Committee
The EAGLE EYE Assembly
Plans Convocation
VOL.

II — N o . 3

STATE C O L L E G E , L O C K H A V E N , P A .

Thursday, September 27, 1962

Several Freshmen Sentenced
At End of Hazing Activities
By

MEL HODES

H a z i n g activities ended last
week w i t h the c o m m o n dread of
all F R E S H M E N ,
Kangaroo
C o u r t . T h e J u r y was composed
of 20 upperclassmen: Misses Eileen Marsh, Charlotte C o y , C J.
Wilson, N a n c y R u n g , Kitten
M a r i n o , J u d y Ferrari, Carol
Hockenbury,
Linda
Ritchey,
Sandy K r i n g , Carol Palmer, D i ann C a r t e r , Angie Bertolami,
Meg S c o t t , Sue H e l w i g , Pat
King, G i n n y N y e , F r a n H o r o witz, Carol Leavish, Pat Stamm,
C a r l y n n Crouse, and Trish H a g gerty.
T h e obedient c o u r t stenographers, Jeri Monks, Janet
Scott, and Mary Jane Verbier recorded all of the testimony of
t h e witnesses for posterity and
also to hold it against t h e m , if
a juicy situation arises.
Even before the trials convened, a prankish F R O S H , Jack
D a u g h e r t y , wasi asjked to go
stand in t h e corner.
As the
judge, the Honorable Del Decker walked i n t o the courtroom,
t h e a u d i t o r i u m , the F R O S H
were asked to remove t h e i r shoes
as a point of respect.
One of t h e more serious crimes
p u t before prosecuting attorneys, T o m T r o u t and Mike
R i c h i n o , was t h a t of FPvOSH
Dave Feldman, Mike Regan,
Mike Gerber, Killer, E d W e r t z ,
Paul Schatz, and their leader,
the new student
administrator.
Dean W i s e m a n . These F R O S H
were accused of not k n o w i n g
t h e team's captains and the
school's athletic record.
Guilty
was the verdict! T h e y were all
sentenced t o polish t h e trophy
case and t h e trophies, while reciting this poem: " A t h l e t i c records we d i d n ' t k n o w . N o w we
make t h e trophies g l o w . "
" T h e College Bell I would not
praise, I, n o w , polish t o a glaze,"
was t h e p o e m echoed b y Sue
Kline, Barb D u r b i n , C r e d Jones,
M a r y - J o R o b b , Rosemary Yuhos, and Elle N e w t o w n as they
polished t h e College Bell last Friday. This was their sentence for
not h o n o r i n g the College Bell.
T r o u t and Richino battled a
shocked j u r y t o obtain a unanimous decision of guilty.
Paul Schatz and P a t Cheek
were on trial for not knowing
what color was Tuesday. T o m
T r o u t pressured these helpless
victims of circumstance. They
finally confessed. T h e j u r y adm i t t e d t h a t this was " t h e saddest
story t h e y ever h e a r d . "
For
their p u n i s h m e n t they were each
sentenced t o guard t h e picture
of G r a y Simons w i t h a feather
duster.

T h e p r o g r a m will include
recognition of the Dean's List
for the spring of 1962, the honor
graduates of August, and the
scholarship holders in o u r student body.
Dr. A r t h u r Larson, director
of the W o r l d Rule of Law C e n ter at D u k e University and former c o n s u l t a n t to D w i g h t D .
Eisenhower, will speak on " A n
Audacious Agenda for
America." His theme will be " t h a t
we can hand and should set
ourselves a series of specific goals
— n o t as arrogant as reshaping
the world and n o t as timid as
merely g e t t i n g through the n e x t
weekend w i t h our hides still intact — b u t goals tjhat will
carry entire segments of our
economy, society, and international relations to new levels
t h a t are both realistic and i n spiring."

A n Academic H o n o r s C o n vocation — the first at Lock
H a v e n State — will be held at
1:10 p.m. T h u r s d a y , O c t . 1 1 ,
in Price A u d i t o r i u m .
T h e convocation was set u p
as a " c o m i n g t o g e t h e r " of an
entire c o m m u n i t y of scholars.
It's purpose was t o provide a
keynote experience in which
students and f a c u l t y could share
in the search for a better way
and a higher g r o u n d on which
to live and learn, said H u g h
Williamson, f a c u l t y chairman of
the assembly c o m m i t t e e w h o has
been planning the event.
H e added t h a t the convocation will be an occasion in which
to celebrate t h e o p p o r t u n i t y for
a new beginning and to set about
creating the intellectual climate
for the new year at Lock H a v e n
State.

