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The
EAGLE
Volume 3 — Number 7
EYE
Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Development of Character
"Culture and Personality,"
led by Mrs. Nicholson, will be
concerned with the w a y s in
which social institutions shape
the development of character
among peoples a r o u n d the
world. Readings in the course
will concentrate on descriptions
of cultural behavior, ideals of
character, and child rearing
practices in non-Western societies.
A third seminar, "The American Identity," led by Dr. Lease,
will discuss important documents defining the American
c h a r a c t e r from colonial times
to the present.
The seminars — a distinctive
feature in Lock Haven's new
Liberal Arts program—are part
of a series, " L a n d m a r k s in
World Thought," emphasizing
independent study and informal
Color Is Theme
Of Swim Show
You say you don't have a
color TV? Well, you won't need
one on November 21, 22, and
23 when the Aquafins will present one of the most colorful
shows ever.
"A Splash of Color" will be
presented by the club of 95
swimmers who have been practicing and working on costumes
since the latter part of September. In taking a peek at the
program, we see silver in the
form of chilly icicles; orange
and brown as the falling leaves
of autumn; purple with all the
splendor of royalty; gold shimmering in all its richness; and
red so hot you'll have to peel
off your sweaters to be able to
stay and watch it.
Special this y e a r will be Ron
Lindsey, Tom Barnes and Chris
Foore a s divers; J e r i Monks,
Dodie Bayer, and Ginny Nye
swimming the trio; Bert Moyer
and Paul Adams swimming the
duet; and M a r i o Marcotte
swimming the solo.
November 8, 1963
Dance Team
Appears at
Lock Haven
Tutorial System
Innovated in
Liberal Arts
Three new Liberal Arts seminars are scheduled for the
spring semester, according to
Dr. Benjamin Lease, Dean of
Liberal Arts.
"Creative Expression in the
Modern World" will explore recent developments in the a r t s
and examine the vital role of
the artist in our times. The
course will be given by Dr.
Deer, coordinator, Mr. Johnston, and Mr. Schwarz. While
past seminars h a v e always
brought in visiting lecturers,
this is the first attempt at full
collaboration by several teachers. All three instructors will
be present at all class meetings. Dr. Handley will serve
as a resource person for those
aspects of the course dealing
with the theatre.
Coeds Vie for
Miss Tiadaghton
Page 2
Dancers' Talent
discussion. They are required
of Liberal Arts students but
To Entertain
m a y be tdken by others as electives.
LHSC Students
Accompanying e a c h of the
Seminars is a one-hour English
Helen Tamiris a n d Daniel
Tutorial. The Tutorial and
Nagrin, whose newly formed
Seminar instructors coordinate
Tamiris-Nagrin Dance Compatheir efforts to improve the stuny will perform at Price Audident's writing and to provide
torium on November 15, 1963,
challenging assignments
for
h a v e achieved a rarely successshort research papers. Liberal
Arts students take a series of Daniel Nagrin, leading dancer of the Tamiris-Nagrin Dance Com- ful association. They are united
six Tutorials in place of the pany, appearing with dancers of the University of Utah dance by their profession and also by
marriage.
conventional F r e s h m a n Com- Festival.
position courses.
The Complementary talents
of Miss Tamiris and Mr. Nagrin
Important Experiment
h a v e electrified theatregoers on
"This is an important experiBroadway, in films and concert
ment in the teaching of writhalls. The dances that caused
ing," said Dr. Lease. "Our hope
so much excitement in "Annie
is that the student, motivated
Get Your Gun," "Touch and
by his Seminar, will be writing
Go"
and " P l a i n and F a n c y "
with a real, not an artificial,
Mr. Monroe Hurwitz; J a m e s
were choreographed by Miss
purpose and will be improving Reeser, social C h a i r m a n ; and
"Three is a c h a r m e d num- Tamiris, with Mr. Nagrin as
his writing more readily as a S a m S a n d e r s o n , Assemble
result. Spreading his writing Chairman, attended the Asso- b e r . " Certainly you will agree the leading soloist. The stuncourses over six semesters will ciation of College Unions Re- Avith this statement when you ning Bullfight Dance, created
also tend to break down the gional No. 3 Conference October see the third in a series of one- for the Bing Crosby film, " J u s t
act plays presented by Dr. John F o r You," was a product of the
usual barrier b e t w e e n the 24 to 26.
G. Handley's Play Production s a m e combination.
F r e s h m a n Composition course
The
conference
was
held
in
Classes. The c h a r m will unfold
and the student's other college
With Miss Tamiris as chorePhiladelphia at the Drexel In- on Friday, November 8, 1963 in
work."
stitute. There they m e t with P r i c e Auditorium w h e n the ographer and Mr. Nagrin as
A great deal of interest in Student Union representatives three one-act plays will be pre- assistant choreographer, they
helped m a k e the s m a s h hits
Lock Haven's Seminar-Tutorial from New Jersey, Delaware, sented to the public.
"Inside U. S. A . , " the revival
innovation was expressed at the Maryland, West Virginia, and
Opening the trio of plays is of "Show-Boat" and "Up in
annual meeting of State College Pennsylvania.
Nude Washing Dishes, written Central P a r k . "
deans held recently at Indiana
Mr. Sanderson was a m e m - by Conrad Sieler and directed
State College.
It is not surprising that their
ber of a panel on cultural plan- by Tona Williams. Portraying
productive life together should
" I expect to have something ning and Mr. Reeser w a s on the
beatniks
in
this
play
are
h a v e resulted in m a r r i a g e . Afof value to report next y e a r , " one for social prograrnming.
Angela Bertalomi as Candy, ter their first professional consaid Dr. Lease.
The purpose of their visit was P a m Swartz as Toots, Alice tact, when Mr. Nagrin danced
to plan for next y e a r ' s S. C. C. Danowsky as Paloma, Bob Mora concert company directed
p r o g r a m s . Such events as danc- gan as Orval, Ron Lindsay as in
Miss Tamiris at a s u m m e r
es, concerts, and lectures were Melvin, and Dave Ross as Char- by
theatre, she invited him to be
considered.
lie. The plot revolves around a her
partner in her concert seaPlans are a l r e a d y on the stolen painting appropriately ti- son in New York that winter.
drawing board for Lock Ha- tled "Nude Washing Dishes."
Miss Tamiris is the youngest
ven's new Student Union BuildThe second production, direct- of the audacious dancers who
ing. This will become a p a r t of ed by Joan Reinhold, is Finders initiated what we call the ModThis Tuesday evening the Ge- Lock Haven in the near future
ography Club will h o l d its and it is at this time that much Keepers, written by George Kel- ern Dance today. In recognition
ly. In this story money insti- of this historic role she was remonthly meeting in Su 206.
of the information received at gates the action between a
presented an "Award of
The guest speaker will be Mr. this convention will be valuable. couple and their neighbor. Mr. cently
Honor" a l o n g with Martha
Harris. He will speak on priAldrid is played by Mark Wal- Graham, the late Doris Humvate American interest groups
lace, Mrs. A l d r i d by Carol phrey, Charles Weidman and
in Africa, what they have done,
Young, and Mrs. Hampton by Hanya Holm for "her creative
what they a r e doing and how
Carol Hockenberry.
genius, from which fiowered an
they have been received.
Adding the final touches to indigenous American art form,
Mr. Harris spent from 1960
this charmed evening will be acclaimed the world over—the
to 1962 in Guinea as an emJilted, directed by Dick Brown, Modern Dance."
ployee of an Agency for Interand written by Mary G r a h m
When Mr. Nagrin t u r n e d
national Development.
Leland. This is a situation comedy involving two romantically dancer, the most surprised perEveryone is welcome to atoriented couples with Terry Al- son was himself. A native New
tend the meeting this Tuesday
bright as Bob McClane, Vickie Yorker, intent on becoming a
in Su 206 at 7:30.
Andrus as Deb Ketterly, George psychiatrist, he was startled at
At the last meeting of the
Dubois as Donald Merril, and seeing two young ladies at a
Geography Club Dr. Tao Cheng
J u d y Parsons as Peggy Mc- gathering discussing and dempresented a v e r y interesting
Clane.
onstrating some strangely fatalk on wartime China. An enAdmission is free. Faculty, miliar movements. Asked what
lightening question and answer
students, and friends a r e cor- they were doing, they replied it
period followed the lecture.
was—modern dance. His physidially invited to attend.
The Club is making plans to
cal restlessness had often drivvisit various places of interest.
en him from his desk and books
A trip to a private trophy room
to fling himself about in moveMr. Groner Attends
and taxidermy shop, the Naments resembling these. He detional Convention in Columbus,
PSA Convention
cided to try a dance class and,
Ohio, and other trips are on
David Groner attended the though continuing his college
T o u r Committee Chairman,
Pennsylvania Speech Associa- studies at City College of New
Mike Morin's fall tour and field
tion Convention at the Penn- York, he became more antl
trip list.
Sheraton Hotel in Pittsburgh on m o r e deeply involved in dance.
Club President, Bob Barlett,
His colleagues on Broadway
October 18 and 19. Mr. Groner
urged old Club m e m b e r s to rewas appointed to membership voted him the best male dancer
cruit new m e m b e r s and interon two of the standing commit- of the 1955 season, and gave
ested persons to attend the Club
him the Donaldson Award.
tees of the association.
meetings.
S. C. C. Chairman
Meet at Drexel
Geography Club
Features Speaker
CONGRATULATIONS
Dr. Handley
and Cast
of
Death of a
Salesman
Bravo!
