Cock Haven University
Archives & Reconts Cefitre

^^^y

Mevvy Cfivisim2iS

Patg. Happy New l/^ar
Loc.

Prowlers?
Problems?
APATHY!

THE EAGLE EYE
Vol. IX — N o . 10

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

Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1966

"CTta/ei

clako:

If you had it in your
power to change anything within reason on
this campus, what would
you change?

c:7T/2 E.u£,ninq or (^n.ii±ima±. <:::A/\uiia
To be Choir Theme

Union Closed . . .
Opened after 3 weeks
O n N o v e m b e r 17, 1966 the
S.C.C. Business Service C o m m i t tee decided t o close the Eagle
W i n g each n i g h t from 7:00 p . m .
until 7:00 a.m.
T h e meeting
was attended by student m e m bers of t h e c o m m i t t e e only. This
was done because the problem belongs to t h e students and should
be solved b y t h e students, not
the f a c u l t y or administration.
T h e action was started when
Dean Meyn, D e a n of Students,
sent a letter t o the Executive
C o m m i t t e e of t h e S.C.C. In the
letter he called t o the a t t e n t i o n
of the c o m m i t t e e that p r o p e r t y
was being destroyed and d a m aged in the Union. H e also r e c ommended t h a t the Union be
closed and t h a t action to solve
the s t u d e n t s ' problem be taken.
T h e Executive C o m m i t t e e then
discussed the recommendation
and voted in favor of it w i t h a
vote of five t o one. A t the S.C.C.
meeting on N o v e m b e r 16 the
recommendation was handed to
the Business Service C o m m i t t e e .

C O M M I T T E E GIVES R E A S O N S

Punishing the majority was
not the purpose of closing the
Union. T h e Union was closed
in order to keep the students o u t
of t h e U n i o n during the t i m e
w h e n t h e destruction was being
done. Holes in the w^alls, w r i t ing on the walls, backs ripped
off of chairs and t h e formica
torn from t h e table tops are n o t
the kinds of actions which can
be tolerated b y the Business Service C o m m i t t e e or b y the s t u dents of t h e college.
T h e U n i o n was also closed in
order t o b r i n g this problem of
misbehavior t o the a t t e n t i o n of
the seemingly apathetic student
body. I t seems t h a t although
only a m i n o r i y of t h e students
are doing t h e damage that the
majority of t h e students are sitting back and w a t c h i n g . This
does n o t only apply t o the des t r u c t i o n , b u t what about those
people w h o enter t h e Union in
an inebriated state? These students, if they can c o n t r o l them-

O n Wednesday, December 14,
at 8:30 p . m. the Lock H a v e n
State College Choir will present,
in Price A u d i t o r i u m , " A n Evening of Christmas M u s i c . " In
observance of a season t h a t has
traditionally included music in
its festivities, the choir will offer a varied and distinctive prog r a m of choral and i n s t r u m e n tal music under the direction of
Prof. J o h n B. M c G o w a n .
Musical compositions inspired
b y the N a t i v i t y may be traced
t h r o u g h o u t the history of c h u r c h
music. T h e Renaissance, one of
the t r u l y great eras in vocal art,
was n o exception. In t h e works
of D u f ay, Josquin Des P r e z , Verdelot, and Jacob H a n d l (called
G a l l u s ) , which open t h e proselves f r o m doing any physical
destruction c a n ' t keep t h e m selves from embarrassing y o u n g
ladles w i t h v u l g a r c o m m e n t s .
T h e w o m e n and the dates should
n o t be m a d e t o tolerate this.
O n Tuesday, December 6 t h a
hearing was held w i t h about oneh u n d r e d interested students to
ask for recommendations on
solving t h e problem. Some suggestions were t o form a s t u d e n t
board t o make rules and provide
for policing of the U n i o n , hire
more security, and t o let the students take the responsibility on
themselves now t h a t they are
aware of the problem. T h e Business Service C o m m i t t e e m e t aft e r the hearing and chose the
l a t t e r recommendation. T h e
Union was then reopened until
t h e end of this semester and
will be reconsidered if necessary.
This incident reveals the power of the students in governing
themselves and solving their own
problems, rather than being governed by the administration.

g r a m , m a y be seen a cross-section of Renaissance vocal style.
D e p a r t i n g from traditional choral renditions of these works, t h e
choir will be augmented in t h e
D u f a y and Gallus works by t w o
trombones whose function it is
to sustain and fill o u t the inner
voice parts. Judged by today's
concept of the i n s t r u m e n t , casting t h e trombone in such a role
may seem Incongruous; actually,
it was an established practice in
t h e Renaissance. W i t h Its simple
mechanism the trombone (or its
h u m b l e predecessor, called t h e
" s a c k b u t " ) met a variety of d e m a n d s long before the developm e n t of mechanical valves gave
other brass i n s t r u m e n t s t h e capability they now enjoy. N o t o n ly is it k n o w n to have been used
in this manner, b u t in D u f a y ' s
" G l o r i a " the t r o m b o n e is specified b y name. T h e combined sonorities of voices and i n s t r u m e n t s provide a fresh and u n u sual dimension in choral music
of t h e period.

A major work on the p r o g r a m
T h e remainder of t h e program,
will be a short c a n t a t a , Das Ncusung by the choir, wil! be devotgeborne Kindclcin
( T h e N e w - ed t o popular C h r i s t m a s m u s i c —
born c h i l d ) , b y Dietrich B u x t e a g r o u p of carols, each representhude ( 1 6 3 7 - 1 7 0 7 ) . A n immedi- ing a particular folk or national
ate predecessor of Bach, B u x t e characteristic, i n c l u d i n g featured
hude was an i m p o r t a n t figure in
soloist Miss M a r y Lou T h o r n t o n
establishing the musical t r a d i In Franck's " M a r y at the Crations of the Lutheran c h u r c h in dles," followed by several poputhe seventeenth century. H e was lar favorites t h a t in recent years
directly responsible for initiat- have been associated with the
ing t h e Abendmusicen,
a series season.
of afternoon concerts d u r i n g
There will be no admission
A d v e n t , In Lubeck, where he charge, and the choir cordially
served as organist. This c a n t a t a , invites the college and c o m m u typical of the works which B u x n i t y to attend and join in the
tehude w r o t e for t h e
Abendmucelebration of the holiday seasiken, is a light and delicate son.

Once Upon A Sim^ . . .
O n c e upon a time, in an ancient land far across the sea,
there lived a good king. E v e r y t h i n g was fine until one day t h e
giant stupid archaic gophers
came and destroyed his old castle, w h i c h was already falling
down. T h e y forced the king t o
go Into hiding in a small h u t in
the woods, and even his most
loyal subjects had trouble finding
out w h e r e he was when they
needed him. E v e n t u a l l y ,
the
king g o t a big new castle and
then everyone lived happily ever
after; t h e king had his castle,
the loyal subjects could find their
king, and the gophers went back
t o digging holes like they should.

The n e w l y purchased Water Street residence w h i c h Dr. Parsons w i l l move into this Spring.
present t e m p o r a r y home o f o u r president.

Inset—the

w o r k , scored for small chorus
and string orchestra. Its brevity
and child-like simplicity offer a
striking contrast t o the weight
and severity of the c o n t r a p u n t a l
style of the Baroque organ masters, with w h o m Buxtehude is
usually associated. T h e work will
be sung in an English translation, and will be accompanied
by a string ensemble w i t h the
traditional keyboard contlnuo.
T h e string ensemble. In addition to accompanying the cantata, will also perform t w o wellk n o w n Instrumental works, Corelli's Christmas Concerto, O p . 6,
N o . 8, and t h e "Sinfonia Pastorale" from H a n d e l ' s Messiah.
O r g a n and keyboard c o n t l n u o
parts will be played b y Mrs. E v e l y n Konick. O t h e r i n s t r u m e n t a l
selections, featuring an ensemble
of brass i n s t r u m e n t s , will perf o r m works of Samuel Scheldt,
Michael Praetorlus, and Johannes
Brahms, under t h e direction of
Professor Clifford Smith of t h e
Music D e p a r t m e n t .

