The

EAGLE
VOLUME V —

Number 1

Dr. Beberman
Guest, Professor
Page 3

EYE

September 25, 1964

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

SCHOLAR STATESMAN
WARNS WESTERN WORLD
Malik Advocates
Intellectual
Revolution
"Out-revolutionizing

HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS
PENNSYLVANIA PROGRESS
T o m o r r o w m o r n i n g one of
seven hopeful coeds will find a
rose pinned t o her door proclaiming t o all t h a t she has been
chosen t o reign as H o m e c o m i n g
Queen. T h e seven nominees this
year consist of four seniors, one
junior, a n d t w o sophomores. O n e
will be chosen queen and t h e remaining will comprise her royal
court.
T h e girls are Barbara
Friel, senior Social Science major
for N o r w o o d ; J a n i s Siciliano,
junior English major from P i t t s b u r g h ; M a r n y Clau-ser, sophomore e l e m e n t a r y m a j o r from
O r e l a n d ; Joan Kochik, s e n i o r
elementary major from Snow
Shoe; J a n e t R o b b , senior elementary major f r o m Lock H a v e n ;
Robin T h o m a s , sophomore P h y sical E d u c a t i o n major from Littlestown; and E i l e e n Marsh,
senior Social Science major from
W a t e r f o r d . Miss F r i ^ is a m e m ber of Sigma Kappa Sorority and
t h e International Relations C l u b .
Miss Siciliano, a sister of Delta
Zeta Sorority, serves as a majore t t e w i t h t h e band and is active
in English C l u b and C o l l e g e
Players.
A cheerleader. Miss
Clauser, is also a member of t h e
College Players and is a sister of
Alpha Sigma T a u . Miss Kochik,
a sister of Delta Zeta, serves on
the Student Co-operative C o u n cil. Last year's president of t h e

PanhelUc Council, Miss R o b b , Is
a sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma,
served on last year's H o m e c o m ing C o u r t , and is a member of
the Association of Childhood'
E d u c a t i o n . A Sigma Sigma Sigma sister. Miss T h o m a s , serves
as a cheerleader.
Miss March,
also a m e m b e r of last year's
C o u r t , is a sister of Sigma Sigma
Sigma a n d a member of A q u a fins.
T h e weekend's activities will
begin Friday night at 9 p . m .
w i t h a pep rally and bonfire on
L a w r e n c e Field.
T h e band,
cheerleaders, football t e a m and
coaches will all be present t o aid
in t h e cheering. This year all
the classes will build the bonfire.
In previous years the freshman
class was left w i t h the responsi
bllity. A f t e r the bonfire, groups
will go t o their designated spots
to complete construction of the
floats and placements, and decorate t h e g y m for the Queen's
Ball. D u r i n g t h e s e activities
coffee and donuts will be served
to workers by the Student C o operative Council.
Activities will resume Saturday m o r n i n g at 9 a.m. w i t h
A l u m n i registration in Smith
Hall. A t 9:30 a soccer game
between t h e A l u m n i and the
varsity t e a m will begin at McCollum Field. Coffee and donuts

will be s e r v e d In H i g h Hall
Lounge from 10 t o 11 a.m. and
judging of t h e placements will
be held at 10 a.m. A t 10:30 the
parade units will f o r m In front
of t h e campus and begin their
trip t h r o u g h t o w n at 12:00,
ending a t t h e football field for
the game. G a m e time Is 1:30
for pre-game " P a r a d e of Queens
and Sweethearts." Kickoff time
is 2 p . m . H a l f - t i m e ceremonies
will include t h e Band Show u n der the direction of Mr. J o h n
Swartz. Fathers of t h e members
of t h e football team will be i n troduced, and the Queen will be
presented a n d crowned.
After
the game, all will proceed to the
Field House l a w n for t h e Varsity
Club's Cider Pour.
T h e Queen's Ball will begin at
8 p . m . and will continue till
midnight.
Music will be furnished by Maynard Ferguson and
his orchestra. Dress will be formal g o w n or cocktail dress for
the ladies a n d tuxedo or dark
suit for the m e n .
Fraternities and Sororities will
hold open house on Sunday afternoon from 2 t o 5, and a Parents'
D a y Reception will be held in
Smith Hall Lounge. T h e weekend will come t o a close with the
presentation of the film " T o
Hell and B a c k " at 7:30 in the
Auditorium.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ANNOUNCED
Applications are n o w being
accepted for t h e 1965 Federal
Service E n t r a n c e Examination,
t h e U . S. Civil Service C o m m i s sion has announced. This examination, open t o college seniors
and graduates regardless of m a jor s t u d y , as well as t o persons
w h o have had equivalent experience, offers t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to
begin a career In the Federal
service in one of over 200 kinds
of positions. These positions are
located in various Federal agencies b o t h in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C .
and t h r o u g h o u t the U n i t e d
States. A few overseas positions
will also be filled.
Depending o n the qualifications of t h e candidates, starting