Textbook Sales Net $30,000;
Eagle Wing Adds Equipment

Vince K u s h w a r a a n d Soph L a r r y F r y

(Laban Photo)

New Attendance Regulations |
Revisions in the a t t e n d a n c e regulations of the college were
approved b y the f a c u l t y a t its first meeting of t h e year.
The
revisions replace the regulations printed on pages 67-68 of t h e
Compass and are effective immediately.
T h e regulations t h a t have been adopted were based upon t h e
report of a s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e appointed last spring. T o
a large e x t e n t they m a k e t h e s t u d e n t responsible for his o w n d e cisions. A n y changes o r modifications of the regulations require
approval of t h e faculty.
1. Regular a t t e n d a n c e at classes and fulfillment of the responsibilities for meeting class requirements of each course are
primarily the responsibility of the student.
2.
N o faculty m e m b e r is under obligation t o provide m a k e u p work for a student w h o has been removed from classes for disciplinary reasons.
3.

E a c h instructor will keep a daily record of absences.

4.
W h e n a student's absences from class have clearly endangered his chances of passing the course, the i n s t r u c t o r shall r e p o r t this fact to the D e a n of Instruction, requesting t h a t the case
be investigated. The i n s t r u c t o r may also recommend t h a t t h e
s t u d e n t be w i t h d r a w n f r o m class. T h e Dean of Instruction shall
make an independent investigation and arrive at a decision c o n cerning the withdrawal of the s t u d e n t from class. In such case,
the s t u d e n t shall have t h e right of appeal before a committee c o n sisting of the President, the Dean of Instruction, the i n s t r u c t o r ,
and t h e student's adviser.
5. E a c h i n s t r u c t o r shall report p r o m p t l y to the Dean of
I n s t r u c t i o n t h e name of any student who has missed class for
three consecutive sessions.
6. T h e student shall not be penalized for absences caused b y
his participation in college-approved activities or by conditions
beyond his personal control.
7.
N o student's grade shall be lowered solely because of
absence since lack of performance may in itself constitute a
penalty.
8. A t t e n d a n c e at class within t w o days prior t o or following a scheduled holiday is required according to the regulations
of the college administration Such absences shall be reported t o
t h e Dean of Instruction
(Violation of this regulation will be
considered a serious breach of college procedures).

A m u s e m e n t in c o u r t ended in
chaos w h e n t w o F R O S H on trial
began t o argue.
F R O S H Ed
Hoffman and his friend Sonny
began their testimony b y slinging a few wise cracks at the
prosecuting attorneys.
When
Sonny, Ed's friend, was asked to
refrain f r o m this d e p o r t m e n t , he
9. It shall be t h e c o n t i n u i n g responsibility of a properly
refused.
Ed had no recourse appointed f a c u l t y - s t u d e n t committee to recommend whatever
b u t to p u t Sonny in a suit case. forms are necessary t o facilitate t h e employment of these regu— C o n t on page 3
lations.

T e x t b o o k sales d u r i n g the first
week of school n e t t e d $30,000,
w i t h about 95 per cent of the
students b u y i n g books during
this time. This was announced
at the first meeting of the
Business
Services
Committee
last week.
I t was also noted
t h a t the sales tax o n textbooks
has been lifted.
Monroe
Hurwitz,
a c ti n g
bookstore manager, explained the I
reorganization and setup of t h e
bookstore this year.
H e said
t h a t an invoice system is now
in use. All food and soap products have been replaced with a
greater selection of books and
class supplies.
A h a m b u r g grille and an ice
machine were added t o the Eagle
W i n g to speed up orders and c u t
expenses. H o u r s also have been
extended.
( T h e y appear in another c o l u m n ) .
T h e c o m m i t t e e has been advertising for an assistant t o '

Eagle Wing Hours
Monday-Friday:
7:30 a.m. t o 11 p.m.
Closed 2-3 p.m.
Saturday:
7:30 a.m. t o 8 p . m .
Closed 2-4 p . m .
Sunday:
1 1 : 0 0 a.m. t o 10 p . m .
Closed 2-5 p . m .
T h e W i n g m a y be open
Saturday nights when there
is a dance, game or other
a c t i v i t y scheduled on c a m Richard W y l a n d , Eagle W i n g
manager.
S t u d e n t help also is
needed.
Some discussion was given to
a campus radio station.
Until
this can be realized, however,
the
committee
suggested
a
weekly s t u d e n t p r o g r a m aired
on the local Lock H a v e n station.

Moil Boxes, Used Book Sales
Questioned at SCC Meeting
Removal of the dayroom students' mailboxes and the establishment of a used bookstore
brought discussion from
the
floor at the first yearly meeting
of the Student
Co-operative
Council last week in Smith Hall.
Dean E d w a r d H . Y o u n g , an
SCC advisor, said that
announcements and o t h e r mail will
have to be sent directly to the
day student's home. If organizations sent announcements of
meetings and other events to
these students, mailing charges
will have to be taken from their
treasuries.
Dean Y o u n g suggested that t o overcome this- expense, students will have to
make greater 'use of the daily
bulletin.
In answer to used book sales,
Monroe H u r w i t z , new general
manager of t h e SCC, said, "find
us space, and we'll have a second-hand bookstore." H e further explained that after looking
into the situation, there was no
place on campus t h a t 14,000
books could be stored until they
were put on sale each semester.
His approximate figures is based