Trio of Plays
Unfold Tonight
Page 2
THE EAGLE EYE
Fraternity and Sorority News
Tau Kappa Epsilon
How to m a k e this year's annual Hallowe'en Party bigger
and better . . . was the quest i o n ? A neighbor fraternity,
KDR had the answer. A coo p e r a t i v e gala celebration
turned to be the solution with
the two fraternal organizations
plus their lovelier than ever
dates. The Ideals provided the
musical background a n d the
Miss Betsy Benning, recently selected Miss Lock Haven State group made its own entertainCollege, surrounded by her royal court: Miss Judy Pirano, Miss ment, never since the El DoNancy Peterson, Miss Janet Scott, and Miss Penelope Thorington. nuts has anything gone so well
in the Lock Haven social circles.
T h e "sedulous six," o u r
pledges, have been doing great
works around the house. As yet
they have no pledge project assigned but it is still a little
On November 11, 1963, 8:30
Mr. David Groner was Master early. All of t h e m work well
p, m., at the Capitol Theater in of Ceremonies at the campus alone and tremendous as a
Williamsport, the Junior Cham- event. Rod Fowler was Contest team. They seem very worthy
ber of Commerce will present Committee Chairman and Miss thus of the forthcoming badge
the Miss Tiadaghton pageant. Melanie Thomas s t a g e d the of brotherhood.
Five c a m p u s beauties will rep- event.
In the sports-light the two
resent L. H. S. C. in this preOf the e l e v e n contestants
liminary Miss America contest. selected for the Miss Tiadagh- TKE bowling t e a m s met in open
competition. The fight was the
Miss Betsy Benning, a senior
ton contest, five a r e L. H. S. C.
most action packed of the year
studying elementary education students. They a r e Miss L. H.
from Bradford, w a s selected S. C , Betsy B e n n i n g ; Miss as both t e a m s h a d their sights
set on the 1st place trophy.
Miss L. H. S. C. at a contest J a n e t S c o t t ; Miss Penelope
held Friday, October 25, spon- Thorington; Miss Helena Boy- Ken's " T r i p p e r s " tripped the
"Toppers" and took six of the
sored by The Eagle Eye.
er; and Miss J o a n Kochik.
bonus points by a n a t ' s eyelash.
As you might know the faculty
won all eight points by forfeit
and still retain first place by a
Letters to Editor
slight margin.
Dear Editor:
Future m a t c h e s should prove •
interesting to the fans as well
It is good to observe that your
as the whole league.
staff recognized Ize as a suffix
by Roberts. Bravard
often useful in changing a noun
to a verb, as in fraternize.
Kappa Delta Rho
ANTI-INTELLECTUALISM
Brother is an old word, a
During the p a s t week KDR
IN AMERICAN LIFE
powerful word. F r o m it come
serenaded two y o u n g ladies,
brotherhood and brotherliness.
by Richard Hofstadter
Helen Sigmund and Janis SiciliBut is brother a word we dare
ano, who are pinned to Ed Mato t a m p e r with? And if we
I think it important that this sood and Moe Soricio respecbrotherize, shall we then sister- book be read. In spite of its tively.
The brothers e x t e n d
ize? Of course we host athletic limited popular appeal — the
teams and visiting celebrities. scholarly approach, r e p l e t e "best wishes" to brother Carl
To what extent will Lock Ha- with footnotes; the lack of any Groth who was recently m a r ven siblings go to enrich their concession for what the reader ried.
The brothers of KDR wish to
mother tongue? College-wise, I, hasn't read—I insist on the need
for one, protest the use of broth- for a wide audience to consider extend thanks for a job well
done to the sisters of Sigma
erize.
what is being said here.
Kappa who did a splendid job
Isabel K. Patterson
And it is not so difficult a in their "powder puff" football
book to read as the title would game. The house committee is
seem to indicate. For example, working deligently to select a
Editors,
Hofstadter is one of the four or home which will be suitable for
The Eagle Eye,
five American scholarly writers our needs and one that will be
Lock Haven State College,
who seems to h a v e a natural wit. occupied by J a n u a r y . KDR
Lock Haven, Pa., U. S. A.
Even the footnotes m a y conceal would like to congratulate J e r e
The International College in a wry humor. The writing is Shiner for the fine job he is doCopenhagen launches in the fall usually clear with almost a lit- ing on the cross-country t e a m .
1964 a new program, the "All e r a r y sense of style. Even at
World Course." A s s i s t e d by his most abstract, Hofstadter The joint KDR and TKE party
guest lecturers, the students usually avoids the impenetra- was great success this past
aijd the director of ICC, Mr. ble sentence. These talents have weekend. Music was supplied
Henning Berthelsen, w i l l be brought him the Pulitzer Prize by "The Temptations," a swingworking together in a very tight in history as well as the respect ing group from Williamsport,
group exploring the contempo- of his fellow historians. He m a y Pennsylvania.
rary geographical, economic, be the outstanding American
political, social, and cultural cultural historian now writing. Sigma P i
situations in the various counT h i s particular b o o k h a s
The Brothers and Pledges
tries of our World.
grown, according to the intro- celebrated a v e r y successful
Another new feature in the duction, out of Hofstadter's per- Hallowe'en P a r t y at their house.
recent brochure for the season sonal reaction to the McCarthy The Brothers also enjoyed a
1964-65 is a study tour in East- era. He was disturbed by the hay-ride before their party.
West relationships—to Poland, widespread apathy towards the
The Brothers of Sigma Pi
East and West Berlin. ICC of(Continued on Page S)
hosted a Hootenanny Nov. 2nd
fers again this year its traditional programs, two two-week
gen, "Introduction to D e n m a r k , " a l o n g e r summer
course in "Scandinavian Studies," and a couple of different
17 EAST MAIN STREET
w i n t e r programs under the
n a m e , "Individual Training
Extensive Collection . . .
Program."
ICC is attempting to make
. . . classical, mood,
selected lectures, a great number of interesting
field-trips,
jazz, folk music, et. al.
nice excursions, frank discussions, and s o c i a l gatherings
— Service —
with young Danish people as its
m e a n s to accomplish its goals:
radios,
regular and
International knowledge, understanding and friendship. ICC is
portables; phonos
informal in its approach.
special college rates
Interested students are encouraged to w r i t e to: ICC,
Dalstroget 140, Soborg, CopenPick-up and Delivery
hagen, Denmark.
Phone 748-2122
Yours sincerely,
Henning Berthelsen
Five Lock Haven Coeds Vie
For Miss Tiadaghton Title
Book Review
WAGNER A N D S O N
and cordially invited all the faculty and students to be present
for this pleasant and relaxing
entertainment. L o c a l talent
made up the show.
Our Pledges are continuing
to do a good job keeping the
house in good shape. The Pledges elected Sam Miller as their
Captain at their last meeting.
Work and line-ups seem to be
occupying the majority of the
Pledges' time.
Our B r o t h e r Tom Mixer
seems to have lost his fraternity pin to a certain Miss by
the n a m e of Pegge Piper.
Alpha Sigina Tau
The Sisters of Alpha Sigma
Tau were very busy last week.
The week started with a Hallowe'en P a r t y on Sunday night
at the Senior's apartment, Halfway House. Also on Sunday
night, our National President,
Mrs. Mary Alice Peterson arrived on campus. Monday she
started her inspection of our
chapter and h e l d individual
conferences with the sisters and
pledges. All w e r e eager to assist Mrs. Peterson and to help
m a k e her visit as pleasant as
possible. A formal buffet dinner was given Tuesday night
by Sister Ginny Logan at her
home. Following the dinner, pin
pledging was held at the Tau
Kappa Epsilon F r a t e r n i t y
House. We proudly gave pins to
our seven pledges: Angie Bertolami, Nedra Bloom, Helena
Boyer, Betsy C a r t e r , Barb
Ransdorf, Judy Sunski, and Rosy Yuhas. A business meeting
was then held and Mrs. Peterson gave us a very inspiring
talk about the ideals of the sorority and tips on improving
our chapter. To end our busy
week Alpha Sigma Tau and
Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored a
Hobnob on Saturday night in
Rogers Gym.
Monday, November 4, is Alpha S i g m a Tau's Founder's
Day. It will be celebrated with
a banquet at the Village Tea
Room in Williamsport.
We are very proud of Sister
Gail Williams who had a part
in the play. Death of a Salesman, and Pledge Helena Boyer, who will represent Alpha
Sigma Tau in the Miss Tiadaghton Contest, November 11.
GIRLS!
Come to the Art Shop for
knitting needs.
Needles, kits, bogs, looms,
fine linens ond floss.
L O C A T I O N : 3 8 Bellefonte Ave.
across from W o l f Furniture Co.
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sigma's N a tional Inspector, Mrs. Marie
Eggert Snyder, Alpha Xi Chapter, National Collegiate Chairman, will be at Lock Haven
State College November 13, 14,
and 15th.
The Sisters and pledges are
busy now making plans for her
visit here. A tea is b e i n g
planned among other things.
Mrs. Snyder will have interviews with the chapter officers
and chairmen during h e r stay.
Alpha Rho Chapter of Sigma,
Sigma, Sigma welcomes Mrs.
Snyder and hopes h e r stay will
be an enjoyable one.
Sigma Kappa
With their successful fashion
show behind them, the Sisters
of Sigma Kappa a r e now making plans to celebrate their
Founder's Day, November 9. A
program will be presented by
the Sisters after their dessert
at the Dutch Inn.
The following Sisters were
candidates in the Miss LHSC
contest: Nancy Peterson, Betsy
Benning, Judy Pirano, Carole
Koch, Babs Friel, and Bonni
Ishler.
Delta Zeta
On Monday evening, October
28, in Smith Hall Lounge a t 8:00
p. m., Theta Chi chapter of the
Delta Zeta Sorority h a d Dr.
Robinson, Dean of Instruction,
as guest speaker. Dr. Robinson
spoke to the sisters on scholarship, and he titled his program,
"Developing Good Study Habits." The p r o g r a m leader for
the evening was Linda Lornish,
the scholarship c h a i r m a n of
Delta Zeta here at Lock Haven.
