The

EYE

EAGLE
VOLUME V — Number 5

POLITICAL
Insert
October 30, 1964

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA

^^The Skin of Our Teeth'' Elates Audience
Last night in the C o l l e g e
Players' first major production,
the Antrobus family and friend
combatted ice, floods, and war in
order successfully to save the
human race and provide an entertaining evening for their audience.
The play is a comedy about
George Antrobus, his wife, and
two children, and their general
utility maid, Lily Sablna—all of
Excelsior, New Jersey. George
Antrobus is John Doe. He is
the average American at grips
with destiny, sometimes sour,
sometimes sweet. The Antrobuses are the true offspring of
Adam and Eve, victims of all
ills that man is heir to. They
have survived a thousand calamities by the skin of their teeth.
The play is a tribute to their
indestructibiUty.
Act I is set In the Antrobus
home in Excelsior, New Jersey
before the Ice Age. Act II takes
place on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City b e f o r e the great
Flood, and Act III is again in the
Antrobus home after the war —
any war.
In f e a t u r e d roles are Pam
Swartz as Sabina, Virginia Weaver as Mrs. Antrobus; James Salmond, Jr. as Mr. Antrobus, Chic

Hamlin as Henry, Mary Stidd as
Gladys, and Karen McMichael as
the Fortune Teller.
Also included in the cast are
Jeb Lynch as Announcer, Marty
G a t h m a n as the Mammouth,
Carol Tararsi as Dinosaur, Gene
P a t t e r s o n as Telegraph Boy,
Buck Frezza as H o m e r , and
Dave Hyde as Judge. John Corson will play the doctor. Skip
Mattas professor, M o n a Mangan Miss E. Muse, Jackie Jo
Enlow Miss T Muse, B o n n i e
Church Miss M. Muse, and the
girls on the boardwalk will be
played with Linda Harding and
Merle Fegley.
The stage manager for the
play is Roger Test. The stage
crew is taken from the Play Production class. The Wardrobe
Mistress is Jane Chrisman and
Robert Morgan is in charge of
lights.
Dr. Robert McCormick directed "The Skin of Our Teeth."
Mrs. Hazel Ray Ferguson is in
charge of costumes.
The play will be presented
again tonight, at 8:15 in Price
Auditorium. Admissions is free
and everyone is invited to attend.

THE ANTROBUS FAMILY . .
M. Stidd, J. Salmond, V. Weaver.

C. Hamlin, P. Swrartz,

Outstanding Science Awards Given
Miss Sharon Fulger, Mr. Robert J. Remick, and Mr. James L.
Durandetta were recently recognized for notable achievemenFln
science performed last year at
the annual social of the Science
Department last Friday after*
noon.
The outstanding sophomore
award in Biology for 1963-6^
was made to Miss Sharon Fulgei(,
60 Nestlerode Street, Lock Haven, by Professor George Grub^.
Miss Fulger is the daughter ojF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Quiggle,

Robert J. Remick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Remick, 206
East Park Street, Lock Haven,
was awarded for "highest achievement in first year chemistry
for 1963-64." The presentation
was made by Professor Hugh
Williamson.
The award for "highest achievement in first-year Physics"
was made to James L. Durandetta, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Durandetta of Ulysses
and presented by Dr. William
Billhartz.

New Campus
Building Plan
A contract for a new dining
hall which will be built across
from Smith Hall was signed this
week. Construction on the new
edifice will begin in the near
future.
The new dining hall will have
a seating capacity of eight hundred with three cafeteria lines
available.
Also Included will be a new
private dining room for special
occasions. This room will have
a seating capacity of fifty.
The building should be one to
one and one-half years in construction. All furniture and all
equipment will be new.
Dr. Parsons will a t t e n d a
meeting in Harrisburg on Monday, May 26, 1965, at which
time architects will be appointed
to construct a new library, garage, laundry building, and a new
infirmary.
The architect for the new
student union building will be
a p p o i n t e d in the very near
future. Bids on the ten new
tennis courts which will be built
on the lower part of Lawrence
Field, are being accepted during
the next few weeks.
There will be an addition to
Ulmer Hall, which will cause removal of the President's home.
It will be built on another site.

EKLE EYE i m U dO-EDITORS

The EAGLE EYE is now under the new management of coeditors, James S a l m o n d and
Donald Wagner. Both students
have had previous experience on
the staff of the EAGLE EYE.
Mr. Wagner is a Junior, Elementary major from State College, President of the Association for Childhood Education,
Secretary of Kappa Delta Rho

Co-Editor:

Fraternity, and former Sports
Editor of the EAGLE EYE and
Sports Information Director of
Lock Haven State College. He
has been a Representative to the
Student Co-operative C o u n c i l
and is an active member of the
Student Christian Association.
James Salmond, a Junior, Social Science major, from Altoona, is President of Alpha Psi

JAMES SALMOND

Omega, and an active member
of the College Players, International Relations Club, and the
Social Science Club. Mr. Salmond is also past Sports Editor
of the EAGLE EYE.

W. Rodney Fowler, who has
served as Eagle Eye editor for
the past two years has been appointed to the position of student advisor. His duties will include acting as communications
co-ordinator between the faculty
advisor and the student staff.
Mr. Fowler is a senior elementary
major. He Is serving as President of College P l a y e r s and
President of the Council for Exceptional Children.
The remaining staff has been
expanded to include: News Editor, Virginia Weaver; Editorials,
Robert Remick; Feature Editors,
Pam Shebest and Carlene Ludwlg; Sports Editors; Stev^ Daley
and Chris Hurst; and Art Editor, Doug Reese. The Business
Manager of the EAGLE EYE is
Susan Hall and the Assistant
Business Manager is Margaret
Axman. The Copy Reader is
Juanita Sprenkle.

The Fall Semester reporting
staff includes: Barbara Hartle,
Mickey Peters, Pam Stauffer,
William Moser, Happy Schatz,
and Mel Hodes.
Feature writers are: George
Rhymestine, Richard Ballantine,
Mary Anne Eckert, Karen McMichael, and Franki Moody.
The new Officer Manager is
William Moser. The Circulation

Co-Editor:

Manager is Jeff Larson and the
Assistant Circulation Manager is
Bob Larson.
The Advertising staff now includes Vicki Swartz and Betsy
Bayer. This expansion is made
in an attempt to bring more
news and better quality news to
all of the students, faculty and
administrators of Lock Haven
State College.

