THE EAGLE EYE
T h e actual building of t h e
n e w s t u d e n t center will soon begin. Yesterday t h e g r o u n d - b r e a k i n g ceremonies took place at one
o'clock. Mr. Richard Castle presided over the ceremony, i n t r o ducing each of the three speakers. Speaking at the g r o u n d breaking were D r . E d w a r d H o b e r m a n , President of t h e Board
of Trustees; D r . Richard Parsons, President of Lock H a v e n
State College; and Mr. Jon Masood, President of the Student
Cooperative Council. T h e first
spade-full of e a r t h was t u r n e d
b y the three men. T h e name of
t h e new s t r u c t u r e is now officially the " R i c h a r d T . Parsons Student Community Center."
T h e new building will be t w o
stories high. T h e lower level will
house t w o lounges, each of w h i c h
will be more t h a n one thousand
feet square. Also on the lower
level will be rooms for table tennis, billiards, publications, and
s t u d e n t government. There will
be a music r o o m , television room,
arts and crafts center, and a
game room. T h e latter t w o are
set in such a w a y t h a t they can
also be used for conference p u r poses. Also on the lower level,
lockers will be available for the
c o m m u t i n g day-students.
T h e s t u d e n t cooperative c o u n cil bookstore will be located on
t h e upper level, actually the
m a i n floor, as will the administrative offices for the s t u d e n t
building. Snack bar, another
lounge, a main conference r o o m ,
and storage area will be on this
floor. A 2,610 square foot m u l t i purpose room will be on this
m a i n level.. This room will be
furnished in such a way t h a t it
can be made i n t o a small auditorium.
T h e new s t r u c t u r e will be located behind the present Ulmer
H a l l science building at the end
of the practice football field. It
will be built in such a w a y so
as to allow the main e n t r a n c e t o
face the railroad tracks, and another entrance in the back t o
Dr. Parsons wishes t o
announce t h a t the scheduled coffee-hour f o r the
students f o r next Thursd a y f r o m 12:30 to 1:15
w i l l be canceled because
Dr. Parsons w i l l be out
of t o w n . T h e meetings
w i l l be reconvened after the T h a n k s g i v i n g holidays.
DON'T FORGET
T h e college library will be
open on Sunday afternoons from
2:00 until 9:00. This is for your
convenience and we hope t h a t
everyone takes advantage of this.
D o n ' t forget, this is only on a
trial basis, and the student response will determine whether
or not the Sunday availability
and use of the library will be
continued. IT'S U P T O Y O U !

open directly from the second
level o n t o t h e parking area. Cons t r u c t i o n of the center Is slated
to be finished in t w o years.
T h e n e w union will be the
" h u b " of s t u d e n t life. Because
of the centralization of activities, the union will facilitate an
extension of student government. I t will probably allow for
greater participation in t h a t the
students will coordinate t h e program themselves. A t this point,
the SCC is undecided as t o how
the s t u d e n t union can best be
r u n , b u t t h e organization which
provided t h e greatest a m o u n t of
participation w o u l d probably
prove t o be more advantageous.

•

South Carolina
Honors Dr. Collins
D r . Marcus W h i t t o r d CoUins,
Professor of Sociology at Lock
H a v e n State, will be a m o n g the
honored guests at the South C a r olina H o m e c o m i n g , N o v e m b e r
18 t h r o u g h 22.
Those chosen for this honor
are, as s t a t e d b y the South C a r o lina H o m e c o m i n g C o m m i t t e e ,
"native South Carolinians w h o
have distinguished themselves in
various fields . . . N a t i o n a l l y recognized Carolinians w h o are
leaders in c h u r c h , military, finance, arts, sciences and governm e n t fields are being i n v i t e d . "
D r . Collins was born In Marion,
S.C.
D r . Collins received his D o c torate f r o m H a r v a r d Universit y and has t a u g h t as a " v i s i t i n g "
professor at J o h n H o p k i n s U n i versity, H o u s t o n University and
the Yale School of Alcoholic
Studies. H e was employed as an
Education Specialist for t h e D e p a r t m e n t of State in Europe. H e
has also been Chairman of the
Sociology D e p a r t m e n t of Wisconsin State College ( 1 9 5 9 - 6 4 )
and Professor of Sociology and
C h a i r m a n of the Division of Social Sciences at Knoxville College, Tennessee ( 1 9 6 4 - 6 5 ) .
Serving as honorary C h a i r m a n
on the South Carolina H o m e coming committee Is Governor
James F . Byrnes. Assisting him

cZcko:

Do you have any opinions
or suggestions for activities
on campus over the w e e k
ends?

Friday, November 18, 1966

Vol. IX — No. 9

Ground Breaking Ceremonies
Held November 17

cZucjizi.

Six Time Loser
Comes To Campus
Mr. N o r m a n T h o m a s , six-time
Socialist P a r t y candidate for the
Presidency of the United States,
and a life long advocate of free
speech, will be the honored guest
of t h e Social Science I n t e r n a tional Relations C l u b . O n Tuesday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m.
in Price A u d i t o r i u m , Mr. T h o m as will address an assembly of the
s t u d e n t body of t h e college and
anyone else w h o is interested.
M r . Thomas was born t h e son
of a Presbyterian minister on
N o v e m b e r 2 0 , 1884, in Marion,
Ohio. H e graduated valedictorian of his class at Princeton in
1905, and w e n t on to become a
Presbyterian minister. D u r i n g
W o r l d W a r I times, he joined
the Socialist P a r t y . D r . Thomas
was opposed t o t h e war and
made many speeches against it.
H e has been active in m a n y free
speech fights to help laborers organize. In addition t o r u n n i n g
for t h e Presidency six times, he
also ran, and was defeated, for
t h e mayoral position of N e w
York C i t y .
D r . T h o m a s has
w r i t t e n m a n y books and p a m p h lets such as, "Conscientious O b jector in A m e r i c a , " " T e s t of
Freedom," " G r e a t Dissentors,"
and "Socialism R e - e x a m i n e d . "

Computer finally Arrives

1130 system a t LHSC
O n Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 8, t h e
I B M 1130 c o m p u t e r system was
finally delivered t o the U l m e r
H a l l Science Building. T h e n e w
c o m p u t e r w h i c h w i l l be located
in U - 1 0 1 u n t i l it is p e r m a n e n t l y
housed in U - 1 0 8 w h e n t h e n e w
annex is completed, is now being
used to teach C o m p u t e r Science
I and next semester, will be used
for C o m p u t e r Science II. A
course in N u m e r i c a l Methods is
o n the t e n t a t i v e schedule for
this s u m m e r as an elective for
J u s t w h a t does this m a n have
m a t h and science majors. T h e r e
t o offer o u r c o u n t r y t h a t is
is also the possibility that in t h e
w o r t h tasting defeat six times?
f u t u r e , there will be a special
T o find o u t , come and see N o r course designed for n o n - m a t h o r
m a n Thomas on December 6, in
science majors. Mr. Ralph K u h n ,
Price A u d i t o r i u m .
D i r e c t o r of the n e w C o m p u t e r
C e n t e r , said t h a t more t h a n
enough courses t h a n are required
for a Bachelor of Science degree
can be given with this computer,
b u t t h a t t h e main obstacle t o
t h e n u m b e r of courses is the lack
of instructors. H e said t h a t as
of now, t h e college is looking for
qualified m e n t o join him in the
c o m p u t e r science center.
T h e 1130 C o m p u t e r System,
is actually three separate u n i t s —
a console u n i t , resembling a
t y p e w r i t e r built i n t o a desk; a
C a r d Read and P u n c h ; and a

on this c o m m i t t e e is an impressive list of resident South C a r o linians who are also leaders in
various fields w i t h i n the state.
T h e reception for the weekend will be held at H i l t o n Head
Island at the William H i l t o n Inn
and Sea Pines Plantation.
T h e homecoming
will
be
strictly one of e n t e r t a i n m e n t ,
featuring golf, tennis, swimming
in an indoor-outdoor heated pool,
charter
fishing,
oyster roasts
and evening festivities. There
will also be facilities for h u n t ing.
D r . Collins will also be the
speaker for the Local C h u r c h
Men's Fellowship C l u b of the
Lock
H a v e n Christian, on
Thursday, N o v e m b e r 17, at 8:00

p.m.

