The

EAGLE
V O L U M E VII — Number 4

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

Amphitryon 38

^!)

Mark Wallace as Amp 38 and Doris Geringer as AJkmena,
rehearse on stage.
The College Players of our
campus are opening their 19651966 season with S. N . Behrman's adaptation of Jean Girandoux's Amphitryon 38 to be
presented in Price Auditorium
on October 21, 22 and 23. This
is the first time that any production will run for three consecutive nights rather than the
traditional two-night viewing.
Also, the actors have especially
planned to entertain the students
and alumni by scheduling their
production for Homecoming
Weekend.
Another "first" for the Lock
Haven campus is the appearance
of a professional actor who will
join the College Players in their
major production of the semester.
Peter Harris, whose
career on Broadway runs from
The Corn Is Green to the recent
Witness for the Prosecution, arrived in Lock Haven on Wednesday, September 27, from
New York where he has just
completed taping Inherit the
Wind with Melvin Douglas to
be shown this fall on NBC. For
three weeks Mr. Harris, a graduate in theatre of the University
of Texas, will rehearse with, and
lecture to students in drama,
theatre, and speech, jobs for
which this former instructor and
director at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New

EYE

York is admirably suited. But
it is as Jupiter, resplendent and
regal, that most of the students
on campus will see Mr. Harris
on "opening night" at Lock Haven.
The play itself, being directed
by Dr. Robert McCormick,
theatre-arts professor, is a satire
of love and war, mortality and
immortality and several items
more.
It is supposedly the
thirty-eighth version of the love
of the mythical god Jupiter for
the beautiful mortal Alkmena,
mother of Hercules.
The following students are in
this semester's production: Doris
Geringer, Muncy, as Alkmena,
the beautiful mortal, very much
desired by Jupiter; Mark Wallace, Allentown, as her mortal
husband, the Warrior Amphitryon; William Dean, Hop Bottom, as Sosie, his most faithful
servant; Roger Test, Philipsburg,
as that god in charge of most
shenanigans. Mercury; and Vicki
Merritts, Jersey Shore, a siren
covered with feathers, as Jupiter's old flame, Leda; Robert
Marasa, Riverside, N. J., as a
trumpeter turned artist, a role
created by the late Sydney
Greenstreet; Frank Haffley, Mill
Hall, and Mary Stidd, Huntingdon, as a warrior and a servant
respectively.

Professional, Peter Harris rehearses with Roger Test in lobby
of Price Auditorium.

Attention All Writers
Due to M r . Hills' sabbatical leave of absence, Mr. W i l l i a m
Startt will be faculty adviser to The Crucible this year.
Mr. Startt would like to put out a February issue as well
as a June issue of The Crucible. Therefore, he is very anxious
to receive manuscripts of fiction, scholarly articles, criticisms,
essays on contemporary subjects and topics, or poetry.
The m a n u s c r i p t s should be put into manila folders
m a r k e d Crucible, signed by the author a n d brought to M r .
Stortt's office in Raub Hall, room number 3 0 2 .

BASEBALL
DROPPED
Page 3

October 8, 1965

EAGLES BLAST GAL. 38-13
GlarioQ Next Gridiron Victim
The Lock Haven State College
football team rolled on to its second straight victory as they
blasted previously unbeaten California State College 38-13 at
Spring Street Stadium last Saturday night. Led by powerful
Jim Blacksmith and Chris Klinger and the rifle arm of Meade
Johnson, the Bald Eagles snowed
California State College. Some
3,000 fans watched in amazement as Blacksmith and Klinger
ran around and through holes
the size of canyons opened by a
big, tough Eagle offensive line.
The Bald Eagle defensive team
(the "Big Five" and six more)
held the California State offense
to only two touchdowns and
yardage figures you would be Don Hohman, Wing back. The
able to add up on your hands. Golden Eagles will have Ken
Tomorrow, Lock Haven with a Gaudi and Chuck McKinney on
2-0 overall and a 1-0 record in their defensive squad. The game
the western division, will travel at Clarion starts at 2 p.m.
In the first quarter, Lock Hato Clarion to take on the Golden
Eagles of Clarion State College. ven received the kick-off and
Clarion features a strong attack Gargone ran it back to the Lock
led by Mike Zaccari at Quarter- Haven 30 yard line. On the
back, Lou Vodopevic, Fullback, first play from scrimmage, Jim
Mike G u i n t a , Halfback, and Blacksmith fumbled the pigskin
and a Vulcan fell on the fumble.

