The

EAGLE
V O L U M E VII — N u m b e r 2

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EYE

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

FIRST TIME
TEACHERS AND
PUPILS

Page 2

September 2 4 , 1965

Creed For Americans'' Convocation Address

In an address t o the faculty
and student body of Lock H a ven State College at t h e fall
Academic Convocation, E d w a r d
Weeks, distinguished editor of
the A T L A N T I C M O N T H L Y
said, " T h e r e is a great need for
Americans to u n d e r t a k e a new
imperative. This imperative is
t h e emergency t o assimilate and
gain u n i t y . " Mr. Weeks' subject was "Creed for A m e r i c a n . "
H e traced some of the characteristics of the American nation
citing the American hatred for
" t h e tedium of t h e long p u l l . "
" A m e r i c a n s , " he said, " h k e t o
get the tough job done and then
relax."
H e further cited the
American belief in social mobili t y and our national efforts t o
propagate t h r o u g h o u t t h e world
t h e ideal of constitutional democracy.
H e noted t h a t t h e
Republic of the Philippines has
been the only nation t h a t has
adopted this ideal.

ing Pericles, in R o m e u n d e r A u gustus and in America for t h e
p e r i o d from W a s h i n g t o n t o
Monroe."
Mr. Weeks called for a n e w
inspired leadership — leadership
that will work toward t h e i m provement of ethics u n d e r law.
"Law m u s t be stronger t h a n t h e
individual," he said, " a n d w e
must enter a domain of obedience t o the unenforceable." Supp o r t i n g his plea for t h e enbracement of the new imperative, he
expressed the view t h a t N o r t h
America is now searching for a
new national e n t i t y .
"During

the last c e n t u r y , " he said,
" N o r t h America has assimilated
more t h a n 30 m i l l i o n people
from other countries and cultures. Whereas in 1765 we were
a homogeneous nation we are
n o w a heterogeneous n a t i o n . "
Editor Weeks expressed his confidence in the f u t u r e of America
along these lines. H e cited the
progress that has been m a d e in
integration of minority groups.
Mr. Weeks, who has visited and
lived in Russia, said " N o w h e r e
in t h e world is there more a n t i sematicism today t h a n in the
Soviet U n i o n . "
H e called his
audience's a t t e n t i o n t o the lead-

DEAN'S LIST
Name

Curriculum

A n d r e w s , Gwendolyn R . - . . E l e m .
A x m a n , Margaret M.
L. A.
Banks, Edward L
Sec.
Barrett, Georgia K.
Sec.
Bertolami, Angela M.
Elem.
Bortel, Sally J.
Elem.
Broderick, Carol Learish-^ Elem.
Burd, Doris E.
L. A .
Byers, Michael, J r .
Sec.
Callahan, H a r r y R.
Elem.
CUfton, Richard W
Elem.
Cooper, Ehzabeth A .
Elem.
Decker, Margaret M
Elem.
Decker, N a n c y J. —
Elem.
D e H o t m a n , N a n c y K. . . . H . Ed.
Deighton, Shirley E.
H . Ed.
D u t r o w , Doris J . ^
—.Elem.
Earnest, Lorraine M.
Sec.
E n c k , Joan E.
Elem.
Fish, Thomas L.
Sec.
Francio, Carolyn J.
Elem.
Friel, Barbara A.
Sec.
Geesey, Pamela J.
Elem.
G r e b b , Joseph V.
Elem.
Greenland, Austin M.
Elem.
G u m m o , T r u d y K.
Elem.
H a a g , Richard M.
....Sec.
H a l l , Jacqueline K
Sec.
H a l l , Susan R
,......L. A.

ers in m a n y fields of American
life d u r i n g t h e t w e n t i e t h cen-

1965

t u r y w h o have come f r o m h u m ble beginnings.

Tri Sigma and TKE Win Greek Awards

" O u r early creed of self-sufficiency is obsolete," Editor Weeks
continued q u o t i n g Alfred N o r t h
Whitehead, " T h e r e have been
three great periods in history
when the relationship between
leadership and t h e led has been
as perfect as is h u m a n e l y possible to achieve." These historical periods were in Athens dur-

T h e following students are
placed on the Lock H a v e n State
C o l l e g e Dean's List for the
spring semester ending May 2 8 ,
1965, as announced by D r . R o b inson. T h e honor is based on a
semester average of 3.5 or bett e r for those students w h o carried a full p r o g r a m for t h e semester.

