P H O T O BY MARIAN CONN

Indian Culture Comes

In

Food, Music, and Fashions
by Ron Jury
Last night some 150 s t u d e n t s ,
faculty and townspeople attended the " T a s t e of I n d i a " program
held in Bentley Dining Hall.
The program began at 6:30 with
a buffet supper of Indian dishes,^
The dinner included a serving
of
chicken
curry,
which is
chicken cooked in about 15
different spices with ground
coconut and tomato juice added.
There was a l s o kushka, fried
rice
with onions.
poori, a
preparation
of
wheat
deep
fried in oil, and alau palya,
potatoes fried and seasoned with
Indian l e n t i l s . Desert consisted
of k e s a r i bath which is a preparation of cream of wheat in
butter
with
coconut
flakes,
raisins
and c a s h e w s .
The
dinner w a s very t a s t y , but rather
hot and spicy and the serving of
water w a s helpfirl to those who
are unaccostomed to this type
of c u i s i n e .

shared r e s p o n s i b i l i t y " where a
school must match the gift which
is given to it. It is non-governmental, and all its funds come
from college c a m p u s e s .
The program a l s o included four
films on the
Indian culture.
The films were Dance of Shioa,
Chat lenge
of
Technology,
Konarak,
sun temple of crissa
built in the 13th centruy, and
Vadya
Vrinda, an introduction
to Indian music and musical
instruments.
The final portion of the program
was
a presentation
of the
fashions of Indian women. Mrs.
James Dayananda presented a
script a s s e v e r a l girls modeled
sari.
All funds collected will be
turned
over
to
the
World
University Service. The program
was pla med by a committee of
Dr.
Dayananda's
students;

After
dinner
Dr.
James
Dayananda introduced Dr. K.
Bhaskara Rao, an executive in
the World University Service.
Dr. R a o has worked with World
University Service for 15 years
and is now serving as the regional executive from Philadelphia.
He spoke about the work of the
Organization and said that it is
part of United Nations Educational program n is a " c o n c e r n of

chairman,
Sandy
Simcox,
s e c r e t a r y , Judy Fundanish, and
treasurer Thomas Eck.

Counselor Position
Men's Residance Hall
Applications
Information at the Dean of
Men's Office

•Editorial

Vol. Xill Ko. 86

LEEYE

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLECE

Chamber Music To Be
Featured in LHS Concert
Orchestra Sinfonia Di Como
wil! present
a program of
chamber
music
following
a
contemporarv
pattern
Tuesday at 8:15 PM in Price
Auditorium.
The
Orchestra,
sponsored
on campus by the LHS a s sembly
committee,
originates in Lago di Como, Italy.
The
highlight of the year
on Como is the International
Music
Festival,
at
which
the
Orchestra
Sinfonia
Di
Como i s always one of the
more
well-known
events.
It h a s been lavishly praised
by the Italian press as being among the finest orchestras
performing before
the
public today.

Editorial-

EDITORIAL POLICY: WHAT'S THAT?

i n e seventeen members of
the ensemble, composed of
both strings and winds, perform
without
a
conductor.
They offer various programs
of masterpieces written expressly for a group of this
size.
The orchestra's music ranges
from
various
pieces
which
have not been heard since
their
composition
to
the
modern music of today.
The repertoire c o n s i s t s of
works
written
expressly
for
chamber orchestra. Several are
early
masterpieces
uncovered
by the Orcnestra Sinfonia di
Como,
not previously
heard
since the time of their composition.
The Orchestra Sinfonia di
Como follows in the tradition e s tablished in 1950 when Altxsrt
Morini introduced the Virtuosi
di Roma to the American public.