This was one of the variety of
programs that Delta Zeta will
be presenting t h i s y e a r for
their s t a n d a r d s programs.
When D e l t a Zeta's pledges
were listed two weeks ago the
following names were omitted:
Janis Siciliano, Sophomore English major from P e n n HOls
and Joanne Kanis, Junior English from Portage.
Leona's Sub Shop
600 W. Main
Subs and M e a t Boll
Sandwiches and Pizza
GIRLSl
Cosmetics
Christmas Gifts
JERRY'S BARBER SHOP
3 0 6 North Grove St.
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THE EAGLE EYE
Book Review
Devonian Age Fossil Found
by Melanie Thomas
Recently two workmen, Mr.
William Wadsworth and Mr.
Byron Martin, working on the
construction of the new classroom building behind High Hall,
c a m e across what appeared to
be the fossil remains of a snaillike animal. S e n s i n g that it
might be something that would
be of interest to the school, they
carefully cut the surrounding
rock with a diamond bit and
sent it to Mr. George Hayfield,
geologist in the Science Department.
Investigation by Mr. Hayfield
revealed that it was the remains of the shell of a cephalopod, an ancestor of the modern
squid. The animal lived approximately three hundred million
years ago in the Devonian Period of geologic time. It is a
m e m b e r of the phylum Mollusca, of which the snail is also a
m e m b e r . The cephalopod is a
meat-eating animal who lived
in the ocean, possessing tubes
and other apparatus which enabled it to rise and sink in the
water, much like a submarine.
It was found enclosed in shale,
indicating that this a r e a was
once covered by shallow water.
The fossil is now in Mr. Hayfield's care ^nd will be displayed in one of the show cases
in Ulmer Hall. Students will
certainly find it interesting to
stop and look at this relic which
was found on the campus.
Overheard
At Sal's . . . " T h a t ' s not an
LCB agent, that's just Melvin."
Backstag:e . . . "This is absolutely m y last p l a y ! "
In the Library . . . "Sorry,
that volume is at the bindery."
Sullivan Hall Cloakroom . . .
"You have to b e l i e v e me,
you're all I think about Nancy,
I mean Betty, uh, I m e a n Suzie
tf
At the Post Office . . . sent
my dad this letter, " D e a r Dad,
Big week-end on 5th. Allowance
gone. No mon, no fun. Your
son." He replied. "Allowance
not due til 15th. So sad. Too
bad. Your D a d . "
MARK'S SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION
DAIRY STORE
(Continued From Page t)
Mr. Hayfield and 400 million
year old fossil.
Professor
Published
Mr. George Grube of the Biology Department, announced recently that he is going to have
a new book released in the fall.
Mr. Grube's previous published
works include the laboratory
manual used in Basic Biology
on the campus in which he collaborated with Dr. Paul Klens.
Mr. Grube's book. Introduction to Ornithology; Laboratory-Field Manual, is one of the
few books on O r n i t h o l o g y
geared for the average sophomore or junior; most others are
geared for seniors and graduate school students.
"None of the others have an
identification key of the orders
and families of b i r d s , " Grube
revealed. The book contains
over 100 illustrations in its
more than 200 pages. The illustrations were d r a w n by Mr.
Grube and Dr. William C. Dilger of C o r n e l l University in
New York.
Mr. Grube expressed that he
would be happy to see the book
used by those interested in Ornithology. His interest is revealed in the 15 years of preparation for the book.
STUDENTS
FACULTY
PATRONIZE
EAGLE
WING
600 W. Main St.
AUTOMOBILE BUY
ATTENTION:
Student directories are in the
bookstore. Buy nowl
The price is 15^ per copy.
STUDENTS!
If the fraternity man on campus is still
Interested In tlie 19S9 Corvette three
speed synchro-mesh.
C O N T A C T : Heory's,
College.
PHONE: A L 8 - 8 8 8 6
State
dangers of McCarthyism and
by the calm acceptance that
there existed a natural equation between intelligence and
disloyalty. Hofstadter has attempted to trace the impulse of
anti-intellectualism throughout
our country's experience and
his study is fascinating, if hardly sheering, reading.
As the design of his book he
studies the overlapping growth
of the basic sources of American anti-intellectualism. T h e
earliest source would seem to
be evangelical religion with its
insistence on faith before reason. As this force waned, it was
followed by Jacksonian democracy. After the Civil War, the
rise of big business promoted
another w a v e of ignorance.
Finally and perhaps most discouraging, Hofstadter s h o w s
the American school system a s
the strongest current source.
The section on religion is perhaps the wittiest. Hofstadter indicates the scope of the struggle n e c e s s a r y in the early
churches before a seminary education could be required. The
circuit riders were certain that
a college education would ruin
a m a n for the Gospel and had
all marmer of things to say
about the wicked ways young
m e n would learn in college. As
higher education became widely required for the ministry,
the enemies of such learning
were forced into the evangelican sects along the fringe of
organized religion. The l o w
point was reached with the
notorious Billy Sunday and Mr.
Hofstadter's handling of t h e
Rev. Sunday deserves to be
definitive.
Jacksonian democracy with
its spoils system w a s based
upon a highly favorable concept
of the common m a n . Jackson
felt that any reasonably capable person could operate a government bureau and while he,
himself, did not turn many of
t h e professional government
workers out of their jobs, his
concept was quickly accepted
by later administrations as a
s i m p l e method of rewarding
p a r t y workers. Hofstadter is
very much at home with this
m a t e r i a l and his complex disc u s s i o n is exceptionally relaxed. He relates the campaign
of 1840 in which the Whigs conspired to remake a third-rate
general into the heroic image
of a Jackson. He details the
letters of the leading politicians
to each other voicing their disgust and delight at the probable
success of the campaign. And
it worked: the dapper, intelligent Van Buren was roundly
defeated by William H e n r y
Harrison ("Tippecanoe and Tyler t o o ! " ) . Fortunately, p e r haps, the general only lived for
31 days in oflfice.
Hofstadter is quite concerned
with the status of our public
Page 3
The ENQUIRING EYE
by Penny Close, Rod Fowler
THE QUESTION: Should the Federal Government guarantee an
opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates?
f'
Tobias
Osborne
Carol Tobias—Clearfield, Elementary
No. This would place the
Federal Government too close
to a position through which it
could rigidly control the thinking of American students. The
qualified graduate who cannot
finance his way through college
is the only reason for a change
ih federal regulation. This individual could be adequately
provided for if existing institutes of higher learning would
develop more extensive aid programs. Then the need for federal intervention w o u l d be
erased.
Ron Osborne—Tyrone, Elementary
No. Strict Federal control will
only be a step toward a more
school systems, a s well he
might be. He is a l a r m e d that
many American educators took
the ideas of John Dewey for
educating the slow students and
applied them to all students.
He indicates that the exceptionally intelligent child is just
as much a problem for many
teachers as a r e the lame, the
halt, and the blind. He, as have
been so m a n y others, is incensed by the insensitivity and
lack of vitality that is characteristic of much of American
educational philosophy. T h e
lack of vision and the confusion
over the purpose of education
are still with us. Many of the
teachers in the field, more so
their administrators, a r e hardly suited by either training or
temperament to a c c e p t the
"new w a v e " in education.
This brief review can not begin to convey the scope of Hofstadter's study. The book is
filled with acute insights and
little known examples. There is
a valuable attempt at explaining why Americans have consistantly used the intellectual as
a scapegoat. As Hofstadter describes how we seem to degrade our leaders before we
will permit them to lead, I was
reminded of the way Robert
Frost w a s accepted nationally
only as the eccentric codger.
N O TALL TALE I
Franchio
Clapper
basic socialization of our government. Many good controls
are already being imposed in
the "National Interest." Maybe
a state guarantee or a state
fimd with no Federal control
would be more effective.
Carolyn Franchio—York, Elementary
Many students who have the
intelligence for higher education cannot afford to go to a
top rate college. If the Federal
Government would aid these
students, they would be able to
put their ability to good use.
Dave Clapper — Hollidaysburg,
Social Studies
Yes. The Federal Government is at the present making
contributions to the educational
p r o g r a m through various agencies which contribute to the
State Educational Department.
1 believe if the Federal Government would be more involved p e r h a p s our educational
p r o g r a m would be more beneficial to those who are not able
financially to obtain a higher
education.
This m a y sound like socialism, but socialism has its good
points—look at Sweden!
LOST
White faced Z O D I A C wrist
watch, with white gold cose,
hands and numerals. Mountecl
on block leother clasp band.
Finder, please return to Eagle
Eye Office for REWARD.
For all your tire needs.
Brakework—front end
Alignment
Official Inspection Station
JANET'S TIRE and
RECAPPING CO.
Phone 748-6081
136 Hogan Blvd.
Flemington
OPEN 7 A . M . - 9 P. M .
SAT. 7 A . M . - 6 P. M .
EVERYTHING I
POETRY WANTED
for the new 1963-64
Inter-Coilegiate Poetry Congress Anthology.
Selections will be based upon poetic merit and chosen from colleges and
universities throughout the country. A first prize of $25.00 will be awarded,
with a second and third prize of $15.00 and $10.00 respectively. A l l poetry
must be submitted no later than November 25. If accepted, all future publishing rights are to be retained by the author. A l l contributors shall be
notified of the editor's decision w i t h i n two weeks of receipt of poetry and
shall have the opportunity of obtaining the completed anthology, t o be in
print by mid December.
Submit to:
Inter-Collegial-e Poetry Congress
528 Market Street
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
John Marshall clothes only Look
expensive. Their prices are the
lowest in town.
Sport shirts, sport coots, slacks,
sweaters, etc., etc., etc., etc.
