The EAGLE EYE
VOL.

// — No. 7

62 Students Now Enrolled
In Liberal Arts Curriculum
This year Lock H a v e n has
added a new c u r r i c u l u m t o t h e
educational program, that of
liberal arts. Of the 62 students
in the new course, 39 are entering for the first time and t h e
remaining students are those
from the old basic c u r r i c u l u m .
T h e total of those g r a d u a t i n g as
liberal arts majors, however, m a y
possibly be somewhat smaller
since many will transfer i n t o
such fields as engineering, dentistry or nursing, after completing two-year course.
D r . William R . N o r t h , chairm a n of the liberal arts curiculum, notes "one of t h e basic
differences between t h e liberal
arts c u r r i c u l u m and secondary
and elementary is t h a t there are

President Asks Students
To Voice Suggestions

no professional education courses
required. T h e liberal arts s t u dent must choose a major field
Pres. Richard T . Parsons enof w o r k as the others, but they
require a somewhat
different couraged all students t o b r i n g
forward complaints, criticisms,
course of s t u d y . "
and suggestions t o the adminisH e foresees n o
immediate tration, when he spoke at the
change in c u r r i c u l u m organiza- last Student Co-operative C o u n tions and clubs since t h e field is cil meeting. It is Dr. Parsons'
still in an experimental stage; belief that "if we can c o n t r i b u t e
however, the LA students are to the b e t t e r m e n t of the college,
welcome as members of our pres- t h e n we have t h e right t o do so."
ent campus organizations.
H e also complimented the S.C.C.
A t the present, some of the
details have not been spelled-out
since the program has not been
Lost or
officially stamped yet, but t h e
proposed plans will c o m e up for
Misplaced
faculty approval at their next
A silver t r a y and p a r t
meeting.
of a set of U n i t e d Nation's
flags have been missing
since t h e
homecoming
dance on O c t . 13. Both
of these articles are rather
expensive. T h e r e t u r n of
t h e m will be greatly appreciated. If anyone knows
D r . Russell, ranged from a low
t h e whereabouts of either
of $3800 t o a high of $5405. A
of these articles please conn u m b e r of these new teachers
t a c t Mrs. H a z e l Ferguson
are receiving extra increments
o r James Marzo.
for such additional duties as
coaches, head teachers, etc.

High Percentage of Grads
Take Jobs in Pennsylvania
Of the 203 men and women
w h o g r a d u a t e d from Lock
H a v e n State last year, 86 percent have found teaching positions in elementary and secondary schools.
A placement report released
b y D r . Irene Russell, director of
placement, shows t h a t 41 elem e n t a r y positions, 77 secondary
positions, and 5 3 health education positions have been t a k e n
by this group of recent g r a d u ates.
P o s i t i o n s in Pennsylvania's
schools were accepted b y 82 per
cent of the 1961 g r a d u a t i n g
class. Eighteen per cent of t h e
class was employed by school
systems outside the C o m m o n wealth.
S t a r t i n g salaries, according t o

Salaries offered outside Pennsylvania continue t o be higher
t h a n those prevailing in t h e
state. Average salaries received
by e l e m e n t a r y teachers were
$452 5 for o u t - o f - s t a t e jobs and
$3954 in Pennsylvania. Secondary teachers w h o w e n t outside
t h e state averaged $8 59 higher
pay ( $ 4 8 2 0 ) t h a n those who entered state systems a t $ 3 9 6 1 .
H e a l t h education majors also
found "greener p a s t u r e s " in neighboring states where their salaries averaged $4500 as c o m pared to the Pennsylvania a v erage of $4074.

Sigma K a p p a
Style Show Set
For 7 : 3 0 Tonight

E v e r y year the A l u m n i Association makes available funds on
the basis of need, scholarship,
and promise as teachers.
To
apply for this scholarship one
should complete a questionnaire
which is available at the personnel office and should write a
letter addressed t o the president
of t h e college stating his qualifications.
These
applications
should be in by N o v . 1.
T h e Max F r o m m scholarship
is also available t o students.
Application for this is made by
letter addressed to the President
of the college.
As a general
rule, this scholarship is divided
among several students.
T h e r e are funds available from
the Alice Leathers Z i m m e r m a n

on the efficiency of their organization.
T h e president outlined t h e
construction plans for the c a m pus during t h e next few years.
A student c o m m u n i t y center is
in the planning stages, he said,
and the dining hall is now being designed. It will consist of
three separate cafeterias, a large
lounge, and a private dining
room. T h e seating capacity will
be about 8 0 0 , and the building
will go under construction sometime next summer. Dr. Parsons
also mentioned t h a t the new
classroom b u i l d i n g will be
started in the next few weeks,
and an infirmary will be built
n e x t year. B y 1970, he said, we
should have a student body of
2,000. Of this number, 1,600
will be resident students.

