The

EYE

EAGLE
Volume IX — N u m b e r 1

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

Tuesday, September 6, 1966

UPWARD BOUND BIG SUCCESS
N i n e t y high school students
from a n i n e - c o u n t y area in C e n tral Pennsylvania c o m p l e t e d
eight weeks of s t u d y at this college on A u g u s t 13, 1966.
Certificates signifying completion of
the course were presented b y D r .
Gerald R . Robinson, Dean of
Academic Affairs, at a closing
exercise A u g u s t 13.
The U P W A R D B O U N D Project sponsored by Lock H a v e n
State College w.is funded b y the
United States Office of E c o n omic O p p o r t u n i t y .
Designed
for youths w i t h college p o t e n tial from low-income families,
t h e s u m m e r p r o g r a m provided
students w i t h eight weeks of intensive s t u d y in English, m a t h e matics, science, social studies,
art, music and physical education.
In a d d i t i o n t o classroom
studies, field trips offered educational and c u l t u r a l experiences.
O n weekends, students traveled
t o C o r n i n g Glass C o m p a n y ,
C o r n i n g , N e w Y o r k , the P e n n -

sylvania Grand Canyon, English
Center, Pine Creek D a m , Washington, D . C . and Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
T h e Lock H a ven Express, Lock H a v e n H o s pital, Piper A i r c r a f t Corporation, and H a m m e r m i l l Paper
C o m p a n y were a m o n g local industries toured b y students. A
t o u r of Cerro Corporation, Bellefonte, Pa. gave some of the boys
i n s i g h t i n t o t h e non-ferrous
metal fabricating industry.
A s t u d y of t h e principles of
flight
and topographic
maps
ended in an airplane flight over
local terrain.
T h e teaching and counseling
StafF of the U P W A R D B O U N D
Project believe t h e summer program has been successful and are
looking forward t o greater evidences of success in the coming
academic year.
These students
will receive follow-up t u t o r i n g
and couseling services in their
h o m e communities while c o m pleting their h i g h school education.

A Welcome From SCC

Greetings From Dean of Men and Women
DEAN OF WOMEN
Dear Freshman:
I t is w i t h a great deal of
pleasure t h a t I welcome you as
a member of the class of 1970.
I am looking forward t o having the o p p o r t u n i t y of sharing
w i t h you the m a n y dehghtful
social activities and rewarding
educational experiences of the
coming year. Sharing of enjoyable and profitable experiences
through
group living, the
g r o w t h of individual social u n derstanding and responsibility,
and the creating of group spirit
and loyalty to Lock H a v e n State
are all groals t h a t each of us
will be striving for as we enter
this college year.
Y o u are now the member of
a college student body.
Each
m u s t a t t e m p t t o have respect for
and to encourage the best in
other people, b u t in so doing,
t r y not t o lose your identity as
an individual or y o u r respect for
yourself.
Best wishes for a highly successful year.
Very sincerely,
(Miss) Evelyn M. Nicholson
Dean of

Women

DEAN OF MEN
Dear Frosh:
I extend t o you a cordial welcome as a newcomer t o Lock
H a v e n State College.
Y o u r first week on campus
will be very i m p o r t a n t in determining t h e success of your

college career.
I would urge
you t o take full a d v a n t a g e of
every o p p o r t u n i t y to get acquainted w i t h y o u r classmates,
the upperclassmen, the f a c u l t y
and administration of our college.
In addition, you should
make every a t t e m p t to learn
about the acadmeic profession,
and extra-curricular
activities
available to you . O u r theme at
Lock H a v e n is t o feature a total
education approach. I hope t h a t
you will be part of o u r p r o g r a m .

I hope t h a t by t h e conclusion of
this week you will feel like a
ful-fledged campus citizen ready
t o assume the responsibility of
f u r t h e r i n g y o u r o w n education.
T h e office of the Dean of Men
exists for the purpose of serving
you. Please feel free to stop at
any occasion so t h a t I m a y have
t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o meet you.
Best wishes for a successful college experience.
Sincerely yours,
F. J. Cornelius

Going to college is a full time
job t h a t begins for you today.

Dean of

Men

Editor, IFC Pres.
THE EDITOR
T h e editor and staff of the
Eagle Eye would like, by w r i t ing this editorial, t o e x t e n d
greetings and best wishes for a
successful year t o the incoming
freshmen class. In one respect,
beginning a college career is
merely a continuation of a high
school education on a considerably higher and more specialized
level. This view of a college
education has vestiges of pessimism because t h e four years you
hope t o spend at Lock H a v e n
will be of u t m o s t significance
as you prepare yourselves for
w h a t you hope t o accomplish in
life.
T h e 1966-67 college year at
L H S C promises to be the best
ever.
There have been m a n y
additions to the faculty.
More
and better social activities are
planned.
A new library and
other educational buildings will

be erected d u r i n g your stay at
LHSC.
Again, best wishes for a successful college career from t h e
Editor and Staff of t h e Eagle

Eye.
PRESIDENT, IFC
In behalf of t h e I n t e r - f r a t e r n ity C o u n c i l of Lock H a v e n
State, I would like t o take this
o p p o r t u n i t y to welcome the incoming freshmen men. I would
urge all freshmen men to strive
t o attain at least a 2.0 average
so that they will be able t o
pledge a f r a t e r n i t y the second
semester.
I hope t h a t y o u r summer was
pleasureable, profitable, and relaxing, and t h a t you are ready
t o begin t h e serious business of
a college career.
Fraternally yours,
Alex Morris
President, IFC

Pres.

O n behalf of t h e S t u d e n t C o operative Council I would Uke
t o take this o p p o r t u n i t y , via the
Eagle Eye, to welcome all incoming Freshmen, r e t u r n i n g s t u dents, old and n e w F a c u l t y
members, and all staff personnel
including
non-instructional
members.
It is an honor and
privilege when one has such an
o p p o o t u n i t y to extend this greeting.
Lock H a v e n State is a unique
institution offering m u c h opport u n i t y t o undergraduates t o participate fully in g o v e r n m e n t a l
and n o n - g o v e r n m e n t a l activities.
I t is the exception rather t h a n
the rule when an u n d e r g r a d u a t e
is not afforded t h e chance t o
participate in some form of activity.