on one book sold by each s t u d e n t .
Joe Marzo, social c o m m i t t e e
chairman, asked club representatives t o purchase all supplies
for H o m e c o m i n g from the bookstore since profits are p u t back
i n t o the SCC fund and too m u c h
confusion has resulted i n previous years when bills had t o be
sent all over t o w n .
Marzo announced that a dance
will be held tonight in Rogers
G y m in honor of the candidates
for H o m e c o m i n g Queen.
The
candidates will be present as
special guests.
Present at the meeting was
D r . Gerald R. Robinson, dean of
instruction, w h o said t h a t this
year has had a smoother start
than previous years, w i t h students displaying a desire for
scholarly pursuits and a greater
interest in academic life.
He
anounced t h a t an
Academic
Honors Convocation will be held
O c t . 11 in Price A u d i t o r i u m as
a means of explaining the reason
w h y students are in college.
Dean Robinson also presented
copies of t h e revisions of t h e attendance regulations t o t h e S C C

Thursday, September 27, 1962

Page 2

So We Say

LITTLE M A N O N CAMPUS

Enjoy It
Novr t h a t t h e Frosh a r e F r e s h m e n , t h e first
t r y i n g , c o n f u s i n g w e e k s a r e over, and e a c h of t h e
o r g a n i a z t i o n s h a s h a d its first m e e t i n g , w e feel
t h a t it is t i m e t o s p e a k t o t h e F r e s h m e n .
We
s h a l l s p e a k t o t h e m a s i n d i v i d u a l s a n d n o t as a
m a s s c o n s i s t i n g of p e o p l e w h o a r e h o l d i n g p l a c e s
for w h i c h t h r e e o t h e r p e o p l e a r e b e g g i n g .
B y this t i m e m a n y p e o p l e h a v e s a i d t o y o u ,
" M a k e t h e m o s t of t h e n e x t four y e a r s . "
We
a g r e e . D o m a k e t h e m o s t of t h e n e x t f e w y e a r s .
But don't s t o p t h e r e . M a k e t h e m o s t o f your
future. D o as you please, as you feel, as you
e n j o y — w i t h i n t h e limits of s o c i e t y .
J o i n t h o s e o r g a n i z a t i o n s y o u b e l o n g in, b e c o m e
an officer or s t a y in t h e b a c k g r o u n d , c h a n g e t h e
m e t h o d s u s e d o r a b i d e b y t h e o l d ones, b u t w h a t e v e r y o u d o — b e l i e v e in it. F o l l o w if y o u must.
L e a d if y o u c a n . But E n j o y .

In previewing the films that
are to be released soon, one finds
that many of the star-studded
films that have been highly publicized during their long filming
are rushing to open before Dec.
31, so they may qualify for the
New York Film Critics and
Academy Awards.
Cornelius Ryan's internationally-cast THE
LONGEST
DAY opens in October followed by the remake of M U TINY O N THE BOUNTY and
then LAWRENCE OF ARABIA.
Eugene O'Neill's LONG DAY'S
JOURNEY INTO NIGHT opens
soon a n d promises t o be one
of the memorable films of
'62.
It copped four Canes
Film Festival A w a r d s for its
stars Katharine Hepburn, Sir
Ralph Richardson, Jason Robards, Jr., and Dean Stock-

well.
Also worth noting are two

musicals direct from Broadway:
GYPSY (with Rosalind Russell
in the Ethel Merman role) and
BYE, BYE, BIRDIE.
Locally there a r e several
films to mention: THE MUSIC
M A N is more colorful but no
more
delightful
than
the
stage play. Robert Preston's
role fits him like the gloves he
wears to lead the b a n d . THE
MIRACLE WORKER leaves one
expecting
more
than
the
screen reveals if the story had
not been filmed just as a
stage play.
A n n e Bancroft
and Patty Duke perform well
in demanding roles. ADVENTURES OF A Y O U N G M A N is
a bastardized series of vignettes of Hemingway's character: Nick Adams. The miscasting of efFeminate Richard
Beymer in the A d a m s role is
incredible but typical of the
late producer, Jerry W a l d .

mel hodes
EAGLE EYE RECORD
CONTEST

All you must do to enter this contest is answer
the following five musical
questions
accurately.
There will be several winners which will be drawn
f r o m correct questionnaires.
FIRST PRIZE—A record
by Billy Sha-Rae, recording artist of Bay-Uke
Records.
1. Who wrote Rhapsody
In Blue?
2. Who is Dave Brubeck's
drummer?
3. Who wrote Gaite Pari-

4. Who sold a million copies of Books of Love?
5. Flamenco guitar music
is native to Mexico—
(yes - no)

In this
week's guest
spot is
talented,
versatile
singer,
Billy ShaRae of
Bay-Uke
Records.
BILLY SHA-RAE

Billy was born and reared in
Greensburg. This young talent
find has had no other musical
training than church.
Billy is
a featured night club blues
singer in the Pittsburgh area.
He records rock and roll, but
says that he would like to cut
an album of love songs. Billy's
latest release is Wings of An
Angel. This record has gained
momentum on the West Coast
and is gradually moving Eastward. If you would like to
start a Billy Sha-Rae fan club
on campus and have Billy come
here in person, leave your name
and address in the Eagle Eye
basket
in the
Publications
Office. Please write Billy ShaRae on the top of your paper.