O n T h u r s d a y , December
1, at 1:00 p.m., there will
be another orientation program In the Price A u d i t o r ium. This is f o r ALL
FRESHMAN M E N a n d
attendance is compulsory.
A n d interested u p p e r classmen are also Invited to attend.
Mr. H . J . Elscheid, Assistant t o t h e Dean of Academic Affairs, will preside
and Introduce t h e guest
speaker. Colonel William
C . G r i m m , U. S. A r m y .
Colonel G r i m m is with the
Selective Service System
and will speak o n its implications for college students.

P r i n t e r , which reminds one of
a cabinet model food freezer.
T h e entire system costs $1130
per m o n t h rental. Mr. K u h n s t a t ed t h a t this was w i t h the IBM
E d u c a t i o n a l D i s c o u n t and t h a t
if any business would rent one,
the price w o u l d be m u c h h i g h er. T h e reason, he said, for r e n t ing instead of b u y i n g was t h a t
this w a y t h e c o m p a n y takes
care of all repairs and damages
and t h e college pays n o t h i n g except t h e flat rate. Also, if a n e w er, more efficient model is p r o duced, the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Business Machine Corporation will
remove this one and install ano t h e r one w i t h n o additional cost
to us b u t the possible change in
rental fee. Lock H a v e n State
College would n o t be responsible for selling the computer.
M r . K u h n said t h a t the 1130
system is n o w prograrruned t o
the F o r t r a n I V " l a n g u a g e " ( t h e
t e r m s t a n d i n g for
"formula
t r a n s l a t i o n , " t h e f o u r t h revision
of this series). Mr. Donald Simanek, m e m b e r of t h e physics
d e p a r t m e n t , w h o has had occasion to use t h e c o m p u t e r , said
t h a t w h e n an error occurs, it can
invariably be traced back to a
mistake made b y the p r o g r a m mer. H e said, " B y working w i t h
the c o m p u t e r , a m a t h s t u d e n t
not only learns how t o operate
the machine, b u t more import a n t , he learns how to t h i n k
more clearly and more precisely,
and therefore, becomes a better
mathematician."

In This Issue
W h a t is Bohemian? __ J a g e 2
F a c u l t y Portrait
•—^Dr. Y u a n
Eagle's E c h o

Page 3
Page 3

GSA Gopher H o l e
of the W e e k

Page 4

Behind Smith's Walls

Page 4

It's Greek t o Me!

Page 5

" H o t e l Paradiso" revue Page 5
Soccer Spectacular

Page 6

Page T w o

THE

EAGLE EYE

" W h a t Is Bohemian?"
V^mm?/

. . „ 7 - ^
MEMBER

Friday, November 18, 1966

Volume IX

Number 9

^o/.A.TC'.

^^
PRESS"

Editor-in-Chiet — STEVE SENTE
Manasring Editor — P A T NORTHAMER
Faculty Advisors — Miss Marian Huttenstine, Mr. Willard Lankford
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor
Jane George
Feature Editor
_
Jackie Enlow
Sports Editor
John Passell
Assistant Sports
Cherilyn Holder
Layout Manager
_
Ron Smith
Secretary
_
_
Carole Taylor
Business and Advertising Managers...
Franka Moody and Paul Walison
Circulation Manager
Helen DeGregory
STAFF
News Writers Steve Tweed, Jackie Bonner, Jeanne Sherman, Cindy Bair
Feature Writers
_ Steve Waltz, Linda Harten, J a n Nader,
Roberta Karichner
Sports Writers—_„_
Melvin Lyons, Carl Mumbauer,
Jan Pearson, Jaynee Carolus
Circulation Staff
Karen Reninger, Cindy Rebon
Photo Journalists
Robert Remick, Alex Morris and Lou Resofsky
The E a ( l e E y e is published twenty-seven times during t h e school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor a r e 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 t h e Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Dear Editor:

Cettevs 3vom Home

I j u s ' t h o u g h t I'd write a n d
Dear Rosalind:
tell y a how m u c h I like o u r
J u s t a short note t o tell y o u
Eagle Eye, By golly! It's so m u c h
the good news. Your brother,
better than last year's. I enjoy
Julius has started talking. H i s
'specially t h e s t u d e n t element
first words were Ma-Ma and R o t h a t y o u guys have injected ( I
Ro. I knew i t would make you
looked that u p i n t h e dictionary
feel real good inside t o k n o w
t o m a k e sure it was a w o r d )
your brother a n d your name.
Into t h e Eagle Eye. You're doin'
T h e w a y i t happened was—we
a great job, so please keep it u p .
were sitting around t h e table and
I d i d n ' t have anythin' t o do
he wanted more food. O f course,
today, so I was alookin' at t h e
he started p o u n d i n g his chair
N o v e m b e r 11th issue of our
with his spoon and crying, b u t
school paper. I guess I sorta took
then h e said " M a M a . " I g o t so
exception t o w h a t one little girl
said 'bout this here college. She excited I t h r e w a bowl of corn
at him. H e only had t o have four
sure sounded d o w n r i g h t unhappy
stitches in his forehead so d o n ' t
w i t h t h e place. I don't think t h a t
worry. T h e d o c t o r said t h e conI understand some of t h e m
cussion w o n ' t d o too m u c h d a m things she said, so, b y golly, I
age t o his brain. B u t , back t o
guess I best ask some questions.
more i m p o r t a n t matters, he said
W h a t exactly is a "Bohemian
Ma M a ! I t ' s t o o good t o believe.
I'm glad he's started t o talk a t
e l e m e n t ? " I always t h o u g h t " B o this particular time because as
h e m i a n s " were those guys w i t h
you k n o w , t h e school has made
beards, long hair a n d such. I
swear ya can't tell ' u m from speech class compulsory for all
high school juniors a n d I d o n ' t
some girls I ' v e seen here i n t h e
big c i t y . 'Course I ' m n o t t o o w a n t h i m t o flunk. H i s first
speech is due Wednesday.
b r i g h t , so maybe I just d o n ' t
c a t c h on t o w h a t she means.
I was talking t o W i n s t o n C a r W h y 'till I came off the farm
michael's m o t h e r in t h e A&P t h e
In Williamsport, I d i d n ' t even
other day. W i n s t o n is still datk n o w guys wore hair down t o
ing M a r t h a Moyer. I hear t h a t
their shoulders. Y o u know I was
Martha wants t o break u p w i t h
just atalkin' t o m y advisor t h e
him because he is too possessive.
other d a y 'bout those guys. ( I
You remember h o w he was when
talk t o m y advisor a lot ya
he was small. H e figured every
k n o w . ) I just sorta check o u t
ant o n t h e sidewalk was his t o
his schedule t o see when he's
step o n . I accidentally stepped o n
about, and I go in, and we talk.
one a n d t h e d u m b kid b i t m e in
('Course I ' m the friendly type,
the leg. I h a d t o have three raand I d o that w i t h most a n y of
bies shots. I really gave i t t o h i m
m y teachers.) A n y w a y we was
w i t h m y purse.
atalkin' about these "BohemiY o u r brother Julius wishes
ans," and w e finally decided
you well. I t h i n k that's w h a t
amongst ourselves t h a t Bohemia
he's saying. H e ' s learning Morse
was a province of Czechoslovakia
code so he c a n t a p o u t messages
(hope I spelled t h a t . . . r i g h t ) ,
on his cell door.
and t h e people w h o live there

