The

EYE

EAGLE

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

VOLUME V — Number 8

Lock Haven State College
Is Accredited

Dr. Kreiger Heads
Panel Discussion
D r . M y r r l Krieger, a faculty
m e m b e r of the art d e p a r t m e n t ,
recently headed a panel discussion at Penn State University.
T h e College A r t E d u c a t i o n
G r o u p and T h e Pennsylvania
A r t E d u c a t i o n Association m e m bers, which included b o t h elem e n t a r y and secondary school
teachers, were present for t h e
panel.

In t h e year 1960, the n a m e of Lock H a v e n State Teachers'
College was changed t o Lock H a v e n State College. T h e reason behind this change was the new educational idea t h a t the state of
Pennsylvania was t a k i n g responsibility for c h a n g i n g state teachers'
colleges i n t o multi-purpose schools. T h e c u r r i c u l u m in these colleges would not be limited to teacher education.
A s t u d e n t at Lock H a v e n State College can n o w take prep a r a t o r y work for later s t u d y in t h e fields of medicine, law, dentistry, and most other professions. T h e student can also take all
of his undergraduate studies in preparation for a career in the teachi n g profession.
Lock H a v e n State College is accredited b y t h e Middle A t l a n t i c
State Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In accrediti n g a school the Association evaluates all educational facilities and
instructors. T h e school is accredited as a whole, not by particular
departments.
T o be accredited b y t h e association means t h a t t h e school is on a
p a r w i t h the other colleges t h a t are accredited. T h e school is n o t
rated w i t h the other schools according to a high-low system. T o be
accredited also means t h a t credits from Lock H a v e n can be transferred t o any other accredited school, provided t h a t the student does
n o t make a change in c u r r i c u l u m . Graduates from Lock H a v e n
m a y also enter graduate schools as long as their grades are of a
standard set b y the school t h a t t h e y wish to enter.
Lock H a v e n State College is an accredited institution of higher
education. As such, t h e accredidation includes all departments and
instructors.

NEW STUDENT UNION
IN PROCESS
By

A.C.E. Sponsors
Madras Special
czn-QuajLtii.

^uUx-BalUt
T o n i g h t ' s Madras H o b n o b a t
Roger's G y m will feature "Bob
H o r a k and the Keggs."
The
dance, sponsored b y the Associat i o n for Childhood Education,
will be held from t h e hours of
nine to twelve. " T h e K e g g s "
consists of a four-piece combo
and Al Muraswki, David D o r a n ,
and D o n n Wagner. T h e y will
be three of the guest singers at
t h e madras special.
T h e admission charge will be
50 cents for those w h o do not
wear madras.
For those w h o
wear madras t h e charge will be
only 3 5 cents. A n y article made
of madras is considered eligible
for admission.
T h e Aquafin's Water-Ballet is
also scheduled for tonight. T h e
water-ballet will feature soloists
Marie M a r c o t t e swimming to " I
Love Paris," D o n n a Schirf and
D o n Colbert s w i m m i n g t o
"Shangri L a ; " and Ed Dean, Jeri
Monks, and George Rosenfelter
s w i m m i n g t o a n u m b e r with a
L a t i n Flavor.
If you plan t o go to t h e Aquafin's Water-Ballet tonight, don't
forget t o crash the dance in
Roger's G y m immediately following.

BARBARA H A R T L E

T h e result of a recent S.C.C.
meeting initiated active plans
for a new S t u d e n t Union Building. A s t u d e n t union c o m m i t tee was appointed including U t e
Kerner, Rosemary Dasbach, Mike
Williams, Barry Headings, t h e
chairman of t h e committee, and
Mr. H u r w i t z , the advisor. This
committee will be travelling t o
o t h e r colleges such as G e t t y s b u r g , Dickinson, Muhlenburg,
Lycoming and Shippensburg, t o
observe their unions. T h e p u r pose of this is to avoid making
t h e same mistakes other colleges
h a v e made and t o take from the
unions of other colleges any good
ideas to be incorporated into our
o w n union.
T h e proposed location of the
building is a site behind U l m e r
Hall.
T h e building will also
have regular closing hours.
Included in the building will
be the student offices such as the
Praeco, Eagle Eye, and S.C.C.
O t h e r areas will include the book
store, meeting rooms, and a m u l ti-purpose room rented under t h e
Snack Bar.
Facilities will include pool tables, ping-pong
equipment, a stereo set and possibly a bowling alley.
A tentative completion date is
scheduled w i t h i n t w o years. It
is u p to the students and trustees to organize t h e b u i l d i n g
w i t h the $500,000.00 allocated
for this project. Student opinion
is welcomed and should be directed t o t h e S.C.C. Representatives, Greek Letter Societies,
o r Letters t o t h e E d i t o r of t h e

Eagle Eye.

