THE EAGLE EYE
Vol. IX — N o . 3

LOCK H A V E N STATE C O L L E G E , LOCK H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, October 7, 1966

ASCO Presents Higher Proposals

Academic Convocation
Sees Ootimism for Future
T h e Lock H a v e n State College Fifth
annual
Academic
Convocation was held in T h o m as Field House on September 29,
1966. D r . D e x t e r Perkins, n o t ed historian and professor emeritus of Cornell University, addressed the 1,200 members of
the student body who were prese n t at the Convocation. Discussing " T h e Posture of American
Foreign Policy," Dr. Perkins expressed a n o t e of optimism for
the future.
D r . Robinson, Dean of A c a demic Affairs, recognized all
honor students and also those
students w h o are a t t e n d i n g college on academic scholarships.
Also recognized were faculty
members w h o had received promotions. T h e y were Donald D a y
from I n s t r u c t o r t o Assistant
Professor, Karl H e r r m a n n from

Sullivan Bows
To Stevenson
Stevenson Library, which is
t o be located on the sight of
Sullivan H a l l , will be completed in the s u m m e r of 1968. T h e
new library will enlarge the
present capacity t o one third
of the enrollment. Also, the
volume capacity will be enlarged
t o 400,000 t o 500,000. T h e prese n t capacity is 130,000 volumes. Since the n u m b e r of
books double every six years the
additional shelves will be n e c essary.
T h e architects, P ri c e and
Dickey, are in the process of
revising plans for an additional
floor which will make four floors.
T h e ground floor will include
c u r r i c u l u m materials, audiovisual aids, recordings, music books,
maps, storage areas for files of
g e n e r a l periodicals, children's
room, and seminar rooms. T h e
charging desk, current periodicals, reference room, reserve
room, as well as processing, will
be found in t h e main foyer. T h e
third and f o u r t h floors will contain stacks and rare books. T h e
majority of carels are to be located here, rather t h a n in the
reading rooms.
Plans include the building to
have each floor divided into
units. All partitions will be removable, so t h a t the units can
form larger rooms.

I n s t r u c t o r t o Assistant Professor, Dora Vandine from I n s t r u c tor t o Assistant Professor, H a r old H a c k e r from Assistant P r o fessor to Associate Professor,
H a r r y Miller from Assistant P r o fessor t o Associate Professor, D r .
H u g h Williamson from Associate Professor to Professor and
H a r o l d C. Wisor from Associate
Professor t o Professor.
T h e Lock H a v e n State College choir, consisting of 45 voices, provided the musical selections for the Convocation. U n der the direction of Professor
J o h n M c G o w a n , t h e choir sang
" C a l i g a v e r u n t Oculi Mei" b y T .
L. D e V i c t o r i a , " H e a v e n l y
L i g h t " by A. Kopylow, and the
A l m a Mater, accompanied b y
the members of the s t u d e n t body
and faculty.
T h e local chapter of T a u
Kappa Epsilon F r a t e r n i t y was
presented w i t h the I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Council Scholarship Plaque
b y I F C secretary Alex Morris.
This plaque, emblematic of the
highest scholarship average of all
fraternities on campus last year
has now been won b y T K E for
the past three years. I t was originally placed in competition in
1962 by E d w a r d H . Y o u n g , Assistant to the President, in m e m ory of his father. Dr. W a r d
Y o u n g . T h e Panhellenie C o u n cil
A wa r d f or scholarship
achievement was presented by
President M a r y Stidd of the
Panhellenie Council t o t h e Delt a Zeta Sorority.

T h e Association of State College Organizations represents t h e
fourteen state-owned institutions
of higher education in Pennsylvania. This organization supports
the Master Plan for H i g h e r Education in Pennsylvania, which
advocates t h e increasing of funds
which are made available to be
used by t h e fourteen state colleges. T h e Master Plan p u t s specific emphasis on the fact t h a t
it is n o w imperative for the
C o m m o n w e a l t h of Pennsylvania
t o increase public funds for t h e
higher education, improve facilities and enlarge t h e personnel of
a public segment of higher education.
T h e estimates in f u t u r e college population in t h e Master
Plan are conservative; therefore,
the local point of the public segm e n t of higher education must
be the fourteen publicly-owned
institutions of higher education
which are at the present time
owned b y t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h of
Pennsylvana and are responsible
for satisfying immediate needs.
T h e Association of State Col1 e g e Organizations specifically
support t h e following proposals:
1. A single center of responsibility for higher education is
needed. T h e existing State Board
of E d u c a t i o n and the Council of
H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n should be u t i l ized, b u t it is imperative t h a t a
separate, adequate staff, independ e n t of t h e D . P. I., be supplied
immediately for their use. R e c ognizing t h a t the other areas of
concern in t h e public segment of
higher education will include
c o m m u n i t y colleges and universities, it is nonetheless imperative
t h a t the fourteen, which m u s t
carry t h e bulk of the four year
college load, must have separate
and specialized leadership within
t h e C o u n c i l of H i g h e r E d u c a tion.
2. These fourteen should be
vested w i t h the a u t o n o m y and
authority t o decisions regarding
development, internal organizations, fiscal matters, c u r r i c u l u m
and personnel within policies estabUshed b y the State Board and
the State Council of H i g h e r
Education.
3. It m u s t be kept in mind
t h a t the fourteen are the only

Students Advised to Submit
SSCQT Applications Now
Applications for the N o v e m ber 18 and 19, 1966 administrations of the College Qualification
Test are now available at Selective Service System local boards
t h r o u g h o u t t h e country.
Eligible students w h o intend
t o take this test should a p p l y at
once t o the nearest Selective
Service local board for an A p plication Card and a Bulletin of
Information for the test.
Following instructions in the
Bulletin, the student should fill
o u t his application and mail it
immediately in the envelope provided t o S E L E C T I V E S E R V I C E
E X A M I N I N G SECTION, Edu-

cational Testing Service, P. O .
Box 9 8 8 , Princeton, N e w Jersey 08540. Applications for t h e
test m u s t be postmarked n o later t h a n m i d n i g h t , O c t o b e r 2 1 ,
1966.
According
to
Educational
T e s t i n g Service, which prepares
and administers t h e C o l l e g e
QuaUfication Test for the Selective Service System, it will be
greatly t o t h e student's advantage to file his application at
once. By registering early, he
stands t h e best chance of being
assigned t o the test center he has
chosen. Because of the possibilit y t h a t he may be assigned t o

