The EAGLE EYE VOL. II — No. 12 President Explains New Plans For More Phys Ed Facilities Bob Stroble Many people have been wondering what lies ahead in the near future as far as expanding the physical education and recreation facilities here at LHSC are concerned. We have also been engrossed in the same line of thought on many occasions. To answer all of our questions we held a profitable interview with Dr. Richard T. Parsons. The results were both pleasing and informative. It seems logical to start with the present and take things as they should appear on campus. The new athletic field being constructed behind Smith Hall and Woolridge Hall is just that. It will be a regulation gridiron type of field and will be able to be used for everything but baseball. The new mens' residence hall which will be constructed behind Russell Hall will encompass the area of the present tennis courts. The state has appropriated money for this residence and work will begin on it in the spring. This will leave us without tennis courts come September. To alleviate this problem the coming legislature will be asked to appropriate money for 10 new all-weather tennis courts to be constructed in the area of the present football practice field. Another athletic field will be constructed behind the new men's residence hall and the site of the present girls tennis courts. This will be used primarily as a girls' hockey field and activities of that nature. A prime question in everyone's mind is "when and where will LHSC have its own football field. Here's your anwser: A new football stadium and track will eventually be constructed west of McColum Field. That is the area of the pond and further out in that direction. Parking would be provided to the north of the stadium and a practice field would also be located in the general area of the stadium. The area already has been surveyed. Across the railroad tracks from the present football practice field, the state hoped to acquire all of the land to the service stations. In this area there will be a marine and land swimming area constructed. Adjacent to this will be a large parking area. Dr. Parsons said these projects are to be completed by 1970, but he doubts that they all will be. (Why?) In the distant future there will be a new gymnasium constructed on the hill area behind the special education building to replace Rogers Gym. Dr. Zimmerli to Get Award Bridgewater a n d Worcester, Mass.; South Orange, N. J.; Minneapolis, Minn.; and West Chester. She was senior advisor from 1945-46 in health and physical education to the Department of Public Instruction in Harrisburg. She joined the Lock Haven State faculty in 1946. SENIOR HAS POETRY SELECTED FOR PRINT Dr. E. K. Zimmerli Dr. Elizabeth K. Zimmerli, chairman of the health and physical education department, has been elected by the Pennsylvania State Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation to be the 1962 recipient of the Elmer B. Cottrell Award. She will receive the award tomorrow at the association convention banquet in Allentown. The Cotterell Award is a special high award given to members of the association whose exceptional service and professional philosophy have led an outstanding effect in promoting the profession. A graduate of Boston University, and Stanford University, Dr. Zimmerli has held teaching and administrative positions in health and physical education at Thursday, December 7, 1962 STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PA. "Infinite Wheels," written by Mary J. Williams, senior in elementary education, has been accepted for publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry. The Anthology is a compilation of the finest poetry written by college students representing every section of the country. Selections were made from thousands of poems submitted. The competition was sponsored by the National Poetry Association and announced in earlier editions of The Eagle Eye. O R G A N RECITAL Robert E. H i n k e l m a n , assistant professor of elemenatry education, w i l l present a M e d l e y of Christmas Music a t the organ of the Trinity M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , West M a i n Street, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Students a n d f a c u l t y are invited. There w i l l be no c h a r g e . • M ^ ^ ^ S I S ^ * ' ' ^ ' ' * * ' * ^ '•*'" ^ •-^^••-* v,c^-'..,,w.',.. '»* " ^wjt^a ^ *^ ^ / \ M WMM M L ^ H Modern Dance Group Modern Dance Class to Perform At Assembly This Afternoon Two men and 45 women in the beginning modern dance class will present a program of dance during the assembly hour at 1 p.m. today in Price Auditorium. movement, creation of a dance' locomotor movement, using of the feet and legs in landing. The and composition. The program will begin with class will demonstrate a simple dance warmups used in pre- walk pattern and other locomoparing the body for movement, tor studies. with each group working on Improvisations will be shown The program is designed to different parts of the body. in the actual creation of a dance. help the student understand A simple dance pattern de- These will indicate the composmodern dance and to show what veloped in the round form will ing on the spur of the moment. modern dance is in art form. be performed to the music of Two improvisations will be perThe class will start with the "Row, Row, Row Your Boat." formed. simple movements of a beginner The third number will be the The final step to be demonto the highly polished forms. fundamental movement experi- | strated in the development of These forms will include modern ence in using the arms in relathe dance student is the creating dance warm-ups, simple pat- tion to the body. One of the of a composition. This will be terns, use of ropes, locomotor most difficult skills for the beshown by the use of words and ginner to acquire is that of get- pure dance. ting tension into arm movement. Julie Dickson will serve as In this number, each student Class to Present will use a piece of rope to get narrator. Miss Marian E. Hirst, assistant professor of health and British Comedies this tension. physical education, is in charge. The fourth number will show 3 on the Isle and come and enjoy one-act plays in Price Auditorium Friday at 7:30 p.m. The three British comedies will be directed by George Grant, Barbara Downs, and Nancy Smith. Poison, Passion and Petrafaction by George Bernard Shaw will be enacted by Karen McMichael, Tom Labant, Sam Walker, Gail Williams, Tom Poorman, Larry Day, and Tom Humenay. Miss McMichael has a lover whom her husband decides to kill. Bruce Wetherhold, Jim Marzo, Wayne Koch, Fred Hammer and Tom Humenay appear in The Lost Silk Hat by Lord Dunsany. Noel Coward's Ways and Means will have Ken Bumgarner, Pam Swartz, Barbara Kingston, Sue Hoy, Joe Beahan, Mike Manion, Gayle Humphery, and Walt Thurneau as characters. Aristocratic freeloaders blackmail a burgler in order to obtain traveling money. Children's plays will be presented on Wednesday in Price. ^Santa Land' to be Theme Of Christmas Dance Saturday "Santa Land" will be the scene of the traditional Christmas Dance sponsored by the Women's Athletic Assn. from 9-12 p.m. Saturday in Thomas Fieldhouse. Co-chairmen for the semi-formal affair are Linda Ritchey and Shirley Olt. Music will be provided by the Keystone-Aires, a popular dance band from Bellefonte. Decorations are being planned by the committee c h a i r m e n : Betty Gommei, Ricki Horn, Marty Becker, Mary Jane Hennessy, Bonnie Bitzer, Chris Spacek, Marie Marcotte, and Sally Lentz. Refreshments will be served in "Mrs. Santa Claus' kitchen" under the direction of Marti Westaby. Guest of honor for the dance will be Dr. Charlotte Smith who is also advisor of the association. Admission for all students is free. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The A n n u a l Student-Faculty Christmas Assembly will be held in Price A u d i torium Dec. 1 3 , a t 1:10 p.m. Students a r e urged to purchase a small gift for the needy children in the area. These gifts need not b e w r a p p e d a n d a r e to be placed under the Christmas tree which w i l l be in the lobby. Get with the spirit, join in the f u n , m a k e a child h a p p y — see you there. Thursday, December 7, 1962 Page 2 So We Say . . 