EAGI.ES'

PEEK
It's amazing how few people
read the daily bulletin and the
social square bulletin board. This
has been evident several times
in the past and was evidenced
again during the past two weeks
concerning the arrival and issuance of the Praecos. This
rrvearks of communication between the students, faculty, and
administration is the only sure
means of letting us know what
is happening at Lock Haven
State. Read these notices daily
and be "in the know" concerning the when, where, and why of
campus events.
Homecoming preparations are
under way with Jim Reeser as
chairman this year. Various organizations are planning their
floats, ballots are being circulated for the Homecoming queen
election, plans for several social
events are under way, and the
football team is practicing hard
Homecoming at Lock Haven is
always the most exciting event
of the year, and from what we
hear it will be that way again
this year.
In previous years the post
man's motto of "Neither rain
nor snow nor sleet, etc." prevailed for the women of Russell
Hall as they sloshed through all
kinds of weather to get to their
awaiting mail in High Hall.
They have been I'ewarded for
their endurance, for now in the
first floor lounge there sits a set
of big, beautiful mail boxes.
They are being appreciated and
used very hard.
Those limping and sore bodies
you saw last week were casualties from cheeringleading tryouts. The girls practiced for
three days, and four cheerleaders
were chosen on Friday. Even
though not everyone could win,
most agreed it was a lot of fun
despite their tired bones. Because of the press deadline, the
names of these women will be
announced next week.
When one of the freshmen

girls excused herself from a conversation saying she had to attend class, the Prof, with whom
she was talking said, "That's the
trouble with instructors around
here, once you start going to
classes they come to expect it of
you."

Entrance Exam
Scores Listed
College Entrance Examination
Board tests have been required
for admission to State Colleges
since Sept. 1961. Each college
has determined the minimum
score for entrance. As of Sept.
1963, the score has been set by
the state board.
Minimum score for admission
to a State College shall be 3 50
on the Scholastic Aptitude Test
Verbal or its equivalent. For
those enrolling in teacher education programs, it shall be 400
on the SAT Verbal or its equivalent.
For students preparing to
teach academic subjects in the
secondary schools, a score of 42 5
SAT verbal shall be required and
for the men's physical education program, a score of 405
SAT Verbal.
Any college may set higher
admission scores and other requirements provided that scores
for admission to liberal arts programs do not exceed that of the
teacher education program.
Each college shall be permitted to enroll up to twenty
per cent of the total freshmen
class "for creativity or other
reasons, but no one shall be enrolled in this group who plans
to teach academic subjects in
secondary schools without special
permission."

Dean Watt Meets I Letter to Editor |
the EditorResidence Girls To According
to the '62 - '63
'Dean Patricia Watt met the
resident women of the college
at an informal gathering in
Rogers Gym last week.
Mary Jane Hennesy, president
of the Women's Athletic Association made Miss Watt an Honorary Member of the Association,
after w h i c h the entertainment was provided by Carlynn
Crouse, Judy Williams and Bonnie Schultz, Joan Kochik, Janet
Scott, Pam Swartz and Judy
Hetrich.
Refreshments were served-

Dispensary Hours
The College Dispensary has
registered nurses on duty at
the following times:
Monday thru Friday
7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Sunday
No nurse on duty

When the dispensary is not
open, students are to notify
the housemother or the Dean
of Men. In case of emergency, medical assistance may
be secured by calling —
748-6787

COMPASS,

the

purpose of

the

freshman customs is "To promote college spirit by acquainting the student with the college
community and its traditions."
The wearing of the dinks and
name cards is in keeping with
this noble purpose; not only does
this practice give the freshman
a sense of unity, but it helps the
uperclassman to become acquainted with the new arrivals.
However, many of the stunts
that have taken place on this
campus in last few weeks lead
one to question whether customs
should be continued. How is
making a freshman play "ring
around the rosy" going to help
him become acquainted with
our campus traditions?
Having a group of students run
backwards across the campus to
the Victory Bell is not very
funny; someone could be hurt.
Having a group of freshmen
quack and walk like ducks
proves little except the childishness and immaturity of the upperclassman doing the hazing.
The rules and regulations governing customs as set up by the
S.C.C. are sound and meaningful.
^
A Sophomore

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock Haven, Pa.
Published weekly by students during the regular school
year except during holidays and examinations.
Staff this issue: Chris Dwyer, acting editor; Bob Stroble,
sports editor; Barb Fay, advertising manager; Marge Oberheim, Gary Myers, Kent Slopey, Carlynn Crouse, Mel
Hodes, Ron Bowers, Barb Downes, Philys Michaels. Vicki
Steinberg, Sandie Blake, Adrienne Randick, Jeanne Sowal,
Rod Fowler, Steve Remsynder, Jake Laban, Mary Jane
Clements, Lance Parsons, Carol Learish, Sue Helwig.