This seems to be the fate of
our o w n President Parsons. H e
once lived in an old house, already falling down, b u t then t h e
GSA gophers tore it down and
forced h i m t o flee. N o w does
anyone have an idea where D r .
Parsons can be found? You can
t r y his office during the day b u t
finding h i m on weekends and after office hours may prove a
problem. Just where does o u r

president make his home now? It
Isn't that hole in the ground between the Science Building and
Smith Hall. It isn't t h e new
mansion on W a t e r Street. T h e n
where is it?
N o t only the students on
campus b u t now even the president himself has been exposed t o
the all-powerful
GSA
crew.
W h e n the gophers moved in, the
president moved out — b u t to
where seems to be a deep, dark
secret.
Well, President Parsons is
temporarily staying at a house
only two doors up Susquehanna
Avenue from
Thomas
Field
House, and he will probably
spend the winter there. All this
seems to be quite an inconvenience, yet within a few years t h e
sacrifice will be rewarded. In
place of his old residence. D r .
Parsons will find a n e w science
annex and planetarium and he
will be living in a beautiful new
home. This Is just one example
of how the old must give way to
make room for the n e w .

Page Two

Editorial:

THE EAGLE EYE

pfioiuLfR? pfiOBLtms? - flpeiny!

Are you afraid of peeplng-toms? Does the mere t h o u g h t of
a lonely hall terrify you? W h e n you go to sleep at n i g h t , d o you
wonder who will be there when you wake up? Does every noise,
however s h g h t , startle and u n - n e r v e you? Definite a n d affirmative answers to these questions can be heard resounding t h r o u g h
t h e halls of Russell.
It has been said that these fears are far-fetched. Let us
examine t h e " f a c t s . "
O n the third floor of Sullivan, on the Russell Hall side, a
pair of binoculars was found lying near a window. (This was
u n d o u b t e d l y an ardent birdwatcher w h o had found great happiness amidst the Sullivan pigeon-refuge.) T h e fact t h a t this wind o w looks immediately across t o the third floor of Russell and
t h e n d o w n to the remaining t w o floors, is indeed n o t enough to
h a n g our fine feathered friends or their a d m i r e r s — b u t It does
m a k e one wonder.
T h e three men found slinking along the darkened outskirts
behind Russell were obviously "figments of the i m a g i n a t i o n "
of hysterical girls and nervous housemothers. These m e n had not
heard t h a t there is n o place for undesirables to lurk i n back of
t h e d o r m — a t least this is w h a t we have been t o l d — t o " h u m o r " us.

Of course, it really isn't necessary for them to even
lurk. For example:
It was a quiet, peaceful Sunday evening in Russell Hall, so
t h e two girls decided t o go t o sleep earlier t h a n usual. Outside
their window t h e y could hear the noise of girls as t h e y moved
back Into the d o r m after a weekend away. ( T h e i r window is on
t h e second floor and faces the main street.) I t was chillier t h a n
usual that night and so, to keep o u t the noise and cold air, one
of the girls got u p t o shut t h e window. ( T i m e : approximately
10:20 or 10:25.) As she began t o close the w i n d o w , she saw a
m a n carrying a suitcase and walking away from the door. There
is nothing unusual about this sight on a Sunday evening at
check-in time. H o w e v e r , as she started t o close t h e w i n d o w , t h e
handle made a noise and the m a n stopped dead. H e appeared t o
k n o w exactly where t h e noise had come from and stared in t h a t
direction for w h a t t h e girl said "seemed like a long t i m e . " For
some reason this m a n disturbed her and she continued t o w a t c h
him. By this time her roommate had joined her at t h e window.
T h e man walked a few more feet until he was directly across
and below the w i n d o w . The girls noticed t h a t he never took his
eyes off their w i n d o w .
W h e n he stopped the second time, he set his suitcase d o w n
and was " t r y i n g t o look n o n c h a l a n t . " There was something
strange about him, b u t the girls couldn't quite figure o u t w h a t
it was. By this time ( 1 0 : 3 0 ) , t h e walks and streets were deserted.
A car passed and seemed to scare the man. H e picked up his suitcase and ran directly toward t h e d o r m and alongside of t h e building. W i t h growing curiosity and fear, the girls opened t h e screen
and leaned out to see w h a t this m a n was up to. J u s t t h e n a car's
headlights flashed enough to show w h a t was so strange about this
m a n . His upper face, except his eyes was covered w i t h w h a t
looked like a mask. T h e man was now moving along t h e lower
floor peering i n t o the rooms. T h e girls yelled d o w n to h i m to stop
— b u t it was as if he couldn't hear them.

Does this sound like a plot from an old Alfred Hitchcock thriller? It could be—but it isn't.
O u r lives do not encompass merely the campus and dorms,
and it is often necessary for t h e girls t o walk i n t o t o w n several
times a week. H e n c e , o u r next examples of hard, cold " f a c t s . "
T h e first n i g h t t h e Union was closed, t w o groups of girls
w e n t into t o w n . T h e y m e t for supper and started back t o campus
at 6:30 p. m . T h e girls split u p and a group of three came up
Main Street toward t h e campus, as the other t w o left for the
d r y cleaners near Luigi's.
A t the corner near the Lock H a v e n H i g h School, the first
g r o u p noticed t h a t someone was behind them. A t times he

THE EAGLE EYE
Wednesday, December 14, 1966
Volume IX — Number 10
MEMBER

PRESS

Editor-in-Chief — STEVE SENTE
ManasinE Editor — PAT NORTHAMER
Faculty Advisors — Miss Marian Huttenstine, Mr. Willard Lankford
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor _
Jane George
Feature Editor
Jaclcie Enlow
Sports Editor
Jolin Passell
Assistant Sports
Cherilyn Holder
Layout Manager
—
-,-.Ron Smith
Secretary
Carole Taylor
Business and Advertising Managers
Franka Moody and Paul Walison
Circulation Manager ._
Helen DeGreeory
STAFF
News Writers Steve Tweed, Jackie Bonner, Jeanne Sherman, Cindy Bair
Feature Writers
-Steve Waltz, Linda Harten, Jan Nader,
Roberta Karichner
Sports Writers
Melvin Lyons, Carl Mumbauer.
Jan Pearson, Jaynee Carolus
Circulation Staflf Karen Reninger, Cindy Rebon
Photo Journalists
-Robert Remick, Alex Morris and Lou Resofsky
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.

seemed as far as fifteen feet behind, d u c k i n g in and out from
behind trees. A t other times, he was directly in back of them.
Several times the girls turned around to see w h o it was. By the
time the girls reached the railroad tracks right off campus, the
man was yeUIng vulgar remarks t h a t could N O T be printed here.
A t U l m e r H a l l , the girls crossed t o the SulUvan steps. T h e m a n
turned at U l m e r and started back i n t o t o w n . I t was now
6:45 p . m .

Let us r e t u r n t o the t w o girls at the d r y cleaners. T h e y finished their errand and were perhaps 10 minutes behind the other
girls. T h e y had walked up C h u r c h Street and from there crossed
and came o u t at the corner beside the high school. T h e y had only
gone a few feet more when they heard someone behind them. They
turned around, and seeing how close he was (approximately three
f e e t ) , they w e n t i n t o the first house w i t h the Ughts on. After
hearing the story, the occupants of the house drove t h e m up
to the college.
T h e next n i g h t , three of these original five girls w e n t to
the T K E Spaghetti Dinner. I t was 5:30 p . m. when they arrived
at the frat house and they left at 6:00 p . m .
T h e girls were across t h e street from the high school when
they again heard someone walking behind t h e m . H e seemed t o be
very close and i t appeared as if he wanted t o walk around them.
O n e of the girls turned and the m a n walked into a nearby driveway. T h i n k i n g n o t h i n g of it, t h e girls c o n t i n u e d their walk.
Almost immediately they heard footsteps again. This time he
was closer and was weaving b a c k and f o r t h behind each girl.
They turned around and discovering the same m a n who had
followed t h e m the n i g h t before, t h e y started t o w a r d the Sigma
Pi house. As they quickened their steps t o cross the street, he
walked faster, too. W h e n t h e y reached t h e frat house, one girl
tried the door. T h e t w o others t u r n e d and the m a n was at the
end of the walk in t h e shadows. T h e y went Inside, b u t b y the time
they got the story told, the m a n was gone.
A collective description has revealed a m a n in his middle
thirties with a weathered face. H e dressed y o u n g for his age
in a varsity-type jacket, t h o u g h t t o be green and black, with
rather tight black slacks. His hair was long, black and greasy.
H e is around 5' 8" tall.