N o v e m b e r 20, 1964

Dr. John David

T h e topic for the panel was
" C u r r i c u l u m Structures in A r t
Appreciation in All Levels of
Teaching."
S t r u c t u r a l devices
discussed included excursions t o
museums and places of interest
as a means of developing the
IMlcAulay s p e a k s .
student's aesthetic
sensitivity.
This method and the one of allowing students t o select their
o w n reading material on aesthetics are t o be used on the college
level. A n o t h e r idea b r o u g h t t o
t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e group was
t h a t a r t a p p r e c i a t i o n in t h e
sciences, recently spoke to a large
audience of E l e m e n t a r y Majors schools was t a u g h t in isolation.
T h e panel emphasized t h e i m at t h e Association of Childhood
Education meeting.
M c A u l a y , p o r t a n c e of i n t e g r a t i n g k n o w ledge t h r o u g h t h e teaching conrecently r e t u r n i n g from his
cepts rather t h a n subject m a work in Texas w i t h t h e W a r r e n
terial. In this w a y , art will be
Commission
investigating
the
come more meaningful and vital
assassination of President K e n for t h e students.
nedy, urged all teachers t o expose their s t u d e n t s to real world.

NOTED AUTHORITY IN
EDUCATION SPEAKS
by

MEL HODES

Dr. John David McAulay,
noted e d u c a t o r in the social

Art Class Plans
Interesting Trips
Every semester t h e members
of the art classes on campus are
going to take a trip to N e w
York to visit places of interest.
This semester's group will leave
for N e w Y o r k C i t y on Friday
morning, December 4 and will
r e t u r n the following S u n d a y
evening.
A m o n g t h e places of interest
to art students which are to be
visited are T h e Metropolitan M u seum of Modern A r t , T h e G u g genheim Museum, T h e Cloisters,
and the c h u r c h of Saint John the
Divine or Saint Patrick's C a t h edral. There will be free time
granted to t h e students for t h e
purpose of visiting any particular places which are of special
interest to them.
This group is presently considering a t r i p t o P i t t s b u r g h n e x t
semester in order to visit F r a n k
Lloyd W r i g h t ' s
Kauffmann
home.
This trip would be a
one-day excursion.
Students are also reminded
t h a t on the second floor of t h e
new classrooms building there is
a new art display. This exhibit
i n c l u d e s paintings, sculpture,
and jewelry from Millbrook A r t
Gallery.
A n y student w h o is interested
in going on either of the excursions planned b y the art group
should contact D r . Kreiger of
the art department.
Contacts
should be m a d e as soon as possible. A t that time students will
be informed as to the fees and
o t h e r arrangements that are
necessary.
A n y student of the college is
eligible to attend these trips.
Those now having art courses
are especially urged t o go.

H e said t h a t children see m a n y
things which g o on in t h e world.
T h e y do n o t understand m a n y
things. T h e y m a y develop prejudices toward certain peoples in
light of w h a t they have seen.
H e continued stating t h a t t h e
children deserve t o have class
discussions and units of c u r r e n t
s t u d y devoted t o the national
election, the racial riots in Philadelphia, the t a x c u t , and t h e
" d e m o r a l i z a t i o n " of o u r c o u n try.
These are as real as t h e
bomb that t h e Red Chinese exploded and t h e job from w h i c h
Kruschev was removed w h i c h
are usually discussed in c u r r e n t
events periods in schools. These
"controversial" topics are as i m p o r t a n t t o citizenship t r a i n i n g as
the " b i g ' news of the week. H e
concluded his t a l k with a h u m orous and i n f o r m a t i v e survey of
the various types of teachers and
schools in America.

As a living memory to
Betty Jean Conway, the
Betty Jean Conway M e m orial Fund has been innovated to provide academic
scholarships to needy students. Dr. Bone, Dean of
Student Affairs, r e p o r t s
that the f u n d is steadily
growing.
A n y donations
from students, faculty, a d ministration, or friends will
be welcomed. The donations are being accepted
through Dr. Bone's ofFice.

Thanksgiving
Vacation To
Be Extended
Lock H a v e n State's T h a n k s giving Vacation begins on Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 2 4 , 1964. V a cation will begin a t the close of
classes on t h a t day. Classes will
resume t h e following Tuesday.
T h e Christmas vacation will
begin at noon o n Wednesday,
December 16, 1964 and will end
on Monday, J a n u a r y 4, 1965, at
eight o'clock.
Students are reminded t o take
notice of section eight of the
a t t e n d a n c e regulations w h i c h
states: " A t t e n d a n c e at class
within t w o days prior t o o r following a scheduled holiday is
required according t o t h e regulations of the college administration. Such absences shall be reported to the Dean of Academic
Affairs." This statement can be
found o n page forty-eight of t h e
Compass.
Final examination will begin
on T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 14, 1965
and will end on Friday, J a n u a r y
22, 1965. T h e one day which
is added t o the T h a n k s g i v i n g vacation will be made up b y m o v ing examination week ahead b y
one day.

