Players Successful
in
Tam
/ n a o f the Shrew'
ming

sphere of the play. By being simBefore a capacity crowd, the
ple and versatile they projected a
National
Players presented a
magni^uanl production of " T h e casual, common s e t t i n t for the
extraordinarily sophisticated plot
Taming of the Shrew" in Price
and theme so often found in ShakAuditorium
Tuesday
evening.
espeare's plays.
The play, although written
The castumes worn by the
over 300 years ago be William
characters also helped project
Shakespeare, was adapted to tothe simplicity atmosphere, alday's trends in clothing, actions,
thougli they reflected the weallli
and ideas making identification
and importance of the characters.
with the characters very e a s y . A
By using only two or three chanpersonal relationship VMIII I,emiges of clothing the audience aslie Flandors (the Shrew ) was lell
sumed that no atlempl was m a j '
by members of the a i d i e n c e , hut
by the players to impress then
probably more so by the women
viewers witli beaiilitul, si>phisthan the men. She desired freedom
ticated coslumes.
President Hamblin will hold to do the simplest thing, like eat,
Another contributing factor
an open discussion today at LOO but was completely dominated by
to the plays impact on the audp.m. in Ulmer Planetarium. The her "kill or c u r e " husband.
ience was the music played to
The men attending undoubtpurpose of the meeting is to alconnect segments and acts of the
low students the opportunity to edly identified with the character
play. The selections helped set
ask questions about the college portrayed by Michael Morris. In
the atmosphere tliat would allow
and air their suggestions and pro- his quest to tame his wife, he hethe audience to become part of
blems concerning the school. came the dominating; "king ol
the action on stage.
President Hamblincommented the h o u s e " masculine figure, all
The National Players prothat the s e s s i o n will be basically men strive to become.
the same as last year, an opporThe other characters in " T h e )ductic)n of "I'he Taming of the
Shrew" did Shakespeare justice
tunity to bring up questions and Taming of the Shrew" helped \o
problems that need to be d i s c u s s - reflect the emotions of the Shrew Iin showing that his plays are adaptaple to any s e t t i n g . The ated. Every topic should be of gen- and her husband and their effects
tendence by LHS sludents, facon
the
people
surrounding
them.
eral interest to the group. It is
ulty and staff proves the univernot a time to d i s c u s s personal
The s e t s used in ihe producsal Shakespeare is still a popular
questions and no individual will tion also contributed to the atmowriter.
be permitted to monopolize the
,ession.
The discussion groups are
open to all students, faculty, and
staff members, and anyone from
town.

E A6LE EYE
Editorial
ll '.as hcconie appd.ff:i' lo rne that the stand of the Eagle
Hye on fhe matter o* printirit! 3 controversial article must
once again l>e niade cloa'. The RH is a student newspaper
and, as such, feels n a iuty to print any and ail student
epinion. A column s.u'ri as the one which appeared in y e s terday's paper is obviously one student's opinion and this
is emphasized by the use of a by-line stating the author's
name.
The point to be made is that while the h'agle Hye may
not agree with the opinion expressed, we have the full
right and responsibility
to publish student thought. Although
the paper has ir...:i> faults, we believe the strength of the
publication is its ' jdom to entertain student opinion and
the desire to do so. The staff cannot ignore a strong stand
^y any LHS studc.it on the basis that ue do not share the
stand.
The present student government is working for the
students in every way they feel is n e c e s s a r y . Tliey arc
using the past experience of failure to try to remedy many
of the LHS ills. When the Faculty-Staff Activity Fee was
proposed, it was felt it .vould be in the very best interest
of the college. In an attempt to be fair, the fee was not
made manditory - any faculty or staff member has full freedom to choose not to pay the fee. In this c a s e , an admission
fee will be charged at the aoor for the particular activity
the faculty or staff member desires to attend. Of c o u r s e ,
no coach is going to be charged admission to his own
sporting event. Likewise. R o s s Nevel will not be expected
to pay to get into a game so that he can provide coverage
of that event for the students. If, however, one of these men
would choose to attend a play, lecture, or any other event,
there seems to be to apparent reason why admission should
not be charged. Even with the exclusion of the sporting
events the the particular coaches cannot be expected to
be charged for, there is certainly $10 (individual) or $15
(family) worth of social events that will appeal to faculty
and staff members.
Gary Worthington and his Executive Committee have a
big job in trying to achieve for this campus the things that
are needed and wanted. They feel that they are doing a l l
they can to meet their responsibility to the students and
they do need support, which the students should feel they
owe the SCC.
By the same standards, the Eagle Eye realizes their
responsibility to the students by providing an avenue by
which anyone may express personal opinions to other stud e n t s . This commitment applies even if the opinion is
contrary to that ofthe paper, itself.
~ D.B.