Piano Duo Set
For 1st Concert

WAA Initiates
FreshmanGirls

had been installed outside of the
bookstore. T h e bookstore will
c o n t i n u e t o sell postcards, b u t
it will not sell stamps. Groups,
however, may still order stamps,
in q u a n t i t y , t h r o u g h the bookstore.
Pres. Mike Sharbaugh
announced that s t u d e n t council
will soon have a centralized
location.
T h e office will be
located in the annex of the Eagle
W i n g and construction will begin shortly. H e also discussed
the balance of last year's budget
which is a little over $5,000.
This money has been given t o
the I n v e s t m e n t C o m m i t t e e ,
which consists of S.C.C. officers,
and has been p u t i n t o a savings
account.

Gail Williams, treasurer, reO n another campus issue, ported t h a t the Eagle W i n g and
Monroe H u r w i t z
questioned the bookstore were operating at
whether an organization should a profit, and James Reeser,
compete w i t h an all-college a c - special committee c h a i r m a n for
recommended
t i v i t y and schedule an event. A H o m e c o m i n g ,
" h o t " discussion followed and t h a t n e x t year, the events held
T o m Labant moved t h a t any on Friday and Saturday of
organization t h a t scheduled an H o m e c o m i n g be rotated among
H e believes t h a t
event which conflicted w i t h an I fraternities.
all-college a c t i v i t y should have this will help t o eliminate " b i c t h e funds, w h i c h are granted t o k e r i n g " among t h e fraternities
t h e m by S . C . C ,
w i t h d r a w n . as to which organization will do
After the m o t i o n was seconded, w h a t .
Richard C l i f t o n amended it.
T h e above m o t i o n , Clifton a m ended, w o u l d only hold t r u e
w h e n an organization scheduled
a conflicting event w i t h w h a t is
deemed by S.C.C. as a priority
The Ballad of a Sodier,
affair.
(Priority affairs will i n - j
the first foreign film on
elude H o m e c o m i n g , H a n g i n g of j
the Assembly C o m m i t t e e ' s
the Greens, t h e Christmas D a n c e ,
p r o g r a m , will be shown at
and Spring Weekend.)
Because
8:30 tonight in Price A u of a close vote, roll call was
ditorium.
t a k e n and t h e motion
was

A dessert and style show will
be sponsored by Sigma Kappa
sorority in S m i t h H a l l lounge at
7 : 3 0 tonight when 15 members
will model n e w fashions from a
local dress shop.
T i c k e t s can be purchased for
50 cents f r o m any member of
the sorority. T h e show is open
t o t h e student body.
Modeling t h e clothes will be carried.
N a n c y Peterson, Helen Heiser,
J o h n Crowley, chairman of
Barbara Freil, Betsy Benning, the Business Service C o m m i t t e e ,
Margie Oberheim, Jane Moon, announced t h a t a stamp machine
Chris Jones, Sandy Hoover, Barbara Floruss, Janice Cuda, Betsy
Brubaker, J u d y Piraino, Carol
Leonard, Bonnie Replogle and
scholarship. In addition to t h e A m y Barbin.
above qualifications, t h e student
must be an elementary major
Pianists, a chamber music
from Centre C o u n t y and must
g r o u p and an opera company
have completed successfully not
will perform a t this year's C o m less than one semester. T h e remunity C o n c e r t s
program,
quirements relative t o Center
T h o m a s L a b a n t , s t u d e n t chairC o u n t y m a y be waived when
Freshman w o m e n were ini- m a n , announced.
C e n t r e C o u n t y applicants are tiated recently i n t o W . A . A . d u r Bill and P a t Medley, accomnot available.
ing a meeting in Russell Hall.
plished pianists, will appear in
M a r y Jane Hennessey, presi- Price A u d i t o r i u m at 3 p.m.,
T h e A n n a R. Schade Scholardent of W . A . A . led the new Sunday, O c t . 2 8 .
ships of $150.00 a year is availmembers in t h e o a t h - t a k i n g cereT h e Lucerne Festival Strings,
able t o women majors in elemen- monies. She also explained t h a t
one
of Europe's most eminent
t a r y education who meet the in order to remain a member
c h a m b e r music groups, will perscholarship character and finan- each girl must participate in t w o
from March 14. Composed of
cial need requirement.
This is activities per semester, either 13 virtuoso string players, the
generally continued on a year- athletic or social.
group's performances range from
by-year basis. T o apply, one
I t was reported t h a t the pre- classics to t h e contemporary.
should address a letter t o , the vious month's car wash had been
T h e Cameo Opera C o m p a n y
Plans were made
dean of students. Lock Haven successful.
will present " T h e Elixir of
for
t
h
e
Christmas
D
a
n
c
e
which
State College.
L o v e , " a comic opera, April 24.
the W . A . A . sponsors.
Linda
Presented by a c o m p a n y of nine
I t should be noted that all Ritchey and Shirley O l t are co- rising young opera stars, this
chairman
for
this
event.
letters applying for scholarships
ever-popular opera with piano
should contain a s t a t e m e n t givN e w freshman representatives accompaniment will be fully
ing grade point average at the are N a n c y Springs and Kay staged with costumes, scenery
and lighting.
close of t h e last semester.
Zimmerman.

