The

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EAGLE
Volume 4 — Number 3

Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
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Another Indian bites the dust . . .

'Ten Little Indians'
Bite the Dust

SMILE
BE COURTEOUS
O P E N DOORS F O R OTHERS
SAY HELLO TO EVERYONE
THINK BEFORE SPEAKING
D O N ' T P U S H AND SHOVE
DRESS PROFESSIONALLY
SMILE

The brothers of t h e Alpha
Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta
Rho are now enjoying life in
their new $35,000 home at 220
West Main Street.
Since they moved into the
house, they h a v e been busily
remodeling the facilities to better accommodate the fraternity.
New additions include a chapter meeting room in the basement f o r all fraternity meetings. The brothers also plan to
install a large party room in
the basement. The social rooms
have been newly furnished in
Colonial American decor.
At the present there are 21
brothers living in t h e house.
Next year they plan to accommodate 30 brothers. The m e n
live in rooms housing two or
three to a room. There are no
dining facilities at the present,
but the brothers plan to histall
these before next year.
Mrs. Efie Holt is the new
Kappa Delta Rho housemother.

1

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1^- ,. ^

Classroom Building
Completed Soon

For the past year, residents
of High Hall have been constantly a w a r e of the construction work taking place directly
outside t h e i r back windows.
Others on the c a m p u s also h a v e
certainly n o t i c e d the l a r g e
amount of work being done in
the rising of Lock Haven State
College's newest addition to the
were immoral? P e r h a p s the decampus. It now a p p e a r s that
tective (Wilbur Decker) killed
March 13-14-15 will m a r k a the work will soon be finished
the judge and the general be- gala
Weekend at Lock and the building open for occucause they knew he was acting HavenSpring
State College. N a m e en- pation in time for next fall's
under false pretenses. Was the tertainment
will be featured.
classes. Mr. Donald Stevenson,
doctor murdered by the boat
The gala weekend will be Building Superintendent, h a s
driver (Roger Starzen) because
the tip h a d n ' t been large kicked off F r i d a y evening in announced t h a t the building,
Price Auditorium where The which has not as yet b e e n
enough?
New Group, a n up-and-coming named, will be completed in the
M a y b e the m u r d e r s were RCA Victor recording trio, will early spring of this year.
committed by s o m e o n e not perform. There will be an adThe new classroom building,
even mentioned in the cast. mission charge of a dollar and
which is said to be most modMaybe Dr. Handley has sworn fifty cents.
ern in this area, will include
his cast to secrecy concerning
Saturday evening will feature many facilities new to LHSC.
a 12th m e m b e r who really is
the culprit. Or . . . maybe Dr. Billy Butterfield and his orches- Among these is the language
tra in a beautiful and unusually department which will include
Handley did it himself.
decorated Thomas Fieldhouse. a language lab complete with
Don't ask who did it. All are This dance will be semi-formal 32 sound booths to enable stusworn to secrecy. For the real and free to the faculty and stu- dents to h e a r and speak foreign
solution to the crime, join Dr. dent body.
languages better.
Handley's College Players in
The building will also house
The weekend will draw to a
Price Auditorium at 8:15 to- close on Sunday with o p e n the new Art Department classnight when all the corpses will houses and a recent movie. (It es and craft rooms. This dep a r t m e n t will be equipped with
be revived to re-enact the mur- might even be a talkie!)
der m y s t e r y for those who
Plan ahead to attend these a large gas kiln for pottery,
missed l a s t night's perform- events. "If you want 'em, sup- soldering equipment, a n d a
spray booth.
port ' e m . "
ance.
An all-purpose room will include a small theatre where
tests m a y be administered and

Final Performance
Forecast — Chiller
Tonight for the last time . . .
an ear-shattering s c r e a m splint e r s the nebulous night of Indian Island. Which of Agatha
Christie's TEN LITTLE INDIANS has met his horrible
fate at the hands of the psychopath who prowls among them,
unknown, but all-knowing, satisfying his lust for revenge? As
each statuette of an Indian topples mysteriously f r o m the
mantle, another " g u e s t " of the
unknown m u r d e r e r falls prey
to his twisted vengence.
Who will die? Will Anthony
Marston (Larry Jones) drink a
fatal draught of cyanide? Will
Dr. Armstrong (Chick Hamlin)
be pushed from a cliff? Could
Sir Lawrence Wargrave (Rod
Fowler) be found with a bullet
hole right between the eyes?
Will Emily Brent (Mona Mangan) suffer the m o d e r n bee
sting of the fatal hypodermic
needle? Will General MacKenzie (Walt R u d d e r ) be outmaneuvered by the mad murderer and have his military
medals pinned to his chest with
a six-inch stiletto?
Did the butler (Bob Morgan)
do it? Did he m u r d e r the playboy and t h e n kill his wife
(Vickie Stelnburg)? Or was it
the spinster who did away with
the captain, Lombard (Jim Salmond) and V e r a Claythorne
( P a m Swartz) because t h e y