John Marshall ^34
The Store for Young M e n
Page 4
THE EAGLE EYE
Pittsburgh
Final Stop
For Eagles
IN
THE
EAGLE'S
NEST
by Don Wagner, Sports Editor
Tomorrow afternoon the curtain will fall on all but one of Lock
Haven State's fall varsity sports. The Bald Eagle's football squad
will entertain Indiana State College in their season finale on the
Spring Street Stadium Field at 1:30, while Coach George Lawther's booters journey to "Steeltown" to face the always talented
Pitt Panthers. The thinclads will be at Slippery Rock, where
Coach Dan Corbin's young team will participate in the annual
State College meet. This m a r k s the first time in twelve years
that Lock Haven will be represented in the all-conference meet.
The girls' field hockey, which still has two more week-ends of
action remaining, will participate in the
Central Pennsylvania Tournament tomorrow and Sunday.
To the surprise of many sportscasters
over the Commonwealth, our Cross Country t e a m m a y fair a lot better than they
a r e forecasting — especially one young
sophomore runner by the n a m e of J e r e
Shiner. Shiner, who has been consistently running anywhere from, four to twelve
miles a day, during the past month, can
be counted on for a strong showing tomorrow. The ex-Manheim athlete has
been a consistent winner for Coach Corbin this year.
Back on the gridiron scene we can
p r e p a r e for an interesting "final a c t " at Spring Street Stadium
tomorrow. A tremendous upset could be waiting off stage for our
hard-luck eleven, or a depressing thrashing at the hands of
mighty Indiana State could develop. No one is making any predictions around c a m p u s about the game, but we feel the stage is set
for the big one—we go with the Bald Eagles, 27-26. As a sidenote
it is interesting to note that Indiana State is favored by four touchdowns according to the Saylor Scoring System. Also to m a k e
things even more embarrassing, Indiana is ranked sixth nationally in total offense and scoring in the N. A. I. A.
If Indiana's flashy football t e a m won't be enough to keep you
guessing tomorrow, it's a sure bet the Red and White's 96-piece
all male marching band will. The large marching band, with all
its formations, is always a big halftime attraction for the spectators.
On the soccer field at Pittsburgh, Coach Lawther's eleven will
attempt to break a seven y e a r jinx, which the P a n t h e r s have
held over the Bald Eagles since 1956. Lock Haven has failed to
dent the win column against the "Steelmen" since the series has
begun. Last year, Pitt won, 3-1, and again this y e a r we feel our
up and down soccer t e a m will lose again—in a close one. Pitt
earlier in the season just missed stopping Maryland's 21-game
winning streak by a single goal. The streak ended two week ago
at Annapolis, when the Middies squeaked by the Terrapins, 3-2,
in overtime.
The field hockey t e a m continues to dominate Lock Haven's
fall sports program, as they again have the best win-loss record
of any varsity t e a m .
A special salute goes out from our sports staff to Joe Enedy,
Bill Lynch, Lou Mascaro, Mike Minnucci and Dick Peterson, who
are graduating seniors, and will be playing their final collegiate
football game tomorrow. Also a tip of the hat goes out to graduating soccer players Ed Journey, Gary Orwig, George Titzell and
Bruce Wetherland.
With Old Man winter just around the " m a t , " Assistant Coach
Tom Beaver is busily conditioning the grapplers for the upcoming season. A strong crop of freshmen and underclassmen are
reported out, with another crew of wrestlers due after this weekend, when the fall sports season closes for men.
Iowa State, University of Michigan, and Cornell University
are only a few of the many talented schools which Lock Haven
has on its slate for the 1963-64 season.
According to a sports bulletin from Bloomsburg State, the
Huskies plan to schedule a pre-season s c r i m m a g e with the U. S.
Naval Academy and like the Bald Eagles plan to slate West
Point Military Academy.
GRIDIRON FORECASTS
Saturday
Nov. 9
Rice
vs.
Atk.
Neb.
vs.
Kansas
111.
vs.
Mich.
Penn St.
vs.
Ohio St.
Notre Dame
vs.
Pitt
Ave.
Jack
Ark.
Kansas
Mich.
Penn St.
Pitt
.667
Hacker
Ark.
Nebr.
111.
Ohio St.
N. D.
.583
Jacobs
Rice
Nebr.
111.
Ohio St.
Pitt
.667
Miller
Rice
Kansas
111.
Ohio St.
Pitt
.417
Lynch
Ark.
Kansas
111.
Penn St.
N.D.
.542
Wagner
Rice
Nebr.
IU.
Penn St.
Pitt
.417
(Your
Choice)
Tomorrow afternoon w h i l e
our football squad hosts Indiana
State in their last game of the
season our Bald Eagle booters
face the P a n t h e r s of Pitt a t
Forbes Field, famous home of
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Going into the Pitt game the
team is carrying a 4-4-2 record
with their most recent contests
being a well played tie (1-1)
against powerful E a s t Stroudsburg State last years N. A. I. A.
champs, a 3-2 loss to Lycoming
College and last Saturday in
their final home appearance the
booters trounced Slippery Rock
State to the tune of 6-1.
Saturday a g a i n s t Slippery
Rock, it was Ken Van D e m a r k
with two goals, Don Leese with
two, and captain Gary Orwig,
and Ron Miller with one each
that supplied the scoring punch
in which the Eagles evened
their season record at 4 wins,
4 losses and the 2 ties. Captain
Orwig still maintains his scoring lead of the squad with 7
goals followed by Van D e m a r k
with 5, and Leese and Miller
with 4.
Our J. V. team ended their
season yesterday with P e n n
State while we were at press.
Last week they evened their
record against Bucknell's J . V . ' s
by beating them 2-1, after having lost to them by the s a m e
score. In the J. V.'s first outing
of the season they topped Penn
State 3-1, a repeat victory would
be needed to bring them a winning season, a first for the Lock
Haven J. V. soccer team.
Tomorrows game closes out
fine college soccer careers of
captains Gary Orwig and E d
Journey and also Bruce Wetherhold and Gordie Strauss.
INDIANS
IN
CAMP
Smoke Signals Form
Over Spring Street
The Indian's Bill Leonard, is expected to let his arrows fly
tomorrow afternoon, when the talented quarterback leads his
Indiana State war party into Lock Haven's Spring Street Stadium.
Kickoff for the predicted action packed contest is scheduled for
1:30 p. m.
The Indiana State senior, who has completed over flfty-flve
per cent of his aerials, is in the
.—__—
record books with a total of
WEEKEND
twelve touchdown passes for THIS
the 1963 season.
Compared to the Bald E a g l e s '
2-5 slate, Indiana will e n t e r
both teams finale with an impressive, 6-1-1 record. The Redmen's only defeat was at the
hands of league leading Slippery Rock, 10-7. Last Saturday,
the I n d i a n s , who lead the
By Jon Warner
league in scoring, defeated the
During the next three consecVulcans of California State, 7-0.
Leading the path for the hard- utive week ends the Lock Haven
luck Bald Eagles in the back- State College hockey t e a m will
field will be Bob G u t s h a l l , play in the Central PennsylChris "five touchdown" Kling- vania, Mid-East, and the Naer, and Lou M a s c a r o , with tional hockey tournament.
Meade Johnson at the signal
The t e a m w a s supposed to
calling slot.
play Misericordia College on
Last year, I n d i a n a white Oct. 29. The game was cancelled
washed the Maroon gridders, by Misericordia. In its place
28-0. Indiana leads in the long there was to be a g a m e with
series dating back to 1925, with Penn State. This g a m e was postseventeen w i n s compared to poned because of rain. The score
Lock Haven's thirteen. By hold- of this game will be reported
ing this slight edge over Coach next week.
J a c k ' s eleven, the R e d m e n reNov. 2 the girls p l a y e d
main the only t e a m on the against the Blue Ridge Hockey
Eagle's schedule to dominate Club in Harrisburg, P a . T h e
their record books.
t e a m won by a score of 9 to 0.
Dr. Charlotte Smith will lose
Last Saturday afternoon at
Slippery Rock a fired-up Lock six v a r s i t y players through
Haven eleven almost upset the graduation. Betty G o m m e i ,
Rockets moon hopes for a con- Bonnie Bitzer, Kay Charles, Juference title, and an undefeated lianne Dickson, Mary J a n e Henleague record, before bowing to nessy, and Larraine Albrecht
a surprised S l i p p e r y Rock played their last home game
team, 32-20.
when they played in the Penn
The t w e n t y points which State game.
Klinger, Gutshall and Joe P a s The Bald Eagles are now 3-3
cale mustered against Slippery on the season. The g a m e with
Rock were the most p o i n t s Penn State can m a k e or break
scored against C o a c h Chuck the season as far as a winning
Godlasky's t e a m all year.
or losing season is concerned.
Lock Haven
Hockey Team
In Action
Shiner Shines,
But Eagles Bow
To Susquehanna
by Jim Salmond
Venturing to Susquehanna on
October 24 was our Lock Haven
cross-country team. The previous week in a triangular meet
the Susquehanna Crusaders h a d
barely edged out a victory from
our Eagles. Thus there was a n
optimistic air about the impending meet, and the hope for
the t e a m s second victory. However several factors hindered
the c h a n c e s of the Eagles.
First, we were traveling to a
course unfamiliar to this y e a r s
new team. Second, Walt (Sumo)
Thurnau carried to Susquehanna a badly abscessed tooth.
As predicted the two detracting factors were responsible for
an Eagle loss. Jim Ameigh
while running second took a
wrong turn, thus costing the
team a possible one-two finish.
This cannot be blamed entirely
on Jim but the previously mentioned unknown course. Thurneau with his abscessed tooth
was forced from the meet, by
doctors orders. As it turned out
the only consolation of the day
was the brilliant running of
J e r r y Shiner. Shiner has been
a standout this year having
taken several first places and
a course record at St. Francis.
Following Shiner for Lock Haven were Kehr, F r a n k Sponhauer, and J i m Ameigh. The
final score was 26-45, the Eagles
losing.