Scholarship Funds
Available on Campus
Limited scholarship funds are
available t o students w h o qualify. Most of these scholarships
require t h a t you demonstrate
financial
need and
academic
promise.

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 5 , 1962

S T A T E C O L L E G E , LOCK. H A V E N , P A .

Foreign Film
Tonight

It is the story about a
19-year-old Russian soldier
on a five-day leave and his
involvements w i t h a fellow soldier and also a love
affair with a girl on his
r e t u r n . T h e film has been
marked as a milestone in
Russian cinema.

One-Act Plays
Begin Tomorrow
Two and One will be produced by Dr. John G. Handley's
play production classes at 8:15
p . m . tomorrow in Price A u d i torium.
T h e three one-act plays include t w o by Tennessee Williams
and one by Edna St. Vincent
Millay. Mooney's Kid Don't
Cry
and The Lady of Larkspur
Lotion, b o t h by Williams, are predominately character sketches.
Aria de Capo b y Millay shows
t h a t life goes on, ignoring wars
and the like.
T h e three
directed b y
C u n e o , and
and are t h e
fifteen.

plays are s t u d e n t H a r r y Sisak, Mary
Adrienne Aumiller,
first in a series of

Everyone is welcome to
free performances.

the

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 25, 1962

Page 2

So We Soy . . .

•^ncfuirlncf

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Let's Speak Up
P r e s i d e n t Richard T. P a r s o n s c l o s e d h i s a d d ress at t h e last S.C.C. m e e t i n g w i t h t h e s t a t e m e n t :
" T h e s t u d e n t b o d y is not q u i t e v o c a l e n o u g h , in
spite of t h e riot last y e a r . "
T h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e c o l l e g e should n o t h a v e
to a s k t h e s t u d e n t s t o s p e a k u p a n d m a k e t h e m s e l v e s h e a r d on issues t h a t p e r t a i n t o t h e m .
A f t e r t h e riot last y e a r s o m e s t u d e n t s d i d
s p e a k u p a n d a c t i o n w a s t a k e n in t h e f o r m of
c r a s h d o o r s that w e r e installed in H i g h H a l l . But
w h e r e is t h a t e n t h u s i a s m this y e a r ?
Dr. P a r o n s invited c o n s t r u c t i v e c o m p l a i n t s ,
criticisms, a n d a n y f e e l i n g s of t h e s t u d e n t body.
Let's s p e a k u p , but not a s u n d e r - c u r r e n t s . Let's
s p e a k u p a s a u n i t e d s t u d e n t b o d y , a t t e n d S.C.C.
m e e t i n g s , l e a r n w h o is on t h e v a r i o u s S.C.C.
s t a n d i n g a n d s p e c i a l c o m m i t t e e s . Let's u s e t h e s e
c o m m i t t e e s ; let u s be h e a r d ! !

by
Steve Remsnyder
Rod Fowler
QUESTION:
"Do Your Sneakers Have
Personality?"

Stick Eilers, Williamsport
Social
Science:
" N o . . it's
an U n k e l Joe
special —
slightly irregular."

Judy Hetrick, Brookville —
Physical
Education:
"Definitely,
nobody else's
toe would fit
this hole so
well."

