorothy
Bierly,
now
housemother at N o r t h H a l l , entered her position w i t h L H S C in
September, 1965. Prior to coming t o the college, she served as
assistant supervisor in a Presbyterian home. Mrs. Bierly says she
was motivated by a desire to be
with young girls and t o help
them any way she could.
T h e responsibility connected
with such a job is endless. It entails creating a social atmosphere
among t h e girls, p r o m o t i n g
friendships, and doing those little special favors.
Taking care of so m a n y girls
has its special problems. " A l l it
takes is a little reasoning. O f t e n
the girls are completely different after we talk t o them.

Eaglettes take off on High-flying Start
by

JAYNEE CAROLUS

If t h e first three basketball
games played b y t h e W o m e n ' s
Basketball Squad are to serve as
a harbinger of w h a t is to come,
t h e season could be most successful. I n t h e season-opener, the
Eaglettes of Coach Dr. Smith
defeated a weak Susquehanna
University t e a m b y an 82-6
c o u n t . Top scorers were K r e t zing, Becker, and Eshelman w i t h
15, 14, and 10 points respectively. I n complementing their 3 5
baskets from t h e floor, the E a g lettes went 12 for 16 at the freet h r o w line. T h e junior varsity
squad also gained a victory in
their opener b y defeating the
Susquehanna Jay-Vees by a 52-3
score. H i g h scorers for the J a y vees were Gigliotti w i t h 15 and
H o l l e n y w i t h 14.
T h e going was n o t quite so
easy in the first half of play
against the A l u m n a e team on
Saturday, F e b r u a r y 11. H a l f
time score gave the Varsity only
a slim 13-10 advantage, b u t as
conditioning took its toll, t h e
Varsity pulled ahead in the sec-

ond half t o c a p t u r e a 3 5-14 v i c tory. H i g h scorer for the E a g lettes was A n n e Kretzing w h o
tallied 18 of the total 3 5 points.
" C h i p " Lauver was high scorer
for t h e A l u m n a e w i t h
five
points. O t h e r members of t h e
A l u m n a e squad included such
well-known "has-beens" as A u drey Scanlon, Sharon Taylor,
Peggy Harris, Linda " M u r p h "
Detra, Fran Maher, Sue H a r l e y ,
Sue Peters, and Betty ( G o m m e i )
Minnucci. All in all, it was a
good game, and I t h i n k it only
fair t o conjecture t h a t the varsity would have had their hands
full had the A l u m n a e been in
practice and condition.
The junior varsity squad held
their first quarter advantage
t h r o u g h o u t three periods of play
t o pull o u t a "squeaker," 3 4 - 3 2 ,
against the varsity of Juniata
College on Monday, February
13, at Juniata. H i g h scorers for
the Baby Eaglettes were Shaeffer
with 10, Gigliotti w i t h 9, and
Shearer with 5.
We'll hear more about the
Eaglettes and their games later.

It's Greek
To Me!
by

JAYNEE CAROLUS

Alpha Sigma Tau
W i t h the culmination of rush,
Zeta is h a p p y to announce t h a t
14 new pledges have joined its
ranks. A m o n g those girls being
pledge-pinned at the ceremony
on Monday evening, February
20, were: Carmela Aloisio (elem.
e d . ) , Andrea Baknert (lib. a r t s ) ,
Peggy Campbell (phys. e d . ) ,
Linda Fulesday (elem. e d . ) , J o anne M a t t e o (phys. e d . ) , Beverly H u b e r (phys. e d . ) , P a t Geesey (sec. m a t h . ) , Vicki H a r t m a n
(elem. e d . ) , Susan Sullivan (sec.
e n g . ) , Susan Hazi (elem e d . ) ,
Michele Taddeo
(sec. e n g . ) ,
Marlene T a d d e o
(phy. ed.),
Marylin Wasley (elem. e d . ) , and
Linda Viard (sec. e n g . ) . Officers
for this pledge class include: Bev
H u b e r , president; Linda Fulesday, vice-president; Joanne M a t teo, treasurer; and Sue Sullivan,
secretary. Pledge trainer for the
Spring Semester is Georgia G a brial.
O t h e r Taus in the news include: Paula Martello who was
recently engaged, and Brenda
Martin w h o was recently pinned.
Both received the traditional yellow rose and were sung the
sweetheart song d u r i n g rush.
Mrs. Macllvaine also received the
same honors in m a r k i n g her second year as advisor t o Zeta
Chapter. Marnie T s h u d y and
Debbie Welsh were named to
head t h e social service c o m m i t tee for the spring semester and
will plan for the spring picnic
with the children of the C o u n t y
Home. Also named t o head c o m mittees were Joyce Banta and
Sue Campbell w h o will be in
charge of t h e spring moneymaking project.