T b e L H S C choir presented musical i n t e r l u d e s a t t h e
convocation.

Herrold, T r u n d y L.
Elem.
Hess, Carolyn M.
Elem.
Hill, Charles E
H . Ed.
Holzer, Darlene E.
Elem.
Hoover, Thomas C .
H . Ed.
H o r w i t z , Frances M.
Elem.
Huffer, Susan J.
Sec.
Hummel, Ruth A
L. A.
Ishler, Bonnie A .
Elem.
Kanis, Joanne C .
Sec.
Keen, Lawrence E
Sec.
Kerstetter, Sylvia L
. . . H . Ed.
Koch, Gail A
L. A .
Kochik, Joan F .
Elem.
Kreider, Margaret
H . Ed.
Krisay, Louis A .
Sec.
Lamey, Steven C.
L. A.
Lyons, Christie S.
Sec.
McCombs, T o n i
Sec.
M c H e n r y , Samuel J .
Sec.
McKibben, Patricia A.
Sec.
Martz, J o h n V
Elem.
Menges, Charlotte A .
Elem.
Monks, Jeri A.
Elem.
Moore, L e t t y A.
Elem.
Mounts, N a n c y R.
Elem.
Nestlerode, Lane M.
Elem.
O'Donnell, Eileen B
Elem.
Olt, Shirley L
H . Ed.
Peters, C h a r l o t t e B
Elem.
Reimer, J u d i t h A .
..L. A.
Riddell, H a r r y W
...Sec.
Shimp, James D
Elem.
Sorgen, Susan A .
Sec.
Sunski, J u d i t h L.
H . Ed.
Sweely, Dennis L.
Ses.
Thomas, Charles M., Sr
....Sec.
VanKarssen, Folkert
Sec.
Volk, Susanne B.
Elem.
Westaby, Marcia E .
H . Ed.
Y o u n g , K a t h y A.
Elem.

T h e s i s t e r s of Tri S i g m a
seated in their s e c t i o n of
T h o m a s Field H o u s e d u r i n g
convocation.

New Test Dates For
National, Teachers
Exams Announced
College seniors preparing t o
teach s c h o o l may take the
National Teacher Examinations
on any of the four different test
dates announced b y Educational
Testing Service.
N e w dates set for t h e testing
of prospective t e a c h e r s are:
December 1 1 , 1 9 6 5 ; and M a r c h
19, J u l y 16, and O c t o b e r 8,
1966. T h e test will be given at
nearly 5 0 locations t h r o u g h o u t
t h e United States.
Results of the N a t i o n a l Teacher Examinations are used b y
m a n y large school districts as
one of several factors in the
selection of new teachers and by
several states for certification or
licensing of teachers. Some colleges also require all seniors p r e paring t o teach to take t h e examinations.
Losts of school systems w h i c h
use t h e examination results are
distributed t o colleges b y E T S ,
a non-profit, educational organization which prepares and administers the examinations.
O n each full day of testing,
prospective teachers m a y take
the C o m m o n
Examinations,
which measure the professional
and general preparation of teachers, and one of 13 Teaching
Area Examinations
(formerly
called Optional Examinations)

A t the convocation p r o g r a m
on September 16, T a u Kappa
Epsilon and Sigma Sigma Sigma
were given t h e scholastic excellence award. Gregory Santoro,
President of t h e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y
Council, p r e s e n t e d t h e I F C
Scolarship A w a r d t o t h e Lock
H a v e n C h a p t e r of T a u K a p p a
Epsilon F r a t e r n i t y . This is the
s e c o n d consecutive year t h a t
T K E has earned this coveted
academic award. Dennnis Finn,
president of the T K E F r a t e r n i t y
accepted the award on behalf of
the brothers.
Mona M a n g a n , president of
the Pan-Hellenic Council, presented t h e P H C a w a r d
for
scholastic excellence t o the local
chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority. A c c e p t i n g on behalf
of the sisters was Miss L e t t y
Moore, president of the sorority.
T h e Ealge Eye joins w i t h all
other organizations in saluting
these t w o fine Greek Organizations.

Mona M a n g a n , left, p r e s e n t s
Letty Moore, r i g h t , with P H C
scholastic a c h i e v e m e n t a w a r d .