'Q.nciuirincf Bonus or Boner? Perhaps the recent cut system adopted by the faculty-student committee ha» turned out to be a boner rather than a bonus. Mamy students complained about the old cut system and requested a revision calling for unlimited cuts. Now that the new cut system has been put into effect, it seems that the student body, for the most part, has gained a privilege and lost an average. The grades at t h e end of the nine-week period give evidence of this fact, especially among the underclassmen. A number of students had as many as three low grades. Recently, faculty members were given lists of students enrolled in their classes in order to take a poll and determine the number of cuts the student body has taken. If sufficient evidence points out that excessive cuts are responsible for poor grades, the faculty may take action to abolish the new^ cut system entirely. A s stated in the n e w attendance regulations, "Regular attendance at classes and fulfillment of the responsibilities for meeting class requirements of each course are printarily the responsibility of the student." It is also the responsibility of the student to make certain that these regulations are carried out and prove that the n e w cut system is a bonus, not a boner. Our Attendance Policy Tbii editorial recently appeared in the Stroud Courier of Eati StrouJthurg State College This year it was deemed necessary by the Dean of Instruction to put into effect a new policy as rather a hard cut against the student class attendance. We cannot classify this as a lenient system as employed by other colleges or universities, but one which permits only emergency absences from class. The fact that the old system got out of hand is not entirely the blame of the students, who are the ones being penalized by the new policy. Professors and instructors are to blame as well, for many of them kept no accurate, uniform attendance records, and encouraged those students more prone to taking illegal cuts. The per-semester-hour cut system left too much temptation and it was assumed that we would make the most of our education by using our own discretion. Cuts were used for going home earlier on Friday, sleeping late, or last-minute preparation for a test. As long as we did not exceed the three-cut limit, we were allowed to be the judges. Under the new system we might be the judges, but there is more of a tendency to be dishonest in stating the reason. Already the system is becoming dishonest, because the policy is so strict they do not write other causes as called for. It was obvious in the past that a new change in policy was needed. Whether or not this is the answer and whether or not this is to be successsful is up to the student body and the faculty as well. We should all join forces to keep cutting a t a minimum, but keep it honest cutting. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS rT"?coi»© by Mel Hodes Everyone w h o is normal is bound to have something to gripe about. W h a t is your pet gripe? Jim Shugarts, Clearfield, ^ ^ Social ^^ -\'-8^ Science: ., "I think there should be more social com» *1 munication between the four fraternities." G i n n y Logan, Lock H a v e n Elementary: eib mel hodes We've been waiting quite a long time to get some BIG NAME TALENT on campus. Now, we've got it. Don't forget Count Basie and his big band on the 13 th . . . Word has it that if Basie goes over, more big name talent is in store for this school . . . Alan Sherman, an unknown folk singer, has an album just released that might be of interest to folk fans. M)/ Son, The Folk Singer on Capitol has sold 77J,000 copies already with many more Christmas orders scheduled and behind. The album is a spoof on Folk music. Sherman is the only folk singer with an hilarious Jewish accent. He is scheduled for an appearance at Carnegie Hall with his own concert soon . . . Why is "It's about the parking facilities — the students who live here at school should have a Shape Up special place to park so that the The administration is concommuters can find a place without coming an hour early ducting an investigation of the in order to get to class on time." present attendance system. From what we hear, we can anticipate a change in the attendance reguJacki Wichser, Mefuchen, N.J. lations next semester. Rumors Elementary: have it that the nine-weeks "It's about grades were lower than in prethe rodents vious years and that the stuthat frolic up and down the dents, given an inch have taken a mile with regard to cutting. walls and This investigation should not halls of High Hall. They stop with only these results. We encourage those conductdo everything but knock on the doors. ing this investigation to utilize The girls will be happy to move all this data, not so