The EAGLE VOLUME VII — Number 5 EYE October 15, 1965 LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA fOUfi ffifSHfDEO fOfi HOIHECOdllflG We live in a day and age which is used to seeing overnight sensations, especially in the music business. Every day, it seems, we are treated to the sound of a new "star" who rockets to insant fame on the strength of a single hit recording, backed up by a barrage of press agentry. The "Four Freshmen Story," however, has much more of a plot. It is more like the traditional success story, filled with struggles and frustrations on the way to the eventual happy ending. Their rise to the top has been a steady and deliberate process, a determined march from comparative obscurity to their unchallenged position as America's Number One m o d e r n vocal group. It was in 1948 that four young Hoosiers organized a singing quartet at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, in Indianapolis. They called themselves "The Toppers," but soon changed to the name that was to bring them so much fame and fortune . . . The Four Freshmen. During those first c o u p l e of years they managed, somehow, to keep from setting the world on fire. In fact, as Frosh Ross Barbour puts it, "We made a lot of music and very little money." But while success continued to evade them, the boys never deviated from their basic approach to music . . . a modern, inventive concept in vocal mu- sic that was quite unlike anything heard before. They doggedly stuck to their guns, even though at times they doubted whether the public would ever be ready to accept their completely different style. Then, as in all good success stories, fortune smiled at last. In this case it was ushered in, most appropriately, by n o n e other than Stan Kenton, pioneer and innovator in the field of modern music for more than two decades. The Freshmen were appearing in Dayton, Ohio, and Stan, who just happened to be in town, stopped in and caught their act. So impressed was Kenton that he phoned Capitol Records in Hollywood the very next day, and convinced them to sign the Freshmen to a contract. The rest, as the saying goes, is history. In 1952 their great version of "It's a Blue World" swept the country, launching what was to become a spectacular recording career for the Four Freshmen. It was followed by a steady parade of best-selling Capitol albums, the sales of which have now nearly reached the twomillion mark. In addition, the Freshmen have won every major music poll during the past ten years. They have been honored time and again by Downbeat, Playboy, Billboard, and a host of other leading publications, as the nation's "Best Vocal Group" . . . a title they're not likely to relinquish for a long, long time. When: Oct. 24 at 4:00 pm. Cost: Students $1.50 Where: Thomas Field House General Public $2.50 Facts A b o u t H o m e c o m i n g THE DANCE Many pople have the idea this year that since the homecoming dance will not have a big name band, it will be nothing more than a hob-nob. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The Homecoming dance this year will be bigger and better than that of any previous year. More time and money is going into decorating the field house than has ever been spent. The only difference between other dances and this year's is that the students and alumni will have their cake and eat it too. Most people like to listen to big-name entertainment, very few can manage to enjoy listening and enjoy dancing at the same time, so this year the listening has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon and the dancing of Saturday night. THE DRESS This year's homecoming dance will be an event to remember. With the theme "Greek Deities," the decorations will no doubt be very exquisite. D r e s s for the occasion has been discussed by the women students on campus and most are wearing either short cocktail or long evening gowns. Hopefully, the college men will appear in suits or tuxedoes. Usually they can dress according to what their date will be wearing. If she wears a long formal, then his appropriate dress is a tux. On the other hand, a dark suit will l o o k charming on a guy who escorts a gal wearing a short gown. Flowers are a must and may be ordered in social square from 11:00 to 1:00 every day. SATURDAY CLASSES Saturday, O c t o b e r 23, has been declared a holiday in honor of Homecoming, so as a result there will be no Saturday classes. The practice of declaring Homecoming a holiday will continue in future years only if the attendance at homecoming events is not effected by the suitcase kid. In other words, if a substantial number of s t u d e n t s leave campus this homecoming weekend, then Saturday classes will be continued next Homecoming. QUEEN'S ELECTION The election of the Homecoming Queen is now t a k i n g place in Social Square. Those girls running for Q u e e n are: Sandra Carr, Marny Clauser, Mary Fredericks, Margie Husted, D o n n a McClaughlin, Robin Thomas, and Janice Siciliano. FORMAL PHOTOS OF QUEEN The office of Student Publications will take the f o r m a l photographs of the Queen elect and her C o u r t tomorrow in Smith Hall Lounge at 1:00 p.m. The Queen elect and all runnersup are requested to be present. THE PROGRAM Thursday, October 21 8:15 p.m.