The

EAGLE
Volume VIII — Number 5

U.S. - Latin
American
Relations
On the weekend of February
11-13 the campus was represented at a conference on U. S.
Latin American Policy which
took place in Washington, D.C.
The conference was co-sponsored both by the United States
National Student Association
and the Collegiate Council for
the United Nations; which happen to be among the largest student associations in the country.
'Most observers feel that there
has been a substantial change in
United States policy toward
Latin America under President
Johnson' is how the sponsors
open their introductory pamphlet on the conference. The first
page of this pamphlet goes on
to state that under the present
Administration we have officially
recognized a series of governments which came to power
through military coups; we have
stated publicly that we will not
categorically oppose such governments in the future; and we
have intervened militarily in the
Dominican Republic.
The purpose of the USNSAC C U N Conference was to review these actions and to consider their implications for the
future of our relations with
Latin America. More importantly, it was to discuss the broad
trends in Latin America and the
prevailing attitudes of the U. S.
Government and public toward
the major problems of the hemisphere.
Several controversial questions
of major interest were brought
up at the Conference and, after
profound consideration, solutions and suggestions were delivered and discussed.
These
topics were viewed in the light
of official attitudes and present
U. S. policy in the hemisphere.
Alternatives to that policy were
considered, and the responsibility
of students in articulating such
alternatives were discussed as
well.
Among the speakers invited to
discuss these points were Mr.
Sacha Volman, one of the leaders
of the democratic reform movement in Latin America; Mr.
WilUam P. Rogers, f o r m e r
deputy U. S. Co-ordinator for
the Alliance for Progress; Mr.
John J. Johnson, Professor of
History at Harvard; Mr. Esteban E. Torres, Inter-American
Representative for the United
Auto Workers; and Mr. Dan
Kurzman, Latin American correspondent for The Washington
POST. The regional Director of
the Peace Corps, Mr. Frank Mankiewicz, was also present and
contributed his viewpoints to
the discussions.
Among the points pondered
there was one that can be justly
considered of tremendous importance to all Americans and
that is: Can Latin America be

EYE
Friday, February 25, 1966

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

Dr. Zimmerli will Retire in June
"Professional educators have
two fold purpose," said Dr. Zimmerli. "Not only must we develop individuals, but we must
also prepare a capable teacher to
go out to t e a c h tomorrow's
children.
She smiled as she noted the
obvious progress in Lock Haven's physical education department.
"We now have more
than 450 women in our physical
education department. I can
remember a time when there
were as few as 97. The staff
has also increased in number.
Surprisingly, there were as few
as five at one time. Now we
have more than fifteen."
Dr. Zimmerli has seen great
progress made in her department
during the last ten years, and
has continued hope for future
progress. She mentioned that
many new courses would be
available for non-majors as well
as for majors. Lacrosse, weightlifting, advanced levels of dancing, and community golf are
some of the additional courses
included in the m a j o r field.
"Progress will continue as new
facilities are acquired and effective modernization is made," she
said.
considered "Anti-American?"
In order to answer this we
must ask ourselves if Latin America can be judged or even
studied as a unit. Obviously the
answer to the latter is negative,
which may help us in answering
the former. This procedure was
used at the Conference and it
was almost unanimously agreed
that these n a t i o n s are N O T
Anti-American, and with the
exception of a few small regions
it can be considered quite friendly toward the U. S.
Among the suggestions received, the one with the best
response was the idea of a "twoway street in the Peace Corps";
or a give and take system which
would enable the South American countries try to help us
solve some of our internal problems as we are trying to do in
their territory.
One of the advantages of having lived in Colombia appeared
during the visit, as there was
a Mexico-American Inter-partliamentary Conference taking
place over the same weekend and
I managed to get some of the
topics judged by the mexicans
in addition to some which they
suggested themselves. Although
time was not too expendable, I
think I managed to extract some
sensible conclusions from them
and among these was an idea
similar to the exchange of Peace
Corps groups. In addition to
the Mexicans there were a Venezuelan and an Ecuadorian with
which I managed to exchange
some ideas and they too agreed
on this topic.

prepared for her career at Sargent School, Boston, Massachusestts. She received her M. A.
degree at New York University,
and her Doctor in Education degree from Stanford University in
California, where she briefly held
the position of head of the Department of Health and Physical Education before coming to
Harrisburg.
When asked what her major
aim has been during her twenty
years at Lock Haven she replied,
"to develop high standards and
in doing so to prepare good teachers. I t is only through the
teachers of tomorrow that physical education will live."
Dr. Z i m m e r l i is indeed a
woman of enthusiasm and dedication. She was the first president of the Pennsylvania State
Association of R e c r e a t i o n in
1951. She stands at the top of
her professioin as a winner in
1962 of the state assocsiation's
Elmer B. Cottrell award, highest
recognition of her exceptional
service and personal philosophy.
Dr. Zimmerli came to Lock
Haven twenty years ago from a
position as senior advisor. Divi-

sion of Physical Education, in
the Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa. She

Success lies high upon a wall
that few can climb, but Dr.
Zimmerli has more than scaled
the height.