Let's return to the campus to examine a few more
"facts."
O u r college is n o w plagued b y an expansion problem. Build
we m u s t — b u t at the expense of t h e dignity of o u r girls? C o n struction workers are notorious for their poor manners. Are crude
and "gross" remarks also to be tolerated? Should these remarks
be allowed to upset t h e girls? T h e r e are ways to c o m b a t this situation. A few well-chosen words from the proper authorities could
be the solution. W a l k i n g t o class has become an embarrassing
ordeal.
T h e problems h a v e not been isolated to Russell Hall. In
Woolridge, weekends have become livelier than usual! It has n o t
been considered unusual t o see m e n from Penn State leisurely
strolling the halls in search o f — ? This hobby seems to have
taken a sudden decline, however, since t h e Installation of a
" b o u n c e r " at Woolridge. Perhaps if the Russell prowlers p r o m ised to enter t h r o u g h the f r o n t door, these girls would also
receive some t y p e of protection.
W h a t protection IS offered w h e n intruders stoop to such
unorthodox methods as to assault a back door or basement
window ?
Therein lies the purpose of this editorial.

Apathy?
Shall we assume t h a t the authorities have not been informed
of the circumstances? O r is there a definite lack of concern on
Lock Haven's campus? T h e girls i n Russell are concerned; the
housekeepers are concerned; b u t . . . !
Perhaps only an outrageous breech of moral codes, such as
the tragic slaying of the eight s t u d e n t nurses in Chicago, will
awaken the populace t o the problem at hand. Is a h u m a n sacrifice necessary t o p r o m p t attention? W h y play Russian Roulette
with the lives of our women?
W h a t are the problems involved In p r o t e c t i n g t h e d o r m ?
Are burglar alarms such an expense? O r is it that we must wait
until another state school institutes such safety devices?
A long look at t h e situation and the effect it is having on
the girls reveals some very s t a r t l i n g " f a c t s . " C a u t i o n is necessary
— b u t it Isn't the solution. A n understanding
of the problem
m i g h t be. A C T I O N IS!
PAT

NORTHAMER,

Managing

UHors fo fhe Edifor
T o the Editor:
I was baffled b y the letter to
the editor from Linda H a r t e n in
the N o v e m b e r 11 issue of this
paper. In fact, I reread the letter
several times, thinking t h a t I was
missing the satire. As far as I
can determine, she is quite seri-

Editor

ous in her statement t h a t this
campus needs " t h e Bohemian
element."
Apparently, Miss H a r t e n associates t h e "Bohemian t y p e "
w i t h free thinking, advanced
and stimulating ideas, and the
courage t o be nonconformist—
all of which she finds missing at

our college. May I suggest t h a t
Miss H a r t e n has formed an illusion of t h e beat-nik t y p e as
the intelligensia of the college
society. Certainly one does n o t
have to wear a beard and sandals to harbor elevated t h o u g h t s
and formulate ideas on t h e solutions to the world's problems.
Perhaps Miss H a r t e n Is so busy
searching for the weird people
t h a t she misses the potential of
the coed in knee socks and t h e
clean-shaven fellow in a tennis
sweater.
I assume t h a t Miss H a r t e n is a
freshman. I too was a freshman
on this campus, and I too was
disillusioned with L. H . S. C.
It was because I had formulated
too m a n y misconceptions of
what a college should be. I expected to meet stimulating people, b u t instead found stereotypes
of my high school crowd. May
I advise Miss H a r t e n t o give herself some time before she judges
o u r school as being c u l t u r a l l y deprivd. A h t t l e time is required
t o meet the kinds of people it
takes to fulfill ones needs for
Intelligent discussion and c o m munication. I hope Miss H a r t e n
Is not overlooking the value of
social contacts in her college career. T h e ability t o meet and
know m a n y people of varied
backgrounds and interests, and
the ability t o co-exist peacefully
w i t h those w h o m we " c a n ' t
stand" Is i m p o r t a n t in t h e m a t u r i n g process of any person.
Another point in Miss H a r ten's letter t h a t I would take
issue w i t h is her statement t h a t
c l o s e faculty-student contact
would " p r o b a b l y be frowned
u p o n . " This is definltelv u n true. If Miss H a r t e n would "love
to sit down with some of her instructors and talk over a c u p of
coffee" she need only approach
those instructors and express her
desire for discussion. R i g h t n o w
I can't t h i n k of a n y f a c u l t y
member w h o wouldn't gladly
spend time talking with an interested student. Frankly, I d o n ' t
believe Miss H a r t e n is m a k i n g
the effort to sort t h r o u g h t h e
"dull m i n d s " to find those w i t h in her level of c o m m u n i c a t i o n .
I m i g h t add, the results will be
well worth the effort.
Sincerely,
JANET M. SHUEY

***•••••••
T o the Editor:
I wish to take time t o clarify
some of the points mentioned in
m y letter t o t h e editor in t h e last
issue. It was n o t m y i n t e n t i o n
t o insult anyone and I am sincerely sorry if I did so. By " D u l l
Minds" I was n o t referring t o
the InteHIgence of the students.
T h e main p o i n t I was t r y i n g t o
make is that perhaps the students
of this college are not being exposed to projects of intellectual
and cultural value. Maybe I was
a bit harsh in m y criticism of
the school. Perhaps I expected
too m u c h of college.
Many students misinterpreted
my use of the word Bohemian.
I was not referring to the l o n g haired, unshaven characters p i c tured by Mr. Wehler. T o q u o t e
The American College
Dictionary, a Bohemian is a person w i t h
a n i s t i c or intellectual tendencies who lives and acts w i t h disregard to conventional views of
behavior. I hope I have m a d e
this clear.
Sincerely,
LINDA

HARTEN

Page Three

THE EAGLE EYE

]V(ien Santsi Comes to Russell

Student In The Spotlight
by

R O N SMITH

"SCHOOL S P I R I T
AT
LOCK H A V E N STATE ISN'T
AS B A D AS SOME P E O P L E
SEEM T O T H I N K ! T h e first
basketball game was the best for
spirit I've ever seen here."
This is the t h o u g h t of Jeanne
Belles—one who knows. As captain of the cheerleading squad,
Jeanne has had t h e o p p o r t u n i t y
to compare our school with
m a n y others. She further states
t h a t " . . . if we had more cooperation from the guys on campus, b o t h from fraters and Smith
H a l l , then the girls would n a t urally follow. T h e guys can do
a lot b u t they seem too inhibited. T h e T r i m m e r s have helped
school spirit most when they
were clowning around a t the
football games. More cooperation and interest from t h e boys,
and the girls will come around.
Also, if we have w i n n i n g teams,
this will guarantee good school
spirit."
Jeanne, who was a cheerleader in high school, said t h a t last
year there was m u c h dissension
a m o n g the cheerleaders and a
lack of enthusiasm on t h e part
of t h e students. This summer the
cheerleaders returned to campus
one week early. D u r i n g this peri-

od the full squad, eight girls and
one substitute, t h r e w out all the
old cheers except a few which
the students indicated they liked.
T h e y then revamped all of their
styles and made u p new cheers.
" W i t h a little cooperation from
t h e kids, n e x t year the cheerleading squad should be m u c h
better."
Besides h e r job as head of the
pepsters, Jeanne, a second semester junior, is c u r r e n t l y treasurer
of her Alpha Sigma T a u sorority
and for the past t w o years has
been dorm counselor at Russell
Hall. She feels t h a t she came Into
her physical education major by
accident. It started as a stepping
stone to something else, b u t she
liked it and decided t h a t it was
the career for her.
"PET

PEEVE"