HELP IS ON THE WAY
Are you driving it more and
p a r k i n g it less?
Chances are
four t o one t h a t you d i d n ' t find
a p a r k i n g place when you arrived on campus this morning.
T h e p a r k i n g problem has been
increased over last year f r o m
both sides of the fence.
There
are nearly 200 more students on
campus this year; 1648 this year
as opposed to 1442 in the second
semester of last year. O n the
other side is the fact t h a t t w o
wildcat p a r k i n g lots of last year
have been destroyed. T h e one
which could hold nearly 100
cars is n o w t h e center of the
new tennis courts. T h e other
having a capacity of 25 is soon

t o be a new boy's d o r m .
But fear not, help is on t h e
way.
$32,175 has been appropriated t o pave the ground
between the new tennis courts
and route 120. N e a r l y $130,000
has been requisitioned for the
purchase of the houses in the
triangle formed b y W a t e r St.,
Main St., and 6 t h St., and between t h e Gulf station and the
railroad.
T h e parking problem is soon
t o become extremely critical.
H o w e v e r , in order t o pave the
wildcat lot between t h e tennis
courts and Route 120, t h e lot
will have t o be roped off for
about a week.

which measure mastery of the
subject they expect to teach.
Prospective teachers should
c o n t a c t the school systems in
which they seek e m p l o y m e n t , or
their colleges, for specific advice
o n which examinations t o take
and on which dates they should
be taken.
A Bulletin of
Information

containing a Ust of test centers,
and information about the examinations, as well as a registration form, may be obtained
from college placement officers,
school personnel d e p a r t m e n t s , or
directly from N a t i o n a l Teacher
Examinations, Box 9 1 1 , E d u c a tional T e s t i n g Service, Princet o n , N e w Jersey 0 8 5 4 0 .

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

First Time Pupils Meet First Time Teacher
EDITOR'S N O T E :

Linda Forsythe did her student
teaching
with
Mrs.
Audrey
Myers at Woodward
Township
School and with Mrs.
Blanche
Fromm, Penn School, Grade 6.
This article is reprinted
from
the Harrisburg P A T R I O T .
Article entitled "First time teachers
and pupils await bell with some
trepidation."
By

EDNA

NASH

Laurie A n n is a l i t t l e anxious
b u t then eager, too, because she
wants to learn to read as her
older brothers do.
Those brothers . . . five, three
of t h e m older than she . . .
teasing and saying " o h - h - h boy
. . . Laurie has t o go t o school."
But then there's T i m m y .
He's her friend as well as her
brother and he's a big secondgrader and he will hold her hand.
T h a t will be better. I t helps t o
have someone hold y o u r hand.
Those p r e t t y dresses are hanging in the closet. It will be fun
to choose one for the first day.
Laurie has almost decided t o
wear t h e s u n n y yellow one w i t h
flower p a t t e r n e d collar and
sieves, made like a j u m p e r .
It
matches her fair hair.

School doors opening last week
for another season look as big as
mountains and twice as formidable t o a certain group.
These are the first-time teachers and t h e first-time pupils
whose thoughts about school are
giving them t h e first-time jitters
just about now.
W h a t pitfalls, what skirmishes
W h e r e is her pencil box? A n d
lurk behind those doors?
Or
the little red plastic case for the
w h a t pleasures and w h a t friendpapers she will bring home? O h
liness? Is that thick portal wait. . . those papers! H o w will she
ing t o swallow and wallop you
ever learn to write and all those
or is it beckoning warmly?
things! There goes her t u m m y
A new teacher and a new
again. Those butterflies.
pupil, whose t h o u g h t s probably
A t t h e end of the school correflect those of most first timers,
ridor,
as the children arrive, will
are Miss Linda Forsythe of Linbe Miss Forsythe, w a i t i n g also
glestown, a teacher and a Lock
w i t h some trepidation for this,
H a v e State College g r a d u a t e ,
her first day as a full-fledged
and little Laurie A n n T a y l o r ,
teacher.
H e r apprehension is
d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. H a r mixed w i t h a great deal of pleaold Taylor, of 1234 S. 1 3 t h St.,
sure and eagerness, however. She
H a r r i s b u r g , w h o is e n t e r i n g
loves these little ones, w i t h all
kindergarten at Foose School.
their different personalities.
Miss Forsythe will teach one of
the k i n d e r g a r t e n classes at Foose.
T h e worries, Miss Forsythe deSometimes when Laurie A n n
cides, are not too m a n y , nor are
a w a k e n s in the m o r n i n g she
they t o o drastic and she is lookt h i n k s of school and her t u m m y
ing forward t o this experience.
does summersaults.
O n e t h i n g which she does
worry about is remembering the
Should she go to school, really?
children's names. " T h e y don't
Yes, she decides, she will if
like it too well when you call
she likes the teacher. O r , if the
them b y a name other t h a n their
teacher likes her. Perhaps that's
o w n , " she explains. " T h e y w a n t
better.