—Play—Price Aud. Midnight—Floats should be completed. Late Fri. (must). Coffee & Donuts by Committee. Friday, October 22 2:30 p.m.—Soccer—Stroudsburg 8:00 p.m.—Pep Rally & Bonfire 8:15 p.m.—Play—Price Aud. 9:00 p.m.—Round Robin Parties. All students welcome. 9:00 p.m.—Decorating for Homecoming Dance. MISSING SOMETHING by LINDA BREAM Have you lost towels, washcloths, sheets, or shirts by sending them to the school laundry? Saturday, October 23 9-12 noon—Alumni Registration—Smith Hall Lobby Coffee & Donuts for Alumni— Smith Hall Lobby 10 a.m.—Hockey—Keystone Girls)—McCollum Field 10-11 a.m.—Coffee & Donuts on High Hall lawn. 10 a.m.—Judging of Placements. 10:30 a.m.—Parade Forms— (map of march to be issued) 12 noon—Parade Moves. 1:30 p.m.—Pre-game Parade of Queens—Spring St. Stadium 2 p.m.—Football—Edinboro — Spring St. Stadium. Halftime Ceremonies, Band Show Queen's Coronation 4:30 p.m.—Cider Pour—Field House Lawn. 8-midnight—Queen's Ball— Thomas Field House. Sunday, October 24 9-1 p.m.—Clean Field House in preparation for Concert 2-4 p.m.—Parents' Day Reception—Smith Hall 4 p.m.—Four Freshmen Concert. M a n y complaints concerning this problem sent me to interview Mr LeRoy Zerby, manager of Lock Haven State's laundry. One answer i n v o l v e s the marking of clothing properly. Stacks of linen and clothing are found every m o n t h with no names written on them at all or names so faded that they c a n n o t be read. Mr. Zerby recommends very strongly that sew-on name tags be used for everything sent to the laundry. But, if this is not possible, he asks that the students use laundry pens and darken their names each time clothing is sent to be washed. The second solution is honesty on the part of the individual. If towels and sheets can not be sorted because of no names, they are left to be identified by students. But, many times the laundry is taken by those who need another pillowcase or like that blue shirt instead of by those to whom it r e a l l y belongs. Mr. Zerby asks each student to "bring back anything that is not yours." IL Page 2 THE EAGLE EYE LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS THE EAGLE EYE Volume VII Number 5 Friday, October 15, 1965 - MEMBER ROBERT J. REMICK — Editor-in-Chief Faculty Adviser — Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II News Feature Sports _ ASSOCIATE EDITORS Linda Bream Bus, Mgr, Sieve Sente Photography Steve Daley Special Features Sports Features John Bump __ Ute Kermer Alex Morris Franki Moody The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. AH opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms rnay be submitted to: Editor. Box 296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed. Deep In The Hall by B E R N I E F E L I X Mr. George Snyder, a Senior at Lock H a v e n State College and a floor counselor in Smith H a l l , served a t w o m o n t h ' s Falk P o litical Internship in the W a s h ington oifice of Congressman H e r m a n T . Schneebeli. T h e Pennsylvania Center for Education in Politics, located at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa., sponsors the I n ternship Program which is s u p ported by the Maurice and Laura Falk F o u n d a t i o n . This make the sixth consecutive year t h a t Congressman Schneebeli has co-operated with t h e I n t e r n P r o g r a m , designed t o take an active part in the poUtical party of their choice. Mr. Snyder, son of Charles J. Snyder, 221 W a s h i n g t o n Boulevard, Williamsport, Pa., is a Social Science Major at Lock H a - ven and plans to teach in t h a t field following graduation. A 1962 g r a d u a t e of St. M a r y s H i g h School in Williamsport, Mr. Snyder has been quite active on c a m p u s . H e has served as C h a i r m a n of the newly-formed College Y o u n g R e p u b l i c a n s C l u b , T r e a s u r e r of the Social Science C l u b , Vice-President of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Relations C l u b , and is a m e m b e r of the English Club and the N e w m a n C l u b . H e is also a c o n t r i b u t o r of poUtical articles to the school paper and participates in i n t r a m u r a l sports. This was the second consecutive year a Lock H a v e n s t u d e n t had been designated to receive a Falk Internship. A w a r d of the Internship is based upon the results of competitive examinations c o n d u c t e d by the Pa. C e n ter for E d u c a t i o n in Politics. Wash ^L..WOW! The lean-cut Lee-Prest "Contro IV" a b o v e c o m e s out of t h e d r y e r like o r d i n a r y s l a c k s c o m e off t h e i r o n i n g b o a r d . D o y o u r w a r d r o b e a favor. C o m e i n a n d s e e t h e entire l i n e u p of n e w p e r m a n e n t p r e s s L e e s u r e s l $ 5 . 