Frank Vaughn to Portray
Jay Henry in Play Dylan
Mr. Franklin V a u g h n , associate professor of English a t Lock
H a v e n State College, has assumed the role of J a y H e n r y in
t h e College Players production
of Dylan. Mr. V a u g h n says of
J a y H e n r y , "This is one character I have played w h o m I
intensely dislike. C o m e see Dylan
and see what a fink he i s . "
Mr. V a u g h n says he enjoys
theater and he is quite excited
about working with D r . McCorm i c k , the students, and Michael
Coerver, the professional actor
p o r t r a y i n g Dylan. Mr. V a u g h n
has done m u c h amateur w o r k in
the theater at other colleges, but
this is his first appearance on
t h e L H S C stage.
Mr. V a u g h n was active in
dramatics in high school, his first
role t h a t of the miller in Rumplestiltskin.
Mr. V a u g h n says
t h a t he enjoyed most of the
theater performance at Middleb u r y College, V e r m o n t , where
h e was doing graduate work.
T h e r e he portrayed B o t t o m in A
Midsummer
Night's
Dream—his
favorite role. In William Saroyan's The Time of Your Life, he
played N i c k t h e bartender. Mr.
V a u g h n has also portrayed Alfieri the lawyer in A r t h u r Miller's A View from the Bridge.
A t Mansfield State College,
F r a n k V a u g h n , along w i t h other
f a c u l t y members and t h e head
of the drama d e p a r t m e n t , organized a series of p o e t r y read-

E D I T O R I A L — f r o m pg. 2
parties were perfectly w i t h i n
their rights when they n o m i nated t h e same individual.
Mr. Youngs is a m e m b e r of
the L H S C s t u d e n t body. H e has
the r i g h t , (as does every stud e n t ) , t o a t t e n d t h e SCC meetings. M r . Youngs could have
gone t o the last SCC meeting
and nominated t h e individual
who, in his opinion, was best
suited t o hold t h e office of SCC
president. H e was evidently not
at the last SCC meeting since
Mr. Castle is the only s t u d e n t
w h o was nominated for president.
W h e n he attended the most
recent meeting of the Biology
C l u b , (of which he says he is a
m e m b e r ) , Mr. Y o u n g s asked the
Biology C l u b S C C representative
w h y n o one else was noininated
for t h e office of S C C president.
I n his open letter. Y o u n g s stated
t h a t t h e representative informed
h i m t h a t " n o one else o n this
campus was qualified for t h e position." " H o g w a s h , baa h u m b u g , " t o quote M r . Y o u n g ' s letter.
Mr. Y o u n g s was not offered a
" m a n d a t e " because Richard Castle was nominated o n
both
slates. H e could have m a d e his
n o m i n a t i o n , b u t he did n o t ; the
Eagle Eye therefore concludes
t h a t t h e name G a r y L. Y o u n g s
should be included on t h e L H S C
a p a t h y roll.

Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi f r a t e r n i t y decided
not to hold the Founder's D a y
banquet originally planned for
last Sunday, Feb. 19. T h e b r o t h ers intend to combine the b a n quet w i t h t h e O r c h i d Ball held
annually by t h e fraternity. This
year the Ball will occur at the
Lycoming H o t e l in Williamsport, Penna., on April 22. T h e
Orchid Ball, named after t h e
flower of the fraternity, is attended exclusively by the Sigma
Pi brothers and their dates.
Sigma Pi also announces the
election of n e w officers. These
officers are:
President, Joseph DeGregorio;
Vice-President, James Morris;
Secretary, William Jones; T r e a surer, W e n d e l l O l s o n ; Herald,
James Smith; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Barry L y n c h .

German Club Formed
This is Dick Guyer, w h o was
named
" S p o r t s m a n of the
M o n t h " last week. T h e picture
in last week's paper w i t h Guyer's caption underneath, w^as ano t h e r "Sportsman of the M o n t h "
Steve Daley. T h e error was the
mistake of The Eagle Eye.

Plans for a G e r m a n C l u b on
campus are now being m a d e by
Mrs. Margaret Nielson. I n v i t a tions are extended to all students interested
in
German,
whether or not G e r m a n is their
major. T h e first meeting will be
held at 7:00 in 422 R a u b on
February 27.