Tkink

^or "^our 5 e ( J

T h e words, "College S t u d e n t s "
bring t o the mind of m a n y the
p i c t u r e of an unclean, unshaven,
p u n k wearing last m o n t h ' s d i r t y
l a u n d r y and last year's h a i r c u t .
T h e y see college students c a r r y ing signs on which are stenciled
the messages, " G e t out of Viet
N a m , " " W e w a n t Peace," and,
" L o v e is the Answer."
I t h i n k it is about time t h a t
these card carrying punks who
are giving the college s t u d e n t a
bad name, are t a k e n off the
streets and straightened o u t . T h e

LURIA'S
THE

best place to start is w i t h their
instructors. M a n y of these i n structors who are n o w holding
teach-ins
and
sponsoring
demonstrations for peace, did
the same thing in W o r l d W a r I I .
It's remarkable t h a t men of such
supposed intellect can so soon
forget what would have happened had the U . S. n o t headed
off the aggression of H i t l e r . T h e
same men w h o only m o n t h s ago
screamed for t h e freedoms of t h e
southern negro, now scream for
the enslavement of the Southern
Vietnamees. W e would have n o
trouble with c a r d c a r r y i n g
punks had they not t h o u g h t for
themselves w h e n they ran into
these pacafist instructors.
R. J. R E M I C K ,

Ed.

you t o k n o w their o w n names
and this can be a problem at
first."
Maybe t h e y ' l l m a k e name
tags. A n d if mothers were to
dress the youngsters the second
and possibly even the third day
in the same outfits they wore
t h e first day, it would help.
O n e of Miss Forsythe's aims
will be t o create an atmosphere
r i g h t from the start, in which
t h e children will feel free and
relaxed, even though they are
away from their parents.
"If one s t a r t s crying, I'll
probably have an epidemic," she
supposes a little anxiously. " T h a t
sort of t h i n g is contagious."
T o help establish t h e "free
and relaxed atmosphere," she
will take along a
flannelboard
for stories and pictures and will
use the book, "Peter Goes to
School," for story period.
It
tells about a little boy going to
school for the first time and how
he is a little afraid of w h a t
m i g h t happen. It will give the
children, also, an idea of what
they will do in school all those
hours.
T h e fact t h a t this is t h e first
time she has had t o establish the
routine of the day is one of Miss
Forsythe's concerns b u t one she
is trained t o meet.
" T h i s time I'll be the one who
sets the p a t t e r n s , " she says. "I'll
have t o set up rules as t o what
t h e children can do and cannot
do. T h e y need freedom b u t also
must have some well-defined
boundaries."
Patience is one of t h e teacher's best assets. W i t h it she
can accomplish wonders.
And
Miss Forsythe is hoping for
plenty of it. "Sometimes you
get h u r r i e d , " she says, " a n d y o u
lose some of your patience . . .
and the children have so m u c h
energy."
Speaking generally about her
w o r k . Miss Forsythe says she
hopes " t o establish good working relationships w i t h t h e parents. This is i m p o r t a n t . They

"^ky

Skopl

Everyone knows there is
only ONE store for

College Men

HOY'S
110 East Main

CO-ED'S
CHOICE

NOTICE

. . Sportswear . . .
. . . Dresses . . . .
. . . . Suits
. . . Raincoats . . . .
. . . Perfumes . . . .
Charge

Accounts
at

Invited
—

LURIA'S

Compliments

For Delivery of
the official
LOCK HAVEN STATE
CLASS RINGS
Before
Christmas Vacation
Orders Must Be
Placed Before