BRICK AND ROSE
7:30 pm

As the semester proceeds to the halfway
mark at Lock Haven State, Eagle Eye feels.
the need to explain -some of its editorial
policy. From talking ' wjth others, we have
noticed a slight degree of misunderstanding
whioh we must correct.
Eagle Eye is student controlled, financed
by the Student Cooperative Council, and gen
eraily aimed toward LHS students.
As far back as we can d»termiiie, the newspaper^ has never had any form of external
censorship; nor is it subject-to it now; nor do
we intciid to allow such a sUte to exist in the
fature. Headed by -the editor-in-chief, Eagle
Bye is operated by an editorial board, which
collectively determines all policy of the news^per and vhich approves or rejects any copy
of a controversial native.
As a point of clarity, all unsigned editor-Ihla ate written by the editor-in-chief and
Inpported by 'the majofity of the editorial
^ i t d . All signed editorials "are the opinion
of tite Mtttoc and not necessarily of the board.
The »t*ff wcifki with a faculty member who has
no aditdcial, policy-making, or other capacity
ejEcept to id^ise.
,
,^^
^ Althoogh we receive tunds from 5>CC, we
«e>BO nKxe^xpocted or intend to be a "house
vtmli*^ HHW any other charted organization is
«ttl>poa«d to speak for the council. Nor do we
Mve Juiy •veciel affiliation with the college
l4gaiiyie«f*tioii. In other word" no body, except

the editorial board, determines what is printed
in the paper or what policy it will follow.
As stated above. Eagle Eye is generally
aimed toward LHS students, por this reason,
we refuse to exercise any editorial prerogative
over our letters to the editor column, except
that known libel will not be perpatuated. In
this way, any student may write anything he
wants on any topic he chooses. We make only
two requirements on letters ~ that they not be
excessively long; and that each letter contain
the writer's signature, although names will be
withheld on request from publication and will
not be revealed to anyone.
The newspaper attempts to cover as many
campus events and activities as possible —
from social plans to student government news
to faculty activity — in order to best inform
the student of Lock Haven State.
Through the editorial column Eagle Eye
cannot represent each and every student — no
do we intend to try. The best we can do is to
interpret our own opinions as fairly and as
accurately as possible in order to help create
student discussion and interest. When situations arise we will not hesitate to conscientiously and responsibly support or oppose any
group on campus — administrative, faculty, or
student. And the paper welcomes response,
suggestions, criticisms, and comments from
every member of the LHS community.
In short, Eagie Eye is a student newspaper
for Lock Haven State.

PUB

Parking Fines
Can Double
Ed. note:
There is a correction in the date to which
fines pertain.
It should be
after Feb. I 7th.
Edward
Mc
Closkey,
LHS
buainess
manager,
recently
stated that all those students who
are parking on campus and have
received tickets should pay their
violations.
When fines are not
paid within two weeks the price
of the ticket doubles.
Students who fail to pay theii
fines by the end. of the semester
will not be permitted to register
for the next s e s s i o n . They will
not r e c e i v e their g r a a e s transcripts or graduate until all debts
are paid. All fines must be paid
in the b u s i n e s s office, and only
applies to thase who have receive d
violations on or after
February
li7th.

Mon. March U , 1910

Notice: All Organizations of
SCC
You are receiving, through
your advisors, by campus
mail your 1970-71 budget request forms. Please f i l l out
alt forms ond return to the
SCC business office by April
7. If your organization has
not received forms and v,'ishes to be considered for funds
for
1970-71, stop at SCC
business office and you can
get them.

Health Maj
Host Conf
Lock Haven students were
hosts
this weekend
to the
Student Section of the Pennsylvania, Association for Health
Physical
Education,
and
Recreation. I n c . , at Mt. Luther
Camp and conierence Center,
Mifflinburg.
It was a leadership conference,
attended
by
students
from
Bloomsburg, California,
East
Stroudsburg,
MiUersville,
Slippeiy Rock, and West Chester
State C o l l e g e s , and Indiana
University and the University
of Pittsbur gh.
Dr. Janice tiosworth a s s o c i a t e
professor of health educstion
and section chairman.
The conference was called to
promote the organization of major
students in the health, physical
education,
and
recreation
field.
Discussions concerned how a
Professional
organization can
be e s t a b l i s h e d on the home
campus.
Mrs. Joyce Murray, president
of the s t a t e a s s o c i a t i o n , spoke.
Miss Marigold Edwards, University of Pittsburgh,
discussed
"International
Upporti.nities."
Students serving as commiUcc
chairmen were Irene Cekovich,
and Alan Hartman, for hospitality:
Hope Stehr, and Charles Simcoe
for program:
Pat Seitzer, for
publicity:
and Mike Burkhart,
for recreation.
Operating Code chairmen were
Georgia Shaffer, Linda Woods
and Judy Z e i t e r s .