February 21, 1964

KDR Brothers
Acquire House

^^^
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Scramble
Page 3

Spring Weekend
. . . Coming

Instructor's Ph.D.
Thesis Accepted

Mr. George D. Wolfe, professor of Social Studies, recently
was accepted to receive a Ph.D.
Degree in American Civilization in the Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences of the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Wolfe's thesis, The Fair
Play S e t t l e r s of the West
B r a n c h Valley 1769-1784: A
Study of Frontier Ethnography
has been accepted by the evaluating committee and will be
printed as a two-hundred p a g e
book.
Before coming to Lock Haven
State College, Mr. Wolfe was
employed by the Williamsport
High School and Lycoming College.

Social Science
Club Presents
Study Panel

George D. Wolfe
He received his Bachelor's
Degree from Muskingum College and his Master's Degree
from Bucknell University.

The newly formed Lock Haven State College Social Science Club will present for its
second meeting a program on
" G r a d u a t e Work in the Social
Sciences." The participating
panelists for the discussion will
include several members of the
Social Science Department.
The meeting, which will be
held in Smith Hall Lounge, will
take place Tuesday, F e b r u a r y
25 at 7:30 p. m. The discussion
should be extremely interesting
to those planning on attending
graduate school.

lectures and plays presented.
Along with t h e s e features,
there will also be classrooms
for the teaching of m a t h e m a t i c s ,
English, social studies, and education. Twenty-five faculty offices will occupy a section of
the building and to save those
tiring walks to classes on second and third floors, an elevator
has been installed.

This Week
Friday—February 21—
Winter Major Production
of TEN LITTLE INDIANS—Price Auditorium—8:15P.M.
Saturday—February 22—
Wrestling (home) Bloomsburg
Basketball (away) Clarion
Swimming (home) Slippery Rock—2 P. M.
Women's B a s k e t b a l l
(away) Shippensburg
Hobnob—BG
Sunday—February 23—
Open H o u s e - K D R House
—1:30 P . M .
Open House—Sigma PI—
1:30 P . M .
Movie—Price Auditorium
—7:30 P . M .
Monday—February 24—
BasketbaU (away) Mansfield
Tuesday—February 25—
Women's B a s k e t b a l l
(away) Gettysburg
Wednesday—February 26—
Basketball (away) Indiana
Swimming (away) L y coming—4 P. M.
Sports Night—W. A. B. A.
Thursday—February 27—
Foreign Film—Price Auditorium—8:30 P. M.
Friday—February 28—
Basketball (home) Shippensburg—8:15 P. M.
Wrestling (away) State
College Tourney
Hobnob—RG

THE EAGLE EYE

Page 2

SO WE SAY

THE EAGLE EYE

"If You Can't Say Anything Nice
Don't Say Anything at All"

Number 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964

Volume IV

Editor—Vf. RODNEY FOWLER
Adviser—MR. JOSEPH R. PECK II
Business Manager—TiWVD
CLAPPER
Asst. Business M(jr.—SUSAN HALL
Circulation M»r.—RONALD VASOVSKY
ASSOCIATE
MELANIE THOMAS
PAMELA SWARTZ
ROBERT S. BRAVARD
DOUGLAS REESE

News
Editorial
Literary
Art

EDITORS:
Feature
Sports
Reference
Copy

"Have you heard . . . ? " More
often than not these three words
are the beginning of malicious
and uncontrollable gossip. As
m e m b e r s of society and future
teachers we should be m a t u r e
enough to refrain from telling
or repeating half-truths t h a t
will jeopardize the reputation
of another.
A good reputation is important to every one of u s . Yet,
because free communication is
essential to democracy the honest and honorable m u s t take
their chances among t h o s e
thoughtless people who delight
in wasting their time and ours

MELVIN HODES
JAMES SALMOND
JUDITH FOGG
MELANIE THOMAS

Feature Writers: Penny Close, Melvin Hodes, Vickie Steinberg, Virginia Weaver,
Dick Ballantine, Chick Hamlin, Skip Fennell.
Sports Writers: Jon Warner, Monte Shepler, Don Wagner, Skip Mattas, Ginger
Weaver.
The Eagle Eye is published weekly by the students of Lock Haven State College,
Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers including letters-to-tlie-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of
the Individuals. Contributions to the publication may be submitted to the editor and
are welcome from faculty and students.

Sorority SideKghts
SIGMA K A P P A
On Monday, J a n u a r y 27, the
sisters of Sigma Kappa held a
model meeting in the chapter
room of their house for the
benefit of the newly initiated
sisters.
On F e b r u a r y 6, the following

MARK'S SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION
DAIRY STORE
600 W. M a i n St.