Oct. 2
at the

Co-op Bookstore

KELLER
ind

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

Planning a routine for a school day. Miss Linda Forsythe
gets out the flannelboard she used when student teaching.
There will be stories, songs and a play period.
can help you a lot and you can
Yes, says Miss Forsythe. T h e y
do a lot for a child w i t h their
like b r g i h t colors.
T h e y will
support."
notice jewelry, too, and she reShe aims, also, for " g o o d
members from s t u d e n t teaching
w o r k i n g relationships w i t h t h e
" t h e y even notice when you get
other teachers in the b u i l d i n g . "
a h a i r c u t or a new hairdo . . .
This is especially i m p o r t a n t for
they will say "what happened t o
beginning teachers, she believes,
you?' " She is choosing between
because they sometimes need a
a pastel p i n k dress and another
helping hand.
in a d a r k blue t r i m m e d w i t h
D o c h i l d r e n notice w h a t
white for t h a t day w h e n the
" T e a c h e r " wears?
school bells ring.

The Chorale Mixte Universitaire De Lyon Give
a Recital Sept. 30 in Price Auditorium at 8:30
T h e chorale Mixte Universitaire de Lyon — official choir of
t h e University of Lyon — has
n o t stopped growing in importance and reputation since it was
established in 1936.
Founded
w i t h the double goal of offering
t h e students a healthy recreation,
and boadening their musical culture, the C H O R A L E has rapidly
increased its membership: from
18 in 1936 t o over a hundred
members today.
If in the beginning, choral
singing was h t t l e k n o w n in
Lyon, the appearance of this
choir has started a trend — in
t h e following years numerous
singing g r o u p s were created.
Lyon now has five s t u d e n t choral
groups and has become one of
the capitals of choral singing.
T h e programs are always marked
b y variety.
This one touches
all the musical genres — Renaissance polyphony, modern composers, French and foreign folklore, profane and sacred music.
All the pieces are chosen for
their musical and instructive
value, and the chorale has n o w
formed a repertory from which
it can choose its programs. This
repertory has been enriched w i t h
new works every year.
Outside of Lyon, T h e C H O R -

ALE has given m a n y concerts in
Paris and t h e provinces, besides
an annual t o u r of t w o weeks in
a foreign c o u n t r y . T h e students
sang three times in England,
participating in
International
festivals, notable in London. In
1953 and 1957, they s a n g in
D e n m a r k ; in 1954, 5 5 and 56,
the C H O R A L E visited Austria,
G e r m a n y ; and T u r k e y welcomed
the group in 1961 for a festival
of university choirs, and again
in 1964.
In addition t o these festivals,
the C H O R A L E has participated
in m a n y competitions. It won
the G r a n d Prix de C h a n t Choral
in 1950, and in 1954 and 1955,
the Prix d'Excellence.
G u y C o r n u t has been director
of the Mixed Chorus of the U n i versity of Lyon since 1953. I n
addition to his w o r k in music,
he is also a doctor specializing in
the t r e a t m e n t of ailments of the
throat and the voice.
T h e Mixed Chorus will be on
campus T h u r s d a y , September 30.
T h e y will be housed in Smith,
Woolridge, and f a c u l t y homes,
and will visit classes on T h u r s day. T h e y will present a concert at 8:30 T h u r s d a y night in
Price A u d i t o r i u m .
Admission
will be free.

132 East Main

tAe ^andwlck

Akop"

w h e r e good friends meet
. . . for good food

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

^nd

e r Tht

THE EAGLE EYE

Wdeel
eeis

Volume VII
Number 2
Friday, September 24, 1965

by Vee 283
, H e a r ye, hear ye, all those cats
in favor of holding convocation
in J a n u a r y stand u p and shout.
I'm not bugging convocation,
it's a very colorful part of the
college rat race, b u t how can us
cats keep c o o l w i t h the sun
pouring in t h e T h o m a s H o t
House. Those dignified statesmen of our college in the center of the court were really baking up a s t o r m in their black
steam towels. T h e y seemed e n grossed in w h a t was an excellent
speech, b u t t h e w h i t e face of
doom w i t h the three black hands
received as m u c h a t t e n t i o n from
the tutors in the middle as the
pupils on the fringe. I'd like to
slip some skin to the cat w h o
t h o u g h t up the P. A . system this
year. A t least w e could hear
all the intellectual spoutings of
the speaker behind the podium.
T h e class-room drag began
last Monday and w i t h it came
the annual threats of the new
instructors and the old die-hard
profs concerning c u t t i n g o u t
on the daily intellectual experiences k n o w n as classes. If any
of you cats are threatened w i t h
a degrading experience, by an
instructor, simply t h r o w the
seventh at h i m and t h e n give
him a fifth t o calm his nerves.
I refer of course t o the fifth and
seventh articles of the attends'
ance regulations on page 51 of
the student direction
finder.