Eagles Finish Seventh

I
I-

Fay, Rippey Capture NAIA Titles
Don Fay and Larry Rippey
came through with big wins in
the finals to pace the Bald
E a g l e s to a seventh place finish
with 36 team points in the
NAIA Championships held
at
Superior, Wisconsin.
These were the 24th and 25th
individual titles for Lock Haven
wrestlers in the torrney that,
this y e a r , saw 353 wrestlers
from 97 schools participate.
F a y , LHS's unconquered
U8
pounder whipped Ron o g l e s b y . of
Winona
State (Minn) 8-3 to
clinch
his first NAIA title.
Fay, ceded second, showed his
superiority
in
the first
iwo
rounds, drubbing John Schous
(Concordia)
11-2
and
Ken

Ftouro (Riverfalls) 13-3. Along
with teammates Larry Rippey
(134) and Shane Foley (126) he
moved into the quarter finals
facing John Abbot of Oskosh.
He used a takedown and an
escape to edge Abbot 3-2.
In
the semi-finals Fay was again
up to the occassion as he
downed Art Simoni of Adams
State 4-2.
The victory moved
him into the showdown match
against Oglesby.
Foley, ceded second this year,
kept things rolling for LHS with
easy victories in the first two
rounds. The Bald Eagle captain
thumped
Don
Evans
of F i .
Lewis 12-6 in the first round
and then downed Dave Gland of

Winona State 7-2.
The quarter-finals brought about
another rematch between Foley
and Clarion's
Dale Murdock.
Using two e s c a p e s and a takedown Murdock upset the LHS
grappler only to lose his next
match to Ixroy Polkowski of
Adams State.
This knocked
F o l e y out of the consolations.
Rippey crushed Pete Saxe of
Bemidji (Minn) State 14-6 in the
finals on Saturday night to take
the championship in the 134-lb.
weight c l a s s .
Rippey who was sixth last
year, was ceded fourth for this
year's tournament, "phe talented
junior got things off to a start
with a close 6-4 win over

Mark Davids of Eastern Michigan.
In his second bout, Rippey showed his strength Ipy pounding
Craig Swenson of River Falls
15-6.
Rippey's wins in the quarter
and semi-finals both came on
pins but that was where the
s a m e n e s s ended. In his quarterfinal match, I.arry spent some
time on his back and was trailing Max Branum of Wayne State
when he finally clamped the
lad with only a little over a
minute to go in the match.
His semi-final match was not
even close as Rippey completely
dominated Bob Ward of Black
Hills State.
Rippey put 19
points on the board agairist only

four for Ward before he ended it
all with a pin with one second
1 eft on the clock.
J ' a u l Brodmerkel and Scott
Brooks ran into some tough luck
in the first round. Brodmerkel
injured his ankel in the second
period but continued to wrestle
even though he could hardly
move.
He was defeated 11-1 by Jim
Bluhm of Eastern
Michigan.
Brooks had the misfortune of
meeting the number one cede,
Steve Axline of Upper Iowa,
and was pinned at ] :45 of the
second
period.
In
the
consolation match he was beaten
5-2 by Andy Pojman of Adams
State.

I

TWO NEW CHAMPS
LHS's two new NAIA
champs, Don Fay (above )and Larry Rippey
(right) are shown during action during the
past season.
Both grapplers had little

trouble in Saturday evening's finals and
brought home LHS's 24th and 25th individual t i t l e s .

Wolf's Whistle

Prof Prepares

With P r o p a g a n d a
by Dick Wolfsie

K

y

IN MANY SCHOOLS across the country^
liberal minded students have banned together
in order to evaluate the professors. E a c h
semester, as students receive their grades,
professors too are faced with a student booklet
summarizing the academician's accomplishments in the last five months.
This process often instills fear into the
hearts of teachers (this, is not to suggest that
all teachers have h e a r t s , I could have said
brains, but that's even riskier). The effect of
this survey is indeed interesting to observe. I
accidentally stumbled into English Lit c l a s s
the very day one of these surveys was being
taken. Miss Dunham was the instructor in
charge.
" T o d a y , " she began, "iwe will begin the
day with a spelling l e s s o n . "
She then proceeded to put the following
words on the board: TREMENDOUS FANTASTIC STUPENDOUS STIMULATING INVIGORATING.
" T h e s e w o r d s , " she continued, " a r e those
most frequently
misspelled on
Professor
Evaluation reports, which, by the way, we
will be filling out today. Now we will begin
our c l a s s today, if it's okay with everybody, on
the great English poet Sidney."
"SIDNEY WHO," yelled someone in the
back.
"lOh Mr. Blake, you have such a wonderful
sense of humor. But we mustn't say, Sidney
who, we must say WHO SIDNEY."
" T h a t ' s just what I want to know, who the
hell is S i d n e y ? "
The lesson continued and Miss Dunham
began disctissing another great literary figure,
Edmund Spenser.
"How many feet are there in Spenser's
poem," she a s k e d .
I quickly counted the number of characters
and multiplied by two. "ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FOUR "

