"GOOD NIGHT
DAVID."

(I

E Ac^LE E Y E

Vol. XI, No. 15

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

GOOD NIGHT,
GOLIATH."

Friday, December 15,1967

Marcels Give 2nd LH Show
Before Capacity Audience
The Marcels came to Lock Haven State last Friday night and
had the audience dancing In the
aisles at Price Auditorium. Marcels Billy Herndon, Richard Harris and Leroy Grammar, very
popular on the college concert
circuit, sang selections by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles,
the Temptations, Wilson Pickett,
Sam and Dave, and The Five
Stairsteps with a truly soul sound.
Among their other numbers were
Impersonations of "Yakity Yak
Don't Talk Back" by the Coasters and "Tears on my Pillow"
by Little Anthony and the Imperials.
The Marcels also sang some
all-time crowd pleasers such as
"For Your Precious Love,"
"Shout," and of course "Blue
Moon," the record which made
the Marcels famous in 1961.
The efforts of the Marcels were
rewarded by a standing ovation
at the end of the concert by a
very excited and appreciative
audience.
During the performance, 4
members of one of LHS's fra.-

ternltles danced down the aisles
and up on to the stage. Even
though some memtiers of the
audience expressed displeasure
at their exuberance, Monroe Hurowltz, general manager of SCC,
stated: "The students loved it.
That's all I can say. I'm glad
the students enjoyed It."
When interviewed after the concert, the members of the Marcels, all of whom are from Pittsburgh, said that their appearance at Lock Haven was "a
groove and a ball and we never
had a better time at any Col.
lege." They have performed at
over 150 colleges. When questioned about their future plans,
the Marcels said that their next
stop on tour was New York City
and also that they have a new
record which Is being released
throughout the country. The record, "Letter Full of Tears" was
formerly released by Gladys
Knight and the Pips.
The concert is an indlcaticm
that perhaps the students of Lock
Haven State will siq>port groups
like the Marcels.

WARA Holds Christmas Semi-formal

"Lilting O Nightingale"

Christmas Musicale Features Kyle,
Sloteman, McCracken, Yantz
The Lock Haven State College
choir presented a vocal concert
of Christmas music last Saturday and Sunday evenings.
After a late start for the first
performance, the brass ensemble
executed a rendition of William
Walton's FANFARE, alter which
the choir, dressed in full robes,
processed down the aisles and
onto the stage.
After a few Introductory numl>ers, the choir sang two different versions of IN DULCI

JUBILO, one by Bach and the
other by Dietrich Buxtehude. In
the first, the bass had a slightly awesome effect on the rest
of the choir, and the second was
accompanied by violin interludes,
which, although effective, were
fairly distracting to the audience.
Susan Sloteman then sang a solo
In O IHR UEBEN HIRTEN (O
Beloved Shepherds). Miss Sloteman gave an excellent performance, though she sang softly.
Following ttUs, Mary Lou Kyle

Folk Heritage In
Basque Dancers

It's Christmas time, or nearly so! And In keeping with tradition, the Women's Athletic and
Recreation Association (WARA)

ceiling, large wreaths, trees and
a sliver bell entrance way. Refreshments were served in a
unique fashion under a gazebo.
The "Music Makers" provided
once more presented its annual a selection of slow mood music
semi-formal Christmas dance on with an occasional polka or chaDecember 9. This year the theme cha. There was a good turnout
was "Silver Bells" and Thomas and faculty and students both
Fieidhouse lent itself handsomely seemed to be enjoying themto the occasion—aftor it was dec- selves. Judging from the reorated. The painstaking endeavor action of a good many people,
of the several decorations com- it was a great dance, and WARA
mittees resulted in snow covered should be congratulated for its
bleachers and lodges, canopied success.

The Olaeta Basque Festival of
Bilbao, under the direction of
•Victor Olaeta, gave the Lock
Haven State audience a rare treat
in entertainment when they appeared in Price Auditorium on
Thursday, December 14.
These gayly dressed dancers
presented not only singing and
dancing in their versatile manner of entertainment, but also
accompanied themselves with
unique Basque Instruments; the
txistu, and ancient horn-drum;
the ttun-ttun, a tanibourine; the
trikitrixsak (Basque accordion)
and the dulcaian, a guitar-like
instrument native to the province
of Navarre.
Colorful native folk costumes
highlighted their original dances.
These dances were representative of each distinct region of
the entire Basque territory of
southwestern Europe. Those of
the audience aware of the Basque people's unique historical

background, were most appreciative of the various dances presented.
The Basque dancers are a kind
of contest in agility and skill.
Many of the dances abound in
spirit with their unusual and
robust rhythms, high jumps and
leaps and strong sense of gaiety.
Tenderness and loneliness were
also touched upon In those e s pecially devout dances, like the
passion play In dance form. War
was also represented in those
dances which evoked the ancient
Basque wars in which these peoples' very culture was In danger.
The Olaeta Basque Festival presented a carefully selected program to the Lock Haven State
audience. They showed through
dance and song, the personality
of their culture-the gaiety, ruggedness, agility and adventurous
spirit
which
makes these
descendents of Noah unique and
entertaining performers.

and Martha McCracken performed alternate solos of IN
NATIVITATEM DOMINI JESU
CHRISTI CANTICUM (songof the
Birth ol Our Lord Jesus Christ).
Miss Kyle's sharp vocal quality
was effectively contrasted by
Miss McCracken's mellow tones.
Following the Intermission, the
choir returned In regular dress
clothes. The brass ensemble presented a selection of 3 arrang:ements which were fairly well
done. The last song done by this
ensemble was by far the most
graceful and well recleved, but
would probably have been better
received had it been presented
before the other instrumental
songs.
COME YE GAY SHEPHERDS
followed. The full choir performed this staccato Christmas
music byGulllaume Costeley with
fine expression. A second solo,
was rendered by Mary Lou Kyle
with A CHRISTMAS CAROL. In
this hymn. Miss Kyle sang the
cappello arrangement with evidence of fine accomplishment.
The German carol O NIGHTINGALE, presented next by the
complete choir, was lilting and
refreshing.
The vocal climax was reached
when the full choir sang Francis
J. Pilecki's arrangement of
TRUN TO ME heightened the
grandiose ending of the tune with
great vigor. Dr. Pllecki, who
works with the Title III project
affiliated with Lock Haven State
College, was present in the firstnight audience and was applauded
for his original song.
Mrs. A.H. Claster and Mrs.
Earl Stern next performed a
duo piano arrangement of Tchalkowsky's
masterpiece, THE
NUTCRACKER SUITE. TheTRE(See CHOIR CONCERT)
(Cont. pg. 7)

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MeiTy Christmas —

Page 2, EAGLE EYE, LHSC, December 15, 1967

Student in the Spotlight

Fred Brown Exemplifies
Christmas Tradition
by Karen Richards
Fred Brown, who believed In
Santa Ciaus until he was 6, is
now Santa lor the children of
the Lock Haven area. Fred decided 3 years ago that he would
like to be Santa Claus. He made
his own suit and filled stockings
with candy. Then on Christmas
Eve he started going house to
house. He first went to two houses
where he knew the people but
after that he went to any house
where he saw children. He surprised both the children and their
parents. His first year as Santa
Claus he had to walk from Lock
Haven to Flemington. His second
year as Santa, he was relatively
known and expected. That year
he entertained at Uncle Joe's
Christmas Party, private parties, and area schools. He continues to go to homes as Santa
and starts Christmas Eve at 5
Of all the children he's enpm and finishes about 9.
tertained, only one has ever recEarlier this year he remarked ognized him. This year his
to a secretary of the Chamljer nephew visited Santa's workshop.
of Commerce that Lock Haven had Wtiile walking away from Santa,
a " s o r r y " Santa. She re Iated this his nephew said, "That was
to the Chamber of Commerce F r e d . "
This year Fred will Ije Santa
and they then asked tilm to be
Santa. He is in his workshop for the Citizen's Radio Band
Club, Akeley Kindergarten, a
every night from 5 to 8.
Fred tries to be the most au- school for retarded children and
thentic Santa possible. He guess- the Children's Home. On Christes ages and tries to call the mas morning he will be at the
children by name. He doesn't area orphanage.
"ho-ho-ho". "I naturally don't
Fred has worked hard the last
laugh like that and the children 3 years making his costume audon't seem to miss i t . "
thentic, preparing little presents