W h e n asked w h a t her pet
peeve on campus was, Jeanne
stated emphatically, " . . . the
union situation w a s n ' t handled
properly." She w e n t on t o say
t h a t everyone was punished for
t h e pranks of a few. As a possible solution, she suggested that
t h e union be closed in accordance w i t h t h e d o r m regulations
since most of the damage is done

fflGLtS' ECHO

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

after the boys take the girls back
t o t h e d o r m . She also suggested
t h a t , ". . . someone w i t h a u t h o r i t y , a policeman or w a t c h m a n , be
on hand in the union to see t h a t
the kids can have f u n w i t h o u t
doing any damage. Since there is
n o place for t h e m t o g o , " Jeanne
went on to say, " t h e kids n a t u r ally get i n t o t r o u b l e . " She said
t h a t there weren't enough organizations o n campus to hold
weekly dances and pay chaperones, n o t to mention a band.
Jeanne is one example of " a c t i o n " on our c a m p u s . This girl
deserves a great deal of c o m m e n dation and a big p a t on the
back. T h r o u g h her work w i t h
the cheerleaders, Jeanne has also
performed a great service t o the
school—it is she w h o m u s t receive a great " t h a n k s " for she is
greatly responsible for the stud e n t interest in sports and t h e
g r o w t h of "school spirit."

NADER

This week's question:
IF YOU HAD IT IN YOUR POWER TO CHANGE ANYTHING
WITHIN REASON ON THIS CAMPS, WHAT WOULD
YOU CHANGE?
G E N E SCHRACK—Liberal Arts—Freshman
" I feel t h a t something should be done about
the ditches and construction around here. It
detracts from t h e general appearance of the
campus. I feel 8:00 classes should be changed.
There should be a place for the c o m m u t e r s to
eat l u n c h , besides the u n i o n . "
J E N N Y HERR—Elementary—Freshman
" I f I could, I'd do away w i t h 8:00's and Saturday classes. I'd t r y to alleviate t h e parking
problem and the construction ditches."

SKIP M O Y E R — P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n — F r e s h m a n
" I ' d change dead weekends. There's nobody
around, and n o t h i n g to do. I t h o u g h t college
would be lively. More dances and parties should
be scheduled. I'd do something about Saturday
classes, t o o . "

J U D I D E P P E N — P h y s i c a l Education—Soph.
" I like everything the way it is and I w o u l d n ' t
change anything, except w h a t you are allowed
t o wear to class. For example, phys. ed. students
should be allowed t o wear their tunics to class.

BOB C A S S A D Y — E n g l i s h — S o p h o m o r e
" E v e r y t h i n g ' s all right the way It Is. There
shouldn't be a light in f r o n t of Russell H a l l
though. A buzzer or a bell should be used to
signal sign-in t i m e . "

C A R O L WATERS—Secondary Ed.-French—
Sophomore
" I ' d t r y t o have more recreational facilities. For
example, we have no baseball field. In fact we
d o n ' t even have our own stadium. More dances
and big name entertainment should be provided.
Students shouldn't have to g o t o another college
for e n t e r t a i n m e n t . "

J E A N N E BELLES

Faculty Notes
Lock H a v e n , Pa., December
5—Dr. P e r r y B r o w n , Professor
of E d u c a t i o n at Lock H a v e n
State College, has accepted an invitation t o speak at the L y c o m ing C o u n t y Teachers Meeting on
February 23 on " I n n o v a t i o n s in
T e a c h i n g Social Studies in the
Middle Elementary Grades."
Professor Robert H . Johnston,
C h a i r m a n of the D e p a r t m e n t of
A r t at Lock H a v e n State College, will present an illustrated
lecture on A r t s and Archaeology
at the Rochester Institute of
T e c h n o l o g y on December 8. H e
is scheduled t o present a similar
lecture in the spring at Rider
College, T r e n t o n , New^ Jersey.
Mr. Johnston has been accepted as a member of the 1967 U n i versity of Penna. expedition to
Gordion T u r k e y . This will represent the second time in which
Mr. Johnston has been a part of
the work In ancient Anatolia. As
a member of the archaeological
team he will be w o r k i n g w i t h
ancient p o t t e r y and will prepare
drawings and photographs for
the expedition. Mr. Johnston expects t o leave for the N e a r East
in J u l y and, after a short stay
in Greece, will spend one m o n t h
in T u r k e y .
D r . C h a r l o t t e Smith, Professor of H e a l t h and Physical E d u cation is attending the National
I n s t i t u t e in Girls' Sports being
held from December 3 to 10 at
Indiana University in Bloomingt o n , Indiana. D r . Smith will be
a participant in basketball d u r ing the I n s t i t u t e w h i c h Is sponsored by t h e W o m e n ' s Board of
t h e United States O l y m p i c D e velopment Committee and the
Division of Girls and W o m e n ' s
Sports of the American Association for H e a l t h , Physical E d u c a tion and Recreation.

Qdis is w(idd dell see
Debaters 2-6 at Temple
A f o u r member team of the
newly-formed debate U n i o n of
L H S C attended a novice debate
t o u r n a m e n t at Temple Universit y , Philadelphia, on December
second a n d third. F i f t y colleges
and universities from t h e east
coast of the United States and
Canada were represented. Particip a t i n g members from Lock H a ven were K a t h y Jacobs and Mary
Lou W e n r i c h for the N e g a t i v e
team, and Fred Lingle and Richard T h o m p s o n on the Affirmative team. T h e topic of debate
was, "Resolved: t h a t t h e U n i t e d
Several m o n t h s ago a
need for more s t u d y space
was b r o u g h t t o the a t t e n tion of Dean Nicholson.
Bentley Hall was t h e n opened for a trial period, endi n g in November. The
freshmen girls w h o used
the f a c i h t y had t o sign the
attendance s h e e t .
The
s t u d y hall was opened u n til 10:15 and there were
s t u d e n t supervisors w h o
maintained quiet and kept
a c o u n t of the students
w h o used the facihty.
A f t e r reviewing t h e results a n d behavior of students it has been decided
to maintain Bentley Hall
as an additional s t u d y area.
T h e s t u d y will remain in
use as long as students take
advantage of its use and
c o n d u c t themselves properly.

States should substantially red u c e its foreign policy c o m m i t t ments."
T h e affirmative team defeated Fairleigh-Dickinson University, and lost t o Temple University, McGill University, Montreal,
Canada, and R a n d o l p h - M a c o n ,
A t l a n t a , Georgia. The negative
team defeated Bridgewater C o l lege (Virginia) and were defeated b y Brooklyn College, R u t g e r s
University ( S o u t h Jersey) and
C i t y College of N e w Y o r k
( C C N Y ) t o give the Lock H a ven representation a 2-6 record
Mr. Bromberg, faculty adviser t o the team, stated: " I a m
happy with the results considering the competition. This was
—Continued on page ^

Coming to
Lock Haven
Professor W e r n s t e d t of
P e n n State will present an
illustrated lecture on research he has completed o n
the Philippines. H e spent
a full year w o r k i n g on this
i s l a n d project. Professor
W e r n s t e d t is n o w teaching Geography at P e n n
State.
His p r o g r a m will begin
at 7:15 p . m . in u l 0 8 on.
December 13. (All welcome) .
You can learn m u c h
from s t u d y i n g other regions of the world and enjoy it too . . .
DAN

WOLFE

THE EAGLE

Page Four

EYE

Gopher Hole of the Week

Sagle Sye Song Boo^
Ballad of the Dead
Christmas Tree

Dashing Off to School
O n e of the m a n y joys
of Christmas is s h a r i n g
the f u n o f others. W e ,
the editors a n d stafF of
the Eagle Eye, hope y o u
v/ill join us on Thursday
a f t e r n o o n in s i n g i n g our
newest Christmas carols
as v/e leave campus f o r
vacation. We e n j o y e d
w r i t i n g t h e m a n d hope
everyone can share in
our l i g h t - h e a r t e d h u m o r .

