>£AeLE

VOLtTME 1—NO. 2

STATE COLLEGE, LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Committee Issues Regulations
For Homecoming Participants
Organizations a n d classes
wishing' to participate in the
Homecoming Weekend aa-e
asked
to contact Michael
Sharbaugh or Virginia Drake
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday,
"Under Milk Wood" by Dy- Oct. 6, in the Eagle Wing.
lan Thomas will be the open- All decisions must be made
ing program Saturday of the by this date.
The Homecoming commitl;9'61-62 Penn State Universit y Artists' Series instead of tee offers the following sugthe
previously
scheduled gestions to those groups who
plan to participate in the
"Hedda Gabler" by Ibsen.
weekend activities:
Jose Quintero and Theo1. Any organization acceptdore Mann are the producers
ing
funds from SCC to parOf the play whioh is currently playing off-Broadway in ticipate in the Homecoming
Weekend decorations
must
New York.
produce these
decoration.s
This change in t h e Series regardles.9 of weather or nonwas necessary because Hedda cooperation from tile organGabler h a s cancelled its en- ization.
tire tour.
2. Any oi-ganization not
Michael M'acLiammoir will
producing
any decorations
give two performances in
"The Importance of Being miusit retui'n to tlie SCC the
0.scar" in the second Artists' amount Cif funds in full alSeries presentation on O c t . lotted to t h a t organization
13-14. The American Ballet within a week following the
T h e a t r e will follow on Oct. Homecoming weekend.
3. ^.uy organization allot29.
ted funds must siutamit an
itemized list of all expenses
to the SCC within a week
Prof to Write
following the Homecoming
Book Introduction
Weekend. If all funds ara Rot
Dr. Paul Klens of the u.sed, the remaindecj iwust be
(Science Department ha.s been returnied with Kte itemized
invited to write the introduc- list
jticB- -46-the aar^np pt'blica- 4. Any organization except
tion of the Society for Indus- the fr€ishm.en, sophomores,
trial Microbiology, "Develop- juniors and seniors may use
m e n t s in Industrial Microbi- the funds to produce either a
ology, This is a volume de- float or a campus decoration.
5. If inclement
weather
voted to publication of p a ipera presented at the a n n u a l prevails and the parade is
cancelled, the floats roust be
meeting of the society.
Klens also took p a r t in a displayed on cainpus.
three-day
botanical
foray \ 6. After the parade, all
si>onsored by the Eastern | floats will be displayed on
Section of the Botanical So- j campus.
ciety last summer. The trips | 7. Each organization will
covered parts of Central New be held responsible for cleanYork, including Syracuse U- ing its area of all decorations
before dusk Sunday of Homeniversity.
coming Weekend.
8. Any organization
not
Johnson Discusses
complying with the rules will
b e eliminated
from
the
Indian Folk Lore
Robert H. Johnson, Chair- Homecomng' Weekend decorman, of the Art Department, ation budget next year.
discussed and exhibited Indian archeological findings School. Mr. Johnson appearbefore a combined assembly ed before the assembly at the
of t h e n i n t h grade Pennsyl- request of Robert Smay, a
vania History classes a t the student teacher from Lock
Lock Haven
Junior High Haven State College.

Hedda Gabler
Show Replaced

Coming Up
Tonlghit^—All-Colieee Soi-are Dance (Rogers Gym)
Tomorrow—Stud .1 it JTcvie iAuditorium).
Oct. 7—Women'.* Hockey at Blue Ridge Hockey Olub,
11:30 a. m.
Soccer vs. Rochester Tech. (Home), 2 p . m.
Football at Olarida, 2 p. m.
Oct. 8—Recreational swimming, 3-5 p. m.
Movies (Smith Hall), 7:30 p. m.
Oct. 9—J. V. Football vs. Mansfield, 3 p. m.
Chdir; Parking Ooirunittee, 7 p. m.
Oct. 10—Advisory Hour ilntervlewis), 1 p . m.
ACE (Auditorium), 7:30 p. m.
EnigMsh Club (Smith Loung'e), 7:30 p. m.
O , ' . 11—Soccer a t Susquehanna, 3 p. m.
SCA: Newman Club, 7:30 p. m.
Raind. 8:30 p. m.
Oct. 12'—'Navy infarmatjion Team Here, aiii day.

