The EAGLE EYE
VOL.

II — N o . 6

STATE C O L L E G E , LOCK H A V E N , PA.

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 18, 1962

Dr. McLeod Explains
Literary Censorship
People want some f o r m of
censorship in almost every literary form of e n t e r t a i n m e n t , said
D r . Alan L. McLeod, chairman
of the language arts d e p a r t m e n t .
Speaking on "Censorship —
T y r a n t or Savior'' at t h e first
meeting of the English C l u b
last week. Dr. McLeod said he
felt t h a t television today doesn't
really need censorship, officially.
A f t e r all, he said, good always
wins and virtue t r i u m p h s . A c tually, there is a sort of u n w r i t ten censorship t h r o u g h letters
from viewers, t h r o u g h w h a t t h e
networks
will
permit,
and
through what the sponsor will
sponsor.
Most of Dr. McLeod's speech
concerned book and literary censorship. H e said t h a t t h e book
censor was a "often misguided
savior."

these t w o desires generally c o n tain violence, obsenity,
and
pornography. T h e content and
t h e language of these books are
n o t acceptable t o the censors,
said D r . McLeod.
Some books m a y be censored
in one place and n o t in another,
he also said. T h e y may be censored in Massachusetts and n o t
in N e w York.
As standards
change the censorship of a book
may also change. 1933 was the
first year anyone tried to take
God's Little Acre off the m a r k e t .
This a t t e m p t was unsuccessful
while other a t t e m p t s b r o u g h t
results b u t in 1959, God's Little
Acre was once again allowed to
be sold.
W h e n discussing w h o is to be
the censor. D r . McLeod expressed the opinion "each m a n
his own censor." H e also discussed whether censorship should
be pre or post publication, t h e
purpose of censorship, censorship
for all time, national censorship,
church censorship, and an age
limit where censorship is c o n cerned.

Religious censorship goes back
t o the Bible's A c t s , said D r . M c Leod. In chapter 19 Paul burns
some books which he dislikes.
T o d a y and for t h e past several
centuries the Catholic Index has
banned certain books w h i c h t h e
Mary C u n e o , president, i n t r o c h u r c h feels should not be read.
duced the new officers and a n O n c e a book is placed on t h e Innounced t h a t W a l t Fisher, asdex, it is rarely removed. Dr.
sociate professor, w h o could n o t
McLeod said.
attend t h e meeting replaces D r .
Political censorship is p r a c - William N o r t h as t h e C l u b ' s a d ticed, he said, in such countries
as Spain, Portugal, and Russia
and the Latin American c o u n SCA T O C O N D U C T D R I V E
tries.
In general, this censorThe Student Christian Assoship concerns newspapers more ciation will c o n d u c t a m e m b e r t h a n books.
ship drive d u r i n g t h e next t w o
D r . McLeod said t h a t books weeks.
Plans for the f u t u r e include
today are censored t h r o u g h a
desire to stop the threat t o mor- panel discussions, a religious
ality and t h e desire t o p r o t e c t movie and guest speakers f r o m
t h e young. Books banned u n d e r the faculty and clergy.

Sigma Sigma Sigma's " B e s t F l o a t " A w a r d

Tri-Sigma^ Soph Floats Win;
Juniors Take Marathon Title
A j i t t e r y G i n n y Blake stood I
supported in the sunlight of a
Homecoming
afternoon
that
could n o t have been more perfect if planned.
J i m Marzo
asked, " W h a t ' s w r o n g ? " and
G i n n y confessed, " I ' m scared."