HAPPY
THANKSGIVING

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

Volume V
UVr^^glgaTy

Number 8

Friday, November 20, 1964

Co-Editors
JAMES R. SALMOND — DONALD W. WAGNER
Faculty Advisor—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
Student Advisor—W. Rodney Fowler
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

News
Editorial
Feature —

Virginia Weaver
Bus. Mgr.
- Susan Hall
Robert Remick
Art
Doufflas Reese
Pam Shebest
Sports .__
Steve Daley
Mel Hodes
Assistant
Chris H u r s t
Circulation Mgr
-Jeff Lorson
Adv. Staff .-_
. B e t s y Bayer
Assistant
_ Vicki Swartz
Assistant
Bob Larson
Printers .Lycoming Printing Co.
Office Mgr.
Bill Mosser
Exchange Mgr.
Reference Mgr.
Copy Editor
Juanita Sprenkle
Reporters: — Franki Moody, Pamela Stauffer, William Mosser, Barb
Hartle, Michele Peters, Rod Fowler, Happy Schatz.
Feature W r i t e r s : — George Rhymestine, Mary Anne Eckert, Richard
Ballantine, Franki Moody, Karen McMichael.
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College. Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted to Editor,
Box 296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is
a member of The Associated Collegiate Press.

Organizational N e w s
SIGMA PI
T h e Brothers of Sigma Pi and
pledges are busy doing m a n y
renovations around the house.
Included in the work being done
is the terracing of the back lawn
and general interior house improvements.
This past week-end the Brothers had their annual T h a n k s giving p a r t y at R o c k y Point. I t
was a big success and enjoyed b y

all.
T h e Brothers wish t o congratulate Brother Craig H o r t
who has recently pinned Vicki
Parke.
Sigmund, o u r F r a t e r n i t y mascot, w h o usually does his share
of work (?) around t h e house,
has been temporarily disable b y
a slight automobile a c c i d e n t
which has left him w i t h a skinned nose, a few aching joints,
and a lesser tendency to disobey orders.
DELTA ZETA
After two meetings, the pledges of Theta Chi C h a p t e r of
Delta Zeta Sorority elected the
following officers: P r e s i d e n t ,
Beth Colhns; Secretary, Mary
Petruzzi; Treasurer,
Margaret
Petruzzi; Scholarship C h a i r m a n ,
Ainsley Lloyd; and Activities
Chairman, Darlene Holzer. T h e
Sisters congratulate these girls
and also wish all the pledges t h e
best of luck t h r o u g h o u t their
pledge period.
O n November 2 3 , at 6:00
p.m., Delta Zeta will hold a
" C a k e W a l k " in the Student
Union. Tickets will be sold at
10* a chance for a big cake.
Others who participate in the
" w a l k " will have the o p p o r t u n ity of winning free cakes. E v eryone is welcome!
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Members of Xi Mu chapter.
Alpha Phi Omega at Lock H a ven State College will c o n d u c t
a fifty-mile hike from H o w ard to Williamsport on Sunday
(November 22) to memoralize
the physical fitness p r o g r a m
which was inauguarted by the
late President Kennedy.
Donations will be solicited along t h e
hike route for the Kennedy Library fund.
T h e hike will start in H o w a r d
at 3 a.m. and continue along
Route 220 through Beech Creek,

Mill H a l l , Flemington, Lock H a ven, Avis, Jersey Shore, to W i l liamsport. In Williamsport t h e
hikers will cross Market Street
Bridge i n t o South Williamsport
and r e t u r n t o c o n t i n u e d o w n
Third Street t o ShifBer A v e n u e ,
then along W a s h i n g t o n Boulevard to Brandon Park. A p p r o x i mate scheduled arrival times enroute are: Lock H a v e n State
College 7:40 a.m., d o w n t o w n
Lock H a v e n 8:00 a.m.. Avis
Bank 10:45 a.m., Jersey Shore
Junior H i g h School 11:15 a.m.,
Williamsport Roosevelt J u n i o r
H i g h School 3:50 p . m . . South
Williamsport
5:00 p.m., and
Brandon Park 6:30 p . m .
T h e hiking delegation will be
headed b y A P O president E d ward W e r t z , vice-president Earl
Grier, treasurer T e r r y A l b r i g h t ,
and Fred Snyder, Nelson Silverstrim and Richard T h o m p s o n .
KAPPA DELTA RHO
T h e big question in the house
this week has been w h o is going
to win our T h a n k s g i v i n g t u r k e y .
The prize bird which will be
given away t o some l u c k y brother or date t o m o r r o w n i g h t will
rank as another Kappa Delta
Rho first.
D u r i n g the past week the brothers have been kept busy w o r k ing on house improvements. U n der the guidance of house m a n ager Bob "Shppery R o c k " H o r a k
and Jim " T h e P i n " Shimp, t h e
basement p a r t y - r o o m floor is being refinished while Joe Pascale,
Jim " T h e P r u n e " T h o m p s o n and
Joe Skelley have been busy planning the construction of our
new kitchen and dining room.
Dave "Hoagie" Doran, who
was recently appointed Pledge
Master has been keeping t h e
pledges active in their pledging
responsibilities.
A F r a t e r n a l congratulation
goes out from the brothers t o
football stars Joe Pascale and
pledge Bob " G e e c h " G u t s h a l l for
the recent laurels they received.
Joe placed high a m o n g the top
scorers in the Pennsylvania State
conference and finished a m o n g
the top ten N C A A pass receivers
in the nation. Bob finished second in the scoring race in t h e
PSC conference and a m o n g t h e
top ground gainers in t h e league.
Together, t h e Fraternity's t w o