Teachers Needed In Most Areas
Scholarships Placement Records Show More
Elementary Job Opportunities
Are Available slightlyIf better
you a r e in the elementary curriculum, you have a
chance of securing a position than if you are in
the other curricula.
According to the a n n u a ] report .just rclea.sed from t h e
For Students Plai'emer.t
Office, of the 2357 calls received in 1961, 1081 were
Many students are not aware of the scholarships and
loans t h a t a r e avoilable to
them for financial aid in
college. One such organization is the College Scholar,ship Service. This organization Ls a n activity of the Collegt Entrance Examination
Board and is a cooperative
council of participating colleges for handling the applications submitted by parents
for financial aid to students.
The colleges t h a t participate in the plan advocate
t h a t scl"i:olarship,s should be
avfarded cii t h e basis of a'blity a n d promise but t h a t
the a m o u n t of the awards
should vary according to the
financial needs of the .students. The questions t h a t a p pear on the application are
designed to bring out the information needed by the colleg-es to determine clearly the
family financial picture and
then the scholarships are awarded by the particulor college in which the student is
interested, not by the council,
because each college has its
own .standards for measuring
and rewarding aid.
Some of the area colleges
that paticipate in this program are Pennsylvania State
University, Franklin
and

for the elementary teachers, 1028 for secondary teachers. 194
.
:
for women teachers in health
education, av'id 54 for m e n in
health education.

LHSC GracliKitvs
Accept Positions
In Nine States

Last year Lock Haven s t a t e
College graduated a total of
178 students in the three
curriculums.

I n the secondary curriculum, the greatest
demand
was for English teacher.?—
3 5 4, particularly
teachers
with the ability to work with
.superior high school groups.
The next highest
demand
^^''^s in the field of m a t h e m a t i c s - 1 4 5 . This shows a n
mcrease of 52 from last year
in this area, In the social
science field, there were 82
calls. There were 47 calls for
. French majors and 40 for
^ Spanish majors; however, t h e
college this year h a d n o m a ' jors in these two languages.

There were 70 graduates in
the secondary curriculum, 43
of whom are teaching in the
state of Pennsylvania, Eigiiteen are teaching in other
states: II in New York, 4 in
Maryland, 2 in New Jersey,
a n d one in Georgia, Four s t u d e n t s are in graduate schools.
D e m a n d for teachers of
one In the Peace Corps, and Sirls' phy.sical education rose
one in the Armed Services. ^^'^ ^l^ere was a decrea.se in
Three were not plaiced.
^^e call for men in phy-sicai
education. In the calls for m e n
In the health education in physical education, supercurriculum, 43 of the 55 grad- in/tendents of schoos were i n uates are teaching in P e n n - terestrd in health education
sylvania. There are three majors who also h a d an a c a teaching in other states: one demic minor.
each in Maryland, New York,
It is also interesting to
a n d Connecticut. Four are in
graduate school and five , ^'^ole t h a t there were 148 callh
for tea(;hrrs of special cducawere not placed.
; tion unentally retarded chiJi d r e n i . At the present time,
Marshall College, Lycoming hopever. Lock Haven doe.s not
College and Lehigh Univer- • certify teachers in this field.
sity; and s t u d e n t s may obSalaries"^ of the teachers
tain further information aplaced this year ranged from
bout this program from the $3700
to .$5500.
E^,GLE-EYE office.