9 8 to $7.98 • LEESURES® BY LEE HOY'S 110 E. Main Street — LOCK HAVEN, PA. 748-2490 "iT'e JU6T A PANAN G.OOV THIN& NO ONE CAME IN TAEPV THI$ MOKMlN&./''^ Iguana House Is Tops by BERNIE FELIX O n September 17 the " I g u a n a H o u s e " played " T h e O u t h o u s e " to start the i n t r a m u r a l program. J i m Miller, J i m Richards, and Dennis Rainey all scored for the " I g u a n a H o u s e . " M i l l e r also kicked the extra point for them. O n September 28 the " T r i m mers" met t h e "Moon-lighters." This well-fought ball game ended in a 6-6 tie. Austin Stoy intercepted a " T r i m m e r " pass and s c o r e d for t h e " M o o n lighters." The "Trimmers' " o n the play. This made the score 9-0 and that's the way the six points c a m e when R o n Kanour caught a long pass and went in for the score. T h e " I g u a n a H o u s e " was back in action on September 29. This time t h e y faced "The Beach H o u s e . " Again Jim Miller came up w i t h a touchdown t o make t h e score 6-0 in favor of the " I g u a n a House." The "Beach H o u s e " was caught in its o w n end zone o n a safety. David LichUter made the tackle; A New Schedule MARY K A Y H U N T E R During the 1964-65 school year, many s t i m u l a t i n g and enjoyable cultural e v e n t s took place on t h e c a m p u s of Lock Haven State College. V e r y frequently, the audience was so sparse that it h a r d l y s e e m e d worthwhile for t h e f e a t u r e d guests to present their planned programs. T o begin this n e w school year, on Thursday, September 1 6 t h , a convocation, featuring Mr. E d ward Weeks, Editor of t h e A t lantic Monthly, w a s h e l d in Thomas Field House. A l t h o u g h th acousetics in t h e field house were detrimental t o the p r o gram, the convocation was held in that location specifically for the purpose of seating as large an audience as possible. But once again, the n u m b e r of s t u dents who attended was disappointing. W i t h t h e exception of the Freshmen w h o were required to attend, t h e s t u d e n t body, on the whole, was poorly represented. T h e point is n o t only t h a t the students were not represented b u t also that they missed the concepts and ideas which Mr. Weeks had t o offer. This is t h e case with all the cultural events on the campus. Students w h o do not attend have an extra h o u r of relaxation, but they miss ideas which m i g h t be valuable t o them for a lifetime. This school year has just begun and a long list of cultural programs has been scheduled. Perhaps we should reschedule ourselves. game ended with t h e " I g u a n a House" t a k i n g the lead in Smith Hall football. Athletic Department Blamed For Lack Of Football Photos Last Saturday the Praeco p h o tographer and I happened to meet at the C l a r i o n football game. I happened to be in Clarion visiting friends and decided also to photograph the game for this week's edition of the Eagle Eye. I asked him why he had decided to make the 260 mile round trip and he stated, " B e cause of the new field policy of the athletic d e p a r t m e n t at Lock H a v e n , the yearbook has absolutely n o printable pictures of the football team in action." T h e policy he made reference to states t h a t no persons other than the football team, which excludes photographers, is allowed within 20 feet of t h e sidelines. heads, r u n n i n g up t o the sidelines ,taking t h e photos, and ret u r n i n g before being beaten t o death by the fire police. T o double the inconvenience posed by this new field policy, photos taken at night games are n e x t to impossible t o enlarge. In negative photos such as the Praeco uses, t h e image m u s t be enlarged three times just t o read the numbers on the back of the players. T h e Eagle Eye, which uses a polaroid camera, must have the photos of Saturday n i g h t ' s game, b y Sunday afternoon. Since a polaroid print c a n n o t be enlarged in that short a time, the 15 foot rule means no Eagle Eye photos. W h a t exactly does this mean t o the photographers? This means t h a t at night games, n o