much to condemn the attendance system to the new dorms." but to evaluate some of the weaknesses among the faculty Bob H o w a r d , Pittsburgh and the students. They would Health Education; do well to investigate why certain classes have a very high inDick M i l l e r , Tyrone cidence of cutting. When this Health Education system was put into effect, we had hoped that it would create an obligational relationship between the student and the instructor — and the student who failed to comply adequately would be eliminated. We had hoped that it would obligate the instructor to make his presentations motivating, interesting, "We think that there is an easily and valuable enough to put exdefined solution to the problem cessive cutting out of the quesof rodents in High Hall. IN- tion. STALL CATS. Obviously this standard has not been achieved. S t u d e n t s who cut excessively and suffer from it would naturally be weeded out via the flunk out route. THIS SHOULD HAPPEN. This cut system could raise the standards of this institution. If the results of the investigation indicate weak spots I Letters to Editor | Frank Sinatra reluctant to release pictures to the press of his son, Frank Sinatra, Jr., who is a budding young singer much in demand? . . . Tricky Ricky Nelson is now on tour — with the United States Air Force . . . Fabian signed a fabulous contract with Dot Records recently. Who knows why? He can't sing and hasn't released a record in two years . . . Why did Steve Lawrence, who could make a fortune from belting out songs like Portrait of My Love with his magnificent voice, have to stoop to the depths of recording Go Away Little Girl in the style of Neil Sedaka? . . . Record to watch: Push and Kick, Mark Valentino. Sorority Sidelites With the holiday season looming ahead, sorority parties and fund raising projects are in full swing. The pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma held a party for the sisters and their dates last Friday night in Russell rec room. The theme was "A Night at the North Pole." Tri Sigma pledges are also selling chances for a drawing that will be held Monday. The winner will receive a ten dollar gift certificate. The sisters and pledges of Sigma Kappa held a dinner-dance last Sat. evening at the Locks Restaurant. The dance, held every year at Christmas time, has been a traditional affair with the sorority. All those students planning to attend the WAA Christmas Dance remember, Sigma Kappa sisters and pledges will soon be taking orders in social square for corsages. The pledges of Alpha Sigma Tau held "A Basketball Bounce" in Rogers Gym, Saturday night, after the basketball game. The Taus also held their second cultural meeting of the year on Thursday evening. For those students and faculty members who wish to b u y Christmas cards, Tau sisters and pledges will be selling them by the box. HanJcuffeJ and they are eliminated, this school would certainly benefit. Let's use this system as an indicator to students and faculty alike to "Shape Up or Ship O u t . " Ken Bumgarner T w o SOPHS Kappa Delta Rho Janis Cuda THE EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College Lock Haven, Pa. Bob Guldin Sigma Pi Donna Kratowill PRESS Published weekly by students during the regular school year except during holidays and examinations. Chrii Dwyer, editor Bob Morgan, Cireul.lion Dennis Keller Tau Kappa Epsilon "Feo0A0LYTUB piaeesr aeoa.svi FACING V O J YOUNG Jane Moon John Reish Tau Kappa Epsilon Ginny N y e Bob S.roble, .port, editor . j ^ ^ p^j,_ j^^^^^ Oberheim .dv.Tli,i„, «.«„„ J.ke Leban, photographer; Sue Helwig, Mel Hode,, C.rlyon Crou.e, Gary Myer, Monte Shepler. Adrienne Randik, Joel Klingman, Ron Bowers. John DiNuniio Vicki Steinberg, Carol Hockenberry, Barbara Down.. Marie Marcotte, Ml..y Wittner. Sandy Blake. Thursday, December 7, 1962 Page 3 Teaching Rates as Highest KDP; Observes 25 Years The 25 th anniversary of the The initiates were Carson Sigma chapter of Kappa Brown, Saxton; Robert HamProfession in Country Today Delta Delta Pi education honorary fra- Teaching is the fastest climb- celerate the process which brings ternity was observed last week ing profession in practice in the them higher status and better when new members were iniUnited States today, an article education to our nation's child- tiated during the annual fall in a recent edition