Civil Service Tests for College
Students To Begin This Month

Lock Haven Serves
I As Research Center

f

! Under the
new program
I begun by the Genera] c o u n I cil of t h e State Department
Applications are now being accepted for the 1962 I'ederal I of Public Instruction, Lock
Service Entrance Examination t h e United States Civil Service I Haven State College is servCommission has announced. This examination, open to col- I Ing as the resource center
lege juniors, seniors, and graduate students regardless of m a - for .studies of t h e history of
jor fitudy, as well as to persons who have had equivalent ex- transportation in Pennsylperience, offers the opportunity to begin a career in the Fed- vaniia a n d the history of the
eral Service jjn one of some 60 different occupational fields. ' Susquehannock
Indians.
A written test is required
' This assignment suppl;e«mentis
Thie
dates
a
r
e
:
Nov.
18,
1961;
The positions to be filled
; thp designation last .spiing
from the FSEE are in vari- J a n . 13, Feb, 10, Wsarah 17, j of Lock Haven as a center
April
14,
and
May
12,
1J62.
ous Fe:;ir al agencies and are
j for the acqui.sition of m a t e r i Details concerning the r e - i als relevant to th« history
loc'aitcd in Wa,sihington, D. C,
and t h r o u g h o u t the United quirements, further informa- : and culture of Greece, T u r Staltes. Depending on the tion about t h e positiioinis to be ' key a n d Pakistan.
qualiifioations of the candi- filled, a n d iriistruiotions on
date, starting salaries will be how to apply are given in civThe
other state colleges
$4,345 or $5,355 a year. Man- il service announcement No. are also included in the proagement Intern.ships w i t h 265.
These announcements gi-ani, a n d their respective
startling salaries of $5,355 or a n d application rn-6-, may be libraries are to accummulate
$6,435 a year, will ailso be obitainied from m, ny i:ost of- research
materials, bibliofilled from this examination.
fices tihirougihicuit t•.:•• country, graphies, books, exhibits an«l
Applicants who applied by college placcmient
offices, other ma'teri'al.s in their a s Qepit. 2 8, 1961, will b e
.signed specific areas. Thie(Se
scihieduied for the written te.'st civil sierviee region aj office, or materiails will
supplement
ftnomi
the
U.S.
Civil
Service
to be hieSid on Odt. 14, Six a d the museum reosurces a l di'tiian;aJl
iiesbs h a v e be«n Oomimaasiian, WaslTimgiton 25, ready available In t h e P e n n tec'hediulieid duiring tttie year. D. C.
sylvania S t a t e Library.