salaries for p e r s o n s appointed
from this examination will be
$5,000 a n d $6,050 a year. A
w r i t t e n test is required, except
for those candidates w h o have
attained a sufficiently high score
on t h e G r a d u a t e Record E x a m ination A p t i t u d e Test.
Applicants w h o have filed by September 17, 1964 will be scheduled
for the first w r i t t e n test on O c tober 17, 1964. Six additional
tests have been scheduled. T h e
closing date is April J 5, 196$.
A limited n u m b e r of Managem e n t Internships w i t h starting
salaries of $6,050 and $7,220 a
year will also be filled from this
examination.
An a d d i t i o n a l

w r i t t e n test Is required and additional education or experience
Is required for the positions paying $7,220 a year.
Applicants
for these positions m u s t file by
January 21, 1965.
Details concerning the requirements, further information
about the positions t o be filled,
an instructions on how to apply
are given in Civil Service A n n o u n c e m e n t N o . 3 3 3. T h e announcement m a y be obtained
from m a n y post offices througho u t the c o u n t r y , college placement offices. Civil Service R e gional Offices, or from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, W.ashington, D . C . 2 0 4 1 5 .

i

their
revolution and o u t - s u b v e r t i n g
their subversion" is t h e only w a y
the West can answer the challenge of C o m m u n i s m in t h e
opinion of D r . Charles Malik,
f o r m e r president of the U N
General Assembly and ex-Lebanese Foreign Minister.
D r . Malik, w h o presented a
lecture here o n September 17,
1964 for Lock H a v e n ' s A c a demic C o n v o c a t i o n under the
auspices of t h e S t u d e n t C o operative Council was concerned
over w h a t he regards as the t e n dency of t h e W e s t t o settle for
a vague and flabby "co-existence
w i t h the e n e m y t h a t is implacable, enormeously energetic and
willing t o settle only for c o m plete v i c t o r y . "
He u r g e d a
spiritual and intellectual revolution, n o t one of violence, t h a t
will r e t u r n the W e s t to faith in
Its highest values, which he defines as Freedom, T r u t h and
God.

1m^^^*

Dr. Charles Malik »

Help Needed In
"CITIZENS FOR
JOHNSON"

This world-famed s c h o l a r A "Citizens for J o h n s o n " or- statesman also warned against an
ganization was formed Septem- easy faith t h a t C o m m u n i s m will
ber 11 t h b y a group of inter- eventually mellow and change
ested citizens and college stufrom within. I t will, he asserted,
dents representing the t w o major hold fast t o t h e fundamental
political parties. W i t h i n the articles of its credo no m a t t e r
next week there will be set u p
w h a t happens in the years ahead.
a Campaign Headquarters In the These he listed as including radif o r m e r Dolly Shop on Main cal militant atheism, radical m a Street where campaign materials,
terialism,
radical
collectivism
educational pamphlets a n d other and an unshakeable conviction
Information will be available. 'In the u l t i m a t e world t r i u m p h of
Chairmen of the "Citizens for C o m m u n i s m .
Johnson" organization are T o r —Continued on page 3
rence Parsons, graduate student
at Princeton.
There will be a vast area of
Important volunteer s e r v i c e s
which t h e "Citizens for J o h n son" hope t o cover. Including
staffing of t h e Campaign Headquarters o n certain afternoons
and evening hours each week,
distributing materials, m a k i n g
phone calls and carrying on doorto-door canvassing prior t o the
November election.
Because t h e 1964 November
election is considered one of the
most crucial facing our citizens,
all those students w h o have been
saying " I feel I should be doing
something" are herewith offered
an o p p o r t u n i t y really to serve.
T h e campus " c o n t a c t s " are: Mr.
Neil Wilson of the psychology
department, Oliver Gillock, and
Melvin Hodes.

TROUNCE
CALIFORNIA

This Week
FRIDAY—September 25
Election of Homecoming
Queen — SU. 10 a.m. to
7 p.m.
Sophomore Class Hayride
Alph Psi O m e g a and
C.E.C. H o b n o b — R G —
8 p.m. with the Explosive Backbeats
SATURDAY—September 2 6
Football—Away—California
Soccor—Away—Frostburg
Field H o c k e y — A w a y —
Keystone Hockey Club
House P a r t y — K a p p a
Delta Rho House P a r t y —
Lambda Chi Alpha
SUNDAY—September 2 7
M o v i e — A u d . — 7 : 3 0 p.m.
TUESDAY—September 2 9
B a n d — A u d . — 1 p.m.
WARA Roller Skating
— R G — 8 p.m.
THURSDAY—October 1
B a n d — A u d . — 7 p.m.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

Volume V

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964

Number 1

Editor — W. RODNEY FOWLER
Adviser
_.Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
Business Manager
Susan Hall
Circulation Manager _
Jeff Lorson
Advertising Manager-„-Jajie KlinBensmith
Asst. Bus. Manager
Margaret Axeman
Reference Manager
Mary J a n e Eckert
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News
„
-.-Virginia Weaver
Sports
. . J a m e s R. Salmond
Feature
Melvin Hodes
Photography
Robert Remick
Copy Melanie Thomas
Art —
Douglas Reese
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during t h e school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those ot this publication but those of the
individual. Contributions may be submitted to the editor and are welcome from faculty and students. The Eagle Eye is printed by the
Lycoming Printing Company.