LUIGI'S
SUB S H O P
124 Beliefonte Avenue
We Serve: —
Meatballs, Derfburgers, Pizza, Ham BQ's, Pepper
Steaks, French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Turkey,
Tuna, H a m , Cosmo, Hamburger and Steaks.
"Sold in the Dorm every Tuesday end Thursday"

Letters to theEditor

Student Affairs

THE EAGLE EYE

There are t h r e e procedures
which a s t u d e n t should follow
to make his o w n personal ideas
or complaints k n o w n t o t h e administration or the student body.
T h e first, and p e r h a p s the
most reasonable, is t h r o u g h the
S.C.C. It is n o t necessary t h a t
these, we shall call them ideas,
be presented t o the S.C.C. by a
representative. O n the c o n t r a r y ,
ideas presented second h a n d , lack
the motivation t h e y would have
were they presented first hand.
Few students reahze, and none
take advantage of the fact t h a t
anyone and everyone can express
an opinion at an S.C.C. meeting.
A substantial n u m b e r of students are afraid to say w h a t is
on their mind for fear of becoming "Marked M a n ; " marked b y
those students and administrators
who would take offense t o their
statement.
This is where t h e
second procedure comes i n t o being . A n y s t u d e n t w h o wishes t o
express an opinion w i t h o u t automatically a t t a c h i n g his n a m e
can simply p u t his opinion on
intramural basketball teams have
been averaging .500. T h e Aces
have w o n all their games t o date
and the Bomb Squad has been
caught on t h e short end of the
scoring column every game. R o n
" P o g o " Miller and Pat " H e p "
Hepinger have been i n s t r u m e n t a l
in t h e Aces' success.
SIGMA KAPPA
T h e Sisters of Sigma Kappa
pledged the following new m e m bers: Bonnie C a r t r i g h t , Margie
Husted, J u d y Miller, N a n c y
Sheerer, Shirley Giza, B o n n i e
Dory, Connie Shoemaker, Gloria
Long, Lori Koehler, Betsy Stambaugh, J u d y Rogers, and Sue
Volk. Pledge p i n n i n g ceremonies
were held on Monday, N o v e m b e r
2, 1964, the pledges having been
capped when their bids were accepted.
Mrs. Paul Klens, a prospective
alumnae initiate of EK, will soon
be our new advisor.
Miss C a r m e n E r h a r t , EK's
traveling secretary, was w i t h us
all last week.
Sigma Kappa celebrated it's
Founder's D a y N o v e m b e r 9 w i t h
a formal dessert at t h e D u t c h
Inn. All new pledges attended
this meeting and a p r o g r a m was
held honoring t h e five founders.
T h e Sisters wish to t h a n k all
those w h o participated in their
bake sale last week.

paper and send it t o the editor of
this paper in the form of an
anonymous letter t o the editor.
If the letter is rational and based
on fact, it will be published.
Many students look upon t h e
letters to the editor as n o t h i n g
b u t a big joke. They are n o t .
Many reforms on this c a m p u s
and other campuses have been
b r o u g h t about b y letters t o t h e
editor. D e m o c r a c y is based o n
freedom of speech, and letters
to the editor is democracy in
action.
T h e third procedure of p r e senting ideas t o the administration does not involve any aspect
of publicity. It simply involves
taking the idea t o D r . Parsons,
Dean Y o u n g , D r . Bone or a n y
other administrator. Dr. Bone,
Deans Y o u n g and Nicholson,
and D r . Robinson all operate
offices in which advance appointments are not necessary. Ideas,
reforms, and complaints can be
presented t o these administrators
w i t h o u t fear of personal repercussions.
N o w , let's p u t t h e shoe on t h e
other foot. M a n y students w h o
wish t o complain, base t h e i r
complaints on h a l f - t r u t h s .
A
very recent incident comes t o
mind where would-be reformers
based their reforms on halft r u t h s and r u m o r s .
It is a
shame t h a t on this campus, made
up of supposedly intelligent adults, t h a t runaors s p r e a d like
wildfire and facts like molasses.
Many people base their c o m plaints on rumors, which t h e y
feel, after considering the source,
are facts. Most times information taken " s t r a i g h t from t h e
horse's m o u t h " is distorted and
disfigured by t h e horse itself.
Everyone is inclined t o tell a
story in a w a y which makes
h i m s e l f seem lily-white and
others dirty-black. T h e solution
to t h e problem is so simple as t o
be ridiculous. W h e n a s t u d e n t
wants vahd information all he
need d o is ask an administrator.
One of the major purposes of
the Dean's office is to provide
students with information.
All
one need do is ask.
However,
students are inclined t o ask other
students for information. Many
rumors would be nipped in t h e
bud if a student simply replied,
"I d o n ' t k n o w , " instead of, " I
think it's this w a y . "

R.J.R.