Food Service

The food service committee
of the SCC reported in its
last meeting that S61 worth
of dishes have been replaced,
including silverware. An inspection of the menu resulted
in approval of the food items
currently
served, although
suggestions from the student
body for changes or addi-

tions in the menu are welcome.
Eight more windows in
Bentley Hall are still available to be decorated by campus Greek organizations and
the dormitories.
Finally, the committee reported that students are not
required to scrape plates anymore after the meals.

for the children and visiting as
many homes as possible. Fred's
only comment about Ijeing Santa
for so many children is ' I t is
all worth i t . "
In his senior year Fred was
the editor of his high school
newspaper. He also wrote for
the editorial page.
Fred also belonged to the speech
club when he was in high school,
as well as being student council
homeroom representative, for 2
years.
Because of Fred's high school
experience in journalism, Fred
feels that his journalism teacher
helped him a great deal and because of this experience he feels
EAGLE EYE needs improvement
In Its content. Fred was invited
to join the staff of EAGLE EYE,
but he didn't because he wanted
to see how heavy his school
work load would be. However,
he said he may join the staff
when he is a sophomore.
When asked what he thought
of the course offered at LHS,
Fred said that he feels that
some basic courses may be too
technical.
The parking question on Lock
Haven's campus aroused a few
remarks from Fred. He feels
that the parking decal has a
questionable purpose. It isn't a
real permit to park your car
but only to register your car.
Fred should receive recognition for his fine performance
in the play "The Elmers of Eldridge." This was Fred's first
role in a high school or college
performance.
Fred, who is a freshman secondary Social Science major, intends to go Into politics. Fred
said that he has tieen interested
in politics for the last 6 years.

Hove any news tips?
Call the Eagle Eye
748-5531

Christmas Carols f o r our t i m e

O Christmas Tree, False Christmas Tree

(Tune: O Christmas Tree)
O Christmas tree, false Christmas tree,
I'm told you won't catch fire.
O Christmas tree, false Christmas tree.
They made you out of wire.
The factory is where you're from;
They made you with aluminum.
But Christmas tree, false Christmas tree
N'o more will you be used here.
0 Christmas tree, false Christmas tree,
1 hope your maker's looted.
When I touched you, when I touched you,
I was electrocuted!
It almost sent me to my doom;
It shocked me clear across the room!
O Christmas tree, false Christmas tree
From now on 1 buy real ones.
God Rest Ye, Merry Garbagemen
(Tune: Ood Kest ^'e, .Merry (rtjntlemen)
God rest ye, merry garbagemen,
Let nothing you dismay.
Remember all the wrappings that were bougnt
for Christmas Day.
We threw them in the garbage and now you

take them away.
Oh, tidings of games and plastic toys!
Plastic toys.
Oh tidings of games and plastic toys!
Santos Are In Every Store

(Tune: Angels We Have Heard On High)
Santas are in every store,
Santas are on every street.
Kvery day there yet more,
Many .Santas you will meet.
Chorus Why-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y can't there be only
one?
Must there be so many?
Why-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y can't there be only one?
Must there be so many?
There are Santas short and tall,
There are Santas fat and thin,
There are Santas large and smallSeems that everyone wants in.
Chorus
Go to Maty's or to Sach's,
See the Santas everywhere.
Whether you buy shirts or slacks.
You will find a .Santa there.

— Happy New Year

Upperclassman to Hold
ACE Senior Banquet
The ACE senior banquet will
be held on January 6 at the Lock's
Restaurant in Lock Haven. This
~ banquet Is given by the upperclassmen for the graduating seniors enrolled in the elementary
education curriculum.
At the banquet the Golden Bell
awards will be presented to those
seniors who exhibit the following
characteristics:
1. They must be graduating
seniors;
2. They must have attained
and kept an average of C or
better from the beginning of their
junior year to the date of their
election;
3. They must have exhibited
the qualities of honesty, loyalty
and integrity throughout their
college years;
4. They must clearly show superior self-confidence and selfresponsibility, together with cooperativeness, kindliness and
good judgement in leading others.
5. They must show convincing
evidence of their dedication to

LHS Faculty, Staff
To Pool Cards
This year, the 62 faculty and
staff members at LHSC have
decided to pool their Individual
Christmas cards to college colleagues Into one. The collective
Christmas card, signed by all
62 contributors will be distributed to all instructional and noninstructional personnel at LHSC.
The monetary savings in purchasing cards and postage will
be donated to the Association
of State College Organizations.
Lock Haven's annual ASCO contribution Is $700. This year the
Alumni Associaton will contrilv
ute $300, the Student CooperaUve
Council will also contribute $300,
and with the money from the
Christmas Card to College Colleagues, the yearly contribution
figure will be exceeded.
ASCO Is an organization comprising the faculties, staffs, students, and alumni of the 13 Pennsylvania State Colleges and Indiana University of Pennsylvania
which works to Improve the status of these institutions of higher
learning.

Commencement is in the air.
F"or those seniors who will be
graduating in January a senior luncheon will be held on
January 19. Also, the graduate records examination will
be given to those same students on Thursday, December 14. This exam will be
given in the spring for those
seniors who will graduate in
May or in August.

Matmen, Cagers
To Have Short
Christmas Vacation
The wrestlers and basketball
team of Lock Haven State won't
be taking a long vacation during
Christmas recess. Both squads
will see action between Dec. 16,
when classes end, and January
3 when school resumes.
Coach E. Gray Simons will
take his wrestlers to the Wilkes
Tournament at Wilkes College,
Wilkes-Barre, the "Rose Bowl
of Wrestling" on Dec. 28 and 29.
Lock HavenState College finished
first in 1965 and second in 1966.
The cagers of Coach Stan Daley
will travel to Connecticut for two
holiday games. They will meet
Danbury State at 8 pm on Dec.
21 and Sacred Heart University
at Bridgeport at 8:15 pm on
Dec. 22.

the profession of teaching through
their participation in ACE membership and committee work and
the elementary education curriculum.
6. They must show by their
actions that they have a philosophy of service to others;
7. Leadership must be exhibited
in three of the following areas:
a. Exceptional student teaching
b. Exceptional overall scholarship
c. Leadership in campus
groups
d. Exceptionally loyal, dependable, and efficient leadership in assisting instructors and staff in classes.
e. Unusual and highly successful professional activity
which has resulted in particular benefit in public r e lations for college.
These awards are presented
on the basis of nomination and
a vote given by the sophomores,
juniors and seniors enrolled in
the elementary education curriculum.
The cost will be $3 per member and reservations can be given
to Cheryl Cunningham in North
Hall.

Cagers Clouted
By Edinboro
In 2nd Game
The Lock Haven Bald Eagles
of Coach Stan Daley made a
very impressive showing at Edinboro In the second game of
the season. Even though they
lost 133-90, the score Is no
indication of the game.
After Steve Daley hit a foul
shot to give the Eagles a 1-0
lead, Edinboro ran off 19 straight
points before Lock Haven got
moving. After that spurt the score
stayed just about even for the
remainder of the half. At the
start of the 2nd half the cagers
closed the gap to about seven
but could not get the big basket
when It was needed. With about
5 minutes left, when Coach Daley
emptied his bench, did the score
rise. The difference doubled in
the last five minutes to ruin the
impression of the entire game.
Steve Daley led the cagers with
26 points while Steve McLean
added 20. Jim "Gunner" Young
and Denny UhUg also contributed
by shipping in with 15 and 13
respectively.
The Bald Eagles open the home
part of the season this Friday
night against a decent Point Park
five. The Eagles will be looking
for their first victory and it
should be an exciting game.
The Frosh team of Coach Weller will open their season at
6:30 in a preliminary against
the YMCA of Bellefonte.

(§A\!i^©llKl
Dec. 1 5 - 16

''Wild Rebels''
And

"Fathom"
Raquen Welch
Dec.

