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Tourney
Story On Page 6

RIMERS OF ELDRICH
IHRUS. FRI. & SAT.
EVENINGS

ACSLE E Y E
Vol XI,

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

PRICE AUDITORIUM
SHOWTIME-8 P.M.

Friday, November 10, 1967

Starbuck Reads Own Poetry,
Visits Classrooms

Polly Banks Writes
Poem Worth $1000
"I think I have very good news
for youfor Halloween Day. You've
been selected as second place
winner of $1,000."
A sincere phrase such as this
one is what every young American
capitalist dreams of but rarely
experiences. One Lock Haven
co-ed, Paulette Banks, Is one of
the rare few who can win a contest.
Paulette entered the college
tuition contest sponsored this
past summer by Coats and Clark
Thread Company. She had to
write a 50 word poem on the
topic of "sewing". (Since she
submitted 4 poems and has not
been told which one won her
the second place, EAGLE EYE
is unable to reprint the winning
poem but, if possible, will do
so at a later date.)

\ l o i i i u c Hurwitz, general
niaiuiKtr o i thu .Student Co<>|)ciati\L' {'oiincilat Lock Hu\vi\ Statu t'olluKU, was called
a> a prolusslonal consultant
!)> ( alitornia Statu CoUuKU
in liiu |)lanni]iK ol a iiuvv student union on that campus
la>t ucuk.
\lr-. Iluiwitz also will be a
cli>cusr.ion luadur at thu Kc^•iijn -1 uonluiuncu of Association o l Coik'uu I'nions Inl i i n a t i o n a l at Wust \ ' i i n i n i a
I ni\ursil,\, MoiKantowii, W.
\ ' u . , this wuuk. Ilu will luad
a (li.scussion on \'cw HuildinK I'lannintJ.

Paulette stated that she knew
that the sponsoring company
would have all options to use
the winning poems in advertising,
so she attempted to write "clever
jingles." And she obviously succeeded.
She had the option of chosing
either $1,000, or one year's tuition as second prize. She chose
the money. Firstprize was either
$4,000. or tuition for 4 years.
When asked what she thought
her chances of success were,
Paulette said that she didn't think
she would win but that she "was
hoping". She added that this Is
"...a good present for a senior
year." She said that this is the
first thing she has ever won.
Paulette Is a senior from Altoona majoring In secondary education - English. She will be
student teaching at Bald EagleNittany Junior High School and
at the Lock Haven High School.
She Is a member of EAGLE
EYE and the English Club and
is a former editor of PRAECO.

IN THIS ISSUE
STUDENT IN
THE SPOTLIGHTHEYNAN GONZALEZ
LETTERS GRADES
UNIMPORTANT EAGLES ECHO SPORTS IT'S \A^ATS HAPPENING

The BOSTON SUNDAY HERALD
had this to say about Starbuck's
writings: "I feared when I read
Starbuck's earlier book, BONE
THOUGHTS, that his love of the
joke might eventually betray his
poetry to triviality. I discover
in "White Paper", that he has
transmuted the joke and the trivial into poetry, into very fine
poetry. If your blood doesn't
chill, you're probably not reading right."
John Hopkins, ofthe NEW YORK
HERALD TIMES, said of his
first book: "There hasn't been
as much word-excitement in a
book of poems for years as there
is in this one." Louise Bogon
ol the NEW YORKER described
It as being "timely, Irreverant,
daring, backed up by an accomplished vocabulary and a fine e a r . "
George Starbuck was brought
up in California, educated there,
at Chicago and at Harvard. He
won the competition for the Yale
Series of Younger Poets in 1960.
He has been a publisher's editor
in Boston and a librarian in
Buffalo. He has lived In Italy
as a winner of the Prix de
Rome and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He now teaches in the Program in creative writing of the
University of Iowa.

As the first part of the circuit
of poets who will visit this campus. Lock Haven State College
yesterday & this morning sponsored George Starbuck. He came
to campus directly from the poetry center at the YMCA in New
York City where, on Tuesday
evening, November 7, W.H. Auden, John Updike and Starbuck
presented a program of light
verse.
George Starbuck's Lock Haven
State College schedule at the
time of this writing was to be as
follows: a reading was held
Wednesday, November 8 - 7:30
p.m. Bentley Hall Lounge, open to
faculty, students and townspeople
Also Mr.Starbuck vlsltedMr. Edward Hills' classes in creative
writing and advanced composition
and met student writers in private interviews.
George Starbuck's first volume,
BONE THOUGHTS, won him
general acclaim for a masterly
technique. Its mood was cool,
as contemporary as a shrug of
the shoulders. And many of the
poems In WHITE PAPER carry
on - Indeed, carry further - his
dazzling exercises In metrical
virtuousity,
with
intricate
rhymes, odd syncopations, and
formal esoterlca.

$200 Emergency Fund
Established for Students
A loan fund for students In
emergency situations has just
recently been put Into effect by
the Student Cooperative Council.
The SCC student emergency
fund, consisting of $200, may be
utilized by any student found to
have a worthy cause. No loan
may exceed $20, however, except by the discretion of selected
administrative officers. These
people are Dean Cornelius, Dean
Nicholson, Dean Rhodes, Mrs.
Vairo, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs.
Schiavo, and may be contacted
any time throughout the week.
The SCC loans may be secure
In the following way:
"A. The student in need shall
contact one (1) and only
one (1) administrative officer to present his cause.
B. The administrative officer's decision is final.
C. If consent Is granted two
memos shall be given the
student; one to keep, one to
be presented to the SCC
business office and the certifier keeps the third copy.
D. The student must sign a
promissory note in order to
obtain the desired funds.
E. The loans shall be repaid
within a period of 30 days.
F . No interest shall be
charged; however, donations may be given.
G. Repayment of the loan shall
be dependent upon the honor
ol the student."
Mike Frazier, Linda Montague,

Pres. Parsons
Against Pay
For Editors
Should student editors be paid
for their services? What is the
role of an adviser for extracurricular activities? From time
to time on campus these 2 questions are commented upon by
different individuals. President
Parsons has offered his views
on these subjects.
On the subject of payment of
student editors, he stated, "Under the present philosophy of
the extra-curriculum, there cannot be payment of student editors,
no more than there can be payment of football players or wrestlers. It is my opinion that when
the time comes that we have to
pay students to produce their
own newspapers, teams, et
cetera, it is time to cease such
activities. There would be no
end to the number of students
desiring payment. For example,
a wrestler or football player
puts in about twenty-live hours
of hard work every week; so
does the editor of the college
newspaper or the person who
participates actively in drama.

and Rich Thompson, members of
the Student Co-Op Council committee on the student emergency
fund, forsee the possibility of 3
problems:
One problem Is what to do
when a person does not repay
his loan. It was suggested that
when this situation occurs, the
parents of the student be notified
by mail, and then, in most cases,
the parents will repay the loan.
Another method now under consideration is the withholding of
grades until the loan has been
repaid.
A second problem Is the possibility of loaning more money
than is available. It Is necessary for each administrative officer to know the loans granted
"Traditionally, the educational
by each other officers as soon value is in the participation.
as possible so that the available How can we differentiate if we
$200 will not be exceeded. This were to pay such students? Are
points out the need for a good we adding to the concept that
communications system among payment should be received for
the officers.
everything done, or should we
continue the tradition that everyA third difficulty which could
arise is the week-end emergency. one has some responsibility to
A student who is a victim of a contribute to society at large,
Friday night or Saturday emer- whether it be his college, his
gency will not be able to obtain church, or his community."
any money until the bookstore
"One of the most difficult obopens Monday morning. However,
by contacting the officer on duty jectives to reach is the role of
for that weekend, he may com- the adviser in the extra-curricuplete all paper work necessary lum. The activities need the guidto get the money the following ance of advisers, but since they
Monday morning. This committee are student activities, the stuis still working on a plan to dents should be required to do
furnish
needy students with most of the work and the adviser
money during the weekend.
should really be an adviser.

I

Page 2

EAGLE EYE—LHSC

Friday, Nov. 10, 1967

Mrs. Heisey Celebrates
20 Years on LHS Staff

T-Q
ANSIVERS
1. 7 7 , 4 2 2 , 0 0 0
2. .Sergei ('•. ( l o r s h o v
3. 9 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
4. December 24, 1 9 0 6
5. In L o n d o n on March 1 I,
19;K), TIIK I.N'TIMATK Klv
\ ' r i ' ; ;it the Dutchess Theutrc
was stopped alter the first hali',
a n d in 18H8 AS YOU LIKK
IT at the Shal'lesbury Theatre
never got under way because
the lire curlain j a m m e d .
a. .\Ie.\ico
7. 144
8. IIIM S.ACKKI) VVAH-HKD i J C K D TO A P O E . V I B : P I K E ,

a p o e m about the Crusades
by iiobert Barrett is nearly
7 times longer t h a n Milton's
I'AKADISK LOST.
9. 3 3
10. 14 miles per hoiir.