^Sabrina Fair'
Cast Chosen

T h e cast for the first major
p r o d u c t i o n of t h e CoUege Players
was chosen this week by D r .
J a c k H a n d l e y , director.
The
play, "Sabrina Fair," w r i t t e n b y
Samuel T a y l o r , was produced o n
stage and as a movie. I t was a
highly successful comedy b o t h
times. T h e college presentation
take a m a t h aptitude test when will be N o v . 8-9 in Price A u d i he is almost finished w i t h 6 t h torium.
grade. H e must show t w o years
T h e cast includes Carol H o c k advancement over the average enbury, Sabrina Fairchild; Ken
student.
Bumgarner, Linus Larrabee, Jr.;
T h e s t u d e n t is asked t o m a i n - Karen Richardson, Maude Lartain a C average b u t if by t h e rabee; Dolores Englert, Julia
end of 9 t h grade he isn't m a k i n g W a r d M c K i n l o c k ; James Shuthis grade he m a y be asked t o gerts, Linua Larrabee; Vicki
r e t u r n t o regular classes, J o d u n
Steinberg, Margaret; Fred H a m said. H e also said that the s t u mer, D a v i d Larabee; P. J. Bowdent may ask to drop the course.
ser, G r e t c h e n ; Charles G u m m o ,
Students, parents, and teachers Fairchild; H a r r y Sisak, Cornelhave varying opinions as t o t h e lius; N a n c y S m i t h , H u l d a ; T o m
good this course m a y do. J o d u n H u m e n a y , A n d r e w ; P a m Swartz,
T h e $1.00 student fee for t h e
said t h a t teachers, in general, Marilyn; and W a y n e Koch, Paul 1963 Praeco must be paid by
were skeptical b u t t h a t the m a t h D'Argenson.
O c t . 3 1 , t h e Praeco staff and e p a r t m e n t was optimistic.
nounced. T h e n u m b e r of books
Parents, of course, are happy • * • • • * * • • * • * • * • • * • * • * * t o be ordered will be based on
the a m o u n t of money collected
t h a t their child has been placed
in the accelerated program. T h e I
CORRECTION
J b y this d a t e .
children, themselves, he said,
Presently in the mail are rehold differing opinions.
Some
LIBRARY HOURS I ceipts t o those who have made
feel that they will learn m u c h I
this p a y m e n t . If you have n o t
of the m a t h which can be used
received a receipt, stop in the
in the f u t u r e in college, some
feel the social pressure from .^ S u n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y )f publications office for yours t o T h i s will be needed t o
those not t a k i n g t h e course, and
6 : 3 0 - 9:00 p.m.
| day.
some feel they are being adget your book when they are disvanced w i t h o u t basic knowledge. * • • * • * • • * • • * • • * * * • • • • • tributed.

Math Club Hears Discussion
On New Accelerated Program
T h e combination acceleration
and enrichment m a t h p r o g r a m
which the Lock H a v e n H i g h
School began about five years
ago was discussed by Ronald J.
J o d u n , L . H . H . S . mathematics
teacher at the M a t h C l u b meeting recently.
T h e accelerated p r o g r a m was
p u t into effect because of the
different degrees of ability prese n t in a high school. Students
w i t h ability are c h a l l e n g e d
t h r o u g h this program, stated J o dun.
T h e enrichment p r o g r a m , he
said, supplements the class text
book w i t h other text books and
w i t h projects. T h e purpose of
this p r o g r a m is t o afford those
students w i t h ability and interest
in advanced m a t h the opport u n i t y to have those extras w h i c h
are needed.
J o d u n said t h a t the methods
which are used t o place t h e students are many. T h e s t u d e n t
must take a b a t t e r y of achievem e n t tests, he must have teacher
recommendations, and he must

T h e y walked the 20 yards to I d o r m council and the g y m team,
the presentation p l a t f o r m amid
T h e parade of p a g e a n t r y t h a t
a standing ovation from friends, proceeded our Queen was one of
faculty and homecomers and the t h e largest ever held at homequeen was crowned w i t h the coming. W e are told t h a t blearyr i g h t t o reign over her L H S C eyed students had worked i n t o
kingdom.
t h e wee hours of m o r n i n g t o
R e t u r n i n g from the royal m a k e the parade the success t h a t
rites, tears could be detected in it was.
the queen's eyes as she offered,
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority
" I ' m j u s t speechless."
took t w o prizes, the best organiG i n n y f o u n d the w h i t e rose zational float and the sweepstake
pinned t o her door very early on prize for best float over all. A
bystander
noted,
the m o r n i n g of her elevation to whimsical
Homecoming Q u e e n .
Close "Tri-Sig's choo choo chugged to
friends w h o shared h e r proud t h e championship."
acceptance of the honor were
T h e Sophomores took
first
told, " I was just l u c k y . "
prize for having the best class
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Blake float.
at home in N e w t o n did not mind
T h e J u n i o r Class struggled to
t h e early p h o n e call on t h a t v i c t o r y in the m a r a t h o n held on
m o r n i n g . For them it was one campus Saturday.
more reason to be proud of their
SMITH HALL COUNCIL
d a u g h t e r , as they had been in
1961 when she set a new school
Robert L. Barlett, sophomore
record i n hockey goals.
in secondary education
from
G i n n y has been an o u t s t a n d - Selinsgrove, recently was elected
ing s t u d e n t and leader from the vice-president of t h e Smith Hall
beginning of her undergraduate Council.
years. She captains the hockey
Roger L. Test, a sophomore
team this year and finds time t o from Philipsburg, and Ronald L.
act as corresponding secretary M c G r a w , freshman from Ridof SCC, a senior counsellor in dlesburg, were elected members
H i g h H a l l , a member of W A A , of t h e Residence Hall Council.