photographs can be taken. N i g h t p h o t o g r a p h y requires the use of flashbulbs or an electronic strobe u n i t . These flash units will only reach 25 feet o n t o the field. T h e ball carrier, therefore, must run the ball within five t o ten feet of the side lines even to show u p on t h e negative. Even at the best the b o t t o m half of the p h o t o is washed o u t by the overexposing light reflected back f r o m the foreground. Last week's Eagle Eye photos of the football game w i t h Cal., poor as they were, were taken by telling the field guards t o soak their W h a t is m o s t dangerous for the athletic d e p a r t m e n t is that this policy is straining w h a t are already very t h i n relations with the Lock H a v e n E X P R E S S . Witness the f a c t t h a t the only p h o t o of the Cal. football game which appeared in the EXPRESS was of a Cal. player r u n n i n g for a touch down. T h e reason is simple. T h e EXPRESS photographer became so disgusted after being shoved off the field, that he took his photos from the Cal. side of the field, where he could do so from the sidelines and not be bothered. T h e only solution for the Praeco is to spend $400 for a high-powered narrow angle strobe unit, $200 for a telescopic lens, and $150 for a n e w camera. And then arrangements can be made for a local photographer to d e v e l o p the film Saturday evening so the Eagle Eye can have-the prints Sunday m o r n i n g . The solution would cost nearly $1,000. However, I d o n ' t t h i n k the SCC will support this proposition. Perhaps if the SCC took the necessary funds from the Athletic D e p a r t m e n t ' s allocation, then maybe t h e athletic department would see the light, so to speak. Until that time comes the pictures of the football t e a m will continue to be poor. I t is most u n f o r t u n a t e , because t h e football team did n o t make t h e policy, but rather t h e athletic department. T h e Eagle Eye and Praeco photographers will c o n t i n u e t o d o their best at their own expense, (the Praeco photographer paid his own way t o Clarion) t o see that the photos of the football team are t h e best t h a t are physically possible under t h e conditions. But it does seem a shame that the Office of Student Publications of L o c k H a v e n State has to impose o n the hospitality of another campus t o take good photos of our o w n football team. R- J. R E M I C K , Editor Page 3 THE EAGLE EYE FRilTERMTY UmU by STEVE SENTE Sigina Pi Sigma Pi, a strong national fraternity which was founded in 1897 at Vincennes, Indiana. Since then it has grown to 73 national chapters. Our chapter originated from Delta Rho Beta, a long-existing day room fraternity with such distinguished alumni as Dr. Richard Parsons and Mr. Charles Vonada. We received our c h a r t e r as Beta Omega Chapter of Sigma Pi on December 9, 1961 when Delta Rho Beta became affiliated with the Sigma Pi National Fraternity. Sigma Pi is a prominent figure in intramural sports with top ranking teams in basketball and football. A new kitchen and dining hall has been installed, and are capable of serving the most balanced meals at outstandingly m o d e s t prices. Finally, Sigma Pi has been foremost with social activities from homecoming open house to informal private dances with professional musical entertainment. The brothers of Sigma Pi wish \m to emphasize that they are continually m a k i n g p l a n s for growth and development so that Sigma Pi will always remain with pride in the hearts of its members. Lambda Chi Alpha As their ideals, Christianity, brotherhood, patriotism, a n d morality indicate, the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha feel that belonging to a fraternity is an important part of a man's education. When a rushee pledges LXA, he is showing that he is a man of good taste, and at the same time he is enhancing his image as a well-rounded student. LXA house has many things to offer the rushee. The national fraternity has set up a new scholarship program, and the house itself has new kitchen equipment, all new furniture, a good library, and warm, friendly surroundings in which to live. Although the house has spacious accommodations for 36, there are only 27 brothers at present. LXA is one ofthe strongest and wealthiest fraternities in the United States. There are 156 chapters and eight colonies in the national fraternity, and the fraternity houses are assessed at upwards of $3 milUon. In place of the usual hazing, LXA has a merit system in their pledge program. Kappa Delta Rho Number one with all the fun" is the motto of the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho, the first fraternity to be