Fraternity and Sorority News
i

LAMBDA C H I ALPHA
T h e brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha F r a t e r n i t y welcome all
new f a c u l t y members t o t h e
Lock H a v e n State College C a m pus.
A m o n g the new faculty
are D r . W e r n e r H . Barth, D i r e c tor of the Social Sciences; Mr.
James B. B r u n o , professor of
music; Miss Janice M. Bos w o r t h ,
D e p a r t m e n t of Physical E d u c a tion; Mr. J o h n David Fetter,

TWIST AND SHOUT TO THE
EXPLOSIVE BACKBEATS!

N. Somers, Associate Professor
of English and Assistant Dean
of Academic Affairs; Mr. J o h n
G. Spiese, Associate Professor of
H i s t o r y ; Miss D o r a E. Vandine,
I n s t r u c t o r of Physical E d u c a ;
tion; Mr. R a y m o n d E. W h i t n e y ,
Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Mr. F r a n k l i n H .
V a u g h n , Assistant Professor of
English. All new faculty have
our best wishes for a fruitful
first year.

THE EAGLE EYE

Skip F e n n e l , president of the
Inter-Fraternity Council, pres e n t s t h e a w a r d for h i g h e s t
fraternity scholastic record to
"Woody" Salgrath, president
of Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Assistant P r o f e s s o r In E d u c a tion; Mr. Edgar C . G r i m m , I n structor in Sfieech; Mr. J o h n P .
Irwin, Professor of Philosophy;
Dr. Robert F. Lee, Professor of
English; D r . R o b e r t A. M c C o r mick, Professor of D r a m a ; Mr.
Robert H . N e w a l l . Associate
Professor of English; Miss E v e lyn M. Nicholson, Dean of W o m e n ; Mr. Prudencio de Pereda,
Assistant Professor,
Reference
Librarian; Mr. Donald E. Simanek. Assistant Professor of P h y sics; Mr. Eliot G r a y Simons, I n s t r u c t o r in Physical E d u c a t i o n ;
Mr. Kenneth I. Sinclair, Associate Professor of French; Mrs.
Virginia J. Smith, Associate P r o fessor of Psychology; Dr. Charles

T h e brothers question whether
the new f a c u l t y should wear a
distinguishing cap or n a m e card.
For what is worse t h a n t o be
mistaken for freshman, an u p perclassmen or a visiting parent
when one is really a professor?
We w e l c o m e all freshmen,
w h o f o n n the largest class on the
campus and hope they will remain w i t h us through their
sophomore, junior and senior
years.
W e regret t h e fact t h a t Darrel
Claar will be unable t o resume
football practice for the remainder of the season because of a
fracture of the neck. N e v e r t h e less Barre Y e a g e r and D a v e
(Bull) Rhodes will be playing
along w i t h t w o other Lambda
Chi's, R . T . Croffert and Bob
W r i g h t . C u r t v a n Karssen and
D o n Schwarz are on the soccer
team. T h e brothers wish all fall
sports a successful season.
It is regretful for George Mills
t h a t a certain cat with white
stripes was visiting our campus
during t h e first week of the
Academic year. H e was bitten
by a s k u n k .
All s t u d e n t body and faculty
are invited to Lambda Chi's open
house o n O c t o b e r 4.

Welcome LH State Students!

T o n i g h t ' s the night, appearing in person for the H O B - N O B
sponsored b y A l p h a Psi O m e g a and the Council for Exceptional
Children will be the E X P L O S I V E B A C K B E A T S .
Pictured
above are D i c k H e r m a n , R a n d y Dixon, L y n n McGinness and
H a r o l d Laubscher. Their modern music styles are well k n o w n
t o L H S C students from dances past. C o n t a c t them t o e n t e r tain at your p a r t y , by c o n t a c t i n g J i m Ferguson o r R a n d y D i x o n
at 7 4 8 - 4 7 8 8 .
(ADV.)

TKE
T h e past year was fruitful in
m a n y ways for the Fraters of
T a u Kappa Epsilon.
Brothers
D i c k M a r t z , Joe Grebb and Mike
R i c h i n o were married this past
summer.
Mary Fredericks became the p i n m a t e of Joe Coldren.
T K E received t h r e e t r o p h y
awards, Greek Sing, the I.F.C.
Scholarship A w a r d and awards
for i n t r a m u r a l sports.
Fraters on the various fall a t h letic teams are: Football—Ron
Swierzbin ( C o - c a p t a i n ) , D o u g
Baublitz, D o n Gibson, Steve Lett e r m a n , Joe C o l d r e n , D e n n y
Lowe, H a p Schatz, Don C h a r l t o n and Jeff W a r d . Representing
T K E on t h e Soccer squad are:
D o n Lease ( C o - c a p t a i n ) , Ken
V a n D e m a r k , T o m Hoover, D i c k
M a r t z , Francis Fennell, Bob Kievet and sidekick Scamp.
S I G M A PI

We at John Marshall's extend
our personal greetings to you.
We've

served s t u d e n t s

and

faculty at Lock Haven State for
over a quarter of a century. Here
at J o h n M a r s h a l l , you'll find
apparel and sportswear keyed
to YOUR viewpoint.