state-owned institutions
fully
dependent on public funds and
alone fully responsive to t h e
need of t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h . T o
actively strengthen t h e stateowned colleges and university,
it will be necessary t o substantially increase C o m m o n w e a l t h
support t o them. A m o n g funds
allocated t o higher education,
top priority must be given t o
this proposal. I m p r o v e m e n t of
existing facilities and substantial expansion of t h e m is vital.
Increases in faculty salaries and
fringe benefits which influence
faculties are equally critical.
N o n - i n s t r u c t i o n a l salaries and
benefits also require substantial
increase.
4. After these full needs of
t h e state-owned colleges and
university have been m e t , if additional C o m m o n w e a l t h funds
are available and it is deemed
desirable, we would n o t oppose
t h e channeling of such funds
i n t o private and semi-private institutions of higher learning for
scholarships, fellowships,
and
capital c o n s t r u c t i o n , b u t n o t
otherwise.
J o n Masood, president of the
S t u d e n t Cooperative Council at
L. H . S. C , attended an A. S.
C . O . meeting which was held
September 22, 1966, at Altoona.
Mr. Masood provided general
background information c o n cerning t h e organization of A. S.
C . O., and the events leading u p
t o the present role of A . S. C. O . ,
and the p a r t taken b y the s t u dents in the Association.

about t h e Master Plan was of
Uttle progress, so Jon Masood
stated t h a t since the problem
could n o t be corrected by t h e
undergraduates, they should b y pass the issue and discuss the o t h er problems which affected all
who attended the meeting.
Messrs. Thomas' Eakin, of I n diana University, and Masood
then reviewed points for discussion w i t h the A. S. C. O . F o r u m
which were f a c u l t y salaries, fiscal a u t o n o m y , G. S. A . funds,
c u r r i c u l u m planning, t h e student unions, pursuit of state institutions for dental, medical,
and law students, graduate programs w i t h lower cost per semester h o u r , academic scholarships, and G. S. A . bidding procedures.
W r i t e r reference to t h e topic
of G. S. A. funds, the plaques
on all buildings which were
erected b y the G. S. A. and stand
on state college campuses read
" P r o p e r t y of the G . S. A . " T h e
G. S. A . c o n s t r u c t s buildings on
t h e campuses of P e n n State, P i t t ,
and T e m p l e . However, t h e
plaques o n these buildings read
" C o m p l i m e n t s of the G. S. A . "
I n other words, these buildings
are gratis erections. T h e students
at L. H . S. C , and o t h e r state
colleges are p a y i n g an additional s u m of money on a semester
basis t o live in t h e dormitories.
T h r e e dollars of this money paid
b y each s t u d e n t is going i n t o t h e
wallet of the G. S. A . as p a y m e n t for c o n s t r u c t i n g
the
dorms.

Masood reported t o the Eagle
A t t h e last S. C. C , SeptemEye t h a t " t h e three Indianans
ber 2 1 , a pledge oi two h u n d r e d
were very cooperative." T h e dollars for the support of t h e
four then proceeded t o discuss A. S. C. O. was approved. A t
t h e Master Plan w i t h the State
the A. S. C. O . meeting, J o n
Board of Trustees. H o w e v e r , I n - Masood received verbal agreediana University opposed some m e n t by Indiana t h a t they would
aspects of the plan because they make an effort t o secure a simwould lose some rights as a u n i ilar pledge from their o w n stuversity. C u r r i c u l u m planning is dent g o v e r n m e n t . "If Indiana
one of t h e rights t h e y would
can go on the record s u p p o r t have to forfeit if they accepted
ing A. S. C. O . w i t h a pledge,
t h e Master Plan. T h e discussion
I see n o reason w h y t h e other
schools would n o t follow suit,"
Mr. Masood stated. " A t this
point I am relatively safe in
stating t h a t this action from I n diana should be forthcoming
Tonight:
within t w o weeks," he added.
Football—Clarion State

Coming Up!

H o m e — 8 p.m.
Sigma Pi House P a r t y
8:30 p . m .

Sunday:
SCC Movie — " B a r b a r a s "
A u d . — 7:30 p . m .

Tuesday:
A C E Picnic — C a m p - H a t e To-Leave-It

Wednesday:
English C l u b Film " V i r i d i a n a "
R a u b 106 — 8 p . m .

Friday:
START OF HOMECOMING
WEEKEND
EAGLE EYE
either of the testing dates, it is
very important t h a t he list a
center and center n u m b e r for
each date on which he will be
available.

Ed. N o t e — A p p r o v a l of pledge
from Indiana ( $ 3 0 0 pledge).

In This Issue
Eagles Halo
Morality by
Vote
Page
Student In the
Spotlight
. Page
Homecoming
"Informal"? _ Page
The View From Here
by Richard
Thompson
.Page
Homecoming Weekend
Plans Near End -Page
Nero Guest At
Homecoming
Concert
..Page
Sportlite
by John Passell Page

2
3
3
4
4

J
6

Page Two

THE EAGLE EYE

EAGLE'S HALO

THE EAGLE EYE
Friday, October 7, 1966
MEMBER

Vol. IX

Number 3

Editor-in-Chief — STEVE SENTE
Managing Editor — PAT NORTHAMER
Faculty Advisors — Mr. Willard Lankford, Miss Marian Huttenstine
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
....Anne Delycure
News Editor
_
_. .John Passell
Sports
^
—
,_Cherilyn Holder
Assistant Sports
—
Jackie Enlow
Feature
„
Photo Journalists
_
Robert Remick and Alex Morris
Sports Writers
....John Bump, Melvin Lyons, Carl Mumbauer
News Writers
__
Joanne Lingle. Joe Scott
Feature Writers
Jane George, Linda Harten, Jan Nader
Business and Advertising Manager
_
Franca Moody
CircuTation Manager
—
Helen DeGregory
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted to: Editor, Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