Fees For Praeco Due Oct. 31

I

^

This deadline has been set to
avoid confusion in d i s t r i b u t i n g
the books and an over-order of
books.
Advisers and presidents of organizations are asked t o r e t u r n
t o t h e Praeco office the requests
for information on their groups'
activities for the year.
The
p h o t o schedule will be based
around these programs. Failure
t o comply m a y result in i n c o m plete p h o t o coverage of the
groups' activities.

Thursday, October 18, 1962

Page 2

So We Say . . .

•^nciuiriHCf

Protection Needed!

PEEK

A tribute to Lock Haven's only national
champion now hangs in Social Square.

by

Steve Reminyder
Rod Fowler

Gray Simons carved his name on wrestling
mats from here to Still Water, Okla., and his
picture and outstanding record are now left behind to serve as an incentive to other ambitious
athletes.

THE QUESTION
ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF HAVING CUSTOMS NEXT YEAR?
Jim Shimp

This picture, however, is subject to accidental abuse or mishaps at anytime because it lacks
a protective glass covering.
Out of our admiration for Gray Simons and
his achievements, perhaps someone or some group
should put this painting behind glass so as to
preserve and protect this symbol of Gray's coura g e and determination.

Box Seat
by Ron Bowers
Numerous books are published
by celebrities in this country and
most painfully show a lack of
abihty to write and to be honest.
However, there are two current
autobiographies that rise above
this lot.
One by the glamorous, durable
Joan Crawford and the other
by one of our finest actresses,
Bette Davis.
Miss Crawford's career has
lasted longer than that of any
other female star and her book,
"A Portrait of Joan," relates her
climb to success where she has
remained, although she could
have included more details to
clarify the familiar aspects of
her unique life.
Befittingly, Miss Davis' autO'
biography, "The Lonely Life,"
is one of the best out of Hollywood. Best because she, as always, pulls out the stops and
tells her life as it happened, including the bitchery, happiness,

i

fame and failure that her Puritan determination has wielded
her. On a recent television interview Miss Davis said her book
was not written just toreVeal her
life but to show the estranged
life that famed personalities are
often forced to live. Thus —
the use of the definite adjective
" t h e " in its title.
Incidentally, Miss Crawford
and Miss Davis, who were rivals
on the Warner lot years ago,
have recently finished a film together entitled "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?" — the
story of two aging actresses. It
will be released in December.
— O —
"The Longest Day," the story
of the Normandy Invasion,
opened October 4, to excellent
reviews unanimously praising it
as the best war film ever made.
It is hoped that the film will
alleviate the financial burden of
20th Century-Fox.

t^

cot^i>

Hiws
mel hodes
The Record Contest Results
The five big winners of the
Record Contest of two issues
ago are Peggy Brown; Jack Caprio; Dena Fisher, Carleen Drake,
Barbara Emery.
The answers to the questions
are as follows:
1. George Gershwin
2. Joe Morello
3. Offenbach
4. Monotones
5. No.
The winners may pick up
their prize, a copy of singing
sensation, Billy Sha-Rae's Wings
of An Angel, in the Student
Publications Office.
It has been rumored that
there will be an all-star jazz concert on campus. The concert
will consist of Dave Brubeck,
Chris Connors, Maynard Ferguson, Lambert, Hendricks, and
Ross, and Chico Hamilton.
If
you are interested in a concert

of this sort, you will have to
help "put this thing over" on
campus. A tremendous expense
will be involved in producing
this concert and admissions will
have to be low in cost. Since
the cost of the concert is great,
an all-out effort by the students
will have to be made or the concert will flop. A flop means that
a concert of this sort might
never be able | o appear on campus again. Let us gain some impetus now. When plans are
announced for this concert, we
will be able to go to work. Remember this is only a rumor, but
I hope it is based on fact.
OIL PAINTING HONOR
Dr. Myrrl Krieger, professor
of art, received an honorable
mention for an oil painting in
the competitive art show at the
Zoo Arts Festival in Cincinnati,
Ohio, recently. There were 500
entries.