T h u r s d a y , Sept. 27, 1962

Page 3

(This column will feature new faculty
with interesting
backgrounds).

members and

students

By Rod Fowler

STUDIOUS SAILOR'S
SECOND CAREER
T h e smiling s t u d e n t pictured
below is W a r r e n Bruce M c C a r t y ,
Chief Q u a r t e r m a s t e r ,
U.S.N.,
Retired.
Retired and resolute, M c C a r t y
IS a freshman at L H S C , s t u d y ing for a degree in the field of
secondary education.

D E A N P A T R I C I A E. W A T T
Miss Patricia E. W a t t has been
appointed t h e new Dean of
W o m e n at Lock H a v e n State
College.
Dean W a t t comes t o us from
Radford College, Va., where she
served the past t w o years as assistant Dean of W o m e n .
A native of P i t t s b u r g h , Dean
W a t t was graduated at the top
of her high school class and w e n t
on t o the University of P i t t s b u r g h where she earned her B.S.
and M.Ed, in health and physical
education.
She was g r a n t e d a
graduate
assistantship
and
t a u g h t t w o graduate courses
while completing t h e residency
requirement for her P h . D . H e r
graduate w o r k was in guidance,
supervision and administration.
A t present she requires only four
hours for her doctorate.
Dean W a t t has been, since her
u n d e r g r a d u a t e days an o u t s t a n d ing campus leader which helps
account for the magnetism you
immediately feel while speaking
w i t h her.
She has advocated
and actively participated in innumerable professional and e d u cational associations, as well as
all phases of physical education.
Here at Lock H a v e n she feels
t h a t her administrative duties
will restrict her participation in
those activities she enjoys most,
dancing, playing bridge and
horseback riding.
H e r greatest outside interest
at present is her three-time national champion German Shepherd, " G r a f Weihnachten von
W e l g r o v e . " In her own words,
" O v e r a period of years " G r a f "
has definitely become a part of
m y life, where I go . . . " G r a f "
goes."
A l t h o u g h Dean W a t t t h o r oughly enjoyed her association
w i t h the student body of R a d ford College, she is most h a p p y
t o return t o a co-educational
college. She feels t h a t s t u d e n t
problems are less perplexing in
a co-educational institution of
learning.
In her conselling experience
Dean W a t t has found
that
everyone has individual loyalties
and values; she feels t h a t k n o w ing one's self is most i m p o r t a n t .
In dealing w i t h troubled s t u dents she has treated t h e m as individuals and guided t h e m t o
make their o w n decisions rather
than make t h e m for the s t u dents. She has been able t o profit
in her methods of counselling

W A R R E N B.

MCCARTY

A native of neighboring Jersey Shore, M c C a r t y was graduated from h i g h school there in
1943 and immediately enlisted
in the U n i t e d States N a v y .
World W a r II and the Korean
Conflict sent o u r sailor friend t o
Europe, Panama, Canada, N o v a
Scotia and t o such exotic places
as t h e Caribbean Islands. D u r ing this t i m e he married t h e
former Joyce R i t t e r , a high
school classmate w h o m he found
serving in the N u r s e Cadet
Corps. W e are n o t sure just
how m u c h influence M c C a r t y
has, b u t we h a v e ascertained t h a t
his wife was the first w o m a n
authorized b y t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o
m a r r y and remain t o carry o u t
her nursing duties.
N e v e r a slouch w i t h the
books, M c C a r t y studied and was
certified as a celestial navigation
instructor.
This happened in
1951 when he attained the r a n k
of Chief P e t t y Officer.
During
this period he decided on teaching as a second career, and the
N a v y must h a v e agreed because
he comes to us w i t h high commendations from his superior
officers
for
his
instructional
methods.
While stationed in Philadelphia as N a v a l Recruiter, M c C a r t y continued his studies by
attending Temple
University.
Here he studied m a t h , political
from the experiences and o u t comes shared with her by these
students.
Dean W a t t has seen many of
her pupils advance professionally
over the past few years, yet she
staunchly maintains, " T h e woman's place is in t h e home, b u t
she will always maintain her
place in the business world as
long as she retains her femininity."
W h e n asked t o c o m m e n t on
today's college Students Miss
W a t t stated, " T h e s t u d e n t of t o day is more alert, better prepared
and is eager t o ask questions.
They are more openly interested
in varied fields and will n o t
r e a d i l y accept
authoritative
statements."
T o those of us
who will seek her advice in the
f u t u r e . Dean W a t t ' s answer will
most probably be, " A s k questions, seek the t r u t h , and learn."
As our studious sailor friend
W a r r e n M c C a r t y m i g h t say in
speaking for all of us, " D E A N
W A T T . . . WELCOME ABOARD."