Letters To The Editor
T o the E d i t o r :
I n regard t o the letter entitled
"Cold Food, U g h ! " in the September 30 issue of The Eagle
Eye, we wish t o inform an " I r r i tated F r e s h m a n " t h a t there is a
slight exaggeration in his opinion.
T o begin w i t h if he and his
friends w e n t to dinner a few
minutes earlier, they would have
an excellent o p p o r t u n i t y t o eat
together "before six o'clock." It
has been o u r experience t h a t if
we f o r m a group of six t o eight
before leaving for dinner, we
have no trouble being admitted.
As t o " I r r i t a t e d ' s " protest at eating w i t h "complete strangers,"
we can t h i n k of n o better way
of meeting other students and
m a k i n g friends.
In regard t o " I r r i t a t e d ' s " suggestion t h a t we be permitted to
leave t h e table before the others
are finished, doesn't he realize
t h a t he is being rude? At home,
does he leave the table before
the guests are finished!
In conclusion we feel t h a t the
rules should stand, for they are
w h a t most people practice in
their own homes.
Satisfied Sophomores.
H e a r ! H e a r ! You Satisfied
Sophomores surely scribbled a
splendid solution to the shocking
sermon scribbled by the seething
stranger.
Dear E d i t o r :
Is there nothing that can be
done about the acoustics in
Thomas Field House? As a student, I am embarrassed t h a t we
have the nerve to invite a wellk n o w n m a n like Dr. Dexter Perkins to come t o Lock Haven and
speak from a small platform at
one end of the Field House.
E v e r y t i m e someone coughed,
a word was lost. By the time the
voice travelled across the room,
it was t h i c k and difficult to u n derstand. W h e n the audience becomes
restless, can they be
blamed?
I realize t h a t a letter of this
t y p e is w r i t t e n every time somet h i n g of this nature is held in
t h e Field H o u s e , b u t isn't there
some w a y t h e Field House can be
draped t o remove a very unpleasa n t s i t u a t i o n ? This is an appeal
t o t h e s t u d e n t s , faculty, admini s t r a t i o n , o r whomever is responsible. H e l p !
Sincerely,
Embarrassed
T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g t h a t can
be d o n e a b o u t the acoustics in
T h o m a s Field H o u s e . A new aud i t o r i u m w o u l d be a n ideal solution t o this p r o b l e m . Since our

present auditorium does not have
t h e seating capacity t o a c c o m modate large numbers of people, a new one would appear t o
be in order. However, the G. S.
A. is slower than molasses in
J a n u a r y when it is asked for allocations t o finance new buildings on t h e state college c a m p u s es.
T h e situation is most embarrassing, and it is most embarrasing to have to use the following
cliche as an editorial suggestion,
b u t we are afraid t h a t you will
just have to grin and bear it.
Dear Editor:
It seems t h a t a revolution has
taken place at Lock H a v e n State.
T h e first edition of the EagU
F.ye revealed there are some students on t h e campus w h o are
genuinely interested in p o r t r a y ing a sense of pride in the college and its newspaper.
T h e quality of the articles
and their value to the paper's
readers have improved greatly.
More articles covering a w^ider
range of interest seem t o be
f o r t h c o m i n g , and it is possible
t o see good journalistic technique
on each and every one of its four
pages. There are improvements
t h a t can be made, b u t there are
some students that are finally att e m p t i n g something c o n s t r u c tive.
H u m o r has come to the Eagle
Eye t h r o u g h "Idles of the K i n g , "
b u t the author should be made
t o confine his comments to s u b jects of interest to t h e students
and not to the students t h e m selves. His personal vendettas are
in poor taste and would b e t t e r
serve the college by being left
o n his desk or in his mind.
T h e staff of the new Ea^le Eye
has iust begun a difficult task
well. P u t t i n g the newspapier in
a position where it can be appreciated by the students w h o m it
was meant t o serve is not going
to be a simple u n d e r t a k i n g . Good
luck t o every member of the
new staff. You are rendering a
great service to Lock H a v e n
State College.
Sincerely,
A Thankful Student
It has come t o m y a t t e n t i o n
t h a t a part of my last c o l u m n ,
"Life In Russell Hall by J o n
Masood," t h o u g h intended as
pure humor, has been interpreted
b y some as having a basis in f a c t ,
which it didn't. D u e t o this, I
therefore, fully retract t h a t section of the article.
Signed,
RICHARD T H O M P S O N

(Smith H a l l )

Morality by V o t e
" I T ' S N A U S I A T I N G ! " Did
you ever sit in biology lab w i t h
an e m p t y stomach and be c o m pelled t o disect a formaldihided
frog? If you have, it's very possible y o u came up w i t h the b l u n t
conclusion, " I T ' S N A U S I A T ING!"
But now p u t yourself into another laboratory, the laboratory
of life. Compel yourself to notice another phenomena. See how
the morality of the specimen
seems t o be determined by the
morality of t h e specie. Observe
how a h u m a n being will act,
right o r wrong in direct proportion t o the group's wishes. N o tice h o w t h e "Pepsi Generat i o n ' s " morality so often hangs
on a single c o r d — C O N F O R M I T Y . T a k e a good look at the
" W e - Got - T h e - N u m b e r s On - O u r - Side - Morality."
Look a t it with the microscopic
lens of your soul (conscience),
and see if you don't come to the
same conclusion you reached
awhile back in the biology l a b —
"it's n a u s i a t i n g ! "
I n William W h v t e ' s book Organization
Man, he talks about
the n e w "Social E t h i c " that is
replacing our old one which
placed value on the individual.
In this new ethic some of the
key words are—"socially orient a t e d ." "adiustment," "adaption." "belongintjness," " t e a m w o r k , " " g r o u p living," " g r o u p
loyalty," " g r o u p dynamics,"
"group thinking."
W i t h this kind of social behavior in Met, it is easv to see
where good moral behavior may
w e l l demand non-conformity.
W h a t happens when " a d i u s t m e n t " is adiustment t o complacency toward discrimination of
those of another race? W h a t
happens when " t e a m - w o r k " is

the t e a m - w o r k of a college
" c h e a t i n g - t e a m ? " W h a t happens
when "belongingness" is " b e longingness" to w h a t is clearly
sin? A life Uved for God daily
calls for n o n - c o n f o r m i t y
to
these conforming situations.
N o t long ago a man was d r i v ing t h r o u g h the village of Lamar.
In the car was his family which
was in a h u r r y t o get t o State
College. T h e y demanded the
driver t o keep going " 5 0 " when
he w e n t t h r o u g h Lamar, even
though the signs clearly stated
the speed limit at 4 0 m . p . h.
T h e y backed up their arguments
w i t h t h e usual excuses of the
g r o u p — " O h everybody does i t . "
"Oh,
nobody
gets
caught."
" W e ' r e with you all the way,
d o n ' t sweat it, you w o n ' t get
c a u g h t ! " And they were. A n d
so he d i d n ' t . But he was!
W e face the same story. Maybe our sign reads " N O I L L I C I T
SEX A F F A I R S , " or " N O
COPYING SANDY'S PAPER,"
or " N O D R U N K A N D D I S ORDERLY BEHAVIOR
ON
F R I D A Y N I G H T ! " T h e signs
are there. But so is the crowd
u r g i n g us t o ignore them. W e
have a conscience, b u t we Uve
in a world t h a t would like t o
snow t h a t conscience. As a famous preacher w a r n ed long

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LEAH'S
"Across the

Tracks"