STUDENTS
FACULTY

PATRONIZE

EAGLE
WING

For the
Latest In
College Fashions

Weaver & Probst
• Tapered
Sportshirts
• BlazerSportshirts

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor:
I feel that the two letters in
the Eagle Eye of F e b . 7, 1964 in
regards to the possibility of a
"used bookstore," the high cost
of books, and quick obsolescence of the s a m e should be
answered in fairness to all concerned.
Taking up the question of a
used book exchange or store,
m a y I say that this h a s been
thoroughly investigated. A n y
one who has been on campus
even for a couple of hours and
walked into the Book Store can
see that to take c a r e of any
additional books in t h e r e is a
p h y s i c a l impossibility. The
Present Book Store w a s set up
in 1957 when the school had a
student enrollment of about 793.
According to t h e Admissions
DELTA ZETA
they a r e anticipating an
Leslie Allen, Mary Frederick, Office
of about 1600 for
Kitty Rienzo (substitute), Kar- enrollment
en Ryan, and Betty Schmidt 1964-65. This m e a n s that the
(captain) are m e m b e r s of this Book Store will have to handle
y e a r ' s gym team. Congratula- over twice the amount of mations sisters, we're proud of terial it carried in 1957. If we
take the average student buyyou!
ing just 5 books a s e m e s t e r and
On Saturday evening, Febru- multiply it by our present enary 15, the sorority held a din- rollment (1367) we m u s t have
ner-dance at the Lock's for the room for 6838 books. In addiDelta Zeta sisters and t h e i r tion we must have space for
dates. The " c a m p u s " band pro- Art Supplies, College Outline
vided the music.
Series, supplementary books,
On Thursday evening, Febru- men's and women's gym clothes
ary 13, the following s i s t e r s and a little bit of everything for
served at the L a m b d a Chi Al- everybody. If our enrollment
goes to 1600 this fall with 8000
(Continued on Page S)
texts, etc. all I can say is H E L P !
Of course, the question of
some other place being used
should be answered. This also
has been investigated. We are
fortunate that we c a n use the
Smith Hall Luggage Room as a
Book Store during the first week
Long Sleeved
of a semester or I ' m s u r e that
Tapered
it would be the middle of the
s e m e s t e r before everyone
Sport Shirts
would be able to say, " I have
2 for $3.50
my books."
The additional help that is
Ivy Cotton
necessary to handle used books
must be considered. I don't
Wash & Wear
know of anyone that is going
Stacks
to do the tedious work of buying, cataloguing, sorting, stock$3.95 - $4.95
ing and reselling second-hand
books without a fair remuneraHis & Hers
tion. The S. C. C. Book Store
employees a r e always open to
Nylon Hooded
suggestions and I ' m s u r e that
Parkas
anyone who c a n come up with
a solution to this problem at
$5.95 - $6.95
the present time will be considered subject for a suitable
ADLER
reward.
Colored Wool
The final solution is forthcoming. The Administration has
Crew Socks
applied for funds to design a

PENNSHIRE
CLOTHES

Your Preferred
Men's Store

Visit
the New

LURIA'S
Now Located
Next to Woolworth's

DRESSES . .
COATS . .
SPORTSWEAR . .
Charge Accounts
for Co-Ed'i

"Twice

as Large"

"Twice

cs Nice"

See L U R I A ' S

sisters assisted the brothers of
Kappa Delta Rho in serving at
a buflet dinner for rushees at
the new KDR house: Karen
Eckhart, B a b s Friel, Bonni
Ishler, P a t Turnbaugh, Joan
P l a c e , and P a m Geesey.
Not only have the S i g m a
K a p p a s been kept busy with
rushing on our own campus,
but they have also assisted in
the rushing of the new chapter
at Susquehanna University. Later this semester Delta Pi
m e m b e r s will travel to Susquehanna to initiate the m e m b e r s
of our 104th chapter.
The sisters extend their congratulations to Ginny Nye and
P a t Cheek, who have been se1 e c t e d for this y e a r ' s gym
t e a m , and their best wishes to
Kay Marthouse, who h a s recently become engaged.

Now

H

1

n
$1.00

Belts
$.8 8

telling ALL they know about
NOTHING.
Which of us h a s developed
such an accurate power of observation of h u m a n events,
knowledge of the h u m a n mind,
and insight into the h u m a n
heart that he c a n precisely
judge the thoughts or deeds of
another?
Let us be more thoughtful of
other people and consider their
feelings . . . we m a y be in their
position sometime. Derogatory
statements once spoken cannot
be recalled.
WHEN IN DOUBT—DON'T!