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Thanlisgiving Day-1964
in the United States of A m e r i c a , N o v e m b e r t r a d i t i o n a l l y is the month of T h a n k s g i v i n g . It is the time
especially set aside to g i v e thanks to our b o u n t i f u l ,
l o v i n g , a l l - p r o v i d i n g Father-God.
It is the time set aside to look a p p r e c i a t i v e l y at
our m a n y blessings. It is the time set aside to g i v e
thanks f o r all the things w e usually take f o r g r a n t e d .
T h a n k s g i v i n g quickens a nev^ spirit of a p p r e c i a tion w i t h i n us. T h a n k s g i v i n g creates joy.
Thanksg i v i n g f o r our blessings never fails to o p e n the w a y
f o r more g o o d . T h a n k s g i v i n g sets in motion an e n d less cycle o f g o o d t h a t enriches us in m i n d a n d body.
Let us make this an u n f o r g e t t a b l e d a y of Thanksg i v i n g . Let us give t h a n k s for peace, life, f a m i l y a n d
f r i e n d s . Let us g i v e thanks to G o d for the glorious
w o r l d in w h i c h w e live. Let us g i v e thanks for our
blessings g r e a t a n d s m a l l . Let us say, " T h a n k Y o u ,
G o d , f o r e v e r y t h i n g . " — The Daily Word.

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Dear Editor,
I have just finished reading
the article on page t w o of the
N o v . 6 issue of the Eagle Eye
concerning school spirit. In the
article a few examples were cited
as reasons for lack of enthusiasm; I would like t o list a few
more.
Yesterday, N o v . 7, I went t o
the Lock H a v e n - I n d i a n a football game at m y o w n expense,
and cheered o u r team along with
less t h a n fifteen other Lock H a ven students.
These students
were our only representation
other than o u r t e a m .
Many
students w a n t e d t o go t o the
game, b u t lacked transportation.
T o m y k n o w l e d g e , student
transportation has never been
suggested.
I a m suggesting it
now, other schools have s t u d e n t
buses, why n o t Lock H a v e n ?
O u r band was n o t present because of a lack of funds for
transportation.
W h y couldn't
the S.C.C. sponsor a c h a r t e r bus
for the band? W e hear so m u c h
about our school being r u n by
we, the s t u d e n t s , and yet we,
the members of the S.C.C. cann o t send o u r band t o all away
games.
A n o t h e r element missing of those needed t o win a
game was cheerleaders.
The
cheerleaders could n o t g o t o I n diana because a m e m b e r of the
f a c u l t y advisory staff was not
available to chaperone t h e m , this
is ridiculous. In m y estimation
students do n o t and c a n n o t compose a school.
T e a m w o r k is
necessary between the student
body and the faculty. By working together we can m a k e Lock
H a v e n State w h a t we w a n t to.
Let's have faculty support at
this school.
T i m e and t i m e again students
tell me that they are so excited
t o be going home for a dance
or football game at their old
high school, when their home
team is playing a game. It is
time for the students of Lock
H a v e n State College t o realize
t h a t their high school days are
over, they have a new loyalty.
T h e students go h o m e t o cheer
their high school teams t o victory while their college team
which should be supported loyally, goes d o w n t o defeat.
W e should have w o n t h a t
game against Indiana, t h e y were
no m a t c h for us, b u t lack of
s u p p o r t can defeat t h e most
talented. Football is past now,
b u t new sport seasons are coming u p , wrestling and basketball.
Come on students and faculty,
let's support o u r teams and our
school. Let's not have another
game like yesterday's. O u r team
is doing its share; let's do ours.
Let's make Lock H a v e n State
the best.
M I C H A E L Moss, '68
Ed. Note:
As far as the transportation
of
the band, that comes
entirely
under the jtirisdiction
of
the
S.C.C.
Transportation
of students is a different situation
altogether.
At other schools, the
pep club or varsity club charter
the student buses. I recently inquired at the Susquehanna
Transit Company about the rates of
chartered
buses.
They
stated
that the rates vary according
to
the distance traveled,
and the
number of students
desiring
transportation;
each bus has a
capacity of 44 students.
If an
organization
on campus
wishes
to charter a bus, they are available.
R.J.R.