STATE BANK OF AVIS
Main OfFice
—Drive-in >vindow
—Free parking in rear
—On Route 220 in Avis, Pa.

Compliments

of

Woodward Branch

KELLER

Two Drive-in windows
—Free and easy parking
14-mile east of bridge

and

MUNRO

Both OfFer
•

"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

ings. In the M S C theater Mr.
V a u g h n portrayed Justice A in
Brecht's The Private Life of the
Master Race. H e also played the
Pope in Becket.
Incidentally, M r . V a u g h n
stated t h a t he is not t h e only
faculty member appearing in
Dylan.
However, Mr. V a u g h n
said the identity of t h e other
faculty member will r e m a i n secreat u n t i l opening night.

NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKS
No Minimum

S t u d e n t A r t Show reception w a s held on F e b . 13 in Little
Gallery. Above, m e m b e r s of t h e A r t D e p a r t m e n t p r e p a r e
exhibit, which w a s u n d e r t h e direction of Mr. W. H. F o s t e r .

Balance

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•

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•

CONVENIENT HOURS

Page Six

THE EAGLE EYE

*SportUte
by

JOHN

PASSELL

THE HUSKIE VS. THE BALD EAGLE
LHSC 22, BLOOMSBURG 16
A f t e r the t u r n of the c e n t u r y . I n the
clear blue skies over B.S.C., C a m e a
roar and a t h u n d e r m e n have never heard,
Like the screaming sounds of a big bald bird.
U p in the sky, a m a n on a bird, Coach Grey
Simons was the w o r d , 80 m e n tried and 80 m e n died
n o w they're pinned together on the country-side.

CHORUS

Bald Eagles Claw Huskies
by

T h e Huskies yelled, sang, and
beat their d r u m s , b u t the Bald
Eagles overcame this and defeated the Bloomers 22-16. Bloomsb u r g proved to be a formidable
foe, but could n o t quite m a t c h
t h e Bald Eagle heavyweights.
Ken Melchior started the Lock
H a v e n v i c t o r y w i t h a second
period fall over G r a n t Stevens.
MJelchior had Stevens on his back

several times before he finally
finished him late in the second
period.
Shane Foley gave a good a c count of himself, b u t ran out of
gas and had t o settle for a 2-2
tie w i t h W a y n e H e i m . Foley
used a reversal to score his points
while H e i m used t w o escapes t o
even t h e score. Jeff Lorson, in
another thriller, defeated R o n

10-20-30-40-50 or more, the bloody Bald Eagle
was rollin' up a score, 80 m e n pinned t r y i n g t o
end that spree of t h e Bloody Bald Eagle of L H S C .
In t h e nick of time a hero arose, A
G r e a t Grey dog w i t h a big black nose, H e
flew into the sky t o seek revenge, b u t t h e
Eagle shot h i m d o w n — Curses, foiled again.

CHORUS
1 0 - 2 0 - 3 0 - 4 0 - 5 0 or more, the bloody Bald Eagle
was rollin' up a score, 80 m e n pinned trying t o
end t h a t spree of the Bloody Bald Eagle of L H S C .
N o w H u s k y swore t h a t he'd get t h a t Bird,
So he asked the G r e a t H o u k for a n e w psych
up word. H e challenged t h e Eagle t o a real
dog fight. While t h e Eagle was laughin" he got
h i m in his sight.

MUSICAL INTERLUDE
(Machine g u n — Sing)
T h a t Bloody Bald Eagle was in a fix
H e ' d tried everything b u t he'd r u n o u t of t r i c k s
H u s k y pinned once and he pinned twice, A n d
t h a t Bloody Bald Eagle was pinned o u t of sight

CHORUS
10-20-30-40-5 0 or more, t h e bloody Bald Eagle
was rollin' up a score, 80 m e n pinned trying t o
end t h a t spree of t h e Bloody Bald Eagle of L H S C .