Dashing t h r o u g h the s n o w ,
in a one horse open s l e i g h .
W e l ' l l be late f o r class,
'cause Raubs' still miles a w a y .
There was no place t o p a r k ,
no
We

place, at a l l , that's f i n e .
cannot make our e i g h t o'clock,

but w e ' l l b e there at n i n e .
Chorus: J i n g l e bells, j i n g l e bells,
w e ' r e c o m i n g in our sleigh.
We

parked it u p by Unkle Joe's,

the closest space t o d a y .
Dashing t h r o u g h the s n o w ,

We Wish You A Healthy
Christmas

by
"TWAS
HOLIDAYS

RON
THE

SMITH
THANKSGIVING

. . . NOT

A

PERSON

WAS STIRRING, N O T E V E N A

GSA

G O P H E R . " D u r i n g this bleak
week, everyone detached themselves from campus — and the
Gophers w e r e n o exception.
These short, fat, fuzzy little
creatures w h o inhabit (and inhibit) the campus w e n t home to
their holes for vacation — and
t h e y deserve it. These furry
friends w h o have worked hard
t h e year t h r o u g h , rain or shine
(or s n o w ) , have done a great
service t o this institution of
higher learning. T h e y have u n dermined the concrete and cem e n t w h i c h we used to so jokingly call our " p a r k i n g l o t . "
T h e y have ridded most of the
campus of t h a t d i r t y , hairy
green stuff which we once called
" g r a s s . " A splendid example of
this can be seen (or rather) c a n ' t
be seen) behind U l m e r H a l l . If
t h e trend continues, the entire
Class of '70 may graduate from
L H S C w i t h o u t their starry eyes
ever to behold a patch of live
grass.
But w h a t have we here? Can it

-T*fm9\

be t h a t some of the gophers are
moonlighting as woodpeckers? Is
it possible t h a t the gophers are
t o blame for the distardly fate
of Poor Parsons' Penthouse????
Yes! Yes! Yes! While some of
the gophers w e n t u n d e r g r o u n d
for the holidays a n d
were
m u n c h i n g munchables and g o r p ing gorpables, some of their fellow gophers and mole cousins
played woodpecker and pitilessly pulverized Poor Parsons' P e n t house. O v e r the holidays, w h e n
most (people and gophers) succumbed into a state of g l u t t o n istlc grandeur, the rebellious r o dents were on a wrecking spree.
N o w w i t h the Christmas vacation upon us, and the new student union in the offing, t h e
gophers are again gophering behind the hole where D r . Parsons
used t o live. But alas, they s t a r t ed too late for The Eagle Eye t o
do t h e m justice In this w h i c h
promises to be possibly the second to the last hole of the d e c ade ( w i t h our masterpiece, w h o
cares about
first?).
H o w can we ever repay these
jolly little things w h o have done
so m u c h for us here at L H S C
(just what, nobody seems t o
know, b u t they really d o have a
direct influence on our l i v e s ) .
T h e only real way is t o give each
and every one of t h e m a silver
plated shovel to play with. Also,
since they've been such good h t tle gophers all year, maybe Santa will bring t h e m some c a n d y
canes. T h e bad, bad " w o o d p e c k ers"
will probably get some
lumps of coal in their C h r i s t m a s
stockings.

We

w i s h y o u a healthy Christmas,

We

w i s h y o u a healthy Christmas,

we

w i s h y o u a healthy Christmas,

we

should have b r o u g h t our skjis

To ride f r o m Unkle Joe's t o school,
(we'd

surely freeze)

The teachers stole our l o t ,
they park w h e r e ever t h e y please.
We

park at Unkle Joe's,
w e w a l k a n d cough a n d sneeze.

if you eat y o u r meals here.
hope y o u are s t r o n g ,

Chorus: J i n g l e bells, j i n g l e bells,

if you plan t o eat here.

w e ' r e c o m i n g in our s l e i g h .

We
You

w o n ' t be s t r o n g l o n g ;

We p a r k e d it u p by Unkle Joe's,
the closest space t o d a y .

indigestion w e fear.
We

all w a n t our figgy p u d d i n g ,
w i t h o u t that touch o f

Our

We had a great b i g lot,

ptomaine.

parents w o u l d like us l i v i n g ,

but

I hope they liked it a l o t ,

at least one more year.
We

wish y o u a healthy Christmas,
wish y o u a healthy Christmas,
if you eat y o u r meals here.

We w a n t no more germs,
bur
The

salads are d r o o p y

oranges are rotten,

the m i l k is all g o o p y

Caught in t h e act!

MERRY

HOLE

DIGGING!
MUNCHING!

Christmas tree. O h Christmas free.
look a little l o u p y .

They d i d n o t f e e d f o r H 2 0 .
They gave y o u b r a n d y packed in s n o w .
I hope that y o u . O h Christmas t r e e .
W i l l have a bad hang over.
Oh

Christmas tree. O h Christmas t r e e .

It is my one desire.
Oh

Christmas tree. O h Christmas t r e e .

That you w i l l catch on f i r e .
And

y o u w o u l d look so dear t o m e

W i t h red flames shooting heavenly.
Oh

Christmas tree. O h Christmas t r e e .

The firemen I w o n ' t call.
Oh

Christmas tree. O h Christmas t r e e .

Your looks are q u i t e r e v o l t i n g .
Oh

Christmas tree. O h Christmas t r e e .

You

look d e a d ; y o u are m o l t i n g .

And

w h e n I saw y o u in the w o o d s ,

I

chopped

you d o w n , my

aim

was

good.
And

n o w y o u ' r e d e a d . O h Christmas

tree.
Now

I can rest more easily.

it has its b r i g h t e r side.
We

get t o p a r k at Unkle Joe's
and

have a nice sleigh r i d e .

Chorus: J i n g l e bells, j i n g l e bells,
w e ' r e c o m i n g in our s l e i g h .
We

parked it u p by Unkle Joe's,
the closest space t o d a y .

The silverflsh are s w i m m i n g ,
he does a decent backstroke.
The

oysters are still l i v i n g ,

we
We

w i s h t h e y ' d soon croak.
wish y o u a healthy Christmas,

we w i s h y o u a healthy Christmas,
We

wish y o u a healthy Christmas,
if you eat y o u r meals here.

To print a m e n u ,
n o b o d y w o u l d dare.
When y o u look on y o u r plate,
y o u ' l l f i n d " i t " right there.
We

w a n t them t o wash the dishes,

we

w a n t t h e m t o change t h e linen.

We w a n t t h e m t o change the m e n u ,
or g i v e us a " C A R E . "

Deck the Halls With
Piles of Dirt
Deck the g r o u n d s w i t h piles o f d i r t ,
faia la la la, la la la la.
The

gophers l i k e their m u d d y dessert.

Fa la la la la la, la la la la.
Dig w e n o w our cavernous holes,
fa
We

lalalala, lalalala.
d o not like t h e GSA moles,

fa lalalala, lalalala.

W e wish you all good luck and cheer,
For today, tomorrow and the coming year.
— T h e Eagle Eye

fa lalalala, lalalala.
The gophers ate it p o u n d by p o u n d ,
fa

lalalala, lalalala.

D E B A T E R S — f r o m p. 3

Near the library, back of Russell,
fa

lallalalala, lalalala.

The gophers really d i g and hustle,
fa

lalalala, lalalala.

A g u l l y h e r e , a cavern there,
fa

lalalala, lalalala.

Fill them up? They w o u l d n ' t d a r e ,
fa

lalalala, lalalala.

Chew the heat valves, munch fhe steam
pipes,
fa lalalala lalalala la
The GSA is really t i g h t ,
fa

lalalala, lalalala.

our first t o u r n a m e n t
against
teams w i t h m u c h m o r e experience." T h e schedule for the near
future includes: J a n . 7—a debate at East Stroudsburg State
for the Small College C h a m p i o n ship and an as yet undetermined
date for the Debate Association
of Pennsylvania ( D A P ) c h a m pionships at Bloomsburg State
College. Last weekend, on December 9 and 10, the team t r a v eled to M o u n t Mercy College in
Pittsburgh.
Mr. Bromberg said he is hoping t h a t other teams will come
t o Lock H a v e n and has already
received a verbal c o m m i t m e n t
from Temple University, Villanova University, Lehigh University and K u t z t o w n State College.