THE DEAN'S LIST
The following students are
placed on the Lock Haven State
College Dean's List for the fall
semester ending J a n u a r y 20,
1966, as announced by Dr. Robinson. The honor is based on a
semester average of 3.5 or better
for those students who carried a
full program for the semester.
Name

Curriculum

Allison, W a y n e A.
Elem.
A l t l o n d , Louise
Sec.
Aunkst, Joan
Sec.
A x m a n , M a r g a r e t M.
Sec.
B a n t a , Joyce E.
H.Ed.
Berkey, V i r g i n i a
Elem.
Berresford, Elizabeth _._.EIem.
Blair, Carole R.
H.Ed.
Bortel, Sally J a n e
Elem.
Bower, Bonita R.
Sec.
Bov/es, Elizabeth S.
Elem.
B r o w n , G w e n d o l y n K. _.EIem.
B r o w n , Peggy J a n e
Elem.
B r o w n , Richard W .
Sec.
B r u n g a r d , Fred M . , Jr
L.A.
B u r d , Doris E.
L.A.
Burnell, S a n d r a
Sec.
Byers, M i c h a e l , Jr.
.Sec.
C a l d w e l l , J o h n B.
Sec.
Corson, G l o r i a A n n
,-H.Ed.
Crowley, M y r n a
Sec.
C u r r a n , Linda A n n
Sec.
Davidheiser, B a r b a r a - E l e m .
Decker, N a n c y J .
Elem
Delesio, S h a r o n
H.Ed.
Dengler, James A l l e n
Sec.
Dicker, James A .
Sec.
D w y e r , Kathleen M .
Sec.
Ely, M a r i l y n
Sec.

Name
Curriculum
F a r a b a u g h , M a r t h a J . - - Sec.
Fenton, Beverley J .
Elem.
Fieckenstein, J o h n R.
Sec.
Forbes, W i l l i a m J
H.Ed.
Gates, C h e r y l F.
Elem.
Giza, Shirley
Elem.
Grier, Earl W . , Jr
Sec.
Hake, D a v i d S.
L.A.
H a m l i n , Harrison C.
Sec.
Honey, Susan J
Elem.
Harley, Susan
H.Ed.
Henderson, N a n c y A n n .-.Sec.
Hepler, D o u g l a s I.
Sec.
Hill, Lynne
Sec.
Holzer, D a r l e n e
Elem.
Hoover, Leonard A .
Sec.
Iddings, S a r a h A n n
Sec.
I r w i n , D e a n n a June
Elem.
Johnson, Conni M .
Elem.
Johnson, M e a d e C.
H.Ed.
Keen, L a w r e n c e E.
Sec.
Koch, G a l l A
L.A.
Kreider, M a r g a r e t L.
H.Ed.
Lamey, Steven C.
L.A.
LaSalle, Phyllis M
Elem.
Liddick, D a v i d E.
Sec.
L u d w i g , Ronald L.
Sec.
Lunger, Beth A n n
Sec.
Lynch, Thomas J .
Sec.
McCllntick, C a r o l A .
Elem.
McCloskey, Charles W.
Sec.
M c K l b b e n , Patricio
Sec.
McMann, Judith Ann
Elem.
M i l l e r , Jack D.
H.Ed.
MInso, B a r b a r a
Sec.
Moore, Letty A .
Elem.
Neyhart, Anne Marie
Elem.
O'Connell, Carl E.
Sec.
Packer, R a n d a l l K.
- Sec.

Name

Curriculum

Parsons, J u d y K a y
Sec.
Pifer, L a u r a L.
Sec.
Price, W i l l i a m A . , Jr
Sec.
Probst, Charles J.
Elem.
Reese, J e a n n l n e C.
L.A.
Relfsnyder, James
Sec.
Renehan, Patrick
Sec.
Rogers, Kenneth J .
L.A.
Rouzer, J u d i t h A . _
Elem.
S a l m o n d , James R.
Sec.
Schirf, D o n n a M .
Elem.
Schlopy, Kent M .
Sec.
Schneider, M a r y C.
Elem.
Sheerer, N a n c y L.
H.Ed.
Shives, W i l l i a m D.
Sec.
Shreckengast, D a v i d P. . S e c .
Silverstrim, Nelson B. _ Sec.
Starr, F r a n k l i n I. _ _
Elem.
St. Clair, Janet E.
Elem.
Stover, Darlene A .
Elem.
Stover, J u d y C. _
Sec.
Straley, Leroy E.
Elem.
Sweely, Dennis L.
Sec.
S w o p e , J e r r y J.
H.Ed.
Taylor, S h a r o n E.
H.Ed.
Thomas, B l a i r W .
Elem.
T h o m p s o n , Robert P.
Elem.
T h u r n a u , W a l t e r T.
Sec.
V a n d e m a r k , Kenneth R. H.Ed.
Viechnicki, Judy
. Elem.
Wagner, Donald W.
Elem.
W a t e r m a n , oJan K.
Sec.
Wehler, John
Sec.
Wichser, J a c q u e l i n e Elem.
W i l l i a m s , Kathleen
Sec.
Y o u n g , Polly A .
Sec.
Zaner, V i r g i n i a R.
Elem.
Z i m m e r m a n , Kay E.
H.Ed.
Schatz, Paul Charles
Elem.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