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

Letters fo Editor- Conf.
Dear Editor:
I ' m one of the many students
on campus who is fed' up t o his
eye balls with the term " P r o fessional A t t i t u d e " t h a t is so
loosely t h r o w n about by our instructors. However, I've come
to realize t h e serious malady that
these teachers parroting "Professional A t t i t u d e " are trying to
combat.
In m y p a s t experiences on
campus, I've noted m a n y enthusiastic, interested, prepared
classmates engaging in discussions in classes. I've also noted
m a n y other students snickering,
jeering, deriding these active
participants. Can we let these
i m m a t u r e , irresponsible indivi, duals, w h o criticize what they
c a n n o t do, influence our children w h e n they become teachers?
I t h i n k n o t ! Something must
be done!
These individuals are actually
detrimental to a healthy classroom atmosphere. T h e y induce
fear in people who might participate in class with the possible
consequences of ridicule, ostracism, and l o s s of friendship.
These students surely are not
"Professional."
Speaking from a personal and
very real experience, I can honestly say t h a t in the first nine
weeks of this semester t h a t I
learned more t h r o u g h o u r class
discussions than I've l e a r n e d
about m y profession in t h e past
three years. If t h e students in
m y classes had n o t engaged in
thesie impontanit digressions, I
k n o w t h a t we would not have
gained the rewarding intellectual
experiences t h a t made us so rich.
I d o n ' t k n o w what motivates the
students w h o make degrading
remarks t o do so, b u t they must
be too blind t o see the enrichm e n t of o u r education t h r o u g h
classroom discussions. Most of
o u r professors are willing and
enthusiastic t o engage in these
discussions vital t o the future
of o u r teachers. They welcome
classroom contributions.
Those students w h o wish to
make the most of their college
education should actively p a r t i cipate in classroom discussions
and disregard the p e t t y criticisms of the narrow minds. T h e
participant is well on his w a y to
becoming a c o n t r i b u t i n g member of his profession; a "Professional." T h e narrow minds will
be t h e " f o o t - d r a g g e r s "
that
cause m a n y of the great problems in education.
Regarding
the loss of friendship t h r o u g h
class participation; one should
reahze t h a t t h e loss of a college
friend is very insignificant when
compared t o the l o s s of the
knowledge that you should have
acquired t o last the rest of your

hfe.
It does get p r e t t y irritating
to hear "Professional A t t i t u d e "
a great deal of the time on campus.
But it is very i m p o r t a n t
t o awaken some of the petty
people on campus.
I've seen the h g h t . A n d the
h g h t is rewarding. It is the d u t y
of those of us who are striving
for professionalism t o
keep
w o r k i n g and participating, while
helping awaken those less fort u n a t e students who seem to be
wasting a great deal of t h e college experiences offered to them.
M.H.

OOVELIST joins fBCULiy

DRAUCKERS
SPORTS CENTER

A Character Sketch of Douglas Macneal

BILLIARDS

by Mel Hodes

T h i c k , curly, sand-colored
hair w i t h a slightly u n k e m p t appearance g r e w
about
that
thought-wrinkled
forehead
which formed a long, oval face
set off w i t h a shghtly p r o t r u d ing chin and a small m o u t h .
This H a r v a r d graduate's small
observing eyes were rather deeply
set i n t o his head. His voice revealed the time and place of
modern Boston. This is D o u g las Macneal.
H e graduated in Greek and
Latin Literature in 1954 from
t h a t institution w i t h an A.B. degree. A n early t r i u m p h of his
hard academic work earned him
a key to the intellectual mastery of life. His key is Phi Beta
Kappa. H e was graduated Magna. This is Douglas Macneal.

Macneal has w r i t t e n several stories and is working on his second
novel. Cruelty To Animals. This
is his profession and great love.
D u r i n g his interview, his statements revealed a great awareness
and super sensitivity of his environment. This man of the new
generation of writers was graduated f r o m college w i t h contemporary author J o h n
Updike,
whose novel The Sin Tower hovered in and around the best seller's list recently.
Macneal's
past seven years have been spent
as a professional writer.
This
is the novelist Douglas Macneal.
" H e ' s just a poor goat farm e r , " claims his son. Mr. Macneal owns t w o goats. H e and
his wife P a t r i c i a have three
children w h o are Christopher,

U p o n graduation he studied at
t h e University of H a i n b u r g and
t h e University of Munich in
G e r m a n y under a Fulbright
g r a n t . " T h e n the a r m y got m e , "
said Douglas Macneal.
" I n 1957 I was graduated
from the a r m y , " he q u i p p e d
w i t h his w a r m sense of h u m o r .
A f t e r " g r a d u a t i o n " he settled in
Livinia, Pennsylvania about 20
miles from campus. T h e r e he
began a career as a writer. H e
has completed a novel
Why
You Haven't
Heard of Me,
w h i c h he hopes to sell t o a p u b lishing house soon.
This first
w o r k deals w i t h civil disobedience. In addition t o this novel.

Midnight

Daily

DE RR'S
Stationery Store
O p e n Evenings

Complete

Line—All

New

Hallmark & Norcross Cards
X-mas Cards
GIFT WRAPPING

$10.99
Black
Brown
3A to C Widths
4 to 11

Author D o u g l a s
Macneal
joined the staff of the English Department r e c e n t l y .
He has completed one novel
and is working on hi« second.

Lock Haven Bootery
"Put Your Feet In Our Hands"
Next to N e w Luria's

by
Franki Moody
GENERAL QUESTION:
asked of senior high school
interviewers:
W h y a r e you considering attending Lock Haven State College?

—

Phone 7 4 8 - 3 1 3 2

THE
VICTORIA
THEATRE
JERSEY SHORE
"Special Attraction"
W e are proud to announce
that w e a r e having a return engagement of four
special short subjects which
have w o n acclaim from
cinema critics the world
over.