SCC Discussed
Nominees Chosen
For Danforth
Fellowships
Cynthia
.Ann Gluck
and
David Foster R i g g s , students at
LHS, have been selected as
nominees for the 1972 C l a s s of
Danforth
(iraduate
Fellows,
according to C. Herbert Larson,
Jr., the c o l l e g e ' s Director of
Placement and Danforth Foundation Liaison Officer.
Miss Gluck, is a senior
majoring in Secondary Education,
with a concentration in English.
Riggs, is an Arts and Science
majoring in history.
The Danforth Graduate Fellowships are open lo college
seniors
who have a serious
interest in college teaching as a
career and who plan to study for
the highest graduate degree in
their field. The candidates must
give evidence of a wide and
flexible
intellectual
ability,
personal
characteristics
compatible with effective t e a c h i n g ,
and concerns which take ethical
or religious questions seriously.

Open Houses
The SCC meeting last night
brought to the attention of t h e s C C
several items of importance t o
LHS s t u d e n t s .
The constitution was d i s c u s sed and the suggestion made that
student-teachers be given the opportunity to vote on the revised
constitution. The motion was unanimously passed.
New business d i s c u s s e d w a s
the passibility • f students paying
$2.00 to view the concert over
Homecoming. The motion waspiade
and defeated. A second motion
was made to charge only $ L 0 0
admission to the concert. It w a s
al so defeated.
A committee was formed to
investigate the closing of the uf>perclass mens residence hali.s
open houses for a 2 week period.
The committee will investigate
the reasoning behind the 2 weekend closing of dorms open h o u s e s .
Other
b u s i n e s s discussed
was the formation of a committee
to investigate the parking situatiui: on campus.

.b-^^iiRU';!

Pres. Hamblin
Calls Meeting

Kent

Elected

' Mr. Charles Kent, a s s o c i a t e
professor of history at Lock Haven
State, has been elected president
of- the newly formed Public Educational Employees Federal Credit Union of Lock Haven.
Other officers are Arthur
Reardon, first vice president;
Charles Hamberger, second vice
president; John Gallagher, treasurer; Beatrice Zakem, a s s i s t a n t
treasurer; and Bonnie Beck, s e c retary. Serving on the board of
directors is George Zakem.
.Appointed to serve on the
supervisory auditing committee
were Clair Munro, Anne Mae Poorman, Peggy E. Roseto, and Farley
A. Latta.
T h e local organization, which
received its charter from the National Credit Union Administration of the U.S. Government, was
formed to serve the thrift and credit needs of employees of LHS and
of the Keystone Central School
District.
According to Mr. Kent, the
local credit union will seek to
encourage thrift by promoting regular saving and serve as a source
of low-cost credit to its members.
Mr. George L . Shevenock, representative of the Pennsylvania
Credit Union League, Harrisburft.
assisted at the organization meeting and in the development of the
of the local group's operating policies. He welcomed the new organization as a member of the
Credit Union Movement, which
has over 1,500 credit unions m
industrial, church, fraternal, and
labor groups throughout Pennsylvania.

Tuesday
coming C o u r t .
names
court.
13-

were

nearly

5 0 0 students

T971 Home-

submitted,

seven

were picked

to c o n s t i t u t e the

V o t i n g for t h e Q u e e n w i l l be h e l d W e d n e s d a y ,

The contestants

Ellen Hayes,

are: Sitting

October

I. to r. - L i n d a S a g a n ,

Sue K o d a d . S t a n d i n g ,

Mary

i . to r. - C i n d y M a c k , Sue

Z a l e s k i , Sue P a u l i n g . M i s s i n g from the p i c t u r e w a s D o r i e T r i m mer.