17-18-19

I'The Happening'^
And

"The
Professionals"

Merry Christmas — Page 3, EAGLE EYE, LHSC, December 15, 1967- Happy New Year

Mentally Retarded Not Sad
Feels Dr. Mary Alice Smith
Perhaps many look at a mentally retarded child and think only
of how hopeless a creation he i s .
Dr. Mary Alice Smith, Director
of Special Education, sees this
child differently. "Once you work
with these children, you don't
even think about it being sad.
You forget there is somettiing
to tie sad about. You just enjoy
working with them," she explained.
Her first experience with teaching the educable mentally retarded was at Brecht School in Lancaster County. Dr. Smith explained the teacher resigned and
she was asked to fill the position.
She took the job because as she
explained, "I have always been
interested in the child who needed
extra help."
At Lock Haven, she and Dr.
I?ussell organized a special education program, which was established 4 years ago. A further
gain is the automatic certification by LHSC this year to students of special education. "We
believe in a different type of
curriculum based on his—the
child's needs. If he i s retarded
we think of what he is to become," Dr. Smith said. The focus
is upon "studying the ctilld
thoroughly and constantly and
changing expectations of him as
time p a s s e s , " she stated. The
education of the child is geared
so that "he becomes a contributing member of society to the

maximum of his ability." This
can be accomplished by teaching
the child simple tasks in a curriculum based on his needs and
abilities. "One must think In
terms of what is good for him
now," she asserted.
Dr, Smith found work with the
mentally retarded highly rewarding. "Many of us feel the littlest
successes are a great reward.
When they learn something, you
feel as though you taught it to
them," she explained. There was
also the opportunity to establish
closer personal relationships
with both the child and his parents. The teacher must also acquaint the parent with the needs
of the child and help him to
understand the parent's role In
developing the child's potential.
When asked if patience was
needed, she replied, "The retarded do what they can and it's
Dr. Mary Alice Smith
easier to be patient with them.
project'
win be self-supporting.
They have a willingness to try
Dr. Smith received her B.S.
as long as you don't ask them to
exceed their ability. It's amazing from MUlersville, her M.A. from
how happy and friendly they are. Teacher College, Columbia University, and her Ed. D. from Penn
They respond to you."
Dr. Smith has also helped to State University. Besides being
organize the Clinton County As- certified to teach the mentally
sociation for the Retarded Chil- retarded, she may teach the deaf
dren on campus. The memljers and hard of hearing and children
consist mainly of parents of the with a speech problem. She is a
member of the P.S.E.A.-N.E.A.;
retarded. They have organized A.C.E.I.
and past prelsdent of
Crafts, Incorporated, a sheltered the PennsylvanlaA.C.E.;
Pi Lamworkshop for people 21 and over bda Theta, and honorary eduIn which they learn to do minor cational fraternity for graduate
skills. Eventually it is hoped the women in education; Council for
Exceptional Children (C.E.C.)
and advisor tothe Student Council
of C.E.C.; American Association
of Mental Deficiency; Secretarytreasurer of Central Pennsylvanreally put the sisters inaChrlst- ia. She Is also on the boards
of P.A.R.C.; Crafts, Incorporatmas mood.
On Wednesday evening, the s i s - ed; Child Welfare and Community
ters of Sigma Kappa went Christ- Service Organization.
mas caroling at Susquevlew. The
sisters gave everyone at the
home a small Christmas r e - their symphany to those poor
memberance.
souls who paid money for their
poison. The money Is going to a
As part of Lambda Chl's com- good cause, however, a party for
munity service weekend, the the pledges.
brothers all pitched in to do
some much needed work on the
retarded children's home this
past Saturday. After the dust
Ray West, Sigma Pi's reprecleared, the brothers and pledges sentative to the IFC, and Ken
could be seen trudging home to Nichols, president of the IFC,
a chorus of moans and groans recently attended the National
due to aching backs, legs and Inter-Fraternity Conference Conarms which had become totally vention at the Statler Hilton Hoaccustomed to manual labor.
tel in New York City. There
A smoker was held two weeks were three days of meetings,
ago, also. The brothers thank lectures, and banquets; with repCoach Weller for his fine talk resentatives coming from all
on the films of the Edinboro parts of the nation. The main
football game shown at the smok- subject of discussion was the
e r and welcome any rushees to strengthening of the various Instop by the house to talk with terJ='raternlty Councils In the
the brothers about the advantages country.
of fraternity Ufe on the Lock
The brotherhood wishes to exHaven campus.
press their deep appreciation
With the advent of the swim- for the thoughtful gift received
ming season, the brothers ex- from "Mom" Moore.
tend best wishes for a successAlso, the brothers extend their
ful swimming season to the mer- congratulations to the pledges
man of Coach Harold Hacker's of the new sorority, Zeta Tau
team, especially brother Joe Alpha. Come down anytime and
Knight and pledges Terry Klner
the brothers.
and Bob Lanyon who are mem- meet
Recently brotherizedwere Andy
bers of the team.
Delgalvls, Dave Roman, Mike
Last but not least, the brothers Kowalskl, Steve Crosley, and
congratulate the pledges on their
successful bake sale and extend

Feminine Approach To Judo
A younK girl is walking
unaccompanied down a dark
street when suddenly she hears
footsteps behind her so she
speeds up her pace. As the
footsteps grow louder ."ihe
turns to meet her 6 ft 200 lb
attacker
who,
startling
enough, now finds himself in
a disheveled heap upon the
ground. Judo strikes again.
Originated in China as an
art of self-defense when Buddhist monks were forbidden
to carry weapons, judo spread
to Japan where the self-defense art was institutionalized
as a sport.
At Lock Haven a number
of girls are participating in
Dr. Harry I. Miller's Wednesday night judo class. Al-

/ W o N T G O J V I E RY

WARD
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s Greek To Me
KAP
Kappa Delta Rho wishes to congratulate brothers Tom Arrowsmith, Ron Beshore and Jim
Smith on being named to the allconference football team. Special
Congrats also go out to brothers
Fred Peace, who was appointed
vice-president of the SCC, John
Bernardo who recently pinned
Julie Mowry and Jim Ziernicki
who pinned Mary Lou Buck.
KDR is anxiously awaltingthelr
new house parents, Mr. andMrs,
Dave Britt. The brothers have
spent many hours preparing the
house in order that Mr. andMrs.
Britt will be comfortable when
they move in.
"Buck's Bombers," KDR's
entry in the intramural basketball league, scored its initial
victory by Impressively defeating the Outhouse.
The KDR sponsored dance featuring the Soul Exotics, a t r e mendous success when they appeared at L.H.S.C. earlier this
semester, will be held In Roge r ' s Gym TONIGHT! KDR promises that it will be one of the
" g r e a t s " , so if at all possible,
try to be there.

ZK
The sisters wish to extend best
wishes to Janet Stehman and
Kathy Jacobs who are newly
pinned to Rick Lawhead and Rodney Gerhart, respectively. The
party of the TKE house was really
an enjoyable one. We hope that
everyone has wonderful vacations.
The activities of Christmas
have kept the sisters of Sigma
Kappa busy this week. On Monday evening, Mrs. Paul Klens,
Sigma Kappa's adviser, gave a
party for the sisters in Woolridge lounge. At that time Mrs.
Klens gave each sister a gift
and Colleen McLaughUn, President of EK presented M r s . Klens
with a gift from all the sisters
of Sigma Kappa.
The big and little sisters also
exchanged presents. The party

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though most of the girls go
out for judo with the idea of
protecting their virtue or some
other such dubious reason,
Mr. Miller stresses the fact
that he teaches judo as a sport
even though it can still be
used as a self-defense art.
Many of the gurls who originally go out for judo do not
remain because they find sore
muscles a problem. According to Mr. Miller, however,
the girls who stick it out for
at least a month, are the ones
who go out to gain proficiency in the sport. Two girls at
Lock Haven, Darlene Suich
and Antonette Watelevitcer,
have acquired enough skill
in judo to teach their own
classes.

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Page 4, EAGLE EYE, LHSC, December 15, 1967

Merry Christmas —

— Happy New Year

Huntress Termed
Outlaw by Student
Dear Editor:
In the December eighth paper
on page six you had an article
about a Mrs. Long who killed
her deer. 1 believe Mrs. Long
belongs in jail for she is an outlaw. First of all you stated that
Mrs. Long killed two deer last
year and if you don't know it
you can go to jail for doing a
dastardly deed like that. She
added to her misfortune by stating she killed her deer this year
on opening day, Saturday November 25. This adds more to
her punishment. She killed her
deer out of season for buck season did not start until Monday
November 27. I believe Mrs.
Long should give herself upand
go to jail or pay the fine that
goes along with the crime.
Mike Green
Moonlighters " 7 1 "
Ed. note:
See correction, p7.