In t h e preface of the 1966
Praeco there appeared a definition for the initials L.H.S.C.
Four basic principals are expanded in the preface. It is n o t
for me t o relate the preface verbatim, b u t it is n o t e - w o r t h y in
t h a t there is m u c h t r u t h in the
passage.

great challenge is therefore facing the Freshman class of 1970.
T h e fact t h a t you represent a
new decade is in itself significant. You will be faced w i t h
m a n y perplexing situations, b u t
m u c h can be a c c o m p l i s h e d
through a co-operative effort.
W e have an excellent administrative staff which is sincerely
interested in y o u , the student.
T h e s t u d e n t Personnel Staff endeavors t o provide the most
comprehensive and well-rounded
Student Affairs program available. This staff is willing t o d o
their p a r t in providing t h e best
for you; b u t t h e responsibility
of having a successful year remains w i t h all undergraduates.
As the leaders of the next generation, it will remain you responsibility t o accept and assume leadership n o w !

T h e 1966-67
academic year
will be one of transition for
Lock H a v e n State.
Extensive
building programs, for example
are indicative of the " g r o w i n g
p a i n s " being experienced.
A

Best regards for a successful
year, socially, culturally, and i n tellectually.
Sincerely,
J o n Masood
President,
S.C.C.

Students at Lock H a v e n have
only to blame themselves when
faced w i t h a displeasing p r o b lem. Complacency, lack of participation, and general a p a t h y
have been detrimental in m a n y
areas of s t u d e n t endeavor, in past
years. H o w e v e r , a l t h o u g h t h e
number is still small, there are
enough students t o carry on t h e
business of the u n d e r g r a d u a t e
programs.

Page Two

THE EAGLE EYE

NEW INSTRUCTORS AT LOCK HAVEN STATE

Dr. Marcus Konick

Michael J. Brady

GEORGE F. RHODES has a c cepted the position of Assistant
Dean of Students for the coming school t e r m .
Mr. Rhodes,
a native of Colorado, received his
Bachelor of A r t s degree from
the University of Colorado in
1948, and his Master's degree in
1 9 5 1 . Mr. Rhodes served at the
University of Colorado first as
Admissions Assistant of A r m e d
Forces and Veterans from 195 3
t o 1959 and t h e n as the Assistant Dean of Men from 1959
t o 1966. Mr. Rhodes is a m e m ber of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Colorado, the Elks C l u b ,
the Boulder Personnel and Guidance Association and the N a tional Personnel and Guidance
Association.
DR. LUIS R. ARRIOLA has
been appointed as Assistant P r o fessor of Spanish. H e received
his early education in San Sebastian, Spain and received his
Doctor's degree in 1950 from
the University of Madrid. F r o m
1950 t o 1962 D r . Arriola served
as teacher of Spanish at t h e
University of Sevilla in Spain,
and from 1962 t o 1964 as professor at Alameda de Osuna College.
CONSTANCE A . MEYN will
hold the position of instructor of

P s y c h o l o g y d u r i n g t h e next
school term. Mrs. Meyn received
her early education in Rochester,
N.Y.
In 1961 she received her
Bachelor of A r t s degree from
Elmira College and in 1963 received her Master's degree from
Bucknell University. Mrs. Mayn
served as a Research Assistant
at B u c k n e l l University from
1961 t o 1962 ,and as a Research
Psychologist for the U . S. Office
of Education in W a s h i n g t o n ,
D . C . from 1962 t o 1963. F r o m
1964 t o 1965 she served as R e search Director at the C o m m o n wealth Mental H e a l t h Office in
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . and later in
1965,
as a Clinical Psychologist
teacher at the Selinsgrove State
School. F r o m 1965 t o 1966 she
was a teacher at the Milton Jr.
H i g h School.

commercial advertising in Philadelphia and 18 years as an E n g lish teacher and d e p a r t m e n t head
in three h i g h schools in Philadelphia. Since 1960 D r . Konick
has been director of the Bureau
of Instructional Materials and
Services in the D e p a r t m e n t of
P u b h c I n s t r u c t i o n in Harrisburg. H e has published widely
and is a m e m b e r and officer of a
n u m b e r of national educational
associations.

Harrisburg has accepted
the
position as director of the Division of Humanities this fall. Dr.
Konick, a native of Philadelphia,
received his Bachelor of Science
degree in 1936 at Temple U n i versity, his Master's degree in
1937 and a P h . D . degree in 1953
from the University of Pennsylvania. His experiences include
five y e a r s of e m p l o y m e n t in

Williamsport will be an Assistant Professor of English. Mrs.
Brown received her early education in t h e public schools of
Buffalo, N . Y . , holds B.S. and
M.S. degrees from the State U n i versity College at Buffalo and
has done additional graduate
w o r k at N o r t h w e t s e r n University and Bloomsburg State College. H e r teaching experience
which extend from 1940, include service in junior and senior
high schools in Arcade, Niagara
Falls and Sanborn, N e w York.
This past year Mrs. Brown has
served as a n English instructor
at the Wilhamsport H i g h School.
Mrs. Brown is a member of the
Pennsylvania Education Association and of Kappa Delta Pi.

Marian L. Hultenstine

Donald I. Brobst

Russell C. Nelson

Eugene J. Taylor

Dr. David F. Shope

RALPH E. LEHMAN of Jersey
Shore has been appointed as an
i n s t r u c t o r in t h e Akeley School.
Mr. Lehman was educated in the
Jersey Shore schools and graduated from Jersey Shore H i g h
School i n l 9 5 7 . H e received his
Bachelor of Science Degree at
Lock H a v e n State College in
1964 and has been p u r s u i n g
graduate study at Pennsylvania
State University.
H e was employed by the N e w
York and Pennsylvania Co. from
195 8 t o 1961 and since 1964 has
been a fifth grade teacher in the
Jersey Shore area schools.
Mr. Lehman was a member of
t h e Pennsylvania State Educa-

tion Association and the N a tional Education Association and
is treasurer of the Lycoming
C o u n t y chapter of the Lock H a ven State College A l u m n i Association. Mr. Lehman will begin his services at t h e college in
September.

head teacher in the South W i l liamsport Area School District.
H e is a member of the Pennsylvania State Education Association and t h e Lycoming C o u n t y
Chapter of the Lock H a v e n
State College A l u m n i Association.

m a n Area Schools.
She is a
member of the National E d u c a tion Association, the Pa. State
Education Association, t h e N a tional Council of Teachers of
English, and the Pa. Council of
Teachers of English.