M r s . Leona Heisey i s o b s e r v ing her twentieth year as a m e m b e r of the Lock Haven State College library staff. Her colleagues
on the library staff held a s u r p r i s e party and presented h e r
with a cake made in the shape
of a book.
Her first duties at the l i b r a r y
w e r e at the circulation desk, but
she soon became responsible for
all library m a t e r i a l s . In 1957
she was promoted to assistant
l i b r a r i a n , and in May of 1965
she became head of the r e s e r v e curriculum room.
" I like working in the r e s e r v e
r o o m best of a l l , " s a y s M r s .
Heisey, "because it gives me a
chance to be close t o the s t u d e n t s . " She thinks that the quality of the student body is c o n s tantly improving, and considers
m o s t of the students "very c o operative."

AZT

During her twenty y e a r s of
s e r v i c e , M r s . Heisey has enjoyed watching the l i b r a r y expand
to meet the needs of the growing
student body. In 1945, when she
graduated from Lock Haven in
the secondary education c u r r i c u lum, Stevenson L i b r a r y was a l most new. Potted plants occupied
most of the top shelves since
there w e r e too few books to keep
tliem
filled.
This
summer,
s h e l v e s had to be c o n s t r u c t e d
a c r o s s many of the windows in
order to utilize every p o s s i b l e
inch of s p a c e .

M r s . Heisey is e a g e r l y looking
forward to the new $1.6 million
l i b r a r y that is scheduled for
completion within the next two
y e a r s so that she will be better
able t o s e r v e the needs of the
student body.

Wells Hotel in W e l l s b o r o . The
evening ended with the traditional
candlelight c e r e m o n y .

Alpha Sigma Tau h a s r e a l l y
been busy the past two w e e k s .
On the 12th, the s i s t e r s took
The pledges of Sigma Kappa
the children from the Clinton
County Children's Home on a have been hard at work e a r n i n g
picnic at Hannah P a r k . After get- m e r i t s and r a i s i n g money. As
ting acquainted with each other, a r e s u l t of their successful canthe children and s i s t e r s played died apples s a l e , they now have
g a m e s until lunch w a s s e r v e d . a sizable t r e a s u r y .
T h u r s d a y , October 26, t h e pledThe evening ended with many
good-bys and p r o m i s e s to r e t u r n . ges were invited to dinner at the
On the 2Gth, some s i s t e r s carved home of M r s . Paul Klens, Sigma
jack-o'-laterns with the children Kappa S o r o r i t y ' s a d v i s e r . They
and had a good t i m e laughing w e r e accompanied by J u l i e Mann e r , pledge t r a i n e r and Helen
at the pumpkins.
Congratulations a r e in s t o r e Pavllck, first vice-president and
for five AET s i s t e r s who have s t a n d a r d s c h a i r m a n . S i s t e r P a v r e c e n t l y become Kappa Delta Pi lick was the main s p e a k e r .
p l e d g e s : Joyce Banta, Jean Hand- November 9 marked the foundw e r k , Sandy G u s m e r o t t i , Lynn ing date of Sigma Kappa. To
K r e k s , and Lois Osman. Good c o m m e m o r a t e the founding of
w o r k , g i r l s . W e ' r e proud of you. the s o r o r i t y , the formal meeting
Most of a l l . Alpha Sigma Tau on Monday night was followed
h a s a right to be proud of all by a social hour. Pledges were
her
s i s t e r s . Our
" B a t m a n " also p r e s e n t .
placement won a first award for
the most humorous placement on
Homecoming Day. Thanks to
everyone for helping to build Nov. 8 Thru. 14th
B a t m a n , and for making our
Admission
p l a c e m e n t a s u c c e s s . Special
thanks go to Mary Stidd who did
such a tremendous job as c h a i r - Adults $1.00 Students 75<
man of the Homecoming p l a c e m e n t . We also extend belated
congratulations to Cindy Russell,
Homecoming Queen, and to the
m e m b e r s of h e r c o u r t . Special
congratulations go to Susan Sullivan and Marnie Tshudy, two
of our s i s t e r s who w e r e on the
court.
The s i s t e r s of Alpha Sigma
Tau were g u e s t s Sunday of the
Alpha Ke Chapter of Alpha Sigm a Tau at Mansfield State Coll e g e . The two c h a p t e r s were
c e l e b r a t i n g F o u n d e r s ' Day, Nov e m b e r 4.
After an informal
afternoon tea and a tour of the
newly-innovated c a m p u s , the s i s t e r s had dinner at the Penn- Coming "Flim Flam Man"

ZK

Pumpkins Make
Big Fail Scene
At Rogers Gym
Had Linus Van P e l t , Charlie
B r o w n ' s blanket - toting friend,
visited R o g e r ' s Gym on Novemb e r f i r s t , he wouldn't have b e lieved h i s e y e s . Gathered there
for a post-Halloween party were
20 g r e a t pumpkins and one grape
pumpkin. Of the 20 great pumpk i n s , one was on pot, the other
was on a s t r e t c h e r , and the r e maining pumpkins w e r e on their
own two feet.
Linus would probably have wond e r e d why the pumpkins had feet,
but when he saw what was inside
he would have known. Inside each
w a s a girl r e p r e s e n t i n g a wing
of the g i r l ' s d o r m s .
The g i r l s from each wing had
c r e a t e d their v e r s i o n of the p e r fect pumpkin. Pumpkins were
made of chicken w i r e , hula hoops,
c r e p e p a p e r , construction p a p e r ,
t i g h t s , pillows, paint and c a r d b o a r d . The winning combination
was a flower pumpkin fit to be
C i n d e r e l l a ' s coach.
The r u n n e r ' s up w e r e the pumpkin who looked like an a b s t r a c t
p u r p l e grape and the shiny pumpkin who shone with joy when
she won.

Noted Korean Author
Listed On LHS Faculty
It is not often that the Lock
Haven State College campus i s in
a position of having a writer of
renown as a m e m b e r of the
faculty. However, t h i s year M r .
Kim Yong Ik accepted a job
with the English department and
put Lock Haven in just this position.
Five of Mr. K i m ' s books have
so far been published. Two of
them, THE HAPPY DAYS and
BLUE IN THE SEED, are now
available in LHS student co-op
bookstore.
THE HAPPY DAYS, titling of
the reconstruction y e a r s of the
Korean Conflict, has an oriental
village school for its setting. It
i s juvenile fiction and was published in 1960 by Little, Brown
and Company.
It is listed among the "notable
children's books for 1 9 6 1 " , and
named the "outstanding juvenile
book of the y e a r by The New
York T i m e s . HAPPY DAYS has
sold over 10,000 copies so far
and Is still selling. It has also
been translated Into s e v e r a l other
languages.
HAPPY DAYS i s among the new
books of Stevenson Library on
campus.
A more recent book, BLUE
IN THE SEED, was published
in 1964 by Little, Brown and
Company. This book, also juvenile l i t e r a t u r e , is the story
of a blue-eyed boy among the
dark-eyed oriental boys and g i r l s .
BLUE IN THE SEED I s r e c o m mended by the Chicago University children's bulletin. This book
has been ordered for the campus
library and like HAPPY DAYS,
has been translated into other
languages. Most recently, a German translation was published
and a Danish version i s scheduled
for the future.

Kim Y o n g Ik ofthe L HS
faculty, h a s two of his
books available in the
bookstore.
Mr. Kim s t a t e s that his two
books a r e definitely not of the
"A is for apple...B i s for baby
. . . " v a r i e t y of c h i l d r e n ' s books
but s e r i o u s s t o r i e s for and about
children and of I n t e r e s t to t h e m .
Mr. Kim has had 3 other books
published, LOVE IN WINTER, an
anthology of his short s t o r i e s
and MOONS OF KOREA, both
published in the orient, and his
novel, DIVING GOURD, published
by Alfred Knopf, in this country.
A juvenile v e r s i o n of DIVING
GOURD will be published s o m e time in the future, and another
novel, THE SHOES FROM YANG
SAN VALLEY, i s a l r e a d y at his
editor's.
Mr, Kim agreed to autograph
any of his books brought to him
by Lock Haven students or faculty m e m b e r s .

TIME
The longest word
in the language?
By letter count, the longest
word may be
pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis,
a rare lung disease. You won't
find it in Webster's New World
Dictionary, College Edition. But
you will find more useful information about words than in any
other desk dictionary.
Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an
illustration showing U.S. time
zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic
uses, such as time of one's life.
In sum, everything you want to
know about time.
This dictionary is approved
and used by more than 1000
colleges and universities. Isn't
it time you owned one? Only
$5.95 for 1760 pages;
j g gc
thumb-indexed.
At Your Bookstore
THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Cleveland and New York

WATERFORD HARBOR
From our Kilkenny Collection of
Iristi Fisherman's Knits . . . The
rugged quality of fine knit hand
craftsmanship is captured In
this handsome 100% pure virgin
woo! high crew neck pull-over.
In Natural only.