The Greek Vine
Lambda Chi Alpha

If h a r m o n y among brothers is
brotherhood, the brothers of
L X A are very proud of the t r o p h y t h a t is resting in their house
as a result of their harmonizing
at t h e Greek Sing. It was by
utilizing their harmonial ability
t h a t they won the first place
award a m o n g fraternities. T h e y
would like t o congratulate the
o t h e r fraternities for their excellent performances, and also to
c o n g r a t u l a t e t h e sororities for
their fine showings. Special congratulations are extended t o the
sisters of D e l t a Zeta for their
first place v i c t o r y in the sororities.
T h e brothers also hope t h a t all
Greek organizations have had a
very successful rush period and
have o b t a i n e d large pledge
classes.
In our house, special
congratulations and thanks are
in order for our rush chairman,
D i c k Guyer, who we feel provided rushees and brothers w i t h
a rewarding rush period.
Last, b u t certainly not least,
t h e brothers of LXA extend the
greatest of congratulations t o
C o a c h G r a y S i m o n s and our
n u m b e r one wrestling team in
their victory over Bloom.

Kappa Delta Rho
N o w t h a t rush is completed,
t h e brothers of K D R are look-

Judo Exhibition
by

BILL D E A N

T h e Athletic C o m m i t t e e of
Smith Hall sponsored a J u d o
Exhibition o n February 3, 1966,
featuring Mr. Miller, instructor,
and t w o of his students, Mr.
T e r r y Longe and Mr. Karl H e r r man.
After an informative resume
of t h e history of J u d o , Mr. Miller and his students demonstrated a n u m b e r of basic t h r o w ing techniques of J u d o , includi n g : tai-Oteshi (Body D r o p ) ,
O-Goshi ( H i p T h r o w ) , H a r a i Goshi (Sweeping Loin T h r o w ) ,
and the O-Seto-Gari (Reopening)In order for one n o t to seriously injure himself, he must be
able t o fall correctly after being
throw^n. T h e art of falling, inc l u d i n g t h e backfall and t h e
sidefall, were shown as Mr. Miller t h r o w Mr. Longe again and
again. However, the tables were
t u r n e d as, in response t o prodding from the audience, Mr.
Longe proceeded t o t h r o w his
instructor.
Finally, Mr. H e r r m a n threw
Mr. Longe t o point o u t some of
t h e throws, Mr. Miller answered
more questions, and everyone
left w i t h a basic understanding
of t h e Japanese art of Judo.

Looking for
•

Romance
• Excitement
• Adventure?
Join the Staff of

THE EAGLE EYE
We're looking tool

ing forward t o initiating the
pledges.
W a l t R u d d e r , our
pledge master, can hardly wait
to get his hands on the pledges.
T h e K D R brothers would like
to c o n g r a t u l a t e the wrestling
team and C o a c h Simons on their
fine mauling victory over the
Huskies of Bloomsburg.

Sigma Pi
T h e B r o t h e r s of Sigma Pi
would like t o c o n g r a t u l a t e
Coach G r a y Simons and his fine
team in their well-deserved win
over Bloom. W e k n o w t h a t this
is only the beginning; wait until
the N A I A ' s and National's!
T h e brothers have been very
busy t h e last few weeks w i t h
rush, Greek weekend, and their
election of new officers.
The
newly elected officers are: President, Steve Piper; Vice President,
John M c M a h o n ; Treasurer, N e l son Silverstrim; Secretary, Jim
Cicarello; Herald, T e r r y Shum a n ; Sergeant of Arms, Rich
Shaffer.
Last Saturday night before the
Bloom meet, we had a supper for
the brothers and their dates. It
was a very successful event, and
and we would especially like to
t h a n k our Steward, Jim Hoover,
for cooking us a really great
meal.
T h e brothers are now looking
forward t o their Founder's D a y
Banquet and dance which will
be this Saturday night at the
Moose Lodge.
W i t h the rushing almost over,
the brothers are starting to p u t
all their ideas toward one objective — Beat W a y n e s b u r g !

For a four week period, the
U n i o n will remain open Friday
and Saturday nights until midnight.
O n e employee will be
w o r k i n g in the food service area
and the I.F.C. will be patroUng
u n t i l t h e U n i o n closes.
After
this time period, depending upon
the behavior of t h e student body,
final decisions will be made b y
the S.C.C. Directors.
T h e slate for next year's
S.C.C. officers as presented b y
the S.C.C. N o m i n a t i o n c o m m i t tee is as follows: President, Jon
Masood; Vice-President, Mark
Wallace; Corresponding Secret a r y , Jeanie Belles; Recording
Secretary, J u d y Weishrod; Treasurer, James Ciocarello.
The
day of election is March 9, from
9:00 a.m. till 7:30 p.m. O n the
ballot there will be spaces for
write-ins giving t h e students an
o p p o r t u n i t y to vote for others
t h a n are on the slate.
For

Spring

Weekend,

April

22, 2 3 , and 24, there will be a
South Sea theme. A movie will
be shown Friday night, and there
will be a dance Saturday evening
and a concert Sunday afternoon.
A question was proposed at
the previous S.C.C. meeting concerning how the students w h o
have gone home for a weekend
can learn whether or not classes
are being held on campus in the
case of bad weather, as recently
was t h e case. It was foimd t h a t
D r . Parsons, Dean Robinson, and
Mr. Y o u n g decide about the continuation of classes and then Mr.
Y o u n g notifies W B P Z .
This
news goes as far west as Altoona and as far east as Philadephia.
It is simply recommended t o the students t o listen
to t h e radio for information
about t h e college.
A n y o n e wishing t o sell food
in the dorms must get permission
from t h e Business Service C o m mittee of the S.C.C.