ray of light in m y otherwise
bleak existence.
I was very happy t o hear
about Julius' talking. H o w about
if I send h i m a tape recorder for
Christmas so he can improve his
new found talent? H o w did his
speech go?
Mother, y o u w o u l d n ' t believe
some of t h e things t h a t are h a p pening around here. Remember
I told y o u t h a t Joe La Choska
plays first base for t h e team?
Well, he broke training b y d a t ing that girl from Fountainhead,
N e w Hampshire and t h e coach
saw him. T h e coach made Joe
practice an extra four hours. H e
m u s t ' v e dusted t h a t base off a
hundred times. I mean, after
four hours, a n y t h i n g gets tiresome. T h e funny p a r t was t h a t
while Joe was dusting t h e base
off, the coach took t h e girl from
Fountainhead, N e w H a m p s h i r e
t o a movie. T h e coach says for
Joe to stay o n his side of t h e
wiskbroom.
I must tell you about m y best
friend's roommate. H e r n a m e is
Matilda Maude M a r t i n and she's
j u s t awful. Every n i g h t , w i t h o u t
fail, she bops in t h e room a t
2:00 a.m. and t u r n s o n the overhead light, t h e lamp, a n d t h e
vanity light. I don't understand
w h y she'd be that afraid of t h e
dark. She even p u t s Vaseline on
t h e ladder t o t h e t o p b u n k .
M o m m y , w h y does she d o those
things? A l l t h e kids are g e t t i n g
kinda' m a d at her.
Julius i n a cell? M y gosh, i t
was a shock. I knew about t h e
episode when he stole a f o r t y pound elephant and p u t it in
Winston's Volkswagon b u t this
m u s t be something new. I'll send
a message t o Julius t o take care
and keep those fingers moving.

m u s t be the real Bohemians. W e
I'll write again soon and will
decided those guys with all t h e remain,
hair were sorta conforming nonYour Mother
I've g o t t o r u n n o w . I have
conformists ( W h e w ! I almost
a class i n Developmental Ashd i d n ' t get t h a t o u t ) . W e woulda
tray-making.
gone i n t o t h e question a bit furMomsy:
ther, b u t I told h i m I had t o
" I POH^KCNOW, PUT I -THINK IT WAS FO^
Love,
I ' m very h a p p y t o hear from
ILL&5AL Ll$e OF THE HANPS."
go t o work on " H o t e l Paradiso"
you again. Y o u r letters are a
RoSALrND
and I had choir practice right
after that. H e wanted m e t o
come back t h e next day, b u t I
had t o tell h i m t h a t there was
this here English C l u b movie I
T h e teacher has as m u c h r e "A Pat O n the Back . . ."
w a n t e d t o see, and there was
sponsibility t o t h e s t u d e n t as t h e some poems and a short story I
Letter t o t h e Editor:
s t u d e n t has t o t h e teacher, conwas aworkin' on for pleasure's
cerning assignments, tests, and
T h e students here on o u r c a m sake. So I told h i m that I ' d be
grades. Effective learning takes
pus are continually confronted
back some other day.
w i t h t h e ideas of change and i m - place when t h e students are
D o you suppose this here litaware
of
t
h
e
progress
they
are
provement. N e w methods a n d
tle girl that threw that there
m a k i n g In each class or t h e qualtrends i n education are becomletter together could please tell
ing a constant goal f o r us t o i t y of w o r k they are doing. This
me w h a t she means b y "Bohemiattain, b u t on our campus we can only be done if t h e teacher
One o f the f o l l o w i n g nominees w i l l be Lock Haven's
an elements." I sure would 'preseem t o have n o models b y which is p r o m p t in r e t u r n i n g assignfirst UGLY M a n :
d a t e i t . Thanks and goodbye.
these n e w methods and trends ments so t h a t t h e student can
In education c a n be grasped. W e learn from his mistakes before
Klens . . . the man from L. A.
Yours truly,
t h e semester is half over.
are given a set of theories and
JOHN WEHLER
Ferguson . . . seamstress of royalty
told t o p u t them into use b y
Students need a reward, or reour o w n devices.
inforcement in order for the
Pitchford . . . master of civilization
learning process t o take place efW e are told that the activities
Editor's Note
Kaufman . . . words of wisdom from chemistry
and social functions on campus ficiently. This does n o t mean the
m u s t be reorganized and b r o u g h t s t u d e n t necessarily wants " t o be Dear J o h n :
Hayfield . . . as the worid turns
patted on t h e b a c k , " b u t that
up " t o d a t e . " W e must find new
I j u s ' t h o u g h t I'd write a n d
Johnston
. . . man of the arts
ways t o a t t r a c t the students t o he wants t o be directed, b u t not tell y a how m u c h I ' p r e d a t e
these affairs and in this w a y get led by t h e hand.
your letter t o t h e editor. By
These are your candidates. It is n o w u p t o y o u , the student
rid of t h e apathy which has been
Improvement a n d reorganizaGolly! I t ' s so m u c h nicer t h a n
b o d y a n d f a c u l t y , t o select a n d vote f o r y o u r choice.
built u p on our campus. B u t how tion is indeed In order at L. H .
the ones we received last year.
are w e t o d o this, w i t h o u t the S. C. Student change a n d i m Some questions arose i n m y
Raub Hall Lounge Is The Place
reorganization of the faculty and
p r o v e m e n t can be greatly inmind too, when I read Miss H a r administration?
creased by t h e reorganization and
ten's letter. Unless you are a BoPennies are YOUR VOTE ! ! I
change of the faculty a n d adhemian, or are acquainted w i t h
A m a j o r i t y of t h e students
ministration. If t h e student is
their philosophy, (I gather from
w a n t t o become good teachers
told t o accept n e w trends and
your questions you are n o t ) i t
w h e n t h e y graduate from L. H . methods i n education, t h e facimage as a well-rounded collegit o explain t h e "Bohemian clewould be difficult for you t o u n S. C . , b u t this goal will never
u l t y and administration should
an, I suggest t h a t you buzz Miss
m e n t " t o you.
derstand
t
h
e
"Bohemian
elebe attained if t h e students are
also accept these n e w trends.
H a r t e n in r o o m 124 of Russell
STEVE S E N T E
m e n t " referred t o b y Miss H a r n o t t a u g h t h o w t o be good teachten. If you wish t o enhance y o u r
Hall. I a m sure she will be glad
Editor, The Eagle Eye
T w o interested students
ers in t h e first place.

Letters To The Editor

THE UGLY MAN
HERE!!!