science and economics. In 1961
he was again commended, this
time for superior recruiting.
In high school,
McCarty
served as a percussionist in the
high school band and the symphony orchestra.
W h e n asked
if he was considering lending his
talents t o the "Maroon & G r a y "
he replied t h a t he had a full t i m e
hobby n o w , raising his sons, P a t ,
eleven and Bruce, four.
W h e n asked if he shared the
usual probelms of freshmen adjusting t o college life Mr. M c C a r t y told this reporter, " A f t e r
t w e n t y years in the N a v y I'm
used to routine. As far as adjusting goes, if a person m y age
is financially able t o attend college, and the motivation is
present, there are n o problems
to adjusting."

S E V E R A L — from page 1
This proved t o be a task for Ed
w h o apologized for Sonny by
saying t h a t Sonny, unlike most
F R O S H , was a d u m m y .
Far worse t h a n any crime
c o m m i t t e d by others was the
crime of suspicious Luigi Magent, Jack D a u g h e r t y , Mary Petruzzi, B e t t y Bloss, Linda C u r ran, H o b y Gilbody, and D o r o t h y Fowler.
These F R O S H
failed to comply with any of
the customs: no dinks, matches,
change or a n y t h i n g . These students were also accused of having dirty feet.
Astounding t h e j u r y with
their crime were H e r b G r o t e ,
Bill Emiegh, Mike Ramally, and
Bill Blacksmith.
These c r i m inals had n o r e s p e c t for S O PHOMORES.
They
were
W E L L D O N E C H I E F . . . sentenced for one and not more
A N D K E E P U P T H E G O O D t h a n one hour scrubbing the
WORK.
steps on Sullivan Hall w i t h a
tooth brush. Earlier, they tried
to kidnap t h e judge.
Geri Pray, Jacki Wichsler,
K a t h y N e w b y and Chardelle
Force were o n trial for walking
on the grass, a high crime. These
convicted students were c o m -

IFC to Host
Treasury H e a d

pelled to spend t h e lunch period
last Friday guarding the flower
bed in front of Sullivan Hall and
t o recite this p o e m : " O n the
grass we were nosy. N o w , we
stand and guard the posies."
There is one in every crowd
and it seems t h a t we had three
crowds.
F r a n k Starr,
Jane
Christian, and R o n Bartoo, believe it or n o t , did n o t k n o w the
name of the college president.
These three were sentenced to
stand guard at the president's
house. This was probably done
so that when the president left
his domicile he would meet these
students. (If they were s m a r t ,
they hoped that the President
d i d n ' t know their names e i t h e r ) .
T h e evening moved rapidly
and many were tried, while a
captive audience looked on. A t
the conclusion of
festivities.
R i c k Clifton, freshman customs
committee chairman, convoked
upon the new students, the degree of Freshman with
the
fringe benefit of no more s u b ordination. This made a g r o u p
of students cheer w i t h e n t h u siasm.
T h e Alma Mater was
sung and the C o u r t adjourned.

Math Club Plans Year's Activities
T h e proposed schedule for the
Math C l u b as set up by the executive c o m m i t t e e is as follows:
Oct. 9:
Speaker, teaching machines
Oct. 25:
T r i c k problems
N o v . 13:
Field trip
Dec. 1 1 :
N o m i n a t i o n of officers, first
slide rule session
J a n . 8:
Election
Feb. 12:
Second slide rule session

HEADQUARTERS
for
-

DR. P H I L I P P. S C H A F F N E R
D r . Philip P. Schaffner, assistant director of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Finance, Treasury
Department,
will speak on t h e c o m m o n m a r ket at t h e Internation Relations
C l u b Tuesday in Smith Hall.
Born in Ellwood C i t y , D r .
Schaffner was an i n s t r u c t o r in
economics at O h i o State U n i versity from 1939-40, a lieuten- |
ant in the United States N a v y
from 1943-46, and since 1946
has served in his present capacity.
A question-answer period will
follow D r . Schaffner's talk to
which the entire s t u d e n t body
and the public are invited. Refreshments will be served.

Feb. 2 5:
Speaker
March 12:
Film
March 28:
Bucknell or H a r r i s b u r g
Science Fair
April 2 5 :
Slide rule a n d / o r t r i c k
problems
May 7: D i n n e r and speaker
T h e executive committee consists of R o n Kreidler, D a v e Ross,
D i c k Linaberry, Larry Kimiecik,
Irene Hash.

•

Susan Van Heusen
Ladies Shirts

•

Plymouth Raincoats

•

Woolrich Sportswear

•

College-Style Blazers

The Girls

Prefer

Jl\iixia±

•

. . COATS . .
. . DRESSES . .
. . SUITS . .
. . SPORTSWEAR . .
..HANDBAG..
. . BLAZERS . .

Formal Wear Rental

Charge Accounts
— at —

x>.uxta

LOCK HAVEN

Invited

i.