«««•
PAGE TWO

OCTOBER 5 , I M l

Fnxi

hours are not long enough.
Warner to Speak
I Whether we like it or n»t,
At
English Club
do have many gtudents
•C Haven. A. lot of these Dr. Gilmore Warner will a d students travel home to use dress the first meeting of ttti*
tlieir town's library. Why? English Club on Tuesday,
Because Stevenson Library is Oct. 10. Dr. Warner will spealc
closed on weekends from Sat- on his recent visit t o Greece.
WEEKEND EXODUS
: urday noon until Sunday a t Following the meeting t h e r e
Editor:
I 7:00 P.M.
will be entertainment, music,
At 4:15 Friday afternoon
j
This problem needs to be and refresihments.
we are walking up Senior
Walk, Our little eyes survey solved immiediately or many
T h e English Club Will hold
the campus and note the of our students will be miss- a meeting the second T u e s ,
ing
a
vital
part
of
their
colfootball players running to
day of every m o n t h a n d each
practice. We also note a n - ! lege education—that p a r t meeting will have a special
other very familiar sight, jI which functions around the program. All English majors
Students are scurrying here ' storehouse of knowledge.
Adrienne Aumiller \ a n d minors are urged t o a t and there with stuffed suit- ii
tend and everyone is invited.
cases ready for another big !
weekend at home. One thing j How often have you walked
we do not see is students ij into a college classroom, sat
standing around the walks |I down, and opened your noteand just enjoying college life book for a fifty-minute perih Navy information t e a m
No, .students are much more j od of an instructor's lecture? will visit Lock Haven's c a m p interested in visiting their ,I At the end of the class period us o n Thursday, Oct. 12. to
mommies and daddies t h a n '' the instructor has to stop in discuss the Navy Officer C a n becoming a p a r t of college the middle of a sentence in didate School program with,
life. But wait a minute— j which only he is engrossed. interested students.
Avre students really interested By this time most of the stuThe Navy Officer Candidate
in going home or is there ;i dents are either doaing in School is a program whereby
really nothing on campus to I their seats or ar3 starting to young men with college d e interest the students?
I organize their books for t h e grees m a y obtain c o m m i s Unfortunately, our answer ' next class. However, the in- sions after four m o n t h s of
must be t h a t the old Alma .structor seems as if he could schooling a t Newport, Rhode
.Mater is really dead on week- continue the whole day al- Island. Applications m a y be
ends. We know the Hob Nobs though he may have the a t - submitted at any time after
are held to brighten up our tention of only one or two completion of the junior year.
T h e OCS h a s recently u n d e r lives. These
lively,
Ittle studious people.
In other classes the period gone an expansion program,
dances are quite the thing to
entertain us. Each weekend begins with the students r e - which will Increase the n u m memorized
ideas ber of candidates accepted.
we c a n
trot
ourselves peating
over
t o Roger's G y m , from the reading assignment.
Basic requirements a r e :
walk in the same door, pay Here the instructor is satis1. A college degree
the same price, sit In the fied with a few words in ans2. Citizen of t h e United
same seat, listen to the same wer to his questions which States
records being played on the have come directly from the
3. Between t h e ages of 19
i same record player, a n d leave. text. Personal opinions and a n d 27
j by the very same door. We observations concernlg t h e
Classes convene a t NewI recognize t h e fact t h a t these materials are not discussed port every two m o n t h s . A p i dances could toe major a t - If a student should happen
The importance of our nation's educational systems is • "tractions but not until some to ask a quesfldrt- Of .the in- plications are novv being a c recognized by ail. Kvery political organization, church ^ organization breaks the ties structor, h e propably has to cepted for the 1962 classes.
group, and Boy Scout troop knows that we are lacking. : of conformity. For example, •be satisfied with a brief and
What do we lack? What t a n we do about it?
i t h e Class of 1964 h a d a "Las quite vague answer,
Lock Haven students lick their chops in glee as local
Vegas Night" last year. I t
A few classes have been
boards of eduration howl for more help. While appreciat- I was one of the most successmade more enjoyable and inSQUARE DANCING
ing the quantity of calls, many of these same people fail
ful dances of the year. Yet, teresting for t h e students.
to aecepi, the fact that certain standards of quality may
conduct
t h a t was the end of the e n - Some instructors
be expected from them.
tertaining dances and t h e their classes in a n informal
This is the group which has nourished, and even
TONIGHT
same boring trend continued. atmosphere where the stucherished tlie herd instinct. I.gnorance is glamorized.
dent can express his ideas by
This
is
now
the
beginining
of
Idleness is idolized. Knouled^p is to be curefully hidden so
a new semester. Let's use our using his background in the
t h a t thp individual will not be considered a freak by his
heads
and plan an enjoyahle subject matter. When the
peers.
at
student is free to talk at
dance for a change.
While sucli attitudes are not the unique possessions of
length, heis more likely to
Marlene
Heiburger
Lo< k Haven State College, they are all the more deplorable
read outside material because
LIBRARY HOURS
for the role which our studenls are to assume in society.
he can develop an interest in
Rogers
Editor:
This college is not a fcittory with endless gears feedthe subject.
The present library hours
ing endless conveyor belts with dense, rectangular boxes
Students face these classare inadcnuate for' the en- room situations in college,
which t a n be identified only by lubel—"One Teacher, I. Q.
rollment cf t h (- college; but they agree t h a t classes
110'.
Gym
something needs to be done. are more beneficial when
The small hard core of people who are assuming the
The library is only open student-instructor conversaresponsibilities of leadership both scholastically a n d exfrom 7:09 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. tions are prominent in the
tra-curricularly, are enough to keep the school going.
in the even'iTi^. These times classroom.
They are not enough to raise our star of hope. Hope for a
correspond to the hours set
better educated, more prosperous America rests on all of
Mary E. Frey
by most of the clubs on camour shoulders. Are you doing your part?
Students and Faculty
pus for their meetings, A stuBAND NEEDS MEMBERS
dent who has to attend a '.
The College Band is still
club meeting and also do li- • seeking more m e m t e r s . Those
Invited
brary work the same evening interested, see J o h n
I.
may neglect his library work
The extra-curricular activ- those students in several ac- (especially if his presence is Schwarz in the music office.
ities have a very definite tivities These daytime meet- required at the meeting i be- :
place in the life of college ings would make it more cause of the lack of time.
|
students and faculty. They convenient for student atThe commutng
students
THE EAGLE EYE
tendance,
both
dorm
and
day
present the opportunity of
hnve a big problem w h e n ,
I
.students.
Daytime
meetings
Lock Haven State College
taking p a r t in areas of specI also would not take away they must allot time for
Lock Haven, Pa.
ial interest to individuals a n d \ time that woidd be used for traveling. Bv the time a dayPublished weekly by students during the regular school
hop
goes
home,
eats
his
even:
the opportunity for .social ,' studying
in the evening.
gathea-ings. They also p r o - j However, t h e class day would in.g meal, and drives back to I
yeair except during hohdays ajnd examinations.
Vide for views outside t h e ' have to be lengthened to pro- school, it is too often 8:00 P.
M. He r.o more t h a n opens
campus by way of speakers I vide time for meetings.
Al'ain Letofsky, editor
his refcr.pro book when the i
and .special programs.
Some views in favor of library closes its doors, The
Ronald Bowers, managing editor
Many opinions are exjjress- evening meetings are
that
J o h n DiNunzio, sports ediitor
ed concerning when these there would be more time for
Carole Calabria, feature editor
activity clubs should meet: a speaker and the p r o g r a m - be a r r a r y e d t o benefit the
during the school day or in longer t h a n t h a t of a class largest number of students
the evenings. If the clubs m e t period during the day. The possible a n d provide an a t Staff this issue: Carole Jarvie, Theresa Howberg,
during the day this would r e - meetings in the
evening mosphere conduicive to social
Mary Cuneo, Angela Genova, Dick Seigel, Bill Lewis,
•juire a .special class period woiild give a chance for
Jim Lane, Terry 0'Shea„ Bob Stroble, Ed Trimtaeth,
Iftxr nothing but activities a r - dressing up and creating a as well as academic enjoyPenny* Lane, Cathy Hess, RicJoi Horn, Dick Linaiberry
ment. Meeting times shouldr a n g e d in such a m a n n e r a s better .social atmosphere.
a n d Bernadin/t Kochjit.
j be decided by the members of
tfi prevent overlappdng for
T h e activity periods shouild i t h e acitlviity.
:
; i