Page Three

THE EAGLE EYE

"'=?>eace U <^ttciincibU"
M a n ' s quest for peace is virtually as old as m a n , himself.
D o w n t h r o u g h t h e ages there
has been a continuous stream of
peace councils, leagues, alUances
and conventions, c u l m i n a t i n g in
the United Nations and the Geneva peace talks.
N o t all the quests for peace
have been in the hands of gove r n m e n t , diplomats and political leaders. Private citizens, too,
have joined the search for a solution t o warfare, b o t h as individuals and as members of national and international organizations.
T h e International Association
of Lions Clubs has inaugurated
a novel approach. It is a $50,000
international peace essay contest
for y o u n g people aged 14 to 2 1 ,
inclusive, designed to explore
ways b y which people can live
together in peace. T h e contest
will be held In the 13 5 countries
where 800,000 Lions members
w o r k t o w a r d the i m p r o v e m e n t
of international understanding
and goodwill among nations.
T h e first prize is a $25,000
educational or career assistance
g r a n t and there will be eight
additional awards of $1,000. T h e
finalists will be b r o u g h t t o Lions

-

International's 50th Anniversary
convention in Chicago in J u l y ,
1967, where t h e top w i n n e r will
be chosen.
T h e contest subject, "Peace is
Attainable,"
is a positive affirmation of man's age-long quest
for peace. A n d w h o knows b u t
w h a t someone may find the w a y
t h r o u g h just such an essay. A t
t h e least, t h e Lions will have
f u r t h e r expanded their efforts t o
establish person-to-person contacts across borders, s u r m o u n t ing language and c u l t u r a l barriers.
T h e essay competition has as
its objectives, 1) T o obtain a
design for world peace; 2) T o
create an u n d e r s t a n d i n g on t h e
part of the world's y o u t h about
the challenge of world peace; 3)
T o stimulate world
dialogue
about world peace.
In addition t o the $25,000 educational or career assistance
g r a n t , there will also be awards
of $1,000 given t o t h e seven
runners-up plus travel expenses
from their homes t o t h e convention In Chicago, J u l y , 1967.
T h e world winner will be selected by a panel of five internationally renowned leaders.
H e a d i n g t h e panel as honorary

fflGLtS' fCHO

3^eulty Poriraif _ p ^ . Sfiao Cfo

Fof ^ 2 S , 0 0 0 '

by L I N D A H A R T E N A N D
JAN NADER

This week's question:
DO YOU HAVE ANY OPINIONS OR SUGGESTIONS FOR
ACTIVITIES ON CAMPUS OVER THE WEEKENDS?
K E N M E L C H I O R — S o p h o m o r e — P h y s . Ed.
" T h e r e should be more dances t h a t are carried o u t , not just scheduled on the calendar.
T h e selection of bands should be better. The
juke box should be changed more often and
should have a larger selection of records. But
w h a t can you expect from a suitcase college?"
D O N N A S M I T H — F r e s h m a n — P h y s . Ed.
" E v e r y t h i n g goes home over t h e weekend.
T h e r e should be something going on to keep
the kids here. There are usually three or four
activities going on at the same t i m e and this
makes it difficult."

chairman will be General D w i g h t
D . Elsenhower, former President
of the U . S. Serving as judges

will be:
— His R o y a l Highness Prince
Bernhard, Prince of the N e t h e r lands, and former Supreme C o m m a n d e r of the Netherlands A r m y
and Air F o r c e ;
— Jose Fiqueres, former Presid e n t of Costa Rica, highly regarded as an instrumental force
in bringing about m a n y political and social reforms, both in
Costa Rica and other Latin
American countries;
— General Carlos R o m u l o , President of the University of Philippines, widely traveled foreign
diplomat, a u t h o r and former
President of the U N General Assembly;
— Dean R u s k , U . S. Secretary
of State, well-known for his efforts t o promote world-wide
peace while representing the U .
S. at numerous meetings, b o t h
w i t h individual statesmen from
other countries and at meetings
of treaty organizations;
— Hideki Y u k a w a , physics professor at K y o t o University in
Japan, Internationally renowned
physicist and winner of the N o bel Science Prize.
All e n t r a n t s for the contest
will submit a w r i t t e n essay no
longer than 5,000 words t o their
local Lions C l u b . T h e club winners will compete at a district
and multiple district level and
then within one of eight geographical divisions. World W i n ners will be provided transportation to Chicago where judges
will select t h e W o r l d W i n n e r .
T h e w i n n i n g essay will be presented before more t h a n 50,000
Lions a t t e n d i n g the 50th A n n i versary C o n v e n t i o n .
F u r t h e r information will be
available at all Lions Clubs.

by

STEVE W A L T Z

D r . Shao C h i Y u a n , newly a
member of t h e college's political science d e p a r t m e n t , was born
in the Sheking Province of
China. After receiving his Bachelor of A r t s degree from the F u J a n University in Peking in
1936, D r . Y u a n studied for his
Masters and D o c t o r a t e at H a r vard University because of t h e
absence of the necessary facilities and personnel in China at
t h a t time.
D r . Yuan's b a c k g r o u n d in p o litical science was reinforced b y
the events of W o r l d W a r II, particularly his experiences as p a r t
of M a c A r t h u r ' s occupation of
Japan. H e predicted at the time,
along w i t h other Chinese intellectuals, the C o m m u n i s t rebellion led b y Mao T s e - t u n g . D r .
Y u a n stated t h a t the N a t i o n a l ist g o v e r n m e n t had made no a t t e m p t t o remedy t h e problems
inflicting China and t h a t t h e
people were fed u p w i t h the existing corruption
and
graft.
Therefore, he f u r t h e r stated, it
was n o t surprising when t h e
Communists received the s u p port of the people. T h e tragedy
of this takeover, says D r . Y u a n ,
is t h a t it was n o t actually a
" r e v o l u t i o n " as t h e c o m m u n i s t s
have claimed, b u t simply a
change of g o v e r n m e n t a l p o w e r ;
the power merely "fell into t h e
w r o n g hands. T h a t ' s w h y I c a m e
here."
J u m p i n g f r o m t h e political
arena t o the sphere of education,
I asked D r . Y u a n t o compare
the students of China w i t h
American s t u d e n t s . H e
said
t h a t t h e students and systems of
the t w o countries were m u c h

Christmas Time
R I N G S

.

^

^

^

P E G G Y B A R R E T T — F r e s h m a n — P h y s . Ed.
" F r i d a y nights are okay, b u t on Saturday and
Sunday the kids go home and there's nothing
t o do. Mixers should be held on Saturday and
Sunday. It would be nice if open talks were
held, too. T h e Union is too small. It would be
better if the dances were held in the old cafeteria."

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Choose Her Diamond —
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EISEMANN'S
Diamond

Jewelers

- f o r Two Generations

\

r e t a r y for D r . WI zor and ended u p as a teacher and a counselor to the U p w a r d Bound students. H e is still corresponding
w i t h his counselees f r o m last
summer. Bill is eagerly looking
forward to n e x t s u m m e r when
he will be an U p w a r d Bound
Counselor again.

— at —

G R E G SANTARO—Senior—Liberal Arts.
" T h e activities on campus h a v e n ' t changed in
the past four years. T h e U n i o n seems t o be
the h u b of activity. H o w e v e r , w h e n something
is scheduled, something else always happens
t h a t n o one will attend. A big problem is t h a t
everyone goes home over the weekend."