To Apathy Or
Not To Apathy
by

HARLAN

TAYLOR

Possibly every s t u d e n t knows
t h a t Praeco, Lock H a v e n State's
yearbook may have its allocation
c u t by t h e SCC. T h e yearbook
is suffering because of an insufficient staff which makes a good
yearbook practically impossible.
T h e staff is behind in their picture t a k i n g , and the whole
Praeco schedule is disrupted.
T h e SCC feels (and a high
official of the c o l l e g e agrees)
t h a t s t u d e n t apathy is the cause
of Praeco's small staff. T h e staff
of P r a e c o is too small; not
enough students w a n t t o work

Art Pictorial
The paintings which surround this article are some of
the many fine works done by
our students here at LHSC.
The paintings and other art
exhibits by the students are
on display on the second floor
of Raub Hall.

••
J
r O O U

Apathy Toward
Praeco
T h e S C C committee which is
t r y i n g t o determine if their is
enough interest t o organize a
yearbook n e x t year, met last
Saturday t o discuss t h e progress
of their plans. T h e first point
of their three-point plan was
realized last T h u r s d a y when all
b u t one of the old Praeco staff
said t h a t they would either work
next year or t r a i n someone to
take their place.
T h e second and third point
of their plan were p u t i n t o effect
on Friday w h e n the Eagle Eye
came out w i t h t h e committee's
questionnaire. T h e second point
of the plan stated t h a t five h u n dred of these questionnaires must
be filled o u t . T h e third point
stipulated t h a t over two-thirds

by

of these questionnaires m u s t be
in favor of having a yearbook.
A l t h o u g h the committee was
disappointed by the fact t h a t at
the time of the meeting only 90
questionnaires had been returned,
they hearkened t o the fact that
all b u t one were in favor of
having a yearbook next year.
T h e c o m m i t t e e decided to take
action in other directions b y
m a k i n g a plea t o the students
t h r o u g h the daily bulletin, asking t h e m t o fill o u t the questionnaire.

*
X L
.^LX
T o r I n O U & n t
O
GEORGE JONES

C a n you imagine eating a nice
I J " isirloin steak along w i t h
potatoes and onion rings at the
Lock H a v e n State College Cafeteria? R i d i c u l o u s , you say.
Well, y o u ' r e wrong, because on
the e v e n i n g of February 10,
1966,
twenty-five l u c k y (and
b r i g h t ) men from Smith Hall
were treated to such a feast. T h e
occasion was a banquet in honor
of all t h e Smith Hall men t h a t
have an acjjm. of 3.0 or better.
Also in attendance were D r . Gerald Robinson and Mr. Johnston
of the Social Science D e p t . A f t e r
Dr. Robinson gave his c o n g r a t u lations t o the students they all
sat d o w n t o enjoy a fine dinner.
So if you are a Smith Hall resident w h o doesn't t h i n k the cafeteria's cuisine is the best, get a
3.0 and have at least one good
meal.

on Praeco. Therefore, the students do n o t w a n t a yearbook.
T h u s the reasoning of the S C C .
It is most logical: when students
are apathetic towards something,
t h a t something should be taken
away, destroyed. T h e students
on this campus are apathetic t o wards P r a e c o , the yearbook.
Therefore, Praeco s h o u l d be
taken away, destroyed.
In 1929, and until 1 9 4 1 , this
c o u n t r y , and the whole world,
was in the clutches of a depression. People w i t h money, and
there were a few, were apathetic
towards investing in any business. Did Roosevelt destroy all
American business? N o , he tried
to assist business. Is the S C C
like our A m e r i c a n g o v e r n m e n t ?
There are a few i m p o r t a n t aspects in w h i c h the t w o governments are similar.
In b o t h g o v e r n m e n t s , t h e
people pay taxes and expect to
be represented.
A t L H S C , all
students are required to pay a
twenty-five dollar fee t o t h e
SCC.
A t L H S C , the tax paying
students are represented at the
council by elected representatives.
If the t w o governments are
alike-, w h y c a n n o t they act alike?
If the federal government tries
t o solve problems by trying to
assist those people w i t h problems, why c a n n o t the SCC solve
the Praeco problem b y helping
t h e yearbook?
T h e SCC can do this quite
simply bv checking the premiss
contained in this argument.
In the first p l a c e , Praeco's
problem does n o t stem from student apathy; b u t rather from
t h e student's lack of information
about Praeco. If any organization on this campus is t o last,
it must a t t r a c t incoming freshmen, for freshmen will make up
the organization in t h e future.
Incoming freshmen k n o w n o t h ing about Praeco. A t registration they are s i m p l y a s k e d
whether or n o t they w a n t t o b u y
a yearbook.
Most of them do
not even k n o w what the yearbook is. A n y new student w h o
is interested in working on the
Praeco staff is n o t told where he
may go, w h a t he may do, or
w h o m he should see for information about Praeco.
It is the SCC's responsibility,
as well as Praeco's, to inform t h e
incoming s t u d e n t about Praeco.
T h e SCC is spending our " t a x
monies" on t h e publication of
P'^'sco. Therefore, because t h e
^^'^ represents the student body,
which includes the Praeco staff,
the SCC should be interested in
m a k i n g Praeco a better organization. There should be n o talk
about destroying Praeco; there
should only be d i s c u s s i o n of
means through which Praeco can
be improved.
A survey ran by the Eagle Eye
in t h e edition of February 18
revealed that lOCJ?, of those persons answering the q u e s t i o n s
asked wanted a yearbook. 1 5 %
of those people w a n t i n g a yearbook stated t h a t they would
w o r k on t h e staff.
Is this
apathy?
S i m p l y by calling Praeco's
problem one of apathy, one t h a t
can be solved only by destroying
Praeco, is n o t enough; indeed, it
is fallacious.
It would appear
t h a t L H S C m u s t destroy some
peoples' apathetic definition of
apathy.