CHORUS
1 0 - 2 0 - 3 0 - 4 0 - 5 0 or more, t h e bloody Bald Eagle
was rollin' up a score, 80 m e n pinned trying t o
end t h a t spree of t h e Bloody Bald Eagle of L H S C .
T h e above song was reprinted
f r o m the Lock H a v e n newspaper. The Express, and w r i t t e n by
the Bloomsburg State College
students. T h e sequel was w r i t t e n last Friday night by the Bald
Eagle wrestlers of Lock H a v e n
State as they beat the Huskies by
a score of 22-16. This marked
the first t i m e since 1959 t h a t
t h e Eagles were able to beat the
Huskies in their outdated g y m nasium in Bloomsburg.
Steve Miller and myself are
w o r k i n g on a contest t o begin
n e x t week inviting anyone interested t o pick the winners and
the final standings in the A m e r i c a n and N a t i o n a l Leagues. T h e
first week the prognostications
will be those of Steve Miller,
C h e r Holder, Fred Lingle, and
myself. T h e following weeks we
will p r i n t as many of t h e challenges as possible.
Sports Illustrated
ran a fine
article on Lehigh's t w o - t i m e
N C A A c h a m p , Mike Caruso.
T h e article stated t h a t Caruso
m a y lead Lehigh t o the first national championship in the hist o r y of t h e school. Some say
t h a t the only thing keeping Leh i g h from being t h e top-ranked
t e a m in the nation is t h a t they
did n o t wrestle Michigan State.
M S U beat Oklahoma State and
tied O k l a h o m a to obtain the N o .
1 r a n k i n g . Caruso will defend his
title at 123 pounds, although he
has wrestled several matches at
130 t o s t r e n g t h e n the Engineers
in t h e lower weights.
R e p o r t e r Steve Miller made
t h e t r i p t o Bloomsburg, wrote
t h e article for the H u s k y m a t c h .

shot t w e n t y - t w o pictures, and
met and talked t o Bloom C o a c h
Russ H o u k . T h e Bloom delegation gave Steve a seat a t the
press table where h e had his ear
d r u m s taxed by t h e super enthusiasm of t h e Bloom fans and
their noisemakers, a m o n g w h i c h
was a rather large d r u m .
Lock H a v e n H i g h dominated
t h e District 6 Sectional tourney
held at the L H H S gym. T h e
Bobcats h a d
five
individual
champs who will m a k e the t r i p
t o Altoona for the District 6
finals
tomorrow.
Neighboring
B E N had three champs. The sectionals are the first step en r o u t e
t o t h e coveted State C h a m p i o n ship. These m a t c h e s will take
place in the spacious g y m at
P e n n State, R e c H a l l .
Notes from Sport Magazine
I n t h e current issue of Sport,
Leonard Koppett, New
York
Times sportswriter, says Sandy
Koufax will be voted into the
baseball Hall of F a m e despite
t h e b r e v i t y of his career in p r o fessional baseball.
T h e editors of Sport have p r o posed a new rule for professional
football. T h e rule states t h a t an
offensive team be allowed t o use
a twelfth man on t h e basis t h a t
he protect the quarterback and
n o t h i n g else. This rule proposal
comes about as a result of the
great n u m b e r of p r o quarterbacks being injured in recent
years.
T h e Eagle Eye is p l a n n i n g t o
r u n a full page of pictures on
the biggest sports event to take
place in Lock H a v e n in a long
time—the N A I A tournament.

B o b M c D e r m o t t goes f o r t a k e - d o w n as overflow crowd w a t c h e s
Bloomsburg match.

Eagle Cagers Beat Clarion
LOCK HAVEN STATE
Pavolich
McLean
Daley
Lewis
Richards
Lehman
Totals

Fid Fg Ft
6 5 6
0 2 2
8 1 2
7 3 6
3 4 6
2 3 4
26 18 26

T
17
2
17
17
10
7
70

CLARION STATE
Fusco
Kulouchick
Pasky
Chalmers
Gallegas
Arnos
Alcorn
Totals
Clarion
LHSC

Fid Fg Ft
6 4 5
7 4 7
2 3 3
4.3
4
3 2 2
1 0
0
2 0 0
25 16 21
39
30

T
16
18
7
11
8
2
4
66

27—66
40—70

S t a n Daley's cagers got revenge for an earlier defeat at the
hands of the Clarion Golden
Eagles by w h i p p i n g the same
t e a m last week by a score of 7066. T h e great second half rally
by L H S C overcame a 39-30 halft i m e deficite and defeated the
same team which had t h u m p e d
the Bald Eagles a m o n t h ago,
105-65.
T h e charges of Coach Daley
m u s t be given a great deal of
credit; t h o u g h they have had a
rather dismal season, record-wise,
t h e y have displayed great deter-