D A V I D DeLUCA—Senior—Chemistry.
"More dances w i t h bands should be held. A d mission should be free. T h e college shouldn't
be m a k i n g a profit on t h e students. Everyone
complains about s t u d e n t drinking on campus,
b u t there's n o t h i n g else t o do. There's n o
where else to go b u t to the union, unless you
w a n t t o go to the movies. Something should be
set u p . "

D r . Y u a n came t o L o c k H a ven at the request of his good
friend. D r . Barth. H e enjoys the
less formal relationship between
s t u d e n t and professor here and,
except for an occasional need of
m o t i v a t i o n , thinks t h e m w o r t h y
of their title. W e would like t o
welcome D r . Y u a n t o t h e college
and hop)e his stay here Is a pleasant and rewarding one.

JACKIE B O N N E R

Present Perfect

SUE S N Y D E R — F r e s h m a n — P h y s . E d .
" I t h i n k they should hold dances in the old
cafeteria t o alleviate the crowded conditions in
the Union. O n Friday nights, we h a v e to be in
at eleven o'clock and that's just w h e n things
start jumping."

alike. Both have t h e f o u r year
system and similar examinations
and t e x t books. H e stated that
although China was somewhat
behind t h e U n i t e d States in the
H u m a n i t i e s and Social Sciences,
She was at least a year ahead In
the Sciences. H e w e n t on t o say
t h a t education in China is a
l u x u r y and therefore Chinese
students are a more select group
t h a n American students are. Because of the high selectivity, the
scholars and administrations in
China are ranked very highly socially.

Student In The Spotlight
by

D I A M O N D

IJum

Presently, Bill is employed in
the Acquisitions d e p a r t m e n t of
Stevenson Library. For those of
you w h o do n o t k n o w w h a t A c quisitions means, it is t h e part
of the library where f a c u l t y orders for books are processed, sent
t o the publishers or dealers, and
new books received. Bill has also worked for Dean Morrison,
last year's Dean of Students,
and D r . T r e m b l y , last year's college guidance counselor.

English C l u b president. Bill
Dean, exemplifies w h a t It is t o
be an ambitious and a conscientious student. As a junior in secondary English, Bill is now i n volved in the Secondary E d u c a tion block. T h e " b l o c k , " as people fondly refer t o it, is a necessary b u t time consuming preparation for anyone w h o plans to
teach. W i t h the other courses
Bill is taking and w i t h all t h e
extra - curricular activities
in
which he is p a r t i c i p a t i n g . Bill
does not have m u c h time t o call
his own.

Bill's home t o w n is H o p Bottom, Penna., a t o w n as small as
its n a m e Is unique. T h e mayor
also serves as funeral director
and lives in a neighboring town.
H o p B o t t o m w i t h a population
of approximately 300 is located
26 miles n o r t h of S c r a n t o n . Legend tells us t h a t hops (as in
beer) grew in t h e b o t t o m of
Martin's
Creek which
flows
through H o p Bottom.

Perhaps Bill's most rewarding
experience so far In college was
his association w i t h the U p w a r d
Bound p r o g r a m at this college
last summer. H e began as a sec-

After graduation. Bill plans t o
teach high school English. W i t h in a few years, he also hopes t o
begin w o r k on his graduate
studies.

Page Four

THE

EAGLE EYE

Behind Smith's Walls

FORMER SECOND RUNNER-UP NOW CALLED

GSA GRAND GOPHER GULLY

by

DAVE "SWEDE" OLSON
& B O B CASSADY

This week D e a n Cornelius'
d a u g h t e r , Kristine, started t o

walk.
O n N o v e m b e r 8, 1966, the
C u l t u r a l C o m m i t t e e of Smith
H a l l sponsored a talk by Lou
Neishloss o n the Paralympics.
Lou had slides of wheelchair
competition from 1964 to 1966.
T h e slides were b o t h colorful
and interesting. Lou concluded
his p r o g r a m w i t h t w o films he
had taken of interesting action
shots of people In wheelchairs
p a r t i c i p a t i n g in various activities. Lou had a tremendous p r o g r a m of facts and fun. T h e m e n
of S m i t h H a l l wish t o extend t o
Lou Neishloss the best of l u c k
in his w o r k w i t h the physically
handicapped. It takes real c o u r age and " g u t s " to d o w h a t Lou
has done.
T h e finals of S m i t h H a l l A r m
W r e s t h n g Championship was decided on T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r
10. T h e w i n n e r was Paul M a y er w i t h Bob Lanyon 2nd, T e r r y
Kiner 3rd, and R o n Stover 4 t h .
T h e winner gets a t r o p h y and a
d a t e w i t h Smith H a l l Sweeth e a r t , Miss N a n c y Chase. W i t h
all due respect t o J i m Ziernicki.

THIRD INSTALLMENT OF

Gopher Hole of the Week
by

This week, the e n t i r e "Gopher
Hole of the W e e k " article is
fondly dedicated t o the Stevenson cistern. This virtual m o n u m e n t to golden gophers all over
the state is proudly positioned
behind the Stevenson Library on
the auditorium side. The girls
of Russell Hall are especially fort u n a t e In t h a t they can see this
spectacle of spectacles by just
looking out the w i n d o w or s t e p ping o u t the back door. But almost everyone on campus has an
excellent o p p o r t u n i t y to view
this golden gopher tribute. I t is
extremely f o r t u n a t e , though we
suspect not entirely coincidental,
t h a t this excavation was placed
in s u c h a way t h a t its almost u n penetrable depths could be o b -

Moonlighters:

R O N SMITH

served by everyone who chanced
t o witness the p l a y , " H o t e l Paradiso."
T h e main feature which makes
this pit stand o u t this week while
it was only second r u n n e r - u p
last week m u s t surely be of very
great range a n d scope. I T IS!
This week the m u n c h i n g gophers
m u n c h e d just a little bit too
m u c h , and took half of a steam
pipe with their e a r t h y l u n c h . T h e
steam e m i t t e d f r o m this cistern
was enough to keep a Mississippi
steam boat r u n n i n g u p - s t r e a m
for at least o n e year, possibly
more. This k i n d of spectacle
should have been scheduled and
tickets could h a v e been sold
(someone
could
have
really
cleaned u p ) . O r perhaps the ad-

ministration could have been informed of this so it could dem a n d compulsory attendance of
all freshman and sophomores.
Probably n o t in the next 20 years
will the s t u d e n t body of Lock
H a v e n State College be so fort u n a t e as t o have the o p p o r t u n i t y t o view such an interesting
exhibition.
T h e p h o t o above a c c o m p a n y ing this t r i b u t e to the golden
GSA Gophers can give anyone
who was so u n f o r t u n a t e as t o be
somewhere else when this p i t began to vaporize an idea of w h a t
the event was like—but one had
t o be there personally t o really
appreciate it.
This will be the final article
for the time being u n t i l after
the T h a n k s g i v i n g holiday, b u t
we here at The Eagle Eye sincerely hope t h a t your friends and
ours, t h e gleeful goldn SGA
Gophers will have some really
" e x c a v a t i n g " holes for us when
we r e t u r n . A n d d o n ' t forget t o
give t h a n k s for our o w n GSA
Gopher g r o u p which we h a v e t o
share w i t h n o one. R e m e m b e r
how f o r t u n a t e we are t o have
t h e m w i t h us, in this t i m e of
upheaval. Aesthetic
Excavating!