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

"Time" Test:
VIET NAM
mwiiwwip -

Eagle Eye photographer Alex
Morris demonstrates his muscular prowess at the Alpha Omega
car smash. The members of this
service fraternity purchased the
hmousine, vintage 195 3, from a
purveyor of deactivated vintage
vehicles. They drove it up to
Lock Haven from Avis, and removed the classic auto's wheels
and glass.
Cracks, bops, kabooms, and
bangs at the event were sold for
ten cents each or three for a
quarter. Some of the Bloomsburg guys did a rather thorough
job of smashing in the roof.
They climbed up on that roof
and just dented it SO badly!
Evidently they realized that it
was their only opportunity to
smash Lock Haven, and decided
to take advantage of it.
Everyone who participated in
the car smash seemed to have a
good time. (Destructive beasts!)

Weather Report
And now for our w e e k l y
weather report. Here is our reporter Cy Clone. Why uhh . . .
It's uh . . . Well, ya see uh . . .
Sigh . . . Gee I'm sorry I stumped
you with such a difficult report.
You've always seemed so articulate. Yeah uh
EDUCATION

—

is a man going from cocksure
ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty.

Wanted
POEMS - - FICTION
-

-

-

-

—

.

-

-

-

ESSAYS - - CRITICISMS

for the

—

1966

CRUCIBLE
Delicious

Poetry
by WiLLUM PRICE

Time—the essence of all wonder
Hurries past in rapid fashion
Leaving nothing for the looker
Except the taste of ashes.
Those who feel its hot—cold
breath
Know what it is they're losing
Others unaware of anything
Happy in their ignorance.
Sensitivity is the key
Of the chosen ones
Who stand above the inilling
throng
Interpreting the breeze.
Each to each talks of life
Of the things found in it
Thinking of the great ideas
Discerning — or, so they think.
Yet, all who live will never
know
The answers to the questions
Until the Time arrives for each
The answer's simply Death.

OYE TU!
A group of Spanish majors
has initiated a campaign to reinstate a Spanish club at Lock
Haven State College. The campaign is enthusiastically supported by a few interested students.
These students have decided,
after affirmative response from
the Spanish department, that the
idea is feasible and advantageous to those lucky few.
The object of the club would
be to acquire and to discuss information concerning a future
dependent on Spanish. In addition, the members would sponsor
activities such as typical Spanish
meals, jam sessions, and the
learning of popular Spanish music (singing, dancing, and listening)Those interested should contact Mr. Koons, Peggy Billman,
or John Bump for further information.

2. J o i n i n g the U. S. a n d South
Viet N a m in f i g h t i n g the Viet
Cong a r e troops f r o m Australia, New Zealand and:

A.
B.
C.
D.

West Germany.
South Korea.
France.
Nationalist China.

3. In a d d i t i o n to p r o v i d i n g
m i l i t a r y men a n d m a t e r i a l s ,
the U. S. has h e l p e d the South
Vietnamese by a l l but one of
the f o l l o w i n g :

A. Building classrooms and
roads.
B. Training local government
officials.
C. Improving agriculture,
and health care.
D. Setting up factories to
build armaments.

PRESS

Editor — STEVE SENTE
Faculty Advisor — Joseph R. Pecli. II
Student Advisor — Dan Eclcley
STAFF

PhotoK. Editor
_
Alex Morris
Sports Editors
—
_
John Bump, John Passell
News Editor
_
Juanita Sprenkle
Feature
Cindy Rupe
Reports — Mark Wallace, Dave Parks, Judy Abrams, Dan Mausteller,
Mark Underwood, John Bump, Valerie Kovach, Sharon Grand, Mary Stidd
Advertising
Franki Moody, Linda Bream
Business Manager
Ute Kermer

4. A l t h o u g h supporters of the
U. S. role In V i e t N a m outn u m b e r the critics, protests
d i d m o u n t d u r i n g the y e a r in
a l l but one of these w a y s :

A.
B.
C.
D.

Draft card burnings.
Self-immolations.
Industrial strikes.
Teach-ins.