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m i n a t i o n in the face of their disappointing lack of height.
F o u r players in double figures
led t h e Eagles offensively, as
Steve Daley, Max Pavlovich, and
Ralph Lehman each tallied 17
points, and J i m Richards entered
t h e double-figure circle w i t h t e n
points.
It was the third v i c t o r y for
the Eagle cagers this year and
Clarion's record now stands a t
6-9. T h e final game of t h e season
for the Eagles is this coming
Tuesday at Juniata. T h e box
score and score by halves follow:

STEVE

MILLER

Russo 3-0. Lorson used an escape and t w o riding points for
his 3-0 decision.
Spike Temple gave his best,
b u t Steve Peters used t h e little
riding time he picked u p t o defeat Temple 2 - 1 . D i c k Rhoades
got a quick takedown, b u t Barry Sutter took over f r o m there
and dominated Rhoades for a
6-2 victory. George C r o n r a t h
met one of the stronger H u s k y
grapplers in Joe Gerst and could
n o t d o m u c h w i t h him. Gerst, a
very fine wrestler, m a d e few
mistakes as he outclassed C r o n r a t h 12-4.
T h e Huskies 'took t h e lead
w i t h Gerst's w i n and set t h e
stage for the deciding m a t c h of
the evening. A strong Dave
G r a d y gave the H u s k y fans hope
for an upset, b u t J i m Blacksmith came from behind t o defeat G r a d y 6-5. K l i n g a m a n kept
his perfect dual meet record in
t a c t as he defeated F r a n k Neisweinder 6-0. J a c k tried for the
pin, b u t Neisweinder's stalling
tactics prevented it. J o h n Smith
gave it his best, b u t c o u l d n ' t pin
Centrella. S m i t h had Centrella
on his back several times b u t the
H u s k y failed t o fall.
D a v e Jones of Lock H a v e n
lost a h a r d - f o u g h t m a t c h t o
Dave Jones of Bloomsburg at
191. D a v e wrestled a fine first
t w o periods, b u t tired in the
third as Jones of Bloom pinned
him w i t h a half nelson.
This set the s t a g e for the
clincher. In t h e heavyweight
m a t c h Bob M c D e r m o t t o u t h u s tled Bill Moull t o give the
Eagles the needed three points.
McDermott
decisioned
Moull
7-0, t h u s clinching the first victory for Lock H a v e n o n the
Huskies' mats since 1 9 5 9 . T h e
final dual meet of the season for
Lock H a v e n will be at W a y n e s burg t o m o r r o w .

Cagers Drop Game to Bloom
Good teamwork and balanced
scoring highlighted t h e Bald
Eagle a t t a c k as t h e cagers
dropped a h a r d - f o u g h t contest
t o the Huskies at Bloomsburg,
75-68.
Five Eagles h i t in double figures, led by a 14-point effort b y
co-captain Max Pavalovich w h o
collected six field goals t o pace
t h e outside game. Trailing Pavlovich was junior Steve Daley w i t h
13.
T o m McLean, J i m Richards,
and Ralph Lehman shared the
inside honors evenly as McLean
h i t for 11, and the other t w o
each had ten. Both Richards and
Lehman were perfect from t h e
charity line, Richards
going
four-for-four, and Lehman m a k ing all six of his.
Co-captain T o m Lewis eyed
t h e double-figure
mark
but
closed the game w i t h eight
points. Lewis was not fouled at
all, b u t garnered his points on
field goals.
Big J i m Delaney proved t o be
t o o m u c h for the Eagles, however, by ripping the nets for 27
points and pulling d o w n 20 reb o u n d s . His
performance

amounted to ten field goals and
seven of eleven free t h r o w s .
H u s k y t e a m m a t e Skip Cerney
followed Delaney w i t h 18, while
T o m Fertig also canned 15. John
Totol also entered the balanced
Bloom offense b y chipping in 1 1 .
Fouls h u r t the hustling Eagles
as Bloomsburg racked u p 25
points from t h e foul line while
coach Stan Daley's cagers fell
behind w i t h 16 f r o m the c h a r i t y

side.
LOCK HAVEN STATE
Pavolich
Lewis
McLean
Daley
Richards
Lehman
Young
• Totals

6 2-4
4 0-0
5 1-3
5 3-4
3 4-4
2 6-6
1 0-0
26 16-21

14
8
11
13
10
10
2
68

BLOOMSBURG STATE
Totol
Fertig
Carney
Garay __..
Delaney
Matuza
Total
Lock H a v e n
Bloomsburg

2
6
5
1
10
1
25
32
42

7-11
3-5
8-10
0-0
7-11
0-2
25-39

11
15
18
2
27
2
75

36—68
33—75