T h e seventh article states t h a t ,
" N o student's grade shall be
lowered solely because of absence
since the lack of performance
may in itself constitute a pena l t y . " You can then calm h i m
d o w n by t e l h n g him that a r t i cle five states, " E a c h i n s t r u c t o r
shall r e p o r t p r o m p t l y to the
Dean of Academic Affairs the
name of any student w h o has
missed class for three
consecutive sessions." If he still p u t s
up a kick tell h i m t h a t , " t h e attendance regulations were adopted b y the college faculty Sept.
17, 1962."
A n d , " A n y changes
or modifications of the regulations as stated require t h e approval of the faculty."
Then
give him this h i n t for me, if he
takes the squares out of his lectures and p u t s in a little spice,
he m i g h t find his class increased
in size. H i s t o r y doesn't h a v e t o
be dull, just ask Mr. Spiese; they
don't have to take the chairs
out of Mr. Vaughn's seminars
t o keep the squares awake. H a l f
of the instructors on c a m p u s
have no trouble with cuts because they have enough diversions to bandage up the bad spots
in lectures and reading material.
Compulsory attendance isn't going t o help t h e i n s t r u c t o r s
plagued by cuts. All he will
gain is half a room of sleeping
cats.
A well-done goes o u t to wild-

MEMBER
ROBERT J. REMICK — Editor-in-Chief
Faculty Advisor — Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II

m a n Gregory Santoro, President
of the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y council
who presented the I F C scholarship award to the T a u Kappa
Epsilon F r a t . T h e cats in the
other fraternity have been wondering just what system T K E
used to come u p w i t h t h e award
for the second time in twelve

A special well-done also goes
out to Mona Mangan w h o presented t h e Pan-Hellenic Council
award for scholastic excellence
t o Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority.
Congratulations also t o T r i Sigma on a job well-done; a t least
there's one organization off campus t h a t puts studies before fun.
J u s t a w a r n i n g t o some of
you cats t h a t are r u n n i n g baldies, on your rods, in t w o or three
moons, the white stuff will be
blowing in from the pole and
I'd hate to see you lose a drag
race w i t h a snow plow.
Just
remember t h a t you can have a
million horses under t h e hood
b u t you w o n ' t be going anywhere w i t h o u t some t r a c t i o n
d o w n Under the
Wheels.
Yours, t r u l y ,
Vee T w o E i g h t T h r e e , Esq.

INSTRUCTOR OF THE WEEK

News
Feature
Sports

-

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Bus. Mgr
Ute Kermer
Earl Alien
Photography
Alex Morris
Steve Daley
Special Features ....Franki Moody
Proof Reader
Dan Eckley

The Eaffle Eye is published twenty-aeven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven. Pa. AU opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor. Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

Nothing is the New Look
" N o t h i n g " is the new look on
campus this fall — n o lipstick,
n o curl, n o waist. It's n o t t h a t
the co-eds have entirely stopped
using m a k e u p , b u t most of
them k n o w h o w to p u t it on for
t h a t " n a t u r a l " effect. T h e college girls' hair is being worn
perfectly straight, sometimes in
a flirty flip or d r e s s y page.
Dresses have lost their waists
for the fashion-minded Miss; the
" i n " look is t h e smart-looking
empire or the casual shift.

are taking part in civic and gove r n m e n t groups; they are more
interested in their educational
opportunities, shown in the college enrollment all o v e r t h e
nation.
T o m o r r o w ' s leaders are concerned n o t only w i t h personal
appearance b u t also in personal
improvement.
Submitted
by
FRANKI MOODY

College boys are no longer in
the b a c k g r o u n d of the campus
fashion look. T h e y ' r e wearing
tapered s h i r t s and p a n t s , n o
socks and d i r t y sneaks.
"In"
boys are n o t wearing their hair
in yesterday's crew c u t ; t h e new
look is t h e traditional P r i n c e ton cut.
H o w e v e r , this new " n o " look
is n o t indicative of the s t u d e n t s '
vigor.
T h e accepted w o r d of
today is " g o . "
Modern teens