of the Chaper banquet at the Dutch Inn. Journal stated. Dr. J. Richard McElheny, naA nationwide poll, printed in SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN tional executive secretary-treaseveral newspapers, shows that surer of Kappa Delta Pi, West teaching has more than doubled TO FOUR STUDENTS Lafayette, Ind, explained the its appeal since 195 5. The pollFour students recently re- ideals set forth by the founders sters asked a representative samp- ceived scholarship awards. of the society. In discussing ling of adults what profession Mary Fetsko, senior in elemen- Knowledge, Duty, Power — the they would recommend a young tary education from State Col- meanings of the Greek letters of man to follow if he were quali- lege, and Theadore M. Johnson, the society — McElheny said fied. sophomore in elementary edu- that in the ideal service is the The article said that in 1953 cation from Bellefonte, received concept that teachers will find the field of medicine was way the Alice Leathers Zimmerman themselves putting forth effort in line of their duty and power. out in the lead with 29 percent. scholarships. Janice E. Scherer, sophomore He said they must think in terms Teaching ranked sixth with seven per cent recommending it. in elementary education from of each student as a contribuOnly bankers and government Pleasantville, N.Y., and Stanley tion to society. "Never take careers lagged behind teaching. T. Walker, junior in secondary the human element out of teacheducation from Lock Haven, are ing; you must have dedication," But the 1962 survey showed the recipients of the Max Fromm he told the members. that teaching has now vaulted scholarships. The local chapter is the 104th into third place with 12 per cent of 239 chapters in the country. recommending it as a "best" The national society was started profession. Medicine and enin 1906. gineering rate 23 and 18 per cent, respectively. i/is Oldii/mm. Regal & Blum Even more encouraging are answers from people in their 20's. Twenty-six per cent listed medicine as the best career, with teaching a close second at 18 per cent. Jewelers 106 E. Main St. Lock Haven — Headquarters for — Watches - Diamonds Onyx & Birthstone rings Luggage - Appliances Electric Shavers Typewriters - Silverware Dishes Cameras - Radios Record Players Giftware GIFTS FOR ALL " T h e Old T i m e r is one who Credit for this climb from can remember when a job wa» the first thing he went steady last place to first must go to with." the teachers themselves and to their professional organizations. By stressing the professional aspect of their jobs, teachers are developing community awareness and appreciation. And where I this has occurred, the com•millbrook art gallery 5 munity has in turn supported ONE MAN SHOW | higher standards for its teachers. BRUCE MITCHELL | By continuing their profesMONTH OF DECEMBER sional approach, teachers can ac- 5£oy'. Be "Label" ConsciousI • McGregor • Stetson • Nunn-Bush • Alligator • Jayson • Worsted-Tex • Middishade • Woolrich • Hanes Jerks 5£oy'. 110 E. Main Street • «a m sif "Prescription Specialists" At the Monument Give a College-Style Blazers . . Knits . . . . Lingerie . . . . Handbags . . . . Blouses . . Yes, Everything Including . . Formal Wear Rental LOCK HAVEN yoo divit^ yoo got. tooliook. liKe jt^\^ioo i^ a efcee-er (Joop^Het^ ijt'tfcc lace^^^ii: n Too git qeTloQZ fake Fur jackite. reel idwuz labul Voo canhaue one^ Ifev 10,88 ^ ^ fyrnz one's c d l l c ^ ^ ^ ^ ; . J 8-88 ^Uk ^ culcrs ..jerneeth ,-therimol '^ 2earrcou«r Sport Styled in wniTlS tapered ivy and continental . . Robes.. • 51 High Street FLEMINGTON Gift from Susan Van Heusen Ladies Shirts • Woolrich Sportswear Tuna Subs • Meatball Sandwiches at eKiMOMrfUejI.ev/cn if We Welcome You to Another Fine Lock Haven Institution . . Sportswear . . • Subs U^KEL TToB u)dnfz to Kv\o itger plaianin on „ We Appreciate LHSC HEADQUARTERS for - Plymouth Raincoats Pizza — • — . . Gloves . . • CASH or CREDIT Phone 748-2019 mer and Dorothy Balch, Williamsport; Ronald Fluke, Altoona; Patsy Jordan, Manchester; Mary J. Williams and Stanley T. Walker, Lock Haven; Virginia Blake, Newton; Bonnie Bitzer, Chalfont; John Camden, Washington; Mary Jane Clements and Irene J. Hash, Boothwyn; Jeannette Cruse and Mary K n i g h t s , Flemington; Frien L. Drake, Philadelphia; Barbara Govekar, Conemaugh; Helen