N o w t h a t t h e " N e w York
T i m e s " is p r i n t i n g a West Coast
Edition, there are m u r m u r i n g s as
t o how m u c h influence the reviews and c o m m e n t s of Bosley
C r o w t h e r will have on t h e Los
Angeles audiences and industry.
As film critic for the " T i m e s , "
C r o w t h e r ' s influence is strongly
evident in N e w York in at least
t w o areas: (1) t h e q u o t i n g of
his reviews in newspaper ads for
movies ( w h i c h can definitely
help a movie) a n d (2) his avid
support of " a r t " films, both
foreign and American.
The
N e w Y o r k audiences respect his
reviews, c o m m e n t s and recommendations and it is believed
t h a t his influence will be felt
on the West coast, possibly
even t o the e x t e n t t h a t the
n u m b e r of art films will in-

Monroe is the subject of some
d o c u m e n t a r y films n o w in production. Several have been discussed for television, b u t only
one has materialized as yet. T h a t
is a t h i r t y m i n u t e film produced
by A r t Lieberman, w h o says the
film will not emphasize the ac- Larry Imgrund, Bedford —
tress' death.
Physical
Education:
Darryl F. Z a n u c k is pleased
w i t h a feature-length documen"Considering
t a r y being readied at 2 0 t h Centhey're 47
t u r y - F o x . It will be composed
years old in
of still pictures and clips from
such bad
her films.
shape."
Also, a film called " A W o m a n in J u l y , " starring Joanne
Bob Black, Hatboro
W o o d w a r d and in production
now, is reported to be based on Elementary:
Miss Monroe's life as was a film " T h e y d o n ' t
in 195 8, called " T h e Goddess." have personT h e latter, which starred K i m ality; they're
Stanley, received good notices, just comb u t was a boxoffice failure, has
fortable."
been revived recently in N e w
T h e life of t h e late Marilyn York.

Life Long Lunch
mel hodes
Many record companies have
been on the scene since t h e talking disc was invented, b u t since
t h e advent of r o c k and roll music, more record companies have
come upon the scene t h a n at
any other t i m e in musical history. T h e largest independent
record companies t o d a y are
Cameo-Parkway
and
Liberty
Records. These companies have
reached the production scale of
t h a t of the largest record companies of only ten years ago.
Many Record Companies Have
Failed, however, Lennie Martin
flopped w i t h Calico and Robbee
Records, for example.
But,
with good commercial
material
anyone can start a record company, and be successful.
Would
you like to start a record company???
Starting a record company, as
in any business, takes much
planning. T h e first consideration in s t a r t i n g a record comp a n y is the realization of the
goals for w h i c h the company
is being started. D o you want
t o make the company a success?
Is it to be held t o p r o d u c i n g only

one type of music? Jazz? Classical?
R o c k and' Roll?
All
Types? U p o n formulating these
notions, you are n o w ready to
choose a n a m e for t h e company.
Is the name to have prestige?
Is the n a m e to stand o u t ? Is the
name t o sound like t h a t of another c o m p a n y so t h a t it will
sound like an established company?
(This is Part I of a series about
how to start your own record
company)

FINANCIAL REASONS
Of Last year's L H S C graduates now employed in business
and industry, all indicated financial considerations as their main
reason.
Their salaries ranged
from $5,000 to $7,000.

Honored American
England honors poet H e n r y
W a d s w o r t h Longfellow by placing a bust of him in Westminster
Abbey — an honor given to no
other American.

H o w m a n y food combinations
do you t h i n k are possible f r o m
these 14 ingredients — four
filler items, four soups and t w o
garnishes?
According t o the
Campbell Soup C o m p a n y , the
total would come t o 1,152,000.
All you do is vary the c o m bining of breads, m a k i n g triple
decker and open face sandwiches; toast breads; add lettuce and t o m a t o and t h e four
soups and play around w i t h the
other garnishes, such as pickles
and olives.
W o u l d n ' t Dagwood love this!

"V\feLL, TgLL U 6 SOMBTHII^Q AK)UT FIZ.ATeR.MlT/ ^ „
LIFE. 5 0 M - W r i E M 16 YOUR'PUPAE •IKAl^/l^J(^'O^f^f"

EAGLES'

PEEK
T h e p u r c h a s e of a stamp
machine by t h e bookstore is an
improvement in m a n y ways.
Previously, the s t a m p s
and
money were kept o n a shelf and
m a n y times stamps could be
found under books and other
items.
This separation system
caused a loss t o t h e book store,
and was what p r o m p t e d the purchase of the machine.

Seems as if everyone is getting a
new look, even t h e walls in social
square.