DONALD WAGNER

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

Eagle E y e Reorganized

THE EAGLE EYE
Volume V
WOi^^S^yfl

Number 5

Friday, October 3 0 , 1964

Co-Editors
JAMES R. SALMOND — DONALD W . WAGNER
Faculty Advisor—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
Student Advisor—W. Rodney Fowler
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

News
..Virffinia Weaver
Bus. Ugr.
— Susan Hall
Art Douffias Reese
Editorial
Robert Remick
Sports
_ - S t e v e Daley
Feature
Pam Shebest
Assistant
Chris Hurst
Assistant
Carlene Ludwig
Adv. Staff
- B e t s y Bayer
Circulation Mgr.
Jeff Lorson
Assistant
Vicki Swartz
Assistant
Bob Larson
Printers -Lycomlnf Printing Co.
Office Mgr. ____
_„_Bill Mosser
Exchange Mgr
Reference Mgr.
Copy Editor
Juanita Sprenkle
Reporters: — F r a n k i Moody, Pamela Stauffer, William Mosser, Barb
Hartle, Michele Peters, Rod Fowler, Happy Schatz, Mel Hodes.
Feature W r i t e r s : — George Rhymestine, Mary Anne Eckert, Richard
Ballantine, Franki Moody, Karen McMichael.
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock IHaven, Pa. All 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 may be submitted t o Editor,
Box 296, LHSC and a r e welcome from all readers. This publication is
a member of The Associated Collegiate Press,

T h e E a g l e E y e Staff m e t w i t h Dr. P a r i a n * o n M o n d a y , O c tober 12 to diicus* reorganizational problems.

A number of students have
asked me t o explain w h y we at
the Eagle Eye have spent the
last t w o weeks reorganizing our
campus newspaper. Some students, much t o our delight, have
ward t o their Hallowe'en WeekA L P H A PSI O M E G A
said they saw n o need t o improve
Friday night
Last S a t u r d a y evening the end this week.
what was already a good new^sbrothers of Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Pi is having a hay ride
paper. However, w e at t h e Eagle
Fraternity held its second annual and Saturday night a costume
Eye are always critical of our
Charter Night Banquet at the party.
own work ,and so a f e w of us
Fallon Hotel in Lock Haven.
Sigma Pi wishes t o congratuThe toastmaster for the evening late brothers A l Chiesa, w h o has set out to find ways t o improve
our paper. W e found ourselves
was Skip Grier, Vice President of
recently pinned Ginny N y e , and
asking a very b a s i c question,
the chapter. Dr. and Mrs. GilHigh McCaffery w h o has re"Exactly what is the purpose of
more Warner, Dr. and Mrs. Wilcently pinned his best girl.
a college newspaper?" Each of
liam Bilhartz, and Mr. and Mrs. T A U KAPPA EPSILON
us had a different idea b u t none
George Hayfield, advisors and
Tau Kappa Epsilon takes pride of us could arrive at an answer.
wives, were the guest of the frain a n n o u n c i n g that brother Dr. Parsons had' previously given
ternity.
Monte Shepler has recently reus an Invitation t o seek his help
Alpha Psi Omega will be i n - ceived notification that he has
whenever we had a problem w e
itiating the Lock Haven State been accepted by the Graduate
could not solve, and so w e took
College campus to an annual School of Columbia University.
this basic question to him. T h e
event s p o n s o r e d throughout
The fraters of Tau Kappa Epmany other campuses by other silon are very proud t o announce following is the answer that we
chapters. It is the U g l y Man their pledges: Robert Parker, of the Eagle Eye, with t h e help
contest.
More details on the William Dyroff, Raymond Rath- of Dr. Parsons, have formulated.
First and foremost, t h e pitrcontest will soon be forthcommell, Tyler Esche, Robert Marpose of a college newspaper is to
ing.
asa, Jerry Swopie, Richard Silk,
provide the student body with
Dennis Finn, Gene Galley, Bob
SIGMA PI
news and information.
This
Henry,
and
Edward
Little.
The brothers of Sigma Pi were
news and Information serves as
Congratulation to the soccer 3 p)erpetual record of student
busy last week p l a n n i n g and
team for their stunning victory achievement. For example, the
executing the informal "smoover St. Francis. Best o f luck
kers" which were a vital part of
mews that M o n t e Shepler has
to them in their on-coming battheir rush program. Their "smobeen accepted by the Graduate
kers" and a spaghetti d i n n e r tle with Slippery Rock.
School of Columbia University
were held under the direction o f
The TKE's are looking forserves as an everlasting record
Craig Hart, the chairman of the ward t o their Hallowe'en party of that student's achievement at
rush committee.
on October 31, which will feaLock Haven State College. When
With rush week coming to an ture the e x c i t i n g "Invictas" visiting dignitaries from other
end last Tuesday, Sigma Pi is from Harrisburg.
nations, other states, or other
proud to announce its eight new KAPPA D E L T A R H O
colleges wish t o know what the
pledges: David Donavan, Marty
The b r o t h e r s of K D R are standards of achievement are on
Rouen, David Rodgers, James proud t o announce that Robert
this campus, they look t o the
Murry, William Mosser, Terry Gutshall, D a v i d Deluca, and college newspaper for that i n Shultz, Dennis S w e e l y , and Glenn Corkins were initiated as
formation. They do not look to
Richard Jacobs.
the S . C . C , nor the administrapledges last Thursday evening.
This weekend the b r o t h e r s tion, nor the student body, nor
We would like t o extend our
any campus organization, except
thanks t o Delta Zeta Sorority have planned a party that should
Nearly every
and to "Gorge" Jimmie Laurrell
shake West Main Street off its the newspaper.
visitor w e have had on campus
for his spectacular showing at
broom stick. The annual K D R
this year, has s t o p p e d at the
the pie eating c o n t e s t held
Hallowe'en party will celebrate
Thursday evening, October 22
the football team's upset victory Eagle Eye office to pick up copies
T h u s , the
in the Eagle Wing. Jim ate his which will take place tomorrow of our newspaper.
way to the championship and
afternoon. Good luck t o senior first purpose of a college newspaper is to serve as a record of
won a gold cup for Sigma Pi.
gridders, Mike Minanucci, Rich
The brothers are looking forBieda, Jim Shimp, and Bob Hor- student achievement.

through published letters t o t h e
editors, then through editorials
written by the editors themselves. In either case the newspaper serves as the voice of t h e
students.
However, voicing an opinion
is only half the battle. T h e
n e w s p a p e r must also have
enough influence so that when
the student opinion is voiced,
those concerned will take notice
and take a c t i o n .
While the
S.C.C. is the most powerful organization on campus, the newspaper should be the most i n fluential.
T h e ability of student opinion to make changes on
campus is manifested only under
the condition that the m e a n s
through which the opinion is e x pressed, the newspaper, is t h e
most influential organization o n
campus. The Instant that there
Is an organization more Influential than the newspaper, then
student opinion can be overridden b y that organization.