IRC's Objectives
T h e I R C sponsors national
and international speakers t o discuss current issues, from economic and political aspects of life
t o the games and general " f u n life" of some tropical island.
Last year's speakers included
D r . Tulio Sugasti of A r g e n t i n a ;
J. R. Sharpe of C a n a d a ; D r . R o berto Francheschi of I t a l y ; D r .
Thomas Gladwin of T r u c k Island; Tarek Jabri of United
A r a b Republic; and V. Trifonov
of the Union of Socialistic R e publics.
Films also were presented and
a trip to the United Nations
building and Broadway
was
staged.
T h e club meets t h e first T u e s day of each m o n t h and is subsidized by the Student Co-operative Council.
Students in all
curricula are welcomed.

ID CARDS ARE HERE
Pick up in

Bookstore

From The Start To
Graduation For
•

Stationery

• Text Books
• L.H.S.C. Shirts
• Class Rings
• College Decals
• Fraternity & Sorority
Emblems
Books — Books — Books
It's the

STUOEOT CO-OP BOOH S M

T h u r s d a y , September 2 7 , 1962

Page 4

Eagles Seek Second
Win At California

Pigskin Vvedietions
G a m e s of t h e
Week

By G a r y Myers

Minn.
vs.
Mo.

Fla.
vs.
G a . Tech

Syracuse
vs.
Army

Notre Dame
vs.
Oklahoma

Pitt
vs.
Baylor

Notre Dame
Pitt
Ga. Tech
Syracuse
Seeking their second win in up a Huskie fumble on their
C o a c h Daley
Minn.
as m a n y outings, our Bald Eagles own five yard line and raced in
Baylor
Army
Notre Dame
Ga. Tech
Coach Hacker
Minn.
travel t o California State Col- for the score, and Bates scored
N
o
t
r
e
D
a
m
e
Baylor
G
a
.
Tech
Syracuse
C
o
a
c
h
Lawther
Mo.
lege, Saturday.
Last year the on a sneak to complete the
Western C o n f e r e n c e
rival scoring.
G a . Tech
Notre Dame
Pitt
Syracuse
D a n Keenan
Mo.
downed our Eagles 21-7 and are
Coldren's score came only one
G
a
.
T
e
c
h
A
r
m
y
N
o
t
r
e
D
a
m
e
Pitt
Dennis
D
u
t
t
r
y
M
i
n
n
.
expected to field another strong play after the Eagles had lost the
team this year.
Ga. Tech
Syracuse
Bob Stroble
Minn.
Notre Dame
Pitt
ball on Bloom's four.
Impressive in their opening
Pass interceptions played a big
Each w e e k a p p e a r i n g in T h e E a g l e Eye will be t h e five top g a m e s of the week.
game e n c o u n t e r against Bloom, part in the victory as sophomore
T h r e e m e m b e r s of t h e faculty and t h r e e s t u d e n t s will m a t c h wits to see wh 0 can p r e which they w o n 34-14, the grid- Coldren pulled down three H u s diet the most g a m e s c o r r e c t l y for t h a t week. W e e k l y p e r c e n t a g e s a n d t h e in dividual
ders are looking forward to kie passes, and G u y Graham
w i n n e r of t h e w e e k will be published.. How do y o u t h i n k you will do?
Saturday's game t o keep their hauled in a fourth.
winning ways up.
Lock H a v e n combined 15 8
T h r o u g h o u t the first half of yards via scrimmage and 89
last Saturday's contest it looked yards t h r o u g h the air for a total
like a toss-up with the t w o yardage of 247 yards compared
teams trading touchdowns for a to Bloom's 116 on the ground
14-14 deadlock at
halftime. and 64 aerial yards for a total
By
a good pair of " f e e t . " Make a
Q u a r t e r b a c k Paul Bates and of 180 net yards.
Monte P. Shepler
serious a t e m p t to w a t c h SaturD i c k Miller scored the sixBacks D i c k Miller and Lou
day's g a m e , especially you freshpointers w i t h Ken Bumgardner Mascaro were the workhorses as
Those
not
attending
the men w h o have never seen a
converting t h e placements in the they ran up 102 and 56 yards re- Bloomsburg football game last soccer game. D o some cheering;
first half.
week probably w a t c h e d the Lock it certainly helps t h e team's
spectively.
W i t h a m u c h harder chargBlomsburg's star Moses Scott H a v e n booters lose a close one spirits. By this time next week,
- N O W ing line in the second half t h e w h o was moved from the lone- to Millersville 2 - 1 .
we look for a 1-1 record for o u r
Huskies aerial game was slowed some end spot to halfback was
T h e r e have been quite a few booters.
down and the Eagles took over held to one t o u c h d o w n .
position changes o n the soccer
Oct. 13
with another t o u c h d o w n in the
T h e first chance for m a n y team this year, and it was apthird quarter and t w o in t h e fans to see the Eagles will be a p a r e n t t h a t t h e players have n o t
final 1 5 m i n u t e s .
week from Saturday when t h e y as y e t jelled into a solid u n i t .
FREEZE