Greenland, Clarendon; Elaine K. Smith, Muncy; Toletha A. Todd, Lancaster. Try Our Specialties Holiday Dresses at J-ixxia, ± $2.99 Dress Shirts • • • button down snap tab $3.39 plain Continental Slacks wash 'n wear ONLY $4.95 pfonsHief noo hit euiclwr. . .. called Boo^Kerrnvrnt rj——1 Looke LI Ke Thursd;:y, Dccenib:r 7, 1962 Pnge 4 Tankmen Predict Winning Season With 6 Lettermen Front row: Kay Bossert, Nancy Peterson, Norma Tarbutton, Sue Sandusky. Back Row: Cathy Marusiac, Kay IVIarthouse, Joyce Tofani, Jackie Hall. Phys Ed Majors Dominate '62-'63 Cheerleading Squad This year's cheerleading squad tending meetings of the S.C.C, consists of one senior, two jun- the S.C.A., and the A.C.E. iors, two sophomores and three Another sophomore, Jackie freshmen, who whoop up spirit Hall, comes from Snow Shoe at all sport events and pep rallies. where she attended Bald Eagle Kay Smith Bossert, a senior in Area High School and graduated physical education from Philips- from it in 1961. Jackie is in burg, was graduated from Phil- the secondary curriculum and is ipsburg-Osceola Area Joint High a math major. On campus she School in 1959. Kay is also ac- is a member of the Math Club. tive in the Aquafins, the S.C.C, In her senior year, Jackie was W.A.A., and Sigma Kappa sor- the representative of her high ority. school in the annual Flaming Nancy Jean Peterson, a junior Foliage Festival which is held in in physical education f r o m Renovo every October. Titusville High School in 1960. There are three freshmen on She is now active in W.A.A., the squad this year. Kay MartSigma Kappa sorority, and was house is a physical education maa nominee for this year's Home- jor from Lewistown. She is a coming Court. Other years here 1962 graduate of Lewistown on campus Nancy was in the High School. Kay is a member Aquafins, Homecoming Court, of the Newman Club and of the and the Drill Team. W.A.A. Another junior in physical Cathy Marusiac, a physical education is Suzanne Sandusky education major, was graduated from Johnstown. Sue is a 1960 from Brockway Area High graduate of Ferndale High School in 1962 and is active in School. In high school. Sue was the Aquafins on campus. In on the newspaper staff, yearbook high school Cathy was a cheerstaff, a meinber ofthe Girls Ath- leader and a participant in the letic Association, was a cheer- class plays. leader for four years, and was Joyce Ann Tofani is from also a member of the National Williamsport and is majoring in Honor Society. physical education. Joyce gradNorma Tarbutton, a sopho- uated from the Williamsport more in elementary education High School in 1962. She is from Conshohocken, was a 1959 presently active in Aquafins, regraduate of Plymouth-White- cently was chosen by Sigma Pi marsh High School. Besides to be their Sweetheart for the cheerleading. Norma enjoys at- Homecoming festivities. With six returning lettermen and several potential new members of the swim team, the possibilities of a winning season are in view. Last year's tankmen compiled a number of 30 broken records in their favor. All events have new records at various pools by Lock Haven men with the exception of the fifty yard freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle. At Lock Haven, four pool records have been broken. Pool records broken at Lock Haven are: 400-yard Medley Relay: LeVan, Metzler, Frain, O'Shea — 4:27.0. 400-yard Freestyle Relay: Frain, O'Shea, Welsh, LeVan — 3:55.6. 220-yard Freestyle: LeVan — 2:23.1. 220-yard Butterfly: Frain — 2:38.4. 200-yard Breastroke: Metzler — 2:42.0. Pool records broken at other schools: 400-yard Medley Relay: LeVan, Metzler, Frain, Welsh — 4:42.0, at Morgan State. Eilers, Metzler, Frain, Welsh — 4:27.2, at Millersville. 220-yard Freestyle: LeVan — 2:24.1, at Howard University. LeVan — 2:23.7, at Millersville. 220-yard Butterfly: Frain — 2:36.2, at Millersville. Frain — 2:30.4, at Lycoming. 220-yard Breastroke: Metzler — 2:23.9, at Millersville. 