HOY'S

^p

Cast Listed for Play
gun that i s used to commit the
murder.
T h e r e are hints all during the
f i r s t and second a c t s , but only
during the last 5 minutes of the
play a r e the m u r d e r e d and the
The College P l a y e r s a r e now
in r e h e a r s a l for t h e i r fall p r o duction of RIMERS OF E L D RITCH, under the direction of
D r . liobert M c C o r m i c k , The play
will require s t r i c t attention from
i t s audience in o r d e r to follow
the action taking place on the
stage.
The RIMERS OF ELDRITCH
i s preformed on levels of plat
f o r m s and the only s c e n e r y is
a bench, a rock, and a judge's
podium. The only prop is the

m u r d e r e r known. The play will
be presented on November 16,
17, and 18 in P r i c e Auditorium.
The cast Includes M r . John
McGowan as the judge, Jane Nelson as Wilma, Jackie Enlow as
M a r t h a , Cheryl Van Haelst as
M a r y , F r e d Brown as Robert,
Jane B e r g s t r e s s e r as Nelly, and
Jim Hennessy as the t r u c k e r .
Other m e m b e r s a r e Becky P i e r otti as Eva, Shari Undercofler
a s C o r a , Tom Brown a s Walter,
Ann P a s s u e l l o as Lena, BobMenc e r as J o s h , L a u r e l Honey as
Evelyn, Paul P r e t o as Peck,
Betty Lou Hadley a s P a t s y , Jan
P e a r s o n a s M a r i s , and Joe Neirle
as Shelly.

CERTIFICATION IN SPECIAL EDUCATION
A MASTER'S DEGREE
• PLACEMENT
A REGULAR TEACHER'S SALARY
Special Education Internships for teachers—
Temple University in cooperation icith the School District of
Philadelphia and surrounding counties offers an intensive graduate
program designed to train teachers of children who are—
Mentally Retarded (educable or trainable),
Emotionally and or Socially Maladjusted, or
Learning Disabled (brain damaged).
The Intern Program is an on-the-job training program designed
for those who have tittle or no professional training in Special
Education, and who wish to become teachers of handicapped
children. The larger number of Internships are available to teach

the retarded:

Temple University
Philadelphia, Pa. 19122

DIAMOND SHOPPING

^.
D I A M O N D

S^^
R I N G S

Page 3
There will be a lull stuff
meeting of K.AC. I,!-: V.W. this
Tuesdaj' eveiiiiiM, November
14, at 7:30 pm in Haub-;Sl)9.
Results o i this weekends Penns y l v a n i a State ColleKc Press
/Xssociation (I'.SC TA) will be
discussed.

EAGLE EYE—LHSC

P^riday, Nov. 10. -967

STUDENT IN THE
SPOTLIGHT
Heynan Gonzalez
by Anne Delycure

Have you seen any girls c a r rying pink r o s e s ? T h e y ' r e not
hippies, t h e y ' r e Delta Zeta pledg e s . The pledges for the fall
s e m e s t e r a r e Linda Montague,
Mltzie H a r r i s , Cheryl Johnson,
Carolyn Kastenhuber, Joan C r i d e r , Kathy Dickerson, Jan E s t lick, Cindy Sheely, Georgette
Copp, Pat Stanley, Linda Laird,
and Sharon Vaughn.
They've
been
busy selling
donuts and are planning a bake
s a l e to be held sometime after
Thanksgiving.
Recently,
they
elected officers: Linda Montague,
p r e s i d e n t ; Sharon Vaughn, t r e a s u r e r ; Cindy Sheely, s e c r e t a r y ;
Kathy
Dickerson,
activities
c h a i r m a n ; Carolyn Kastenhuber,
song leader; Georgette Copp,
scholarship c h a i r m a n ; Jan E s t lick and Cheryl Johnson, c h a r m
co-chairmen.
The s i s t e r s e s p e c i a l l y wish to
extend . a belated but heartfelt
thanks to Bonnie Lewis for all
h e r time and effort in this y e a r ' s
Homecoming
placement.
A
s p e c i a l congratulations to Becky
Dill for being a m e m b e r of this
y e a r ' s Homecoming c o u r t .
We also wish to extend best
w i s h e s to Patsy Mock for her
r e c e n t engagement t o B a r r y Mcc r e a r y and to Annette Dibble
for her m a r r i a g e to Tom Hanna.
The s i s t e r s were s o r r y to hear
of P a t s y K i n t e r ' s i l l n e s s and
wish her a speedy r e c o v e r y .
A book fair w a s s p o n s o r e d
b y the A. C.K. from October
31,
t h r o u g h .November 1,
1967 in Bentley Hall Lounge.
President
B a r b a r a .lerrom
w a s in charge.
It was a m o n e y m a k i n g
project for the o r g a n i z a t i o n
but it also introduced to the
students of the college and of
Akely School, the variety of
b o o k s a v a U a b l e in p a p e r back
form. The scope of the b o o k s
included Mother (ioose Nurserv Rhymes a n d Christmas
stories to The Scarlet Letter
a n d K a r e n to Charlie Brown
a n d Dennis the Menace. Also
avaUable were a selection of
c a r d g a m e s , jig-saw puzzles
a n d magic d r a w i n g slates.
A. C.K.
members
shared
their time in o p e r a t i n g the
b o o k fair b y helping students
find the books for which they
were looking a n d by taking
the money.

LOCK
HAVEN
LAUNDRY
309 Bellefonte Ave.

Heynan Gonzalez, a native of
Call in c e n t r a l Colombia, came
to Lock Haven t h r e e years ago
and attended the local high school
for two y e a r s . While in high
school, Heynan participated in the
i n t r a m u r a l s p o r t s of wrestling
and football. As a freshman here
at Lock Haven State CoUege, he
i s an active m e m b e r ofthe junior
v a r s i t y s o c c e r t e a m . Heynan p r e dicts a successful year for the
t e a m , and s e v e r a l of his team
m a t e s p r e d i c t a successful year
for Heynan, himself.
Besides his i n t e r e s t in s p o r t s ,
Heynan enjoys television and
m o v i e s , p a r t i c u l a r l y science fiction films. Heynan comments that
t h e r e i s not much e l s e for him
to do in Lock Haven except watch
television.
I asked Heynan for some comp a r i s o n s between Lock Haven
and Call, but he felt there was
r e a l l y no comparison p o s s i b l e .
C a l l , it s e e m s . Is r a t h e r a large
city with a good deal of industrial
life and quite a bit of social
activity.
He s a y s t h e r e i s usually some
s o r t of party or dance occuring
on week-ends and many t i m e s
t h e s e s o c i a l gatherings may last
all night o r for s e v e r a l d a y s .
Apparently, t h e s e dances differ
somewhat from our own infamous
" H o b - N o b s " and t e e n y - t i m e s .

—It was announced at the Nov e m b e r 1 SCC meeting that the
organizational meeting for the
F r e s h m e n c l a s s elections will
be held November 8. The e l e c tions will be held November 17.
—The r a d i o station is in ope r a t i o n now in Smith Hall. A
female disc jockey was added to
the braodcasting staff. B r a i n washing was one of the special
f e a t u r e s p r e s e n t e d by the s t a tion thus f a r .
—The Pan-Hellenic Council was
r e i n s t a t e d after not having r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s for two meetings
this month,
—A motion to comRiend the
social committee on the Homecoming p r e p a r a t i o n s was made
by the c h a i r . The motion was
made by Ron Smith and was c a r ried unanimously.
—The basketball team asked
for a t r a n s f e r of funds within
the original allocation. The money will be used to finance a
t r i p to a tournament in the New
England s t a t e s . Howard Klingerman made the motion which was
carried.
—Bill Weber suggested to the
physical
improvements
committee that a sidewalk be installed from P r i c e Auditorium
to Glennon I n f i r m a r y .
—Alex M o r r i s asked SCC to
work with the State in trying
t o get better a c o u s t i c s and new
microphones in the field house.
P r e s i d e n t Castle will d i s c u s s
the m a t t e r with P r e s i d e n t P a r sons.
—Rich Castle i s going to investigate a complaint concerning
the noise in the l i b r a r y .

Also, Heynan s t a t e s that t h e r e
i s no legal age when one may
begin drinking " t h e j u i c e " in
C a l l , although one must be at
least eighteen to sit in a b a r .
Heynan and I both a g r e e that
life in Call must be m o r e c o m p a r a b l e to life in New York
City than to existence in Lock
Haven.
At the p r e s e n t t i m e , Heynan
i s enrolled in a c u r r i c u l u m p u r suing m a t h e m a t i c s and s c i e n c e .
He hopes to enter the field of
scientific r e s e a r c h after graduation, although he admits to
having a bit of trouble in his
p r e s e n t math c o u r s e s .
Heynan has has to make many
a d j u s t m e n t s in his new life in
this
country, p a r t i c u l a r l y in
l e a r n i n g a new language and c u s t o m s . Heynan c o m m e n t s that one
of the biggest adjustments he had
to make was to A m e r i c a n food,
p a r t i c u l a r l y s t e a k . Steak is not
a common food in Colombia;
he cannot get used to eating It
frequently. I a s s u r e d him that
college students make an adjustment to eating good food every
t i m e they go h o m e .