T h e Praeco staffers have been
issuing receipts for t h e '63 yearbook. It would be appreciated
if those of you w h o h a v e n ' t
picked up your receipt d o so this
week. Actually, it may be w o r t h
your while because w i t h o u t this
receipt next spring you w o n ' t
Also, since this machine will get a book. It's about time some
be stationed outside the book- of us became alerted t o obligastore, students will be able to tions.
purchase stamps any hour of the
While on the topic of t h e
day instead of t h e hours between
yearbook, we understand t h a t
eight and four.
A l t h o u g h the
there has been m u c h laxity o n
machine can only be fixed to
the part of freshmen, sophogive t w o 4* s t a m p s for a dime,
mores and juniors in co-operatin J a n u a r y when the prices of
ing with the t a k i n g of class picstamps go up i t can be changed
tures during t h e past several
t o give t w o 5* stamps for a
weeks. N a t u r a l l y , opinions flare
dime. T h e bookstore hopes t h a t
when there is a change in t h e
this new addition will be a help
status quo, b u t perhaps some of
t o t h e students as it will be to
the more outspoken o u g h t t o rethe store itself.
flect on their " m a t u r e " a t t i t u d e .
If when w a l k i n g t h r o u g h or Showing up for these pictures
near Russell H a l l you hear beau- can only be left t o t h e discretion
If this aptiful music, d o n ' t think it's the of each student.
Kingston Trio. There is a minor pearance is not made, we should
reformation t a k i n g place — the keep silent.
r e t u r n of the g u i t a r and ukelele.
A n y fellows w i t h canoes??

Autos Galore

It's a wonder how some stuNearly 2,000 different makes
dents get a d m i t t e d to the footof
automobiles have been p r o ball games.
Those ID cards
Fellowships Offered
make some of us look like Sing duced since the industry first
For Graduate Study
Sing alumni.
started. In his first automobile,
O n e thousand study awards
H e n r y Ford forgot t o include a
Those
grey
knee
socks
really
for the 1963-64 years are n o w
reverse gear.
look
sharp
on
t
h
e
cheerleaders.
being offered b y the W o o d r o w
Wilson N a t i o n a l Fellowship
Foundation.
T h e y are offered
on a competitive basis t o all deTHE EAGLE EYE
serving first year graduates.
Lock Haven State College
Candidates for these awards
Lock H a v e n , Pa.
will be nominated by f a c u l t y
members. All nominations m u s t
be given an information form
by the Foundation's regional
chairman. T h e y must file this
form immediately and m u s t file
other credentials n o later t h a n
N o v . 20.
If there are any
questions, please contact D r . Allen P. Patterson.

Published weekly b y s t u d e n t s d u r i n g t h e r e g u l a r school
year e x c e p t d u r i n g holidays and e x a m i n a t i o n s .
Chris Dwyer, editor
Rod fowler, feature editor

barb Fay, Marge Oberheim

Bob Stroble, sports editor

advertising managers

Steve Remiyiider. Jake Laban, photographers; Sue Helwig, Mel Hodes, Carlynn
Grouse, Gary Myers, Monte Shepler, Adrienne Randik, Gretchen Zeigler, Jeanne
Sowal, Joel Klingman, Ron Bowers, John DiNunzio, Vicki Steinberg.

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 25, 1962

Page 3

College Freshmen Answer:
"Who is the Educated Man?"

b y Rod F o w l e r

w h o is the educated man?
This question was asked of a
freshman w o m a n entering a
Midwestern co-educational college and of a freshman man entering a private university for
m e n in the East. T h e i r answers
follow:
T h e educated m a n :
Knows education means just
the beginning. A n y o n e w h o
believes he is educated is inadequately educated because education requires continued learning.
K n o w s enough of
current
affairs and history t o k n o w w h a t
is going on in the world; enough
science to understand the new
scientific developments; enough
music and art and literature t o
apreciate the classical as well as
contemporary forms; e n o u g h
education, psychology, philosop h y and religion t o understand

change and to understand people
—specifically to realize t h a t they
differ and that their differences
are legitimate.
Is able to recognize propaganda;
distinguishes
between
t r u t h and falsehood; learns t o
discriminate.
C a n follow basic premises t o
their logical conclusions and n o t
get all fouled up in t h e c o m plexities; uses logic as a tool t o
clear thinking.
Forms opinions on w h a t his
relations t o others should be; u n derstands h u m a n relationships;
learns t o get along w i t h people.
Appreciates beauty in all t h e
art forms.
W h a t kind of an educated
person are you? A n d how are
you going about g e t t i n g the
fundamentals of being an educated person?

Mffl E \m
"Prescription

Fashun Froze from
I

Unkel Joe's
The place to git
yer college cloze!

N i t z are in seezon.
N o reezon t o dout it.
A n d Unkel Joe's Woodshed
Is shoutin' about it!
If yoo w a n t t o save $
T h e n we t h i n k yoo better
Shop Unkel Joe's Woodshed
fer yer campus swetter!
W e sell famus labuls
Brand name cansulashuns,
Sampuls—and even sum
irregulashuns.
If yer lookin fer nitz
W e can save yoo t w o bitz.
T o ware famus name brands
Y o o aint got t o be r i t z !