Montoursville, Elementary:
"Yes! It promotes school
spirit."

Janet Robb —
Elementary:
"Yes! I think
't
makes
freshmen feel
more at homie.
After all, it's
a p a r t of
school life."

Lock Haven

Dick Fenton —

Lock Haven,
Elementary:
"Yes. It's a
lot of fun
and it teaches
the freshmen
some respect
for
upperclassmen."

Sandy Wisor — Roaring
rings, Physic a I Education:
"Definitely. I
think it helps
the freshmen
adjust to college life."

Sp-

Never before have we seen so
many mops, brooms and dust
rags as was e v i d e n t during
Homecoming Weekend. Floors
were scrubbed, windows washed,
and even the current flame's picture was whisked by the duster.
Parents seemed pleased, but we
wonder how long the rooms will
stay that way.
The dining hall ran short of
several thousand napkins last
week. Why would anyone need
that many . . . .' Well, anyway,
the floats did look nice.
What would our Homecoming Weekend be without the
fraternities? The carnival, decorations for the dance, coronation plans and signs of welcome
to alumni were handled by the
Greeks. Other groups do enter
floats and decorate, but how
many would assume the jobs
now performed by the fraternities? Some groups can hardly
keep their individual programs
going during the year.
Appreciation goes to the Association for Childhood Education
on providing coffee and donuts
for those working on floats all
rected by the cheerleaders in the
stands near the band.
Selling flowers and organizing
a new club may be more difficult
to set up, but individual spirit
should be the duty of each student.

last week. This involved a lot
of running around.
We're sure our footballers
make beter impressions on away
trips than one of the Clarion
fellows did. In the dining hall
one of our male students accidentally bumped into one of
their big bruisers and when he
excused himself, he promptly
received a snarl and a "Watch
what you're doing."
Too bad the band isn't going
to any more away games. Getting lost three times on the way
to California was rather exciting. And then as the bus finally
found the little town, echoing
from inside was "California,
Here I Come."

PCEP To Sponsor
Election Day Rally
Pennsylvania Center for Education in Politics, newly organized political club, has announced plans for an election
rally night on Nov. 6 in Smith
Hall lounge. It will be open to
the student body and refreshments wfill be served during
tabulation of the returns.
Tentative plans call for having Paige Varner and Lyle Hall,
state senatorial candidates from
the 26th state senatorial district,
speak to the students on campus Tuesday.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Freshmen
Suggestions
For More Spirit
Peppier cheers, campus decorations and more co-operation
with cheerleaders were voiced by
several freshmen as ways to improve the college spirit at football games.
Betty Conway —
physical education, suggested a
victory line at the beginning of
the games, pep signs around the
campus and more support for
the cheerleaders. "More students
should participate in the band,"
she added.
Carole Blair —
physical education, said: "There
should be more publicity about
games. Pep rallies should be
held before each game and students should be able to purchase
pompoms." She also suggested
having male cheerleaders.
Cathy Cima —
physical education, said the college should have a pep song, new
and peppier cheers and a pep
club which would make signs
for publicity purposes.
Jim Gilbody —
elementary e d u c a t i o n , said:
"There should be more interest
from students at pep rallies and
we should have peppier cheers
and cheerleaders."
Bill Blacksmith —
suggested a cheering section di-

'6l?A&AfENc;iU,Ml55ALI.eN, I W/5H T<? PICTATE pH eXAW

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock Haven, Pa.
Published weekly by students during the regular school
year except during holidays and examinations.
Chris Dwyer, editor
Rod Fowler, feature editor
Bob Stroble, sports editor

Barb Fay, Marge Oberheim

advertising maMagers
Steve Remsynder. Jake Laban, photographers; Sue Helwig, Me! Hodes, Carlynn
Crouse, Gary Myers, Monte Shepler, Adrienne Randik, Gretchen Zeigler, Jeanne
Sowal, Joel Klingman, Ron Bowers, John DiNunzio, Vicki Steinberg.