WAGNER & SON
YOUR

by L E W P A R K S

ago, " D o n ' t let the world around
y o u squeeze you i n t o its o w n
mold, but let God remold y o u r
minds from within, so t h a t you
m a y prove in practice t h a t the
plan of God for you is good,
meets all his demands and moves
t o w a r d the goal of true m a t u r i t y ! " Rom. 12:2 Phillips.
" T h e village t h a t voted the
e a r t h was flat" made a fool of
itself. It set itself against the
real facts of the world. A n d if
t h e village was a fool, then each
villager was a bigger fool for going along w i t h t h e crowd. W e
too make fools of ourselves when
we g o along with t h e misdirected crowd. "Be not conformed to
w o r l d and the things thereof,"
w a r n s the Bible."
I n one of the college t e x t books called, "Psychology of A d j u s t m e n t , " the authors are t a l k ing about acquired characteristics. After laboratory w o r k w i t h
animals, they made the statem e n t , " N e w l y hatched d u c k lings, at a certain critical phase
of their development, can be
t a u g h t to follow a person instead of t o follow the m o t h e r
d u c k . " It would seem a stupid
sight to me t o see a d u c k spend
all day following a p e r s o n
a r o u n d when it should be foll o w i n g its mother. But how
m u c h more stupid and disgusting it must look t o God t o see
people who have been created in
His image, going around following t h e crowd rather t h a n their
Maker.
T h e choice is ours to make.
W e can follow the crowd or we
can follow God. This is one
t i m e we'd better n o t be t o o i m pressed with big numbers.
I n his book, "Brave N e w
W o r l d Revisited," Aldous H u x ley is talking about the great
conformer of our era. H u x l e y
says, " H e is a victim of w h a t I
have called " 'herd poisoning',"
D o n ' t be a victim of herd-poisoning! K E E P T H E
HALO
POLISHED, GO T O C H U R C H
O N SUNDAY!

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THE EAGLE EYE

Student In The Spotlight
by LINDA HARTEN

by J A N NADER

"The hardest thing to get
used to is the weather change.
It's so cold up here," says Carol
Cosgrove from Port-of-Spain,
Trinidad. "I had on a winter
coat at the football game and I
still froze!" Trinidad is an island with a tropical climate in
the Caribbean Sea. Consequently, Carol is having a hard time
getting used to the cold weather at Lock Haven.

Lock Haven is proud and
happy to welcome Trudy Gastelli, a native of Switzerland to
its study body. Trudy hails from
Thun, a small town approximately twenty-five miles south
of Bern, the capital of Switzerland.
She comes from a rather large
family consisting of four boys
and four girls, all of whom remain at home. In her spare time,
Trudy enjoys all the winter
sports, especially skiing. She admits she misses the beautiful,
snow-capped mountains of her
native land.
Trudy is enrolled in the Liberal A r t s , curriculum as a
French major. At present she is
undecided about her future. Although most people think that
French is the standard language
of Switzerland, Trudy explains
that Switzerland is a country of
many languages. Besides French,
the different sections of Switzerland speak German and Italian.
Trudy is from the German section.

*
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When asked why she picked
Lock Haven State College, Carol
said that Trinidad had no colleges. She applied to colleges in
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
that offer Physical Education
courses and was impressed by
Lock Haven's Physical Education curriculum. Therefore, she
chose to come here.
Carol is very interested in
swimming and was a member of
Trinidad's International Swim
Team. Through this organization, she has visited Mexico,
Puerto Rico, and countries in
South America. However, she is
disappointed because Lock Haven does not have a swim team
for girls.
Carol says that students in the
United States and Trinidad are
almost alike. However, none of
the schools there are co-ed, so
she is not used to being in classes
with boys. She also said that
there is no minimum drinking
age in Trinidad. The only real
difference she cites between the
two countries is that the students in Trinidad do not go out
as much as those in the United
States.
Carol wants to return home
to teach Physical Education after graduation. We all wish her
the best of luck and four fruitful years at Lock Haven State
College.

Trudy decided to come to
Lock Haven this summer while
she was visiting friends. She finds
the students and faculty very
kind and understanding. When
asked how America differs from
Switzerland she replied that the
social and educational standards
are different. Trudy finds the
American people more at ease
and humorous. She especially
likes the fact tha; they are easy
to talk to. Also, our standard of
living is higher than that of
Switzerland. Trudy makes it
very clear that although she
loves the United States she also
loves Switzerland.
I want to wish Trudy the best
of luck and sincerely hope that
her four years at Lock Haven
will be happy ones.

Page Three

Dr. Perkins Sparks
Foreign Policy
by ELAINE HOUSER

It was a great honor and privilege for Lock Haven State College to have as their fourth Academic Convocation speaker, the
eminent historian and teacher.
Dr. Dexter Perkins. Dr. Perkins
discussed, "The Record of the
United States Foreign Policy
Since 1945."
Dr. Perkins, a graduate of
Harvard University, worked in
connection with the Paris Peace
Conference during World War
I. He taught for 39 years at the
University of Rochester and
presently is professor emeritus at
both Rochester and Cornell Universities.
Dr. Perkins, for the past 30
years, has been the accepted authority on the Monroe Doctrine,
on which he has published four
volumes. He also has written
nine other books concerned with
American foreign policy and
diplomatic history.
Following his Convocation
address. Dr. Perkins held an informal question and answer session with interested students and
faculty in Bentley Hall lounge.
Among the various items discussed were the United Nations,
Viet Nam, America's foreign
policy, and education.
O n the United Nations, Dr.
Perkins had this to say: "I was
at the Charter Conference that
estabUshed the United Nations.
The agreement of collective action against aggressors is dead.
The importance of the U. N . today lies in the surveys it conducts in underdeveloped countries. The development of these
countries may depend upon these
surveys. The U. N . is important
and what happened in 1921 was
unfortunate. I am not pessimistic
about its future."
In the discussion about foreign policy. Dexter Perkins said
that, "It is important to remember we are not a military coun-

try but we have the largest military forces. Our troops, wherever they are in the World, are
there by invitation."
In his address. Dr. Perkins
had mentioned Gen. MacArthur
and his dismissal. This brought
forward the question as to
whether he felt Truman's actions
in this matter were correct. "It
is important to remember that
Truman had the approval of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff when MacArthur was dismissed. MacArthur didn't do as he was told and
exposed himself to defeat. I'm
not saying MacArthur is not a
great man, but in this instance
Truman had no other choice."
On the question of education,
Dr. Perkins was very explicit.
"We have the greatest educational system in the World. As
for not using a grading system,
I feel this puts a great strain
on the student. The student
should be given every chance to
finish his education. In that
manner his life has much more
scope and the student has more
accumulated judgments. T h e
most important part of college
is what kind of people they are
when they get through. One of
the most heartening things about
college life is developing personality. "The only danger to our
educational system is the cutting
up of knowledge bit by bit,
which students memorize for
awhile and then forget."
In a private interview with
members of the Eagle Eye Staff,
Dr. Perkins reiterated his feelings on the U. N. "The U. N .
is important as a fact finding
agency and in the area of diplomacy. Its existence is good for
the image of the United States."
In his address Dr. Perkins had
stated that the World we are entering is different from that of
forty years ago. When asked how
different. Dr. Perkins answered,
"For the first time the U. S. has