organized at Lock Haven State College. At KDR, each member strives for brotherhood, scholastic excellence, and constructive social functions. S e v e r a l of the brothers of KDR are presidents and captains of organizations and athletic teams on campus. Bob Horak is co-captain of the football team, Don Faulkner is captain of the swimming team, Jon Masood is president of the Student Co-operative Council, Greg Santoro is president of the Inter Fraternity Council, and George Stroup is president of The Association of Childhood Education. KDR h o u s e was recently equipped with a new kitchen which has all the modern cooking f a c i l i t i e s . The quaint furnishings and friendly brothers at KDR create a very homey atmosphere. This is why rushees who pledge KDR will feel right at home. Dennis Finn. Mr. Finn and his fellow Tekes have demonstrated their fine talents in many activities with the national TKE fraaternity, as well as in the activities held right here on campus. They have won the intramural sports trophy, the Greek Sing trophy, and they finished with a very high rating in a national chapter contest. The TKE brothers are proud of the fact that they have a higher academic average than any other fraternity at LHSC. In addition to its lavish furnishings, TKE house has a library and a recreation room to make Ufe in the fraternity complete. Tau Kappa Epsilon Brotherhood above all else . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon stands for men, not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. This is the creed of the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon, who are residents of the most extravagantly furnished fraternity house at Lock Haven State College. The theme of TKE fraternity is service to the individual and to his school. Members work together to provide enjoyable and worthwhile fraternity functions. The fraternity tries to encourage active participation in all phases of college life. The president of the 3 3-brother fraternity is Page 4 THE EAGLE EYE lEngltaif m^atlfer iv.^w" ' 1. . W Pi-v %v. '"••W a most provocative fragrance I \ after shave . . . after shower . . . $1.50 to $10.00 after hours . . . the all-purpose MEN'S LOTION ^^!AW{AU.•Vi•^•c«o> \ £9gi(A-cfatM"||gimp|i|^^m^ M^Hn^^Hi m^^ ...m fitttt^j^HBK. HHUHB • 1H^H WBm ^\ f fll^H '^"'W* C8»A« . MIKE REMALEY '66 If you're particular about your appearance CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED CHECKS CASHED stop in JOHN MARSHALL'S — brouse around — you'll be pleased with what you see. True "College Man Clothes" — and at prices YOU CAN AFFORD. Stop In Today! THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN Page 5 THE EAGLE EYE Fraternity and Sorority News Lambda Chi T h e Lambda Chi's welcome all s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y back t o school for what they anticipate t o be a very successful year. W e also e x t e n d a special welcome to o u r n e w house mother, Mrs. St.Clair. T h e house is presently u n d e r g o i n g a series of renovations. T h e kitchen and dining rooms have recently been redecorated and more house imp r o v e m e n t s are foreseen. Familiar sights around the house are Brother J . G. up to his ears in soap suds; and ChooChooCha Booby coming o u t of the celler. T h e Lambda Chi's would like t o c o n g r a t u l a t e Brother H e n n e y , Kieffer, and Laban w h o were married over the summer. R e cent pinnins^s are Brothers Ricky Eaton t o Linda L a n d m a n ; Rick Sullivan t o Sussan Gabriel; Ed H a z e l e t t t o J u d y March; Vince D i T a n n a t o Marg Petruzzi; Bob H e r n c a n e t o Sandy G a r t n e r ; and Darrell Claar t o Woodrene Miller. W e would like to wish the best of l u c k t o t h e football and soccer teams. T h e Bald Eagle gridmen appear to be headed for their greatest year in the history of the school. Special wishes are extended t o Brothers Y e a g e r , W r i g h t , Rhoades, and Mitchell in football and co-captain D o n Swartz and Brothers Kllngaman, Coover and Sullivan in soccer. Brother J o h n Heins is Lambda Chi's c o n t r i b u t i o n to c o a c h Dave B e a v e r ' s cross-country team. The Brothers a r e presently hard at w o r k building their float in prepartion for t h e big H o m e coming Weekend. W e would Uke to wish all rushees a good year. Sigma Pi O n t h e social scene, t h e Pi guys have started their search for a F r a t e r n i t y Sweetheart. Brother Al Chiesa is chairman this year. So far, three very lovely nominees have been Paula Martello, N a n c y Argenbright and N a n c y Flanagan. These Did You Know That girls have a reserved spot at the House any time they wish to d r o p in. Last week was the opening