Smith Hall Plans
Swinging Weekend
Due to the many complaints
concerning dead weekends, many
organizations and student groups
have combined t h e i r efforts in
providing e n t e r t a i n m e n t for the
" f e w " students (get the hint?)
that stay at the college on weeke n d s . The Smith HaU social c o m mittee has planned 2 dances for
the weekend s t a r t i n g November
17.
The " D e l c o r d " from H a r r i s b u r g ' s hot spot, the Raven, will
pull the sounds that F r i d a y night
in R o g e r ' s Gym. They a r e nationally acclaimed for they have
played back-up for such groups
a s the Temptations, Smokey Robinson and the M i r a c l e s , J r . W a l k e r and the All S t a r s and Little
Anthony and the I m p e r i a l s .
On the twentieth of November,
P r i n c e C h a r l e s and the Royal
Tones will excite us in T h o m a s
Field House. The group, from
W i l l i a m s p o r t , has played at Expo 67, Greenwich Village and the
Steel P i e r in Atlantic City. They
a r e a group on the way up with
a way-out sound.
Both s t o m p e r s will being at
8:30 and end at approximately
11:30. So—see you all t h e r e .

DRY CLEANING FOR

See our collection of
Priced from $150.00 to $500.00
choose HER diamond now!

THOSE WHO CARE

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Guaranteed
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;801 Bellefonte Ave.
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32 So. Henderson St.
U c k Hoven, Po. I 7 7 4 S
Phone 7 4 8 - 5 0 7 0

Page 4

EAGLE EYE—LHSC

Friday,
idav, Nov. 10,1967

Student Queries
Adviser's Info.
To the editor,
I h a v e r e a d y o u r editorial in the Nov,
3 I'.ACI.K K^'l^ a n d I have a question.
I studied a laiiKuage here lor 2 semesters ( 6 semester h o u r s ) . My question is:
can I substitute 6 general ed. semester
h o u r s , 3 general ed. semester h o u r s ( I
general ed. c o u r s e ) , or is this not considered part of lauKuaKe option.
I h a v e a s k e d m y a d v i s o r a b o u t this
and she told m e that for six semester
h o u r s in a l a n g u a g e I can substitute
only 3 semester h o u r s from the general
ed. courses. What m y a d v i s o r tells m e
tonriicts with what other a d v i s o r s (ell
their advisees. Other students s a y they
substitute 0 semester h o u r s of l a n g u a g e
ior (j ill Ihe gen. ed. a r e a .
Who is correct? Do 1 get to substitute
() semester h o u r s in l a n g u a g e for 6 semester hours from the gen. ed. courses?

What Is More Important In CollegeAttaining Knowlegoy Getting Grades?

really not the ogres Ihey pretend
Grades A r e N o t tocan
be. If you really want to, you
sU down with them a n d talk.
And besides, don't you think the
Too Important administration knows who is a

That's right! You read it correctly. Grades a r e n o t too important! nut before y o u run to
the incinerator lo burn y o u r world
lit a n d calculus b o o k s , why not
stick a r o u n d a n d find out why.
To begin with, ask yourself one
Signed
question-; just why did you come
to LHS? Don't m a k e any r a s h
A puzzled S p a n i a r d
statements; think a b o u t it for
I'.ditor's \ o t e :
awhile.... Now, if the answer y o u
E
l-roni this information we h a v e
come up with is g r a d e s , friend,
at h a n d a n d from talking with A
you're in the wrong place. Grades
O
Dr. Iiubinson, we would s a y
are a b o u t as meaningless a s the
tluil ,\our a d v i s o r is misinI
liuiiied. ^'ou c a n substitute 6
Nielson Hatings-both are inac^ellleslel• h o u r s of a foreign lancurate, artificial a n d of highly
g u a g e ior b semester hours in
dubious value. If you said knowgeneral education. We would
O
ledge or education or skill, then
fiiiggeht that y o u see Dr. HobII
insou iibout y o u r particular sityou're on the right track.
uation.
Hight about now, y o u ' r e p r o b ably thinking, " T h i s g u y ' s out of
his tree. Sure g r a d e s shouldn't
Gossip Abounds
be important. But w h o d o y o u
At LH, Soys Writer
answer parents who h a v e n ' t seen
the light. As a matter of fact, a
I'o the editor:
lot of profs are h a n g i n g in there
Small towns h a v e long been considered with only a 10-waU b u l b . "
plates where gossip flourishes. One calls
So what! Any student in college
lo mind a n i m a g e of women talking over
Ihe b a c k y a r d fence, discussing details of h a s enough intelligence to sit down
Iheir n e i g h b o r ' s lives.
with his family a n d s a y , " L o o k ,
()ne hopes t h a t this narrow-mindedness it's this way. I'm going to college
would be less prevalent in an a r e a which
oilers more interesting subjects to occupy to learn n o t just the equation for
people's minds. This is not a l w a y s the salt but how to get a l o n g with
case.
people. And how can I do that if
On this t a m i j u s , we a r e the victims of I'm cooped up in m y r o o m 3 6
r u m o r just us if we were living in a small
town. In an institution of higher l e a r n i n g h o u r s a d a y (time a n d a half).
where one h;is full opportunity to b r o a d e n I've got to get out a n d join clubs
his tonte)Jls ;ind enrich his mind it is a n d participate. You d o n ' t want
uniortunate t h a t people a r e concerned me to be a scholarly hermit, d o
with one a n o t h e r ' s reputation.
Soiihistication a n d stimulation of the y o u ? " That should convince them
mind should result in forming a tolerant for a while.
person; lor tolerance is the m a r k of a n
intelligenl being.
I'here is n o s o u n d reason why indiv i d u a l ' s private affairs should bedisetted
by fellow students. Speculation of all
kinds arise immediately when someone
oilers il new piece of information.
I'eople a d d their own opinions a n d
soon the story s p r e a d s . Lock H a v e n is
fostering the g r o w t h ol a n invention —
"instant r u m o r . "
( \ a n i e witiilield on request)

And a b o u t the profs. Of course,
some think that the almighty A
is the only thing students should
live for. But just sit down witli
them a n d explain y o u r position,
( a b o u t the same as when you
talked with your parents). P^ear
not, most faculty members a r e

" r o u g h g r a d e r " and takes this
into consideration?
Rack to the topic. If y o u are
not already convinced that grades
are unimportant, reason it out for
yourself. How can a person obtain
a reasonable degree of knowledge
il he is under constant and extreme pressure of grades. Let's
face it; in most cases, he can't!
Besides that, the only reason a
student cheats is to get a g r a d e knowledge is the furtherest thing
from his mind. He h a s decided
that a grade is more important
than knowledge a n d will do anything to obtain his g o a l - a n A.
If y o u r are a straight A student, prepare for a tough fight
to get a teaching job. In many
cases, a n employer actually turns
down A students in favor of B
or even C graduates. Says who?
Says some LHS faculty who used

Sisters To Adopt '68 Frosh
Contrary to popular belief,
Lock Haven's " B i g Sister" prog r a m h a s not been done away
with. Although it really is not
operating to its fullest, some freshmen d o have big sisters. When
the 1967 freshmen were accepted,
some of them wrote to the dean
of women's office a n d asked if
there might be a n upperclassman
with whom they might correspond. The dean of women was
very helpful and found upperclassmen who were willing to write
to freshmen. Thus, because these
freshmen p u t forth some initiative
they do h a v e big sisters.
'

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

MEMBER

EDITOR.IN-CHIFF—RON SMITH


ASSISTANT KDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY

«&-->-..^^

' « " > * » Adylfor—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE

Business Manager
Secretary

PRESS
Joon Crider
Paulette H o m o n

News Editor
Feature Editor
Co-Sports Editors

Jan Nader
Jackie Enlow
Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich

Photo Editor
Advertising M a n a g e r

' . . Steve Tweed
Sherry McDaniel

STAFF THIS ISSUE
Sharon DeRubis. Colleen McLaughlin, Bob Morosa, Gleenn Bitner. Pot
Sworr, Sally L i t t l e , Jonot Viehdorfer. Jeannie Sherman, A n n Delycure,
Stove Sente. V i c Campagna, Rich Thompson. Jackie Gill, Linda M o y k ,
B.llie Brandon, Mary Lou Compona, Kay Cressman, Jean Gastiger,
Ken Edwards, Prudy Kio.
EAGLE EYE is published each week during t h e academic year (except d u r i n g
vocation breaks) b y the students of Lock Haven State College. A l l opinions
expressed by columnists a n d feature writers, including letters t o t h e editor, a r e
not necessonly those of this institution or of this publication.
A l l letters t o t h e editor must be signed, b u t names need not be p r i n t e d .
All contribut.ons m o y be subm.tted t o EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock H o v e n , Penna.,
17745. The student publ cations o f f i c e is located on the second floor of t h e
Gummo residence, 748-553 i .
This p u b t c o t i o n is a member o f Inter-Collegiate Press a n d Associated
Collegiate Press.
. .

-i

-: . • ; . . - - .