O k a y ! ! W h o was the wise g u y
w h o p u t a skunk in the lav?
W a l t almost had a heart a t t a c k
w h e n he found it.
Q u i t e a few Moonlighters are
in Prof. Miller's J u d o class.
Congratulations t o Mike M i t chell who did a fine job In the
A r m Wrestling Tourney.
Let's s u p p o r t the Moonlighter
Athletes, Football, Cross C o u n t r y , Soccer, W r e s t h n g and Basketball.

Beach House:
N o w t h a t Intramural football
is over we would like to t h a n k
" L i t t l e J o h n " Breece for this
o u t s t a n d i n g job In filling the

LUBELLE'S
For Popular Priced,
Nationally Advertised,
Wearing Apparel

MUNRO
THANKSG/VING/

"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

Sabolski seen w i t h brother
( R . D . ) on campus . . . says
Walt.

Trimmers:
In case t h e public is unaware
the T r i m m e r s ' floor is the second
floor o n the street side. T h e
T r i m m e r s consist of mainly king
snakes; J i m Smith, Greg Page,
R o g e r Deetera, Russ Lower, Sand y Chlllemi, Paul Sinatra, and
others. If y o u are n o t a K i n g
Snake you are at least a J. D . ,
or a combination of b o t h .
T h e T r i m m e r s ' open house on
Friday, N o v e m b e r 4, was considered a major success by all
those w h o attended. T h e boys
had their rooms all cleaned u p
for the occasion. W h y Bob Rose's
r o o m was so clean t h a t everyone
t h o u g h t he had moved out. T h e
O p e n House was sponsored by
T o m Holtzapple, who shares
counseling duties w i t h T r e n t
Smith. O h , by the way, I hear
T r e n t is g e t t i n g tired of Mustangs and m a y ask for a G . T . O .
W h e n you're the greatest wrestler In the world you deserve
something, right?
T h e A r m Wrestling C h a m pionship ^as won by T r i m m e r
Paul " B a b e " Mayer. W h e n asked
t o say a few words about the results of the m a t c h . Babe said,
" I ' m great, and I'll be the first
to a d m i t i t . "

—Drive-in window
—Free parking in rear
—On Route 220 in Avis, Pa.

Woodward Branch
Two Drive-in windows
—Free and easy parking
V4-mile east of bridge

and

119 East Main Street

Congratulations to Jim Young
on his recent engagement t o Miss
Sherry C a r r .

Main Office

of

KELLER

Being a p r e - m a t u r e b a b y isn't
a n y t h i n g t o brag about b u t y o u
d o n ' t have t o develop a complex
over it, do you John?

STATE BANK OF AVIS

Compliments

This is w h a t the Stevenson cistern looked like a week ago before munchers
munched too much.

gap in the Beach H o u s e line.
J o h n was urged out of retirem e n t and displayed speed and
agility like never before seen at
Lock H a v e n .
Eric Brand astounded
the
Beach House by coming from
behind and finishing second in
R o o m 14 A r m W r e s t l i n g eUminations.
If only W a y n e Sabolski were
an Eagle Eye reporter. J u s t t h i n k
— o n the scene coverage. Coke
isn't so bad after all, is it
Wayne?
W e ' r e glad to see J i m H a n d
has returned safely from his recent ride with T K E pledges.
Keep u p t h e good w o r k pledges.

Both OfFer
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No Minimum

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Page 5

THE EAGLE EYE

Inside the
Outhouse
This week the Outhouse wishes to convey these bits of info:
Last week the mighty Ouija
invaded the Outhouse and left
this prophesy: Seven come eleven Mike will be back with Pat
before the week is out . . . Who
studies all week long? Shannon
Lieb? Right! . . . We wish Dick
Gundrum a speedy recovery
from his knee Injury . . . What's
this about Jim Kelly having
stock in Bell Telephone? . . .
How did Steve Warner get the
name "goofy"? . . . We want
to congratulate our barbers John
Kriner and Al Matyasovsky on
their fine job . . . What's this?
Herb Walizer jealous of Jim
Ziernicki? Joe Surric has been
given the "Spiderman" award
of the week . . . Also Benny
Kline wins the "clean room of
the week" award . . . We are
happy to announce Chris Thrope
went home for the first time this
week . . . Larry Griffin wanted
to be mentioned in the paper
. . . So how is this Larry? . . .
We wish Mike Wollever the best
in fulfilling his expectations on
his date this weekend with Dottie the Bodie . . . What's this?
A tree in room 97} . . . Randy
Igou better not make any more
remarks about Melonie . . . All
interested chicken farmers please
get in touch with Gary Hepfer
. . . As soon as possible . . .
Tom Arrowsmith would like to
show off his new sheets at the
next open house . . . To all applicants for John Cocan's semipro football team, the "Titusville
Titans," please contact Coach
Cocan before the 198 J pre-season practise . . . Ron "SWOBOD A " Stover receives the "Mountain Man of the Week" Award
. . . Also room 106 is the "Passion Pit" of the week . . . Lastly, we found out that Mike
"Cool Daddy" Shaffer dances at
the Y . . .

It's Greek to Me
Sigma Pi
The Brothers of Sigma Pi
would like to congratulate our
athletic teams on a most prosperous season. We would also hke
to add a special congratulations
to the hockey team—good show.
Congratulations go to Miss
Barb Wolf, our new Sweetheart.
Barb is engaged to Brother James
Randecker.
The Brothers are very industrious at this point in the semester (maybe low grades should
come out earlier). We have been
remodeling our house on the Inside as well as many repairs on
the outside. The pledges of Sigma Pi this semester are: Robert
Herman, Jackson Howell, Edward Parrish and James Morris.
The pledges are all kept busy
helping in work around the house
and protecting their blocks.
We would also like to extend
our congratulations to Martin
Rouen who recently pinned Barb
Argenbaugh, and to Mike Fable
who got pinned by J. B.
Sigma Pi Grapevine:
Most people think the G. S. A.
has been digging those holes on

campus but we know the truth,
don't we Mole? We are proud to
announce that Brother Bill Gebhardt has been elected president
of the A. K. C. — Good work
Bill! We understand that Barry
is changing his curriculum to
Elementary. We wonder why, or
do we. By the way, we notice
that the United States Navy has
landed, talk about competition.
Some people say a Sage is made
out of mud, but a good Sage is
made out of Mustangs and blood.
And by the way, if anyone sees
Spotty running around on campus, would they please notify
smitty. We would like to thank
our friendly coed for helping us
paint our sidewalk—Thanks. We
also notice that Jim Smith has
finally made it at the "Big T , "
Too bad Carp. We are glad to
see that Chick is better now, for
awhile we were afraid they
would have to amputate his neck
—nice work Miss V. We are
glad that Pipe finally found a
reason not to cut, is it the money
or the girl? We think we know!
—Please address all lawsuits to:
Sage, 504 W . Main St., Lock
Haven, Pa.^—See you next week.