Fraternity and Sorority News

DIAMONDS

JEWELRY

WATCHES

Second, the purpose of a college newspaper is to voice the
(pinions of the students, i f not

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ack in their final home appearance tomorrow.
LAMBDA C H I A L P H A
The brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha are proud to announce
their pledges: Bill Wrilie, Brenner Patterson, Ron H e n n e y ,
Tom Smith, and Bob Larson.
The pledges were initiated under
the training of Ric Vetock.

LUIGI'S

W e at the Eagle Eye have
taken a second look at our newspaper. W e have compared our
paper to those of other colleges
and it ranked In the top ten percent. Then w e compared our
paper to the purpose it is t o
serve and we found that it fell
far short.
All of us at the Eagle E y e
have worked for the past t w o
weeks improving our newspaper.
Although w e are still understaffed, w e have distributed the
work load over many people i n stead of only a f e w . W e have
added many new features t o the
newspaper. O n this page alone
there are three major changes.
In addition t o the Fraternity and
Sorority News, w e are introducing an Organizational
News t o
cover the dormitories and Clubs.
In addition t o the regular Letters to the Editor, there will be
a weekly editorial on student
affairs.
O n other pages such
f e a t u r e s as Who's Who and
Who's New will be presented at
various times throughout t h e
year. Each week a portion of
the front page will be devoted
to news which develops in t h e
administrative offices in Sullivan
Hall.
A n interview with Dr.
Parsons will also be a regular
feature of this paper.
These are but a few of the
changes which w e have made;
more are t o come. W e hope that
In future weeks the Eagle Eye
will deserve and receive the c o m mendation of all s t u d e n t s at
Lock Haven State College.

SUB SHOP

124 Bellefonte Avenue

We Serve: —
Meatballs, Derfburgers, Pizza, H a m BQ's, Pepper
Steaks, French Fries, Lettuce a n d Tomato, Turkey,
Tuna, H a m , Cosmo, Hamburger a n d Steaks.
"Sold in tha Derm evsry Tuesday and Thursday"

Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor,
"Late for class again!
As
usual, it's not m y fault, but I'll
be the one o n the receiving end
of the black looks as I slink into
my seat ten minutes late. W h y
doesn't D r . X ever let us g o on
time?"
These thoughts raced
through the mind of Student Y
as he dashed to his next class.
W h y doesn't Dr. X dismiss his
class at the proper time? Many
students have p o n d e r e d this
question over in their minds.
Questions on exams may be
left unanswered because of the
fact that the student missed part
of the lecture classes as a result
of his being kept overtime in his
previous class.
Wake up professors! It's time
you realized that the ten minute
break between classes was put
there for a purpose. That purpose is to allow students to get
to their next class on time.
A possible solution might be
for the Instructor to arrive on
time so he wouldn't have t o keep
the class late to complete his
lesson. This might also be the
solution t o the congestion problem at the top of Stair 1 on the
third floor.
ALWAYS

LATE!

ED. N O T E
Perhaps the answer lies with
the fact that most instructors
do not carry watches.

Fix

'

The photography c l u b , advised by Mr. Kaufman, is in
need of members.
Under its
present charter, Pix must have
ten members for a quorum.
Pix will hold its first meeting
on N o v . 5 at 8 p.m. in Ulmer
208.
A t this meeting officers
will be elected and a program
for future meetings will be set
up.
Membership is open to all interested students. The purpose
of this club is to fulfill the photographic needs of the members.
Pix has at its disposal a darkroom
which members can use to develop and print their o w n film.
Instruction for processing film
and pictures will be given all
new members. Motion picture
films will be shown at many
meetings this year pointing out
various aspects of photography.
Every student w h o is Interested
in photography is urged t o attend.
SMITH H A L L D O R M
The Smith Hall Dormitory
Council held Its first house party
of the year on October 9. The
party lasted from 8 t o 11 p.m.,
with m u s i c provided b y the
"Cyclones."
This year, for the first time,
the party was opened t o all residents of all dormitories. In previous years the party was open
only to the residents of Smith
Hall and their dates; but, because of poor attendance, this
policy was dropped.
The party had previously been
scheduled for October 2 but was
postponed until October 9 because of a conflict with H o m e coming.
The S m i t h Hall Dormitory
Council wishes to thank Mr. and
Mrs. E. H . Young and Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Hurwitz for their
participation as chaperones.

THE EAGLE EYE

%

Page 3

S H O R T Ai^D S W E E T

MDIIRIIG m
by FRANKI MOODY

GENERAL QUESTION:

How d o you feel about having the present administration
in office for the next four years?

KEN B U R R O W S , Lib-Arts,
Danville. Johnson and Humphrey are the
two best qualified men for
our n a t i o n ' s
le a dership.
J o h n s o n has
had a lot of
experience; the greater part of
his professional career has been
in politics. Goldwater is too
irrational!"

MARGARET A X M A N , LibArts, J e r s e y
Shore. "I favor
it! T i s n o t
t h a t I love
Johnson more,
but that I love
G o|ld w ait'.er
less!"

GROSSMAN'S . . . Your Fashion
Leader in Lock Haven!
THC VILLAOCR INC.. I I M

A N N WILLIAMS, Spanish, Mill
Hall. "I think
It is time for a
complete
change, to get
o u t of t h e
Democrats'
economic rut.
We need people who know
what they are doing!"
RICK SULLIVAN, Phys. Ed.,
New Cumberland. "In my
opinion, Johnson and Humphrey are the
,
two men this
\ _ y ] ^ ^ n a t i o n needs
for s u p r e m e
l e a diership.
Both men reaUze that military
strength is not enough. However, they do anticipate the need
for strength, but at the same
time they also know the need for
responsibility. Last Nov. 22, a
time of great sorrow and heartbreak for the nation, Pres. Johnson gave us strength and courage
when he became leader of our
great country, and it is in this
great leadership, that I would
put my faith and trust in for
the next four years!"

g\

English
Xcathtr!