Fulle

WiU

HENRY FULLER, Coudersport
A r e a High S c h o o l — " I am considering Lock H a v e n State because of its physical education
program."
WILLIAM DOEBLER, Lewisburg
High S c h o o l — " J o h n R a b e r ,
who graduated from Lock H a ven, has recommended this college as one of the best in the
East. F r o m what I have been
able to see, I like this campus
and t h e program offered b y the

Doeble

Gibs

"THE CASE OF THE
MUKKINESE BATTLEHORN"

college which I hope to be att e n d i n g next fall."

—Starring Peter Sellers—

SHERRY WILSON, Lock H a v e n
High S c h o o l — " I prefer Lock
H a v e n State because it has an
excellent a c a d e m i c p r o g r a m
w h i c h will meet m y interests.

"BALL PLAY"

SUE
High
State
tory
phys.

G I B S O N , Lock H a v e n
School—"Lock
Haven
College has a reputable hisfor t u r n i n g o u t t o p - r a t e
ed. majors."

P L U S

"THE DAY OF THE
PAINTER"
and Reknowned Cartoon

"THE CRITIC"
These short subjects w i l l be shown
this Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 only.
At 9:30 on these evenings w e will
show the hilariously performed
Agatha Christie Mystery

"MURDER AT A GALLOP"

cZTTafiliu

—Starring Margaret
Robert

See the AQUAFINS
Tonight and Saturday
8:15 p.m.

Open Till

Plain Pumps
for All
Occasions —

The ENQUIRING EYE ^ ,

H e sees teaching as a challenge
for h i m t o combine methodology
w i t h content.
It is quite apparent that Mr. Spiese enjoys his
p r o f e s s i o n of working w i t h

SPORTING GOODS

JL/Wrty JiM/l/U^v^

y o u n g people, who usually have
open minds, and it is also apparent t o this reporter t h a t the
students like learning from him.

G r a d u a t i n g from Millersville
State College w i t h his B.S., Mr.
Spiese went on t o o b t a i n his
M.A. at P e n n State and is now
completing his P h . D . at Penn
State in the area of Russian H i s tory. His interest in t h e aspects
of life which are true for all
ages and the motivating factors
of s o c i e t y convinced him to
s t u d y in the field of history.

GUNS & A M M O

Ikiiuifj

SPIECE RETURNS AFTER ACADEMIC ABSENCE

T h e new history of civilization professor isn't really new at
all because Mr. Spiese t a u g h t at
Lock H a v e n State before. W h e n
asked what observations he had
made on campus this year, he
rephed, " N e w brick buildings,
increased enrollment and above
all the beginnings of academic
electricity."

SMOKER'S SUPPLIES

age six, Alice, age three, and A n drew, age t w o . O n e of Mr. M a c neals hobbies is building.
He
built a tree-house and tee pee
for his children and a garage,
he admitted w i t h a glint in his
eye and the sound of childish delight in his voice. H e also rel u c t a n t l y admitted t h a t he drew
maple syrup. This h u s b a n d ,
father, and provider is Douglas
Macneal.
Recently, a thin, moderately
tall individual placed his books
on a shelf in the N e w Classroom
building in an office shared w i t h
t w o other members of the E n g lish D e p a r t m e n t . This was the
novelist, husband, father, p r o vider, and instructor, Douglas
Macneal.

^fnankia

iuina

Rutherford-

Morley

Students admitted for
50< with this A d

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

From The

S^our ^3iS
(Soed^ travel to
^l&ld 5£ocfcey Z/ournciMtent

m m fioom
by Steve Daley, Sports Editor

SILK'S GRID SURVEY
Jack

Saturday, Nov. 2 1 , 1964

Fall sports are over and n o w
t h e W i n t e r sports season is coming i n t o focus.
Head Coach
Elliot G r a y Simons, named Head
W r e s t l i n g Coach last year after
Coch J a c k retired will assume his
position some time in December.
T h e t e a m opens u p with Mansfield o n December 1 and then
hosts Yale University on D e cember 5. Coach Simons will
p r o b a b l y be here on December
10 after being discharged from
the army.
>•(.

si-

,!•

T h e I n t r a m u r a l basketball season is u n d e r w a y w i t h 20 teams
p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n three leagues.
M a n y college m e n are involved
in the activity and teams are
v y i n g for the honor of C h a m pion.
Many fraternities consider itself supreme t o others if
they beat the other fraternities.
Good crowds h a v e t u r n e d o u t to
w a t c h these m e n p u t o n their
basketball antics.
O u r field hockey team which
represented Lock H a v e n State so
well in the Central Pennsylvania
t o u r n a m e n t is stil on tour. T e n
of o u r girls received All-Star
nominations in this t o u r n a m e n t .
Last week they were at t h e Finger Lakes in Rochester ( N . Y . ) .
T h e girls w h o qualified there
will attend the National T o u r n a m e n t at Philadelphia
over
Thanksgiving Vacation.
Good
luck All-Stars.