' - , . " : —

to do the hiring in public schools.
How come? iSecause A students
know a lot about a little, but
often haven't h a d time to find
out what a people is, that's how
come. Your teachers a n d parents
don't want that, d o they? ^'ou
don't want that, d o y o u ?
Right now, there is discussion
o n this campus a b o u t non-graded
pass-fail courses. L.^GLK liVI';
feels that a pass-fail p r o g r a m
would be a good idea. Alter all,
with n o letter g r a d e to work for,
the only thing left is knowledge,
right? Hight! O o n t y o u agree?
Why not sit down with your
prof a n d tell him how you feel.
He'll listen. He's got to—you're
his student. And if by chance
he's too busy the first time, try
later (persistence p a y s ! ) . Tcilk to
other students; most will iigree
with you. Tcilk to administration
members; they like to hear from
students.
/\nd m a y b e , just m a y b e , in the
future, I.il.S will be a pltice where
students can come to learn, not
just a place to work lor u g r a d e .

NlarTO-NiTEZ-siPNEr HAS 6E£H suuen

T-Iowever, all of next year's (fall
of 1968 ) freshmen class will h a v e
big sisters, according to Dean
Kvelyn Nicholson. .She stated that
because of early admissions, her
office a l o n g with d o r m council
a n d the Women's Day Hoom
Council will be able to p l a n this
p r o g r a m so that it will be quite
effective, in fact, if all goes well,
the upperclassmen will know who
their little sisters a r e before classes are ended for s u m m e r vacati()n.
This big sister p r o g r a m can be
considered a n h n p o r t a n t aspect
in helping incoming freshmen adjust to college hie. Most students
are less hesitant in a s k i n g other
students questions a n d also in
telling them thek problems.
However, there is one drawback in this p r o g r a m . Tiiat is
findhig students who are really
I interested in helping Iresiiiuen.
'I'his p r o g r a m ctui only be ellective a n d beneficial if students are
willing to give a little of tiieir
time a n d friendship in order to
I help someone else.
I'lACLK KY is a s k i n g those
'students who arc vvilliiig to sup;Port this i-UDgram by " a d o p t i n g "
little sisters lo contact tiieir dorm
council lepreseiUative or the association of WDiiicn sludents.
I'iiese Ivvo cani|His organizations
will liopeluiiy establisli a com• mittee to liandic tlie big sister
prt)graii). IvXCj.!': K\K will aii[iiouiice tlic estabiislimenl of lliis
:comniittee wiieii it occurs in tiie
•near luture. SriM'OiM' 'I'lil':
•"i'.ic SiS'i'Ki;- ri;()(;i!A.M!
I'^ileen l,agosk.\
/Xssistaiit i'",ditor

CYNICAL AND .N

A GENERAL NA6Ty MCOP— SO He T H O U S H T HE Suoiii o^-l'jc

APVANTA6E OF IT ANP GfZAOe

%P^^flMS%£m^Q.-^'^'^^

Page 5 EAGLE EYE—LHSC
Parsons At PACU Meeting; Student Rights Thompson's
TQ's
President Parsons attended the
convention of The Pennsylvania
Association of Colleges and Universities on Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday, October 15-17. During
the business meeting President
Parsons was elected first vicepresident of the organization.
The topic of discussion was entitled "Student Movements and
Rights in Colleges". Specifically
discussed were student participation in solving faculty and administrative problems, freedom
of the student press, the keeping
of student records, and dealing
with maladjusted students. Many
of the suggestions thwt were offered are already in practice

here at Lock Haven. Rich Castle,
president of the SCC, participated
in the discussion of these topics
as a memljer of a student panel
which explained existing practices at their respective institutions.
Following the meeting letters
were sent to the presidents of
Pennsylvania colleges containing
topics which had been discussed
at the meeting. One of these
topics was the advisability of
keeping records of students' political activities for future references. President Parsons' r e ply stated that he felt that a student's political activities are a
personal matter and should not

mm' fCHO

tie kept on record by the college.
Another topic concerned the freedom of the student p r e s s . P r e s ident Parsons had tills to say:
"I Ijelleve student organizations
should hie free to give public
statements on any subject of
their choice. 1 realize that occasionally such organizations
will embarrass the college, but
I would prefer having the college embarrassed than to deny
them as citizens In a democracy
to express themselves as they see
fit." However, he also stressed
that this freedom should be exercised in the confines of good
and ethical journalism." Lastly
he mentioned the subject of outside speakers saying, "Likewise,
I believe that students should
Invite and hear any person of
their own choosing at any time.
To deny any part of this Is to
deny freedom of speech."

1. How many telephones did
the United States have in use
as of January 1, 1962?
2. Who is the admiral of the
fleet of the Soviet Union?
3. How many motorists are
there in the United States?
4. When was the world's first
advertised broadcast?
5. What is the record short
run for a play anywhere in
the world?
6. What country has the highest murder rate in the world?
7. Dallas, Texas has how
many public parks?
8. What is the longest poem
ever written in the English
language?
9. How many children were
on the first landing of the
Mayflower?
10. What is the maximum
speed of a liee?

Question of the week: "During the Halloween season, children have been coming into dorms and have been knocking
on students' doors, especially in North
Hall. Do you think this should bo per>

"No, I don't. Because it does disrupt the
students that want to study, and especially little boys should not be allowed ^1
on the girls' floors."
Jim Howell Secondary, Physics
2nd Sem. Freshman "It's enough that they have the down
town area ond the area around their
homes, so why should they disrupt the
students trying to study?"
Sue Campbell
Sophomore - Secondary Mathematics

"If it's girls, yes; but we hod a little boy
up there."
Nancy McCracken
Junior - Elementary Education

" I f s sort of pointless for them to come
through the dorms 'cause none of the
kids have anytihng to give them, anyway."
Linda Burychka
Junior - Secondary, Mathematics
"No, I don't think they should be allowed
OS it's a lot of bother with the kids running in and out of the rooms. It disturbs
people trying to study and most of us
don't have anything to give them anyway."
Kim Modara
J^
2nd Sem. Sophomore ^ ^
Secondary, Social Science
Forthcoming Eagles' Echo questions:
Would you favor an all-night study
room in the library for 2 or 3 weeks before finals?
Do you feel that lock Haven State
should have an "open house" in fhe residence halls every Sunday afternoon?
(Student interviews for Eagles' Echo
will be taken Wednesday afternoon at 4
pm in the union . . . If you have any suggestions for questions, please forward
them to the EAGLE EYE office.),

HEY YOU
Do you want to
know what's going
on before it
happens?
Do ypu like to
help get things
accomplished?
Do you enjoy
being creative?
Do you want to
make LHS a
better school?

miltedr'
"Why not? I enjoyed having them come
in. In fact, we were helping dress some
of the boys."
Ihor Dilaf
Senior - Liberal Arts, Social Science

Friday, Nov. 10, 1967

The people of the United States
have become disenchanted with
the Johnson administration's policy m the Vietnam "conflict".
American Intellectuals, to be
sure, have taken the lead in protesting the US was effort. Nevertheless, the intellectual community often voiced Its opinion of
public Issues in the past. The
vast majority of American citizens have shown the tendency
not to be "blindly led" by the
American professors. To l e
s u r e , such men are more often
distrusted than trusted.
Why, then, have the American
people come to follow the lead
of the intellectual community in
its views of the Vietnam confUct?

The Major Reason
The major reason Is that America has liecome more and more
disillusioned about what the Johnson administration says alwut
Vietnam. Whether it be merely
misjudgment on the part of the
administration or whether there
is a "credibility gap" as many
of President Johnson's critics
have stated cannot be completely
known. The following are some
of the statements that have Ijeen
made when the Johnson administration discusses Vietnam:
"By every quantitative measure
we are winning the war In Vietnam." (Secretary Robert McNamara, February, 1962)
"...there is no plan for introducing Americans In combat
in South Vietnam." (McNamara,
March 22, 1962)
"There is a new feeling of
confidence that victory Is possible In South Vletnam...The corner has been turned." (McNa^
mara, January 31, 1963)
"The South Vietnamese themselves are fighting their own
battle, fighting well." (Ruck,
April 18, 1963)

Small Numbers
"...Small numbers of the US
personnel will be able to return
by the end of this y e a r . " (McNamara, Nov. 19, 1963)
"We have every reason to believe that US military plans will
be successful by 1964" (McNamara, Dec. 12, 1963)
"We...expressed the hope that
the major part of the US military task could be completed
by the end of 1965, although
we recognized that there might
tie a continuing requirement for
a limited member of US advisory
personnel." (McNamara, Jan. 30,
1964)
" I , am hopeful we can Ixring
back additional numbers of men.

I say this because I personally
beUeve ttUs Is a war the VieU
namese must fight...! don't believe we can take on that combat
task for them." (McNamara, Feb.
3, 1964)
"I don't tielieve that we as a
nation should assume the primary responsibility for the war
in South Vietnam. It is acounterguerrlUa war. It is a war that
can only be won by the Vietnamese themselves,..! don't believe that pouring In hundreds of
thousands of troops is the solution." (McNamara, Feb. 19,
1964)
"...the training personnel we
have assigned there will come
back as soon as their training
mission i s completed-perhaps
some can return this year; some
next." (McNamara, March 29,
1964)
"We don't want our American
bovs to do the fighting for Asian
bovs...to get tied down In a land
war In Asia." (President Johnson, Sept. 25, 1964)
"Approximately 235,000 US
troops in Vietnam are needed."
(McNamara, March 2, 1966)
"I know no plans to increase
the forces in Vietnam after the
congressional elections." (McNamara, Oct. 14, 1966)
"Suffice it for me to say that
we are generally pleased with the
progress we have made militarily. We are very sure that we
are on the right track." (President Johnson, July 13, 1967)

Do you want to
help yourself,
your friends, your
school?
So do w e !
So l e t ' s Join
forces!