Although Hallowe'en, meaning holy evening, takes its name
and custom from the Christian
day for honoring saints, the origin and symbols of the feast
pre-date Christianity . . . The
eerie symbols of today's celebrations come from ancient mystic
rites and stories commemorating
the w^andering of evil spirits on
what was once the eve of the
new year, October 31 . . . The
omen of the black cat derives
from the Druids who were the
first to o b s e r v e what is now
known as Hallowe'en . . . The
Duids considered it a day of
judgment and held solemn ceremonies . . . They believed that
condemned souls entered bodies
of animals on this day . . . Cats
were sacred because they were
thought to be human beings who
had been changed into that form
as a punishment for evil deeds.
How jack-o'lanterns came to
be used for Hallowe'en was first
speculated by the I r i s h who
adopted many Druid traditions
. . . As Irish legend has it, a
man named Jack was b a r r e d
from heaven b e c a u s e of his
stinginess and forbidden to enter
hell because of his practical jokes
on the devil . . . He was condemned to walk the earth with
his lantern until Judgment Day.
Witches were also believed to
wander the countryside on this
day . . . One Scotch story accounts for the origin of witches
on broomsticks . . . Witches, being women who sold their souls
to the devil, are said to have held

Johnson Wins
"Johnson, 3 to 1 " say
students a n d faculty at
Lock Haven State College in a recently conducted poll. O f the 4 4 5
w h o vt^ere questioned,
2 6 4 w o u l d vote for
Johnson and
89
for
Goldwater.
The others
stated that they would
w r i t e in a name or not
vote at all.

The classic deep-tfiroated
cardigan is all superb wool,
and firmly crocheted around
the edges. Sizes 34 to 40.
The turtleneck pullover
underneath is stretch nylon,
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the pullover in twelve.
This gives you an extra
pullover. Never mind.
They are endlessly useful.

fllumnus Bequest

'S
*

*

*

*

'

October 23, 1964
Editor:
Chivalry is not dead! —And
it would be wise if a few members of the male population on
the Lock Haven campus would
realize It.
In order to gain entrance to
the dining hall for the evening
meal one must arrive in Social
Square 20 to 30 minutes prior to
the scheduled serving.
What
fun It is for 320 students to
mingle together!
When the
hand of Big Ben passes the golden hour of 5:30 and the glass
doors swing open. It's every man
for himself. The stampede has
begun! Woe to the female who
lacks broad shoulders or strong
elbows and is unable to wrestle
her way through the monstrous
mass of "gentlemen."
As if this situation were not
unique enough, several brainy
individuals have discovered that
if they wait on the stairs leading from the Union, they may
emerge and enter the dining hall
directly. However, it isn't simply a matter of leaving one door
and entering another.
First,
they must fight the entire group
waiting in Social Square. This
enables one to build up an appetite for the ensuing meal. The
fact that there is food in the
dining hall keeps it from becoming an all-out brawl.
No, chivalry is not dead. On
the Lock Haven campus It is
only mortally wounded.
FAMISHED FEMALE

VICTORIA
THEATRE

Shelley Winters

Elizabeth H. Roth, a graduate
of the class of 1902, has willed
to the scholarship fund of the
Alumni Association $7,668.51.
Miss Roth was a r e s i d e n t of
Bloomfield, Pa. In Perry County,
where she died in 1963. This is
the largest bequest received by
the Association.

"A HOUSE IS NOT
A HOME"

To Give With Pride
refill the flatk
wilhout ipilling a
pretioui drop.

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fiomed in handsome Redwood Chest.

John Marshall '34
The Store for Young

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Sunday to Wednesday

by KAREN DOBNACK

Gifts

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>

LEHERS TO THE EDITOR

JERSEY SHORE

VILLAGER, LADYBUG, JUNIOR HOUSE JUENE LEIGUE
a n d CRAIG-CRAELY

(

a party on Hallowe'en . . . Although they resembled other
women during the year on Hallowe'en they put sticks in their
beds which then changed into
their likeness . .. They would
then fly up chimnles on broomsticks attended by black cats
and meet for a party with the
devil.

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FRED J. EISEMAN
JEWELER

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

A CHOICE NOT AN ECHO
more skillfully, and earn more
money, you should keep more
of it — not have t o t u r n it over
to growing bureaucracy."

GOLDWATER IN '64

Will encourage the solution of
problems through action a t
the local level:
" I just d o n ' t happen t o t h i n k
we should play politics w i t h
h u m a n misery.
O u r solutions
should remain as close t o the
people-to-people l e v e l as possible."

If Senator Goldwater's position t o the right of center is of
intrinsic disturbance t o anyone, let him take counsel f r o m the first
Republican President when he spoke at Cooper U n i o n : " L e t us be
diverted," said Lincoln, " b y none of those sophistical contrivances
wherewith we are so industriously plied and belabored — contrivances such as groping for some middle ground between the right
and t h e w r o n g . "
Senator G o l d w a t e r opposes some of t h e governmental programs
which have predominated in recent years. T h e domestic programs
calling for soft living and sending the bill to W a s h i n g t o n are a prime
example. In foreign policy, he stands against the idea t h a t endless
negotiations w i t h the Soviet Union, plus foreign aid for everybody,
somehow blunts the advance of C o m m u n i s m . G o l d w a t e r would
have followed M a c A r t h u r ' s recommendations to w i n t h e Korean
W a r ; he would n o t be sending aid t o Indonesia, C o m m u n i s t Y u g o slavia, and Poland; n o r have permitted the U N a r m y t o protect
Gizenga's p r o - C o m m u n i s t regime in t h e Congo. H e would " b e
prepared t o u n d e r t a k e military programs against vulnerable C o m munist regimes" in t h e cause of pressing for v i c t o r y over t h e Soviet
U n i o n . For instance, an African Monroe D o c t r i n e , imposed b y
N A T O powers, or a striking force of a n t i - C o m m u n i s t Asiatics t h a t
would serve p r o - W e s t e r n governments there.

Build an economic climate in
which free enterprise can produce the jobs:
" T h e real answer is jobs, and
the real way to jobs is t o let the
g o v e r n m e n t mind I T S own busines while we, as individuals, get
on w i t h minding O U R jobs and
o u r businesses."

B A R R Y M. GOLDWATER — R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E

Editor's Note
The general theme and responsibilty for quotations and views
on this page is not
necessarily
that of this paper.
The quotes
were prepared by Mel
Hodes.
"Goldwater
in 64" was
written
by George Snyder, Chairman of
the Young
Republicans.