NEWSPAPER WEEK

Coming Oct 10

16

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^v2e W4»papsra

by F R A N K I M O O D Y

T h e tall, quiet, English-looking y o u n g m a n w i t h the engaging smile is Mr. Ken D e l a h u n t y .
Despite the fact t h a t he looks
British and t h a t he teaches E n g lish, Mr. D e l a h u n t y comes from
Welsh-Irish b a c k g r o u n d and
grew up in Sharon, Pa.
H e was graduated from Penn
State, going straight through his
college years t o his master's degree. Asked if his p r i m a r y objective when he entered college
was to teach English, Mr. Delah u n t y apswered t h a t he had majored as an u n d e r g r a d u a t e in
philosophy and psychology, b u t
then he decided t h a t literature
could support b o t h of these interests; as he states it: " T h e experience embodied in literature
was more t o m y liking t h a n the
abstract experience of philosophy."
Lock H a v e n State will be Mr.
Delahunty's
first
full-time
teaching job. H e t a u g h t E n g lish as part of his graduate work
and thinks t h a t he will enjoy
teaching "as m u c h as t h e student enjoys learning." O u r new
professor is quite interested in
the new emphasis Lock H a v e n
has placed on a liberal education.
It has been his experience t h a t a
broad e d u c a t i o n is the best:
" W h a t at first seems hke a 'scattered' survey will develop into
something more crucial as the
individual grows and developes
himself."
W e asked Mr. D e l a h u n t y if
he felt there were any a d v a n t ages in going t h r o u g h four years
of college and then immediately
attacking a master's degree. H e
replied t h a t t h o u g h there were
certainly m a n y advantages there

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were also disadvantages.
"It
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This p l e a s i n g l y u n c o n v e n tional professor is interested in
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"Reasonably o p t i m i s t i c " a b o u t
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Some of his students
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THE EAGLE EYE

Page 4

From The

m m Roofn
by Steve Daley, Sports Editor

Eagles Kick off Saturday
Bald Eagles Joyful, Bloom tfee^s

The Lock Haven State College football team will be out
for blood this Saturday night at
Spring Street stadium as the Bald
Eagles will play host to archCoaches George Lawther and rival Bloomsburg State (Nasty,
Carl Herrman will open their Unscrupulous modifier). Some
season tomorrow at McCollum 2,000 fans are exepected to see
field, as the Lock Haven State the Eagles fly into the 1965 seaCollege soccer team will take on son at 8:00 under the lights.
Frostburg State of Maryland at Coaches Hubert Jack, Harold
2:30.
Hacker, S t e p h e n Jacobs and
Fran Cornelius have rounded the
The Bald Eagles will be fill- 5 5 varsity candidates into a faning the line-up with under-class- tastic muscles running machine,
men as the loss of nine seniors practicing hard for almost a
will be felt. Fostburg State Col- month now the Bald Eagles are
lege features a strong attack getting hungry for the Huskies
which sent the Eagles into an and it is possible that the Husovertime period before the Eagles kies w o n ' t show. (Figure of
beat the Bobcats 3-2 last year. Speech).
Lock Haven's attack features
The offensive line lacks game
Senior flash Ken VanDemark, experience but have a promising
whose talented feet has turned talent and desire factor. Offenhim into a soccer star. Fresh- sively for the Eagles it will be:
men John Bump and Wetzel will left end, Bob Horak (Tri-Capt.)
be two underclassmen who have or Ray Gilman, left tackle, Dacracked the starting line-up. vid Klingensmith (Tri-Capt.),
Last Saturday the Eagles had left guard. Ken Hodge or Bill
probably one of their toughest Mitchell, center; Paul Schatz, a
scrimmags and tests they will real tough c u s t o m e r , right
face. The Booters worked out guard; Dennis Lowe or Thompin 90 degree temperatures and it son, right tackle; Edward Little,
about burned the goal down. right end and Bob Wright, who
Lawther and Herrman have been is fully recovered from an eye
working the "booters" hard for injury received at Lycoming.
the big one, Frostburg State College. Expected to see action are,
Ken VanDemark, Don Swartz,
John Bump, Gene Bailey, Larry
Gladhill, Steve Mandel, Ron
Miller, W e t z e l , Steve Daley,
Robert Henry, Francis Fennel,
Greg Santoro, Robin Klar, Dennis Finn, Tyler Eashe and Courtland Dalton.