5. In a f l o o d of books o n the
w a r , one on the role of U. S.
Special Forces r i l e d the Dep a r t m e n t of D e f e n s e
but
c l i m b e d h i g h on best seller
lists, its title:

A.
B.
C.
D.

The Quiet American.
The Green Berets.
The Penkovskiy Papers.
The Looking Glass War.

6. Since 1 9 6 1 , o v e r 1,250 U.
S. s e r v i c e m e n h o v e been
k i l l e d in action in Viet N a m .
The w a r w i t h the h i g h e s t
n u m b e r of A m e r i c a n d e a d i n
history v/as:

'Round ide l>l2iiion
by Bern Sharfman, H.S.P.W.
Harold Stassen hopes to make
Viet Nam an issue in this year's
gubernatorial campaign. Scranton Administration can counter
this by making General Ky a
member of the Committee of
100,000 Pennsylvanians.
New Yorker, accused of challenging another man to a duel,
is arrested under an old New
York law banning such fights.
In our civilized society, there
are so many other good reasons
for killing each other that honor
is outmoded.
President and Mrs. Johnson
meet the p a r e n t s of Luci's
fiancee. They've a lot to discuss.
For instance, who'll pay for the
wedding — the father of the
bride or the taxpayers?

A.
B.
C.
D.

The Korean War.
World War 11
World War L
The U. S. Civil War.

Hy Neighbors

• T e s — They're right here
with me—No they're no trouble at all—"

—

PIZZA
made daily in the U N I O N
Come on in and try a

Eagle Eye Dictionary
Football:—Noggengebustinslammenbangen.
Coach:—Noggengebustenslammenbangenteachermeister.
Typewriter:—Huntenpickenclacker.
Typist:—Huntenpickenclackerpounder.

HOAGIE

Horse:—Foddergeburninclippenclopper.

or a fresh, hot PIZZA
Open 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Jewelers

119 E. M a i n Street

Orders Must Be Placed By

M a i n Street
LOCK HAVEN

STUDENT CO-OP BOOK
STORE

Compliments

KELLER

Delivered by M a y 15

—

Look, Ogg, me make new invention, I have stone tied on stick"'
—it be Good for hitting enemies
on head!

Gun:—Powdergeburninbang.

Lubelle's

at

Today class, we are discussing
E equals MC2. First of all . . .
BOOM! BLAM!
CRASH!
SLAM! C R U N C H ! W H O O S H !

Photo:—Slllischergrinnenrecordenprint.
Flash Bulb:—Picturegetookensnappenclickerflashenpoofer.

Mailman's

—

Once upon a time, there was a
Count who had a p r o f o u n d
secret. He simply refused to tell
anybody what this secret was.
One day, the King found out
that the Count h a d a secret.
Now this particular King did
not like secrets to be kept from
him, so he called the Count forth
to the castle.
"Tell me your secret," demanded the King, "or I'll have
you thrown into the dungeon."
"But I cannot tell my sacret,"
quoth the Count. "Please, O
King, I beg thee for mercy,"
pleaded the Count. The King
was a heartless man, and would
not listen to the Count's plea.
He had the Count cast into the
dungeon!
The King was most u p s e t
about not knowing the secret,
so after he contemplated the
situation, he called the Count
before him and said "Tell me
your secret or I'll have you beheaded." But the Count would
not tell.
At dawn the Count f o u n d
himself on the guillotine looking
up at the blade which was about
to sever his head. "This is your
last chance," warned the King,
but the Count still would not
tell.
So the King pulled the release and the blade came rushing d o w n and the C o u n t
screamed Stop! Stop! I'll tell!"
But it was too late. The Count
was decapitated and the King
never did find out the Count's
secret.
The moral of this story is
"Don't hatch your Counts before they chicken.

Camera:—Picturgetookensnappercllcker.

CLASS RINGS

February 28

The Count's
Secret

Exercise In Regression

HOAGIES
— and

Number 5

Friday, February 25, 1966

MEMBER

1. In its stepped-up offensive
a g a i n s t the V i e t C o n g , the
U. S. has relied h e a v i l y on
a e r i a l b o m b a r d m e n t of supp l y lines, g u e r r i l l a concentrations a n d :

A. Damn sites near Hanoi.
B. Factories in Communist
China.
C. Soviet missile sites circling
Saigon.
D. Arms depots in Cambodia.

CUNK! CLANK! BANG!

THE EAGLE EYE
Volume VIII

— Now Offer —
A Fine Selection of
FRATERNITY & SORORITY
JEWELRY

For Popular Priced,
Nationally Advertised,
Wearing Apparel.

and

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
At the M o n u m e n t

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

LHSC Proves Superiority
East - - Stomp Bloom

Lock H a v e n S t a t e College T a n k m e n on t h e i r m a r k s .