440-yard Freestyle: Ambrose — 5:23.8, at Howard. The swim team has its first dualmeet at Genese, N . Y. on Dec. 15. Promising Basketball Record Hinges on Team Cooperation ClifF Watson: Monte Shepler Now that basketball season has started, sports interest turns to the fieldhouse court. Returning lettermen, teamwork, a strong bench and support seem to be the factors needed to make a winning season, according to a spot survey made prior to the season's opener. Three players and their coach were queried on what they think will help the team this year to improve on the '62 won-lose record. Richard Bieda: "I believe the large number of returning lettermen will lead us to a better '63 record." Bob Mills: "A change from a team of individuals to a team of combined effort appears to be the change that will mean the most this season." Bob Howard: "New rebounding ability and continued teamwork will help us to a good season this year." tor in improving on our '62 record." Four other students were asked, "What chance do you think this season's team has of improving on their previous record?" sports editor To avoid any misunderstanding during the winter sports schedule, we feel it necessary to acquaint you with our means of coverage. We work on a week-in-advance deadline, with all but weekend sports going to the printer on Thursday prior to its publication. Thus any games or matches between Monday and Thursday cannot be covered in that Thursday's edition. Thus, most of our coverage of past events will be included in our advance stories, which we will stress because of this deadline. Also, we intend to give as complete coverage of all sports as our space and time allows. Any suggestions, comments or information you may have for this page is welcomed through you directly or by mail. We hope you will understand our setup. The students outclassed the coaches down the line in the final tabulations for the Pigskin Predictions. The students' overall average was .617 as compared to .517 for the coaches. The results are based on 40 games during eight weeks. B-U-L-L-E-T-l-N "The team needs these three things to improve their last year's record: teamwork, cooperation between players and coach, and support from the student body." Take it out on the pins. SIflfiLITf LflOES FLEMINGTON B o w l - M o r A u t o m a t i c Setters — Friday — Open Bowling — — Saturday — Sunday Authentic University Styling In College Classics — Everything for the College Man — l b * Mast Explosive Force in Jau • Sweaters • Snap Tab and Down Shirts • • Ivy League Sport Shirts Tapered Corduroy a n d Cotton Slax • Loden Coats Sport Coats • Crew Socks • Zip lined and Unlined Storm Coats by Robert Bruce Button- by Arrow by Jefferson by University Row SHORT SHOTS: m Denny Duttry was named to the football All-Conference second team and Dan Keenan received an honorable mention . . . John DiNunzio, former sports editor of The Eagle Eye, recently received his PIAA basketball officials rating . . . In the game that caused such a clash between us and some readers earlier, another footnote has been added. Official statistics show that in that game, California set a new conference record for total yards gained in one game — 533 against our Bald Eagles. HIS INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ORCHESTRA THURSDAY, DEC. 13 Thomas Fieldhouse Concert — 8:30 - 9:15 Dance — 9:30 - 12 Square Dance TONIGHT Rogers Gym THINGS NOT TREATING YOU RIGHT? fi by Esquiro by Keitli Darrow charge Accounts Invited ^oUn 650 625 575 550 525 475 A Christmas candlelight service will be held in Price Auditorium from 12:15-1:00 a.m. Thursday following the Count Basie dance. More information will appear in next week's issue. Ken Bumgarner: WAA Activities The Women's Athletic Association is leading the Women's Bowling League. Pres. Mary Jane Hennessy, reported that the Junior Class won the inter-class hockey and soccer competition sponsored by WAA. Monday — Thomas Fieldhouse I Pigskin Predictions Duttry — 26 f o r 40 Keenan — 25 f o r 40 Stroble — 23 f o r 4 0 Coach Daley: "I think a much better attitude L a w t h e r — 2 2 f o r 40 in team spirit and our strong Daley — 21 f o r 40 bench will be the greatest fac- Hacker — 19 f o r 40 MASH MANSFIELD port kJhots iJIrobU's iJport l3 "If the tall men can do the job and the defense works together, they should have a real good season." Denny Duttry: "If they play together and work as one unit they will break the .500 mark without any trouble." We feel that team co-operation will be the big factor in a winning season for the '63 cagers. There is no doubt that the material is present, but whether or not this material works as one team is the question. *^l7lciraka Tha Stor« for Young Men Directly opposite Jst National Bank