CIVIL RIGHTS
" T h e right t o v o t e , t o equal
t r e a t m e n t before t h e law, t o
hold property, and t o protection
of c o n t r a c t s are clearly guaranteed by t h e 1 4 t h and 1 5 t h
a m e n d m e n t s to the Constitution.
These r i g h t s should be rigorously
enforced. Existing law demands
it."
" I n t h e schools, the A t t o r n e y
General already has the a u t h o r i t y
t h r o u g h court decrees to effect
i n t e g r a t i o n . But if more a u t h o r i t y m u s t be granted, we should
w r i t e a law t h a t is t i g h t l y
d r a w n , t h a t can be used like a
rifle, n o t a s h o t g u n . "
" A s f o r the . . . public a c comodations law, it is u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l and a clear example
of a n e w law which will only
hinder, n o t help t h e cause of
racial tolerance.
Such a l a w
could even open the door t o a
police-state system of enforcem e n t t h a t w o u l d eventually
threaten t h e liberty of us all."
"Unenforceable
government
edicts benefit n o one. Continued
public a t t e n t i o n and moral persuasion, I believe, will do more
in t h e long r u n t o create t h e
good will necessary t o t h e a c ceptance of decent racial relations in all segments of our society."
" O u r p e o p l e m u s t not be
herded i n t o the streets for t h e
redress of their grievances. W e
have b e t t e r ways, more lasting
and more honest w a y s . "

SOCIAL SECURITY
" I favor a sound Social Securi t y system and I w a n t to see it
s t r e n g t h e n e d . I w a n t t o see every
p a r t i c i p a n t receive all the benefits this system provides.
And
I w a n t t o see these benefits paid
in dollars with R E A L purchasing p o w e r . "

"Social Security is a system of
BASIC protection for the aged.
In addition, most
Americans
n o w participate in private pension plans while m a n y have their
o w n savings and Investments.
Social Security was never Intended t o replace these volunt a r y programs. Its prime purpose was and is t o supplement
t h e m , t o provide a basic floor.
I am convinced it can do this
job, the job for w h i c h it was
created."
"Essentially,
protection
against need in America depends
upon a free economy which produces an ever-growing abundance and an ever-greater opport u n i t y for all. In this framework, I believe Social Security
has a vital and legitimate supporting role."

GOVERNMENT
Return strength a n d responsibility to competent local
government:
" I t h i n k t h a t t h e states have
got t o come back I n t o full p a r t nership In this federal system. I
w a n t to see state and local gove r n m e n t s w i t h the ability and
the resources t o get jobs done
close to t h e people and without
being r u n from W a s h i n g t o n . "
Oppose the concentration of
power in Washington as being unwise and unnecessary:
" I have always stood for gove r n m e n t t h a t Is limited and balanced against the ever-increasing concentrations of authority
In W a s h i n g t o n . I have always
stood for individual responsibility and against regimentation.
Work to e x p a n d
individual freedom:
" I believe we m u s t now make
a choice in this land' and not
continue drifting aimlessly down
t o w a r d a time w h e n all of us,
our lives, o u r p r o p e r t y , our
homes and even o u r prayers, will
become j u s t cogs in a vast government m a c h i n e . "
Help you help yourself:
' W e have got t o find ways to
keep more money in your pockets. If you w o r k harder, or

Protect the social
security system:
" I w a n t t o see every particip a n t receive all the benefits the
system provides . . . in dollars
w i t h real purchasing power . . .
W e will not preserve the Social
Security system if w e saddle it
w i t h unnecessary new burdens
. . . W e penalize every aged citizen if we thus b a n k r u p t the
system which protects t h e m . "
Government must b e close
to the people:
" T h e r e Is a R E A S O N for ( t h e
Constitution's)
reservation of
state's rights. N o t only does it
p r e v e n t the accumulation of
power in a central g o v e r n m e n t
t h a t is remote from the power
and relatively I m m u n e from
popular restraints; it also recognizes the principle t h a t essenpally local problems are best
dealt w i t h b y the people most
directly concerned. W h o knows
better than N e w Yorkers h o w
m u c h and what kind of p u b licly financed slum clearance In
N e w Y o r k C i t y is needed and
can be afforded?
W h o knows
better t h a n Nebraskans whether
t h a t state has an adequate n u r s ing program? W h o knows better t h a n Arlzonans t h e k i n d of
school program that is needed to
educate their children?"
" T h e people have long since
seen t h r o u g h the spurious suggestion t h a t federal aid comes
free.
T h e y k n o w t h a t the
money comes out of their o w n
pockets, and that it is returned
to t h e m minus a broker's fee
taken b y the federal bureacracy.
T h e y k n o w , too, t h a t the power
to decide how that money shall
be s p e n t is w i t h d r a w n from
t h e m and e x e r c i s e d b y some
p l a n n i n g board deep i n t h e caverns of one of the federal agencies. T h e y understand this represents a great and perhaps irreparable loss — n o t only In
their wealth, b u t In their priceless liberty."