Selective Service
High W i l l Be 125

The Selective Service System
has
announced
that
Random
Sequence Number 125 would be
the ceiling for induction into
the military for young men in the
1971
first
priority
selection
group " that i s , those registrants born in 1951 or earlier who
received lottery numbers in 1970
or 1969 and are available for
induction during 1971.
Last week the Department
of Defense announced a 10,000
draft call for the remainder of
1971. Selective Service local
boards arc to deliver 6,500 of
these men in the period November 1-18 and the remaining
3,500 in the period November
A student produced news29 - December 9. Local boards
iety program entitled " F a r O . have been directed to give at
Forum" will present its first
I ' a s t 30 days notice to all regisweekly telecast on Channel a,
trants facing the induction proLHS' closed circuit television
• c e s s in comimg monlhs. Current
system.
'
draft regulations requires ten
The show will be telecast today at 1:10 and 3 :30 p.m. It will
ays notice.
also be aired tomorrow at 7:45
The uniform national call
and 12:55 p.m.
provision of the new draft law
A maximum of three minutes a s s u r e s every young man in the
time is available to any person or 1971 group who is 1-A and qualorganization. If there is any in- ified with a RSN of 125 and below
formation you would like to have that he will receive an induction
presented n the program, please notice in the newr future. It was
write;
pointed oul ihal some of these
Far Out Fcrum
men will enter the Army in JanuT.V. Control Room
ary, February or March of next
Raub Hall
year because of the extended
or stop at the Learni-g Resoiu'ces liability provisions of the SelecCenter, basement of Russel Hall, tive Service Regulations.
room 23 .

Far Out Forum'
To Be Telecast

nominated the

In a very c l o s e c o n t e s t , in w h i c h over 6 0 g i r l s '

Crescenf Rush
Starts Oct 13
The Lamda Chi .Alpha Crescent Club, formed last s e m e s t e r ,
recently elected new officers.
Those elected a r c : Linda Frey,
President; Cindy Gibus, Vice
President; Gloria Hubler, Secretary and Marlene Zaydell, Treasurer.
Prospective activities in the
near future include Crescent Club
Rush. Rush begins October 13
and terminates October 18. Any
girls interested in becoming a
Crescent are invited to attend.
Rush week plans slate a get together on Wed. Oct. 13 at the
Lamda Chi Alpha house. Rides
will be provided at locations
which will be posted. At the get
together tlie Crescents will present a skit and explain what a
Crescent girl does. Thurs. the
brothers will provide the rushees
with a s k i t . There will be a picnic on Sat. followed by Open
House on Sun. Bids will be placed in Rushees mail boxes Mon.
The
Crescent's
activities
thus far include: a s s i s t i n g at a
Lamda Chi Alpha Smoker and serving a Lamda Chi Alpha perspective pledge supper. A l s o , the
Crescents hek' a picnic for the
brothers and have been actively
cheering the brothers at their
football games.

P o d g a j n y Smashes

Record

Eagles Ronk NCAA

•••••^^^•••••iHHiBBHaaaaB^BaHBaaa^i^iBBBBHi^

Harriers Win 3rd Straight
F o r t h e f o u r t h t i m e in a rou
Ihis
sea.son, s e n i o r
ci.-i. a p t i o n
S t e v e P o d g a j n y b r o k e t h e vcluiol
and c o u r s e r e c o r d s in I r a d i n g t h e
"luiheraUled
l a i r r i e r ^ " nl 1 ock
H a v e n S t a - r to a v i c t o r y . P o d g a j n y ' s time (if 2 4 : 2 7 w a s .^2 s e c o n d s under the r e c m d nl 2 4 : s 9 he
s e t l a s t w e e k . The i i i s p i n i l ional
p e r f o r m a n c e b \ l ' o a g a i n \ led the
e a g l e s in a 2 3 - . ' h v i c t o r y over a
strong Bloomshurg team.
Aftei ' . . s .'T, • (->rniant '- <:>..i •• •
Bloomsburg,
Pudt-'jn\,
,i IVtri
p l a c e fini: tied in la^i . raid's nati o n a l charnpioii>iii p.-. prn -n. ,-i, s e l f a d e f i n i t e ai >i s e r ' m , - t n . i t e n d e r for A l l - A n i e m ,i i iMimrs.
Almost overlooked because
of P o d g a j n y ' s g r e a t run w a s t h e
o u t s t a n d i n g t e a m p e r f o r m a n c e In
the L H S s q u a d . T h e y o u n g a n d
inexperienced
B a l d L a g l e team
has now won their third straight
meet, showing immense improvement e a c h t i m e .
J u n i o r s Steve Harnish and
G e o r g e Bower p l a c e t s ^Jiird a n d
f o u r t h , w i t h B o w e r ii«tl"''"i"B a l m o s t a full h a l f - m i n u ' e . C o m p l e t ing t h e L H S s c o r i n g w e r e Bill
L a n d i s s e v e n t h , a n d R e e d Humphrey eighth. Humphrey lowered
; h i s t i m e by o v e r o n e m i n u t e in
c r a c k i n g t h e t o p five L H ? --unners
for t h e first t i m e . C a r l K l i n g a m a n