Heed the still, small voice of conscience
Call home nowl It's easy, it's inexpensive, and the
folks'll love you for it!
The
EAGLE
Volume 3 — Number 7
EYE
Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Development of Character
"Culture and Personality,"
led by Mrs. Nicholson, will be
concerned with the w a y s in
which social institutions shape
the development of character
among peoples a r o u n d the
world. Readings in the course
will concentrate on descriptions
of cultural behavior, ideals of
character, and child rearing
practices in non-Western societies.
A third seminar, "The American Identity," led by Dr. Lease,
will discuss important documents defining the American
c h a r a c t e r from colonial times
to the present.
The seminars — a distinctive
feature in Lock Haven's new
Liberal Arts program—are part
of a series, " L a n d m a r k s in
World Thought," emphasizing
independent study and informal
Color Is Theme
Of Swim Show
You say you don't have a
color TV? Well, you won't need
one on November 21, 22, and
23 when the Aquafins will present one of the most colorful
shows ever.
"A Splash of Color" will be
presented by the club of 95
swimmers who have been practicing and working on costumes
since the latter part of September. In taking a peek at the
program, we see silver in the
form of chilly icicles; orange
and brown as the falling leaves
of autumn; purple with all the
splendor of royalty; gold shimmering in all its richness; and
red so hot you'll have to peel
off your sweaters to be able to
stay and watch it.
Special this y e a r will be Ron
Lindsey, Tom Barnes and Chris
Foore a s divers; J e r i Monks,
Dodie Bayer, and Ginny Nye
swimming the trio; Bert Moyer
and Paul Adams swimming the
duet; and M a r i o Marcotte
swimming the solo.
November 8, 1963
Dance Team
Appears at
Lock Haven
Tutorial System
Innovated in
Liberal Arts
Three new Liberal Arts seminars are scheduled for the
spring semester, according to
Dr. Benjamin Lease, Dean of
Liberal Arts.
"Creative Expression in the
Modern World" will explore recent developments in the a r t s
and examine the vital role of
the artist in our times. The
course will be given by Dr.
Deer, coordinator, Mr. Johnston, and Mr. Schwarz. While
past seminars h a v e always
brought in visiting lecturers,
this is the first attempt at full
collaboration by several teachers. All three instructors will
be present at all class meetings. Dr. Handley will serve
as a resource person for those
aspects of the course dealing
with the theatre.
Coeds Vie for
Miss Tiadaghton
Page 2
Dancers' Talent
discussion. They are required
of Liberal Arts students but
To Entertain
m a y be tdken by others as electives.
LHSC Students
Accompanying e a c h of the
Seminars is a one-hour English
Helen Tamiris a n d Daniel
Tutorial. The Tutorial and
Nagrin, whose newly formed
Seminar instructors coordinate
Tamiris-Nagrin Dance Compatheir efforts to improve the stuny will perform at Price Audident's writing and to provide
torium on November 15, 1963,
challenging assignments
for
h a v e achieved a rarely successshort research papers. Liberal
Arts students take a series of Daniel Nagrin, leading dancer of the Tamiris-Nagrin Dance Com- ful association. They are united
six Tutorials in place of the pany, appearing with dancers of the University of Utah dance by their profession and also by
marriage.
conventional F r e s h m a n Com- Festival.
position courses.
The Complementary talents
of Miss Tamiris and Mr. Nagrin
Important Experiment
h a v e electrified theatregoers on
"This is an important experiBroadway, in films and concert
ment in the teaching of writhalls. The dances that caused
ing," said Dr. Lease. "Our hope
so much excitement in "Annie
is that the student, motivated
Get Your Gun," "Touch and
by his Seminar, will be writing
Go"
and " P l a i n and F a n c y "
with a real, not an artificial,
Mr. Monroe Hurwitz; J a m e s
were choreographed by Miss
purpose and will be improving Reeser, social C h a i r m a n ; and
"Three is a c h a r m e d num- Tamiris, with Mr. Nagrin as
his writing more readily as a S a m S a n d e r s o n , Assemble
result. Spreading his writing Chairman, attended the Asso- b e r . " Certainly you will agree the leading soloist. The stuncourses over six semesters will ciation of College Unions Re- Avith this statement when you ning Bullfight Dance, created
also tend to break down the gional No. 3 Conference October see the third in a series of one- for the Bing Crosby film, " J u s t
act plays presented by Dr. John F o r You," was a product of the
usual barrier b e t w e e n the 24 to 26.
G. Handley's Play Production s a m e combination.
F r e s h m a n Composition course
The
conference
was
held
in
Classes. The c h a r m will unfold
and the student's other college
With Miss Tamiris as chorePhiladelphia at the Drexel In- on Friday, November 8, 1963 in
work."
stitute. There they m e t with P r i c e Auditorium w h e n the ographer and Mr. Nagrin as
A great deal of interest in Student Union representatives three one-act plays will be pre- assistant choreographer, they
helped m a k e the s m a s h hits
Lock Haven's Seminar-Tutorial from New Jersey, Delaware, sented to the public.
"Inside U. S. A . , " the revival
innovation was expressed at the Maryland, West Virginia, and
Opening the trio of plays is of "Show-Boat" and "Up in
annual meeting of State College Pennsylvania.
Nude Washing Dishes, written Central P a r k . "
deans held recently at Indiana
Mr. Sanderson was a m e m - by Conrad Sieler and directed
State College.
It is not surprising that their
ber of a panel on cultural plan- by Tona Williams. Portraying
productive life together should
" I expect to have something ning and Mr. Reeser w a s on the
beatniks
in
this
play
are
h a v e resulted in m a r r i a g e . Afof value to report next y e a r , " one for social prograrnming.
Angela Bertalomi as Candy, ter their first professional consaid Dr. Lease.
The purpose of their visit was P a m Swartz as Toots, Alice tact, when Mr. Nagrin danced
to plan for next y e a r ' s S. C. C. Danowsky as Paloma, Bob Mora concert company directed
p r o g r a m s . Such events as danc- gan as Orval, Ron Lindsay as in
Miss Tamiris at a s u m m e r
es, concerts, and lectures were Melvin, and Dave Ross as Char- by
theatre, she invited him to be
considered.
lie. The plot revolves around a her
partner in her concert seaPlans are a l r e a d y on the stolen painting appropriately ti- son in New York that winter.
drawing board for Lock Ha- tled "Nude Washing Dishes."
Miss Tamiris is the youngest
ven's new Student Union BuildThe second production, direct- of the audacious dancers who
ing. This will become a p a r t of ed by Joan Reinhold, is Finders initiated what we call the ModThis Tuesday evening the Ge- Lock Haven in the near future
ography Club will h o l d its and it is at this time that much Keepers, written by George Kel- ern Dance today. In recognition
ly. In this story money insti- of this historic role she was remonthly meeting in Su 206.
of the information received at gates the action between a
presented an "Award of
The guest speaker will be Mr. this convention will be valuable. couple and their neighbor. Mr. cently
Honor" a l o n g with Martha
Harris. He will speak on priAldrid is played by Mark Wal- Graham, the late Doris Humvate American interest groups
lace, Mrs. A l d r i d by Carol phrey, Charles Weidman and
in Africa, what they have done,
Young, and Mrs. Hampton by Hanya Holm for "her creative
what they a r e doing and how
Carol Hockenberry.
genius, from which fiowered an
they have been received.
Adding the final touches to indigenous American art form,
Mr. Harris spent from 1960
this charmed evening will be acclaimed the world over—the
to 1962 in Guinea as an emJilted, directed by Dick Brown, Modern Dance."
ployee of an Agency for Interand written by Mary G r a h m
When Mr. Nagrin t u r n e d
national Development.
Leland. This is a situation comedy involving two romantically dancer, the most surprised perEveryone is welcome to atoriented couples with Terry Al- son was himself. A native New
tend the meeting this Tuesday
bright as Bob McClane, Vickie Yorker, intent on becoming a
in Su 206 at 7:30.
Andrus as Deb Ketterly, George psychiatrist, he was startled at
At the last meeting of the
Dubois as Donald Merril, and seeing two young ladies at a
Geography Club Dr. Tao Cheng
J u d y Parsons as Peggy Mc- gathering discussing and dempresented a v e r y interesting
Clane.
onstrating some strangely fatalk on wartime China. An enAdmission is free. Faculty, miliar movements. Asked what
lightening question and answer
students, and friends a r e cor- they were doing, they replied it
period followed the lecture.
was—modern dance. His physidially invited to attend.
The Club is making plans to
cal restlessness had often drivvisit various places of interest.
en him from his desk and books
A trip to a private trophy room
to fling himself about in moveMr. Groner Attends
and taxidermy shop, the Naments resembling these. He detional Convention in Columbus,
PSA Convention
cided to try a dance class and,
Ohio, and other trips are on
David Groner attended the though continuing his college
T o u r Committee Chairman,
Pennsylvania Speech Associa- studies at City College of New
Mike Morin's fall tour and field
tion Convention at the Penn- York, he became more antl
trip list.
Sheraton Hotel in Pittsburgh on m o r e deeply involved in dance.
Club President, Bob Barlett,
His colleagues on Broadway
October 18 and 19. Mr. Groner
urged old Club m e m b e r s to rewas appointed to membership voted him the best male dancer
cruit new m e m b e r s and interon two of the standing commit- of the 1955 season, and gave
ested persons to attend the Club
him the Donaldson Award.
tees of the association.
meetings.
S. C. C. Chairman
Meet at Drexel
Geography Club
Features Speaker
CONGRATULATIONS
Dr. Handley
and Cast
of
Death of a
Salesman
Bravo!