B o u n d " staff. H e is married and
has t w o daughters, C y n t h i a
L y n n ( 3 i ) and J u d i t h A n n
(li).

HARRY F. KEELER has also
been appointed as an instructor
in the Akeley School. H e received his early education in the
Jersey Shore schools and is a
1960 graduate of Lock H a v e n
State College. H e received his
Master's degree in 1964 from
Bucknell University. F r o m 1960
to 1966 Mr. Keeler served as

M A R I A N L. HUTTENSTINE

DR. MARCUS K O N I C K of

MRS.

BEATRICE BROWN of

has been appointed as I n s t r u c tor of English. She received her
Bachelor of Science degree in
1961 and her Master's degree in
1966 from Bloomsburg State
College.
From 1961 to 1966 Miss H u t tenstine has served as teacher
and staff leader in t h e Lake-Leh-

Dr. Matthew 6 . Maetozo

Ralph E. Lehman

George F. Rhodet

M I C H A E L J . BRADY of
Waynesboro, Pa. has been a p pointed as Assistant Professor of
Mathematics. Mr. Brady g r a d u ated from Shippensburg State
College in 1960 and received his
Master of Science at Syracuse
University in 1964. H e has been
a Mathematics teacher in t h e
Waynesboro J u n i o r H i g h School
since 1960, a m e m b e r of t h e
N a t i o n a l Council of M a t h e m a tics Teachers, the K n i g h t s of
C o l u m b u s and t h e A m e r i c a n
Legion.

DR. MATTHEW 6 . MAETOZO
of South A c t o n , Massachusetts
will succeed D r . Elizabeth Z i m merli (retired) as professor of
H e l t h Education and Director of
this Division of the college. D r .
Maetozo, a native of Bristol,
R h o d e Island received his B.S.
degree at Springfield College in
1 9 5 1 , his M.S. dgeree at the U n i versity of Illinois in 1952 and
his D.P.E. degree at Springfield
in 1965. H e has t a u g h t at N e w ton, Mass., Manchester, C o n n . ,
the University of Bridgeport,
and at Sargent College of Boston
University. H e is a Fellow of
the American Association for
H e a l t h , Physical Education and
Recreation, and a member of

DONALD L. BROBST of W i l liamsport, a former science teacher at W i l l i a m s p o r t H i g h
School was hired as assistant professor of E a r t h Science.
Mr.
Brobst holds degrees from L y coming College and the University of Indiana. H e is a m e m t>er of numerous professional associations and is currently serving on the college's " U p w a r d

numerous other organizations in
his field. Dr. and Mrs. Maetozo
and their two children, E d w i n
and Gail Susan, have just moved
to Lock H a v e n this summer.

WILLARD P. LANKFORD of
P i t t s b u r g h has been named assistant professor of Enghsh. H e
holds degrees from the University of P i t t s b u r g h and Indiana
University of Pennsylvania and
has had nine years of high school
teaching experience in Pennsylvania and Florida.
DEAN R. WAGNER of Glen
Rdige, N e w Jersey, has accepted
appointment as assistant professor of mathematics. A former
teacher at Montclair, N e w Jersev, Mr. W a g n e r holds degrees
from O h i o Wesleyan University,
Ohio State University and M o n t clair State College and has additional graduate s t u d y at N e w Trk College of Engineering. H e
Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the N a t i o n a l Education
Association and pursues his hobby of horolgy as a member of t h e
is a member of the N i t i n m l
National Association of W a t c h
and Clock Collpctors. Mr. and
Mrs. W a g n e r will live in Sunset Pines.

DR. PATRICIA DIETZ of Fort
Wayne, Indiana will be associate
professor of French. D r . Dietz
received her B.S. at Dickinson
College in 1946, an M.A. at t h e
State University of Iowa in
1948,
and her P h . D . in 1952.
In 1962 she was awarded an
M.A. a t Ohio State University.
H e r experiences include ten years
of college teaching and one year
as Speech and H e a r i n g Therapist
at the Bronx, N . Y . Muncipal
Hospital.
—Continued on page 5

THE

EAGLE

EYE

Page Three

DONT FORGET!
OPEN YOUR PERSONALIZED

COLLEGE CHECKING

ACCOUNT

AT THE

LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO.

TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES

104 EAST MAIN ST., LOCK HAVEN
20 PENNA. AVE., MILL HALL
Member F.D.I.C

Page Four

THE EAGLE

EYE

Students Report on Teenage Drug Usage
N E W Y O R K — D r u g usage among American teen-agers may not be as widespread as some
fear, b u t it is not confined t o the slums, or t o
a miniscule beatnik fringe.
According to a report in the September
issue of Seventeen
Magazine, based on 1,100
responses to a survey sent by publication t o girls
of 13 t o 20, from every state in the union:
— 5 . 5 ' / ^ surveyed (close t o one out of every
18) have used drugs for other than medicinal
purposes at least once;
— t h r e e out of 10 of these experimenters —
one in every 61 girls studied — are still using
drugs;
— m o r e than eight o u t of 10 of the regular users smoke marijuana . . . more than a
third swallow pep pills . . . almost a third take
LSD — and most are involved with more than
a single drug
—these girls have little difficulty securing
drugs through illicit channels.
A careful analysis of the teens' f r a n k and
anonymous answers t o the four-page questionnaire also shows t h a t :
A m o n g girls w h o h a v e tried d r u g s , half
used amphetamides (pep p i l l s ) ; almost half,
marijuana; one in five, LSD. A b o u t one in
10 sniffed glue or swallowed barbituates. Threefourths of the girls w h o have tried drugs did
so between ages of 15 and 17, b u t 18.0'X were
14 or younger.
Almost half the girls in the sample have
had at least indirect contact with drugs.
47.07f know a boy or girl who uses drugs, or
know one they believe is using them.
Most t e e n s h a v e l o w o p i n i o n s of other
t e e n s w h o try d r u g s , b u t most are highly curious about drugs. 9 5 ''/c have discussed t W subiect w i t h friends, in school, w i t h their parents,
or in church.
WHAT THEY TAKE
Although most teens from average homes
have enough knowledge of heroin to steer clear
of it ( " N o kid in his right mind takes heroin,"
says one college f r e s h m a n ) , Seventeen
reports
t h a t some d o not realize they are flirting w i t h
narcotics when they seek a d r u g high from
non-prescription cough medicines.
Fewer than one in 10 of t h e surveyed teens
who had tried drugs chose "goof balls" (teen
vernacular for barbituated, prescription sleeping pills), but, the s t u d y shows, pep pills (amphetamines) are widely used b y teens who u n derestimate their dangers. Some college students take them at exam time to keep awake
for all-night studying and some mistakenly
believe dexedrine (a full-fledged amphetamine)
is free from hazard. O n e student, w h o had
four finals in three days, took " d e x " t o help
her stay awake to study, a friend reports. The
result: "She t h o u g h t she wrote a brilliant economic exam . . . found out later that she had
just scrawled a single sentence -— "I am a sugar
plum fairy' — all over the blue book."
Some girls who find it difficult to mix at a
party take pep pills t o get an exhilarating sense
of hectic involvement, the a r t i c l e reveals.
Others pop a few into their m o u t h before a
date. O n e of these teens reported a " f r i g h t e n ing reaction" — her m o u t h and neck became
locked in a spasm, causing her t o be hospitalized. T h e same girl tried a relaxant before a
date and later " c o u l d n ' t remember a thing that
happened all evening."
A m i n o r cousin of
the pep pills
a caffeine d r u g sold w i t h o u t
prescription —• is also popular with college
students.
WHY THEY TAKE IT
A 17-year-old Virginian smokes marijuana
("blows p o t " ) "because I enjoy it and d o n ' t
feel it's w r o n g , " a college freshman says, because " e v e r y t h i n g is very nice . . . you have a
constant smile on your face."
Y o u n g marijuana smokers are in danger of
moving on t o the bigger bang of LSD and
other drugs which a l t e r t h e consciousness.
These Hallucinogens have a sharp fascination
for teen-agers, particularly those looking for
a g i m m i c k to self-understanding.
Alice Lake, who w r o t e the Seventeen article,
and w h o interviewed teen-agers from all walks
of life to supplement the survey, concludes:
" T h e world of drugs contains every element
a p p e a l i n g t o youth's conforming nonconf o r m i t y . " A college freshman told her, " T a k -

ing d r u g s is t h e cool thing to d o . . . It's i n . "
Pressure from the crowd is another factor inducing teen-agers to t r y drugs.
("I couldn't
say n o , not be part of the g r o u p , " explained a
15-year-old from Illinois.)
In some schools,
d r u g users f o r m an exclusive clique ( " I t ' s something t o do at a party and then brag a b o u t . " )
O t h e r factors: the fun of horrifying parents, t h e secrecy, the danger, the new " i n "
language — " j o i n t " is slang for a marijuana
cigarette, a "nickel b a g " is five dollars w o r t h
of marijuana tobacco, an "acid-head takes a
t r i p " and a "pot-head t u r n s o n . "
Most of t h e teens who had tried drugs fall
into t h e category of " f u n users" and most are
fairly casual about them. " M y purpose in life
is t o experience as m u c h pleasure and the least
a m o u n t of pain as possible," said a 16-year-old.
And a college freshman a d m i t t e d : " I enjoy
taking marijuana occasionally just as I enjoy
ice-cream cones."
For others, drugs answer an inner need.
" A t times the world is just too m u c h , " one

Sunday, Sept. 11
A FARCICAL

This edition of the Eagle Eye m a r k s a milestone in student journalism at Lock Haven State.
The Eagle Eye has never been published before
the second week in September in previous years.
Early in August the Student Co-Op Council a n d
the Eagle Eye decided to publish a F r e s h m a n
edition for circulation September 6. Returning
members of t h e Eagle Eye staff were contacted
and later m e t to decide just w h a t the freshman
edition should include. Since most of t h e Eagle
Eye staff were holding summer jobs, it became
necessary to work on t h e p a p e r a t night. This
edition represents many hours of voluntary work
in order t h a t we might better serve the student
body of Lock Haven State.

girl wrote. Another, describing several friends
who take mescaline and marijuana regularly,
said " W i t h t h e m it's n o t just a healthy rebellion
b u t a basic malaise . . . a feeling of helplessness,
that everything is w r o n g w i t h their world and
there's n o t h i n g they can do about i t . "

English Club

COMEDY

THE BRASS BOHLE
v/ith
TONY RANDALL, BURL IVES
and BARBARA EDEN

Sunday, Oct. 9
ONE OF THE TEN BEST FILMS

BARABBAS
^ith
ANTHONY QUINN and
SILVANA AftAGANO

INTERNATIONAL
FILM CLASSICS
Wed., Sept. 28

(Italian)

Directed by Federico Fellini
BEST FOREIGN FILM

THE NIGHTS OF CABRIA

with
GIULIETTA MASINA
Raub Multi Purpose Room
8:00 PM

Wed., Oct. 12

(Spanish)

GRAND PRIZE WINNER
CANNES FESTIVAL

Sunday, Feb. 5
Directed by Robert Mulligan

LOVE WITH A
PROPER STRANGER
with
NATALIE WOOD, STEVE McQUEEN,
EDIE ADAMS and TOM BOSLEY

Sunday, Feb. 19
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

ON THE WATER FRONT
with
MARLON BRANDO and
EVA MARIE SAINT

VIRIDIANA
Sunday, Oct. 16
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
MUSICAL
COMEDY

SEVEN BRIDES FOR
SEVEN BROTHERS
^ith
JANE POWELL, HOWARD KEEL

Sunday, Nov. 20
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
ADULT COMEDY

BREAKFAST
AT TIFFANY'S
with
AUDREY HEPBURN and
GEORGE PEPPARD

with
SILVIA PINAL and JULIO ALEJANDRO
Raub Multi Purpose Room
8:00 PM

Sat., Nov. 19
OSCAR

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
WESrERN

SHANE
with
ALAN LAOD, JEAN ARTHUR
and V A N HEFLIN

WILDES

The Picture Of Dorian Grey
with
GEORGE SANDERS, ANGELA LANSBURY
and PETER LAWFORD
Raub Multi Purpose Room
8:00 PM

Thurs., Dec. 8

(German)