With California on the Lock
Haven 30 yard line, the Eagle
defensive unit tightened and
held California for no gains and
pressed William Lee, Vulcan
Quarterback to scramble for
yardage . L o c k H a v e n then
moved its powerful machine into
high gear, with Meade Johnson
at the helm. After an off-setting penalty, J o h n s o n faded
—Continued on page 3

Frenchmen Flatter France

The CHORALE MIXTE of
the University of Lyon, France,
presented a concert Thursday
evening, September 30, as the
opening program of the college's
1965-66 Assembly Series.
The evening's program was
divided into two parts; selections
from the sixteenth century, and
religious and popular French
music, all being sung a capella.
Questions at intermission concerning the hats that each singer
wore prompted the explanation
at the beginning of the second
half that the colored bands indicated the curriculum the inviduals were taking at the university: yellow, the arts; red,
law; green, chemistry; and purple, the sciences.
Immediately following the
concert three was was a reception in Smith Hall Lounge. At
that time members of our own

choir and other interested students and administration were
given the opportunity to meet
and talk with the foreign singers.
During an interview, one of
the female m e m b e r s of the
CHORALE MIXTE r e l a t e d
some of the details of their tour
and group. The exact dates of
their trip to the United States
are September 13 to October 6.
They entered and will again
leave the country from New
York City. At the beginning
of their excursion while in New
York City, they stayed at the
Lincoln Center Hotel.
Also
rooming there were choirs from
Sweden, E n g l a n d , Germany,
Spain, Yugoslavia, and Argentina, along with choirs from five
American universities, all of
whom were participating in the
International Choral Festival.
The ages of the men and
women range from 18 to 25,
some still attending the university, others having graduated.

Only those who had no examinations during the three weeks of
the tour were eligible to come to
the United States. Then, from
these, Mr. Guy Cornut, director
of the CHORALE, c h o s e by
elimination the forty who were
to represent their school abroad.
When asked about the Americans, Anna Coste, one of the
altos of the choir, answered,
"The people in the United States
are very friendly. Your hospitality is extraordinary."
She
continued by pointing out that
Americans are quite methodical.
"There is a p l a c e for everything."
In response to the question of
any difference between French
university life and American
college life, Anne immediately
exclaimed about the freedom
that the A m e r i c a n girls are
given. "I prefer your freedom
very much." The French women
students Uve at home, and are
therefore more restricted.

Page

2

m

THE EAGLE EYE

Fraternity News

STUDEOT UOIOO M M

By R. J. REMICK and V E E Two

EIGHT T H R E E

LESSON TWO I W ^ J •yMRMBH) '*~*"I^S

PROLOGUE

Submitted

¥..'-J

.rfJ^^lii^i^^SS

We dedicate this reader, first, to those without
whose efforts it would not be possible, and second, to
any other nitwits who wish to follow in their footsteps.

FOREWORD
Every college community should be made up of
Can this be the same union? Unfortunately, yes. It was used
responsible adults, adults who k n o w the difference
as a playpen for a group of overgrown children.
between right and wrong. On the campus, right and
wrong is outlined much better than in society. For
example, when the college says no alcoholic beverages
on campus it means just that, regardless of age or
status. Punishment by the college for this crime on
the other hand is much more severe than that of society.
Society may only fine an offender or simply remove him
from the community for 30 days. The college, however, can remove the offender from the college community for one year, or perhaps even permanently.
Since most colleges respect the judgment of each other
in penal matters, complete expulsion could probably
mean the end to any chance of a college-trained career.
Take notice if you will of
Apparently
no
thumbtacks
Perhaps it is a commentary on our times, that in
the baby bottles left behind.
were available so the kiddies
used a fork instead.
one brash moment, men who would have been the
leaders of the nation, can destroy their careers and per- LESSON THREE
haps even their personal lives and become, instead,
the outcasts of society.