Did you ever stop to thinlc of how the children
at the county children's home spend their Christmas? To them the yuietide season means Santa
Claus and toys and friends. For some of them
this year will be their first real Christmas.
Why not share the exhuberance of Christmas
with these young children? For many of us,
Christmas has lost some of its special quality
and has become just one' more vacation break
in the course of the college year. But for the
children...
Why not let these small children help us to enjoy
this Christmas much more than we ever thought
possible? It would cost us very little to buy a
small gift and send it to the Children's home for
their Christmas. Just thinking of the happiness it
would cause these children is reason enough to
brighten our own holidays.
Several ofthe Lock Haven stu dents have already
done something to help these children. The Bald
Eagle Club held a Christmas party for them on
December 14; one of the Russell Hall wings pur-

LHS Boys' Attempt to Compete
With Marcels through Distraction
The social committee of SCC deserves
a great deal of thanks for planning last
Friday's concert. It did a fine job in
having the Marcels perform on campus.
It was also quite astounding to see such
a response from the audience. The students who attended the concert seemed
very much pleased by The Marcels. This
was demonstrated by their overwhelming
applause for the group. However, where
does the appreciation stop?
Granted, the students turned from their
usual attitude of apathy to one of moving
activity. But is it right for students to
stand up in the middle of a "concert
hall" and start dancing to the music?
This is quite distracting to the rest of
the audience who wants to see the group
and watch the show. It might also be
distracting to the paid performers themselves who are attempting to put on a
show.
Then there are those few students who

receive so much self-satisfaction from
dancing on a stage in front of an audience. Those students who are stage dancers apparently do not realize how much
it would cost them if they had damaged
one of the instruments or amplifiers. If
the students would like to stage a concert or some sort of entertainment for
the student body, perhaps they should
contact the SCCs social committee.
The SCC is paying to have a group
perform, so why should students compete with the group?
EAGLE EYE would like to thank the
social committee of SCC and general
manager Mr. Monroe Hurwitz for planning such a fine concert, and hope that
more concerts of this type will be held
in the future, providing the students "behave" when in public.
Eileen Lagosky
Assistant Editor

chased a tree and, with the help of the YM-YWCA,
decorated it for the home; Alpha Sigma Tau and
the " Y " took some of the children caroling in
the neighborhood of the home; one of the fraternities promised to hold an Easter party for
the children.
Isn't it time you do your share? To help these
children with their Christmas, and to let them
help you with yours, why not send a small gift
before December 22, care of Mrs. Helen Fisk Gee
of the children's home. Mrs. Gee stated that even
a holiday card with a short note would be greatly
appreciated by the children, since few of them
ever receive any mail. All gifts should be marked
on the outside as to the sex and age of the recipient.
The children at the home range in age from 5
to 15 years. Mrs. Gee, who has been with the
childrens' home for almost 2 years, said in referring to the college students: "The ones I've
met since September, and it must have been more
than 50, I have never met any finer men and
women....(they have) renewed my faith in youth."
Mrs. Gee added that, while during Christmas
the children are remembered, they need attention
throughout the year. Last summer, the children
had to spend the entire time on the home's
grounds, since no one offered to take them for an
outing.
Any rememberance this Christmas would be
appreciated by Mrs. Gee and even more so by
the children themselves. Contributions should be
mailed to Mrs. Helen Fisk Gee/ 165 Susquehanna Avenue/ Lock Haven, Penna./ 17745.
Gifts should be marked on the outside.
So why not be a little bit selfish this Christmas?
Enjoy the season more because of your gift to
the Lock Haven children's home.

This "Frosty" is the
creation of some of the
youngsters at the children's home in Lock
Haven. You have less
than a week to make
this Christmas much
more meaningful for
these children and for
yourself.

IMERRYCHRISTMAS
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
HAPPY
NEW

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F — R O N SMITH
ASSISTANT EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY
MEMBER

YEAR

Faculty Adviior—MISS M A R I A N

HUTTENSTINE

Business M a n a g e r
Secretary
News Editor

Joan Crider
Paulette Homan
Jon Nader

Feature Editor

Jockie

Co-Sports Editors
Advertising

'

Enlow

Chris Bower, Ricis Gingerich

Manager

Photographers

PREM

Sherry

McDaniel

Ken Edwards, Prudy K i o , Steve Tweed. Bruce Bedford

STAFF THIS ISSUE
OeRubis, K a r e n Bupp, Jackie Gill, Gail Gray, Ginger C l i f t o n , Peggy
Cheryl Bates, Koren Richards, Marianne Waters, Norma T i f f a n y . Sharor
C u n n i n g h a m , Koy Cressman, Jean Gastiger, M a r y Lou Campana.
Linda M o y k , M i k e Macko, Shron K l e i n , Colleen M c L a u g h l i n , Pat
Swarr, Bob M o r o s a , Glenn B.tner, J.m A r p , Steve Sente, Tyson M u r p h y ,
Bill Dean, Pot Blank, Don Egelston, Sally Little, Betty Lou Hadley,
Tom Q u i n n , Sylvan Hershey, Rich Thompson.
EAGLE EYE is published each week during t h e academic year (except d u r i n g
v o c a t i o n breaks) by t h e studenfs o f Lock Haven State College. A l l opinions
expressed by columnists o n d f e a t u r e writers, including letters to t h e editor, ore
not necessarily those o f this i n s t i t u t i o n or of this publication.
A l l letters t o t h e editor must be signed, but names need not be p r i n t e d
A l l c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y be submitted t o EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock H a v e n , Penno.,
17745. T h e student publ cat,ons o f f . c e is located on t h e second floor of t h e
G u m m o residence, 7 4 8 - 5 5 3 1 .
This p u b l . c o t i o n is a member of Inter-Collegiote Press a n d Associoted
Collegiate Press.

from the

I

editor and

I

staff of
Eagle Eye

I

^m^^?^^¥^m^m^?i^^?^^¥^^^^i^^?if^^i^^^i^^^!^^

Merry Christmas —

Pagre 5, EAGLE EYE, LHSC, December 15, 1967

Unpaid Parking Fines Reported
(to all students who still have
unpaid parking fines)
The parkins committee of ttie
Student
Cooperative Council
turned in to Dr. Gerald Robinson, dean of academic affairs,
the names of all students who
had not paid their parking fines
as of last Monday, December 11.
Students were notified that unpaid
fines remaining at the end of
the semester will result in a

withholding of grades, and denial of permission to register
or to graduate.
Any student who had so far
not paid his fine is advised to
do so at the Iwokstore as early
as possible. It is now up to the
individual student to notify Dr,
Robinson's office that he has
paid for his fine. A reciept from
the bookstore will be required
for proof of payment.

mm' ECHO
Did you see tlie Marcells concert?
Would you like to see more
entertainment of thot type on campus?

Sue Cornelius

Soph.
Sec. - Social Science
"No, I didn't but from w h a t I hear everyone really enjoyed it. Yes, I think
there should be mere entertainineni of
that type and I think that our weekends
here are getting better."

Betsey Bowes
Junior
Phys. Ed.
"Yes, it was fabulous. We need more
entertainment of the some type."

Dr. James Hastings Nichols, a leading American historian of religion and a professor of modern reUgious
thought at Princeton Theological Seminary, spoke at a
meeting of the Social Science International Relations Club
on January 5, 1968 at 7:30
pm in Bentley Hall Lounge.
Dr. Nichols' topic was "The
Second Ecumenical Council."
His extensive knowledge of
religious history is indicated
by the numerous books he has
written on the topic. Following his speech a panel of ministers from the Lock Haven
area discussed the topic.

TQ Questions
1. Who was the first President to call a White House
Conference on children and
youth?
2. How many Protestant missions are there in Angola?
3. What is the daily caloric
intake of the average European?
4. Who won the women's
division of the Perry Como
Amateur Golf Tournament?
5. What was the total revenue of all state governments
in fiscal 1966?
6. Who is the holder of the
number 1 Polk County, Iowa,
auto license tag? '
7. What per cent of the women living who have ever been
married were first married before their 20th birthday?
8. How often does the birth
of quinteplets occur?
9. Whidi two teams will be
opponents m the Tangerine
Bowl?
10. In terms of power, how
strong is the sound coming
from a person's mouth during normal conversation?

TQ Answers
Jim Hand
Senior
Phys. Ed.
"The group was really great but there
needed to be more audience participation."

Paul Sinatra
Soph.
Sc. - Social Science
"No, I didn't. However, I heard the
group was real good and put on a good
show. I think w e should have more
shows like this a n d more often."

Barb Scalin

Soph.
Elementary
"Yes, i really liked it. The kids put
themselves in to it; it was alive. They
didn't just sit back and let it go by."

Greg Kitchen

Soph
Sec. - Social Science
"Yes, it was better than usual. It was
a good concert comparable to the Association."