;!iui Larrv Wise a l s o p l a c e d in t h r
t(>p t e n , a h e a d of Bloom.-^burg's
fourth man
C o a c h Jiin D o l a n w .is \ e r y
p l e a s e d with meet r c M i l t s . " P n d gajin
s h o u c d tntta\' xvhat hte's
made of," said Dolan. " 1 his w a s
h i s final home m e e t , a n d h e b o w e d
nut like a true c h a m p i o n . I h i s
l e a m i s r e a l l v s t a r t i n g in l e l l .
Bower and lluini^hrey i an g r e a t
r a c e s , a n d lUirnisli and L a n d i s
w r
their u s u a l s t e a d y s e l f s .
' h i s team will b r in t h e t h i c k ot
t h i n g s fnr thr D i s l r i c t i i t l e .

GARDEN

Now Thru Tuesday
A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION

Jaequellne

Wonien^s Hockey
Wins Both Games
by K a t h y " S a x " U m b a c h
On
Monday
afternoon
the
Women'.-,
Varsity
Hockey
team
p l a y e d a rough a n d a g g r e s s i v e
t e a m from I t h a c a C o l l e g e . LHS
s c o r e d q u i c k l y a s Kelly C r o m e r
scored
with
jiLst
under
lour
minutes
of the game
played.
Bonnie
Groff c a m e r i g h t b a c k
and s c o r e d L o c k H a v e n ' s s e c o n d
goal w i t h o n l y four and a h a l f
minutes
of t h e g a m e
played.
F r o m t h e n on t h e f i r s t h a l f s e e m e d
to d r a g , until witli four m i n u t e s
left t o play l e i g h B u c k , I t h a c a ' s
left Wing, p u s h e d the b a l l p a s t
the c r o w d of L H S p l a y e r s w h o
slipped
in the m u d . B u t t h e
E a g l e t t e s w e r e n o t a b o u t to give
up, a s Kelly Cromer came right
back
and
scored
with
three
m i n u t e s left in t h e h a l f , m a k i n g
the h a l f t i m e s c o r e L H S 3 - I t h a c a
1.
A t the s t a r t of the s e c o n d
half, t h e r a i n c a m e c a u s i n g m o s t
of t h e s e c o n d half to be p l a y e d
in t h e m u d . L a t e in the s e c o n d
half I t h a c a s c o r e d a s L e i g h Buck
a g a i n k n o c k e d the b a l l in for
the p o i n t . T h e final s c o r e w a s
L o c k H a v e n 3 - Itliaca C o l l e g e 2 .
The
LHS
defense
was
o u t s t a n d i n g . S e v e r a l k e y interc e p t i o n s w e r e m a d e by Wendy
Dodson
and A l i c e
Rutkowski.
I'he g o a l i e , B e c k y C a r r , made
many
saves
to p r e v e n t
Ithaca
from
scoring.
Adding
to the
s t r e n g t h of t h e d e f e n s e w a s the
h a l f b a c k s , w h o n o l o n l y made
i n t e r c e p t i o n s to a i d tlie d e f e n s e

^

b u t a l s o moved t h e b a l l up the
field t o s t a r t tlie team on the
offense.
luesda>
afternoon
the
Junior Varsity Women's Hockey
t e a m took t h e field a g a i n s t a
s p i r i t e d y o u n g t e a m from B u c k n e l l
University.
LHS d o m i n a t e d the
game
from t h e s t a r t a s B a r b
C o l l i n s , the centei forward, drove
the b a l l in for the s c o r e with
only one minute
of t h e gaine
played.
J o Ann G a r d n e r ,
the
r i g h t i n n e r , c a m e r i g h t b a c k at
t h e m i n u t e a n d a h a l f m a r k to
boost the Eaglettes score to 2.
However, Bucknell was not about
to be s h u t out a s the r i g h t halfb a c k , C. Malkmus, came back
a n d s c o r e d with o n l y t w o m i n u t e s
of t h e g a m e p l a y e d , m a k i n g the
s c o r e L H S 2 - B u c k n e l l 1. T h i s
d i d n o t e n d the first half s c o r i n g
a s Jo.Ann Ciardner knix:ked i n 2
more
goals
for
Lock
Haven,
m a k i n g t h e h a l f t i m e s c o r e LHS
4 - Bucknell I.
The
second
half w a s n o t
q u i t e a s l i v e l y a n d tlie s c o r i n g
w a s h e l d to a m i n i m u m . B a r b
C o l l i n s s c o r e d t h e only goal of
the
second
half
giving
Lock
H a v e n a 5 to l v i c t o r y over
Bucknell University.
Thursday
afternoon
the
V a r s i t y a n d J u n i o r V a r s i t y Ht>ckey
teams
meet
talented and
skillful
teams
from
Slippery
R o c k . Varsity
game s t a r t s a t
3 : 4 5 p . m . on t h e h o m e f i e l d , s o
c o m e out a n d s u p p o r t your t e a m s .