Thanksgiving Dinner?

Oh
You

This mess is n o t so b a d ,

Doctor Parson's house is d o w n ,

HAPPY

Christmas tree. O h Christmas t r e e .

'cause n o w w e park d o w n t o w n .

w e w i s h y o u a healthy Christmas,
We

the gophers m u n c h e d it d o w n .

oh

Your branches are all d r o o p y .

^

O n the tentative dates of February 24 and 2 5 , t h e Debate

Union will sponsor its first I n tra-CoUege Debate T o u r n a m e n t .
T h e topic, t o be decided b y a
majority vote of the p a r t i c i p a n t s ,
will be either "Resolved: t h a t
academic grades should be abolished at Lock H a v e n S t a t e " or
"Resolved: t h a t d o r m regulations should be revised." T h e r e
will be three rounds of debating
Friday and Saturday w i t h a panel
of student judges. T h e n the n e x t
Tuesday the t w o top teams in
wins and points will go i n t o a
championship r o u n d w i t h t h e
judges from faculty and administration. A l t h o u g h most participants will be representing t h e
various organizations on campus,
Mr. Bromberg says t h a t " . . .
any four students may enter as
a team in this competition b y
simply coming t o m y office and
getting registration forms. T h e r e
is n o fee."

Page Five

THE EAGLE EYE

It's Greek To Me! ''Behind Smith's Walls"

Headliners at the recent tea h o n o r i n g National Collegiate chairman o f
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Mrs. Robert Longyear. {t. t o R.) Sue H o c h , Sigma
Kappa President; Suzi Lehman, President of Delta Zeta; M a r y Chronister,
A l p h a Sigma Tau C h a p l a i n ; Mrs. Longyear; Mrs. Beatrice B r o w n ; M r s . Robert
Shultz, A l u m n a e A d v i s o r t o Tri-Sigma.

TKE
Even with the cold Christmas
season on it's way, some of the
brothers still have a touch of
Spring fever. "In Spring a young
man's fancy turns to thoughts
of love." So is the case of great
soccer star Warren Wetzel, who
became pinned to Liz Scanlan.
He joins the ranks of other
brothers, Ty Esche, Russ Thomas, Stan Peyakovich, Rich Gorgone, Jerry Bower and Ken
Nichols who all share top berths
on the P ratings. The fraters
plan a great Christmas weekend
and a few more are expected to
bite the dust.
In other news, the fraters are
expecting a "fired up" Spring
rush with the appointment of
Ken Nichols as rush chairman.
Many activities are planned, and
this writer is sure that all freshman prospects will have an enjoyable time.
In closing, the fraters would
like to wish good luck to everyone during buck season. One
frater. Corky Dalton, has been
out everyday this week. He has
what we call "buck" fever.
Sigma Kappa
The annual Sigma Kappa sorority Founder's Day was celebrated with a banquet at the
Dutch Inn, Wednesday night,
November 9, 1966. Guest speaker was Mrs. John Shoemaker, a
former Sigma Kappa and mother
of present member, Connie Shoemaker. She told of many memories as a Sigma Kappa and

wished all the sisters good luck
and continued success. The banquet closed with the renewing
in the minds of the sisters of the
stories of Sigma Kappa's proud
founders and heritage.
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, wishes to congratulate
Dr. Louis Pitchford, Lock Haven's first "Ugly Man on Campus." Dr. Pitchford was selected for this distinction during a
campaign APO conducted recently. The campaign served to
raise money for a Christmas party at the Lock Haven Children's
Home.
Dr. Pitchford came to Lock
Haven in the fall of 1965 after
having taught two years at the
University of Colorado. Dr.
Pitchford received his Ph.D.
from the University of Colorado in 1965.
Presently a Commander in the
U. S. Naval Reserve, Dr. Pitchford entered that service in 1942
and saw action in the Pacific.
After the war he was a business
man, owning a construction firm
until 1960. It was then he returned to school for graduate
work. Dr. Pitchford has traveled
in south and central America
and, in 1966, in Europe.
Alpha Phi Omega, while congratulating Dr. Pitchford, also
wishes to thank those students
who voted in the contest, thus
making Christmas mean just a
little more this year for the children In the home.

STATE BANK OF AVIS
Main Office
—Drive-in window
—Free parking in rear
—On Route 220 in Avis, Pa.

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

Both OfFer
•

NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKS
No Minimum Balance Required

•

PERSONALIZED PRINTED CHECKS — F R E E

•

CONVENIENT HOURS

The two counselors for this
week's Counselor Spotlight are
from the Trimmers House. They
are on the right, Trent Smith,
and on the left Tom Holtzapple.
Trent Smith—his hometown
is Virginia Beach, Virginia, he is
a Junior, and his curriculum is
Physical Education. His extra
curriculum activities are: 1 year
gymnastics team and 2 years
wrestling team where he earned:
1st Place — State College; 2nd
Place NAIA where he earned
1st Place fastest pin (44 sec.)
and 1st Place most number of
pins (4) . Tom Holtzapple—his
hometown is Montgomery, Pa.
He is a Sophomore and his curriculum is social science.
Howard Klingerman is the
newly elected President of the
Dorm Council taking
Jim
Crampton's place. Bob Cassady
is the newly elected Vice-President.
Beach House
RM.
Head Counselor - Jim Hand
7
Asst. Counselor - Carl Kirk 19
President - Leo Curry
7
Vice-Pres. - Jim Young
10
Social Com. - Gary Machmer 10
Athletic Com. - Tim Feioch 18
Conduct Com. - Pat Miller
13
Cultural Com. - Gerry Police 6
Schol. Com. - Jim Relfsnyder 20
Iguana House
Head Coun. - Mike Bernarsky
Asst. Coun. - David Olson
President - Jim Beck
Vice-Pres. - Mike Bauer
Social Co. - Steve Roth
Cultural Com. - Dave Distler
Schol. Com. - George Jones
Athletic Com. - Reed Morton
Conduct Com. - Ray Pezalski

31
31
39
39
35
37
26
38
29

Moonlighters
Head Coun. - Bob Ramsey
Asst. Coun. - Walt Gardiziel
Pres. - Creig Bachelor
Vice-Pres. - Blaine Bush
Social Com. - Ron Beshore
Cultural Com. - Kim Madara
Ath. Com. - John Bernardo
Scholastic Com. - Bill Morian
Conduct Com. - Dennis Buck

91
91
93
75
75
85
74
94
83

Trimmers
Head Coun. - Trent Smith
64
Asst. Coun.
Tom Holtzapple
64
Pres. - Greg Page
49
Vice-Pres. - Bill Dreibelbis
60
Social Com. - John Schaeffer 47
Cultural Com. - Bob Harkins 63
Athletic Com. - Jim Smith
60
Schol. Com.
Jim Cunningham
56
Conduct Com. - Ken Cooley 52
Outhouse
Head Coun. - Jim Ziernicki 115
Asst. Coun. - Jim Stanley
102
Pres. - J i m Kelly
109
Vice-Pres. - Steve Jarrett
107
Social Com. - Ronald Kerr 111
Conduct Com. - Gary Hepfer 99
Cultural Com.
Richard Thompson
119
Ath. Com. - John Thomas 110
Schol. Com. - Shannon Lieb 104
Residence Hall Council
Pres. - Howard Kllgerman
36
Vice-Pres. - Bob Cassady
29
Iguanna House:
All I want for Christmas Is a
JoAnn Doll . . . What about that
Rich?
Lost and Found—found one
1962 Ford n e a r Ebensburg.
Would the owner with the initials of Mike Bauer please claim
before it's towed aw^ay.
Congratulations to Dave Olson for his pinning of Judy
Bheam. The members of the
Iguana House responded with a
serenade underneath Judy's window. It seems that the members
are quite talented singers.
Moonlighters:
News from the last House
meeting.
Jim Buck volunteered to help
Jim Batesky with the weekly
bulletin board display.
The house was complimented
on it's behavior during quiet
hours. Some other houses could
follow our example.
The Moonlighters are working
on a third floor dance. What do
you say Outhouse? See Ron Beshore.
Yeah!!!! We had our FIRST
successful fire drill Wednesday.