Trio of Plays
Unfold Tonight
Page 2
THE EAGLE EYE
Fraternity and Sorority News
Tau Kappa Epsilon
How to m a k e this year's annual Hallowe'en Party bigger
and better . . . was the quest i o n ? A neighbor fraternity,
KDR had the answer. A coo p e r a t i v e gala celebration
turned to be the solution with
the two fraternal organizations
plus their lovelier than ever
dates. The Ideals provided the
musical background a n d the
Miss Betsy Benning, recently selected Miss Lock Haven State group made its own entertainCollege, surrounded by her royal court: Miss Judy Pirano, Miss ment, never since the El DoNancy Peterson, Miss Janet Scott, and Miss Penelope Thorington. nuts has anything gone so well
in the Lock Haven social circles.
T h e "sedulous six," o u r
pledges, have been doing great
works around the house. As yet
they have no pledge project assigned but it is still a little
On November 11, 1963, 8:30
Mr. David Groner was Master early. All of t h e m work well
p, m., at the Capitol Theater in of Ceremonies at the campus alone and tremendous as a
Williamsport, the Junior Cham- event. Rod Fowler was Contest team. They seem very worthy
ber of Commerce will present Committee Chairman and Miss thus of the forthcoming badge
the Miss Tiadaghton pageant. Melanie Thomas s t a g e d the of brotherhood.
Five c a m p u s beauties will rep- event.
In the sports-light the two
resent L. H. S. C. in this preOf the e l e v e n contestants
liminary Miss America contest. selected for the Miss Tiadagh- TKE bowling t e a m s met in open
competition. The fight was the
Miss Betsy Benning, a senior
ton contest, five a r e L. H. S. C.
most action packed of the year
studying elementary education students. They a r e Miss L. H.
from Bradford, w a s selected S. C , Betsy B e n n i n g ; Miss as both t e a m s h a d their sights
set on the 1st place trophy.
Miss L. H. S. C. at a contest J a n e t S c o t t ; Miss Penelope
held Friday, October 25, spon- Thorington; Miss Helena Boy- Ken's " T r i p p e r s " tripped the
"Toppers" and took six of the
sored by The Eagle Eye.
er; and Miss J o a n Kochik.
bonus points by a n a t ' s eyelash.
As you might know the faculty
won all eight points by forfeit
and still retain first place by a
Letters to Editor
slight margin.
Dear Editor:
Future m a t c h e s should prove •
interesting to the fans as well
It is good to observe that your
as the whole league.
staff recognized Ize as a suffix
by Roberts. Bravard
often useful in changing a noun
to a verb, as in fraternize.
Kappa Delta Rho
ANTI-INTELLECTUALISM
Brother is an old word, a
During the p a s t week KDR
IN AMERICAN LIFE
powerful word. F r o m it come
serenaded two y o u n g ladies,
brotherhood and brotherliness.
by Richard Hofstadter
Helen Sigmund and Janis SiciliBut is brother a word we dare
ano, who are pinned to Ed Mato t a m p e r with? And if we
I think it important that this sood and Moe Soricio respecbrotherize, shall we then sister- book be read. In spite of its tively.
The brothers e x t e n d
ize? Of course we host athletic limited popular appeal — the
teams and visiting celebrities. scholarly approach, r e p l e t e "best wishes" to brother Carl
To what extent will Lock Ha- with footnotes; the lack of any Groth who was recently m a r ven siblings go to enrich their concession for what the reader ried.
The brothers of KDR wish to
mother tongue? College-wise, I, hasn't read—I insist on the need
for one, protest the use of broth- for a wide audience to consider extend thanks for a job well
done to the sisters of Sigma
erize.
what is being said here.
Kappa who did a splendid job
Isabel K. Patterson
And it is not so difficult a in their "powder puff" football
book to read as the title would game. The house committee is
seem to indicate. For example, working deligently to select a
Editors,
Hofstadter is one of the four or home which will be suitable for
The Eagle Eye,
five American scholarly writers our needs and one that will be
Lock Haven State College,
who seems to h a v e a natural wit. occupied by J a n u a r y . KDR
Lock Haven, Pa., U. S. A.
Even the footnotes m a y conceal would like to congratulate J e r e
The International College in a wry humor. The writing is Shiner for the fine job he is doCopenhagen launches in the fall usually clear with almost a lit- ing on the cross-country t e a m .
1964 a new program, the "All e r a r y sense of style. Even at
World Course." A s s i s t e d by his most abstract, Hofstadter The joint KDR and TKE party
guest lecturers, the students usually avoids the impenetra- was great success this past
aijd the director of ICC, Mr. ble sentence. These talents have weekend. Music was supplied
Henning Berthelsen, w i l l be brought him the Pulitzer Prize by "The Temptations," a swingworking together in a very tight in history as well as the respect ing group from Williamsport,
group exploring the contempo- of his fellow historians. He m a y Pennsylvania.
rary geographical, economic, be the outstanding American
political, social, and cultural cultural historian now writing. Sigma P i
situations in the various counT h i s particular b o o k h a s
The Brothers and Pledges
tries of our World.
grown, according to the intro- celebrated a v e r y successful
Another new feature in the duction, out of Hofstadter's per- Hallowe'en P a r t y at their house.
recent brochure for the season sonal reaction to the McCarthy The Brothers also enjoyed a
1964-65 is a study tour in East- era. He was disturbed by the hay-ride before their party.
West relationships—to Poland, widespread apathy towards the
The Brothers of Sigma Pi
East and West Berlin. ICC of(Continued on Page S)
hosted a Hootenanny Nov. 2nd
fers again this year its traditional programs, two two-week
gen, "Introduction to D e n m a r k , " a l o n g e r summer
course in "Scandinavian Studies," and a couple of different
17 EAST MAIN STREET
w i n t e r programs under the
n a m e , "Individual Training
Extensive Collection . . .
Program."
ICC is attempting to make
. . . classical, mood,
selected lectures, a great number of interesting
field-trips,
jazz, folk music, et. al.
nice excursions, frank discussions, and s o c i a l gatherings
— Service —
with young Danish people as its
m e a n s to accomplish its goals:
radios,
regular and
International knowledge, understanding and friendship. ICC is
portables; phonos
informal in its approach.
special college rates
Interested students are encouraged to w r i t e to: ICC,
Dalstroget 140, Soborg, CopenPick-up and Delivery
hagen, Denmark.
Phone 748-2122
Yours sincerely,
Henning Berthelsen
Five Lock Haven Coeds Vie
For Miss Tiadaghton Title
Book Review
WAGNER A N D S O N
and cordially invited all the faculty and students to be present
for this pleasant and relaxing
entertainment. L o c a l talent
made up the show.
Our Pledges are continuing
to do a good job keeping the
house in good shape. The Pledges elected Sam Miller as their
Captain at their last meeting.
Work and line-ups seem to be
occupying the majority of the
Pledges' time.
Our B r o t h e r Tom Mixer
seems to have lost his fraternity pin to a certain Miss by
the n a m e of Pegge Piper.
Alpha Sigina Tau
The Sisters of Alpha Sigma
Tau were very busy last week.
The week started with a Hallowe'en P a r t y on Sunday night
at the Senior's apartment, Halfway House. Also on Sunday
night, our National President,
Mrs. Mary Alice Peterson arrived on campus. Monday she
started her inspection of our
chapter and h e l d individual
conferences with the sisters and
pledges. All w e r e eager to assist Mrs. Peterson and to help
m a k e her visit as pleasant as
possible. A formal buffet dinner was given Tuesday night
by Sister Ginny Logan at her
home. Following the dinner, pin
pledging was held at the Tau
Kappa Epsilon F r a t e r n i t y
House. We proudly gave pins to
our seven pledges: Angie Bertolami, Nedra Bloom, Helena
Boyer, Betsy C a r t e r , Barb
Ransdorf, Judy Sunski, and Rosy Yuhas. A business meeting
was then held and Mrs. Peterson gave us a very inspiring
talk about the ideals of the sorority and tips on improving
our chapter. To end our busy
week Alpha Sigma Tau and
Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored a
Hobnob on Saturday night in
Rogers Gym.
Monday, November 4, is Alpha S i g m a Tau's Founder's
Day. It will be celebrated with
a banquet at the Village Tea
Room in Williamsport.
We are very proud of Sister
Gail Williams who had a part
in the play. Death of a Salesman, and Pledge Helena Boyer, who will represent Alpha
Sigma Tau in the Miss Tiadaghton Contest, November 11.
GIRLS!
Come to the Art Shop for
knitting needs.
Needles, kits, bogs, looms,
fine linens ond floss.
L O C A T I O N : 3 8 Bellefonte Ave.
across from W o l f Furniture Co.
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sigma's N a tional Inspector, Mrs. Marie
Eggert Snyder, Alpha Xi Chapter, National Collegiate Chairman, will be at Lock Haven
State College November 13, 14,
and 15th.
The Sisters and pledges are
busy now making plans for her
visit here. A tea is b e i n g
planned among other things.
Mrs. Snyder will have interviews with the chapter officers
and chairmen during h e r stay.
Alpha Rho Chapter of Sigma,
Sigma, Sigma welcomes Mrs.
Snyder and hopes h e r stay will
be an enjoyable one.
Sigma Kappa
With their successful fashion
show behind them, the Sisters
of Sigma Kappa a r e now making plans to celebrate their
Founder's Day, November 9. A
program will be presented by
the Sisters after their dessert
at the Dutch Inn.
The following Sisters were
candidates in the Miss LHSC
contest: Nancy Peterson, Betsy
Benning, Judy Pirano, Carole
Koch, Babs Friel, and Bonni
Ishler.
Delta Zeta
On Monday evening, October
28, in Smith Hall Lounge a t 8:00
p. m., Theta Chi chapter of the
Delta Zeta Sorority h a d Dr.
Robinson, Dean of Instruction,
as guest speaker. Dr. Robinson
spoke to the sisters on scholarship, and he titled his program,
"Developing Good Study Habits." The p r o g r a m leader for
the evening was Linda Lornish,
the scholarship c h a i r m a n of
Delta Zeta here at Lock Haven.