by TERRY SCHULTZ

The Brothers of Sigma Pi have
been looking forward to Rush
Week. Rush Chairman, Craig
Hort, has scheduled a variety of
interesting a c t i v i t i e s for all
rushees.
On the sports scene, "A well
done," goes to Brother Ray Gillman. Number 45 has been in
the action and his fine defensive
plays have been outstanding.
Also, the Pi Guys have extended
a football challenge to any interested teams (dorm or fraternity that is).
All interested
parties call Marty Rouen, 7483973.
Recently pinned Brothers are
Ray Gillman to Lois Elter and
Buzz Manspeaker to Nancy
Flanagan. To these couples the
Brothers of Sigma Pi extend
their most sincere congratulations.

LESSON FIVE I

LESSON ONE

Children, one must always
remember, will throw things,
especially chairs at walls.

They just love to play with
chairs, it is their favorite
pastime.

This coo] cat enjoys cleaning
up after a night of baby sitting.

LESSON FOUR

LESSON SIX
Hey cats, loolc at this coo! union. See how everything i« in
its place? This clean, wholesome atmosphere is a credit to
our school; but, it was not always this way. Take last Friday night for example.

Watch for the cool pad

LOCKS
to go on the

PR2Fession-STODERT

Union doors at

A6P

10:00 p.m.
Babies just love paper airplanes, paper cups, gum
and old Eagle Eyes.

The End, We Hope.

wrappers,

VICTORIA THEATRE V^Jsl^ster
announces a series of outstanding International Films, all presented in the
original Foreign Language with translation by English sub-titles.
Presented every
Monday
and
Tuesday
this Fall

Oct.

n.]2

Oct. 18-19
Sophocles'
"ANTIGONE"

" W O M A N IN THE DUNES"

Japanese Drama
Feature at 6:55 - 9:00

Greek Tragedy
Shows at 7:00 - 9:00

Admission
Adults —

Students — 75<

October 25-26, 1965
Andre Cayatte's
" A N A T O M Y OF A MARRIAGE"

Two complete French films on the same subject
How can two people united in marriage as one see the same things under
the same circumstances in two completely different ways?
Her story w i l l be s h o w n at 6:45 a n d 10:00
Nov.
"MONDO

1-2
PAZZO"

(Crazy World)
Italian

y^i/'/ef ^/cd"

His story w i l l be s h o w n at 8:30 o n l y

Nov. 8-9
I n g m a r Bergman's
"WILD STRAWBERRIES

Swedish

$1.00

Nov. 1 5 - 1 6
Louis Perguad's
"WAR OF THE BUTTONS"

French
November 22-23: — Michelangelo Antonloni's "RED DESERT" — in color
"The Educated person today must be CINEMATE as well as literate" — Time Magazine