by

GEORGE SNYDER

Goldwater's domestic proposals are based on the question of
whether the insights of men like H a m i l t o n and Jefferson and Madison and Marshall are valid for today. H e believes, essentially, t h a t
they are: that g o v e r n m e n t , unless restrained, grows t y r a n n i c a l ; t h a t
the diffusion of g o v e r n m e n t a l p o w e r a m o n g the respective states,
is necessary to the m a i n t e n a n c e of individual liberty. A l o n g these
lines, Goldwater would sharply reduce t h e intrusions of t h e federal
g o v e r n m e n t i n t o a g r i c u l t u r e and welfare, t h o u g h w i t h i n a reasonable t i m e as to m a i n t a i n a degree of c o n t i n u i t y . H e is t h e candidate of the forgotten American, the average individual w h o tends
t o his o w n affairs and expects the g o v e r n m e n t t o d o the same. H e
would n o t initiate all sorts of new welfare programs, t h e object of
which is (usually) t o b u y the votes o f t h e recipients w i t h t a x
money contributed by everyone. If t h e states were permitted t o
retain more of their revenue, they could p e r f o r m the same functions
as the federal g o v e r n m e n t now does, minus t h e expense of a federal
bureaucracy. Besides, the more localized t h e situation, the more
accurate appraisal of neeeded programs would be assured. N o ideologue though, Senator Goldwater recognizes the federal g o v e r n m e n t
as the final agency in matters too broad for local or state efforts.
But he would not seek the immediate solution t o every problem
confronting the Republic t h r o u g h the channels of t h e federal government.
Civil rights is an important-issue this year, and Barry Goldwater's record is far more impressive and sincere t h a n t h e former
racist he now opposes for the highest office in the land. Mr. Goldwater's d e p a r t m e n t stores in Phoenix employed Negroes in above-themenial level jobs long before the current agitation began. H e was,
until 195 5, a member of the N A A C P , and has contributed to t h a t
organization. As a m e m b e r of the Phoenix C i t y Council, Goldwater
endorsed a public accommodations ordinance then pending before
t h a t body. T h e ordinance is almost the same as the language contained in the public accommodations section of the Civil Rights
Bill of 1964 which Goldwater voted against, on his belief t h a t laws
such as this, being potentially dangerous to freedom, should be a
local affair. If elected President, however, he has promised t o fully
enforce the Civil R i g h t s Law of 1964
Senator Goldwater is opposed to federal aid t o education (and
t h e ensuing federal c o n t r o l ) , except in instances where there is a
proved need. H e favors tax credits for school construction and
tax relief for parents of college students. Goldwater does n o t favor
adding unnecessary burdens like medicare on t o the Social Security
system. Moreover, he would strive t o curfc the inflationary tendencies of the c u r r e n t administration w h i c h wreak havoc w i t h t h e
savings of our elderly citizens.
A peculiar area of opposition to Senator Goldwater is t h a t of
organized labor, b u t this opposition emanates chiefly f r o m union
bosses like W a l t e r R e u t h e r and James Hoffa whose inordinate p u r suit of power, G o l d w a t e r would seek to regulate, just as he would
a t t e m p t to discourage excessive power t h r u s t s of big businessmen
or t h e federal g o v e r n m e n t . If one examines another aspect of labor,
from the view of the m e n who perform, a different p i c t u r e is presented. T h e employees of Goldwater's d e p a r t m e n t stores in Arizona
earn more t h a n their competitors, work a 37-hour week, and enjoy
other fringe benefits r a n g i n g from an employees' s w i m m i n g pool
to a retirement fund.
In summation, we w h o support Barry Goldwater's candidacy
believe t h a t he would provide the more capable leadership in guiding America, and the West, against t h e forces of international
C o m m u n i s m . W e c a n n o t endorse the idea of subsidizing t h e failures of C o m m u n i s m b y selling t h e m wheat. N o r can w e accept
the thesis that C o m m u n i s m is mellowing, t h a t it n o longer desires
world enslavement. In fact, we believe t h a t the wall in BerUn, t h e
war in Southeast Asia, and the subversion e m a n a t i n g from C u b a
express forceful testimony to the contrary. W e feel, t h e n , t h a t
the p r u d e n t use of o u r economic, poUtical and miHtary strength
would preserve b o t h the peace and the liberty of the Free World,
while diluting the enemy's appetite and c a p a c i t y for conquest.

Page 5

THE EAGLE EYE

LET US CONTINUE
WAR AND PEACE

Editor's Note
The general theme and responsibility for quotations on
this page is not necessarily that
of this paper. This page was
prepared by Mel Hodes, Chairman of the Young Democrats.

CIVIL RIGHTS
"Today, A m e r i c a n s of all
races stand side by side in Berlin
and Viet Nam. They died side
by side in Korea. Surely, they
can work and eat and travel
side by side in their own country."

SOCIAL SECURITY
"One of the proudest moments in our national history
was when we wrote a Social Security Bill on the law books of
this nation . . . The Social Security law ought to be strengthened and not weakened . . . Too
many of our older couples must
dip too deeply into their savings
to pay their hospital bills and
that is why we are working so
hard, so long to try to pass Medicare."
"Hospital insurance based on
Social Security . . . is a logical
extension of the principle — established in 1935 and confirmed
time after time by the Congress
— that provisions s h o u l d be
made for later years during the
course of a lifetime of employment."
"The Social Security system
has brought dignity and security
to our senior citizens. It has
helped remove the haunting fear
of productive ability which once
hovered over them. We have
added to the self respect of mankind."
"There is no need . . . for
elderly people to suffer the personal economic disaster to which
major illness all too commonly
exposes them . . . There is a
sound workable solution. Hospital insurance based on Social
Security payments is clearly the
best method of m e e t i n g the
need."

AGRICULTURE
Support and extension of the
present three dimensional program for rural America. ( 1 ) .
Commodity Programs will continue to explore new domestic
and foreign m a r k e t s for our
farms and ranches. (2). Consumer Programs will see the expansion of the Food Stamp Program and school lunch and other
surplus food programs. There
will be further research into new
industrial uses of farm products
to assure maximum use of and
abundance of wholesome food at
fair prices.
( 3 ) . Community
Programs a n d agricultural cooperatives will assure rural America decent housing, economic
security, and full partnership in
building the "Great Society."
There will be continued support
to rural telephone programs and
the Rural Electrification Administration programs which aid the
well-being and comfort of rural
America.

EXTREMISM
"Let us turn away from the
fanatics of the far left and the
far right . . . from the apostles
of bitterness and bigotry . . .
from those who pour venom into
our nation's bloodstream."

Using Nuclear Weapons:

"I believe that the final responsibility for all decisions on
nuclear weapons must rest with the civilian head of this government
— the President of the United States — and I think and reiterate
that I believe that is the way the American people want it."
"Wherever the forces of freedom are engaged, no one who
commands the power of nuclear weapons can escape his responsibility for the hfe of our people and the life of your children. It
has never been the policy of any American to sympathetically or
systematically place in hazard the life of this nation by threatening
nuclear war. No American President has ever pursued so Irresponsible a course. Our firmness at moments of crisis has always been
matched by restraint . . . and I pledge to you that it will be so as
long as I am your President."
Defending Freedom:
"I see the struggle between the free nations and the communist nations is — above all else — a struggle between two economies, two mighty production machines. This is not a struggle in
which two great armed forces will reach a final show-down on some
well defined battleground. This is a struggle which may be decided
by endurance; the economy with the most productive power and
the greatest staying power will be triumphant."
"We follow several goals to the single goal of peace . . . First
is the restraint In the use of power. We do not advance the cause
of freedom by calling on the full might of our military to solve
every problem . . . "
United Nations:
"More than ever we support the United Nations as the best
instrument yet devised to promote the peace of the world and to
promote the well-being of mankind."
"And let any of those who might choose to criticize the United
Nations always remember that where the United Nations has gone,
from Iran to the Congo, the Communists have not conquered. This
is not because the United Nations supports our cause or because it
exists just to help us against our enemies. It is because the United
Nations is on the side of national independence, on the side of peaceful justice, of self determination, of human freedom, and that is the
side that we are on too."
Arms Control:
"We must take new steps toward the control and the eventual
abolition of arms. Even in the absence of agreement, we must not
stockpile arms beyond our needs or seek an excess of military power
that could be provocative as well as wasteful."
"Even if this (Nuclear Test Ban) treaty should end tomorrow,!
the United States would be stronger and safer than before . . . Wei
can live in strength without adding to the hazards of life on this J
planet. We need not relax our guard in order to avoid unnecessary'
risks."
I
"General war is impossible. In a matter of moments you can
wipe out from 50 to 100 million of our adversaries, or thy can wipe
out 50 or 10 million of our people . . . So our purpose is to employ
reasoned agreement instead of ready aggression, to preserve honor
without a world In ruins."
"No responsible man will insist that we keep the door closed
against the opportunities which seem to be opening. It Is a tragic
perversion of American leadership — and a betrayal of American
character — to ask the people to greet with suspicion any talk of
f>eace and to greet with applause all talk of war."

LABOR

GOVERNMENT

"In every area of human concern, the labor movement can
take pride in itself as an instrument to bring a better life to
more people."
Johnson voted for labor:

"Does government s u b v e r t
our rights through the Social Security system, which guards our
people against destitution when
they are too old to work?
Is freedom lessened by efforts
to abate pollution in our streams,
by efforts to gain knowledge of
heart disease or cancer?
Is freedom diminished by banning the sale of harmful drugs,
by providing school lunches for
our children . . . ?
The truth is, far from crushing the individual, government
at its best liberates him from the
enslaving forces of his environment. For as Thomas Jefferson
said, "The care of human life
and happines is the first and only
legitimate object of good government."

Taft-Hartley Recommital—
1954
Atomic Energy B i l l — 1 9 5 4
Social Security Recommital
—1956
Air Power Bill—1956
Farm Price Support B i l l —
1956
Atomic Energy Commission
Bill—1956
Fair Wages and Hours Bill
— 1958
Depressed Areas B i l l —
1958
Federal Aid to Education
Bill — 1960
$1.25 Minimum W a g e Bill
— 1960
Labor Reform Act — 1 9 5 9
These programs w h i c h are

now law all benefitted la b o r
either directly or Indirectly.
Johnson supported all of these.
"We have a commitment to
full employment. We must keep
it, and we shall."

TAXES
"The important point is that
this bill (tax cut) . . . means increasing income for almost every
taxpayer and business in America. And those earning the
least, I am glad to say, will receive the most."

LYNDON B. JOHNSON — DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

THE SPACE RACE

WELFARE STATE

"We must assure our pre-eminence in the peaceful exploration of outer space, focusing on
an expedition to the moon In this
d e c a d e in co-operation with
other powers if possible, alone if
necessary."
" W e are committed to leadership in space, not as a contest of
national v a n i t y , but for the
practical reason that we believe
such leadership can help assure
peace — while lack of such
leadership for free men might
plunge the world into a reign
of terror and tyranny from outer
space. Our national choice is
narrow; success or default. We
must succeed."
"I do not believe that this
generation of Americans is willing to resign itself to going to
bed each night by the light of
the Communist moon."
"When we talk of space and
space research, there are those
who raise the question that our
efforts cost too much. Certainly, American leadership in space
Is not cheap. We are now spending 20 cents per week per capita
on our national space program."
"We believe that space presents the world with the first
real opportunity to w o r k together in common pursuits for
common gains. Out of this experience together we can entertain the real and confident
hope that a worldwide sense of
community will grow —- giving
us, at last, the solid, practical
foundation for peace a m o n g
nations and men."

"Unfortunately, many Americans live on the outskirts of
hope . . . Our task is to replace
their despair with opportunity."
" T o us the old, the sick, the
hungry, the helpless (are) not
failures to be f o r s a k e n , but
human beings to be helped."
"In a nation as rich and productive as ours we cannot tolerate a situation in which millions
of Americans do not have the
education, health, and job opportunities for a decent and respectable p l a c e as productive
citizens."
". . . if my administration
thinks only of yesterday and today, I shall have been a failure.
What I want to think of and
what I want it to be remembered for Is that e v e r y child,
whether he is born of poor parents, in a poor neighborhood,
will have good opportunities. I
hope that we can b u i l d this
Great Society so that no child
will ever have to say . . . 'This
is not my day to eat'."
"A government that Is strong,
a government that Is compassionate Is the kind of government that endures. There is no
inconsistency in being prudent
and frugal, in being alert and
strong, and in being sensitive
and sympathetic to the unfilled
needs of the people. This is the
objective of this administration.
It is an objective that will be
met."

EDUCATION AND
TRAINING
"After Sputik-I, a committee
of this body (Senate) sat for
more than four m o n t h s and
heard from some of the great
statesmen of our time and some
of the most learned scholars of
our nation. I came away from
those four months with one firm
conclusion: that we must take
advantage of time, money, energy, imagination and everything else available to us and
devote them to our educational
system if the Republic is to be

"Medical assistance through
Social Security is the sensible, is
the prudent, is the enduring way
to give older people a chance to
take care of medical expenses
with dignity and hope."
preserved. I think history may
well record that we saved liberty
and we saved freedom when we
undertook a crash program in
the field of education."
"I now call for a g o a l of
higher education for every American with the desire and the
capacity to learn. No one should
be kept from knowledge because
there is no room, or no teacher,
or library, or because he has no
money."

Page 6

From

THE EAGLE EYE

The

EAGLES TO HOST

LOCHEfi Room

Defeat Mansfield 38-13

by Steve Daley, Sports Editor

been able to nail down in t h e
past three years. Let's p u t the
Rockets of Slippery Rock State
in O r b i t t o m o r r o w and Scalp
t h e Indians of Indiana for a 5-3
record and a g r a n d finale.