When it comes to Jewelry
come to EISEMANN'S

Physical Education Views Aroui;e Curiosity
by ROBERTA KARCHNER

As the new head of the Physical Education department. Dr.
Maetozo and his views on the
subject of Physical Education
may have aroused some curiosity
among the students in that department, as well as in others.
Dr. Maetozo feels that, in this
medium of education, he can
make a worthwhile contribution
to the mental and physical development of today's youth. Also,
his love of physical activities and
various athletics helped lead him
to his chosen field. Dr. Maetozo
feels, too, that he was greatly influenced by the people with
whom he came in contact. To
him, his coaches and physical
education instructors were figures of outstanding Americans
after whom he wanted to model
himself.
When asked why he chose to
come to Lock Haven, Dr. Maetozo stated that he had heard

much about the high standards
of Lock Haven State College
and of the type of graduate that
leaves the college. He felt that
he would like to be associated
with the faculty and students of
such an institution. This position
offered him an opportunity to
work closely with others both in
physical education and in athletics and to continue to work
toward the development of the
physical education department.
Dr. Maetozo feels that his
work is challenging and interesting. He stands ready to speak
with all students and to cooperate with the various groups on
campus. The Physical Education
Department is willing to do anything possible that will benefit
an educational standpoint. In return, they hope to have the cooperation and understanding of
the other departments.

SPECIAL GIFTS FOR HOMECOMING
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Your Jeweler
East Main Street

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Lock Haven

enormous physical power. When
one has the power, one may have
to use it, such as we did in the
Cuban and the BerUn crisis."
Concerning Viet Nam, Dr.
Perkins said, "Our motives are
pure. We wish to prevent the
conquering of South Viet Nam.
We are in the middle of that enterprise now. The only assumption I object to is that we have
already lost."
Dr. Perkins' amiability and his
willingness to express himself
was very stimulating. He gave
each student the gift of his insight into our country, the
world, and its problems.

Homecoming'Informar
?
by JANE GEORGE

In t h e pamphlet entitled
"There's Something For Everyone at Lock Haven State's 1966
Homecoming" the term informal has been used to describe the
attire for the Homecoming
Dance. T o clarify the term informal for the benefit of those
planning to attend, we went to
Jon Masood, S. C. C. President.
The social committee and the
S. C. C. have used "informal"
in an attempt to eliminate any
possible inconvenience to the
students. It is of a desirable nature to have a formal dance;
however, it would inconvenience
the men to have to concern
themselves with tux or dinner
jackets and the women with the
expense of a dress.
Again in an attempt to coordinate a more uniform and
feasible mode of dress the term
informal w^as used. The new nature of the Homecoming Dance
is to have continual dancing.
Therefore, the most appropriate
attire is as follows: MEN—general dark attire, such as dark
suits or fraternity blazers with
silk handkerchiefs; W O M E N —
street length dresses, such as
cocktail or party dresses or floorlength dresses. It is suggested
that wrist or quarter-length
gloves are sufficient. Although
a becoming accessory, flowers
are not necessary.
In relation to the dance itself, there will be two bands,
each performing for a half hour
duration at alternate times. In
the past many left the dance before it ended instead of waiting
the fifteen minute band break.
Noting this past experience, the
new concept of continual musical entertainment should prove
to be an invaluable addition for
the enjoyable evening.
The Field House will have
areas for coat check, the bands,
the Queen and her Court, and
individual (cafe style) tables.
Refreshments will be served continuously throughout the evening. The dance commences at
nine p.m. and ends at one a.m.
There will be one slight break
during which the queen and her
attendants will be introduced.

THE EAGLE EYE

Page Four

' C 4 M ^ <§lcidly

i ^ e r n e , and

Trying to capture the essence
of one who has spent nearly half
a century in the art of teaching
borders on the absurd. One who
voluntarily teaches during his
"retirement" for the sheer joy
of teaching deserves a far more
eloquent eulogy then this can
be . . .
Dr. WilUam R. North, after
49 years of teaching (28 years

The

things in my life. I once thought
of going into the ministry, but
I didn't think I had the right
temperment." He added that his
father and mother being teachof which were at our college), ers partially influenced him in
has returned after retiring in that direction, also.
1963 to teach American LiteraDr. North started teaching at
ture in the absence of Dr. Lee. Lock Haven in 193 5, the same
A graduate of Syracuse Univer- year that Dr. Parsons did. Both
sity, the American University were employed as EngUsh pro(Master's Degree), and the Uni- fessors. This being during the
versity of Pennsylvania (Doctor- Depression, Dr. North was glad
ate), Dr. North has taught in to receive a salary of $2,700 for
the pubUc schools of New York, his 18-20 hour teaching load.
in China, at Dickinson Seminary The discussion about the teach(Lycoming College), and at ing situation of a time when the
Lock Haven State College. He pay was smaller and the hours
did his graduate work in English shorter than they presently are
after majoring in Latin as an led to one in which the students
undergraduate.
of that day were compared to
When asked of his feelings those of today. Dr. North betoward teaching, Dr. North lieves the average student of toquickly replied, "It's the great- day is better than the average
est profession in the world. I student of 2 5-30 years ago. But
wouldn't trade my profession for he would gladly match some of
anything in the world . . . ex- those students with the best of
cept perhaps the medical pro- today ("during the Depression
fession, but then a teacher has a some students who would ordibetter opportunity to influence narily have gone to more expenpeople." Were there any influen- sive schools came here instead.")
tial factors that made him go When asked his opinion of tointo teaching? To this he wit- day's students at Lock Haven
tily repUed, " N o , I drifted into State he replied, "The personal
teaching as I drifted into most quaUties of the students today
are as good as they ever were and
the tradition of Lock Haven being a very friendly school is being maintained."