Alumnus Aids Tradition
The age and tradition of a
campus can hardly be realized
without taking into consideration the alumnae. Each and everyone has added a special something to the culture and future
of the institution, just as the
classes of today will as they pass
through.
Mr. John Snyder was a member of Lock Haven State's class
of 1903. Mr. Snyder was the
President of his class and a member of the college basketball
team, as seen in the picture
above. He was born in Mount
Union, Pennsylvania, and after
his graduation from Lock Ha-

Critic's &ye View- "Hofel Paradiso"
by PAT N O R T H A M E R

Lock Haven State's Dr. Robert McCormick has done it again.
Not only did he manage to pull
a play with a mediocre plot up
to the ranks of last year's productions, but he has also developed some very fine talent.
Audience reception determines
the success of a play, and "Hotel
Paradiso" was no exception. The
hearts of everyone attending
went out to Cheryl Van Haelst
as Madame Boniface, and they
roared as Bruce Blaine romped
through the hilarious antics of
Monsieur Boniface. Connie Mc-

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Longer
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Laughlin was delightfully seductive and coy as Madame Cote
while Mike Vuccola played the
strong husband role to perfection.
Combining the talents and
charms of Bonnie Miller, Marilyn Quinnette, Cherilyn Holder
and Lee Manning, Dr. McCormick produced an enchanting
team. The four girls portrayed
the daughters of Mousieur Martan, a friend of the Boniface
family, whose stuttering quality
was expertly handled. Dressed
alike and working In perfect precision, they managed to confuse
the already quite confused story.
The effect was priceless. The audience was captivated.
Steve Waltz, as the studious
and easily swayed Maxime, and
Paulette Fry, as the intriguing
maid, added those very necessary
touches of humor.
A review of a play such as this
year's "Hotel Paradiso" could go
on forever. There were so many
good things surrounding the performance and each one was handled with a professional touch.

ven State, he returned to teach
in his home town.
Following in the footsteps of
their father, Helen and Marybelle Snyder also attended Lock
Haven State.
More than a half of a century
later, Mr. Snyder's influence can
still be felt through the presence
of his great nephew, David Corbin. Dave is a sophomore Health
Education major.
Times have changed—and undoubtedly they will continue to
change. Perhaps a look at the
past will make the future easier
to understand.

r*^!

There should be a special mention made of Bob Marissa. His
accent was superb as he drew out
the character of a shrewd hotel
manager who was also just a little unconcerned and just a little more than interested in the
comings and goings of his clientel.

The set was beautiful and the
costuming exquisite. Each and
everyone of the people working
on the "Hotel Paradiso" performance is to be congratulated
for giving Lock Haven State a
look at a truly fine piece of
workmanship. Thank you. Dr.
Mac.

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Page 6

THE EAGLE EYE

SOCCffi SPECIflCULBR

by J A N P E A R S O N & R O N S M r r n

and here the undergrads took
over and b r o u g h t t h e score to a
4 - 4 tie, when Larry Gladhill
and " G e n o " Bailey each scored.
In the overtime p l a y t h e Eagles
eventually gained control and
c o m m a n d e d a 5-4 victory over
t h e Aluitmi, as J o h n B u m p
goaled his second in t h a t game.

Booters Look Forward to
Busy 1966 Season . . .
" A c c o r d i n g to head coach
George Lawtlier, the soccer team
plays one of the roughest schedules imaginable . . . " This was
the prophesy for the 1966 Lock
H a v e n State College soccer team
— a prophesy which seems t o
have r u n g true. This was one of
the toughest schedules t h e Eagle
booters have had in a long time,
and, in spite of this, the booters
came t h r o u g h with a winning
slate. O n September 24, the Eagles traveled to F r o s t b u r g for
an 11:00 meet which let the
visitors bring home a 3-1 win
for the launching of their season. S w a r t z scored twice, w i t h
the help of Bailey and Klar, and
Bump scored once in t h e third
quarter. T h e next week, the
booters again left home territory and w e n t t o Grove C i t y ,
but w i t h m u c h different results
than the first game. T h e Wolverines upset the Eagles 5-2, b u t
c o m m o n concensus was t h a t
Lock H a v e n held up well under
the definite stress of being o u t classed. W e t z e l , B u m p , H e n r y ,
Berryman, and Daley, w e r e
named as o u t s t a n d i n g players
for this game. H e n r y stopped his
second penalty shot In t w o weeks
in this game. O n O c t o b e r 8,
Lock H a v e n m e t Shippensburg
State, o u r first time o n home
ground. T h e 1-1 tie for this
game was seen as a fine team effort w i t h Daley, H e n r y , Klar,
and W e t z e l leading the activity.
H o m e c o m i n g Weekend, O c t o ber 1 5, was somewhat of a disa p p o i n t m e n t o n the sports front
when the booters lost 2-0 t o
T r e n t o n ( N e w Jersey) State,
past National Champions, and
quoted by m a n y . Including our
own coach H e r r m a n n as "as

Sportlite.
by

JOHN

PASSELL

T o o bad about those t w o last
m i n u t e field-goals by Detroit
and Dallas to destroy an 11-1
record in the "Guessing G a m e , "
but we'll t r y again this week.
The Spartans and the Irish set
up one of the most eagerly
awaited college contests in years
with easy victories over relatively weak opposition last week.
N D stomped Duke 64-0 and
MSU won its second straight
Big T e n championship by whipping Indiana 37-19 . . . Purdue
virtually wrapped up a bid t o
the Rose Bowl by defeating Minnesota, Its chief opposition, 16-0.
Michigan State is ineligible since
they made the western t r l ^ last
year . . . Undefeated Nebraska,
(No. 4 in the n a t i o n ) , clinched
the Big Eight crown by defeating Oklahoma State 21-6 while
Missouri
deflated
Oklahoma's
chances 10-7 . . . Bill English
ran his poorest race of the season and finished ninth while the
m u c h improved Ed Zinn finished
fifth in L H S C ' s last place finish
at t h e N A I A meet at Gannon
College. A l o n g with Zinn and
English's finishes, Don Sember
was 1 5 t h , Paul Lenihan 18th
and Kieth R i d e r 22 nd as L H finished f o u r t h behind Waynesburg,
G a n n o n , and Indiana State.

LHSC Has Winning Slate
T h e final record for the season, disregarding t h e unofficial
A l u m n i game, is 4 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties, giving the Lock
H a v e n State soccer squad a winn i n g slate for t h e 1966 season.
T h e s u m m a r y revue is as follows:

1966
SOCCER SQUAD—(left t o r i g h t , first row)—Rod Gearhart, Larry G l a d h i l l , " G e n o " Bailey, Denny
Buck, Robin Klar, G e o r g e Eastburn, M a x Drauschak, M i k e Deckman. Second r o w — J i m A u r a n d , D o n Swartz,
John Bump, Jerry Bower, Steve Daley, Bernie S m o l e n , Jim Hand, V\/arren W e t z e l , Rodger Deeter, Karl
Herrmann (coach). Missing w h e n t h e picture was t a k e n : Carky Dalton, Jack B e r r y m a n , Jim Y o u n g , K u r t
Brickell, W^alt Gardzell, Frank M e r l e , Phil Thomson, C h i p Snare, and Coach Lawther.

good a soccer team as ever . . . "
T h a t following Wednesday Saint
Francis of L o r e t t o came t o Lock
H a v e n o n l y t o be beaten by t h e
Eagles 2-0.
O n Saturday, O c t o b e r 2 2 ,
L H S C m e t one of t h e toughest
names on t h e s c h e d u l e — N C A A
Q u a r t e r Finahst East Stroudsburg. As was rather expected,
the W a r r i o r s ' offensive tactics
were too m u c h for the Eagles t o
overcome and "their (the E a gles') hard work was t o n o avail
. . ." as they lost by a score of
3-0.
"Booters Stomp L y c o " was the
password after t h e O c t o b e r 26
meet at L y c o m i n g College w i t h
a 4-2 v i c t o r y for the Eagles resulting. Klar was t h e hero of
the day, w i t h Bailey and Swartz
working for the upset. Slippery
Rock, t h e Western
Division