Bloom Tankmen nip LHSC
T h e six-meet w i n n i n g streak
of t h e Bald Eagle M e r m e n was
ended by the visiting Huskies of
Bloomsburg on Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 16. T h e Bloom t a n k m e n
nipped the L H S C swimmers b y
one point, as t h e score read 4 8 47 a t the end of the meet. T h e
nip and t u c k meet was decided
in t h e last individual race. W i t h
Bloomsburg holding a v e r y p r e carious 40-39 lead, t h e y finished
first and second in the 2 0 0 - y a r d
breast stroke event to c o m m a n d
a 4 8 - 4 0 lead. Lock H a v e n w o n
the 400-yard free relay to m a k e
t h e final score read 4 8 - 4 7 in
favor of Bloomsburg.
S t a n d o u t of t h e n i g h t for t h e
losers was freshman D o n T o u c e y
w h o took first place i n t h e 2 0 0
and 500-yard free style races
w i t h D i c k G u y e r finishing seco n d in both. O t h e r Bald Eagles
w h o captured firsts in the meet
were co-captains D o n F a u l k n e r

Bald Eaglfis top
Juniata S7-$0
T h e Bald Eagles of Coach Stan
Daley won their second game in
three days w i t h a 57-50 v i c t o r y
over Juniata. This double v i c t o r y marked t h e first t i m e in
five years t h a t the Eagles have
won two
consecutive games.
J u n i a t a held the lead t h r o u g h o u t
the first half. T h e Eagles of
Lock H a v e n pulled t o w i t h i n
t w o points at the end of the first
half. This closing of the gap
was accomplished w i t h field goals
by Jeff Martin, Steve Daley, a n d
Max Pavlovich. A t the beginn i n g of the second half the lead
changed hands several times w i t h
T o m Lewis of the Eagles a n d
Will Brandau of J u n i a t a scoring.
T h e Indians of J u n i a t a w e n t i n t o
a f r e e z e w i t h a b o u t eight
minutes left Ln t h e game.
T h e maneuver backfired o n
the Indians when they missed
their shot, and the Eagles got t h e
rebound and tied it up at 4 6 - 4 6
w i t h 5:19 r e m a i n i n g in t h e
game. T o m Lewis then h i t o n
t w o straight layups and t h e
Eagles took the lead 50-46 w i t h
only 3:20 to play. A t this p o i n t
Lock H a v e n slowed t h e g a m e
d o w n , looking for the good shot.
Pavlovich sank a field goal and
Lewis made a technical foul shot,
p u t t i n g the Eagles ahead t o s t a y
5 4 - 4 8 . J u n i a t a scored one m o r e
field goal and the Eagles conv e r t e d three foul a t t e m p t s a n d
the game was history.

in the 200 individual medley and
Ed H a z l e t t in t h e 200-yard
backstroke. T h e big g u n for the
Huskies was Biggs w h o copped
laurels in t h e 200 a n d 100-yard
events. H e defeated Faulkner i n
the latter. I t was the initial loss
for Lock H a v e n ' s speed m e r chants.
T h e w i n made the Eagles 2-13
on the year. T h e final game of
the year is Wednesday w i t h I n diana State University on the
Eagles' h o m e court.
The Eagles made nine of 11 foul shots
which will not h u r t their second
place s t a n d i n g in the nation.
LHSC 5 7

—

Juniata 50

Lock H a v e n Scoring
FG

F

FT

Pavlovich
6
2
2
Brehm
2
1 3
Martin
5
0
0
Lewis
6
2
2
Daley
2
1
1
Richards
1 0
0
McLean
1 3
3
Williams
1 0
0
Totals-.24
9 11

T

14
5
10
14
J
2
5
2
57

J u n i a t a Scoring
Biello
Pascale
Baldwin
Maciscaz
Kenyon
Brandau
Wilhams
Stutz

FG

F

0
4
0
0
3
4
2
3

0
0
0
4
4
13
2
2
2
0
0
0
1 3
3
7
9
15
1 1 5
2
4
8

Totals . - 1 6

18

FT

25

T

50

M a n y words could be used to
describe last Saturday n i g h t ' s
victory over the Bloomsburg
Huskies . N o m a t t e r which
words one uses there is n o question t h a t Lock H a v e n State had
the better wrestling team. Those
who k n e w ahead of m a t c h t i m e
that A d a m W a l t z would n o t
wrestle had their doubts of the
outcome. Jeff Lorson, Bob Larson, D i c k Rhoades, and every
other wrestler on t h e Bald Eagle
team dispelled any doubts anyone m a y have had.
Jeff Lorsen set t h e tone of the
meet a n d m a y h a v e caused a
great shift in things t o come
when h e w r e s t l e d the finest
m a t c h of his career, beating
Keith Taylor w h o was previously
undefeated. Lorson had T a y l o r
in trouble several times d u r i n g
the m a t c h , b u t could n o t pin
him. T a y l o r relaxed just as t h e
pair was going off t h e m a t at
one p o i n t and Lorson obtained
a very i m p o r t a n t
takedown.
This m a y have been the t u r n i n g
point of the m a t c h , a l t h o u g h
there were several chances for
each wrestler t o m a k e his move
in t h e 9-6 m a t c h . Bob Larson
probably pulled a bigger upset
than had been seen u p t o this
point in the season. Larson deciseively beat J i m Rolle, ( N A I A
c h a m p i o n ) , 14-8. This m a t c h
consisted of a flurry of scoring
including takedowns, predicaments, near falls, escapes, and
reverses. As did Lorson, Larson
had Rolley in trouble several
times. In t h e 130 m a t c h , Larson came closer to clamping R o l ley t h a n Lorson did T a y l o r .
These first t w o matches were
two t h a t Bloom expected t o w i n ,
but the Eagles had other ideas.
W h e n D i c k Rhoades decisioned
Peters o n riding t i m e t h e H u s kies k n e w they s h o u l d have
stayed home. T h e y were expected
t o win the first t w o and m a y b e
the first three weight classes.
W i t h A d a m W a l t z o u t a t 145
Bill Blacksmith moved d o w n a
weight and defeated a p r e t t y
good wrestler named Barry S u t ter. W a l t z had defeated S u t t e r
at the Wilkes t o u r n a m e n t b y t h e
score of 5-4. Blacksmith beat