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The View
From Here
by RICHARD T H O M P S O N

Two weeks ago, the Senate rejected a cloture motion that
would have ended the filibuster
against the Civil Rights Act of
1966. This vote in effect killed
the measure for this Congress.
The cloture vote, however,
was more of an anticlimax than
anything else. The defeat of the
bill began on July 4, in Baltimore, when the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) endorsed
a philosophy known as "black
power." Just how much effect
"black power" had was revealed
by George Gallup in a recent interview: "There is more feeling
against the Civil Rights movement than there was . . . because of riots and talk about
'black power.' "
"Black power" is a rather interesting phenomenon
whose
main prophet is one Stokely Carmichael, head of the Student
Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). For integration
he has nothing but contempt,
witness his "Integration, you see,
is just a subterfuge for white supremacy." Addressing an audience in Harlem on August 29 he
declared, "We can't talk about
freedom any longer, we have to
talk about liberation . . ." He
went on to say, "In Cleveland
they're building stores with no
windows. All brick. I don't
know just what they think they
will accomplish. It just means
we have to move from Molotov
cocktails to dynamite." This
statement might cause one to
ask, "If 'black power' is merely defensive, as they say, what
do they need dynamite, or for
that matter Molotov cocktails,
for?"
A SNCC position paper,
printed by The New York
Times, said, "If we are to proceed toward true liberation, we

Bruce Blaine To Head
College Production
in the off-Broadway play, "Mr.
Pirn Passes By." In addition he
has portrayed Henry in "Lion
in W i n t e r " at the Mountain
Playhouse in Jennerstown and he
is presently playing Sir Toby
Belch in "Twelfth Night" at the
Lakeside Shakespearean Festival.
Mr. Blaine will begin Lock
Haven's three-play season. According to Dr. McCormick, there
will be a cast of 17 men and 12
women in the French farce of
"Hotel Paradiso." The second
play of the season will be "Dylan," the life of Dylan Thomas.
The third play has as yet to be
chosen.
Depending on the availability
of s p a c e . Doctor McCormick
would like to do some experimental theater this year in addition to the three plays.
One change this year is that
the people of the community
will be charged admission. Students will be admitted on their
I.D. card.

Mr. Bruce Blaine, in accordance with the college policy to
bring in a professional actor for
each play, will make a return
performance to the Lock Haven
State College stage as the lead
in the first production. Hotel
Paradiso.
Students that were here last
March may remember him as
J.B., the leading role in Archibald MacLeish's drama, "J.B."
Since leaving us he has appeared

There are openings for people
to work on costumes, Ughting
and to do technical work. Anyone interested is asked to contact
Dr. McCormick.

must cut ourselves off from
white people." If you think this
strongly resembles black nationaUsm, you're right. In fact, Mr.
Carmichael at one time tried to
effect a merger between SNCC
and the Black Muslems.
By no means are all negro
leaders among this group. Martin L u t h e r King, Whitney
Young, and Roy Wilkins are
among those against it. Wilkins,
addressing the NAACP convention on July 5, the day after
CORE embraced "black power,"
said, " 'Black power' " means antiwhite power . . . It is a reverse Mississippi, a reverse Hitler,
a reverse Ku Klux Klan . . .
We of the NAACP will have
none of this. We have fought it
too long."
The Civil Rights movement
has worked long and hard to
further racial understanding.
"Black power," which advocates
sending race relations back to
the Reconstruction, threatens to
make it all in vain.

Homecoming
Weekend Plans
Near End
by J A N E GEORGE

The Sunday a f t e r n o o n of
Homecoming w e e k e n d many
parents will be attending a reception provided by Dr. Parsons,
President. It will be held from
two to four o'clock in Thomas
Field House as a part of Homecoming festivities. At four, the
S.C.C. and social commitee will
provide a two-hour piano concert featuring Peter Nero.
Concerning the Homecoming
weekend, Jon Masood had this to
say: "The students of the past
have somewhat shied away from
participating in an a c t i v i t y
which might not appeal to them
personally. You can rest assured
that Peter Nero and other entertainment which is contracted
by the social committee for the
students of Lock Haven have
been carefully selected for your
enjoyment."

JERRY'S
THE SLACKS THAT ARE JUST
YOUR SPEED . . . LEE LEENS
Hip-hugging, t a p e r e d just
right . . . the lean look Lee's
master tailor knows is in . . .
the look of action all the way.

LEESURES by LEE
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THE EAGLE EYE

Page

5

PETER NERO GUEST AT
HOMECOMING CONCERT
S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 16,
1966 will see Peter N e r o at
Lock H a v e n State College.
In concert at 4 : 0 0 p.m.
t h a t day, he is sure t o add
the finishing touches to a
perfect H o m e c o m i n g
Weekend.
Tickets will be on sale
in the book store. Admission: $1.50.

A combination of great artist r y and a vibrant personality
make Peter N e r o one of the most
popular concert attractions in
t h e world today. H e is recognized as being t h e foremost pianist in his field and has a tremendous following w i t h all types of
audiences and w i t h all age
groups. Peter is as m u c h in dem a n d on college campuses as he
is at N e w York's Philharmonic
Hall.
His style is strictly his o w n
and
encompasses
everything
from pure jazz t o an ingenious
use of the classics. H e has a gift
for elaborating musical ideas
w h i c h enables h i m t o extract
from the piano a range of emotion and expression rarely heard

in " p o p " concert. Peter is the
possessor of a masterful technique which he uses to create a
rainbow of emotion from w a r m
pathos to delightful humor. H e
describes the distinctive " N e r o
s o u n d " as " m e and my piano
having a great get-together."
Peter N e r o , born in N e w York
31 years ago, began his musical
career when he was seven years
old on a rickety upright piano.
Seven years later, he was awarded a scholarship t o t h e Juilliard
School of Music where he studied piano and composition.
Regular appearances
with
s y m p h o n y orchestras were part
of his musical upbringing, and
at nineteen he w e n t on a national tour w i t h Paul W h i t e m a n ,
appearing in concert halls and
on television.
D u r i n g this period, Peter listened to A r t T a t u m and other
jazz greats, and he developed a
love for the jazz medium. H e
found in jazz a marvelous opp o r t u n i t y for creativity and for
almost five years, concentrated
on jazz. Peter developed his own
new approach, w h i c h is generally described as the blending of
jazz elements w i t h t h e classical
style.
This unique new approach did

n o t meet with immediate c o m mercial success. In fact, there
were m o n t h s of playing in anonymous cocktail lounges, and
at one point Peter was so discouraged, he t o o k a job selling
pianos.
Peter returned to piano playing in a small n i g h t club on N e w
York's west side called Jilly's.
This is t h e place Sinatra made
famous. Here, h e was discovered by his personal manager,
Stan Greeson. T h r o u g h t h e efforts of Greeson, he was signed
by R C A - V i c t o r , and his first alb u m , "Piano F o r t e , " was an i m mediate commercial sell-out.
Following the success of his
initial album were sell-out n a tional tours, n i g h t club engagements a n d extensive television
appearances, followed by even
more successful albums—fourteen t o d a t e — s u c h as " N e w P i ano I n T o w n , " " F o r The N e r o Minded," " P N I n Person," " H a i l
T h e Conquering N e r o , " " R e f l e c tions," and "Career Girls." H e
recently recorded a very successful a l b u m w i t h A r t h u r Fiedler
and the Boston Pops in w h i c h
he plays Gershwin's "Rhapsody
In Blue," and his own interpretation of variations of " I G o t
R h y t h m . " In another very sue-