H

leona's Sub Shop
600 W. Main
Subs and Meat Ball
Sandwiches and Pisia

\

c a m p u s Community Center. In
this building will be the new
Book Store. Of course, in planning this building the plans are
to be designed so that it will
take c a r e of the increased enrollment that Lock Haven expects in the future. I will m a k e
the statement that when the
new bookstore is built, secondhand books will be one of the
many services that your book
store will have.
In regards to the second letter, I'd like to stick m y neck
out and try to answer " B u s t e d . "
Any person who is going out
into the field to teach should
certainly have a library in fair
depth in his field as well as
additional books to give him a
well-rounded education.
I feel that we a r e fortunate
that we are able to buy so many
books in paper back. We now
can buy b o o k s that only 6
months or a y e a r ago w e r e as
high as $10.00 in h a r d b a c k and
now a r e priced at 50c to $1.95
in paperback.
In regards to changing textbooks, good instructors a r e people who are continually looking
for better methods to teach
with, better materials to work
with and more accurate information to give the student. According to studies, the average
text book becomes obsolete in
about 4 to 5 y e a r s because new
information is b e i n g found.
Don't blame your instructor for
changing his text books. Praise
him. He's keeping up in his
field.
As for the " e n o r m o u s " profits that your book store makes,
it does not sell any book at
higher than the publishers' established price. These prices
are clearly m a r k e d in all books
that a r e sold in your book store.
If you figure the expenses of
transportation, handling, s e t ting up the Smith Hall Book
Room, removing books f r o m
there and the returning unused
texts to the publishers, you can
see that the profit on books does
not go very far.
A big share of the balance of
profits from your bookstore goes
to support the NDEA Loans
on campus. These loans must
have 1/9 of the total s u m underwritten by the s c h o o l in
which they a r e to be given.
Since the state cannot underwrite these loans, the Alumni
Association and your B o o k
Store does this. The Alumni
Association gave $1500 and your
b o o k s t o r e gave $4500. This
made loans of $60,000 available
to approximately 10% of the
student body on c a m p u s this
year. Next y e a r it is the intent
of the administration to ask for
NDEA Loans amounting to $70,000. This means that the book
store must imderwrite $7,000.
P a r t of the cost of the school

calendar was paid by your book
store. The office keeps the business records of practically all
organizations on c a m p u s whether or not they a r e supported by
S. C. C. The book store and
office do so m a n y s m a l l things
t h a t in themselves do n o t
amount to much but totalled
through the y e a r m a k e up additional expense.
So there you have your Book
Store's story. A used book department should be and will be,
but it will take time and it will
be operated for the benefit of
all. The prices in your book
store will be kept a s low as we
possibly can keep t h e m . Rem e m b e r , its your Book Store
and it is operated for the whole
school's benefit.
M. S. HURWITZ
General Manager of S. C. C.
Dear Editor:
Your correspondent "Buste d " raises an important m a t t e r
when he comments on the cost
of text books. The Department
of English is as concerned a s
he is with this m a t t e r ; but lest
an erroneous impression is created, it should be noted that in
American Literature II students were informed, in circulated materials, that certain
books would be studied. It is a
student's prerogative either to
purchase them, or to use the
copies available in the library.
Insofar as the use of an anthology is concerned, it can be
appreciated that, w h e r e eight
novelists are to be studied, a n
anthology providing a few short
snippets from these writers'
works is wholly unacceptable.
Further, the anthology referred
to contains over 1,600 pages,
800 of which a r e not related to
the period studied in American
Literature II (1865-1915).
Two suggestions a r e oi?ered:
first, students should m a k e every use of the multiple texts
available in the library, and
buy just those books that they
will want (or need) in their professional libraries; second, students could, perhaps, take u p
with the S. C. C. the m a t t e r of
selling texts at, say, publisher's costs plus 10%. Most publishers a l l o w the booksellers
40% profit when they establish
a price for a text; m a n y college bookstores operate in the
students' financial interest by
taking a smaller profit t h a n
suggested by the t r a d e .
A. L. McLEOD,
Head, Department of English

Sorority
Rush Ends
Bids Out
The informal rush period a t
Lock Haven opened with an informal mixer at Woolridge Hall
to all women who a r e interested and had at least a 2.00 average, on Sunday, F e b r u a r y 9.
The mixer, which w a s attended by sixty women, w a s followed by an open rush week
consisting of coke dates with
m e m b e r s of the sororities
which enabled the rushees to
meet the sisters. O p e n rush
week concluded with a formal
reception sponsored by the
Panhellenie Council in Smith
Hall Lounge, F e b r u a r y 16.
The p r o g r a m for the following week consisted of scheduled parties. The only t i m e the
four sororities were allowed to
rush w a s during these parties.
The rushees split up into four
independent groups and accordingly attended each sorority
(Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Zeta,
Sigma Kappa and Sigma Sigma
Sigma) for a period of twenty
fContinued on Page I)