Thursday, October 18, 1962

Page 3

Convocation Speaker
Proves Interesting
To Student Inquiries
That the modern student is
better prepared and more inquisitive than the student of his
undergraduate years was expressed by Dr. Arthur Larson at
an informal luncheon Thursday
preceeding the first Academic
Honors Convocation.

Applications For
Federal Service
Being Accepted
Applications now are being
accepted for the 1963 Federal
Service Entrance Examination.
Open to all college juniors,
seniors and graduate students,
regardless of major study, this
examination offers the opportunity to begin a career in the Federal Service in one of some 60
different occupational fields. A
written test is required.

Negro chauffeur took the tire
to the nearest service station for
repair. The attendant told him,
"Do it yourself." The attendant even chose to ignore a presidential directive which stated
that the parties were on official
government business. Dr. LarThe positions to be filled from
son noted that the chauffeur had
He stated that "American
four sons attending college and the FSEE are in various Federal
students never have and never
agencies and are located in
one a practicing physician.
will have authoritative stateWashington, D . C , and throughAfter the convocation. Dr. out the United States.
ments."
Larson answered many inquiries
When the topic of segregation
Depending on the qualificafrom students in front of the
was brought into the discussion,
auditorium. Several were quite tions of the candidate, starting
the convocation speaker related
interested in his academic attire. salaries will be $4,34J or $5,3 5 5
an incident that took place a
In explaining the significance a year.
few years ago in a state that
of
the scarlet and vermillion
Applicants who apply by
borders our nation's capitol.
robe he wore, Dr. Larson said Sept. 27 will be scheduled for
An alert had been ordered at that this is the robe awarded to the written test to be held Oct.
the capitol and the agencies con- those who receive a Doctor of 13. Six additional tests have
cerned were enroute to emer- Civil Laws degree from Oxford been scheduled during the year.
gency installations at classified University, England.
While The dates are Nov. 17, Jan. 12,
locations. During the trip the many of us are concerned with Feb. 9, March 16, April 20 and
vehicle which Dr. Larson occu- earning a degree in four years, it May 11. The closing date for
pied suffered a blowout.
is interesting to note that Dr. acceptance of applications is
In a blinding rainstorm the Larson's degree from Oxford April 25.
took 23 years to earn. He added
Further information can be
that there are few such degrees.
obtained from the U. S. Civil
In addition to his administra- Service Commission, Washington
tive duties, the speaker has com- 2 5, D. C , or from regional civil
posed music for string quartets, service offices and post offices.
organ and voice. He is presently
taking lessons on classic guitar
and finds it relaxing because it
Thirteen students interested in requires no words or music but
photography met with Zane G. simply an expression of feeling.
Kaufman, assistant professor of
A positivist in thought and
chemistry, last week to form a action. Dr. Larson said he bephotographic society on campus. lieves in setting high standards
The group decided to meet and working steadfastly to obonce a month — probably the tain them. The theme of his
first Thursday—to discuss basic talk exemplified this.
processing, light meters, types of
film, lenses, filters, the use of
SPAGHETTI DINNER
flash attachments, portrait phoOne hundred twenty-five stutograhpy, and camera accessordents attended the second annual
ies.
Also suggested was setting up d i n n e r of the Association of
a bulletin board, going on field Childhood Education recently at
trips, and sponsoring an amateur Rocky Point.
The spaghetti dinner was prephotography contest on campus.
The contest would be open to all pared under the supervision of
Mrs. Grace Lucas. Transporstudents.
A name for the group will be tation was arranged by Richard
millbrook art gallery
voted on at the next meeting. Fen ten.
junction
at rt. 64 and 220
Patsy Jordon was chairman
Steve Remsnyder, freshman
mill hall
in secondary education from for the dinner with the assistWilliamsport was appointed act- ance of Keith Handwerk, presifall art show oct. 12-21
dent, and Ronald Osborne, vice
ing secretary.
always open
Attending the meeting were president.
Patrick M. Renehan, Delbert A.
Decker, Jay Perry, Donald
Davidson, Thomas Simons, J. M.
Talon, Eugen Nolen, Rick Haag,
Tom Mixer, Dean H. Wiseman,
Thomas G. Duff, Steve Remsnyder, Joseph Osman.