Last Book
D e n n y D u t t r y scored on a host Clarion State on the Spring K n o w i n g its weak spots, Coach
T h e last book Russia's Lenin
Bates pass, Joe Coldren picked Street Stadium.
George L a w t h e r will have the
FROSTBURG
was reading is still on his desk,
team w o r k i n g hard this week
open t o t h e eyes of visitors. T h e
to iron t h e m out.
title of t h e book is " W h a t Is t h e
A real good team f r o m FrostMeaning of C h r i s t i a n i t y ? "
b u r g comes here Saturday t o see
how m u c h good the practicing
has done. F r o s t b u r g should be
full of spirit and o u t for resports editor
venge. Lock H a v e n ' s '61 booters
—Needs —
Proofs for the '63 Praeco
Did you miss it?
enthusiastic and m a n y teams sent F r o s t b u r g t o a 1-0 defeat
have arrived.
last
year
on
t
h
e
Maryland
team's
T h e f a c u l t y doubles tennis have been entered. Much w o r k
Photographers
tournament.
If you missed it and time is p u t into the p r o - home field. I t always h u r t s t o
Stop in publications office
you missed one of the most gram by the members of the lose the close ones, and FrostBusiness
Staff
today to select the one
b
u
r
g
is
hoping
t
o
exchange
the
memorable events of your col- recreational leadership classes.
you w a n t for the
lege career.
Members
It has been the experience of pain. It should t u r n out t o be
yearbook.
In the championship game, these groups in the past to have a t o u g h contest for b o t h teams.
George " P o n c h o " Wolf and Ed various groups skip games, only
Any Interested
Several new faces have shown
McCloskey defeated the team have partial teams or just plain up on the soccer field this year.
Students
•**•**••••••*•••••*•••
comprised of Russ Gillam and drop o u t in the middle of a G a r y Myers is doing a great job
Stan Daley. N o t only were the t o u r n a m e n t .
as goalie. Keep an eye on D i c k
*
CLOBBER
victors b u r s t i n g with pride, b u t
If you w a n t a good i n t r a - M a r t z , too. H e is fast and has
Gillam still cannot believe he mural p r o g r a m all year 'round,
stop in Publication
Office
CALIFORNIA
was on the r u n n e r - u p combina- t r y to show it with these fall
tion.
sports.
*•*•*•**•***••***•••*•
T h e new head of the Lan—• —
guage A r t s D e p a r t m e n t , D r .
Alan McLeod, added some AusS H O R T SHOTS:
Maury
T h e women's hockey team
tralian zip t o the game. There Wills, record-breaking base thief posted a 3-2-2 record d u r i n g its
was m u c h color and h u m o r of the Los Angeles Dodgers, has a t t e n d a n c e at a hockey c a m p in
t h r o u g h o u t t h e tournament and recorded t w o songs with Lionel M t . Pocono last week. T w e n t y all involved will have much to H a m p t o n . T h e disc will be re- four teams were in competition.
remember.
leased before the World Series
T w o freshmen — Phoebe W i l R u m o r is t h a t McCloskey and which opens Wednesday in the liams and N a n c y Springs — acpark
of
the
national
league
Wolf will go for the Davis C u p
companied the 10 lettermen on
next year. However, we think champs . . . T h e band looked the trip. T h e team saw a film
after a year's practice, Gillam classy and drew m u c h a t t e n - of t h e English-American hockey
and Daley will be tough compe- tion w i t h its new uniforms at game and also watched a game
Bloom. W e look forward t o its
tition.
by t h e United States team.
appearance at our first home
— •—
game
next
week
.
.
.
T
h
e
b
u
c
k
O u r i n t r a m u r a l program has
expanded greatly and should tail boys were at t h e game too
provide m u c h for the entire stu- . . . West Chester's playing o u t
dent body. Last fall there was of its class finally caught up t o
Villanova made t h e m
just football. Tennis and bowl- them.
Be "Label" ConsciousI
ing has been added this year. look like door mats in their
opening
game
of
the
season
.
.
.
<^ Tapered Sportshirts
T h u s far, the response has been
•
McGregor
• Stetson
•
Nunn-Bush
1^ Tiger Pants
•
Alligator
• fayson
Call 748-2552
•
Worsted-Tex
1^ Blazer-sportshirts
•
Middishade
•
Woolrich
• Hanes
ferks
Yowr Preferred Men's Store
Across from Unkel foes

Strong Frostburg Soccer Team
Invades LH Campus Saturday

Make your
plans for
Homecoming

1

Ijtroble's !Sport iShofs

Praeco

Hockey Team at
Mt. Pocono Camp

WEAVER & PROBST
for

3£cy'.

College Fashions

Openings for College Leagues
Clinton Bowling Unes
High Street, Flemington

nov'

1 1 0 E . M a i n Street

I