This was one of the variety of
programs that Delta Zeta will
be presenting t h i s y e a r for
their s t a n d a r d s programs.
When D e l t a Zeta's pledges
were listed two weeks ago the
following names were omitted:
Janis Siciliano, Sophomore English major from P e n n HOls
and Joanne Kanis, Junior English from Portage.
Leona's Sub Shop
600 W. Main
Subs and M e a t Boll
Sandwiches and Pizza
GIRLSl
Cosmetics
Christmas Gifts
JERRY'S BARBER SHOP
3 0 6 North Grove St.
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THE EAGLE EYE
Book Review
Devonian Age Fossil Found
by Melanie Thomas
Recently two workmen, Mr.
William Wadsworth and Mr.
Byron Martin, working on the
construction of the new classroom building behind High Hall,
c a m e across what appeared to
be the fossil remains of a snaillike animal. S e n s i n g that it
might be something that would
be of interest to the school, they
carefully cut the surrounding
rock with a diamond bit and
sent it to Mr. George Hayfield,
geologist in the Science Department.
Investigation by Mr. Hayfield
revealed that it was the remains of the shell of a cephalopod, an ancestor of the modern
squid. The animal lived approximately three hundred million
years ago in the Devonian Period of geologic time. It is a
m e m b e r of the phylum Mollusca, of which the snail is also a
m e m b e r . The cephalopod is a
meat-eating animal who lived
in the ocean, possessing tubes
and other apparatus which enabled it to rise and sink in the
water, much like a submarine.
It was found enclosed in shale,
indicating that this a r e a was
once covered by shallow water.
The fossil is now in Mr. Hayfield's care ^nd will be displayed in one of the show cases
in Ulmer Hall. Students will
certainly find it interesting to
stop and look at this relic which
was found on the campus.
Overheard
At Sal's . . . " T h a t ' s not an
LCB agent, that's just Melvin."
Backstag:e . . . "This is absolutely m y last p l a y ! "
In the Library . . . "Sorry,
that volume is at the bindery."
Sullivan Hall Cloakroom . . .
"You have to b e l i e v e me,
you're all I think about Nancy,
I mean Betty, uh, I m e a n Suzie
tf
At the Post Office . . . sent
my dad this letter, " D e a r Dad,
Big week-end on 5th. Allowance
gone. No mon, no fun. Your
son." He replied. "Allowance
not due til 15th. So sad. Too
bad. Your D a d . "
MARK'S SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION
DAIRY STORE
(Continued From Page t)
Mr. Hayfield and 400 million
year old fossil.
Professor
Published
Mr. George Grube of the Biology Department, announced recently that he is going to have
a new book released in the fall.
Mr. Grube's previous published
works include the laboratory
manual used in Basic Biology
on the campus in which he collaborated with Dr. Paul Klens.
Mr. Grube's book. Introduction to Ornithology; Laboratory-Field Manual, is one of the
few books on O r n i t h o l o g y
geared for the average sophomore or junior; most others are
geared for seniors and graduate school students.
"None of the others have an
identification key of the orders
and families of b i r d s , " Grube
revealed. The book contains
over 100 illustrations in its
more than 200 pages. The illustrations were d r a w n by Mr.
Grube and Dr. William C. Dilger of C o r n e l l University in
New York.
Mr. Grube expressed that he
would be happy to see the book
used by those interested in Ornithology. His interest is revealed in the 15 years of preparation for the book.
STUDENTS
FACULTY
PATRONIZE
EAGLE
WING
600 W. Main St.
AUTOMOBILE BUY
ATTENTION:
Student directories are in the
bookstore. Buy nowl
The price is 15^ per copy.
STUDENTS!
If the fraternity man on campus is still
Interested In tlie 19S9 Corvette three
speed synchro-mesh.
C O N T A C T : Heory's,
College.
PHONE: A L 8 - 8 8 8 6
State
dangers of McCarthyism and
by the calm acceptance that
there existed a natural equation between intelligence and
disloyalty. Hofstadter has attempted to trace the impulse of
anti-intellectualism throughout
our country's experience and
his study is fascinating, if hardly sheering, reading.
As the design of his book he
studies the overlapping growth
of the basic sources of American anti-intellectualism. T h e
earliest source would seem to
be evangelical religion with its
insistence on faith before reason. As this force waned, it was
followed by Jacksonian democracy. After the Civil War, the
rise of big business promoted
another w a v e of ignorance.
Finally and perhaps most discouraging, Hofstadter s h o w s
the American school system a s
the strongest current source.
The section on religion is perhaps the wittiest. Hofstadter indicates the scope of the struggle n e c e s s a r y in the early
churches before a seminary education could be required. The
circuit riders were certain that
a college education would ruin
a m a n for the Gospel and had
all marmer of things to say
about the wicked ways young
m e n would learn in college. As
higher education became widely required for the ministry,
the enemies of such learning
were forced into the evangelican sects along the fringe of
organized religion. The l o w
point was reached with the
notorious Billy Sunday and Mr.
Hofstadter's handling of t h e
Rev. Sunday deserves to be
definitive.
Jacksonian democracy with
its spoils system w a s based
upon a highly favorable concept
of the common m a n . Jackson
felt that any reasonably capable person could operate a government bureau and while he,
himself, did not turn many of
t h e professional government
workers out of their jobs, his
concept was quickly accepted
by later administrations as a
s i m p l e method of rewarding
p a r t y workers. Hofstadter is
very much at home with this
m a t e r i a l and his complex disc u s s i o n is exceptionally relaxed. He relates the campaign
of 1840 in which the Whigs conspired to remake a third-rate
general into the heroic image
of a Jackson. He details the
letters of the leading politicians
to each other voicing their disgust and delight at the probable
success of the campaign. And
it worked: the dapper, intelligent Van Buren was roundly
defeated by William H e n r y
Harrison ("Tippecanoe and Tyler t o o ! " ) . Fortunately, p e r haps, the general only lived for
31 days in oflfice.
Hofstadter is quite concerned
with the status of our public
Page 3
The ENQUIRING EYE
by Penny Close, Rod Fowler
THE QUESTION: Should the Federal Government guarantee an
opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates?
f'
Tobias
Osborne
Carol Tobias—Clearfield, Elementary
No. This would place the
Federal Government too close
to a position through which it
could rigidly control the thinking of American students. The
qualified graduate who cannot
finance his way through college
is the only reason for a change
ih federal regulation. This individual could be adequately
provided for if existing institutes of higher learning would
develop more extensive aid programs. Then the need for federal intervention w o u l d be
erased.
Ron Osborne—Tyrone, Elementary
No. Strict Federal control will
only be a step toward a more
school systems, a s well he
might be. He is a l a r m e d that
many American educators took
the ideas of John Dewey for
educating the slow students and
applied them to all students.
He indicates that the exceptionally intelligent child is just
as much a problem for many
teachers as a r e the lame, the
halt, and the blind. He, as have
been so m a n y others, is incensed by the insensitivity and
lack of vitality that is characteristic of much of American
educational philosophy. T h e
lack of vision and the confusion
over the purpose of education
are still with us. Many of the
teachers in the field, more so
their administrators, a r e hardly suited by either training or
temperament to a c c e p t the
"new w a v e " in education.
This brief review can not begin to convey the scope of Hofstadter's study. The book is
filled with acute insights and
little known examples. There is
a valuable attempt at explaining why Americans have consistantly used the intellectual as
a scapegoat. As Hofstadter describes how we seem to degrade our leaders before we
will permit them to lead, I was
reminded of the way Robert
Frost w a s accepted nationally
only as the eccentric codger.
N O TALL TALE I
Franchio
Clapper
basic socialization of our government. Many good controls
are already being imposed in
the "National Interest." Maybe
a state guarantee or a state
fimd with no Federal control
would be more effective.
Carolyn Franchio—York, Elementary
Many students who have the
intelligence for higher education cannot afford to go to a
top rate college. If the Federal
Government would aid these
students, they would be able to
put their ability to good use.
Dave Clapper — Hollidaysburg,
Social Studies
Yes. The Federal Government is at the present making
contributions to the educational
p r o g r a m through various agencies which contribute to the
State Educational Department.
1 believe if the Federal Government would be more involved p e r h a p s our educational
p r o g r a m would be more beneficial to those who are not able
financially to obtain a higher
education.
This m a y sound like socialism, but socialism has its good
points—look at Sweden!
LOST
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hands and numerals. Mountecl
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Official Inspection Station
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Phone 748-6081
136 Hogan Blvd.
Flemington
OPEN 7 A . M . - 9 P. M .
SAT. 7 A . M . - 6 P. M .
EVERYTHING I
POETRY WANTED
for the new 1963-64
Inter-Coilegiate Poetry Congress Anthology.
Selections will be based upon poetic merit and chosen from colleges and
universities throughout the country. A first prize of $25.00 will be awarded,
with a second and third prize of $15.00 and $10.00 respectively. A l l poetry
must be submitted no later than November 25. If accepted, all future publishing rights are to be retained by the author. A l l contributors shall be
notified of the editor's decision w i t h i n two weeks of receipt of poetry and
shall have the opportunity of obtaining the completed anthology, t o be in
print by mid December.
Submit to:
Inter-Collegial-e Poetry Congress
528 Market Street
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
John Marshall clothes only Look
expensive. Their prices are the
lowest in town.
Sport shirts, sport coots, slacks,
sweaters, etc., etc., etc., etc.