Plans Take Shape
For New Photo
Group on Campus

Trample

I TRENTON!

L

From The Start To
Graduation For
•

Stationery

The Girls Prefer

• Text Books

Xxu%La±

• LH.S.C. Shirts

. . COATS . .
. . DRESSES . .
. . SUITS . .
. . SPORTSWEAR . .

• Class Rings
• College Decals
• Fraternity & Sorority
Emblems

. . HANDBAGS . .
. . BLAZERS . .

Books — Books — Books

Charge Accounts Invited
— at —

It's the

Xi UXUX i.

STUDfni CO-OP BOOK M i

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DRESSY er SPORTY HANDBAGS — 2.88
'/2 Slips in N y l o n Tricot 7 t o 13 o n l y 1.88
Knee Sox, STRETCH w o o l e n o r l o n slyte EEreg — .77
Sneaker Sox Stretch eerags of 69 Dep Loop "POODLE CAPS w i t h Spangles — 1.88
A n ' That aint ALU
Lov yu
Unkel Joe

Page 4

Thursday, October 18, 1962

Pigskn Pveiidions
Ijtroble's iJport ^hoft
sports editor

Games of the
Week

Purdue
va.
Michigan

Michigan
Daley
We learned a great deal about what modern football techniques can do from observing the Shippensburg coaching staff
Hacker
Purdue
last weekend. Although Shippensburg is not far from Lock
Lawther
Purdue
Haven, its squad arrived early Friday night and stayed at the
Fallon Hotel.
Purdue
Keenan
After breakfast Saturday morning the players watched movies
Purdue
from several of their previous games and emphasized mistakes each
Duttry
player had made. They also went over the scouting reports that
Purdue
Stroble
they had on our Eagles. Although they had done this earlier in
the week, this was a way of refreshing their memories right before
the game.
Along side of us in the press box from where we watched the
game was a Shippensburg man taking movies. .(He didn't miss
a play). On the other side was Dave Doblin, Ship's assistant
coach. What he was doing impressed us most. With a walkytalky, he was in constant communication with the head coach
By Monte Shepler
down on the sidelines throughout the game. It was surprising to
The gridders will be out for
see how easy it was to pick out mistakes and weaknesses from our
vantage point. Three of the plays that resulted in touchdowns revenge Saturday when they
were called from right beside us in the press box.
meet Edinboro in a conference
SHORT SHOTS:
game. Edinboro came from beEdinboro, LH's opponent Saturday, posts the same conference hind in the closing seconds of
record we do, 0-3. They lost Saturday to Clarion 21-20. Op- last year's battle to tie Lock
ponents shudder at the thought of another lacone in the West Haven 7-7. It should be a good
Chester lineup. Joe's younger brother. Bill, promises to be as good contest since neither team has
been fairing so well in league
as his Little All-American brother . . .
competition this season.
Slippery Rock defeated California 27-26 last weekend . . .
In talking with a co-ed who attended college with our president,
The gridders tasted defeat
we learned that he was quite a tennis player. We wonder why once again this season when
he didn't participate in the faculty tennis tourney . . .
"Ship" handed them a 32-14
In the '61 World Series, on all seven occasions when batetrs were loss. It seems as though there
intentionally walked, the next batter got a hit . . .
is something missing this year,
The player who struck out more than any other hitter in the or at least it has been missing
majors — 13 30 times — also hit a record 714 home runs. He since the Bloomsburg game. We
was Babe Ruth . . .
have thought a great deal about
Lacrosse is the oldest organized sport in America. The Iroquois the problem, but we have not
played it long before Columbus hit our shores.
come up with the answer. If

Football Team
Seeks Revenge
At Edinboro

Beaver/ O r w i g Lead Soccer Scorers;
Booters Meet Trenton on McCollen Field
Rebounding from an 8-3 loss had ended. Scoring two more
at the hands of Elizabethtown goals in the second period made
last Saturday, our booters face the half-time score 5-1. The
Trenton State of New Jersey hustle, b e t t e r
conditioning,
this Saturday on McCollen Field. never say die determination of
Facing a terrific front line our foot-men showing through
last Saturday our Eagles found in the second half as they outit very difficult to penetrate to hustled the winners and scored
the Blue Jays half of the field. two more goals in the last two
Once they drove to E-Town's p e r i o d s .
Tony McGlaughin
half our Eagles were able to scored four of the Blue Jays
score as shown by Ed Beaver's goals and All-American Al Hertwo goals and Gary Orwig's one shey added two more.
goal. Beaver scored on a corWednesday, Oct. 10, the Bald
ner kick by Ed McMath after Eagle's first shutout of the seaonly 1:51 seconds had passed in son was scored as they dumped
the opening period. Following out-classed Susquehanna. Beathis E-Town came back with ver, Freshman Ken Van Dethree goals before the first period mark, and Orwig routed in all