of the "dance season" with Freddie and the Ideals at R o c k y Point. T h e B r o t h e r s would like t o t h a n k Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Spangenthal for chaperoning. Everyone had a good time. W i t h Rush Week c o m i n g t o a close, the Brothers would like t o t h a n k everyone who took part in the activities. This year's Rush C h a i r m a n was Craig H o r t . You Have a "SMART SHOP" Charge Account? To make shopping easier and more pleasant for you, w e v / i l l open a Smart Shop c h a r g e account i n y o u r n a m e . Simply fill in the coupon b e l o w a n d r e t u r n to the Smart Shop, 121 East M a i n a n d y o u w i l l receive a courtesy card w o r t h u p to $25 w i t h i n a w e e k . Then just stop b y a n d select the t h i n g s y o u w a n t . It's a w o n d e r f u l w a y to shop for H o m e c o m i n g . If you're a home-town girl, of course y o u k n o w The S m a r t Shop a l r e a d y . If you d o n ' t h a v e a n account, w e ' r e sure y o u t o o w o u l d like this a i d to m o r e c o n v e n i e n t s h o p p i n g . Come in at y o u r leisure, see Carol or Nellie at our office. They will be glad to open your account for you. Sigma Kappa Mona Mangan is serving as President of Panhellenie this year. Margie H u s t e d and Sharon Maggs assisted the Dean of A d missions Saturday m o r n i n g with t h e Student Conferences for incoming Freshmen. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Lock H a v e n is t h e new Housemother at the Sigma Kappa Sorority House. Teresa Roberts, travelling secretary for Sigma Kappa, spent t h e week of rush here. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Maggs. T h e sisters of Sigma Kappa extend their wishes for Good L u c k to all rushees. TKE T h e Fraters of T a u Kappa E p silon would like t o extend congratulations t o f r a t e r James Blacksmith on his reception of T h e Golden H e l m e t A w a r d given t o t h e o u t s t a n d i n g player of t h e week. W e are p r o u d of J i m and t h e rest of t h e fraters on the team. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s also g o o u t t o t h e members of t h e soccer team. W e wish t h e m luck in their f u t u r e conquests. T h e fraters were p r o u d t o have D r . and Mrs. R i c h a r d Parsons to dinner on Wednesday, O c t o b e r 6. It was a v e r y enjoyable evening, indeed. This year the fraters hope to repeat its H o m e c o m i n g float victory. W o r k has been started on the float and the feeling is quite optimistic. Compliments KELLER and MUNRO "Prescription Specialists" At the Monument Wanted POEMS ESSAYS For the 1966 CRUCIBLE Diamond Shopping? Come Eisemann's DREAMSPUN CLASSIC by to Garland $10.95 CHARGE ACCOUNT APPLICATION N A M E ., Address Phone.-^ Return to the S M A R T S H O P — 121 East Main Monaco . A single d i a m o n d e n b r a c e d b y t w o delicate petals w h i c h m i r r o r its b r i l l i a n c e . . . from $ 1 0 0 . Others f r o m %75 to $ 9 7 5 CORSAGES for HOMECOMING DANCE! Get Your Order In THE SLACKS THAT ARE JUST YOUR SPEED . . . LEE LEENS® H i p - h u g g i n g , topered just r i g h t . the lean look Lee's master tailor knows is in . . . the look of action all the way. 107 E. M a i n — Lock H a v e n LURIA'S Early 55th Anniversary in Social Square — 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. S-A-L-E Daily — October 11 to 21 or See . . . BILL ENGLISH — Room 7 — SMITH HALL Prices vary — the Choice is Yours Now Going On ^A9S SAVE!! - SAVE!! LeesuresiisrLee $3.00 to $7.00 Y M - Y W C A in Co-operation Fred J. Eisemann with DENIM . . . STRETCH . . . CORDUROY . . . Dresses . . . . . . . Knits . . . . . . . . Coats . . . . ^loridtA East M a i n Street JERRY'S 201 East Church Street . . . Sweaters . . . O N SALE AT ^^ LURIA'S Page 6 THE EAGLE EYE EAGLES WIN. EAGLES LOSE FROM THE they did w h e n right w i n g J o h n B u m p took t h e ball down his end a n d , after bluffing a Shippensburg defender, crossed t h e ball t o Ken V a n D e m a r k w h o used his head in p u t t i n g the ball t h r o u g h t h e Ship goal for t h e final and winning goal. T h e victory, first of t h e year for t h e Eagles, left t h e team record 1-2-1 as they travel t o day t o N e w Jersey t o play T r e n ton State o n their home field. T h e J . V . soccer team of Lock H a v e n State played its second game last Wednesday here at home a n d most of us already know t h e score of t h a t game. Their n e x t game is H o m e c o m ing, O c t o b e r 23 against Bucknell Frosh. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'MM "I'LL ^AVONeTHllslS FOK OUIZ CCAOH - He JPOC'S ALU HE cAt^ ro Keep TW POY$ e u G i & u e / ^