The grapevine i n f o r m e d
Moonlighter men the Dean does
not like snowballs. Cool it!!! A
word to the wise is sufficient.
Trimmers:
We are all happy to announce
that all Trimmers returned safely from their Thanksgiving vacation. Some of the boys like Ken
Cooley, Russ Lower, Mike Eraser
are already in the Christmas spirit. These boys along with others
have b e e n decorating their
rooms; the results, well they are
colorful anyway.
The Trimmers are happy to
support the Newman Club in
their activities and hope others
will do likewise. It seems that
most Trimmers have come to settle down some and have been
doing less shaking. Can this last?
The Trimmers have been invaded by pets recently. In room
61 you will find a chameleon,
ask Druck. Down in room 67
Russ is nursing a turtle. Let's
face it, the Trimmers are mostly
animals anyway.
Paul "Babe" Mayer is thinking of transferring again next
year. His aim Is to break the record being a freshman six consecutive semesters in a row. Bob
Gutshall presently holds the record.
Rodger Deeter Is running for
Vice President and Mike Eraser
for S.C.C. office. We wish them

luck.
Outhouse:
The Outhouse shows the best
interest in the up-coming Chess
Tournament in Smith Hall with
10 competitors. We of the O u t house wish to endorse Ron
" D u m p " Stover for the SCC
Representative p o s i t i o n for
which he is running.
Good Luck to the Basketball
Squad of the Outhouse, which is
now taking part in the Intramural League for a very successful season.
Also, the Outhouse has been
the only one In Smith Hall to
set up a tutorial program to help
out those poor unfortunates.

Onside tde Outdousei
Ron Kerr and Ben Kline had
clean-up day last week and threw
Alan "Ollie" Kensinger OUT!!
. . . Joe Surrick again has won
the "Spiderman of the Week"
award for the second week in a
row—go rubber legs!! . . . Need
a good lab partner? Try Pat
Stock in Room 101 . . . Who in
the Outhouse has been dating
two humming birds in Emporium? . . . The Proverb of the
Month; Draft Beer Not Students, by Babbit . . . Rumors
have it that Ralph Lupro's list
is getting longer by the night
. . . We have heard that Randy
Igou's girl is fairly nice . . .
Tom Arrowsmith has the "arrowmatic" habit of forgetting to
shower after his athletic classes
. . . How about everyone chipping in a nickel for Dave Tobias — Dave needs a pack of
Marlboros real bad . . . What
happens if "Cool Daddy" Schaeffer's parents receive his telephone
bill for the week??! Hello POOR
HOUSE!! . . . We have chosen
Vern Myers as the Playboy
"Bunny of the Month" . . . We
understand that Benny Kline's
girl is quite an operator (on the
telephone) . . . It has been heard
that Steve Jarrett can't take a
joke . . .

Round and About Russell
It seems that there will be no
more complaints about those
torn, doggy-haired, unfitted slipcovers in the main lobby of Russell for awhile. Obviously, someone got disgusted with sitting in
dog hair night after night. Hot
Guitar—wonder what happened
to those slipcovers!
Our vivacious little blonde assistant sports editor seems to
have caught up with Lock Haven's number 1 cross country
man. Maybe Coach Beaver can
use her?
It was a catastrophic morning
for a few top-bunkers on first

LOST!!!
LOST:
Does this book look familiar?
Four of them have been misplaced on campus. Each book
bears a number (either 1, 5, 9,
or 23) on the inside cover. Mr.
Russell Gillam, head of the Music Department, in Sullivan 206,
would appreciate it if anyone
finding any of these books would
either place them in his office,
or give them to him personally.
They may also be left in the
Eagle Eye office.

floor. What happened to those
ladders, Barney?
The correspondence between
Del Ramos of The New Society
and Jan Pearson is still going
strong.
Several girls have noticed that
Fuzzy overworks the phone after hours.
The girls are working feverishly to get their doors decorated before Christmas. Hope they
do something for that poor tree
that has been hiding behind the
yellow chair in the lobby soon.
Merry Christmas from Russell Hall!

Page Six

Swimmers

THE EAGLE EYE

Ready

at LHSC ^agie Eagers Hying High
by
by R O N S M I T H
THINGS ARE LOOKING U P

'55-'67 SWIM TEAM—(bottom row)—Larry Underkoffler, D o u g Blanchard, Ed Hazlett, Dick Guyer, Riley
Eaton, Don Faulkner, a n d Steve Rooney. (Top r o w ) ~ C o a c h Harold Hocker. Russ Eastman A n d y Kaplan,
G l e n Oeler, J i m C u n n i n g h a m , Bob Hoults, and Joe Knight.
W I T H T H E ONSET OF WINTER,

t h e sports enthusiast t u r n s his
a t t e n t i o n to indoor activities.
H i g h o n the list of w i n t e r
sports at Lock H a v e n State is
competitive swimming. T h i s season, head swimming coach H a r old H a c k e r , now in his n i n t h
year in t h a t position at L H S C ,
has high hopes for his team. O u t
of a t e a m of thirteen, there are
six r e t u r n i n g lettermen: D o u g
Blanchard, whose specialty is t h e
2 0 0 meter breaststroke, Riley
E a t o n (long distance freestyle),
D o n Faulkner, senior co-captain
(freestyle sprints and r e l a y s ) ,
Dick Guyer
(freestyle), Ed
H a z l e t t e , junior co-captain ( 2 0 0
m e t e r backstroke and medley rel a y ) , and Steve Rooney (freestyle sprints and r e l a y ) . O t h e r
members of the 13-man team i n clude: In the freestyle e v e n t s —
Russ Eastman (long distance
freestyle), and Larry Underkoffler (freestyle and 200 meter
breaststroke). I n the d i v i n g
events, headliners are J i m C u n ningham and A n d y Kaplan. I n
t h e other events, Bob H o u l t s
specializes in the individual medley and butterfly, Joe K n i g h t i n
t h e breaststroke, and Glen Oeler
in the breaststroke and medley
relay.

WRESTLING SCHEDULE
H e a d C o a c h — E . Gray Simons
Dec. 13—Springfield College, H
Dec. 28-29—Wilkes T o u r n e y , A
J a n . 5—Wisconsin State U . , H
J a n . 7—Lycoming College, A
J a n . 21—Shippensburg State, H
J a n . 2 6 — O s w e g o ( N . Y . ) St., H
J a n . 28—Rochester Inst, of
Tech., H
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

1—Ithaca College, A
4 — E . Strousburg State, A
11—Clarion State, H
17—Bloomsburg State, A
22—Mansfield State, A
2 5—Waynesburg College, A

Mar. 3-4—Pa. St. Coll. T o u r n a m e n t at California State
Mar. 16-18—NAIA Tourney, H
M a r . 23-2 5 — N C A A T o u r n a ment at K e n t State, O h i o
N A I A Champions 1966
P e n n a . State College Conference
Champions 1966
F i r s t Place, Wilkes T o u r n a m e n t
1966

Mr. Hacked indicated t h a t the
toughest meets would be those
with
Youngstown
College,
Bloomsburg State, Shippensburg
State and Lycoming College.
GROVE CITY

INVITATIONAL

RELAY

Mr. H a c k e r stated t h a t Lock
H a v e n did b e t t e r t h a n was expected. Bethany College of W e s t
Virginia finished first o u t of six
colleges with 96 points, followed
by Y o u n g s t o w n College ( O h i o )
w i t h 67 points. T h i r d Place was
taken by Grove C i t y with 61
points and Lock H a v e n was
f o u r t h with 36. Fifth and sixth
place was W a s h i n g t o n and Jefferson College ( 3 5 ) and Slippery
Rock State ( 2 9 ) respectively.
Coach H a c k e r stated
that
". . . the '66-67 team has good
ability b u t seems to be lacking
In over-all experience. W e should
do well unless we lose any of the

swimmers. All indications point
to a better team t h a n i n t h e last
few years."
T h e schedule for the 1966-67
season is as follows:

LOCK HAVEN
1966-67 Swimming
December
3—At Grove City Inv.
7 — A t Geneseo ( N . Y . ) State
10—Youngstown

January
10—Morgan State

February
1—At E. Stroudsburg
8 — A t Ithaca College
11—Millersville State
1 5 — A t Bloomsburg
1 8 — A t Slippery R o c k
22—Lycoming

March
3 - 4 — A t P e n n - O h i o meet
1 1 — A t State College meet

College Conference News
AU 13 members of the Pennsylvania State Colleges Basketball Conference are poised for
the opening of its 1 6 t h season
on Thursday, D e c . 1, In a series
of t u n e u p appearances before the
championship campaign gets u n derway.
Twelve of t h e 13 teams enter
the 1966-1967
campaign w i t h
the same single question: H o w
do we stop Cheyney?
Cheyney, which opens the
campaign at home i n a n o n league outing w i t h
Norfolk
State Thursday, will be shooting
for its third straight conference
c r o w n this season, w i t h virtually
the same talent t h a t w o n the
championship last season under
the guidance of Coach H a l Blitman.
T h e teams most likely t o succeed in the Eastern Division are
Millersville, u n d e r Coach Dick
D e H a r t , with seven of its first
eight phiyers back and all five
starters; Bloomsburg, w i t h new
coach Earl Voss at the helm and
graduates from the most successful freshman team In the
school's history, and Mansfield, a
solid blend of highly regarded
veterans and promising newcomers under the guidance of Coach
Bill Clark.
East Stroudsburg, coached by
Ken Sisson; K u t z t o w n , directed

by Coach W i n Evans, and West
Chester, playing its first season
under Coach W a l t e r F u n k , are
listed as darkhorse candidates in
the e.ist. Shippensburg, coached
by Keith Hess, Is ready to make
trouble, although i n t h e middle
of a rebuilding year.
Little is being said b y members of the Western Division,
b u t Lock H a v e n , guided by
Coach Stan Daley, expects to be
improved over last year. Clarion
coach J o h n J o y doesn't expect to
m a t c h last year's 15-6 record,
while Slippery R o c k , California
and E d i n b o r o are c u r r e n t l y operating u n d e r a wait-and-see attitude.

Pre-Season Basketball
Chatter
W h e n C h e y n e y and Maryland
State clash on J a n u a r y 27 i t will
actually be the second game of
a doubleheader at the Palestra
in Philadelphia. T h e opening half
of the t w o - g a m e show will send
Philadelphia Textile against Mt.
St. Mary.
K u t z t o w n has announced the
following ticket policy for home
games d u r i n g the c o m i n g season
because of the limited seating capacity of its g y m n a s i u m :
Admission will be limited to
school students, the faculty and
holders of c o m p l i m e n t a r y tick-

H a v i n g lost only one man,
this year's basketball team Is cert a i n l y a team t h a t deserves your
attention. It has an array of ret u r n i n g lettermen including
T o m McLean ( 6 ' 2 " ) , J i m Richards ( 6 ' 3 " ) , Steve Daley ( 6 '
2 " ) , Max Pavlovich ( 5 ' 9 " ) ,
and T o m Lewis ( 5 ' 10 ) .
In addition, 6' 0" .John Esenwine and 6' 0 " J i m Y o u n g are
expected to see a great deal of
action. Y o u n g was the leading
scorer of last year's J. V . team.
Blending in well w i t h the
team are Ralph Lehman ( 6 ' O"),
D o n Morroni ( 6 ' 0 " ) , J i m Ziernicki ( 6 ' 4 " ) , and T o m A r r o w smith ( 6 ' 3 " ) . T h e l a t t e r t w o
were football players and have
just joined the team. I n time,
Ziernicki and A r r o w s m i t h should
add valuable Items t o t h e t e a m —
height and weight.
C o m m e n t i n g on t h e team,
Coach Stan Daley a d m i t t e d that
the presence of t w o conference
powers, California and Edinboro,
on t h e schedule for early season
games presents a difficult situation. However, Coach Daley also
emphasized t h a t after t h e football men get adjusted t o the Indoor team play, the t e a m could
become a really good one.

FRED

LINGLE

m u c h when a big gang is behind the t e a m . "
Coach Daley praised t h e gallant effort oif M a x Pavlovich
w h o poured i n 3 0 points. N e v e r theless, the coach a t t r i b u t e d the
key t o t h e v i c t o r y the great
team effort inspired by the large
t u r n - o u t of fans.
J u n i o r f o r w a r d , T o m McLean,
commenting on the triumph
stated, " G i v e t h e victory t o the
fellows on t h e b e n c h — m e n hke
Morroni, L e h m a n , and A r r o w s m i t h — a n d t o the fans. T h e y
'psyched u p ' the t e a m . "
This v i c t o r y evens the Bald
Eagles record at 1-1. T h e y lost
a game t h a t m i g h t have gone
either w a y t o Ithaca in their first
game. T h e score was 76-66.
Student, H o w a r d Klingerman
w h o witnessed t h e California
State battle said, " I t was a great
example of t e a m w o r k . T h e hustling, ball-handling of Max Pavlovich and T o m Lewis overshadowed the height advantage
t h a t California had. It seems to
be a foreshadowing for a good
season for Lock H a v e n . "

This writer's opinion is that
t h e cagers of Lock H a v e n State
should be a surprising team.
Nevertheless, the success of the
basketball team is dependent on
the support of the students.
Realizing that the early season
schedule is a roueh one and that
it will be a while before t h e team
jells the student body should be
able t o maintain its support.
W i t h such support as was
shown at the California State
game Coach Daley's squad could
become one t o be reckoned with
in the State College Conference.
ONE

OF GREATEST

VICTORIES

EVER

California State, which Is favored for the State College Conference title in the western division was soundly beaten by the
Lock H a v e n cagers on N o v e m ber 3rd, 89-76.
O n e of the largest basketball
crowds in recent years at Lock
H a v e n was well rewarded for Its
enthusiasm when the Bald Eagles
out-hustled the taller California
State forces.
Calling It one of the greatest
victories ever by a Lock H a v e n
basketball t e a m , " Coach Stan
Daley also emphasized t h e Importance of student
support
when he said, " I t means very
ets. If at 7:45 p . m. seats are
still available, general admission
tickets will be sold to adults and
students w i t h
identification
cards.
D i c k D e H a r t , head basketball
coach at Millersville, m a y be the
busiest guy in the business during t h e second semester of the
c u r r e n t season.
D e H a r t , in addition t o his
tight coaching schedule, will also
be studying for his D o c t o r a t e
at Temple University and spending all his non-coaching and
non-studying homes on the road
between Philadelphia and Millersville.

MAX

P A U L O U I C H - g r e a t single effort.

T h e basketball team should
be congratulated for such a great
victory. Such a tremendous triu m p h will be, this writer hopes,
more than just a foreshadowing
for a good season. I believe t h a t
it Is a wonderful example of the
importance of s t u d e n t support
for the team. T h e students willing, it may be n o t just a "good
season," b u t a " g r e a t o n e ! "
California
Lock H a v e n
'66-67

28
37

48—76
57—89

SCHEDULE

T h e following is the 1966-67
basketball schedule for Lock H a ven State's cagers. All home
games are held a t 8:15 w i t h
J. V. games a t 6 : 3 0 .
Head C o a c h — S t a n l e y E. Daley
Dec. 1—Ithaca College, A
Dec. 3—California State, H
Dec. 9 — E d i n b o r o C t a t e , A
Dec. 12—Shippensburg State, H
Jan. 4—Millersville State, H
Jan. 7—Cahfornia State, A
Jan. 1 0 — J u n i a t a College, H
Jan. 2 7 — E d i n b o r o State, H
Jan. 30—Mansfield State, H
Feb. 1—Indiana U n i v . of Pa., H
Feb. 4 — S h p p e r y R o c k State, H
Feb. 7—Clarion State, A
Feb. 11—Slippery R o c k State, A
Feb. 14—Bloomsburg State, A
Feb. 18—Clarion State, H
Feb. 22—Indiana U n i v . of Pa., A
Feb. 2 8 — J u n i a t a College, A