Go where the Action is

Gx^
Main Street

disc jockeys all over the c o u n t r y
in a poll conducted by Cash Box
magazine.
Peter N e r o ' s fame is n o t limited t o this c o u n t r y . I n f a c t , his
record-breaking record sales all
over t h e world p r o m p t e d personal appearances in E n g l a n d , Italy,
F r a n c e and Holland. Requests
for c o n c e r t appearances have
come f r o m Japan, Brazil, Australia, T h a i l a n d , Belgium, Germany, H o n g Kong, The Union
of S o u t h Africa, Scandanavia,
and dozens of other far away
places.
I n E n g l a n d , Peter has done
five of his o w n T V specials for
t h e B B C . T h e y were so well received t h a t a critic for t h e Lond o n Times referred t o N e r o as
" t h e most remarkable artist to
reach t h e s e shores in m a n y
years."
Broadway and Hollywood are
In H o l l a n d , Peter was the
also offering Peter n e w creative first American artist t o appear
opportunities. Peter w r o t e the a t t h e G r a n d Gala d u Disque
entire score for t h e film " S u n w h i c h w^as televised on Eurovisday In N e w Y o r k , " in which he ion. Because of his tremendous
also appeared as a performer. H e success on this show, he was i n received several award n o m i n a vited to d o t w o television spetions for this film including the cials of his own, which he just
Golden Globe. Several Broadway
completed. Following concerts
producers have asked him t o and T . V . appearances in Italy,
write the score for a Broadway Peter did another T V special
musical. T h i s , too, Peter hopes
in R o m e by popular demand.
to do in the n o t - t o o - d i s t a n t
Peter N e r o has appeared on
future.
the t o p variety television shows
His piano artistry earned Peincluding t h e Ed Sullivan Show,
ter t w o coveted
"Grammy"
T o n i g h t Show, T o d a y Show,
awards from the National AssoPerry C o m o Show, Dinah Shore
ciation of Recording A r t s and
Show, Bell Telephone H o u r ,
Sciences. O n e for the "Best N e w
G r a m m y A w a r d Special, and the
A r t i s t " and a second " G r a m m y "
Bob N e w h a r t Show.
for " T h e Best Performance b y
Peter and his wife Marcia live
an Instrumentalist with Orchesin N e w Y o r k C i t y . They have
t r a . " H e was picked as the "Most
t w o childen, Beverly, eight and
Programmed Instrumentalist" by
Jedd, five.

Every Girl a

If you're having trouble getting the thread you want, Stop in
the Local Pad, JOHN MARSHALL'S, and see the Living End. A
visit to J O H N M A R S H A L L ' S will convince you that it's really
Something Else.
Be a Neatnik

cessful a l b u m "Peter N e r o Plays
Songs Y o u W o n ' t F o r g e t , " he
performs songs w h i c h he predicts
will be perennials such as " H e l l o
D o l l y " a n d the Beatles' " I W a n t
t o l i o l d Y o u r H a n d . " His latest a l b u m , "Screen Scene," is
selling fast and his rendition of
" T h u n d e r b a l l " is heard constantly over the airwaves.
In addition t o his piano artist r y Peter is a n excellent a r r a n g er and arranges all t h e music t h a t
he plays. H e also is an accomplished composer and most of his
albums include at least one of
his compositions. T h e Los A n geles T i m e s has referred t o his
original compositions as " N e r o
at his best . . . magnificent . . .
brilUant o r i g i n a l i t y . " This s u m mer, P e t e r plans to write a serious c o n c e r t o for piano and orchestra.

QUEEN-In a HOMECOMING DRESS

. . . Buy in Style

'34

from-

j

6

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t

m

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^ Co-Ed Charge Accounts Invited ^

LOCK HAVEN

Main Street

—

—

Lock Haven

IT

Page 6

THE EAGLE EYE

<::kiJ20%i±man of

*SportUt&
by J O H N PASSELL

C H E R L Y N HOLDER

Bits and pieces of sports news pertaining to nothing
in particular, but hopefully interesting or informative to someone, somewhere.

The desire for personal satisfaction has pushed Bill English
into the number one running
slot on Lock Haven's cross
country team. After two victories in two meets. Bill attributes much of the team's success
to the hardworking Freshmen.
They have provided a strong
background and have made the
veteran runners push for success. He believes the wins will
make oncoming meets easier but
the opponents are getting tougher. Injuries to key men might
weaken the chances for the team
as a group.
Bill, who is co-captain along
with Ed Zinn, graduated from
Mooseheart High School, Mooseheart, Illinois, in 1964. His high
school had no cross country team
but he participated in track,
football, and basketball. His high
school coach helped build his desire to run. He also credits Coach
Beaver with helping him in
training and his workout schedule. Bill believes Coach Beaver
cares about the individual runner, which makes it easier to run
for accomplishment.
Bill's hobbies include archery
and riding. He is President of
the YM-YWCA and of Varsity
Club. Upon graduation. Bill
would like to teach physical education at Mooseheart.
"A person has his own values, and works hard to follow his
ideals. As a Christian, I want to
let people know I have someone
behind me. Many times the extra
work in running comes from
that inspiration."

Notre Dame is a college football team to watch this year.
In beating Purdue 26-14 in their
season opener the Irish jumped
from eighth place to fourth in
the Associated Press poll. However Michigan State will be hard
to catch—they lengthened their
lead the past week, and now
stand 3 5 points ahead of UCLA
. . . The Senate has approved
the bill for the merging of the
two professional leagues, (NFL
and AFL), but the bill still must
pass the House, and chairman
of the Judiciary Committee,
Emanuel Celler, D-NY, stated:
"I can't accept a bill as important as that without holding any
hearings." He thus indicated
that the bill would not merely
receive an approval, but would
be thoroughly examined . . . At
Syracuse the most popular number on campus has been '44' for
quite a while now. The Orangemen of Syracuse University have
had three great halfbacks in succession who have worn '44' on
their orange football jerseys.
They are, of course, Jimmy
Brown, Ernie Davis, and Floyd
Little. Little, a 195-pound speedster from New Haven, Connecticut, is already being mentioned
for All-America honors. Who's
next? . . . The Detroit Free
Press said in one of last week's
editions that New York Yankee
manager, Ralph Houk, had refused a "fabulous deal" to manage the Detroit Tigers. No specific figure was given, but
Houk was told he could write
his own ticket in Detroit . . .
Red Barber, Yankee announcer
for the last 13 years has been
released from his contract. He
will not be with the Yanks in
1967.

of the pre-season favorites to
win the conference. This will be
another in a long line of tough
games for the Eagles under
Coach Jack.
Sports attractions this week
include: Football—Clarion State,
home; Soccer — Shippensburg
State, home tomorrow; Cross
Country—Bloomsburg, away tomorrow; J. v . Soccer with Penn
State Frosh at University Park,
October 13; and a later encounter with the J. v . football team
travelling to Lycoming on October 21.
Assistant Sports Editor Cherilyn Holder will write an article
each month called Sportsman of
the Month presenting the accomplishments of the athlete receiving the honor and his views on
the presentation and how he attained the goal.