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

BOOK REVIEW
By Robert S. Bravard
PATRIOTIC GORE
by Edmund Wilson
PATRIOTIC GORE is subtitled "Studies in the Literature
of the American Civil W a r "
and for it Wilson has read the
complete works of a startling
n u m b e r of a u t h o r s . He h a s
studied the little-known wart i m e poems of Herman Melville to find fresh values in
them. George W. Cable, even
through his later and certainly
lesser novels, is thoroughly examined as are the now unread
novels of John De Forest. The
effects of the w a r on such m a jor writers a s Henry J a m e s
and Mark Twain and minor
writers such as Sidney Lanier
and Ambrose Bierce a r e explored.
Wilson did not confine his
reading to poetry and fiction.
He h a s read w i d e l y in the
memoirs, the diaries and the
journals of the participants.
P e r h a p s only Edmund Wilson
would have attempted to penet r a t e the tangled dialect writing of an obscure Tennessee
journalist, George Washington
Harris. W i l s o n finds H a r r i s '
supposedly comic character,
Sut Lovingood, to be a repulsive, half-bestial lout and then
analyzes how these grim tales
h a v e great relevance a s a portrait of the Southern "white
t r a s h . " It is a tribute to Wilson's analytic s k i l l s that it
seems of some importance that
the reader now seek out and
r e a d more of Harris.
But concurrently with t h i s
brilliant survey of the period's
literature Wilson is demonstrating the effects of a savage disease, civil war, upon the American spirit. He indicates that
the Civil War, popularly supposed to have been fought for
high humanitarian ideals, w a s
as ignoble in purpose and a s
senseless a s any other American war. At the same time, he
emphasizes the religious a n d

coin's prose b e c a m e increasingly religious in tone and in
style. At the same time he acted dictatorially, u s i n g all
means, legal and illegal, to preserve the Union. Whatever the
effort cost Lincoln inwardly, the
m a n w a s outwardly ruthless in
forcing the absolute unification
of his country. In a final moving passage, Wilson finds Lincoln's assassination to be morally and dramatically inevitable, a keeping of the faith with
all those who had died during
the war.
It is only just that Americ a ' s finest critic should climax
his career with so brilliant a
book on a seminal American
subject. I a m convinced that
Patriotic Gore will be the definitive book on the Civil War a s
an American experience.

mystical feelings of many of
the war's participants and then
shows how the w a r spiritually
maimed many of them.
The book opens with a study
of Harriet Beecher Stowe and
closes with a consideration of
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the Supreme Court j u s t i c e . Mrs.
Stowe wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin
virtually as a mystical experie n c e and its publication infiamed public opinion so that
war was possible. Never able
to approach its excellence in
her other writings, she found
herself detached from all other
humans. Holmes went to the
war a highly idealistic young
m a n a n d was immediately
wounded almost to the point of
death. He emerged from the
conflict divested of his social
illusions and his religious faith,
a hard man who gradually shut
out the contemporary world in
his passion for the abstractions
of law. This almost dehumanizing experience would seem to
be one of the characteristics of
the Civil War for those participants with the highest ideals.
W i l l i a m T. Sherman, still
best r e m e m b e r e d for the
M a r c h to the Sea, w a s possessed by the w a r . A m a n of
great self-discipline, he suffered so noticably from irrationality in the early stages of
the w a r that he w a s temporarily relieved of command. As his
a r m y so effectively
drove
through Georgia, he found himself exhalting in wanton destruction. F o r Sherman, an irreligious m a n , the carnage had
become a semi-religious act
and, in his m e m o i r s , he relates
Sorority Rush
the march in near Biblical ca(Continued from Page t)
dances. It is perhaps not surprising to r e a d that the rest of minutes Monday evening, FebSherman's life was an anti-cli- r u a r y 17.
The f o l l o w i n g day each
m a x or to l e a r n that the career
of Sherman's son w a s a painful rushee indicated her preference for two sororities and attragedy.
Wilson is perhaps at his best tended each of those sororities
in dealing with Lincoln. The for a half hour that evening.
Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 19, the
comparison of Lincoln with Lenin is now famous a n d upon con- rushee accepted an invitation
sideration seems quite appro- from Patricia E . Watt, Dean of
priate. Wilson is scathing in his Women, for one group for a
contempt for the popularized party of one and a half hours
version of Lincoln and is espe- the following day.
The r u s h e e indicated h e r
cially effective in dismissing
My Dreams Are of a Field Afar Carl Sandburg's endless, sen- preference on a confidential bid
timentalized biography. Quot- card to the Dean of Women and
by A. E. Housman
ing from Lincoln's first record- preferably a second and third
My d r e a m s a r e of a field afar ed speeches, Wilson indicates choice.
Finally, the rushees hope to
And blood and smoke and that Lincoln was a m a n conshot.
vinced of his destiny, a m a n receive their bid or bids this
There in their graves m y com- certain of his right to lead oth- afternoon, F e b r u a r y 21 which
r a d e s are.
ers. Lincoln was probably a concludes the Spring Rush perifreethinker in his early man- od.
In my grave I a m not.
I too was taught the t r a d e of hood and a believer in the integrity of l a w and the omniman
Sorority Sidelights
And spelt the lesson plain; potence of history; but as his
(Continued from Page t)
But they, when I forgot and r a n , responsibilities increased and
pha
House:
Rosalie Bechdel,
the
w
a
r
grew
g
r
i
m
m
e
r
,
LinRemembered and remain.
Sue Brown, Betty Conway,
Joan Kochik, Linda Kornish,
Kitty Rienzo, Betty Schmidt,
Joyce Tofani, and Carol Young.
At a standards meeting which
was held Monday evening, February 10, Father Boyle of Lock
by Mel Hodes
Haven spoke to the sisters in
This is a new word game where teachers' n a m e s a r e scram- the Smith Hall Lounge on the
bled. It is your task to vuiscramble the names. There is a clue to morals of college women today.
the identity of the scrambled n a m e below the n a m e . Answers will
The sisters of Delta Zeta wish
a p p e a r the following week.
the very b e s t of luck to the
rushees in their future sorority
1. IG|E|N|C|0|A|T|H|
3. | 0 | N | S | K | 0 l
life. May you find whatever you
a r e seeking in y o u r sorority
choice.
This person can identify fine
This person plays tennis.
china easily.
ATTENTION
4.
|R|E|F|T|OISl
SIGMA
PI
2. | F | A | M | A | K | U T N J