THEN WHAT?

NAVY

Are You Doing Your Part?

Activities: Where? When?

/
\

OCTOBE5R 5, l « a i

Eagle's Nest

Bald Eagles Seek to Regain
Winning Status at Clarion

by
; ,;,, Carole Calabria
T h i s week seems t o have I Catholic University of Amerlbeen an especially busy one oa's production of "Riohard
here in the Eagle's Nest. III" in Altoona. More s t u P l a n s are being made for dents should try to see plays
Homecoming; t h e
Praeco like this one when they have
staff is taking pictures; the the chance. Midge, I promisplay has been cast; a n d t h e ed not to say anything about
time is ripe for all the profs your feline, so I won't.
to ibegin exhibiting
their
Did anyone happen to see
—Segiel Photo
knowledge in the a r t of giv- the Cal'iifornia players after
ing tests. Yes, life is really the game? They were making
ruigged on us college s t u - a vain a t t e m p t to ring the "GLAD IT'S OVER could be
the thought of Walt T h u r dents!
liberty bell. What a disap- nau, freshman in secondary
T h e fresihman class was pointment to discover that it education from Harrisburg.
fcaMted to trial last Thursday was locked! A. little word to'
evening in what is tradition- our players—defeat is someally known as Kangaroo Court. times a stepping stone to
Things went along smoothly greater victory—we'll prove
on the whole, but there are it next week.
By BILL LEWIS
some who do not follow social
It was nice to see Ann PicThe men of Tau Kappa E p etiquette. Those few who ex- colo on campus again.
the
hibited utncalled for actions
The freshmen
girls have silon had a "Meet
should remember t h a t when invaded the dating ranks. TEKES" last weekend. Everythings are started in fun, Jack Crowley, Jim Frontino, one was invited to come a n d
they should end t h a t way. Ed Tremlbath, Bob Grossman, visit the "house" and meet
*»erhaps Tom ,t>abant deserves and Basile seem to like the the brothers. The men of
TKE have selected K a r e n
• n apology.
new crop.
Russell Hall h a s
been Schultz, a sophomore from
"TKE
Congratulations to Gall Wal- transformed into a ideological Bradford, a s their
brothers
deLsen who was serenaded by garden lately. Mr. Johnson Sweetheart." The
KDR last week. Gail wasn't has many of his students have earnestly begun work
expecting it, and she t u r n e d making gigantic paper mache on their float to be used in
Homecoming
parade.
out on the front porch in h e r animals. Has anyone seen t h e
bare feet. However cold h e r "Herman?" He happens to be Their theme this year is "The
Mary J a n e Clements' little Statue of Liberty." Saturday
feet may haebe env'yien
night a t the first home footfeet may have been, she cer- fox friend.
ball game the brothers of T a u
tainly h a d a w a r m look on
her face. Congratulations t o
Congratulations to the fra- K a p p a Bpsilon were seen s i t you too, Dwight t !
ternity queens — E i l e e n t i n g together supporting the
Bald Eagles.
Complunents are in store Marsh, Sigma Pi, Karen
Sholtiis,
TKE,
aind
KDR's,
who
for Bill Ames who a d d s e n Th© men of Kappa Delta
joyment to our Sunday meals at the moment of this writR h o are decorating the Field
by tickling ivories. Bill c a n ing was not chosen.
-Speaking of Sigma Pi, this House for their contrdibution
realliy play t h a t piano.
fraternity seems to toe on the in the Homecoming calendar.
^ h e r e are all the Wl'ented micrve. They will s t a r t moving The brothers of KDR are
male actors on this campus? inito their new house on West sponsoring the Homecoming
Although many notices were Main street sometime in J a n - dance and have begun their
up, n o t many fellows showed uary.
task of redoing the interior
u p to try out for the play.
of the Thomas Field House.
The new face of t h e col- Also the men of KDR have
All this looks quite discouraging to Dr. Handley, the new lege paper has met up with completed two smokers in
dramatics coach. He h a s giv- much a p ^ o v a l . Of course, Which all eligible men were
en up the original play, there are always people who invited. After our first home
"Look Back in Anger," and criticize anything, but look football game, the
KDR's
h a s cast "Royal Gambit,' at the famous people and fa- held an 'Open . House" for
which calls for a cast of one mous projects t h a t have ov- everyone and his date.
m a n and six women. I t is t h e eiTome criticis. We on the The men of Delta Rho Beta,
tale of Henry VIII and his staflf intend to do our very n o w a n affiliated
colony
m a n y wives. Come on guys— best to serve all the students pledging Sigma Pi, are planovercome t h i s
superficial on this campus. Suggestions ning their p a r t for Homeshyness and t r y out for the are appreciated, as are u n - Icomlng, Mahlon Sfchlegtel,
biased criticisms. Turning out pres., of Sigma Pi, has his boys
next play.
a paper is a job which takes working on a Homecoming
Have you seen K a t h y H e s s ' effort and work. We on the Carnival for Friday, Oct, 13,
new necklace? Summers n\ staff will do our part gladly; ! The men of t h e Sigma Pi
Atlantic City seem quite pro- we hope for you to read the Colony have completed plans
paper the same way.
fitable for some people!
for the purchase of their
In closing, I would like to beautiful new home on B,
Last Sunday a group of
College Players attended the leave you with this thought Main Street. The Sigma Pi's
in mind—a dose of adversity have selected a freshman for
is often as needed as a dose their fraternity
sweetheart,
of medicine. See you next and her name, which has a
Sunday Serenade
week.
familiar sound, is Fileeif
Can Be Heard Over
Bye for now, Marsh from Waterford,
"Clab"
Local Radio WBPZ