Wolverines
Mip Eagles 5-2

Clarion State, whom Lock
Haven State meets tomorrow
night at eight o'clock on the
Spring Street Stadium, was one

Lock Haven State wound up
the second game of the season
with a 5-2 defeat from the
Grove City Wolverines. Although outclassed, the Eagles
held their opponents to a 0-0
score in the first quarter, but
the second quarter saw Brinkley
take the lead for Grove City
with a score of 1-0. The Eagles
were playing good ball in the
third quarter, but not quite
good enough as the Wolverines'
Sayer and Gay each made a goal
giving Grove City a definite lead
of 3-0. Action began to happen
in the final quarter as Lock Haven's Bump and Berry each
scored in spite of Manley's efforts as goalie for the opponent.
Gay made his second goal for
Grove City and Anselmo scored
giving a final total of 5-2 for
the Wolverines.

Eagles Win
Second

Outstanding players for the
Eagles w e r e Wetzel, Daley,
Bump, Bailey, and Henry—who
stopped his 2nd penalty shot in 2
weeks.
Grove City's highlights in-

Lock Haven State College
won its s ec o n d consecutive
cross-country meet with a score
of 24-3 3 over Susquehanna College. Bill English set the pace on
the 4.2 mile track with a time
of 23:26. Lock Haven's time
was improved over last year's despite the slippery terrain of the
Susquehanna track.
Bob Hadfield and Bob Volkmar, both of Susquehanna, followed English to the finish line.
Hadfield's time was 23:32 and
Volkmar's, 23:51.
Juniata traveled to Lock Haven Wednesday for the first
home meet. Juniata defeated Albright 19-44 Saturday and last
year, won over Lock Haven by
one point.
English (LH)-23:26; Hadfield (S)-23:32; Volkmar (S)23:51; Zinn (LH)-24:44; Bernarsky
(LH)-25:37; Sember
( L H ) - 2 5 : 4 8 ; Axman (LH)-27:
11; Sheariss (S)-27:37; Delen
(S)-27:38; Bowen (S)-27:39;
Rider ( L H ) - 2 7 : 4 3 .

Monti's 4casts
Duke 28—Maryland 13
Edinboro St. 28—Indiana St. 20
Florida 31—Florida St. 17
Gettysburg 13—Albright 7
Indiana St. 20—St. Joseph's 17
Lycoming 21—W. Maryland 14
Dartmouth 19—Princeton 13
Bucknell 21—Temple 14
Cornell 20—Pennsylvania 6
eluded Hanley, McMillan, and
Gay—High Scorer for the evenings' event.
Lock Haven .. 0 0 0 2—2
Grove City . .. 0 1 2
2—5

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EaglesDefeated 27-20
The Lock Haven State Bald
Eagle football team arrested the
wrong man in last week's conference encounter with the California State Vulcans on the
winners' home grounds. While
the Eagles watched standout end
Ed Petri of Cal State, John Yandel and the rest of the Vulcans'
vaunted pass attack made off
with the loot to the tune of a
27-20 victory in the first league
action for either team.
Billy Lee, Vulcan quarterback, threw to receivers Yandel,
Pete Gialmes, and Petri to a
small extent for a total of 308
yards. Yandel, a 22 5-pound
speedster picked up 80 of CaUfornia's 8 5 rushing yards, and
also caught two passes totalling
80 yards. Lock Haven's leading
offensive threat for the third
time in as many games; Jim
gained 84 yards on 16 carries.
Quarterback Darryl Claar gained
59 yards as did fullback Rich
Gorgone. Also looking good on
offense for Lock Haven were
Bob "Elk" Wright and Dave
Hoffman. Wright grabbed four
jasses for 90 yards while on the
ine Ed Little, Tom Arrowsmith, and Dave Rhoades turned
in fine assignments. Bob Ramsey, Ron Beshore, Blaine Bush,
and Larry Brickley played fine
defensive games for the Eagles.
Coach Jack saw marked improvement from the first two
Eagle games, but Clarion possesses a strong attack and a grudging defense.
Lock Haven scored the first
touchdown in the close contest
as Claar faked to fullback Gorgone and pitched out to Blacksmith who scampered 45 yards
for half of his total on the
night. Jim Miller missed the extra point. (Miller also attempted
a 27-yard field goal but had it
blocked.)
California took a 7-6 lead
when Gialmes took a 10-yard
pass from Lee, and Higgenbot-

tom spUt the uprights for the
extra point. With five minutes
having elapsed in the second
quarter, Yandel gathered in a
short pass from Lee and raced
75 yards for the second Vulcan
touchdown. Lock Haven tied the
score on the running of Gorgone and Blacksmith and a 3 5yard pass to Wright bringing the
ball to the 15 from which point
Claar ran it in.
With a minute left in the
first half the Vulcans took the
lead for good when John Beggio
dove over from the one. Higgenbottom's kick made the score
20-13. In the third quarter
Gialmes picked oflf a 5 5 yard
heave from Lee to put the game
out of reach and making the
score 27-13.
Hoffman set up the Eagles'
last touchdown by steaUng a 35yard aerial from the Vulcan defenders. Gorgone then ran it in
from seven yards to put the topping on the scoring for the
night.
Lock Haven .6
7 0 7—20
CaUfornia St. 7 13 7 0—27
LH — Blacksmith, 45 r u n
(kick failed)
Cal—Gialmes, 10 pass from
Lee (Higgenbottom kick)
Cal—Yandel, 75 pass from
Lee (Higgenbottom kick)
LH—Claar, 15 run (Miller
kick)
Cal—Beggio, 1 r u n (kick
failed)
Cal—Gialmes, 5 5 pass from
Lee (Higgenbottom)
LH—Gorgone, 7 run (Miller
kick)
Statistics
LHSC
Calif.
12
First Yards
14
299
Yards Rushing
85
7-16..... Passes, Comp
17-28
155
Yards Passing
308
0
Interceptions by
1
3-2
Fumbles, Lost
0-0
6-34
Punts, Avg.
9-26
40
Yards PenaUzed
35

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