Specialists"

A t the M o n u m e n t

W e hav hooded swetters
I n cadigin stile!

HELEN ANN PHILLIPS

Pen Pal Proceeds With A Purpose
Helen A n n Phillips, popular dars depicting scenes in m a n y
penman from Williamsport, has countries.
50 pen pals in 10 foreign counHelen's youngest pen pal is
tries.
12; t h e oldest is a retired boilerIn 195 8 Helen A n n joined an maker 78 years y o u n g who has
organization called " Y o u t h O f travelled f r o m his W a s h i n g t o n ,
All N a t i o n s " and from it re- D . C . home t o see his adopted
ceived a list of persons interested " G r a n d d a u g h t e r . "
in exchanging letters. Presently
T h e topics of discussion in
she writes t o people in J a p a n ,
t h e letters r a n g e from art to
Korea, Canada, Lebanon, Africa,
politics to everyday customs.
Maylaya, Australia, the N e t h e r A n African missionary writes
lands and the Philippines.
of t h e poor economic condiT h e effort Helen p u t s into tions so prevalent in her native
w r i t i n g 10 letters every week- c o u n t r y . A l a w student in t h e
end does n o t go unrewarded. Philippines complains about the
She is pictured above w i t h the weather; a Korean y o u t h disquilt she made from souvenir cusses art.
Helen tells us, " I
handerchiefs received as presents write so m a n y letters I get confrom her foreign and national fused!"
friends. She has also been preHelen feels that b y corressented with a book of free verse
from Korea, a hand crocheted ponding w i t h people in other
hat and purse from Lebanon, a lands she is able to broaden her
camel train from the H o l y Land horizons socially and intellectuConcepts passed on t o
carved from olive wood, a D u t c h ally.
doll from the Netherlands, a her pen pals have been an aid
picture painted on black silk in in her school work, especially in
Maylaya and numerous calen- art and sociology.
W h a t Degree?
Mark T w a i n said t h a t cauliflower is n o t h i n g b u t cabbage
with a college education.
—• —
S l o w Ride
T h i n k y o u ' v e slowed
up?
Christopher C o l u m b u s averaged
2.8 miles per hour on his voyage w h i c h discovered America.

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Page 4

T h u r s d a y , October 2 5 , 1962

^troble's iJport iJhots
sports

editor

T h e brightest spot o n L H S C ' s sport scene this Fall —- the
women's hockey team — closes o u t its regular season this afternoon with Bucknell University. T h e women have helped maintain pride in the college as they have compiled one of the best
records of any hockey team in this area in recent years. U n d e r
D r . C h a r l o t t e Smith's direction, the team has developed rapidly
into an outstanding team. T h e y work well together and play a
rough, hard game. Those 2 5 m i n u t e halves w i t h n o rests and
flying sticks make most of us glad t o just be spectators. It proves
t h a t women can play a rough, hard and t r y i n g sport.

O n another note, the football front is very discouraging. N o
one t h o u g h t we were in for such a poor season. W i t h only three
games remaining on the schedule, already we have equalled L H ' s
worst record since 1951. Unless we defeat top-ranked Slippery
R o c k and Indiana, we will equal the worst conference record in
the college's history.
Everyone seems to have his o w n reasons for this slump. We'll
pass on an objective view relayed t o us by Shippensburg's assistant
coach, Dave Doblin, following L H ' s H o m e c o m i n g loss at the
hands of his team: " T h e y just d o n ' t have it. T h e y d o n ' t have
t h e d e p t h they are used t o ; there are four or five real good guys
o u t there playing their hearts o u t , b u t four or five men c a n ' t make
a team."

SHORT SHOTS:
Mansfield, L H ' s opponent Saturday almost upset powerful
East Stroud last weekend. Stroud scored on a 72-yard p u n t r e t u r n
and a 17-yard pass interception to w i n 12-6 . . .
R o n Grossman, a senior at M t . Carmel H i g h , is one of the
most sought-after athletes in the c o u n t r y . H e captains four sports,
has scored nine touchdowns in five games this far, as a junior he
was a top rebounder in basketball and averaged 16 points a game,
in baseball he led in b a t t i n g and home runs, in track he was seventh
in t h e state in the broad j u m p w i t h 21.9 and high j u m p w i t h 5 feet
10 inches. H e stands 6 feet t w o inches and weighs 195. H e is
t h i r d in his class academically. H i s cousin is Bob Grossman of
Sigma Pi and his uncle is Monroe H u r w i t z , S C C business m a n ager . . .