CONGRATULATIONS
Dr. Handley
and Cast
of

TEN IITTIE
INDIANS
Bravo!

POETRY
CORNER

SCRAMBLERS

will collect donations a t the
Bloomsburg M a t c h for the

This person is the zaniest person in the Science Department,

This person is a character
from Paintin' Place.

U. S. O L Y M P I C TEAM

The ENQUIRING EYE
by M E L HODES
QUESTION: Do you think that the expression "professional attit u d e " is becoming trite and hackneyed from over-use on c a m p u s ?

Vonada
Mosch
JEANNIE MOSCH, Coudersport, Liberal A r t s :
Perhaps this expression h a s
become a cliche because it is
so important.
CHARLES VONADA, Instructor, Social Science:
To all who are preparing to
teach, this phrase should have
meaning. And it should have
definite meaning in the minds
of all others . . . maybe it's
bandied about and needs some
definition. But it does have tremendous implications and significance . . . Every teacher
needs to be aware of a healthy
attitude.

Happiness Is...
. .
. .
. .
.
.
.
.

.
.
.
.

by Vickie Steinberg
and
Jim Salmond
. The Bloom m a t c h
—Everyone
. Shooting darts
—Dave PoweU
. Wiring spots
—Jack Crowley
. Knitting—Mona Mangan
. Weekends—Nancy Mounts
. Bowling—Pat King
. Square dancing
—Jiver Wertz

QUOTABLE
QUOTES
O wad some power the gifte
gie us
To see oursel's as ithers see us.
BURNS-To A Louse
Polished brass will pass upon
more people than rough gold.
CHESTERFIELD
Things a r e seldom what they
seem;
Skim m i l k masquerades a s
cream.
W. S. GILBERT
H. M. S. P I N A F O R E

Eilers
Earhart
S U E EARHART, Lewisburg,
Elementary:
Alluding to specific violent
acts that b e c a m e national n e w s
in the spring of 1962 and also
the spring of 1963 as defense of
my argument, I feel that w e
should be reminded many t i m e s
of our responsibilities to our
community, school, and associates.
WALT E I L E R S , WUliamsport,
Social Science;
I feel that some teachers constantly use this term—not always directly, but in m a n y
cases it is present. I feel t h a t
there is no need for this reference to a "professional attit u d e " because each f u t u r e
teacher h a s his own interpretation of a professional attitude.

GIRLS!
Come t o t h e A r t Shop f o r
k n i t t i n g needs.
Needles, kits, bags, looms,
fine linens o n d floss.
L O C A T I O N : 3 8 Bellefonte A v e .
across f r o m W o l f Furniture Co.

ART STUDENTS

PIZZA
SNACK

SHACK

OPEN:
6 : 0 0 - 1 I : 0 0 p. m. Fridays
2 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 p. m. Saturdays
and Sundays
A n y t h i n g over 3 dollars
delivered free.
L O C A T I O N : 5 3 2 South
and Creek Road

Pine

Phone; 7 4 8 - 6 4 4 1 or 7 4 8 - 4 2 5 1

For all your tire needs.
Brakework—front end
Alignment
Official Inspection Station

She looks a s if butter wouldn't
melt in her mouth.
SWIFT—Polite Conversation

JANET'S TIRE and
RECAPPING CO.