Forthcoming question:
Do y o u feel that "It's What's H a p p e n i n g "
a n d "Eye o n the W o r l d " (v/eekly features o f
EAGLE EYE a r e of much value to the college
c o m m u n i t y o f Lock Haven State?
Do y o u feel the campus of Lock Haven is
lit w e l l e n o u g h in the evenings?

• Happy New Year

MY TURN
by Rich Thompson

An interesting assumption made
by many in the United States
today is that the United States
can end the war in Vietnam by
itself if it so chooses. As a
result of this, we hear cries for
LBJ to "end the war", or to
"negotiate now."
Except for the obvious answer
of complete withdrawal (something ruled out even by J.W.
Fulbrlght and Gen. James "Strategic Enclaves" Gavin), this assumption is not a valid one. In
order for President Johnson to
"negotiate now", he must have
someone to negotiate with. In
other words, it takes two to negotiate, as the saying doesn't go.
No one can say that the Johnson
administration hasn't tried, Asof
last July, twenty-eight separate
peace proposals had been accepted by the United States and
rejected by Hanoi. The proposals
were presented by both friendly
and unfriendly nations and represented reasonable attempts to
bring peace in Southeast Asia.
Forgive me if I grow lenghty,
but some of the proposals could
easily bear repeating. Amcmg
them:
1. A reconvening of the Geneva
Conference of 1954—and a return
to the agreements of 1954.
2. A reconvening of the Geneva
Conference of 1962 on Laos—
and a return to the agreements
of 1962.
3. An all- 4. A rule for the UN.
5. Direct talks—with the US or
with South Vietnam.
6. DemlUtarlze the DMZ.
7. Material withdrawal of foreign forces, Including N. Vietnamese.
8. Cessation of bombing and
reciprocal de.«scaIatlon.
9. Negotiation without con-

dltions, negotiations about conditions, or discussion of a final
settlement.
10. Peace, and the inclusion of
North Vietnam in a large development program for Southeast
Asia.
11. Government of S. Vietnam
to be determined by free elections.
12. The question of reunification
to be determined by free elections.
13. A reconciliation with the Vietcong and readmission ofthe Vietcong to the political life of South
Vietnam.
14. South Vietnam can be neutral
If it so chooses.
An unofficial accounting by US
News and World Report placed
the peace feelers between Fel)ruary '65 and March '67 at 45.
But whatever the source, the
common element in every case
has been a firm rejection by
North Vietnam or by Red Clilna
In North Vietnam's behalf. Hanoi
actually boasted that it had turned
down the 28 US peace Initiatives
listed by the State Department—5
directly from President Jotinscm
—as "imperialist t r i c k s . "
In view of these repeated r e buffs by Hanoi, the calls for instant negotiation are hard to understand. Even harder to understand, however. Is the fact that
they are directed to over-eager
Washington, not North Vietnam,
for never tiefore in history has
the stronger nation In a war
pleaded so persistently with a
weaker enemy for peace talks
on almost any terms short of
surrender, only to be repeatedly
insulted and rebuffed.
Third floor Raub bulletin boards
not withstanding, the key to peace
lies not in Washington, but in
Hanoi, And it r e s t s In the hands
of Ho Chi Minh.

SCC NOTES

1. Theodore Roosevelt
2. 65
3. 3,040
4. Debbit Austin of Oneida, New
The social committee an- operative Council, had not been
York
nounced that it will sponsor a represented at SCC for several
5. $5.5 billion
"cushion concert"
featuring meetings. Rich Castle, SCC p r e s 6. Bert A. Murray
three bands
the Vogues, ident, stated that he would in7. According to the US Census the Napolenonlc Wars and ttie vestlgate the matter.
Bureau, 41 %
Electrons. The event will be
Dave Lingle, chairman of
8. About 1 in 60 million births held January 28 in Thomas Fleld the parking committee, reported
9. West Chester State College House. Admission will be $1.50 that from 90 students with park(Pa.) vs. University of Tennes- per ticket.
ing fines, only 15 had so far
see, Martin Branch
The chair noted that the paid. He stated that the names
10. One hundred-thousandth of interfaith council, a standing of those students who had not
a watt
committee of the Student Co- paid by last Monday would be
forwarded to Dr. Gerald Robinson's office. He also added that
no student cars may be parked
In the former business circle
in front of Sullivan Hall. MotorWant to do something different for about three
cycles may park in the portion
of the circle next to the buildmonths? Do you have a science, psychology,
ing itself.
engineering or medical background?
^The library committee r e Falrchild Hiller can use you in a space simuported that, after talks with Mr.
lator study. \>ju will work with space hardware,
Bruce Thomas of the library
wear space garments, and eat space-designed diets
staff, there were complaints of
more costly than dining at the Waldorf.
noise and theft of books. It was
noted that the planned new library
Starting in early .lanuary, this project at Wright
will be installed with turntables
I'atterson Air I'orce Base in Duyton, Ohio, will
to Insure that no books are stolen.
need eight physically and psychologically lit males
between 24 and 36 years of age. 'I'hese young
Howard Kligerman remen will work for 60 days as either subjects or
signed as chairman of one of the
monitors in a totally non-hazardous environment,
two SCC committees he had formerly headed. He later added a
checking out equipment for Apollo moon shots.
suggestin that the SCC represenThe first study will be concluded in .March. I'urtatives consider the suggestion
ticipant.s in this study will be given preference for
that each student be permitted to
employment on a second program commencing
serve on at least one committee.
in lune.
He stated that this suggestion
It will be possible to continue some course
will be brought up as a motion
work, or work on a thesis problem. We'll pay the
at the next meeting.
tab as well as tuition. Money? If you are a subIt was announced that there
ject, actually at work in the space capsule, we pay
will be a hobnob Friday, De81,000 per month. Monitors have all the same
cember 15, featuring the SOULprivileges but are paid on a different scale.
EXOTICS from Harrisburg. The
li you are interested and can spare the time,
dance will be sponsored by Kapwe'd like lo talk to >ou immediately. I'hoiie our
pa Delta Kho fraternity.
project office collett (.Area Code 513, I'hone 255A committee was formed,
4941 ) or write: Mr. I'hilip Cooper, 333 Wesl I'irst
headed by Susan Brua, to look
St., Daytuji. ()liii) 4.5402. /\n o<|ual upportunilv
into the possibilities of holding
omplover.
an SCC meeting with required
attendance for freshman and new
students. It is hopes that more
freshmen will become acquainted with the student government
through attendance at bi-weekly
REPUBLIC A V I A T I O N DIVISION
meetings.

THE MOOHAMYOME?\

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FAIRCHILD HILLER

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Merry Christmas - Page 6, EAGLE EYE, LHSC, December 15, 1967 — Happy New Year