Hockey Team Takes Enviable
Record into Bucknell Game Today
T h e largest crowd ever to view
a hockey tilt here at L H S C saw
m u c h action and spills.
Williams won t h e opening
bully and started an a t t a c k i n g
m o v e m e n t which was halted before a score.
But in a few
minutes Williams scored. Both
teams threatened several times
before Sue W o o d of E - T o w n
T h e five wins carfie over Blue
scored on a hard drive from the
Ridge, Keystone, Bloomsburg,
edge of the circle.
Penn State and Elizabethtown.
L H ' s , forward line — O l t ,
T h e Eaglettes thus far have
scored 18 goals and limited their Blake, Williams, Springs and
opponents to three.
Keystone, Betty Gommei — moved the
Penn State and E - T o w n each ball down the field several times
got one goal against the strong before Williams scored with a
local defense paced by goalie few minutes left in the first
half t o p u t L H ahead 2-1 at
Mary Jane Hennessy.
halftime.
Phoebe Williams, center forT h e second half was fast and
ward, and N a n c y Springs, right
inner, are leading scorers for the tough as both teams knocked
team with seven and five goals, the ball back and forth up and
respectively. Both are freshmen down the field. Williams made
and both came from Central the final score midway t h r o u g h
Bucks H i g h School in Doyles- the second half.
t o w n . Others hitting t h e scorGoalie Hennessy had only
ing column are Ginny Blake, left four saves during the game due
inner, Shirley O l t , w i n g , and to t h e o u t s t a n d i n g
defensive
Kay Charles, center halfback. game played by Julie Dickson
Each have scored two goals.
and M a r t y Willits at fullback
A t 4 p . m . today the Lock
H a v e n women's hockey team
will play Bucknell on McCollem
Field. This will be the seventh
game of the season for t h e team
who when this paper went to
press had w o n the first five
£;ames and were playing E.ast
Stroudsburg.

T h e high point of the season
thus far was the Eaglettes 3-1
defeat over E - T o w n last week.
Williams led t h e team, scoring
all goals in t h e first win over
the visitors in several years.

L H S C plays host to t h e Mid-East H o c k e y T o u r n a m e n t next
weekend . . .
Michigan State's first string line average is 227 pounds . . .
Lehigh beat Penn State 106-6 in an 18 89 football game, b u t
the N i t t a n y Lions got even in 1920 and beat Lehigh 109-7.

In a junior varsity game, the
Lock H a v e n squad dumped the
E - T o w n juniors 11-0.

Albrecht,
in a pre-game
bull
session with
some
teammates
predicted a }-l win for the Eaglettes . . . Williams, who scored
all of Lock Haven's points, also
said to a bystander
before
the
games "This is my game."
It
sitrely was . . . After
Coach
Charlotte Smith fought her way
into the crowd of happy,
shouting LH players, she said, "Let's
not shout quite so loudly."
One
of the players "clapped"
her on
the back and everyone else continued to whoop it tip . . . The
team artd fans were glad to see
Betty Gommei
back in
action.
She missed the first part of the
season recuperating from a summer attack
of
appendicitis
Gommei
was LH's only
entry
in the national hockey
tonmamcnt last year.
LHSC 5; PSU 1
Earlier last week, the Eaglettes
chalked u p their f o u r t h win at
University Park, beating Penn
State 5 - 1 , w i t h Williams, Springs
and Charles doing the scoring.
Charles scored on a drive from
the edge of the circle shortly
after the starting whistle. W i l liams followed with t w o more,
and Springs sandwiched
two
goals around a Penn State goal
t o make the score 5-1. T h e JV's
shut out the P S U juniors 6-0.

Vigs^in Vvedietions

I n the recent world series, 5 0 records were broken and nine Games of t h e
Week
tied . . .
University of W a s h i n g t o n in Seattle has t w o p a r k i n g lots
near its football stadium . O n e is for cars and the other is for fans
w h o come by boat . . .

and Laraine A l b r e c h t ,
Kay
Charles and Bonnie Bitzer at
halfback.