Directed by Vitorio De Sica

The Condemned Of Altona
with
SOPHIA LOREN and
MAXIMILIAN SCHELL
Raub Multi Purpose Room
8:00 PM
FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

Wed.,
Sunday, Jon. 15

(American)

Feb. 8

Sunday, Mar. 5
Directed by Howard Hawks
AFRICAN

ADVENTURE

HATARI
with
JOHN WAYNE, RED BUTTONS
and BRUCE CABOT

Sunday, Apr. 2

COMEDY STARS
From 1914 to 1928
with
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
LAUREL AND HARDY
BUSTER KEATON - HARRY LANGDON
THE KEYSTONE KOPS
THE SENNETT BATHING BEAUTIES

(Italian)

Directed by Federico Fellini

Sunday, Apr. 16

LA DOLCE VITA

with
MARCELLO MASTORANNI and
ANITA EKBERG
PLACE AND TIME TO BE ANNOUNCED
FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

Wed., Mar. 8

(Russian)

Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

MARNIE
with
"TIPPI" HEDREN SEAN CONNERY

CANNES FESTIVAL WINNER

Sunday, Jan. 29
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

SUSPICION
with
CARY GRANT and JOAN FONTAINE

The Cranes Are Flying
with TATIANA SAMOILOVA
PLACE AND TIME TO BE ANNOUNCED

Wed., April 12

(Swedish)

INGMAR BERGMAN'S

The Virgin Spring
and

Sunday, May 7
A REAL

THRILLER

FAIL-SAFE
with
HENRY FONDA and
DAN O'HERLIHY

A Tribute To Dylan Thomas
Sunday, Dec. 4
THE BEST BRITISH COMEDY

THE MOUSE
THAT ROARED
with
PETER SELLERS and JEAN SEBERG

Featuring RICHARD BURTON
Raub Multi Purpose Room
8:00 PM

Wed., May 10

(French)

Directed by Blain Resnais

Last Year At Marienbad
with
DELPHINE SEYRIG and
GIORGIO ALBERTAZZI
Raub Multi Purpose Room
8:00 PM

Sunday, May 21
COMEDY

AT ITS BEST

THE BULL FIGHTERS
with
UUREL AND HARDY

THE EAGLE

Page 5

EYE

IMPORTANT FRESHMEN

The important schedules of the first two weeks of
school are reproduced here for those Freshmen who
have lost or mutilated their copy, and for the benefit
of the Upperclassmen who wish to see how Freshman
Week has changed.
It is suggested that you post this page in your
room so that you have an easy reference handy at all
times. Not only that, it would be nice if someone
framed our newspaper for a change instead of using it
for a floor mat. Of course you can always send this
page home to confuse and bewilder your parents.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.
8 a . m . - 12 noon
Freshmen arrive on campus and
check immediately i n t o their
Residence Halls.
I n s t r u c t i o n s for arrival:
a. U n l o a d cars from t h e m a i n
street (Fairview) in front of
t h e Residence Halls.
b . P a r k cars in lot adjacent to
the tennis courts.
c. P i c k up your key, room assignment, e t c . at the main
desk in each Residence Hall.
Since you miist be present
at
t h e 1:00 p.m. session, both s t u dents and parents are encouraged
t o take a cafeteria lunch in the
College's new
air-conditioned
dining hall. Lunch will be served
from 11 t o 12:30 p.m. only in
order t h a t the parents and students arrive at the proper place
at 1:00 p.m. T h e students need
n o t pay for their lunch then as
they h i v e already paid for this
w i t h their fees. Parents will be
charged for their lunch.
1 p.m. - 2 p.m.
Freshmen
will meet in groups
w i t h the chairmen of their m a jor departments . . .
Liberal A r t s majors
Multipurpose R o o m , R a u b Hall
Secondary Education majors —
Bentley Hall north
Elementary Education majors —
Field House
S p e c i a l Education majors —
R a u b H a l l 205
Physical Education m a j o r s —
Smith Hall Lounge
1 p.m. - 1:45 p.m.
Parents of freshmen in Price A u ditorium
Greetings from the College
President
Addresses by —
Dean of Student Affairs
Dean of Academic Affairs
Director of Counseling
N e w Instructors — from pg. 2
RUSSELL C. NELSON of W i l liamsburg, K e n t u c k y will join
t h e f a c u l t y as associate professor of music. A native of Galesb u r g , Illinois, Mr. Nelson holds
degrees from Knox College and
t h e University of Iowa where
he is n o w completing his d o c torate. H e t a u g h t music from
1957 t o 1961 a t Muscatine, Iowa
and has been at C u m b e r l a n d
College since 1961. H e is m a r ried and the father of t w o children.
EUGENE J. TAYLOR of State
College has been appointed Assistant Librarian at the George
Stevenson Library. Mr. Taylor,
a native of Jersey C i t y , N . J . , received his early education in
O a k l a n d , California and C h i cago, Illinois. H e is a graduate
of t h e University of Chicago
w i t h B.S. and M.A. degrees. H e
received his Masters of Library
Science f r o m t h e University of
P i t t s b u r g h this past A u g u s t . Mr.
Taylor has been a teacher in t h e
Chicago public schools, has been
employed by the U. S. I m m i g r a tion Service and U . S. P a t e n t

Parents will, at around
1:45
p.m., separate into two groups.
Parents of freshmen w o m e n will
go to Bentley Hall t o meet w i t h
Miss Evelyn M. Nicholson, Dean
of W o m e n . Parents of freshmen
men will move t o Smith Hall
Lounge, v/here they will meet
w i t h Mr. F r a n c i s Cornelius,
Dean of Men. Parents m a y depart after these conferences.
Price A u d i t o r i u m must be vacated at this time as freshmen
will assemble here.
2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Freshmen Pre-Registration session w i t h D r . Gerald Robinson,
Dean of Academic Affairs —
Price A u d i t o r i u m
4 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Freshmen meet w i t h D e a n of
W o m e n or Dean of Men.
W o m e n in Price A u d i t o r i u m ;
Men in Smith Hall
6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Freshmen dinner. T h e food service staff has arranged a formal
dress dinner. Students will please
wear proper attire; that is, coat
and tie for men, heels, e t c . for
women. Non-residents are u r g e d
t o a t t e n d : meal tickets m a y be
purchased at the Dean of W o men's office, Tuesday, September 6
8 p.m. - 9 p.m.
College President's Assembly:
Required attendance — Price
Auditorium
Mr. J o n a t h a n Masood, President
of Student Co-operative C o u n cil, Master of Ceremonies
10 p.m.
Freshmen l i v i n g in Residence
Halls will meet w i t h staffs from
t h e offices of the Dean of Men
and the Dean of W o m e n
W o m e n w i t h housemothers in
Residence Halls
Men w i t h Dean of Men's staff
in Smith Hall Lounge