"Prescription Specialists"
At the Monument

three goals in the first half for
the victory. Goalies Gary Myers,
Bob Lehr, and Francis "Skip"
Fennel held the Susqiiehanna
line to no goals. It was a fairly
easy day for our goalies as Susquehanna had only four shots at
the goal throughout the 88
minute game. Van Demark also
aided the cause with an assist.
In the junior varsity game
played last Friday our J.V.'s
were downed 4-1 by the Bucknell University. Phil Gill kept
the victory from being a shutout as he scored in the third
period on a penalty kick.
With the return of Bill Johnston and Bob Keuvit, neither of
whom played at Elizabethtown,
plus a stronger foot by Dick
Bills who has been hampered by
a bad knee, the booters are looking forward to this Saturday's
home encounter.
This game
brings special attention from

Iowa
va.
Wiaconain

Kentucky
va.
LSU

Pitt
vs.
UCLA

Miami

Wisconsin

LSU

UCLA

Maryland

Wisconsin

LSU

UCLA

Miami

Iowa

LSU

UCLA

Maryland

Wisconsin

LSU

UCLA

Miami

Wisconsin

LSU

UCLA

Miami

Iowa

LSU

UCLA

Miami
va.
Maryland

Hockey Team Eyes
Undefeated Season
Undefeated thus far this season, the women's hockey team
will be hosting one of its toughest opponents this afternoon at
McCollen Field where it meets
Elizabethtown. Game time is
3:30.
E-town has beat the
Eaglettes in past years so the
local team is looking for the big
upset win.
The players seem optimistic
and agree that this should be
"a really good game." At hockey

camp earlier this year Lock Haven edged E-Town.
Last week the Eagletes defeated Bloomsburg 3-0 in a
game shortened by eight minutes
because of a heavy rain on an
a l r e a d y dangerously slippery
field.
Nancy Springs, inner,
scored in the first half, and in
the short second half Ginny
Blake and Shirley Olt each added
goals before the game was called.
Other wins thus far have been
over Blue Ridge and Keystone.
any of you know what's wrong,
On Tuesday the Eaglettes
please get in touch with coach played at Penn State while this
Jack immediately. He is also edition was going to press.
very interested in finding out
what the trouble seems to be.
JOINS HONORARY GROUP
Miss Lydia Gross, chairman
A great deal of credit must
be given to Dick Miller and Ron of the elementary education deSwierzbin for their outstanding partment, was initiated into The
running in Saturday's game. Pennsylvania University chapOn more than one occasion one ter of Phi Lambda Theta.
block would have sent Miller
the distance. Swierzbin's hard
runing up the middle kept ShipHEADQUARTERS
pensburg's defense on its toes
for
the whole game.
•
Susan
V
a
n
Heusen
Many of you are probably
Ladies Shirts
wondering who No. 14 was.
That was Meade Johnson, a
•
freshman q u a r t e r b a c k who
• Plymouth Raincoats
shows a great deal of promise.
He has a cool head on his shoul• Woolrich Sportswear
ders, and uses it well in the huddle when calling plays. Keep
your eye on him because we
• College-Style Blazers
have a feeling he is going to
see a great deal of action in the
Formal W e a r Rental
near future.
Mike Minnucci ran a "Ship"
fumble back 76 yards for a
touchdown . . . that No. 43
who was chasing him runs the
LOCK HAVEN
100-yard dash in 10.0 seconds.
Goes to show what can happen
when a little adrenalin gets in
the blood stream.
Walt Horner, Kevit, and Van
Demark as they hail from New
Jersey and are looking forward
to downing their homestate foes.

— • —
W e Appreciate LHSC
W e W e l c o m e Y o u t o Another
Fine Lock Haven Institution

Openings for College Leagues
Call 7 4 8 - 2 5 5 2

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