Sidelights:

Iowa
Vs.
Purdue

Pitt
Vs.
Navy

Ohio St.
Vs.
Wisconsin

Rice
Vs.
Texas

UCLA
Vs.
Stanford

Last Weelc's
Percentages

Season's
Percentages

Duttry

Pitt

Iowa

Wisconsin

Texas

Stanford

.800

.750

Keenan

Pitt

Purdue

Ohio State

Texas

Stanford

.600

.650

Stroble

Pitt

Purdue

Wisconsin

Texas

Stanford

.600

.600

Daley

Pitt

Iowa

Ohio State

Texas

UCLA

.600

.550

Haclcer

Pitt

Purdue

Wisconsin

Texas

UCLA

.600

.550

Lawther

Pitt

Purdue

Ohio State

Texas

UCLA

.600

.500

Improved Mansfield Gridders
Soccer Team Travels to East Stroudsburg
Invade LH Campus Saturday b u rAgn isupset
over East Strouds- p u t t h e Eagles ahead 1-0
Lock H a v e n ' s record is
what t h e soccer team has
It looks as though we will
have a p r e t t y tough opponent
this weekend with Mansfield
c o m i n g into t o w n
Saturday
night.
M a n s f i e l d had East
Stroudsburg tied 6-6 going into
the fourth quarter last week,
b u t Stroud came up with a key
interception t o pull out a 12-6
victory.
It appears t o us t h a t Mansfield
got " u p " for the game, and the
question will be — can they get
" u p " t w o weeks in a row. Lock
H a v e n had a p r e t t y easy time
w i t h Mansfield last year, b u t
w i t h all indications this year,
the grdiders are going to have
their hands full.
T h e gridders added another
n u m b e r to their loss column last
weekend, going down to defeat
28-14 before a big, good-faking
Edinboro squad. It was E d i n boro's first win in conference
play and the Eagles' f o u r t h loss.
If the team did a n y t h i n g
w r o n g , we might say it was
over-penetrating on the p a r t of
the defense. O u r linemen on a
few occasions charged so hard
t h a t t h e y went right by t h e ball

carriers in Edinboro's backfield. in mind for this Saturday as they
It's not a big fault, b u t it was travel t o the eastern p a r t of the
one that h u r t us Saturday.
state t o take on ESSC.
Last
The game was mostly a bat- year Stroud d u m p e d the Eagles
tle of offense w i t h the team t h a t on McCollen Field.
Last week a hustling T r e n t o n
controlled the ball the longest
(Edinboro) coming out on top State team from N e w Jersey
in the scoring column.
Edin- chalked up another win against
boro's end runs and counter the Bald Eagles as they scored
plays seemed t o h u r t us the en- twice in the first period and
tire game. O u r off-tackle plays again in the t h i r d to w i n 3-2.
For the first five minutes it
and D e n n y D u t t r y gave them a
hard time.
D u t t r y moved t o looked as if Lock H a v e n might
short side end, shook loose from dominate the complete game as
a defender and pulled in a pass they controlled the ball in Trenton's half of t h e field nearly the
for a t o u c h d o w n .
whole time.
After only one
Meade Johnson, the freshman m i n u t e and five seconds had
w h o got things rolling late in passed, Ken V a n D e m a r k , freshthe Homecoming game against man center forward, scored with
Shippensburg t w o weeks agq, an assist from Bill Johnston to
engineered both of Lock Haven's
touchdowns.
O n c e again he
mixed the plays well to keep the
defense guessing.
The gridders haven't had what
we could call a tremendous season so far this year, b u t d o n ' t
give up on them. W e would like
to see you all at the game Saturday helping D e n n y , D a n and
coaches get the team back on
the winning track.

T h e tide seemed t o t u r n near
t h e end of the first quarter as
T r e n t o n took over and scored
w i t h 17 minutes and 30 seconds
gone and again at the 2 0 - m i n u t e
mark t o pull ahead for keeps.

A f t e r a well-played scoreless
second quarter, T r e n t o n added
its third goal within 10 minutes
of the third quarter. T h e Eagles came back five minutes later
to make the score 3-2, b u t t h a t
was all the closer they could
come. Van D e m a r k also scored
the second goal.
Al Thompson, w h o had set a
record of scoring the most goals
in T r e n t o n ' s history and held the
record for consecutive scoring
games, was held scoreless for the
first time this year.

PRAECO NOTICE!

now
2-4, not including yesterday's
game a g a i n s t
Shippensburg.
Stroudsburg inflicted one of
T r e n t o n ' s t w o losses in a doubleovertime game 2-1 earlier in the
season. T h e Eagles meet Stroud
Saturday.
Freshman goalie Skip Fennel
made the highest n u m b e r of
saves racked u p this year as he
stopped 15 T r e n t o n shots.

Just Opened!
Pizza
Subs
Tuna Subs
•
Meatball Sandwiches

» Tuesday (Oct. 30) is LAST call for group pictures
for juniors. Report in front of auditorium at
12:30 - 2 p.m.
» Wednesday (Oct. 31) is LAST day to order a '63
Praeco.
Get your receipt to insure you a
yearbook. Senior pictures also due this day.

51 High Street
FLEMINGTON

i

1