Frostburg Tomorrow
-The World Later

Three Lock Haven State coeds were honored last week as
they were asked to play on the
Mid-East All-Star field hockey
team on October 2 at Vassar
College. The Mid-East team will
be p l a y i n g the British team
which is the hand-picked stars of
England. Honored were Janis
Good, Phoebe W i l l i a m s and
Lynn Earl, who were all mainstays of the Lock Haven State
field hockey team last year. The
three co-eds were elected to the
first team of the Mid-East team
last year and have earned quite
a reputation in the sport. The
three are expected to lead Coach
Charlotte Smith's Eaglettes to
a winning season again this year
after a fine season last year.
Miss Nancy Springs who was
ill last year and whom was a
reserve on the United States AllAmerican team will be back to
give Lock Haven State some extra strength. The Eaglettes have
been working out for about two
weeks and thus far no cuts have
been made and captains have not
been named yet.
We of the Eagle Eye want to
wish Janis, Phoebe, and Lynn
the best of luck at Vassar and
extend a congratulations from
the entire student body.
K

At quarterback will be Meade
Johnson with freshmen Dan
Heyne and Jim Stanley, some fine
prospects backing Meade up.
Left halfback will be rugged
Chris Klinger who eats Huskies
alive and backing him up will
be Dick Gargone. At fullback,
Jim Blacksmith or Mike Williams will get the nod. At flanker, Joe Pascale, 2nd team AllS t a t e last year, what's next.
Backing Joe up is Dave Hoffman.
On the defense, the front five
who have been under lock and
c h a i n and w h o h a v e been
through Coach Jack's Manslaughter course are, at ends,
Larry Brickley and Barre Yeager, tackles, Edward Little or
Herman Haeger or Jerry Scisley
or Smoyer. Middle guard will
either be Dave Rhoades or freshman whiz Arrowsmith. Backers
Jim Blacksmith and Mike Williams will definitely be tough.
Middle linebackers will be either
George Foutz, Dave Swartzlander or Bob Thompson. Deep
secondary Dave Hoffman at left
half. Safety will be Joe Pascale,
Ray Gilman and at right half
either Bob Horak, Doug Hepler
or Ray Gilman. G O EAGLES,
BEAT BLOOMSBURG.

The Booters would like to see
you there. Support the Eagles,
admission is free. Soccer field is
l o c a t e d b e h i n d the Akeley
School.

k

Co-Captains Ken Vandemark
and Don Svrartz stop to pose
for c a m e r a after a tough
workout. Don and Ken will
lead Coach George Lawther's
soccer team into battle this
year, after helping the team
to a 6-2-1 record last year.
Ken Vandemark, a senior, is
from New Jersey, residing at
route 46, Budd Lake, New
Jersey. Ken is a member of
the TKE. Don Swartz, also
a senior, resides at Milford
Street in Port Royal, Pennsylvania. He is a member of
of Lambda Chi Alpha.

t4&H^
S H O T S FOR MEN

Stand Still, Young Man
Next year, maybe the Lock
Haven State C o l l e g e football
team will be playing their football games at the Akeley School
playground, due to the lack of
space and money to build a stadium or playing field elsewhere.
Seating will be difficult, due to
the fact that the swings only
hold seven people and that the
"monkey bars" o n l y h o l d a
"pew" full. For many years now
Lock Haven State has had a
problem of not enough or adequate space for athletic fields.
East Stroudsburg State College
has so many fields at their school
that some day we may be playing
our home games at East Stroudsburg. At McCollum field the
Lock Haven State soccer team
and girls field hockey team are
battling it out to see who will
use McCollum field. McCollum
field is not large enough to
house two teams in full practice.
What Lock Haven State College needs now is a variety of
fields. They need a Football
Stadium, at least two good fields
for physical education and a
field for the girl's field hockey
team. The soccer team which
practices at McCollum field,
were shocked to see that the
grass on that field was 18 inches
high when they returned on September 7. The fact is that when
the grass was finally cut, the
soccer team had to remove it.
One of the biggest shocks this
year came when they announced
that the baseball team would
no longer be. The reason is because there is no field to use or
some other hogwash. This school
was known as a physical education school, although not too
many people working here will
admit it, and what a shock it
was to the baseball players. The
problem of not enough fields is
a serious problem which must
be taken care of soon or else
school spirit, if there is any left,
.ind athletics, at Lock Haven
State College will come to an
abrupt halt.

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