Today The US
Today the US has over 500,000
fighting men in Vietnam. They
are no longer called "military
advisors"; they now are called
"troops" and they do the bulk
of the fighting. Today the Johnson administration makes the
same type we-are-winning statements that it made 5 years ago.
It is no wonder that the President is finding support for his
was difficult to uncover.
Finally, consider the following
statement:
"The people who sent us here
are patient, but they are not
docile. Our national spirit and
unity are not expendible. The
public confidence cannot be taken
for granted eternally. I tell you
—and I say this carefully—the
clamor of public irritation and
impatience caiuiot be brushed
aside like a bothersome fly and
the flip and snobbish judgement
that the public is not informed...
The American people have not
lost faith in themselves in their
democratic institution, but the
American people are tired of
and they are fed up with doubletalk In Washington." (Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Dec. 12, 1950,
in a Senate speech on the Koi-dahAVar).

EAGLE EYE
WANTS

YOU
Join t h e
staff now

2nd floor, Gummo
across from Woolridge on Fairview St.
748-5531

Page 6 EAGLE EYE—LHSC

Friday, Nov. 10, 1967
COMING UP IN SPORTS

Eaglettes Outclass Hockey Teams!
Dottle Chekay, center forward;
Louise Lehman, right wing; Bertie Landis, center halfback; Janls
Good, right halfback, and Betty
Stickler, goalie made it through
the finals of the Field Hockey
tournaments held on McCollum
Field on November 4 and 5,
and gained berths on the Central
Penn I field Hockey team. Joanne Becker who also came out
of the finals earned a position
as left halfback on the Central
Penn II team.
The LHS women demonstrated
their greatly superior ability as
they outclassed every other team
entered in the tournament, by
placing a total of 6 players on
the Central Penn teams. The
Keystone Hockey Club performed
well, as 4 of their players were
chosen for the Central Penn 1
team. Another team which has
players on this team is West
Shore Hockey Club, with 2 playe r s . In addition to the LHS playe r s on the Central Penn II team,
there are 2 players from Lebanon Valley College, 1 from West
Shore, 1 from Elizabethtown, and
3 each from Lancaster and Keystone. No one from Dickinson
made either team. Lock Haven
players who were eliminated
after the finals were Diane Jones,
Margo MiUer, Kathy Schmidt,
and Margo DeGrange.
The criterion used by the judges
for selecting women to play on
the Central Penn teams was their
ability to play well with the team,
stickwork, ability to set up scoring plays, and consistency while
playing. Since these women were
judged individually, and not as
a team, winning a game was Important although not of prime
necessity.
The judges who worked in this
tournament are well experienced
in their field, and judge of Middle East Hockey tournaments as
well as at Central Penn tournaments. The judges were Bea
Hallman, Lee Ann Wagner, who
plays goalie for Keystone Hockey Club; Ann Riggio, and Mary
Ann Sterkbeck, who was nominated to one of the Central
Penn teams and also plays left
inner for Keystone. The tournament chairman was Jaci Walters,
a Keystone Hockey Club Associa-

November 11, 1967
Hockey — Mid-East Tournament—Pittsburgh
Varsity Soccer—St. Francis—2 pm - away
Frosh Soccer—St. Francis
—10:45 am - away
Football—Indiana — 1:30
pm - home

Eagle Booters Fall
To Marauder, 4-0
In Away Game

L o u i s e L e h m a n faces off with o p p o n e n t s
in o n e of S a t u r d a y ' s m a n y F i e l d h o c k e y
g a m e s . L o c k H a v e n w o n all its c o n t e s t s
tion member, and past president
of the Pennsylvania Field Hockey Association. She was in charge
of selecting players in the tournament and is the coach of the
Lebanon Valley team.
There are now 7 Field Hockey
clubs in the Central Penn Conference; the newest member is
Lebanon Valley, whose team
joined the conference this year.
Other clubs are West Shore,
Elizabethtown State College,
Dickinson College, Keystone
Hockey Club, Lancaster Hockey
Club, and Lock Haven State College. Next year's tournament for
the Central Penn Conference will
be held at Dickinson College.

a n d p l a c e d five g i r l s o n t h e O n t r a l P e n n s y l v a n i a a l l - s t a r t e a m s . T h e s e t e a m s will
p l a y at P i t t s b u r g h n e x t w e e k .

'im

The spirit of homecoming and
the cold weather proved to be
two insurmountable obstacles for
the Lock Haven booters at MUlersville State last Saturday. The
soccer team lost 4-0 at MiUersville dropping their season
record to 3-6-1.
When Tom Stitchberry, a senior, kicked the first goal in the
first quarter MiUersville took
the lead and did not relinquish
it. He kicked a second goal for
MiUersville at 10:30 of the first
period. The half ended at 3-0
MiUersville, when Stitchberry
kicked another goal in the second
period. Jim Moyer added an insurance point late in the final
period giving MiUersville their
4-0 victory.
The team did not really play
a poor game. MiUersville simply
overpowered them.
The Eagles conclude regular
season play at St. Francis on
Saturday.
The freshmen beat the MUlersville freshmen 1-0 on a goal
by Herman Gonzales in the third
period. The frosh are now 3-1
on the season. They also conclude the season with St. Francis on Saturday.

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Frosh Football
The frosh football team lost
their final game of the season
to Steven's Trade School 13-7
on the winner's field.

JERRY'S
Now going on—

LOCK HAVEN
TRAVEL SERVICE
• Airline Reservations

Dottie Chekey, a fine example of Lock Haven's
" b l o o d a n d g u t s " determination, catches opponents
goalie, a fine example of Little Red Riding Hood,
off balance as she drives for a goal. Dottie Chekey
a l o n g with Louise Lehman, Bertie Landis, Janis
Good, a n d Betty Stickler m a d e the all-star teams.

•
^

Ticketing
SPECIAL STUDENT
RATES
209 E. Main Street
Phone 748-6711

0
^
^
^
S^

EAGLE EYE

|

20th
Anniversary
Sale
10% discount
every sale

Lots of
bargains

Double Ski Boots $10.88
1 lot girls' Wranglers (broken sizes) 99c
Ski Pants—20% discount

JERRY'S

Page 7

EAGLE EYE—LHSC

Friday, Nov. 10, 1967

LHSC's Harriers Experience Undefeated Season
by Chris Bower
Ixich C i n t ; e r i c h
The harriers of Lock Haven
.State College got off to a strong
start this year and kept on running until the glorious end. It
was a tremendous year for a
new coach who has obtained an
" A " in his freshmen year as
director of our cross-country
program. However, this is not
unusual or unexpected as Coach
Osterhoudt has a consistent
record of victories and excellence.
The team started off with an
unofficial non-conference meet
and handled it in grant style
by copping the first place trophy
at the Camptown Races. In winning this trophy our team finished
four men in the top fifteen slots.
Bill English was our best finisher
with a eighth place. Bill Kelso
of Villanova was first and Penn
State's Al Shaffer placed second.
In the first dual meet of the
season, the harriers overcame a
tough slippery Rock team by a
26-30 showing. This meet was
highlighted by Bill English who
finished first with a time of
26:56.6, colorfully Inaugurating
a new course, Denny Axman finished third while fifth and sixth
place finishes went to Ed Zinn
and Ron Sprecher respectively.
Following up their victory over
Slippery Rock, the team ran by
Susquehanna 26-29. Again Bill
English was impressive as he
pushed his record back thirteen
seconds in a first place finish.
A group effort by Denny Axman,
Ed Zinn, and Ron Sprecher produced the victory as they fnished
fourth, fifth, and sixth.
Juniata saw our harriers fly
by as they went down to a 25-30
loss. Bill English found some
real competition in Juniata's Rich
Beard, but maintained his record
of first place finishes with a fine
show of stamina. Denny Axman
finished third in another nip and
tuck battle with Aubrey Shenk.
The fifth and sixth place finishes
went to Ron Sprecher and Ed
Zinn respectively.
The team completely trounced
Bloomsburg State by a 15-40
victory. By taking the first five
places, they shut out the Bloomsburg harriers. The meet was also
highlighted by the dead heat finish
of Bill English, Ed Zinn, and
Denny Axman.