P S C A C C h a m p i o n s joined Lock
H a v e n in a 2-2 tie the n e x t F r i day at Shppery R o c k . Gladhill
a n d B u m p scored early for t h e
Eagles, b u t t h e lead was lost in
t h e final quarter w h e n the R o c k ets scored w i t h only 25 seconds
left to play. W e t z e l , Smolen, and
A u r a n d joined H e n r y in m a k i n g
for a good defensive. T h e N o vember 5 game w i t h Millersville
State on our o w n M c C o l l u m
Field was the g r a n d finale of t h e
'66 season for t h e season, and a
g r a n d one it was. T h e Eagles
stomped Millersville 4 - 1 , w i t h
Robin Klar and J o h n B u m p
leading in the scoring.
Co-captains for the '66 season
were " G e n o " Bailey and Bob
H e n r y . Mr. George Lawther was
t h e head coach, w i t h Mr. Karl
H e r r m a n n as his assistant.

&2ig\es ScBilpeJ Sy Ondians 114-6
T h e Indiana Indians led by
Dave Cessna, 178-pound fullback, nipped L H S C in the E a gles' final game of the season
w i t h all scoring t a k i n g place in
the first half. This loss closed
o u t a 2-7 season for the Eagles
who will have everybody back
except five seniors lost from
graduation.
In their first season outside
the conference, Indiana compiled
a commendable 7-2 record.
All the scoring was done in
the second quarter as most of
the game was played between
the 20-yard lines. T h e Eagles
played a s t r o n g defensive game
w i t h stellar performances t u r n e d
In by Mike Williams at hnebacker and Larry Brickley at defensive end as he punted for a 4 0
yard average.
O n offense, Ed Little did a
fine job of blocking as D a r r y l
Claar played a fine game at quarterback, and also played in t h e
defensive backfield. Claar also
scored the only Eagle t o u c h down. L o c k Haven's score,
which came in the last seconds
of the first half p u t the Eagles
behind 14-6, and this Is how t h e
score stood. Claar snuck In from
the one and Jim Miller's kick
failed and Lock H a v e n was
t h r o u g h scoring for 1966.

J i m Smith recovered a Cessna
fumble o n the Eagle 21 to stop
t h e Indiana third-period drive.
A 6 5-yard drive culminated
b y Cessna's one yard p l u n g e
yielded Indiana's first score w i t h
nine minutes left in the second
q u a r t e r . Paul N a e t r o u r , w h o intercepted t w o Claar aerials, set
t h e second Indian tally w h e n he
returned
an interception
34
yards p u t t i n g t h e ball on t h e
Eagle 2 8-yard line. Cessna recorded his second touchdown on
a 14-yard r u n and this was
enough t o give Indiana victory.
Well, as the y o u n g Mets say,
so can t h e y o u n g Eagless say.
" W a i t till n e x t y e a r . "
H e r e are the statistics:
LHSC
I:ndiana
22
First D o w n s
17
195
Yards Rushing
287
156
Yards Passing
84
6-11
13-22
Passes, C o m p .
2
0
Intercepted b y
2-2
Fumbles, Lost
1-1
5-40
Punts, Avg.
5-37
45
Yards PenaUzed
63
Lock H a v e n . 0
6 0 0— 6
Indiana
0 14 0 0—14
Ind.—Cessna, 1 r u n
kick)
Ind.—Cessna, 14 run
kick)
LH—Claar,
1 run
failed)

(Tatie
(Tate
(kick

Alumni Beaten
Saturday, N o v e m b e r 12, the
L H S C booters withstood their
o w n in an overtime m a t c h . T h e
A l u m n i Game, an annual event
at L H S C and one looked forward t o by the soccer team, was
held at 2:00 p . m . in M c C o l l u m
Field. I n the first quarter, the
A l u n m i ' s D i c k M a r t y , Class of
'65, a n d the present Eagles' D o n
Swartz, both scored for a 1-1 tie
going i n t o the second quarter.
Here, t h e " o l d - t i m e r s " got the
upper h a n d b y a strange quirk
of fate when George L a w t h e r ,
k n o w n to most as " c o a c h , "
goaled 11 minutes Into t h e quarter, w i t h a half time score of 2-1
for t h e Alumni.
W h e n the t w o teams returned
for t h e second half playing, the
ex-Eagle booters again took the
lead, w i t h Lawther scoring once
more, and Ken Fagleman, Class
of 1 9 6 2 , joining him, w i t h 2
minutes left t o play in t h e 3rd.
This t i m e , the '66 booters did
score one goal, thanks t o J o h n
B u m p . But the alumni c o u l d n ' t
stand t h e strain b y t h e time the
f o u r t h quarter rolled around.

Notre Dame vs.
Michigan State
Pit vs. Penn State
Syracuse vs. West Va.
Tennessee vs. Kentucky
UCLA vs. S. Cal.
Harvard vs. Yale
AFL—
Buffalo vs. Houston
KC vs. Boston
New York vs. Miami
NFL—
Baltimore vs. Detroit
Cleveland vs. Washington
LA vs. Minnesota

September—
24 F r o s t b u r g , away
30 Grove City, away
October—
8 Shippensburg, home
15 T r e n t o n ( N . J . ) ,
home
19 St. Francis, h o m e
22 E. Stroudsburg,
away
26 L y c o m i n g , away
28 Slippery R o c k ,
away
November—
5 Millersville, h o m e

Win3Loss JTie 1-1
Loss 2-0
W i n 2-0
Loss 3-0
W i n 4-2
Tie 2-2
W i n 4-1

(season record) 4 - 3 - 2
T h e point-makers for the season were:
Robin Klar (left w i n g ) , 4 ;
John Bump (right w i n g ) , 3 ;
L a r r y Gladhill ( r i g h t inside), 2 ;
D o n Swartz (center f o r w a r d ) ,
3; " G e n o " Bailey (left inside),
1; Chip Snare ( r i g h t h a l f b a c k ) ,
1; Jack Berryman (
),
1; Jim Y o u n g (
) , 1;
Bob H e n r y was goalie for t h e
Eagles, and in this position he
blocked successfully an estimated 92 near-goals.
T h e W o m e n ' s Athletic Recreation Association is h a v i n g a
co-ed roller skating p a r t y o n
Friday, N o v e m b e r 17. T h e p a r t y
will be in Rogers G y m and will
be held from 7:00 t o 9 : 0 0 . O n
Tuesday, W . A .R. A. Sports
N i g h t , there will be a general
meeting and attendance is required.

Monti's
4-casts
(15-9)

Sente's
Stabs
(14-10)

Passell's
Plunges
(16-8)

MSU
Pitt
Syr.
Tenn.
UCLA
Harv.

ND
PSU
Syr.
Tenn.
UCLA
Harv.

ND
ND
PSU
PSU
Syr.
Syr.
Tenn.
Tenn.
UCLA ' So. Cal.
Harv.
Yale

Buffalo
KC
NY

Buffalo
Boston
NY

Buffalo
KC
NY

Buffalo
Boston
Miami

Bait.
Cleve
LA

Bait.
Cleve
Minn.

Bait.
Wash.
Mirm.

Bait.
Cleve.
Minn.

Morris'
Morsels
(11-13)