Office, and since 1963, has been
a librarian at Pennsylvania State
University. H e is a member of
Phi Delta Kappa, t h e American
L i b r a r y Association and the
American D o c u m e n t a t i o n Institute.
DR. DAVID F. SHOPE of Bellefonte has been appointed Assistant Professor in the Social
Sciences. Mr. Shope graduated
in 1941 from Bellefonte H i g h
School, in 1962 from Pennsylvania State University and received his M.S. degree in 1964
and his D o c t o r of Education degree in 1966 from Pennsylvania
State University.
Dr. S h o p e
worked as a tool and die m a k e r
at the Cerro Corporation from
1943 to 1962. H e became an
assistant instructor at Penn State
the following year and has been
a Rehabilitation Counselor for
t h e Pa. Bureau of Rehabilitation
and staff psychologist for Skills,
Inc.
D r . Shope is a m e m b e r of
the American Personnel
and
Guidance Association, N a t i o n a l
Council on Family Relaitons and
the National Rehabilitation Association.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
8 a . m . - 4:30 p.m.
Registration — stations as announced
Bring pencils, erasers, ball point
pens
5:30 p.m.
D i n n e r for Residence Hall students (Dress for this and later
dinners)
8 p.m.
Patio p a r t y — Woolridge Hall
patio ( i n case of rain. Smith Hall
Lounge)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
8 a . m . - 11 a . m .
Registration of transfer students
—Stations to be announced by
the D e a n of Academic Affairs
at the September 6, 2 p.m. meeting.
7:45 a.m. - 12 noon
Physical Education men —
Special Education Building
Physical examinations, Swim
tests. U n i f o r m purchase (see
schedule elsewhere this page)
9 a.m. - 12 noon
All students n o t i n v o l v e d in
above physical examinations, etc.
report t o main entrance of library for library tours:
Schedule:
9-10 a.m. — A - F
10-11 a.m. — G - O
11-12 noon — P - Z
12 n o o n - 1 p . m .
Lunch
1:30 p . m . - 3 p . m .
C o m m u t i n e Men's Council —
S m i t h Hall Lounge
Male c o m m u t i n g students will
mpet w i t h officers and advisor
1r30 p . m . - 2 : 3 0 p.m.
Non-resident women meet w i t h
DcTn of W o m e n — Woolridge
Hall Lounee
8 p . m . - 9:30 p.m.
I n t e r f a i t h N i g h t sponsored b y
Interfaith
Council
(Newman
C l u b , Y M - Y W C A , etc.)
Price A u d i t o r i u m — Y o u r attend-ince is urced.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
7:45 a.m. - 12 noon
Physical Education women —

This Week And

SCHEDULES

S C C President J o n a t h a n Masood
presiding
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
9 a.m. - 10 a.m.
C h o i r meeting.
All interested
freshmen go to Price A u d i t o r i u m
Professor J o h n M c G o w a n , Music
Department
2 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Football scrimmage — Practice
field at rear of Smith Hall
8 p.m.
C o n c e r t - D a n c e — Place to be
announced — Sponsored by Social C o m m i t t e e of SCC
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
8 a.m. - 12 noon
T o w n and G o w n C h u r c h m o r n i n g : T h e Student is encouraged
t o a t t e n d the c h u r c h of his faith
2:30 p.m.
President's Reception — Bentley Hall Lounge
Proper dress — T i m e for each
g r o u p will be posted on the Bulletin Boards of t h e Residence
Halls
8 p.m.
Movie p r o g r a m — Price A u d i torium
Feature film, " T h e Brass Bottle" w i t h T o n y Randall
M O N D A Y , SEPTEMBER 12
9 a.m.
Choir for men — Price A u d i torium
10 a . m .
C h o i r for women — Price A u d i Social Studies — R a u b 205
torium
Music — R a u b 305
1:30 p . m .
Foreign Languages —
Panhellenie Council — p r o g r a m
R a u b 421
for all freshmen and transfer
A r t — R a u b 308
w o m e n — Price A u d i t o r i u m —
Science — W o o l r i d g e Lounge
D e a n Nicholson
Education—^Price A u d i t o r i u m 1:30 p . m .
(Secondary, E l e m e n t a r y ,
I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Council — p r o Special E d u c a t i o n )
g r a m for all men — Smith H a l l
Physical E d u c a t i o n — Smith Lounge — Dean Cornelius
Hall Lounge
8 p.m.
English — R a u b Multipurpose English C l u b — R a u b 106 —
Room
Professor Franklin V a u g h n
Mathematics — R a u b 405
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
Photography Club (PIX) —
Student Co-operative Council U l m e r 208—Professor K a u f m a n
Assembly and " T a l e n t P o t R e a d Your Bulletin B o a r d s
p o u r r i " — Price A u d i t o r i u m
Frequently —

Special Education Building
Physical examinations. Swim
tests. U n i f o r m purchase (see
schedule elsewhere this page)
9 a.m. - 12 noon
Library tours for all students n o t
involved in above physical examinations, e t c .
Schedule:
9-10 a.m. — A - F
10-11 a.m . — G - O
11-12 noon — P - Z
1 2 n o o n - 1 p.m.
Lunch
1 p.m. - 2 p.m.
All Freshmen in Price Auditorium
T o be addressed b y :
1. A l u m n i Executive Secretary
2. Dean of Teacher E d u c a t i o n
3. Dean of Liberal A r t s
4. Director of Counseling
2:10 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Lectures by Professors
Each Freshman will select one
lecture from the list below.
Please report t o t h e proper room
and be in a seat b y 2:10 p.m.
w i t h proper materials for t a k ing lecture notes should the s t u dent or the professor so desire.
This is a training session for
orienting freshmen t o one form
of college instruction. Pick u p
y o u r ticket to one lecture. T i c kets are available in t h e Dean of
Students' office Tuesday or W e d nesday