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

Baseball Dropped

INSTRUCTOR OF THE WEEK

%^A»'V^«'S<N

Field Problem Strikes
by S T E V E D A L E Y

B a s e b a l l has been oflScially
dropped for 1966 at Lock H a ven State College. T h e reason:
unavailability of a suitable baseball field. Last year, Lock H a ven played its home games at
Mill H a l l field which was o u t
in t h e boondocks and was also
a m u d d y s w a m p . T h e Mill Hall
field could be classified as a disaster area.
A t h l e t i c Director S t e p h e n
J a c o b s has stated " t h a t t h e
schedule has been dropped and
t h a t t h e opponents u n d e r cont r a c t of 1966 have been notified."
A clause of " H o w e v e r "
was inserted and Coach Jacobs
stated again, " I f a suitable field
can be obtained this fall, t h e
A t h l e t i c department will consider t h e reinstatement of a
schedule.
B u t , right n o w we
d o n ' t have a n y field in sight."
A s t a d i u m is proposed above
M c C o l l u m field in Lusk R u n
Valley. This project is in t h e
College's long-range
developm e n t plan b u t n o construction
dates are established as yet. This
long range plan for a stadium
c o u l d be 10 years, a n d t h a t
means more waiting for a field at
Lock H a v e n State. Meanwhile,
baseball players at Lock H a v e n
State will n o t be able t o participate i n t h e sport t h e y love
and a bad spirt will arise a t Lock
H a v e n State College. Bald Eagle
baseball will n o t be f o u n d a t
Lock H a v e n in 1966 . T h e following are players and students
at Lock H a v e n State College and
E A G L E S B L A S T - ( f r o m pg. 1)
back a n d rifled a bullet t o big
end, B o b W r i g h t for a first
down on t h e Lock H a v e n 3 8
yard line. A f t e r a n o gain play,
Johnson flipped t o Chris Klinger w h o hurled a rainbow t o
Bob H o r a k for 66 yards a n d a
crowd pleasing play. W i t h first
d o w n o n t h e Lock H a v e n one
yard line, J i m Blacksmith went
over for t h e t o u c h d o w n , b u t
back o n t h e field a red flag
W.1S t h r o w n and an offside penalty against Lock H a v e n was
called. W i t h Lock H a v e n n o w
on t h e C a l . 6 yard line, again
Jim Blacksmith carried, sweeping in f o r t h e score, m a k i n g t h e
score Lock H a v e n 6,. Cal., 0.

LURIA'S
for

D r . H a r v e y Haddad, a r e served, distinguished-looking and
soft-spoken
gentleman
from
Schuylkill H a v e n , Pa., has joined
the Psychology D e p a r t m e n t staff
on our c a m p u s .
D r . H a d d a d received his B.S.,
M . E D . , a n d D o c t o r a t e degrees
at Pennsylvania State University.
H a v i n g t a u g h t grades from elementary
through
graduate
schools, h e started his professional career in t h e D e r r y T o w n ship Schools at Hershey and has
been School Psychologist a t t h e
Lower P a x t o n Schools, H a r r i s b u r g , and at t h e Carlisle schools;
these are just a few of t h e m a n y
places t h a t c o n t r i b u t e d t o o u r
new professor's vast experience.

Sports Editor

their t h o u g h t s on t h e dropping
of baseball.
Ken Hodge (Letterman —
First Baseman)
" I d o n ' t think it is smart
for a Physical Education school
t o drop baseball?
Students
would be willing t o help clean
up a field. All I k n o w is I w a n t
to play ball."
Skip Fennell —
"Ridiculous for Physical E d u cation School n o t t o have major
sport baseball, especially since
it's t h e national pastime."
Ken V a n D e m a r k (Letterman—
Centerfield)
" I t ' s a shame that a Physical
E d u c a t i o n School w i t h as good
a reputation as Lock H a v e n has,
should drop t h e national sport
of baseball. T h e entire baseball
team a n d student b o d y is sorry
and ashamed t h a t its college
c a n n o t support an organized
baseball p r o g r a m . "
Ronald Miller (KDR a n d Baseball f a n )
" I feel it is a disgrace t o t h e
pride of a Physical E d u c a t i o n
School such as L o c k H a v e n
State, t o disband a sport such as
baseball. Plans should have been
made f o r a long-needed field,
for this c o m i n g season."
John Bump (Baseball
Enthusiast)
"If w e begin b y cancelling
our baseball program, w h a t will
happen if o u r other sports fail
to have a field t o play on? Will
Mike Williams then proceeded
t o split t h e uprights w i t h E d
Davidheiser holding, m a k i n g it
7-0 in favor of t h e Eagles. W i t h
CaUfornia taking the ball on t h e
California 29, the Eagles' defense
again sent the Vulcans c r y i n g t o
their coach. California moved
the ball back six yards and t h e
Eagles defense, a defense of hardnosed, football players bruised
and twisted t h e California r u n ners t o t h e turf. T h e Lock H a ven offensive u n i t t h e n poured
onto t h e field and t h e crowd
went wild as J i m Blacksmith
gained 5 yards p u t t i n g t h e ball
on t h e 5 0 yard line. Chris Klinger t h e n carried for 4 yards,
pushing t h e pigskin t o t h e C a l .
46 and w i t h third and 2 Blacksmith pushed for the first d o w n
to t h e 4 4 yard line of Cal. O n
the next play Johnson handed
the pigskin to Chris Klinger w h o
found daylight and z i g zagged
44 yards for t h e t o u c h d o w n .