Fraternity Row

Sunday Serenade t h a t can
be heard over WBPz at 2 p,
m. during the mionrtih of
October follows:
Oct. 8 —various orcheistral
works of Barber, Tchaikovsky, Haydn.
Daphnis a n d Chole—The
complete choral ballet.
Oct. 15 — Gian Carlo Menotti—The Saint of Bleecker
Street,
Oct, 22 — Orchestral a n d
Chamber Workis of B r a h m s ,
Haydn, Sh-aporo,
Dessard,
MendelsBohn.
Oot. 29 — T h e Music o f
Beethoven; Leonore Overt u r e No. 3; Trio in G; E g m o n t Overbune, Sytmipflnony
No. 9 in D MUnor (Clhora),

Soccer Team Beats Frostburg
Bill Johnston's goal in the , Lock Haiven was able to break
third quarter proved to be i through the Frostbur.p, dethe margin of victory as Lock : fense at the 17 minulc mark
Haven State's soccer team I of the third period.
I n the final stanza Frostupset Frostburg State o f
Maryland 1-0 on Saturday. ' burg had six shots a t the
Last week, Frostburg tied Bald Eagle nets, but goalie
the University of Pittsgurgh Habern Freeman was able to
1-1 In their first m a t c h of block the scoring attempts,
the year. The Bald Eagles of ' Freeman had 12 saves for the
Coach Dewey Morehouse are I match.
now 2-0 on the season.
I Lock Haven had only 6
T h e m a t c h was qy)ite even
for the frst t h r e e quarters as i shots a t their hosts' goal taut
both teams battled in t h e j made the one needed for vicmiddle of t h e field. However I tory.