Basketball Team
Loses at Clarion
Clarion State's Golden Eagles,
one of t h e top teams in the
Western Division of t h e State
College Conference made its record 15-4 w i t h an 82-58 victory
over the Bald Eagles of Lock
H a v e n State. T h e score at the
end of t h e first half was only
34-25 in favor of Clarion, b u t
the Golden Eagles had a strong
second half t o win going away.
Lock H a v e n had w o n t w o in a
row coming i n t o the Clarion encounter. T h e Bald Eagles' record now stands at t w o wins and
14 losses o n the season. Max
Pavlovich w i t h 16 points and
Steve Daley followed c l o s e l y
w i t h 14.
T o m Lewis added
eight and R o n Brehm six. Lock
Haven's last game is n e x t W e d nesday again Indiana State U n i versity.

L a r s o n rides Rolley.
S u t t e r b y the c o n v i n c i n g score
of 8-2. Bill Blacksmith c o m pletely dominated t h e m a t c h a n d
a t n o t i m e was he in trouble.
Replacing t h e h g h t e r Blacksmith
was D a r y l Claar w h o wrestled
his first varsity m a t c h Saturday
n i g h t . Claar performed admirably, losing only 8-6 t o C a m p bell in a closely contested m a t c h .

time on t h e s t r e n g t h of a takedown, reversal, and a near-fall.
Lock H a v e n meets W a y n e s b u r g
t o m o r r o w n i g h t prior t o the
next few weeks of t o u r n a m e n t
competition.
W a y n e s b u r g has
an 8-3 r e c o r d and a l w a y s
wrestles one of its best matches
against t h e eagles. Here's the
Bloom s u m m a r y :

J i m Blacksmith, at 160, d e feated a highly t o u t e d sophomore
b y the n a m e of Gerst.
Gerst
graduated from Danville H i g h
and has had a brilliant sophomore
year at Bloom. Blacksmith did
n o t clobber Gerst b u t t h e m a t c h
score was indicative of the relative wrestling s t r e n g t h of t h e
t w o men.
T h e o u t c o m e was
never in d o u b t . T o m Elling
wrestling at his true weight of
167 defeated Neiswender b y a
score of 7 - 3 . As in Blacksmith's
m a t c h the o u t c o m e was never in
d o u b t , and the superior wrestler
won. Elling has done a splendid
job in a t o u g h role in his senior
year at Lock H a v e n . J o h n Smith
m e t a heavier and more experienced opponent w h e n he was
moved u p a w e i g h t to 177.
Smith lost t o Vargo b y a fairly
decisive score of 9 - 3 .

123—Lorson, L H , decisioned
Taylor, 9 - 6 .

C a p t a i n J e r r y Swope decisioned J i m Lewis, ( 4 - 0 - 1 ) , b y a
score of 6 - 1 . This was Swope's
4 0 t h dual meet w i n and his 8 7 t h
career victory. Bob M c D e r m o t t
w o n his f o u r t h m a t c h w i t h o u t
a loss by a default w h e n his o p ponent suffered a knee injury
near the end of the first period.
M c D e r m o t t was ahead 7-2 at t h e

130—Larson, L H decisioned
Rolley, 1 4 - 8 .
137—Rhoades, L H decisioned
Peters, 5-4.
145—B. Blacksmith, L H decisioned Sutter, 8-2.
15 2—Campbell, B decisioned
Claar, 8-6.
1 6 0 — J . Blacksmith, L H decisioned Gerst, 6-2.
1 6 7 — E l h n g , L H decisioned
Neiswender, 7 - 3 .
1 7 7 — V a r g o , B decisioned
Smith, 9 - 3 .
191—Swope, L H decisioned
Lewis, 6 - 1 .
H w t . — M c D e r m o t t , L H w o n by
default over D e W i r e .
C o a c h Russ H o u k , twice
N A I A coach of t h e year, expressed his agreement w i t h a
statement previously
m a d e by
Coach Red W h i t m a n of East
Stroudsburg, a p r o m i n e n t eastern
wrestling official, t h a t Lock H a ven has t h e best wrestling team
in the East — even better t h a n
nationally-ranked L e h i g h and
Penn State.

•M>r.tg'

71 ILn^l
Bald E a g l e B e n c h : — Coacli
Simons and C a p t a i n Swope.

Bald E a g l e r e a d y to claw Bloom.