H a c k e i•

Jacobs

Silk

Hurat

Steve
Daley

Your

Wagner

Pitt vs. Penn State

Pa. St.

Pitt

Pa. St.

Pa. St.

Pa. St.

Pa. St.

Florida vs Florida State

FI. St.

FI. St.

FI. St.

Fla.

Fla.

Fla.

Duke vs. N. C a r o l i n a .

Duke

N.C.

Duke

Duke

Duke

Duke

M i c h . State vs. Illinois.

III.

III.

III.

III.

M.S.

M.S.

I o w a vs. N o t r e Dame

N.D.

N.D.

Iowa

N.D.

N.D.

Iowa

M i c h . vs. O h i o State

OSU

OSU

OSU

OSU

OSU

OSU

N e b r o s k o vs O k l a h o m a

Neb.

Okla.

Neb.

Neb.

Neb.

Okla.

Baylor vs. So. M e t h o d i s t

S. M e .

Baylor

Baylor

Baylor

Baylor

Baylor

O r e g o n vs. O r e g o n State

Ore.

O r . St.

Ore.

Ore.

Ore.

Ore.

So. Calif, vs. UCLA

S. C a l .

UCLA

S. C a l .

S. C a l .

S. C a l . S. C a l .

Choice

EAGLE STATISTICS
LHS vs. OPPONENTS
Total OfFense
Yards
Rush

Yards
Pass

Tola)

LHS _ 1409
O p p s . . 1409

1169
774

2578
2183

Scoring
LHS —
23 TD's

--

9 Ex. Pts.

Bob Gutahall picking up some his total 634 yards in eight
games at Lock Haven State.

Total —- 147 Pts

F o u r Lock H a v e n State College girls were named t o the
Mid-East Field H o c k e y All-Star
team last weekend at T h e Finger Lakes, in Rochester, N e w
York. Miss Phoebe WilUams was
named to the first team at Center F o r w a r d . Miss WilUams was
Lock H a v e n ' s leading scorer this
year w i t h a total of 24 tallies.
Miss Peggy H a r r i z and Miss
L y n n Earl were named t o the
second team. Miss H a r r i z was
named at R i g h t Fullback and
Miss Earl at t h e Left W i n g position. Miss Janice Good also received Honorable Mention for
Lock H a v e n at the H a l f b a c k
position.
Many All-Americans
from last year were present and
for a girl t h a t was not o n the
team last year it is a real accomplishment.
T h e girls will
now travel t o t h e N a t i o n a l
T o u r n a m e n t in Philadelphia on
N o v e m b e r 17-30. T h e girls have
a good chance of becoming AllAmericans. Miss N a n c y Springs
a senior at Lock H a v e n S t a t e was
named to the All-American list
last year b u t was forced t o ret u r n home from school because
of an illness.
Lock H a v e n State finished its
season t w o weeks ago w i t h an
8-2 slate. This record is one of
the best ever recorded at Lock
H a v e n State in t h e Field H o c k e y
sport.

Opps —
18 TD's—11 E x p t s . — 3 FG's
Total —- 128 Pts

Individual Scoring

A l l e x t r a points b y placement.
LHS's final record 4-4.
All statistics were compiled
SAM C R A M E R

Gutshall

7 TD's—42

C. Klinger

6 TD's—36

J. Pascale

5 TD's—30

M. Johnson

2 TD's—12

Totals for Eight Games of Football at LHS
Individual Total OfFense

by

See the AQUAFINS
Tonight and Saturday
8:15 p.m.

'OFFENSIVE LINE'

E. Little -

1 TD—6

K. Schlopy

1 TD—6

B. Heddings

1 TD—6

M. WilHams

4 Ex. Pts.—4

I. Brambly
D.

Rhodes

4 Ex. P t s . — 4
1 Ex. Pt.—1

Plays

Yards
Rush

Yards
Pass

Total
Yards

B. Gutshall

168

634

280

914

C. K l i n g e r —

199

645

268

913

M . Johnson

130

6

621

627

27

102

0

102

M. Williams

9

20

0

20

K. Schlopy

1

1

0

1

B. Heddings

1

1

0

1

B. W a t s o n „

Do Your CHRISTMAS planning early
.

Left to right — Pascale, Bieda, Lowe, Schatz,
Baublitz, Shimp and Little.

. . and do it in style

No%r is the time while selections are at their
best to choose a gift just right for that special
guy. A small deposit will lay it away 'til
Christmas.
Gift Boxed

"THE TACTFUL ONE"

•

Robert Bruce Sweaters
•
•

and Wrapped
rKt t

Arrow Cum Laude Shirts
English Leather, Canoe and Jade East
• Swank Jewrelry and Gifts
• Arrow Tapered Sport Shirts
• Leather and Madras Belts
• Lined and Unlined Gloves

C h a r g e Accounts I n v i t e d

Checks Cashed

'34
Head Football Coach Hubert Jack compiled record of 4-4 this
year and had 90-68 record over all.

the Store for Young

Men