Whited sepulchres, which indeed appear beautiful outward,
but are within full of d e a d
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MATTHEW. XXIII. 27.

136 Hogan Blvd.
Flemington

Phone 7 4 8 - 6 0 8 1

OPEN 7 A . M . - 9 P. M .
SAT. 7 A . M . - 6 P. M .

D^R's FAVORITES

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

BEAT BLOOMSBURG
IN THE

Highly Ranked
Huskies Invade
The Eagle's Nest

EAGLE'S
NEST
by JIM SALMOND,
Sports Editor

ROGER COOK
At 167 pounds, a native of
Lock Haven, Roger has been a
consistent winner during his
collegiate c a r e e r . This h a s
brought Roger lasting praise
from Lock Haven fans. This
year a s a senior, he has shown
us why he is considered an intelligent wrestler. His actions
on the m a t attest to this fact.
Good luck tomorrow.

Eaglettes
Eradicate
Squaws
Things look very promising
for Dr. Charlotte Smith's girls
on the basketball courts. On
Friday, F e b r u a r y 7, the girls
under their new captain. Chip
Lauver, met and conquered Juniata. 'The final score was 55-25.
High scorers for the game
were *Chip Lauver and *Catherine Clemens. Chip had a total
of twelve points and Clem had
a final tally of ten. Other high
scores were as follows: Rosem a r y Yuhas with 6 points;
Bobbie Roberts with 5; Sue
Peters, Cindy Howard, and
Judy Miller, all with 4; *Bonnie
Bitzer, Nancy Smith and *Arlea
Howerter with 2; and Sharon
Taylor had 1.
This y e a r ' s team consists of
twenty-two girls. The girls in
addition to those mentioned
above a r e *Laraine Albrecht,
Linda Debra, Shiela Dunn,
Lynn Earl, June Gillam, •Betty
Gommei, Sue Harley, Ruth
Johnson, Anne Lindsay, Nancy
Sheerer, and Judy Sunski. The
m a n a g e r s are Linda Folk and
Sharyn "Yogi" Bornak.
•denotes returning lettermen.

Mermen
Murder
Morgan
Facing a strong t e a m at Morgan State, the L. H. t e a m
evened their season log at 2-2,
dunking the Baltimore squad
55-38. Ed Hazlett surprised the
t e a m s a s he broke his own
backstroke record. Ed, a freshm a n from Mr. Lebanon,, Pa.,
has certainly been outstanding
in his first year of collegiate
competition. We are looking for
big things from Ed, and from
all the m e m b e r s of the t e a m in
the upcoming meets.
Tomorrow afternoon the natatores of Lock Haven State, will
take on the Slippery Rock frogm e n in a meet that will be sure
to provide plenty of thrills.

An interesting a r t i c l e appeared in the New York Times
a week or so ago regarding the
winter Olympics at Innsbruck,
Austria. It regarded what was
called, "the orphan sport of
the United States." The article
was written by one R o b e r t
Daley, a well known authority
on the Olympic pursuits of the
United States. Mr.
Daley
brought up a point which is well
w o r t h repeating. Mr. Daley
was commenting on the minute
sums of money w h i c h sent
American a t h l e t e s to Innsbruck. In speed skating the
United States Olympic Committee gave $8,500 to the t e a m
which at the beginning consisted of 23 men and women. This
money was supposed to provide
lodging for these m e m b e r s at
Colorado S p r i n g s , Colorado,
pay their board, provide lor
their transportation to Innsbruck, pay for their room and
board there, and then w a s supposed to bring the t e a m back
across the Atlantic. This list
did not include miscellaneous
expenses such a s imitorms, doctor bills, and all the other expenses incurred in the use of
equipment. As it turned out the
t e a m hadn't enough money to
return to the United States, but
this rather embarrassing situation was brought to a halt when
the Olympic Commission sent
additional funds to provide for
their r e t u r n to the United
States.
Although the finances were
stretched, this was not the only
problem. Although Terry McDermott's gold medal w a s won
it seems strange that Mr. McDermott had to give valuable
practice time to help construct
a makeshift Olympic size track
in Colorado. This was the only
rink in the United States. The
one at Squaw Valley w a s "inoperative because of a flooded
rink."
Now can you imagine that
an Olympic t e a m had to construct its own race track?
We ask what we can do? As
you probably k n o w the m a i n
source of income for our Olympic t e a m s comes from private
donations. With more capital
our t e a m s c a n be expected to
be better.
At the Bloomsburg Match tomorrow night, the Sigma Pi
fraternity will be taking donations for the Olympic Commission. The money will be sent on
behalf of Lock Haven State College to the Olympic House to
help support t h i s s u m m e r ' s
Olympic Team. We all r e m e m ber Gray Simmons and the
name he brought to Lock Haven. Perhaps before we shrug
the responsibility of contributing to this fund, we should remember that because others
contributed Gray was able to
attend the Olympics. Why not
give others the chance?