Come in

and brouse around.

Charge Accounts Invited

^okn

^^frlcir^kcill

THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN

T h e brothers of Sigma Pi wish
t o extend a cordial welcome t o
all incoming freshmen and welcome back all upperclassmen at
Lock H a v e n State College.
W e would also like to welcome Mr. William Powell, w h o
replaced D r . Bernstein, as t h e
fraternity's head advisor.
For the brothers coming b a c k
from summer vacations, m a n y
changes were evident.
Among
these changes were the marriages
of brothers Ed Banks, Don Oliv e t t , Jim W a l t z , R o n F i l l e r ,
D i c k Brown, Rick H a g g , and
George Titzell.
T h e engagements this s u m m e r were D o u g
Grabill, Rich Field, Dick Shambaugh, and Steve Corter.
T h e newly initiatetd brothers
of t h e Spring 1964 semester are
Charles A c k e r m a n , Ken Bower,
R o n C a r t r i g h t , Mike Fabel, Fred
Goodspeed, Craig H o r t , J i m
Laurell, D a v e M i n n e r , Carl
Mosch, J o h n O ' D a y , Steve Piper,
Alfred Poff, and D u s t y Ricker.

'34
RAYMOND'S
BEAUTY
SALON
140 E. Water Street

T h e brothers are already looking forward to and m a k i n g preparations for H o m e c o m i n g weekend. W e t h i n k this will be the
biggest and best one of t h e m all.
Finally, we would like t o wish
everyone success in t h e 1964-65
college year.
SIGMA K A P P A
T h e Sisters of Sigma Kappa
would like t o take this opport u n i t y t o welcome the Freshmen
to the campus and t o welcome
back all t h e upperclassmen.
W e enjoyed a very busy summer which was started off by the
Sigma Kappa National C o n v e n tion at H o t Springs, Arkansas.
Sisters P a t King and P a t Cheek
represented o u r c h a p t e r and
learned m a n y things of interest.
Many sisters were married this
summer including Penny Close,
Betsy Benning, Janis C u d a , J u d y
Piraino, L y n n e Koerber, Kay
Marthouse, and N a n c y Peterson.
Best wishes go t o these sisters.
O u r congratulations t o sisters
Pam Geese^ ,Carole Leonard, and
Sandy H e r m a n who have recently become engaged.
Congratulations are in order
for the football team's victory
over Bloomsburg this past Friday. Also we would like t o extend our best wishes and congratulations t o the girls nominated t o the H o m e c o m i n g
Court.
After t h e series of bake sales
which were held to raise money
for the float, the sisters are now
looking forward t o Homecoming
and a successful year. T h e Sorority House will be open t o the
public and the college students
Sunday, October 4, 1964. W e
hope to see all then.

Weaver & Probst
Y(mr Preferred

Men's

•

College Blazers

•

Haggar Trousers

Store

• Arrow Sweaters
•

Dickies Casual Slacks

748-6637

_I

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

COLLEGE TO HAVE RENOWNED
SCHOLAR AS VISITING TEACHER
O n October first. Lock H a v e n
State College will be honored b y
the arrival of a n e w visiting professor. T h e guest i n s t r u c t o r is
D r . A b n e r W . Beberman.
Dr.
Beberman will be teaching one
course in the English D e p a r t m e n t , b u t will deliver m a n y lectures for other d e p a r t m e n t during his one-semester stay.
Dr.
Beberman is coining here after
having completed t w o years of
research at Beane University,
Canned C r a m p s , O n t a r i o , C a n ada.
D r . Beberman is a noted a u t h ority in the fields of English literature, h i g h e r mathematics,
science, music, philosophy, and
history. D r . Beberman was the

This is a candid picture of
the camera-shy P r o f e s s o r
B e b e r m a n , taken at the
Madelyn Murray f o r Congress meeting in N e w York
last week.

Wild Fads
Mean Change
N e v e r let It be said t h a t m i n ority groups on college campuses
never m a k e progress. I t seems
that on c o l l e g e c a m p u s e s
throughout the nation many
m i n o r i t y groups are m a k i n g
national headlines, while other
groups manage t o become a m a jority g r o u p rather t h a n a m i n ority g r o u p . T o be more concise, we need only m e n t i o n the
m i n o r i t y groups t h a t stuff t h e m selves h k e mustard-laden sardines
in telephone booths for you t o
recognize a g r o u p t h a t made
national headlines.
A n d those
m i n o r i t y groups t h a t h a v e become majority groups can be
i l l u s t r a t e d by the " B e r m u d a
S h o r t " wearers.
N o , these groups are n o t radically oriented. But t h e y do represent change. A decade ago,
a m a n would rather be shot t h a n
wear shorts. But today, shorts
are acceptable sports wear.
W h a t caused these changing
trends? A good m a n y n e w trends
began as fads. W h a t n e w fads
he In store for us on campus
this year?
Last y^ar, wearing
sneakers w i t h o u t socks became