CO-ED'S
Ladybug
College town
Seaton Hall
Pepper Tree
Ship ' N Shore
a n d many more

by F R A N K I M O O D Y

Close-Out of

Winter
Weight

Starting his college career as
a major in psychology, h e r e vealed t h a t his special interest
really was t h e s t u d y of h u m a n
behavior, especially of children.
we b e a P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n
school w i t h an e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r
p r o g r a m of indoor sports, or will
we lack space for t h e m too?
Nancy Argenbright
"Before t h e majority of t h e
present freshman class graduate,
will they have t h e pleasure of experiencing t h e so-called "Longrange plan' for t h e Lock H a v e n
campus? Will t h e class of 69
be given t h e chance t o feel proud
of a more inodern c a m p u s w i t h
b e t t e r facilities for t h e athletic
p r o g r a m ? T h e building of o u r
o w n stadium would i m p r o v e t h e
a t t i t u d e and would p r o m o t e t h e
drive necessary t o participate in
the various activities."
Mike Williams added t h e point
conversion m a k i n g t h e score
Lock H a v e n 14, Cal., 0. Lock
H a v e n and C a l then exchanged
the pigskin back and f o r t h until
Mike Williams, s t r o n g r u n n i n g
fullback and defensive specialist,
intercepted a Lee pass a n d carried i t all t h e w a y ; b u t a clipping penalty nullified t h e t o u c h d o w n , b u t Lock H a v e n s t i l l
maintained possession on t h e
Cal. 4 2 as t h e first q u a r t e r
ended.
In t h e second q u a r t e r . Lock
H a v e n opened u p its machine as
Jim
Blacksmith
exploded
t h r o u g h t h e California line and
raced 32 yards for t h e score.
Williams' kick was n o good b u t
Lock H a v e n led 20 t o 0. Lock
H a v e n and C a l i f o r n i a then
f o u g h t hard for 10 m i n u t e s b u t
neither team scored and t h e score
at half time stood Lock H a v e n
20 a n d California 0.
A t the start of t h e second

KELLER

Charge Accounts

Invited

LURIA'S

LOCK HAVEN STATE

JACKETS
20% OFF
BOOK STORE
CO-OP

His h o b b y is flying, which h e
finds delightful. W i t h a reminiscent s m i l e , he recalls t h e
model airplanes he built as a

Mrs. H a d d a d is an a l u m n u s of
Lock H a v e n State College; she
majored i n physical education
while she was a s t u d e n t here.

Blacksmith thunders into the end zone for one
touchdowns.
half. Lock H a v e n held Cal. and
retained possession on t h e Lock
H a v e n 4 5 . I n just 4 plays
Meade Johnson threw t o Chris
Klinger w h o r a n 4 1 yards for
the score. T h e kick was blocked
making it Lock Haven 26, Cal.
0. After receiving the kick-off,
CaUfornia behind Bill Lee, N a g g ,
T h o m a s and John Y a n d e l
marched 66 yards as Bill Lee h i t
John Yandel f o r a 7 yard t o u c h down play.
T h e kick failed,
making t h e score Lock H a v e n
26, Cal. 6. Lock H a v e n received
the kickoff a n d working from