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The triple-one punch was de- Ed Zinn are graduating, but atlivered again against St. Francis tempting to compensate for them
later that week. Trailing closely will be Jim Smith, Charlie Dresbehind were Ron Sprecher and sel, and the rest of the freshKerry Bruce who rounded out a men team. Denny Axman has
neat 19-36 victory, in the same displayed his merit, and immeet, the harriers also defeated provement can be expected from
Duquesne University by a 15-40 Ron sprecher, Keith Rider, and
mark.
Kerry Bruce. Cross-country at
BUI English in his last home Lock Haven State is definitely
dual meet fell sick and could promising because of an amnot finish on the course. He had bitious new coach and a strong
previously set two records and impressive group of undergradhoped to improve it once more. uate cross-country runners.
Denny Axman led the way to a
The Lock Haven State crosssound beating of Mansfield by a country team concluded the p r e s 24-31 score. In this victory we ent season with a display ofthelr
had five men among the top usual dominance. In the PSAC
eight fnlshes.
conference meet at West Chester
MUlersville was our last ob- State College, the harriers took
struction on the road to an un1st, 2nd, 15th, 19th, 25th and 26th
defeated season but proved an places. The strong first and seceasy hurdle as we surpassed one place finishes were not
them 22-34. Denny Axman surenough, however, to give Lock
prised the field by placing frst
Haven ateam victory. Westchesand establishing a new course ter, on a home course, placed
record at MUlersvUle with a 3rd, 5th, 6th and 7th, thus an26:26.9 time. Bill English fin- nullng the performances by BIU
ished second delivering a fine
EngUsh and Denny Axman, Lock
one-two punch. Coming in fourth Haven's
first and second places.
was Ed Zinn while Keith Rider
English rounded the 4.8 mile
finished seventh in front of eighth
course In 26 minutes 24 seconds
place Ron sprecher.
This rounded off the second and finished first to successfuly
undefeated cross-country season defend his PSAC title of last year.
In the history of Lock Haven He Is the first cross-county runState. The first was in 1948 ner to ever do so.
Immediately following English
when the team sported a 3-0
record. This year the record in 26 minutes 32 seconds was
is 8-0 and promising for next Denny Axman who greatly Imyear, in summary of the dual proved on his last year's 17th
meet season we find the team place finish.
Ed Nlxdorf, Norm Kelly, Henwell-balanced with Bill English,
Denny Axman, and Ed Zinn com- ry Trumlwwer and Sterling Snyposing a strong first three punch. der, all of West Chester, then
BUI English improved Lock Ha- finished to squelch the aspiraven's course record twice and tions of Lock Haven. They were
Denny Axman set a record at separated only by Roger KeUy
of SUppery Rock, who placed
MUlersvUle State.
To end the season the team fourth.
Ed Zinn placed 15th for Lock
competed at West Chester State
In the PS AC conference meet. Haven, Ron sprecher placed 19th
English and Axman finished first and Kerry Bruce and Keith Rider
and second respectively, but filled the 25th and 26th place
depth was missing and West slots.
The meet concludes the '67
Chester copped the title, placing
four men directly behind them. cross-country season at LHSC.
About English Coack Osterhoudt
said, "BUI Is the only c r o s s country athlete to ever successfully defend a PSAC title, a
very fitting climax to an outstanding intercollegiate c r o s s country career." He also said
that Axman was vastly Improved
over his seventeenth place finish
Lock Haven State's football
last year.
campaign
will come to an end
Coach Osterhoudt gives credit
weekend as Coach Jack's
for his very commendable first this
meet powerhouse Indiyear display to his "extraor- gridmen
ana. Until last weekend, Indiana
dinary
group of
scholar had
undefeated by beating
athletes." Next year he expects teamsgone
such as Clarion and Ship"equally as fine a team with pensburg,
but last weekend, they
perhaps a bit more depth." Owing found California
State's football
to the fine showing of the fresh- team tougher than
their record
men this year and their eligi- shows.
bility for varsity competition next
The gridmen of Lock Haven
year, he looks forward to another
strong season. Bill English and have been having a hot and cold
year thus far as they are up for
one game and defeating themselves in the next. Against CalFaculty Members
ifornia the LHS boys showed up
Author Articles
excellently as they drove past
the Vulcans 9-7. They have also
In Sports Mags.
put together better than average
The 1967 fall Issue of The games against Edinboro and SlipSoccer Journal and the Septem- pery Rock ending in 30-G and
ber issue of the Pennsylvania 26-G victories respectfully.
Journal of He,alth, Physical EdIf the team turns up hot on
ucation and Recreation contain Saturday night, the Big Indians
two articles entitled "Develop- could end up pretty small as
ing the Inexperienced Player" the victory bell would toll. This
and "International Understanding is easily derived from facts.
Through Health, Physical Edu- Lock Haven over California State
cation and Recreation" authored 9-7. California State over Indiana
respectively by Mr. Karl Herr- State 27-20.
mann, health education instrucA victory here would leave
tor, and Dr. Matthew G. Mae- the LHS team with a 4-4 record
tozo, director of the department which would be a vast improveof health education, at the Lock ment over last year's 2-7 record.
Haven State College.
However, next year still holds
Mr. Herrmann's article about room for more improvement.
the inexperienced soccer player
explains the system at the Lock
Haven State College to develop
the novice into a varsity competitor in a year or two, while
Dr. Maetozo's article urges and
supports greater involvement of
the educators of health, phys.
ed., and recreation in international understanding through physical activities.

Football Team

To End Season

FIRST TEN PLACES
Pos. Time Name
school
1
26:24 Bill EngUsh
LH
2
26:32 Denny Axman LH
3
26:42 Ed Nlxdorf
WC
4
26:50 Roger Kelly SR
5
26:52 Norm Kelly WC
6
27:20 Henry Trumbower WC
7
27:28 Sterling Snyder WC
8
27:49 John Seward
SR
9
27:55 Jim Shenk
WC
10
28:07 Paul Rhoades Mil
TEAM SCORES
West C h e s t e r
Lock Haven
Slippery Rock
Mansfield
MUlersville
Cheyney

30
59
78
92
99
DNF

In the freshmen invitational
PSAC title meet, the Lock Haven freshmen placed well. Jim
Smith, the team captain, placed
fifth, CharUe Dressel 14th, and
Carl Frysinger 16th.
West Chester placed first in the
meet.
The meet was the end of the
first organized freshmen c r o s s country season since the initiation of the freshman rule this
year. The frosh participated In
an undefeated season, winning a
forfeit from the Bloomsburg
frosh and a 23-32 victory at
MUlersville.
Next year they will participate on the varsity team and
give the elder harriers a strong
backing.

The officers on weekend duty for the remainder of
this semester and their phone numbers a r e :
Nov. 10-12 Dean Nicholson 748-2424, 748-8502
17-19 Dean Meyn
748-3521, 748-8836
Dec.

1- 3
8-10
Jan. 5- 7
12-14
19-21

Dean
Dean
Dean
Dean
Dean

Cornelius
Vairo
Rhodes
Nicholson
Meyn

748-8408, 748-2405
748-3615, 748-5279
748-2592, 748-8100

Gridders Wallop
Slippery Rock, 26-6
The Lock Haven State gridders the third in the final period.
won another game under the di- Jim Miller kicked the point after
rection of Coach Hubert Jack on touchdown making the score 19-0.
Saturday as they beat the SlipSlippery Rock's only score
pery Rock Rockets 26-6 at Slip- came in the fourth when Ten
pery Rock,
Boulous scored from the fiveThe Eagles threatened in the yard line.
first quarter but were unable
The final score came as Claar
to score until the second period hit Bob Wright with a five-yard
when Jim Blacksmith ran fifty scoring pass. Miller made the
yards for the first touchdown point conversion and the' game
of the afternoon.
ended 2G-G.
Darrell Claar scored the next
two touchdowns, both on carries
Lock Haven ends the season
from inside the five. One came against Indiana on Saturday at
again in the second quarter and the Lock Haven High School Field.

Support

Everything For
The College M a n

LHS Athletics

EAGLE EYE

V

-c*

Page 8 EAGLE EYE—LHSC

,"\->-X-.1;<«-5,-C.jM

Madrid Students Protest

It's What's

Use Of Military Police,

HAPPENING
^S--^-:

Stage Demonstrations
\;

Studies Prove : Roomates
Key to Academic Success
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (I.P.)-_Do
college roommates affect each
other's academic performance?
For certain groups of students,
the answer is yes, according to
a study of "Roommate Choice
and Academic Achievement" r e cently conducted by Robert A.
Pierce, instructor in psychiatry
at the University of Rochester
School of Medicine and Clinical
Psychologist in the University's
Student Health Service.
Colleges and universities tend
to regard the provision of housing
facilities for their students as a
service—perhaps more for parents than students—rather than
as a educational tool. Dr. Pierce
says.
However, housing arrangements do appear to have educational implications, according
to his survey of two groups of
students and their roommates.
He found that the students in the
fall semester of a class in introductory psychology tended to
achieve at a level similar to
that of their roommates, but
that there were interesting dif-

Protest Trend
Now Sweeping
Nation's Colleges
WASHINGTON (CPS)-Students
on several campuses made it a
rough week for recruiters from
the armed services and from
other organizations connected
with the military.
Their sit-ins and other protests
are almost all over now, but the
promise of disciplinary action
against protesters on most of
the campuses may provide the
next source of controversy.
Dow Chemical Company r e cruiters, catalysts for the massive protests at the University
of Wisconsin last week, figured
in three of this week's sit-ins;
that at Harvard, and those at
the Universities of Illinois and
Minnesota. At the Illinois campus the protestors achieved their
Immediate goal. After 200 of
them sat-in in the doorway and
corridor outside the office where
Dow was recruiting, the administration cancelled the company's
recruiting program there. According to a university spokesman, the action was taken "to
avoid possible bodily injury and
destruction of property."
On three campuses—Princeton,
Ol>erlin, and Wayne State in Detroit—police were brought in from
outside to deal with the students.
Although it was the appearance
of city police on the University
of Wisconsin campus that brought
thousands of otherwise uncommitted students into the protest
there, the police did not have
the same effect this week.
In the Detroit protest, there
was a brief outbreak of violence
on Wednesday. The students, r e turning for a second day to protest against the Fourth Annual
Defense and Government Procurement Conference (in which
businessmen heard Army and Air
Force officers tell them "how to
keep your share of defense busi n e s s " ) tried to enter the building where the conference was
being held from the rear. The
protestors scuffled with the police there, and with some of
the businessmen attending the
conference.