For

Psychology
Club Planned
Phychology offers a deep u n derstanding of individuals, which
is Is very i m p o r t a n t t o teachers
or anyone w h o comes in daily
c o n t a c t w i t h people.
Mr. Neil Wilson of the psychology d e p a r t m e n t has announced that he will start a
Psychology C l u b o n the campus
if students show enough interest t o w a r r a n t having such a
club.
Wilson said t h a t he Is able to
get some very Interesting films
and speakers should t h e club
materialize.
A n y o n e interested in a Psychololgy C l u b should c o n t a c t
Mr. Wilson In r o o m 410 In the
N e w Classroom Building.
very popular.
In England today, girls dress
m u c h the same as boys. They
are even wearing ties. Will this
c a t c h on at Lock H a v e n ?
At
a Southern university last year,
collegians rolled
old-fashioned
metal-framed beds f r o m one
t o w n t o another In an exciting
race.
Will this catch on at
Lock H a v e n ? Will someone t r y
t o have a pizza-eating contest,
as dad had a pie-eating contest?
Well, only time will tell. Fads
are not t o be overlooked nor
treated harshly, for they represent a c h a n g e or a need for
change. But from an observer's
point of view t h e y make highly
amusing e n t e r t a i n m e n t .

Homecoming

FLOWERS
Contact - RICKER BROTHERS
2 4 East M a i n Street

Phone 748-8028
•

first A m e r i c a n t o study fish In
Wales. In t h e field of children's
literature, t h e D r . will be remembered f o r h i s delightful
book. The Little
Frog
That
Croaked.
T h e course that Dr. Beberman
will teach in the English department is for English majors only.
It compares the works of Wilham Shakespeare t o the Congressional Record.
D r . Beberman has m a n y hobbies. H e Is especially fond of
cars. H e never flies. H e always
drives his famous silver Volkswagon. H e claims t o be t h e only
man in America w i t h a complete w o o d - w o r k i n g shop in his
car, which Includes a handsaw, a
circular saw, a drill press, miter,
and jointer planer. H e says that
he likes t o be prepared when
he moves i n t o a new apartment.
H e has the workshop In his car
so he c a n fix his flat. D r . Beberman recently got this Volkswagon. " I had t o , " he explains,
"because I had a crowbar in m y
last car, b u t all of t h e birds
blocked m y vision."
I t will be remembered that
five years ago D r . Beberman
devoured all of t h e 18 million
books in t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n University Library. W h e n he left
the library, he finally w r o t e his
expose, claiming that m a n y of
the books were tasteless, and
some gave h i m indigestion.
D r . Beberman will be sharing
an a p a r t m e n t at 1297 W e s t
Main Street w i t h his f a m o u s
Saint Bernard dog, Speedy R e lief. Speedy, as D r . Beberman
calls h i m carries a small wooden
barrel c o n t a i n i n g t w o A l k a Seltzers dissolved in skim milk.

Students Have
Ups and Downs
School has started once again
this year w i t h t h e addition of a
new classroom building.
Many
students seem to be t a k i n g great
pains t o wait in long lines t o use
the elevator in this building. But
the elevator is supposed be be
a means of transportation between floors for faculty members and disabled students only.
Several stair wells have been installed especially for t h e students' transportation. However,
many students are using t h e elevator and not t h e stairs. For
them, school m a y have glorious
ups and downs, while the rest
of t h e students experience only
an uphill climb. A t least the
ones w h o walk don't have to
wait for an elevator even one
minute.

Liberal Education?
In the p a s t few semesters,
those students t a k i n g one of t h e
m a n y art courses offered, have
received a sheet of paper entitled " T H E
LIBERALLY
EDUCATED MAN."
T h e concise message on the
paper seems t o p o i n t out t h e real
result of a liberal education. It
says:
". . . T h e liberally educated
m a n is articulate, b o t h in speech
and writing. H e has a feel for
language, a respect for clarity
a n d directness of expression, and
a knowledge of some language
other t h a n his o w n . H e is at
home In the world of q u a n t i t y .
M A L I K — F r o m page 1
" I n a g r e a t revolutionary
age," D r . Malik pointed out in
his addresses In his coast-to-coast
tour, " w h e n everything is on
t h e move, w h e n e v e r y o n e is
awakening, when n o level of existence is w i t h o u t its f e r m e n t —
in such an age, for the West t o
exist as usual and not to develop
Its o w n distinctive revolutiton—
this is the tragedy of o u r t i m e . "
D u r i n g his years In t h e U N
D r . M a h k helped t o draft the
Declaration of H u m a n Rights
and succeeded Mrs. E l e a n o r
Roosevelt as C h a i r m a n of the
Commission on H u m a n Rights.
H e has lectured widely in this
c o u n t r y and abroad. C u r r e n t l y
he is Distinguished Professor of
Philosophy at t h e American U n i versity of Beirut in Lebanon.