John Marshall ^34
The Store for Young M e n
Page 4
THE EAGLE EYE
Pittsburgh
Final Stop
For Eagles
IN
THE
EAGLE'S
NEST
by Don Wagner, Sports Editor
Tomorrow afternoon the curtain will fall on all but one of Lock
Haven State's fall varsity sports. The Bald Eagle's football squad
will entertain Indiana State College in their season finale on the
Spring Street Stadium Field at 1:30, while Coach George Lawther's booters journey to "Steeltown" to face the always talented
Pitt Panthers. The thinclads will be at Slippery Rock, where
Coach Dan Corbin's young team will participate in the annual
State College meet. This m a r k s the first time in twelve years
that Lock Haven will be represented in the all-conference meet.
The girls' field hockey, which still has two more week-ends of
action remaining, will participate in the
Central Pennsylvania Tournament tomorrow and Sunday.
To the surprise of many sportscasters
over the Commonwealth, our Cross Country t e a m m a y fair a lot better than they
a r e forecasting — especially one young
sophomore runner by the n a m e of J e r e
Shiner. Shiner, who has been consistently running anywhere from, four to twelve
miles a day, during the past month, can
be counted on for a strong showing tomorrow. The ex-Manheim athlete has
been a consistent winner for Coach Corbin this year.
Back on the gridiron scene we can
p r e p a r e for an interesting "final a c t " at Spring Street Stadium
tomorrow. A tremendous upset could be waiting off stage for our
hard-luck eleven, or a depressing thrashing at the hands of
mighty Indiana State could develop. No one is making any predictions around c a m p u s about the game, but we feel the stage is set
for the big one—we go with the Bald Eagles, 27-26. As a sidenote
it is interesting to note that Indiana State is favored by four touchdowns according to the Saylor Scoring System. Also to m a k e
things even more embarrassing, Indiana is ranked sixth nationally in total offense and scoring in the N. A. I. A.
If Indiana's flashy football t e a m won't be enough to keep you
guessing tomorrow, it's a sure bet the Red and White's 96-piece
all male marching band will. The large marching band, with all
its formations, is always a big halftime attraction for the spectators.
On the soccer field at Pittsburgh, Coach Lawther's eleven will
attempt to break a seven y e a r jinx, which the P a n t h e r s have
held over the Bald Eagles since 1956. Lock Haven has failed to
dent the win column against the "Steelmen" since the series has
begun. Last year, Pitt won, 3-1, and again this y e a r we feel our
up and down soccer t e a m will lose again—in a close one. Pitt
earlier in the season just missed stopping Maryland's 21-game
winning streak by a single goal. The streak ended two week ago
at Annapolis, when the Middies squeaked by the Terrapins, 3-2,
in overtime.
The field hockey t e a m continues to dominate Lock Haven's
fall sports program, as they again have the best win-loss record
of any varsity t e a m .
A special salute goes out from our sports staff to Joe Enedy,
Bill Lynch, Lou Mascaro, Mike Minnucci and Dick Peterson, who
are graduating seniors, and will be playing their final collegiate
football game tomorrow. Also a tip of the hat goes out to graduating soccer players Ed Journey, Gary Orwig, George Titzell and
Bruce Wetherland.
With Old Man winter just around the " m a t , " Assistant Coach
Tom Beaver is busily conditioning the grapplers for the upcoming season. A strong crop of freshmen and underclassmen are
reported out, with another crew of wrestlers due after this weekend, when the fall sports season closes for men.
Iowa State, University of Michigan, and Cornell University
are only a few of the many talented schools which Lock Haven
has on its slate for the 1963-64 season.
According to a sports bulletin from Bloomsburg State, the
Huskies plan to schedule a pre-season s c r i m m a g e with the U. S.
Naval Academy and like the Bald Eagles plan to slate West
Point Military Academy.
GRIDIRON FORECASTS
Saturday
Nov. 9
Rice
vs.
Atk.
Neb.
vs.
Kansas
111.
vs.
Mich.
Penn St.
vs.
Ohio St.
Notre Dame
vs.
Pitt
Ave.
Jack
Ark.
Kansas
Mich.
Penn St.
Pitt
.667
Hacker
Ark.
Nebr.
111.
Ohio St.
N. D.
.583
Jacobs
Rice
Nebr.
111.
Ohio St.
Pitt
.667
Miller
Rice
Kansas
111.
Ohio St.
Pitt
.417
Lynch
Ark.
Kansas
111.
Penn St.
N.D.
.542
Wagner
Rice
Nebr.
IU.
Penn St.
Pitt
.417
(Your
Choice)
Tomorrow afternoon w h i l e
our football squad hosts Indiana
State in their last game of the
season our Bald Eagle booters
face the P a n t h e r s of Pitt a t
Forbes Field, famous home of
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Going into the Pitt game the
team is carrying a 4-4-2 record
with their most recent contests
being a well played tie (1-1)
against powerful E a s t Stroudsburg State last years N. A. I. A.
champs, a 3-2 loss to Lycoming
College and last Saturday in
their final home appearance the
booters trounced Slippery Rock
State to the tune of 6-1.
Saturday a g a i n s t Slippery
Rock, it was Ken Van D e m a r k
with two goals, Don Leese with
two, and captain Gary Orwig,
and Ron Miller with one each
that supplied the scoring punch
in which the Eagles evened
their season record at 4 wins,
4 losses and the 2 ties. Captain
Orwig still maintains his scoring lead of the squad with 7
goals followed by Van D e m a r k
with 5, and Leese and Miller
with 4.
Our J. V. team ended their
season yesterday with P e n n
State while we were at press.
Last week they evened their
record against Bucknell's J . V . ' s
by beating them 2-1, after having lost to them by the s a m e
score. In the J. V.'s first outing
of the season they topped Penn
State 3-1, a repeat victory would
be needed to bring them a winning season, a first for the Lock
Haven J. V. soccer team.
Tomorrows game closes out
fine college soccer careers of
captains Gary Orwig and E d
Journey and also Bruce Wetherhold and Gordie Strauss.
INDIANS
IN
CAMP
Smoke Signals Form
Over Spring Street
The Indian's Bill Leonard, is expected to let his arrows fly
tomorrow afternoon, when the talented quarterback leads his
Indiana State war party into Lock Haven's Spring Street Stadium.
Kickoff for the predicted action packed contest is scheduled for
1:30 p. m.
The Indiana State senior, who has completed over flfty-flve
per cent of his aerials, is in the
.—__—
record books with a total of
WEEKEND
twelve touchdown passes for THIS
the 1963 season.
Compared to the Bald E a g l e s '
2-5 slate, Indiana will e n t e r
both teams finale with an impressive, 6-1-1 record. The Redmen's only defeat was at the
hands of league leading Slippery Rock, 10-7. Last Saturday,
the I n d i a n s , who lead the
By Jon Warner
league in scoring, defeated the
During the next three consecVulcans of California State, 7-0.
Leading the path for the hard- utive week ends the Lock Haven
luck Bald Eagles in the back- State College hockey t e a m will
field will be Bob G u t s h a l l , play in the Central PennsylChris "five touchdown" Kling- vania, Mid-East, and the Naer, and Lou M a s c a r o , with tional hockey tournament.
Meade Johnson at the signal
The t e a m w a s supposed to
calling slot.
play Misericordia College on
Last year, I n d i a n a white Oct. 29. The game was cancelled
washed the Maroon gridders, by Misericordia. In its place
28-0. Indiana leads in the long there was to be a g a m e with
series dating back to 1925, with Penn State. This g a m e was postseventeen w i n s compared to poned because of rain. The score
Lock Haven's thirteen. By hold- of this game will be reported
ing this slight edge over Coach next week.
J a c k ' s eleven, the R e d m e n reNov. 2 the girls p l a y e d
main the only t e a m on the against the Blue Ridge Hockey
Eagle's schedule to dominate Club in Harrisburg, P a . T h e
their record books.
t e a m won by a score of 9 to 0.
Dr. Charlotte Smith will lose
Last Saturday afternoon at
Slippery Rock a fired-up Lock six v a r s i t y players through
Haven eleven almost upset the graduation. Betty G o m m e i ,
Rockets moon hopes for a con- Bonnie Bitzer, Kay Charles, Juference title, and an undefeated lianne Dickson, Mary J a n e Henleague record, before bowing to nessy, and Larraine Albrecht
a surprised S l i p p e r y Rock played their last home game
team, 32-20.
when they played in the Penn
The t w e n t y points which State game.
Klinger, Gutshall and Joe P a s The Bald Eagles are now 3-3
cale mustered against Slippery on the season. The g a m e with
Rock were the most p o i n t s Penn State can m a k e or break
scored against C o a c h Chuck the season as far as a winning
Godlasky's t e a m all year.
or losing season is concerned.
Lock Haven
Hockey Team
In Action
Shiner Shines,
But Eagles Bow
To Susquehanna
by Jim Salmond
Venturing to Susquehanna on
October 24 was our Lock Haven
cross-country team. The previous week in a triangular meet
the Susquehanna Crusaders h a d
barely edged out a victory from
our Eagles. Thus there was a n
optimistic air about the impending meet, and the hope for
the t e a m s second victory. However several factors hindered
the c h a n c e s of the Eagles.
First, we were traveling to a
course unfamiliar to this y e a r s
new team. Second, Walt (Sumo)
Thurnau carried to Susquehanna a badly abscessed tooth.
As predicted the two detracting factors were responsible for
an Eagle loss. Jim Ameigh
while running second took a
wrong turn, thus costing the
team a possible one-two finish.
This cannot be blamed entirely
on Jim but the previously mentioned unknown course. Thurneau with his abscessed tooth
was forced from the meet, by
doctors orders. As it turned out
the only consolation of the day
was the brilliant running of
J e r r y Shiner. Shiner has been
a standout this year having
taken several first places and
a course record at St. Francis.
Following Shiner for Lock Haven were Kehr, F r a n k Sponhauer, and J i m Ameigh. The
final score was 26-45, the Eagles
losing.
Heed the still, small voice of conscience
Call home nowl It's easy, it's inexpensive, and the
folks'll love you for it!
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