Nexf

Tuesday, September 6
Freshmen R e p o r t — Eagle
W i n g Opens
Wednesday, September 7
SCC Directors Meeting —
7:15 B.H.L.
Thursday, September 8
T h e C o m m u t i n g Mens C o u n cil meets w i t h C o m m u t i n g
Freshmen at 1 p.m.
Saturday, September 10
Freshmen prospects for Choir
meet in R 106 at 9 a.m.
S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 11
SCC Movie, "Brass B o t t l e " in

Price A u d i t o r i u m at 7:30 p . m .
N e w m a n C l u b open house for
Freshmen at N e w m a n Hall
M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 12
Upperclassmen register —
Field House
Panhellenie Council meeting
w i t h Freshmen W o m e n in
Price Auditorium — 1 p.m.
Delta Zeta Reunion — 6:30
at home of Ralph K u h n
College Choir Freshmen —
Men — R 106 — 9 a.m. —
Freshmen — W o m e n at 10
Entire Choir at 7 p . m . R 106

H o b n o b b y D e l t a Zeta —
Rogers G y m
8 p.m.
T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 13
Classes begin
W o r k s t u d y job placement for
supervisors and applicants —
R 106 at 7 p.m.
Friday, September 16
Field H o c k e y at Mt. Pocono
H o b n o b — T K E in Rogers
G y m — 8 p.m.
Saturday, September 17
Football: Lock H a v e n vs.
Maryland State — Spring
Street Stadium at 8 p . m .

Special Schedule for Physical Education Freshmen
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
T h e Physical Education Majors are scheduled to take their
physical examinations, purchase
uniforms and take their swim
tests b y groups. These groups
are as follows:
G r o u p 1—Men — A - C a r d
G r o u p 2—Men — Ge - R i
G r o u p 3—Men — R o - Z
Group 4—Women — A - E
G r o u p 5 — W o m e n — F - McGill
G r o u p 6—Women — McGo-Sch
Group 7 — W o m e n — Se-Z
The Schedule is as follotvs:
Thursday, Sept. 8, 7 : 4 5 a . m .
All male Physical Education
students report t o the Field
House Bleachers for Orientation.
Bring pen, b a t h i n g suit, towel,
and check book.

Physical Examinations
Special Education Building
8 a.m.
Group 1
9 a.m. — G r o u p 2
10 a.m. — G r o u p 3
Swim Test
Pool
8 a.m. — G r o u p 3
9 a.m. — G r o u p 1
10 a.m. — G r o u p 2
Purchase Uniforms
O l d D i n i n g Room,
Sullivan Hal!
8 a.m. — G r o u p 2
9 a.m. — G r o u p 3
10 a.m. — G r o u p 1
Friday, Sept. 9, 7:45 a . m .
All female Physical E d u c a t i o n
students report to Field House
Bleachers for Orientation. Bring

Pen, b a t h i n g suit, cap, towel,
and check book.
Physical E x a m i n a t i o n s
Special Education B u i l d i n g
8 a.m. — Group 4
9 a.m. — G r o u p 5
10 a.m. — Group 6
11 a.m. — G r o u p 7
S w i m Test
Pool
8 a.m. — Group 5
9 a.m. — G r o u p 6
10 a.m. — G r o u p 7
11 a.m. — G r o u p 4
Purchase Uniforms
O l d D i n i n g Room,
Sullivan Hall
8 a.m. — G r o u p 6
9 a.m. — G r o u p 7
10 a.m. — G r o u p 4
11 a.m. — G r o u p 5

Page 6

THE

EAGLE

EYE

Booters Look Forward Football Team Plays Nine
To Busy 1966 Season Game Schedule in 1966
A c c o r d i n g to head coach
George Lawther, the soccer team
plays one of the roughest schedules imaginable. The team did
not report for practice until a
date following press time; therefore, the cahber of the candidates and prospects for the coming season could not be determined. C o a c h Lawther mentioned that a quarter finalist in
the NAIA t o u r n e y were included in the Eagle schedule.
More on LHSC's always strong
soccer team next week.
Sept. —
24—Frostburg .— 11:00 a.m.—A
30—Grove City
A

Oct. —

8—Shippensburg 2:00 p.m.—H
15—Trenton ...-10:45 a.m.—H
19—St. Francis
H
22—E. Stroudsburg
A
26—Lycoming Col.
A
28 Slippery Rock
A
Nov. —
5—Millersville ..2:00 p.m.—H

According to athletic director
Stephen Jacobs, Lock Haven
State's Bald Eagles will play a
nine-game schedule of varsity

AN EARLY PEEK AT
WRESTLING SCHEDULE

The sports department of the
Express, the Lock Haven newspaper, has mentioned Lock Ha1—Bucknell Fresh
A ven State's wrestling opponents
13—Penn State Fresh
A for the 1966-67 season. New
27—Bucknell Fresh
H opponents include Springfield
College, Lycoming College, and
Nov. —
River Falls College, Wisconsin.
4—Penn State Fresh
..H
All three have fine wrestling'
teams.
Springfield has won the New
England Intercollegiate Wrestling A s s o c i a t i o n tournament
team c h a m p i o n s h i p for 16
straight y e a r s .
Springfield's
TOP TWENTY TEAMS
record included victories over
9-1
11. Georgia Tech
8-2
1. Alabama
such teams as Harvard, (27-11),
2. Nebraska
9-1 12. UCLA
7-3
Brown, (26-6), Williams, (203. Syracuse
9-1 13. Miami (Florida)
8-2
12), Frankhn & Marshall, (208-2
4. Arkansas
9-1 14. North Carolina State
13), and Wesleyan, (32-7).
7-3
5. Notre Dame
8-2 15. Tennessee
The New England team has
7-3
6. Purdue
8-2 16. Texas Christian
7-3 several first stringers returning,
7. Michigan State —_
-7-3 17. Georgia
7-3 and they are headed by two con8. Mississippi
8-2 18. North Carolina
19.
Southern
California
6-4 ference champions. Springfield
9. Illinois
7-3
9-1 wrestles in LHSC's home opener
10. Colorado
8-2 20. Utah State
and should provide plenty of exPossible Breakthroughs: Louisiana State 6-4; Texas 6-4; Washington State 6-4; Southern Methodist 6-4; Michigan 6-4; Ohio State citement for the hometown fans.
5-4; Boston College 8-2; Virginia Tech 7-3; Huston 8-2; New
Mexico State 8-2; Texas Western 7-3.
J. V. Soccer —
Oct. —

1966

Twenty Best Teams In
National Collegiate Football

THE EAST

-SPECIALBOOK STORE AND ROOM HOURS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday
September 12, 13, 14, 15
8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon

—

STARTING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, REGULAR HOURS
—

SATURDAYS —

1:00 to 4:00 p.m.