Young
Democrats
Form at LHSC
W i t h a presidential campaign
well under way, a political club
has formed again for the election
season. T h e Y o u n g Democrats
organize each election year t o
give interested students information about political Issues and
to give support t o candidates of
their choice. T h e club is open
t o all students regardless of political affiliation or age. T h e club
Is under the advisorship of Mr.
Neil Wilson of t h e Psychology
D e p a r t m e n t . His associates are
D r . Nuss, Mr. Showan, and Mr.
Bravard.
T h e Y o u n g Democrats will
c o n d u c t an open forum for all
interested students regardless of
presidential preference on the
issue: " G o l d w a t e r has said that
n o child has the right t o a free
public education. It's up to his
parents t o pay for i t . "
The
f o r u m will be held Thursday
evening, O c t o b e r 1, 1964 in Sullivan H a l l , R o o m 301 at 9 p.m.

BEAT CAL

n u m b e r and measurement.
He
thinks rationally, logically, objectively, and knows the difference between fact and opinion.
W h e n the occasion demands,
however, his t h o u g h t is imaginative and creative r a t h e r than
logical. H e is perceptive, sensitive to form, and is affected by
beauty. His m i n d is flexible and
adaptable, curious and independent . . . A b o v e all, t h e liberally
educated m a n is never a type.
H e Is always a u n i q u e person,
v i v i d in his distinction from
other similarly educated persons,
while sharing w i t h t h e m the
traits we have mentioned above."

RESIDENCE
COUNCELLORS
ELECTED
Paul Lenihan, sophomore Elem e n t a r y major from Scranton
has been elected by t h e residents
of Smith H a l l to serve as president of the Smith H a l l Residence Council for t h e coming
year. H e will r e p l a c e Gary
Roberts w h o resigned the position to serve as a Residence Hall
Counsellor.
T h e Vice-President for the
year will be Stephen H a n c o c k ,
junior from Pleasant G a p . Also
elected at the recent election was
J a c k Miller from Linfield who
will serve as a new C o u n c i l
member.

POETRY
CORNER
hy

RICHARD F. BALLANTINE

W h a t a p i t y someone
forgot to get clocks —
or is our classroom building still unfinished —
or are the clock a t t a c h ments going t o remain u n attached — o r Is G o v e r n o r
Scranton stlU c u t t i n g
corners for Pennsylvania's
War-on-Poverty program.
Really — some corners
shouldn't be c u t .
Viva la architect! W h a t
a view out those front
windows! As If n i g h t
prowlers are n o t enough
for the H i g h Hall girls
t o worry about, now they have
three floors of picture
windows gazing into their
rooms by day.
And is the building
going to be open for evening study — whatever the
subject?
O u r glorious new building
seems to rival — indeed
exceeds — the fine p l a n n i n g
evidenced on the Woolridge
Hall f r o n t - r a m p railing.

Special Discounts to

Fraternities & Sororities
We Wire Flowers

Anywhere

L U I G I ' S SUB SHOP
1 2 4 Bellefonte A v e n u e
We Serve: — .
Meatballs, Derfburgers, Pizza, Ham BQ's, Pepper
Steaks, French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Turkey,
Tuna, H a m , Cosmo and Hamburger Steaks.

FOR SALE: 1963 Honda
Sport 5 0 motorcycle. Excellent condition.
1,800
original miles. Call —
Steve Hoy, 7 4 8 - 3 5 8 4 for
further details.

THE EAGLE EYE

Page 4

IN THE

mm lEST
by J I M S A L M O N D , Sports

Football, Soccer, Cross C o u n t r y and Women's Field H o c k e y
are in new form this s e a s o n .
T h e gridders under the tutorship
of head coach H u b e r t ( H u b )
J a c k , and assistant coaches Stephen Jacobs and Harold H a c k e r
have already posted an Impressive win over the Bloomsburg
Huskies. This was due in p a r t
t o a strong aggregate of r e t u r n i n g lettermen, 21 i n all, and a
host of underclassmen.
Losing
only two-year letterholder, Lou
Mascaro, in t h e backfield, t h e
Bald Eagles' secondary is well
set. Meade Johnson returns for
his third year at quarterback
w i t h Bob Gutshall, Chris Klinger and Kent Shlopy supplying
most of t h e ground' power.
L i n e m e n Joe Enedy, Bill
L y n c h , D i c k Peterson and Bruce
W i c k s graduated last year, b u t
veterans R i c h Bieda, Mike M i n n u c c i , J i m Shimp are still around
t o give t h e Bald Eagles plenty of
p u n c h u p front.
Joe Pascale,
one of t h e c o u n t r y ' s leading pass
receivers returns, while D a v e
Rhoades, a 260 p o u n d sophomore, will give the squad added
insurance.
W i t h its biggest, fastest and
most experienced s t a r t i n g u n i t
in recent years. Lock H a v e n
could cause a lot of noise in t h e
Pennsylvania State Conference
before N o v e m b e r rolls around.
For Head Coach Jack, this
will be t h e 19th season at Lock
H a v e n . T o date, his teams have
w o n 86, tied 7, and lost 64 varsity games and have amassed a
point total of 2603 as compared
w i t h opponents' total of 2 1 9 2 .
Coach J a c k is a native of G r o v e
C i t y and holds d e g r e e s from
Slippery Rock State and the U n i versity of Pittsburgh.
Assistant Coach Steve Jacobs

Victoria Theatre
Jersey Shore
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
8:30 p . m .
Vittorio Gossman
Jean Louis T r l n t i g n o n t
"THE EASY LIFE"
Italian
Comedy-Drama
Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 1-2
Continuous from 6:00
Edgar A l l e n Poe's
"MASQUE OF THE RED
DEATH"
— also —
"THE TERROR"

Editor

Fielding a team of ten lettermen plus a host of promising
Fresmen, t h e varsity W o m e n ' s
Field H o c k e y squad will a t t e m p t
t o b e t t e r last season's successful
6-2 record.
U n d e r t h e expert
coaching of D r . C h a r l o t t e Smith,
a g r a d u a t e of N e w Y o r k U n i versity, t h e team will play their
first g a m e on September 26,
1964.