WrestlingSeason Approaches;
Matmen Readying for Kill

Ken Melchior, a wiry former
New York State champ was a
winner in the Pennsylvania State
College Conference, and In the
NAIA Championships at 115
pounds. He will wrestle at 123
this year, and will also go at
115 for some bouts. Shane Foley
was a conference champ last
year at 123, but got bumped off
by Jim Hazewinkel of Saint Cloud,
and had to settle for third place
in the NAIA.
Bob Larson will mix it up at
130 this year; Bob was out with
a knee injury all last year, but
he took fourth place in the NAIA's
2 years ago. At 137, it looks
like a race between John Jadlocki, who had a 10-1-1 JV dual
meet record last year, and Denny Killion, who surprised everyLOCK HAVEN, Pa.-In the past Haven State competed In the 4-1 one by placing 6th in the NAIA's
28 years. Lock Haven State CoU Tournament and captured two last year; previous to this tourna^
lege has compiled a wealth of team titles, in 1955 and 1956, ment Killion had had no college
wrestling records unequalled by as well a s 12 Individual champ- varsity wrestling experience!
any small college In the United ionships.
At 145, Tim Eiock or John
States.
Under coach Hubert Jack, Lock
Since that first season In 1939, Haven State won two NAIA team Jadlocki, both of whom have good
when Lock Haven State won 3 championships, in 1961 and 1963, dual meet JV records, will hold
and lost 2 under coach "Ringle" and under coach Gray Simons down the fort.
Smith, succeeding teams have two more, in 1966 and 1967. In the 152 pound class, Jack
honored the College with an amaz- Lock Haven State has more in- Klingaman will add strength to
ing 209 wins against only 47 loss- dividual NAIA Tournament win- the LHS muscle crew. Jack took
es and 6 ties. That's an 81.6 ners, 21, than any other school. second place in the NAIA's and
per cent winning margin against
In the National Collegiate Ath- in the conference championship
some of the best wrestling pow- letic Association (NCAA) Lock last year. Jim Blacksmith, who
ers, not only in the East, but In Haven State was the top school is slated to be the 160 pounder
the entire United States.
in the East in 1961 and again this year, placed second in the
and second in the
Hul)ert Jack, head Lock Haven in 1964. Bald Eagle wrestlers conference
NAIA's. He is expected to perState College wrestling coach have captured six individual form
as well this year. Bill
from 1943 to 1962, and In the titles, and only Pitt and Lehigh, Radford,
the 167 pound grappler
1964 season, possesses the fin- with 13 each, have more among was a conference
champ in 1962.
Eastern
colleges.
Individual
est coaching record for wresttitUsts were Gus De- He spent 4 years in the Air
ling in the entire National As- NCAA
Force, and everyone is anxious
sociation lor Intercollegiate Ath- Augustino In 1953, Gray Simons to
whether or not this layletics (NAIA), 153-39-5. Henry in 1960, 1961, and 1962, Fred off see
period had a negative effect
Blake, coach from 1940 to 1942, PoweH in 1964, and BUI Black- on his
winning style.
led his wrestlers to a 13-0-1 smith in 1966.
overall record, and Blake was
At
177
pounds, LHS will put
Gray Simons holds the NCAA
a student at that! Charles Ride- record for the longest individual a formidable looking muscle-bennour posted a 9-2 record while winning streak, 84 straight. Sim- der named Trent Smith out on the
coaching the Bald Eagles during ons had a career total of 91-2, mat, and whoever walks out on
the 1963 season, and Gray Si- surpassed only by Lock Haven's • the mat as his opponent had
mons has a 31-4 mark since Jerry Swope who totaled 100 better walk softly, because he's
taking the coaching helm in 1965, wins, 13 losses, and 2 ties. likely to run into a buzz saw.
excluding the 1967-68 season. Fred Powell compiled an overall This human buzz saw cut up
Lock Haven State College has 91-14-2 collegiate record at Lock opponents of several different
weights last year; last year he
won 116 Pennsylvania State Col- Haven.
second in - the NAIA's at
leges Athletic Conference (PSTwo Lock Haven State College was
CAC) dual meets, lost only 13 wrestlers have won berths on 167, a conference champ at 191,
and tied 1, for a 90 per cent U.S. Olumpic teams, Gus De- and a Wilkes Champ at 177.
Dave Jones, who wrestled only
winning record. The Bald Eagles Augustino in 1952 and Gray Sia few varsity matches last year,
have won the PSCAC team tour- mons in 1960 and 1964.
nament title 13 of the 24 times
Lock Haven State C oHe ge wrest- is improving with every pracit entered for a 59 per cent win- lers have won eight individual tice, and i s expected to see a
ning record and individual Lock Wilkes Tournament titles. They lot of action at 191 this year.
Haven State wrestlers have won include Gray Simons, 2; Jerry Bob Metz, who will occupy the
44 per cent of 89 individual Swope 2; and Bill Blacksmith, LHS Heavywelghtberth took third
conference championships, while Fred Powell, Bob McDermott, place In the conference last year.
all the other PSCAC teams have and John Smith, one each.
Adding strength and depth to
won a combined total of 113. The best individual dual meet the LHS varsity squad are Jim
Six undefeated seasons rank records posted by Lock Haven Witmer, (115-123), who lettered
among the honors for the Bald State College wrestlers include: last year; Spike Temple, (137),
Eagle wrestlers, In 1940, 1941, Gary Simons, 41-1; Fred Powell, and Bob Ambrose, (160), each
1942, 1947, 1949, and 1962, with 40-3-1; Jerry Swope, 41-6-1; Gus of whom wrestled 1 varsity match
15 of 25 undefeated seasons DeAugustlno, 37-0; Jack Day, last year; BiU Morlan, (130),
against PSCAC teams.
27-2; John Mulllns, 24-0; and some varsity experience; Barry
Snook, a 115 pounder from Sugar
Bob McDermott, 15-0.
Longest
unbeaten
winning
And the greatest individual col- Valley; John Law, (152); Barry
streaks compiled by Lock Haven legiate wrestler In history, Gray Yontz (177-191), and Dale Wolf
State include 17 during 1939- Simons, won three NCAA titles who will be eleglble second s e 1942, 19 from 1948-1950, 26 dur- and was named Outstanding mester.
ing the 1961-1963 seasons, and Wrestler twice; lour NAIA titles
The LHS matmen open their
17 from 1965-1967, snapped by and was named Outstanding season against Springfield who
national champions Oklahoma.
Wrestler all lour years; lour are always tough, as evidenced
The longest PSCAC winning PSCAC titles, and two Wilkes by their 16 New England IWA
championship in the last 17 years.
streak, 36 from 1952-1960, also Tournament crowns.
is on the Lock Haven State ColWrestling truly is THE inter- This will be a good match, but
lege wrestling record books.
collegiate sport at Lock Haven EAGLE EYE sportswriters predict an LHS win.
Up until a few years ago. Lock State College.
Grey Simons and his intrepid
masters of push, pull, and time
out bring an 11-1-0 dual meet
record into the 1968 wrestling
season with hopes of finishing
the year with even more Impressive statistics, (not that an
11-1-0 record is anything to
sneeze at).
Out of approximately 360 collegiate wrestling teams in the
US, only 23 had their dual meet

records marred by a one in
the loss column; of these 23,
only 9 wrestled as many or
more matches than LHS. Only
10 teams were undefeated last
year, among which Is alwaystough LHS rival. East Stroudsburg.
Among the wrestlers returning to the LHS lineup are champions of a variety of tournaments
in a variety of weight classes.

Eagles Unmatched
In East Wrestling

Pictured above is Barry Yontz and Rocco Forte
readying for the 67-68 wrestling season during
one of the rigorous afternoon practice sessions.

It's Greek To Me!
Tom Holtzapple. The brothers
extend their warmest congratulations. Delta Delgalvls Is a c cumulating quite a sum of points
lor his driving capabilities this
semester. Riding with Andy
seems to tie the exciting pasttime for most of the brothers.
New pledges at 504 West Main
Include Al Lochat, Ken Melchior,
Larry Griffin, Don Connelly, Jim
Howell, and Dave Redos. They
claim they are "one up" on the
brothers, but that remains to be
seen.

The pledges of Zeta Tau A^ha
are happy to announce their newly appointed officers w"ho will
l>e assuming their positions after
initiation and installation. They
are as follows: President, Renna
Gutshall; First Vice-President
and Pledge Trainer, Janice Nader; Second Vice-President, Janice Pearson; Secretary, Barbara
Jerrom;
Treasurer, Sharon
Beach; Historian - Reporter,
Marian Snyder;
Membership
Chairman, Gay Foster; and Ritual
Chairman, Rose Ann Lehman.
Upcoming events include a
Christmas party, participation
in the Bentley window painting
contest, and an evening of Christmas caroling.
Best wishes are extended to

STAMP IT!
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Julie Mowery on the event of
her pinningto newly elected P r e s ident of KDR, John Bernardo and
to Jan Nader and her Penn State
pin mate Jeff Winter, brother
of Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Congratulations are extended
to Sandra Wltman on her initiation into Kappa Delat Pi, national honorary fraternity.
We wish once again to thank
the brothers ol Sigma PI for
their party Saturday night.

Sigma Sigma Sigma Is proud
to present 12 new sisters who
were initiated Sunday, December 10, 1967 in Raub Hall. Those
who are new members are: Julie
Bell, Andy Bergine, Sheryl Berger, Dottie Chekay, Diane James,
Karyn Kelly, Karen Lightcap,
Theresa Peffley, Bonnie Shimer,
Carol Sutton, Cathy Wentle, and
Jan Witmer.
Following initiation a buffet
luncheon was held in Woolridge
Hall during which the outstanding pledge award was presented
by Jeanne Bowes to Carol Sutton who also was the president
of the fall pledge class. Congratulations are in store to our
tremendous new sisters. Another
sister merits our hearty congratulations l)ecause Cindy Russell has lieen chosen to be one
of the five finalists competing
for the title of Miss Cheerleader
U.S.A. Good luck, Cindy!
Tri Sigma also extends best
wishes to the new sisters of
Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma Tau,
and Sigma Kappa. To the Zeta
Tau Alpha pledges we say congratulations and best wishes during the remainder of your pledgehood. May you find Greek life on
campus one of many rewarding
and valuable experiences.
Sigma Sigma Sigma extends
holiday greetings to all for a
Merry Christmas and a very
Happy New Year.