Oamr

^

ED TREIVIBATH
Look Haven at/ate's Bald
Eagles bowed t o their ISt conference defeat this season
Saturday agaiinst the Vulcang
of Californifa State College,
21-7, as the visitors proved
too much to handle.
A crowd of about 2,000 saw
Bill Kaihler haul down a 16yard Peightal pass for the
first score of the game. The
reliable toe of Ken B u m g a r n er added the extra poin':. giving Coach Jack's charges ' i n
early 7-0 lead. From t h e n on
t h e stalwart Vulcan defense
rose to all Eagle scoring
t h r e a t s and held the Havenites to one lone TD.
California State's first tally
came in the second period
when outstanding halfback
Dick ,tamb skirted 30 yards
around end to paydirt. Teamm a t e Joe Uhlman equalled
Damb's feat in the third period by all but 5 yards when
he carried 25 yards around
end for the second score, p u t ting California ahead 14-7.
With six minutes to go, Damb
added the insurance T D
When he scored from the
eight.
Although things don't look
too good for the Eagles conference-wise, they still hav«
a chance a t the title if Cali-

fornia loses one (wnferene*
game—and if Coach Jacx'a
t e a m c a n win their r e m a i i u
ing conference g a m e s . ThiB
squad will have to play
•
better brand of football if 111
Is to stay in the r i m n i n g .
One thing must be sajd a bout Coach Jacks
charge*.
They are a determined teajia
with a tremendous amount of
desire to win. Although o u t weighted by nearly every
t e a m they meet, they are ou6
to give it everything t h e y
have. Let's hope we saw t h e m
in a n off night. I'm sure w9
will be getting better results
the remainder of the seasoni.
This week t h e Bald Eaglea
travel to Clarion S t a t e .

Organizations Asked
'
To Use Clean-Up Crew
Advisors a n d presidents Of
all c a m p u s organizations a r e
requested to use the speclallyi
appointed clean-up crew following events in Rogers G-yai
or t h e field house. OontacW
can toe m a d e at least fclure*
days in advance through: tlwi
physical education ofR'oe 1ft.
t h e Special Education Building or t h r o u g h Ronald Fluke,
c h a i r m a n , 456 S. H i g h • « ,
( P h o n e : 748-7006).

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OCTOBBR 5, 1901

• A G E FOtfR

Sports Profiles at LHSC

Veteran Linemen Head
1961 Bald Eagle Gridders
I Little All-American and Allby
I State teams. Jerry is a m e m JIM LANE
A pair of veteran linemen ber of the Varsity Club a n d
are the co-captains of the T a u K a p p a Epsilon fraterni; 1&61 Look Haven State Cql- i ty.
j Lewis, a 6-0, 190-pound
1 lege football team.
I If Coach Hub jack's Bald end, is in his third season as
' Eagles are to retain their : a regular for the Eagles. He
Western Section title of the plays the short side end on
S t a t e Colleges Conference, offense and handles the right
m u c h of the success will pro- end post on defense.
Lewis is quite active arournl
bably be attributed to this
year's co-captains,
J e r r y t h e campus. He is a p a s t
president of the S t u d e n t
Roberts and John .Lewis.
i Roberts, a senior physical I Council a n d has also served
I education major from Cres- [ as vice president of the AsI son, is starting his fourth sociation of Childhood Eduseason as a regular tackle on cation. John is also a member
the Bald Eagle varsity squad. of the Varsity Club and T a u
The 5-8, 180-pounder is al- I Kappa Epsilon fraternity. In
• ways one of the unsung he- I fact he is Roberts' "Big
roes of the Eagles. The stocky 1 Brother" in the fraternity.
performer goes both ways, \ Lewis, a senior in elemenholding down a tackle posi- ' tary education, is a graduate
: tion on offense and backing of Bristol High School b u t
! n o w calls Clearfield
his
I u p the line on defense.
i Robert's play during the home. He is married to t h e
'. 1J>60 season was recognized former Phyllis Pittman,, a
• nationally as h e received 1961 graduate of Lock Haven.
honorable mention on the State.

From the
Bleachers
By Angela Genova
Jerry Robert.*^ and John Lewis—Co-captains

The Round Up
By JOHN DININZIO, SPORTS EDITOR
1 would like 1o take this opportunity to express my a p preciation to all the students, as well as the faculty,
over the favorable response
t h a t has been .given to our
ne;w paper. Speaking for the
Sports Departmrnt, we have
a sincere desire to bring to
you, the students, the best
sport.'^ coverage t h a t is most
feasable hero at the campus.
This year we will have a variety of features so that all

IMF(M>iball
Has Best Year
With 15 teams participating,
this year's football intramural program h a s got ofl to its
best start in many y©ars. Tau
K a p p a Epsilon, last year's
champion, has m e t some
tough competition so far in
Its bid to regain t h e title.
Both of TKE's teams have
iructt one defeat in the double
elimination tourna.menf, but
If each of them can get past
t h e remaining games, t h e
Tekes may be able to ride to
t h e top.
Spectator interest, too. is
a t 'an all-time high. The reason could be t h a t interest
in t h e entire intramural program, i.s rising on cain)piis.
But whalever the cause of
t h e increased cnthusiTsnn. it
m a y help to maintain a better all-around
imtrixmural
progi'tum,.