In a h a r d - f o u g h t ' battle, t h e
Eagles of Lock H a v e n State eked
o u t a n a r r o w 13-7 w i n over the
Huskies of Bloomsburg to initiate successfully their 1964 season before an overflow crowd of
excited fans.
T w o touchdowns were nullified for t h e Huskies i n the last
period b y infractions of t h e
rules t o save the d a y for the
Eagles.
In t h e first half, after Bloom
had j u m p e d t o a 7-0 lead, it a p peared as t h o u g h t h e offense was
finally going t o click for t h e
Maroon a n d Gray of Lock H a ven. I t struck with authority
o n drives of 59 and 34 yards, b u t
then faltered for t h e remainder
pf the game.
Both scores were registered
after an Eagle defensive safety
had picked off a Bloom pass. In
this d e p a r t m e n t the laurels go
t o Bob H o r a k and Barry H e d dings. H o r a k is credited w i t h
t w o interceptions and a definite
score-saving defensive maneuver
when, w i t h seconds t o g o in the
first half, he deflected t h e ball
from a would-be-receiver in t h e
Lock H a v e n end zone.
The
Eagles were leading b y six points
at the time.
In the first period, L H S C
moved t o t h e Bloom 30 yard
line t h e first t i m e It h a d the ball.
H e r e the drive stalled, and t h e
Eagles were forced t o relinquish
possession.
After an exchange of p u n t s ,
t h e Huskies struck like lightn i n g w i t h a long heave from
q u a r t e r b a c k Bob K u r z i n s k y t o
right end Jerry D o t o t h a t covered a total of 77 yards. T h e
play occurred with Bloom in a
second d o w n and fifteen situations on its o w n 23 y a r d line.
D o t o found himself alone about
t h e Lock H a v e n 45 as h e g a t h -

Tintables

r^

HERB'S RECORD
SHOP

Call 748-23 511
3 0 4 E. M a i n Street

215 N. Grove Street

BEAUTY SHOP

H o c k e y Season Seek Second Win Tomorrow

s t a r t s his 11th season at Lock
Haven.
H e is a graduate of
Muhlenberg and Penn State and
formerly coached highly successful teams at T y r o n e H i g h
School.
Harold H a c k e r , n o w In his
7th season, was formerly at MIlton-Hershey Junior Varsity and
is head coach of swimming.
D r . S m i t h is heading i n t o her
T h e Eagles will be placed to
1 8 t h year on Lock H a v e n ' s
the test once again this week as faculty. T h r o u g h t h e past years.
they go against a powerful Cali- C o a c h Smith has produced many
fornia squad. This rivalry be- top flight athletes and teams.
gan in 1926 and t h r o u g h the Before c o m i n g t o Lock H a v e n
years Lock H a v e n has a slight she t a u g h t at C l e v e l a n d and
edge in wins 11-9.
O y s t e r Bay, N e w Y o r k where
T u r n i n g t o soccer. Lock H a - she was D i r e c t o r of Physical
ven has experience and s p e e d
E d u c a t i o n for girls.
which should greatly aid Coach
This year's team will consist
George Lawther w h o is n o w in
his third season at Lock H a v e n . of 4 Seniors, 6 Juniors, 4 SophoThey
Previously he played w i t h t h e mores, and 5 Freshmen.
N i t t a n y Lions for three years are as follows:
H i g h School
while a t t e n d i n g P e n n State. H e P l a y e r , Class
s e r v e d as a player-coach for
Blyholder, Diane, Fr, C e d a r Cliff
Sampson Air Force Base for four
D e t r a , Linda, J r .
Juniata Jt.
years. H e has also played semi- Erb, Sandra, So.
N . Lebanon
pro soccer for Rochester. Later Friedland, Sue, So
Cen. Bucks
he served as a verslty soccer and C r o w , Christine, F r
Bristol
basketball coach at L y c o m i n g H a r r i s , Margaret, Sr
Media
College for four years.
H a w k , H a r r i e t , J r . -West Snyder
Muhlenberg
T o m o r r o w the L a w t h e r m e n K n a p p , H o l l y , Fr
v e n t u r e t o F r o s t b u r g State Kreider, Margaret, J r
Solanco
where the c u r r e n t season begins. M a r t i n , Brenda, F r
Carlisle
Returning
lettermen
include, Miller, J u d y , So. U p p e r Moreland
Francis Fennell, W a l t H o r n e r , Miller, Margo, Fr
Cedar Cliff
Bob Kievit, D o n Leese, Max Lid- Mitchell, Lola, So
Athens
dick, Dick M a r t z , G a r y Myers, O l t , Shirley, Sr
P e n n Manor
C u r t Reinik, Bob Sedam and Ken Sheely, Prudence, J r .
Carlisle
VanDemark.
This year's C o - Spring, N a n c y , Sr
Doylestown
Captains are D o n L e e s e , and R o b e r t s , Barbara, Sr
Kingston
W a l t Horner.
Taylor, Sharon, J r
Scott
If past records can be trusted Williams, Phoebe, J r . Cen. Bucks
Last year's high scorer and
then Frostburg has plenty in
store for tomorrow. T h e y are A l l - A m e r i c a n candidate, N a n c y
on t h e short end of t h e stick, Springs, will lead Coach Smith's
squad Into action this fall. Lost
9-2.
t h r o u g h graduation was Betty
T e n lettermen and the loss of
only one of last year's squad to G o m m e i , a four-year veteran.
graduation will keep C o a c h
Smith's hockey team in a good
position once again this year.
A l t h o u g h Betty Gommei graduated, we can hope t h a t N a n c y
Springs, All-American
candidate, can take up the slack. T o m o r r o w they face the Keystone
H o c k e y Club.
.
•
In C r o s s - C o u n t r y , Coach D a n
Corbin welcomed ten candidates
to practice early this fall, as his
Bald Eagles aim t o Improve last
year's 1-2 record. Captain Jere
Shiner and W a l t T h u r n a u and
F r a n k Sponhauer will a g a i n
make u p the teams nucleus. A
lack of depth and experience will
plague the Lock H a v e n coach;
Corbin In his second year as
C r o s s - C o u n t r y coach has previously headed Lock H a v e n ' s
soccer squad from 1 9 5 1 - 1 9 5 7 ,
producing four
conference
champions. O t h e r members on
this year's t e a m are Larry Adams, George D u b o t s , J o h n Heins,
Jack Jones, Paul Lenihan, D u a n e
Shaulls and Alan Sponhauer.