^

Have A

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Sporty

^Christmas
M

^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^
^ ^
^

And An

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• U J A ^ J i J ^ ^ ^ T Athletic
Athletic fl
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226 E. Main St.

New Year

t

i*

^
Merry Christmas —

Page 7, EAGLE EY, LHSC, December 15, 1967

Geneseo Swim Meet
Coach Hacker's swim team met
Geneseo's team in our pool on
Wednesday, Decemlier 6. The
result was a 72-27 loss for the
LHSC team. Three of our men
placed first in their events.
Dick Guyer was first in the
200 freestyle with a time of
2:02.5 and first in the 100 freestyle with a 53.4 time. Glenn
Oeler was first in the 200 breast
stroke witha2:42.9tlme.
Placing second in events were
Mike Mitchell in the 50 freestyle, Oeler in the 200 Individual
Medley, and Guyer in the 500
freestyle.

Our team put forth a great
effort but it was not enough
to beat the powerful Geneseo
team.
On Friday, December 8, the
swimming team travelled to
Youngstown University where we
suffered a 56-37 loss. Guyer
was first in the 100 freestyle,
his time was 53.9. Oeler was
second in the 200 breast stroke
with a 2:40.0.
The next meet will be against
Morgan State College on January
9. It will be an away meet.

CHOIR CONCERT
(Continued from Pg. 1)
PAK was an excellent example the majority of the rehearsals.
of the prestissimo work, and the Dr. McGowan, now recuperating,
WALTZ OF THE FLOWERS, a was in the audience, however,
masterpiece in itself, was rem- for the opening night periniscent of the classical waltz formance.
era.
Mr. Nelson extended special
The only embarrassing moment thanks to Mr. Gillam, Mr. Plof the evening came when out ol lecki, Dennis Gillam (president
the hands of one of the sopranos, of the college choir), and Martha
a choir book filled with music McCracken (choir secretary).
fell and littered the stage floor
Among the faculty members who
with papers.
participated in the performance
The special Christmas carol were Nathan Garner, tenor;
performed was the surprise speech-drama department; ClifNIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS, a ford Smith, bass, music departvocal arrangement of Charles ment; Arthur Reardon, violinist.
Dickens' unforgettable poem. The Instructional media specialist;
choir employed alternate men and Mr. Nelson, trombonist, musand women's chorus before the ic department.
music reached the heights of the
full choir. Other sections of this
arrangement featured
short,
spoken solos accompanied by
LOCK HAVEN
Mrs. Stern at the piano, a synco.
TRAVEL
SERVICE
pated beat version of one part,
a solo section by tenor Bill
• Airline Resarvationt
Yantz, and a soft, light ending.
Russell Nelson carried on most
• Ticlcating
of the conducting duties, assisted
partly by Russell Gillam. Both
^ SPECIAL STUDENT #
men are members of the LHS
RATES
music department. Dr. John McGowan, regular choir conductor,
209 E. Main Street
was unable to lead the chorus
group due to illness which caused
Phone 748-6611
him to be In the hospital for

Tenn. Food Service
On Dorm Basis
KnoxviUe, Tenn.-(IP>-To provide students with nutritious wellbalanced meals at the lowest
possible cost is one of the main
reasons why the University of
Tennessee has adopted a roomboard contract in the new P r e s idential Halls this year, according to John Birchfield, director
of food services.

— Happy New Year

CORRECTION—JANICE LONG
In the last issue of EAGLE EYE, there was a
mistake in the caption of pg. 6 concerning Mrs.
Janice Long. It should have read that she shot
a doe last year and a buck the year before.
Also the date of the opening day of this year's
buck season was November 27, not November
25 as stated.

The yearly rate will be $855
lor the room-board arrangement
whereby students may dine in
the presidential court building
while residing nearby in one of
the 3 multi-story residence buildings in the complex. This agreement will be for 20 meals p e r
week for the academic year with
the Sunday evening meal not Included.

»
«.«>.

•i i

^ I

LOCK
HAVEN
LAUNDRY
309 Bellefonte Ave.

DRY CLEANING FOR
THOSE WHO CARE

Econ-0-Wash
«01 Bellefonte Ave.

'Auto-ma tic
Laundry'

STATIONERY
FOR
CHRISTMAS

7^

Peanut Box Card |
^

KSi

Mappy
Christmas
Vacation
from

HALLMARK J
\ Now $Po
\ .

%.
\ .

*

^

DEmS STATIONERY STORE

Harvested for the holidays (and happy seasons
after): Jotin Meyer neo-classic niceties with
the great yourig look that belongs to the
current scene. In patrician wools, tailored
with infinite care. John Meyer's own Crofter's
Cloth, piped with simulated leather, underscores
the sporting look of the hacking suit $45
Cable pullover in cottage knit boucle $21
Crofter's Cloth, again with leather piping, appears
In the sleeveless Panel A skimmer $32

Merry Christmas —

Page 8, EAGLE EYE, LHSC, December 15, 1967

Negroes Assult

Oregon Students
To Have Voice
On Higher Ed.

— Happy New Year

It's What's

GATER Editor

HAPPENING

—Eugene, Ore.-(I.P.) —Students from Oregon's public colleges and universities plan to
have their own voice at meeting
of the State Board of Higher Education in the future. Plans for
student representation to the
board were made by student body
officials meeting at the University of Oregon.
The student "voice" will be
Russell K. Sadler, a University
of Oregon graduate student. This
marks the first time that students will have direct representation to the State Board of
Higher Education, the governing
New York (CPS) - In the dingy
body of the state's public col- storefront office, its sloplngfloor
leges and universities. Each stu- covered with a dull and worn
dent body organization is being linoleum and its walls showing
asked to contribute limited funds evidence of decay beneath a r e to help support the new position. cent coat of paint, light-blue,
As outlined in the organization- there is relative calm. A white
al meeting of the InterJnstitu- student, thick-set, a senior at
tional Committee on Higher Ed- Columbia University, talks about
ucation, the primary goal of the working in the ghetto. "I don't
students will be improvement of feel committed, I can leave after
undergraduate instruction. Each 5 o'clock," he says. He talks
of the nine units of the state sys- about Injustice, and about how
tem will be represented by three the people In the community don't
think of an abstraction Uke instudents on the committee.
Sadler explained that amonghis justice, only about the frustraduties will be to attend each meet- tions of applying for welfare or
ing of the State Board of High getting a Job.
Education, to visit each campus
Willie Mae Merritt comes in.
at least once a year, to serve She is poor, an attractive black
as an information source for woman, perhaps in her mid-thirtcommon problems amongtheIns- ies. She does volunteer social
titutions and to help students p r e - work in this west-side New York
sent their problems to the board. area that is known as the "forgotten strip", a name It has
l)een given because it's a slum
Amherst Prexy
outside of Harlem. She has just
learned that poverty funds are
Vetoes Change
going to be cut back in the city
In Dorm Hours
and she is angry:
"We just come off a demon— Amherst, Mass. ~ (LP.) — stration—did you hear about the
Vetoing a proposal by the com- Congress?"
bination student-faculty College
"Does that affect u s ? " asks
Council for the abandonment or the student, Allen Appel.
extension of parietal hours at
"That affects everybody!" She
Amherst College, President Cal- grips her hands tight together
vin Plimpton recently defended and leans forward in her chair.
the administration decision not- "The funds have been cut oneing that "the permitted hours third . .all the $6,000,000 for
now sanctioned are longer than the community is cut off..."
those at almost all other r e s i - She goes on, condemning the
dential colleges."
middle-class Office of Economic
He contended "the Trustees Opportunity staff members lor
believe that the entertainment trying to keep poor people unof women without restriction of informed and powerless, prafshours in College residences is
not consistent with its educa- Univs. to Explore
tional purposes.
As an alternative, the College
Council called for the extension Construction Costs
of dormitory hours beyond the
— Bloomlngton, Ind.—(I.P.) —
present time allotments, which
are 10 am to 11:30 pm Monday College and University constructhrough Thursday, and until 12:30 tion costs across the nation may
on weekend nights. President be reduced as much as 20 per
Plimpton responded negatively cent by a "systems approach"
to this suggestion, citing student feasibility study just launched
negligence in adhering to present by Indiana University and the
rulings. However, he was sym- University of California.
pathetic to College Council's r e Donald H. Clark, Indiana Uniquest for dorm punishments r e - versity business manager, who
garding violations of parietal originated the project, said the
hours.
program promises not only in
Council proposed that violators future construction but also in
be exempted in any case from maintenance and rehabilitation
penalties of suspension or ex- costs. Substantial increases in
pulsion; rather disciplinary ac- the quality of construction also
tion should follow a normal s e - are expected to result.
quence of social probationary
Educational Facilities Laboraperiods of three weeks for first tories, Inc., of New York has
offenses, each time thereafter to awarded to the Indiana University
be augmented by an additional Foundation a grant of $25,000
three week period.
for the Indiana-California feasiResponsibility for the enforce- bility study.
ment of parietal hours will be
The project does not Involve
assumed by the office of Dean prefabricated
structures. InSwartzbaugh, who announced that stead, a building's structural,
campus police would henceforth mechanical, electrical and acousbe more stringent in dealing with tical components and partitions,
violations when observed "in the furniture and casework will be
normal course of duty." He developed by a call for bids from
warned that "whereas staff mem- industry based on performance
b e r s in the past were not to ques- specifications.
tion apparent offenders, they now
As initially conceived, the prohave been instructed to do t h i s . " gram might lead to three or
Campus police would not com- lour competitive building sysmence "dorm patrols" not enter tems for each of the basic comstudent rooms, Dean Swartzbaugh ponents. In effect, these can be
assured, although evidence indi- assembled as core units in varycating parietal violations would ing combinations to create inbe reported to his office.
dividualized buildings.