Friday, Nov. 10, 1967

ferences when the group was
broken down by sex and by class.
For the overall group, only
men's achievement levels were
significantly related to those of
their roommates. Broken down
by class, however, the survey
showed that freshmen, "who are
for the most part arbitrarily
assigned to each other, tend to
accommodate their level of
achievement tothat ofthelr roommates."
Among upperclassmen, who are
free to choose their roommates,
it appeared that "men choose
roommates who achieve similarly to themselves—while women
seem to pay no attention to this
dimension at all."
Repeating the study with the

LBJ's Alma-Mater
Protests 'War'
SAN MARCOS, TEXAS (OPS)-.
The anti-war movement has
reached the alma mater of President Lyndon B. Johnson,
At Southwest Texas State College a few weeks ago three students began handing out anti-war
leaflets in front of the student
center after getting permission
from the dean of students. It
was the first anti-war effort on
the campus.
The three students were surrounded by a hostile crowd In
the afternoon. Part of the crowd
took the anti-war pamphlets handed them and burned them on student center steps. There was
also a brief scuffle In which one
of the protestors was pushed
around.
The student newspaper, the
COLLEGE STAR, defended the
two protestors, although the editor said in a separate column
that he favors the war.

spring semester class and their
roommates. Dr. Pierce again
found that the overall group tended to achieve at a level similar
to that of their roommates, as
did the freshmen. "But the findings that upperclassmen match
their levels of achievement even
more closely to that of their
roommates, or choose roommates of similar achievement
levels, was not borne out In the
second study," he said.
On the basis of his findings.
Dr.
Pierce concluded that
"among certain groups of students, school achievement correlates positively between roommates" and that "overachievement" probably accounts for a
fair portion of this effect. (An
overachiever was defined in the
study as a student whose class
standing at the end of the first
semester or of the academic
year was higher than his ability
as measured by College Board
scores.)
The latter conclusion was based
on the fact that of the roommate
pairs whose achievements were
most similar, nearly half showed
mutual overachlevement, rather
than mutual underachievement,
"convergence" (the brighter student underachieved and the less
bright student overachleved), or
"divergence" (the brighter student overachleved and the less
bright student underachieved).
In the total group of students,
there were more pairs of mutual
over and underachievers than
pairs showing convergence or
divergence. This suggests, he
said, that "some roommates may
arrive at a common understanding, perhaps not explicitly stated,
about the value of grades and of
studying, and then study accordingly, thus overachievlng or underachievelng together."

MADRID, SPAIN (CPS)-Student
unrest at the University of Madrid
came to a head recently in a
series of strikes, protests, and
battles with police.
Among the things the students
are demanding is an end to the
use of military police at the
University. At present, a student who Is detained by police
must appear before a military
court for a court martial. They
are denied redress in civilian
courts.
They are also asking for a
number of basic freedoms, including freedom of speech and
assembly and the right to have
their own organizations.
In an attempt to reach the
latter goal some students have
formed the Democratic Students
Union of the University of Madrid
and split with the state-run University Students Union. It Is difficult to determine exactly how
mapy students are members of
the rebel students group, because
It Is Illegal and none will admit
belonging to it, but it appears

Ideas Submitted
For Experimental
Wash. University
SPOKANE, WASH. (I.P.>-Proposals for an experimental university such as is already in
operation at San Francisco State
College and Stanford University
are embodied in the brief prepared for the president's progress committee and submitted
to the Very Reverend John P .
Leary, S.J., Gonzaga University
president.
Stipulations in the proposal include:
1. A minimum number of students must register for the
course In their major.
2. The course must be under
the general area of courses outlined in the catalog.
3. The Instructor recommended
either by the students or the
department must be qualified to
teach the course and approved
by the dean.

Colleges, Univs. Remedy
Communication Problem
WASHINGTON, D.C. (I.P.)-The
nation's state colleges and universities have taken specific
steps this fall to deal with such
student complaints as lack of
communication with faculty and
administration, insufficient participation in setting school policy,
and feelings of alienation because
of campus "highness", according
to a survey made by> the Association of State Colleges and
Universities.
The pervading focus of concern
among the country's state colleges and universities, which educate one out of every five college
and university students, has been
to search out ways of dealing
with student frustration and unrest. In many cases, this has
taken the form of giving students representation of key faculty and administrative committees
At Radford College in Virginia,
for example, students will begin
to serve on nine faculty committees and at the state college
at Westfield in Massachusetts
there will be student representatives on the school's three standing committees—executive, cur-

riculum and discipline. TwoMontana Colleges—Eastern and Northern—are Increasing existing
student representation of faculty
and administrative committees.
Pennsylvania's
Shippensburg
State College, one of Lock Haven's sister institutions, will put
students on its curriculum committee.
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute
will place students on all committees within the division of
student affairs, plans to group
all student organization presidents into a council to meet
monthly with the dean of students, and has adopted a procedure for the release of student personnel records.
West Texas State University
has set up a new committee,
consisting of five students, five
administrators and five faculty
meml)ers, "to give greater visibility to student views." At Henderson State College In Arkansas, the presidents of all student organizations will begin to
meet monthly with the student
personnel deans, the dean of
instruction and the college president.

Jackson State College, Mississippi, has established a new
faculty committee "to enhance
student life." At California State
College at Fullerton, student and
faculty representatives will meet
at a two-day retreat in effort "to
improve communications,"
A good number of schools have
turned to a re-appraisal of student codes and guidelines as
one way of approaching student
problems. At the State University of New York at Buffalo, for
example, a task force produced
a detailed academic c h a r t e r including a Students'bill of rights
—which is now in the process of
being implemented.

to have the support of a majority
of the students.
On Octotjer 27 there was a battle
between police and students, concluding the week of protests. The
demonstration began when at
12:30 pm almost 1,000 students
gathered in front of the school of
philosophy to protest their lack
of freedom.
At first, the police were r e strained in dealing with students
and avoided contact with them.
But when students began breaking
up concrete manhole covers and
picking up rocks an armored hose
truck was rushed into the quadrangle to spray the students witli
dye and a chemical irritant. The
dye is used as a means of identification.
As students tiegan calling to the
police to leave, a mounted riot
squad attempted todisperse them
The students continued shouting
anti-government
slogans and
turned their ire on the horsemen.
One horse and rider were knocked
down, although neither appeared
to be seriously injured. No student injuries were reported.
At 2 pm the police moved in
en masse and surrounded the
demonstration. After about an
hour the students were permitted
to leave quietly.
On Octot)er 26 the students
had planned a mass rally and
march across town to the ministry of education, but they were
kept from assembling by mounted
riot police. At first, it appeared
that the students would be allowed
to continue their march alongthe
sidewalks but once the limits of
the campus were reached the
marchers were continually harrassed and broken up into small
groups. These groups finally dissolved into the noon crowds.
Several students were held by
police.
On October 23 there was an
anti-war rally at the school of
philosophy. About 80 students
participated, haranguing American students and shouting antiAmerican slogans.

N. Vietnam Army
Founded In 1944
WASHINGTON (CPS>-The official birthdate of the People's
Army of North Vietnam (VPA)
Is Decemljer 22, 1944.
The father is Ho Chi Minh,
the legendary revolutionary who
since 1941 returned to the mountains of Vietnam after 30 years
of activities abroad from Moscow to China. Ho Chi Minh, now
President of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam) was then the leader of the
Viet Minh, the political organization which led the Vietnamese
fight for independence.
The VPA was born in clandestinely and the conditions of
its birth were contained in a
yellow piece of paper smuggled
in a package of American cigarettes (Camels).
From this rather birth certificate, the Brigade of Propaganda of the Liberation Army
of Vietnam (actually composed
of less than a 100 poorly armed
personnel) grew to become a
Liberation Army which helped
the Viet Minh to take power in
August 1945. It Is the same
army which grew into a formidable force which defeated the
French at Dien Bien Ph in 1954.
At the present time, according
to official sources, the VPA has
450,000 men. According to a
study of the VPA by the South
Vietnamese Army General Staff, •
the regular VPA army is backed
by over 200,000 of the people's
Militia and Self Defense Units.