Congratulations go out to
Coach Harold Hacker and his
team. Good luck tomorrow
against Slippery Rock.

F R E D POWELL
A senior a t 130 pounds Freddie is considered one of the alltime g r e a t athletes at Lock
Haven. Second only to G r a y
Simons in total wins, F r e d in
addition to his superior ability
has constantly held a m a t u r e
attitude on and off the m a t s .
This, combined with humility
has m a d e him a r e a l favorite
and an example of a true athlete.
The E a g l e Eye extends to
Freddie best wishes for the
Bloomsburg match and in all
the post-season tournaments.

Basketeers
Clash With
Slippery Rock
The Bald Eagle basketball
t e a m traveled to Slippery Rock
last Saturday night to do battle
with the highly-touted Rockets.
The R o c k e t s again showed
their form in defeating the
Lock Haven team by a score of
104 to 63. Leading the Lock Haven team in scoring was Ken
Saupp with 21 points. Second in
the scoring column for the Bald
Eagles w a s Bruce Darrow with
12 points.
The rebounding column for
Lock Haven showed Ken Saupp
leading with a total of 11 r e bounds. The remainder of the
rebounding was split between
the rest of the Lock Haven
t e a m evenly.
Once again it seemed that the
fast break of the Slippery Rock
t e a m overpowered the n o r m a l
ball-control game of the Bald
Eagle c a g e r s . The entire g a m e
seems to h a v e been played with
Lock Haven chasing the quick
and fast Rockets down the
court in vain.
Another factor t h a t m a y h a v e
influenced the game somewhat
was Ken Saupp fouling out of
the g a m e with eleven minutes
left. Of course, this does not
necessarily mean that the Bald
E a g l e s would have won, but it
is possible that the score could
have been closer than it was.
Credit m u s t be given to the
backcourt duo of Lock Haven
for their efforts all during this
season. Only through hard and
tough play have these inexperienced players begun to show
their abilities. The best of these
players s e e m s to be Tom Lewis,
a freshman who h a s seen very
much action during the entire
season.
It seems that Lock Haven h a s
been having a poor season once
again, but many of the players
are gaining experience for next
year's team.

by Donn Wagner
Lock Haven State's grapplers
win a t t e m p t to chop down
Coach Russ Houck's nationally
ranked Bloomsburg State matmen t o m o r r o w evening at
Thomas Fieldhouse. The scheduled time for the historic event
honoring George Washington's
birthday is slated for 9 p. m.
Maroon rooters are hoping that
their arch rivals from Columbia
County will be willing to sacrifice themselves in h o n o r of
George, but as one of Lock
Haven State's coaches c o m mented recently, " I ' v e never
seen Bloomsburg roU over and
play dead for anybody."
A clear picture of tomorrow's
battle of m a t giants would picture the Bald E a g l e s and the
Huskies both holding an axe,
just waiting for the other to
make a false move.
Entering the big m e e t Saturday evening. Coach J a c k ' s matmen will boast an impressive
8-2-1 dual meet record, while
Coach Houck's tenth ranked
Huskies will c a r r y a 9-1 slate
into the m a t c h . Lock Haven lost
to Iowa State and Michigan University, a s Bloomsburg suffered
their only loss a t the hands of
Southern Illinois.
I n the last ten years, the victory flag has flown six times
over C l i n t o n County, while
Bloomsburg's grapplers have
managed only to capture four
dual m e e t wins against Lock
Haven's forces.
In last year's battle, t h e
Huskies r a n away with the
bacon, with a somewhat easy
18-9 triumph. But Coach J a c k
is hoping the tree falls the other

TOM SIMMONS
A relative newcomer to Lock
Haven State College wrestling,
Tom, a senior, will close out his
season in dual meets at 191
pounds against Bloom tomorrow night. Tom has done double
duty this y e a r as h e wrestled
heavyweight for a short t i m e .
We extend to Tom best wishes for a win tomorrow evening.
way when 9 o'clock rolls around
tomorrow evening.
According to a r e a sportswriters, the team which walks
off the m a t tomorrow with the
cherries will be in a n excellent
position to m o v e up in the
listings of the nation's top ten
wrestling powers.
No m a t t e r who chops the
cherry tree down tomorrow,
whether it's L o c k H a v e n ' s
Eagles or Bloomsburg's mighty
Huskies one thing will b e for
certain. The victor will definitely not want to lie about the
feat. Lock Haven's Bald E a g l e s
this time Sunday will be either
flying high over their c a m p u s or
will be in their nest nursing
their wounds.

So pressed for time that
you haven't kept in touch with home?
With college activities making such heavy demands on you, telephonbg is the quickest—and
most satisfying—way to assure the family that
you haven't forgotten them. Call tonight.

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