MUNRO
"Prescription
Specialists"
A t the Monument

Eagle

the Lock H a v e n 20 y a r d line,
Meade Johnson started a drive
which was c l i m a x e d b y J i m
Blacksmith w h o thundered 17
yards for t h e t o u c h d o w n . W i l liams' kick was n o good a n d the
score s t o o d Lock H a v e n 3 2 ,
California 6.
CaUfornia received t h e ball on t h e 2 5 b u t
was stopped cold again b y t h e
Lock H a v e n defensive u n i t as
the third quarter ended. I n t h e
f o u r t h quarter, b o t h t e a m s exchanged t h e ball until California
p u t together an offensive drive
—Continued on p a g e 4

Lubelle's

Wanted

119 E. M a i n Street

POEMS

Compliments

and
Dresses f o r
HOMECOMING
N O W IN STOCK

As t o t h e Psychology D e p a r t ment at Lock H a v e n , D r . H a d dad did n o t feel qualified t o
make any c o m m e n t on it because
he, like m a n y students, is just
learning his w a y around.

small b o y and t h e anticipated
pilot license he received at sixteen.
Dr. Haddad commented o n
the students on o u r c a m p u s , saying that " t h e y are a fine s t u d e n t
body."
In his classes, the placid p r o fessor emphasizes c l a s s r o o m
work. H e feels t h a t if his s t u dents c a n keep u p w i t h t h e lectures then they s h o u l d n ' t have
loads of outside w o r k t o do.
As t o teaching, D r . H a d d a d
views his profession as quite a
challenge, and he tries t o t h e
best of his ability t o m a k e his
lectures n o t only interesting, b u t
also stimulating.
O n e student
described h i m as being " q u i t e
understanding, a p e r s o n y o u
really feel you c a n t r u s t with a
problem." A n o t h e r of his s t u dents stated t h a t his lectures
were " t o t a l l y interesting and
retainable."
I n conclusion, D r . H a d d a d
stated t h a t w o r k i n g i n psychology has helped h i m raise three
healthy, ail-American children
t h r o u g h t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g of
child development a n d behavior.

ESSAYS
For the
1966

For Popular Priced,
Nationally Advertised,
Wearing Apparel.

CRUCIBLE

132 East Main

tke dcindwlck

^kop"

w h e r e good friends m e e t
. . . for good food

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

FROt4 THE

Booters Tie Alumni

oal "p.

Travel To Shippensburg Tomorrow

by STEVE DALEY

by J O H N B U M P

The Bloomsburg paper, Maroon and Gold, said that Lock
Haven might have defeated the
Huskies in football but in wrestUng it will be a different story.
We of the Eagle Eye feel that
the football victory was just a
first in the many defeats of a
Bloomsburg team by a Lock
Haven State college team. Lock
Haven S t a t e College Football
has won two in a row and hopes
to extend its streak, but the
victory over Bloom is always a
heart warmer for an Eagle.

The Golden Helmet Award
given to the outstanding player
of the week in football was presented to Jim Blacksmith, sophomore fullback and quarterback
from Lemoyne, Pennsylvania.
Jim, a big 3 3 in High School
thundered for a 14 yard touchdown run and dug out 95 yards
from scrimmage and made some
key d e f e n s i v e plays in the
Bloomsburg game two weeks
ago.
Jim is one of the most
promising young backs in the
conference and, incidentally, Jim
was State Champion at 154
while wrestling in High School.
Jim Blacksmith will certainly
add to the strength of our Football and Wrestling for the many
years to come. We of the Eagle
Eye, e x t e n d congratulations
from the rest of the student

body.

EAGLES BLAST—from page 3
which was climaxed by a Lee
pass to John Yandel and the
touchdown. Sherman added the
extra point and the score stood
Lock Haven 32, Cal. 13. After
a few exchanges of the pigskin.
Lock Haven once more started
its offensive drive but this time
with James Stanley at the helm
of the strongest and most balanced attack of the century at
Lock Haven State. Jim Blacksmith and Stanley carried the
ball to the California 1 yard line
where James Stanley, freshman
quarterback, scored on a 1 yard
plunge ending the Eagles scoring for the night. A run for
the extra point failed but Lock
Haven led 3 8-13 with 3 minutes
left to play. California could
not start another drive and when
the gun sounded, 3,000 fans let
lose, for the victory was Lock
Haven's, 38-13 over CaUfornia
State, a team which has beaten
us the last 4 years.
Lock Haven State has a whale
of a team this year fans, so support the Eagles in their drive
for the Western Division crown.
Next conference game, Clarion
— away — t o m o r r o w . Go
Eagles, Go!