8:00 to 12 Noon

Student Co-Op
BOOK STORE
A T T E N T I O N !!
BAND MEMBERS AND
INTERESTED STUDENTS
First Football Game September 17
BAND MUST ORGANIZE N O W !

First Rehearsal
SEPTEMBER 12

—

4:00 p.m.

In Price Auditorium
Regular Rehearsal
TUESDAYS AT 1:00 p.m.

WANTED: BAND

9-1

Colgate

8-2

Boston Col

8-2

Buffalo

7-3

Navy

6-4

Boston U

7-3

Army

5-5

Villanova

5-4

Penn State

4-6

H o l y Cross ....4-6

Pittsburgh

1-9

Rutgers

1:00 to 4:00 p.m.

7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon

INDEPENDENTS
Syracuse

MEMBERS
ALL AREAS

2-7

Sept. —
17—Maryland ...8:00 p.m.—H
2 3—Bloomsburg 8:00 p.m.—A

football this year. The schedule
lists four home games and five
away encounters. Two of the
home games will be night affairs
played at the Spring Street stadium . The other two home
games wil have starting times of
1:30 and 2:00 p.m.

Oct. —
1—California ....2:00
8—Clarion
8:00
15—Shippensburg 2:00
(Homecoming)
22—Edinboro
2:00
27—Youngstown 8:00

The Eagles, under coach Hubert Jack, the Dean of Pennsylvania state college coaches,
recorded a 5-3 record last year,
scoring 200 points to the opponent's 166. Coach Jack will
begin his 21st year as head football coach at LHSC with a total
record over the last twenty years
of 95 wins, 71 losses, and seven
ties. Below is the varsity schedule followed by the J. V. schedule.

p.m.—A
p.m.—H
p.m.—H
p.m.—A
p.m.—A

Nov. —
5—Slippery Rk. 1:30 p.m.—H
12—Indiana U. ..1:30 p.m.—A
J. V. Football —
Oct. —

1966

10—Susquehanna 2:30
21—Lycoming ... 3:00
27—Bloomsburg 2:30
Nov. —
3—Stevens T. S..-2:30

p.m.—H
p.m.—A
p.m.—H
p.m.—A

Cross Country Team Looks
To Fine Season in 1966
The LHSC cross country team

Cross Country —

under Coach Dave Beaver, by all
indications, should have their
finest season yet following the
track team's 1966 undefeated
season. Several LHSC runners
have competed in tournaments
and meets through the summer.
The team was not on campus at
press time so the returning lettermen and outstanding prospects along with an overall view
of this season's outlook will be
discussed in the next issue. Following is the schedule for 1966.

1966

g^ ^
, , c,.
„ ,
.
24-Shppery Rock
A
Oct. —
1—Susquehanna 2:30 p.m.—A
^ Juniata
H
^—Bloomsburg
A
^ ^—^^- Francis
H
22—Westminster
A
??—Waynesburg
??
29—Millersville
H
Nov. —
5—State Meet
A
12—NAIA—Gannon Col
A

IVY LEAGUE
Dartmouth

8-1

Pennsylvania ..5-4

Princeton

7-2

Harvard

Yale

7-2

Brown

3-6

Cornell

5-4

Columbia

2-7

4-5

YANKEE CONFERENCE
Massachussets 7-2

N e w H a m p ' r e 4-4

Vermont
Maine

Connecticut ....3-6
Rhode Island ..3-6

6-2
6-3

TOP PLAYERS; Little, Csonka, Bugenhagen (Syracuse); McCarthy (Boston C ) ;
D i t t m a n , D o w (Navy); Clarke ( A r m y ) ;
Runnel Is, Lenkaitis Penn St.); N o r t o n ,
C a m p b e l l (Boston U.); B u r t o n , l l g (Colgate); Flanigan (Pitt.); Ashley, H u r d
(Buffalo); L e n t z (Holy Cross); Fry,
Schunke ( V i l l a n o v a ; Matuszak, Ryzewicz,
Calhoun (Dartmouth); Bowers
(Princeton); D o w l i n g , Greenlee (Yale);
G a t t o , Hughes (Harvard); Zak (Cornell);
C r e e d e n (Penn); Flory (Columbia); McM a h o n B r o w n ) ; Huard (Maine); Landry,
Toner, Ellis (Massachusetts); Gault, W i l liams, Lynch (Hofstra); Marks (Bucknell);
Fonash (Temple); Slattery (Delaware);
Egresitz, Brewer G e t t y s b u r g ) ; Marshall
(Lafayette); Rushatz (Lehigh).

Penn State Football Schedule

STATE BANK OF AVIS
Main Office
— D r i v e - I n window
— F r e e parking in rear
— O n Route 220 in Avis, Pa.

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

Both Offer
•

N O SERVICE CHARGE O N CHECKS

No Minimum Balance Required
•

PERSONALIZED PRINTED CHECKS — FREE

•

CONVENIENT HOURS

Sept. —
17—Maryland (Band Day) . . . H
24—Michigan
A

if!
THE EAGLE EYE
Volume IX

Oct. —

1—Army
A
8—Boston
H
15—UCLA
A
22—West Virginia
A
29—CaUfornia
H
(Homecoming)
Nov. —
5—Syracuse (T. V. Game) ....H
12—Georgia Tech.
A
19—Pittsburgh
A

"I il

Nuinber 1

Tuesday, September 6, 1966

MEMBER
Editor

Writer—K.

J. REMICK

BBKMCSS—FRANKI MOODY

-

STEVE SENTE

Sports—JOHN

PASSELL

Pholograpiiy-ALEX

MORRIS

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 bo submitted t o : Editor, Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

I