SUPPORT LOCK HAVEN DAY!
Friday, October

8

From 5 — 6

ot

the

Club

SCC MOVIE MARATHON
Buster Keaton - "Cops"
Uttle Rascals - "Fly My Kite'
"Bear Shooters"
Charley Chaplin - "The Eternal Tramp"
Thursday - October 7
In the Eagle Wing
Time - 7:30
See all your old time favorites!!!

g a m s nn t h e g r o u n d . T h e s e t e a m s
liave b e e n .surprised b e c a u s e ,i
long gain on t h e ground l.ist y e a r
w a s c(i .s d e r r d l o b e w h e n P a c k e r
k e p t the b a l l on a b u s t e d play and
g a i n e d two y a r d s before he w a s
t a c k l e d . T h r e m r i g e n c e of t h e
r u n n i n g game h a s h i o s e n e d u p e n emy d e f e n s e s ,ind m a d e the p a s s 1 ng game t h a t much b e l t e r .
L a s t S a t u r d a y the fielc v\as
muddy a n d it w a s
had <h •.' for

Ve nnie^ Geiger LetterstotheEditor
Are Honored
C h u c k V e n n i e , Lock H a v e n
S t a t e ' s b r i l l i e n t d e l r n s i ' . r halfback, h a s been s e l e c t e d as one
of tJie t w o most n u i s t a n d i n g p l a y e r s on tliis u e e k l-.C AC A l l - S t a r
F i r s t T e a m . F r a n k Cleiger, s n p h n more r u n n i n g b a l P i a r k, r r c n v r d
H o n o r a b l e Mention h o n o r s on ihe
D i v i s i o n III A l l - S t a r s q u a d . It
m a r k s t h e third s t r a i g h t w e e k that
an LHS p l a y e r w a s s e l e c t e d for
first team h o n o r s . Quarterback
Mike P a c k e r w a s p i c k e d Ihe first
t w o w e e k s of s e l e c t i o n .
Vennie, who had received
H o n o r a b l e Mention h o n o r s for h i s
play a g a i n s t Delaware State, w a s
s e l e c t e d fn- h i s s e n s a t i o n a l performance in l a s t S a t u r d a y ' s v i c tory over C a l i f o r n i a S t a t e . T h e
John Harris High School graduate
b r o k e a c l o s e g a m e w i d e open in
t h e s e c o n d h a l f w h e n h e ran b a c k
u v o i n t e r c e p t e d p a s s e s for t o u c h downs.
Geiger was the Bald E a g l e s
top r u s h e r a n d p a s s r e c e i v e r in
t h r big g a m e . On t h e first p l a y
from s c r i m m a g e in the game h e
s c o r e d on a 5 1 - y a r d p a s s from
Packer.
The
Division
HI A l l - S t a r
s q u a d i s c h o s e n from p l a y e r s a t
52 s m a l l c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s in t h e N e w Engl.i.au a n d Midd l e .Atlantic s t a t e s .

l o the l u i i l o r :
Dear S t u d e n t s :
II is rumored tlKii \ l Smitli
will s t o p writing about niiiiors
will begin w r i t i n g
fads.
and
Res|-ieclfuli\ y o u r s ,
.lim C h r i s t o p h e r
P.S.
The
111 s k e t b a i i
coaching
s t a f f IS 100', b e h i n d the s t u d e n t
counv'i 1.