PACT Changes Direction,
Now Involved in Politics
ing her congressman for taking
a stand, and foretelling what the
cutback in funds may mean:
' I t ' s gonna be a war, it's gonna
be a race war...the people down
there they say they're gonna
burn down New York..."
She talks about the poor people
who are working full time lor
OEO, the professionals. "Even
the professionals, they have only
three weeks to work. Where is
they goin', what road is they
gonna take?"
Appel and another white student, a girl, listen quietly, sympathetic. They are not whoUy
powerless, they at least have an
organization and there are other
volunteers like themselves who
are working to help people in
the strip. But how are they to
deal with a distant, fantastic
problem Uke the Congress?
The organization to which the
students belong is called PACT —
Program to Activate Community
Talent. It began three years ago
as a project run by Columbia
students to provide tutoring and
recreation programs for children
in the slum area south of the
University this is called the strip.
Now
the organization has
changed. The tutoring and recreation programs are still part
o(f PACT, but It is Increasingly
Involved in political action. Furthermore, the students affirm
that what they had aimed for from
the beginning—the take-over of
PACT by members of the community — is actually happening.
And they wonder what they as
students can do that will be
meaningful when black people
are beginning not to wait, and
when arbitrary decisions taken In
a Washington office or a Columbia
University conference room convince more of the poor that they
must fight for themselves the
best way they can.

students. The high point came
when PACT organized an eighthour sit-in at the office of Maiw
hattan Borough President Percy
Sutton to dramatize the case of
Mrs. Black, a mother of ten who
had been unable to get intopubllc
housing. They got her an apartment In the public housing tower
across the street from the PACT
office,
Juan Gonzalez, the wiry, Puerto
Rican-born senior who is student
head of PACT, thought the slt4n
represented more than just a s sistance for one family, "What
mattered," he says, "was that
Percy Sutton, as a black leader,
had to be responsive to black
people. But you know, the politicians elected from this district are all white, they're elected by the machines."
When the New York teacher's
strike Ijegan In the fall, PACT
helped organize what was called
the Mobilization to Carry on
Classes in P, S, 145, Some Co.
lumbla students participated, although according to Gonzalez
many refused
because thej
thought it would amount to scab
bing. Members of the PACT par
ents' board and other parent
did the bulk of the teachlni

In California
(On Monday, November 6, a
group of about 20 Negroes a s saulted the editor of the San
Francisco State GATER in his
office. The editor, Jim Vasco,
was hospitalized as a result.
CP's Berkeley correspondent,
David Berson, talked to an eyewitness.)
SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) - On
Monday, John Keen, sports editor
of the San Francisco State
GATER, was checking the pro
football scores and trying to
figure out what pictures to run
In the next day's sports section.
There was a stir in the city
room. As Keen looked up from
his work he saw about 20 young
men, all of them Negroes, filing
past Ids desk toward the office
of GATER editor Jim Vasco.
"It was hard to tell what was
going on at first," says Keen.
"These guys seemed to be middie-class — they were welldressed — and they came In
as quietly as any 20 guys could.
"The thing was very well
planned. About seven of the guys
guarded the door and the rest
went Into Jim's office.
"We saw them tieatlng him up
and went to help him, but we
couldn't get past the guys at
the door. There was a lot of
scuffling, typewriters and chairs
were smashed, and all of a sudden they left just like they came."
Keen says the GATER has given
the black organization at San
Francisco State good coverage,
and can't think of any reason
why it happened.
The Black Student's Union at
SFS has denied any involvement
In the beating, but one ol its
leaders has been identified as
having l)een in the group that
assaulted Vasco, according to
Keen.

ORLD
Princeton, N.J.
When the affair ended, it made
all the papers. Vassar College,
Its trustees announced, would
not merge with Yale. Instead,
Vassar would remain "the mistress in our own house," and
stay in Pougtikeepsie, N,Y, But
Princeton, unlike Yale, hasn't
given up hope of going coed.
Although Princeton has already
been rejected by Sarah Lawrence,
the university has a full-time
"adviser on coeducation," who
last week was at Stanford studying approaches to educate both
the male and female. The mood
at Old Nassau is "desperate"
— 53 per cent of Princeton's
Tigers say they would advise
their brothers to go someplace
else,

The community that PACT Is
concerned with has a population
that Is more than half Spanishspeaking — Puerto RIcans, Do.
minlcans, Haitians. The rest,
perhaps 40 per cent are Englishspeaking black people. Both
groups make use ol PACT'S services, but only the black people
have so far joined the organization.
PACT'S first major move in
the direction of political action
came this past summer, when it
helped organize what was called,
presumably for lack of a better
name, a camp in Public School
145, a few doors down from the
organization's storefront headWashington, D.C.
quarters. Although the camp, financed by a substantial grant
President Johnson was encourfrom OEO, was primarily an aged to seek a summit meeting
educational venture for commun- with Communist Party boss
ity children, it was also meant Leonid Brezhnev sometime next
to provide the nucleus of a po- spring. LBJ recleved a letter ten
litical organization made up of days ago from Aleksei Kosygin,
the parents whose children were In which the Soviets expressed
attending the camp. No such or- alarm over the state of Soviet-:
ganization came out of the pro- American relations. After LBJ's
ject, but it did prepare the way Glassboro talks with Kosygin last
for the parents' board of PACT summer the President's poputo initiate political projects of larity rose markedly, and it la
their own this fall.
hoped that another summit talk
This summer, too, PACT ran would largely benefit LBJ, e s a service out of its storefront pecially in an election year.
office to help community pecHile Soviet diplomats in Washington
get Ijetter housing, employment say they are in favor of a Johnand welfare service. It was an son-Breshnev
summit.
The
exciting time for many of the Soviets, It seems, would prefer

to see LBJ remain In office they fear a RepubUcan President
would escalate the war. (Note:
once lefore, Soviet leaders have
played U.S. domestic poUtics In 1962 Krushchev allowed his
timing of U-2 pilot Francis Gary
Power's release to benetlt John
F . Kennedy.)
Detroit
Top GM executives are optimistic that no strike will ever
take place, even though the United
Auto Workers' Walter Reuther
threatens to call a walkout against
General Motors later this month.
The GM executives lieUeve there
will be no strike mainly because
a strike this month would cost
autoworkers four paid hoUdays.
GM officials will be in favor of
some type of settlement alongthe
Unes of the UAW negotiations
with Ford last month.
Vietnam
Supply traffic along the Ho Chi
Minh Trail was reduced to a
trickle during the last six monttis
as a result of heavy rains. But
the North Vietnamese received
enough weapons to wage the
bloody battle of Dak To from
alternate routes through nelgtiboring Cambodia. The Communists drafted peasants to go
Into Cambodia and pick up the
weapons but, to the peasants'
dismay as they crossed IntoCambodia, the Cambodian authorities
taxes them 10 plasters each.