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CARROUSEL

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Phone 748-3132

ered in the pigskin and romped
untouched the remainder of the
Way.
U p to this t i m e t h e Bloomsb u r g attack had been completely
bogged down by t h e h a r d charging Eagle line.
T h e next t i m e the Huskies
had the ball, t h e y tried t o pass
with second d o w n and one to
go on their o w n 3 5, b u t t h e alert
Bob H o r a k picked off t h e first
of his t w o Interceptions for the
night.
A few minutes later h e intercepted another K u r z i n s k y pass
to give the Eagles a first down
on their o w n 41 yard line. In
eight plays they culminated the
drive when quarterback Meade
Johnson sneaked in f r o m one
yard out. Fullback M i k e W i l liams split t h e uprights t o knot
the score at 7-7 w i t h 9:00 remaining on the clock in the
second quarter.
T h e Eagles struck again in
the period when Heddings intercepted a Kurzinsky pass on the
second play after ensuing kickoff. T h e Maroon and G r a y found
themselves in excellent field position on t h e B l o o m 34 and
wasted little time in t a k i n g advantage of it.
O n the first play left half
Chris Klinger, w h o shed Bloom
tacklers like water all night,
shot u p the middle for ten yards
and a first down on the 2 3 . W i t h
Bob Gutshall and KHnger altern a t i n g on the carries, t h e ball
was moved t o t h e Bloomsburg
two.
Klinger climaxed the drive by
bulling into the end zone w i t h
4:22 remaining on the clock for
the first half.
Midway t h r o u g h t h e last
quarter Kurzinsky hit his fullback. Clip Martin, w i t h a sideline screen pass on t h e Lock
H a v e n 41 and he sped d o w n the
sideline into t h e end' zone behind
a wall of blockers.
However,
the score was nullified b y a 15
yard clipping penalty, and Bloom
was forced into a p u n t i n g situation.
W i t h approximately
three
minutes left in t h e game, the
Eagles punted deep i n t o Bloom
territory w h e r e the ball was
downed on t h e 18-yard Une.
Eight plays later c o a c h Russ
H o u k ' s team scored
another
t o u c h d o w n t h a t was called back
on a pushing penalty.
T h e t o u c h d o w n play was a
pass caught b y end J e r r y D o t o in
the end zone, b u t another Huskie
was detected pushing a Lock
H a v e n safety.
W i t h time r u n n i n g o u t , the
Eagles r e t a i n e d t h e ball long
enough t o prevent Bloom from
g e t t i n g another drive u n d e r way.
SPORTS CALENDAR
Saturday, September 2 6
Football ( a w a y ) C a l i f o r n i a
2 p.m.
Soccer ( a w a y ) Frostburg
Field Hockey ( a w a y ) Keystone
Hockey C l u b — 2 p . m .
Homecoming Weekend, Friday & Saturday, October
2 and 3
Friday
J. V . Soccer ( a w a y ) Bucknell
Saturday
Soccer (home) A l u m n i
9:30 a . m .
Football (home) C l a r i o n State
2 p.m.