T o Ihe Kdicor:
F o r cnu-e, h o o r a y for " D i r t y "
.AT I t ' s about time a s t u d e n t pointed out t o h i s p e e r s a n d to t h e SC"C
j u s t how u t t e r l y r i d i c u l o u s a n a l l i n c l u s i v e faculty activity fee s y s tem i s , e s p e c i a l l y t h e o n e h e i
at L o c k H a v e n S t a t e . It s e e m s to
me t h a t t h i s p r e s e n t p o l i c y i s b e ing a d m i n i s t e r e d by t h e SCC s o l e ly from trie s t a n d p o i n t of e a s e of
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w i t h no r e g a r d what
s o e v e r for f a c u l t y a n d staff who
are d i r e c t l y or i n d i r e c t l y r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e o p e r a t i o n of an a c t ivity- T e l l m e , S C C , h o w m a n y of
the a p p r o x i m a t e l y 2 , 4 0 0 c o l l e g e s
in t h i s c o u n t r y i m p o s e a n a c t i v i t y
fee on t h e i r f a c u l t i e s a n d staffs'*
Sincerely,
Charles ^ . Eberle

Model Abortion
Program
I m n i n l i . i l r j l r l i , Willi \ M D r l . u - .

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from

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A COMMMNITV AHr)R'r!ON
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Unsurp.iHSf'd safety rfcnrd of
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TSO, the largest exclusive credit agency for
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[.OW costs nf abortion prorcdurps:
Prt'^nanci.'
up !o 10 u k s . , D ^ C:. Sl.lO
lip to ];{ wks.. D ^ C. .$250
14 24 u c r k s , Saline o r
Mei.hanical Induction, $400
l->e(' scrA'iccs availablf! to abortion patients include psychiatric counseiinj;, family planninj4
<md i)irtli control. \ ' o ri'ferral
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Burger

passing.
Because
of t h i s t h r
s t a t i s t i c s for t h i s w e e k will show
that LHS h a s d r o p p e d a l i t t l e ,
but lliey won t h e g a m e a n d t h a t ' s
w h a t c o u n t s . T h e r e a r e s t i l l five
more g a m e s . Tliat g i v e s Tommy
and Mike p l e n t y of time to get
ixick on t o p . It a l s o g i v e s the
t r a m five more c h a n c e s to w i n .
Holh of t h e s e p o s s i b i l i t i e s a r e
higl"i!\' p o s s i b l r .

FOR TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA:

21st Year of Service to
Teachers and Educators

CARROLS
Home

game .igLHS had
three c l a i m s t o a « l r a t i n g in
NCAA
Small
College
tootball.
riiese claims
i n c l u d e d ihe -'M
passing offense m thr m i U e g r
d i v i s i o n , the Ml p a s s e r in t h r
o o l l r g e d i v i s i o n , and t h e ;:| r e c e i v e r in the c o l l e g e
division.
Mike P a c k e r h a d a 19.5 c o m p l e tion a v e i a g e per game w h i l e t h e
runner up p a s s e r h a d a 19.0 per
game m a r k . T o m m y A l l e n led h i s
c l o s e s t r i v a l by more t h a n 3 p a s s e s c a u g h t per g a m e . H i s n a t i o n l e a d i n g mark is 1 1 . 5 . 'The t e a m ' s
p a s s i n g t o t a l nf 2 8 1 . 5 y a r d s per
game a l s o l e a d s Ihe n a t i o n .
A l l e n and P a c k e r h a v e b e e n
b r i l l i a n t , but t h e r e a r e a l s o o t h e r
r e a s o n s for the E a g l e s ' h i g h e s t
r a f n g e v e r a t t a i n e d in NCA.A C o l lege
division
statistis,
'l>ie
b l o c k i n g of tjir i n t e r i o r l i n e h a s
improved s o mue h over l a s t y e a r
that it would be puir folly e v e n
to com.pare i t . Mike F ' a c k e r f i n a l ly h a s a c h a n c e t o s e e w h a t it i s
like t o throw from a p o c k e t ins t e a d of t r y i n g t o throw w h i l e h e
is b e i n g c h a s e d a l l o v e r d o w n town L o c k H a v e n by the o p p o n e n t s
defensive line.
The
line h a s a l s o h e l p e d
F r a n k G e i g e r a n d Bob S h u e y s h o w
j u s t h o w good Ihey r e a l l y a r e .
These two have surprised e a c h
t e a m they h a v e p l a y e d w i t h l o n g

HacMie

(rom Columbia Pictures 3 l

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