Thinclads Second
Bloomsburg Next
The Lock Haven State College Varsity Cross Country team
under Coach David B e a v e r
traveled to West Virginia University last Saturday to participate in the West Virginia U.
Cross Country Invitational, Result; a second place team finish.
The success the thinclads have
had, has come from hard work
and Coach Beaver's theories of
victory. Lock Haven State has
a Cross C o u n t r y team with
spirit and desire. When the boys
from LHSC line the track with
Maroon and Gray uniforms you
know that v i c t o r y is whole
heartedly being attempted. Lock
Haven was led by Bill English,
sophomore from Mooseheart and
whose lungs seem to be invincible, Ed Zinn, a junior from Dallastown and tough competitor,
Dave "Hoagie" Doran, a winner
at heart, Ron Sprecher, devoted
runner and John Heins, a high
r u n n i n g artist from Upper
Moreland.
Ahead of Lock Haven in the
invitational was West Virginia
University with a team total of
19, then Lock Haven with 5 5.
Lock Haven's fine showing
belongs to the boys who devoted
their time and work for Lock
Haven State College. Lock Haven's next meet is with arch
rival, Bloomsburg State College,
whose Jan Posseda ranks high in
the nation as a distance runner,
and also the Huskies have a fine
team behind Jan. Fans and students are expected to line the
course at Lock Haven's McCollum field as the Huskies and
Bald Eagles clash head on. So,
on October 9, 1965, fans —
support the Cross Country in
their quest for triumph.

Last Saturday, before an approximate crowd of 400 spectators, our Eagle booters tied the
alumni team at two goals apiece.
The game itself was under the
control of the Eagles yet, as
goalie Gary Myers starred, all
they could do was score twice
to pull a tie out of the game.
Again, the penalty shots were
the cause of the resulting tie
as the alumni scored their second goal as Al Leister made
good use of a penalty in the
third quarter; the alumni's first
goal was scored by the same
player early in the first quarter.
Both of the Eagle's goals came
via the penalty way; as Gene
Bailey scored the first Eagle goal
in the second quarter and Denny
Finn scored the second goal in
the third quarter.
The Alumni did show that
they c o u l d still play a good
game yet because of the absence
of substitutes, they had to borrow some of our boys as their
starters. This was the Eagle's
s e c o n d game that went into
overtime in as many starts.
Last Wednesday our boys
played Susquehanna University
and tomorrow they travel to
Shippensburg as the s o c c e r
schedule tightens up.
In the Junior Varsity branch
of the sport, the opening game,

away at Bucknell, was postponed due to bad weather; it
was played last Tuesday. On
Wednesday they will host the
Penn State Frosh on McCollum
Field at 3 p.m.
Lineup for the Shippensburg
Soccer Game:
Bob Henry
Goalie
Warren Wetzel ._ .Le/f Fullback
Ron Miller
Right Fullback
Steve Daley
Right Halfback
Denny Finn ...Center Halfback
Steve Mandel or....Left Halfback
Jack Kllngaman- L*'/^ Halfback
Don Swartz
Right Wing
Larry Gladhill
Inside Right

John Bump
Center Forward
Gene Bailey
Inside Left
Ken VanDemark
Left Wing
Substitutes —
Rodney Gearheart, Bob Coover,
Tyler Eashe, Wayne Randolph,
Robin Klar, Rick Sullivan.
Coach George Lawther and
Carl Herrman hope to bring the
team home victorious and then
continue throughout the season
with the fine enthusiasm expressed by the fans at the home
soccer games. Lock Haven's
record to date is 1-1-1 and a
win tomorrow would put the
Eagle Booters up for season.

Ken VanDemark tries in vain to kick a goal from left vring
position.

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