»t ' / <

the
students and
their
friends will find the "Eagle
Eye" a must on their reading
list.
In addition to what we
have added thus far, we will
have the football polls as
predicted by Mr. Daley, Mr.
Hacker and Mr. Zimmerman
along with three fellow colleagues. The attraction will
be publishe'd every week—So
look for it and .^^ee whether
VLiur prEclictions are
the
same.
.'\nother added attraction
will be the "Player of
the
Week" series. This is open to
,T11 the women as well a.s the
men to receive the honor.
Lets work real h a r d and peril ans before you can say antidise.stablishmentarianism
you will be chcsen 'Player of
the Week".
No doubt the .students at
Lock Haven State can fully
undei'stand t h a t much sacriti.'e. crmnie'p ,"o3D°rat.'on,
and plain h a r d work is g'Oin?
to be essential if we are to
delve into t h e bowels of
knowledge to produce a paper
we are truly proud of.
This weekend the football
team travels to Clarion Stat.e
College whii'is the .soccer team
plavs highly rated Rochester
I n s t i t u t e on Saturday afterneon. 2.00 P.M. at home.
This is the first home meet
for the soccer team, so lets
get out and support the
teKim.? and cheer t h e m on to
VICTORY.

Hockey Team
Scores Victory
Hockey team scores victory
The women's hockey team
.scored a de:'isive 4-0 victory
over the Dutchmen's Hockey
Club in their opening tilt Tast
week.
The game, played on McCollum field, featured two
goals by Ginny Blake, and
one each Viy LouiS'.' McHugh
and Betty
Gommei. The
Eaglettes, coached by Dr.
Charlotte Smith, face their
next
opponents
Saturday
^vhen they travel to Dillsburg
to meet the Blue Ridge Hockev Club,

Hockey anyone? T h a t ' s the
call for sports-minded women
on the Lock Haven Campus
these days. Field hoefeey. u n der the direction of sports
m a n a g e r Sue Fullmer, will
continue until Oct, 13.
All intramural sports for
women are sponsored and
planned by the Women's
Athletic Association. Events
coming in the future are soccer, bowling, tennis, volleyball, ping pong, basketball,
badminton, competitive swim,
Softball a n d archery.
Officers Of the W.A.A. i n clude Marty Willits, presid e n t ; J o a n Sabaka, vice president; Vonnle Presher, secretary; Ginny Blake, parlia m e n t a r i a n ; and Marty BecAU women are cordially in-

vited to participate in any of
these sports.
We'd like to remind everyone t h a t t h e drill t e a m will
make its debut on Oct. 14,
during the half time of t h e
football game.
There a r e
approximately
fourteen girls on the team.
Nearly all of the girls h a v e
h a d experience in drilling.
. Tlie girls will go t h r o u g h a
series iSi- "TdriHs a t t c h f o r m a ^
tions following a matador
theme for this game.
AJong t h e more serious
lines of thought, we h a v e
this prblem of the faculty
complaining about the physical education majors wearing
their professional uniforms t o
class.
We'd like to ask the faculty
to try a n d help solve t h i s
problem
by letting
their
classes out on time.
I n this way we're sure t h e
problem could be worked out
satisfactorily for all cncerned.

Coaches, Students Make Predictions
Who will wi\a the big college games each weekend? Harold Hacker,
F''-^-e Jacob.s-. and Hubert Jack, our three footbal coaches, will tf t their footba'." knowledge against three students: Larry Truxell, Jim Lane and Terry
O Shea. Each week these six Wil try to pick tihe winners of the five big games
across the country.
This week's predictions:
Penn State
vs.
Boston V.

Pitt
vs.
Washington

U. C. L. A.
vs.
Ohio St.

T. C. U.
vs.
Arkansas

Illinc:.^
vs.
Northwestern

Hacker

Penn State

Washington

OhSo St.

T. C. U.

Illinois

Jacobs

Penn State

Pitt

OMo St.

T. C. U.

Illinois

Jack

Penn State

Pitt

Ohio St.

T. C. U.

Illinois

Truxell

P e n n State

Washington

OMo St.

T. C. U.

Illinois

Lane

Penn State

Pitt

OMo St.

Arkansas

Northwestern

O'Shea

Penn State

PiiTt

OMo St.

Arkansas

Illinoos