"Ji'm sorry Mr. Wolfsie, I think you've
misunderstood the q u e s t i o n . " It was obvious I
hadn't allowed enough feet for the dragon. I had
figured four feet per head.
The c l a s s continued and Miss Dunham
paused a second to comment on her students.
" O h you kids are just so great. I mean how
many teachers are so lucky as to have such a
bright bunch of students. Oh, well, back to the
lesson. Mr. Ambrogi, what do you think of
Alexander Pope's p o e m s ? "
"Il think they s t i n k . "
" O h Mr. Ambrogi you're so delightful, so
honest, so down to earth. Why do you, as you
so deliciously put it, think they s t i n k . "
" C a u s e I didn't like the coverage they got
in the Review Book ."
" T h e n you never realty read the p o e m s ? "
" T h a t ' s how come I only THINK tltey s t i n k . "
"Very well Mr. Ambrogi, we will now d i s cuss Jonathan Swift's famous novel, " G u l liver's T r a v e l s . "
Miss Sherwood, did you
know that in all the amazing adventures that
Gulliver experienced and all the places he
visited, he was really only discovering himself?"
" C o u l d n ' t he have just stayed home and
saved the money?"
" A h , Miss Sherwood, what a fascinating
view of literature you have. So nice to have
someone as fresh and alert as you in c l a s s .
Well, it's about time to fill out those evaluations, so I'll let Mr. Tenure of the Evaluation
Committee take over."
" T h a n k you Miss Dunham. If the c l a s s
will please fill out these forms, and turn them
back to me, wi^'ll be finished in a matter of
minutes. Don't forget to turn the sheets over
and answer all the questions. There are two
side^ to the p a p e r . "
" T h a t ' s r i g h t , " said Miss Dunham, "there
are two s i a e s to everything."

NOT THIS TIME; Larry Rippey, who was upset in his bid for
fcr a Pennsy.l vania Conference title came through w i t h i n
impressive showing a t t h e NAIA tournament. After eking out
a 6-4 decision in his first bout the talented junior recorded
two falls and two easy decisions enroute to his t i t l e .

Lets Take a Good Look at Our Country
" T h i s Land is M i n e , " a 3M its people in the peaceful and
special atmosphere of ^^jnter.
Special to he seen in color on
Monday, April 6, 7:30-8:30 PM, Seen on the program are people
and places from Maine to CaliEST in ABC-rV, takes a positive
look a t what is beautiful in a fornia and in Cape Cod, Martha's
nation
and introduces some of Vineyard, the Georgia swamps,
the people involved in that beauty. the Mississippi, the Grand Canyon,
New Mexico 3"<^ Wyoming along
The nation is America — a big
country, and a beautiful one. the way.
Some of it has already been
lost to pollution and the ravages
of progress.
And, one day we
D I D YOU KNOW T H A T :
may destroy it all.
But there is still a vast amount
of country and of beauty, remain- The song " D i x i e " was actually written by a Northerner
ing, fheir are mountains, d e s e r t s ,
coasts and plains.
who had no intention of writAnd, there are still people who
ing a rallying song for the
go out in search of that country
douth and the C i v i l War. It
and beauty. When they find it,
was written in New York by
they know: " t h i " la™l is m i n e . "
on Ohio comedian, Dan Em" T h i s Land Is Mine" takes a
mett, for the minstrel stage.
unique look at this country and

GARDEN

You'd think by now
God would say
"Phooeyl"
W h a t w i t h all t h e hate,
the indifference t o war,
the fanatical selfishness w e see a r o u n d us.
But God doesn 't go
around saying t h i n g s
like"Pliooey."
He goes around saying
things like " L o v e y o u r
neighbor as you love
yourself."
Have you tried it lately?
Break the hate habit:
love your neighbor.

Now thru March 24

OhmsofcmJ

A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION

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Beraman
cacTus
FLOWeP

,oo[DieHawn..TON.

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