W i t h the fall season pushing
its w a y t o a glorious and eventful end. Lock H a v e n State's
Bald Eagles are c o n t i n u i n g their
w i n n i n g ways. T h e spirit of the
school is to be commended as we
have had larger crowds t h a n in
past years.
W i t h the larger
t u r n o u t s our squads have shone
the fans a lot of fine playing
so t h e y can p u t extra emphasis
on their c h e e r s .
We of the
Eagle Eye wish t o c o m m e n d the
s t u d e n t body for its fine record
and hope you c o n t i n u e it.

Soccer, a t e r m very rarely
used before on this campus is
like t h e letter B In the alphabet.
W i t h a record of 5-2, t h e Eagles
already have a b e t t e r record t h a n
they had the last t w o years. W i t h
three games left. Lock H a v e n
could possibly end up 8-2 and
a possible berth bid in the N . A .
L A . Soccer t o u r n a m e n t .

—• —

—• —

T h e Thinclads (Cross C o u n t r y T e a m ) are doing very well
this season despite a 1-2 record.
T h e y have a y o u n g team and are
probably a team of the future.
Jere Shiner and Bill English, a
J u n i o r and Freshman, have been
up in the top four in almost
every meet. B o t h have very respectable Individual records and
t h e team Is building t o peak
condition and quality.

T h e f o o t b a l l team, a real
t o u c h d o w n outfit, racked u p its
third victory and its second In
a r o w last weekend as they o u t tooted a music school, namely
M A N S F I E L D S T A T E , 3 8-13.
Lock H a v e n w i t h its Big Brass
b a n d seemed to k n o c k the Stringlike b a n d of Mansfield for a sour
note t h a t they will never forget. This v i c t o r y , marked the
most victories L o c k H a v e n has

Girl's field hockey has been
very highly sucessful this year
w i t h a 6-1 record.
Led b y
N a n c y Springs, All-American,
the team is crushing its opposition.
T h e high point of t h e
season was a v i c t o r y over East
Stroudsburg State, a h o c k e y
power. These girls earned the
Eagle Eye and Student B o d y
support and are victorious girls.

THINCLADS LOSE FIRST
MEET AT HOME IN 20
YEARS BY ONE POINT
T h e Thinclads of Lock H a v e n
dropped its second meet In three
previous starts t o a powerful
Susquehanna squad at the Eagle's
t r a c k by the score of 2 7 - 2 8 . T h e
meet held on O c t o b e r 2 1 ,
marked Lock H a v e n ' s first home
meet In 20 years.
Led by Bill English and Jere
Shiner, Lock H a v e n finished one
and t w o b u t a s t r o n g surge by
Susquehanna won them t h e victory. Bill English finished first
w i t h a time of 2 9 : 1 8 and a new
school record, Jere Shiner second
w i t h 2 9 : 2 9 , Paul Lenihan 6th

Lawthermen Travel To
East Stroudsburg
D e f e a t St. F r a n c i s 9-0
T h e victory-minded Lock H a ven soccer team ripped its way
to an amazing 9-0 victory over
St. Francis College of L o r e t t o at
the Lock H a v e n State McCollum
field on October 2 1 . T h e Eagles
record, one of the best In years,
is presently 5 - 1 , w i t h its only
loss coming when T r e n t o n State
dumped the Eagles 4-2 on the
Lock Haven field.
T h e Bald Eagles under Coach
George Lawther literally were all
over the field as t h e score indicates. Don S w a r t z , Lock H a ven's high scorer this season,
pushed in 3 goals and is near the
top in the Pennsylvania State
Conference Soccer scorers.
After t a k i n g a 7-0 half time lead
the substitutes started to pour
in. T h e substitutes racked up
2 more as the g a m e ended with
Lock H a v e n w i n n i n g
9-0.
O t h e r s who scored were Bob
Kievit, Frances Fennel, Don

—• —

w i t h 31:28, D u a n e Shaulls 9 t h
w i t h 32:19, J o h n Heins 10th
w i t h 3 2 : 4 8 , W a l t T h u r n a u 13th
w i t h 33:49 and Bruce B r u n gard 17th w i t h 3 8 : 0 5 .
Lock
H a v e n ' s record is now 1-2 and
will travel to Elizabethtown t o m o r r o w for a triangular meet
w i t h J u n i a t a - E l i z a b e t h t o w n and
Lock H a v e n competing.

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" N o w t h a t s c h o o l is o u t a n d
t h e k i d s a r e d r i v i n g all day
long i t ' s up t o t h e p e d e s t r i a n s
to keep alert."
Leese, Dennis F i n n , Ken Vanderm a r k a n d D i c k ( T h e Field
Mouse) Martz.
Lock Haven's
next game finds the E a g l e s
traveling to L y c o m i n g on W e d nesday the 28 t h , and on the 31st
they travel t o Shppery R o c k
State.

In a game m a r k e d by frequent
fumbles and penalties, Lock H a ven romped over the favored
Mansfield 3 8 - 1 3 .
As the first
half ended, w i t h t h e score 13-13,
it looked like a close game and
It was definitely hard fought.
T h e Eagles opened the scoring
in the first q u a r t e r with Bob
Gutshall bolting through the
middle of the Mansfield line and
carrying it in from the 2 3-yard
line. Freshman I r v Brambley's
extra point was n o good and the
score stood 6-0 Lock Haven.
D u r i n g the second quarter
the Eagles were hampered by
three fumbles deep in their own
territory. T h e first fumble was
recovered b y Manfield on the 9yard line b u t t h e Lock H a v e n
defense was able t o hold. T h e
Eagles took over b u t again fumbled on their o w n 13 and Mansfield was not t o be t h w a r t e d the
s e c o n d time as Mark U n g e r
scored from the 7. John Barret's
extra point was n o good and It
was a new ball game at 6-6.
Lock H a v e n took t h e ball after
Mansfield's kickoff b u t trouble
s t r u c k for t h e t h i r d time as they
fumbled on t h e 19.
Mansfield
was up for the occasion and
after m a r c h i n g t o t h e one, fullback Bob Leavens broke t h r o u g h
for the t o u c h d o w n .
Barrett's
e x t r a point was good and the
Eagles were on t h e short end of
the stick, 13-6.
Lock H a v e n
took over t h e ball b u t were u n able to get the offense moving.
O n the fourth d o w n a p u n t by
Klinger was fumbled by a Mansfield r e c e i v e r and T u c k e r

Soccermen Lose
, Hard-Fought Game
' To E. Stroudsburg, 4-2
T h e Lock H a v e n State Soccer
team dropped its second game in
seven starts last weekend, when
they lost t o u n b e a t e n East
Stroudsburg State 4 - 2 , at the
victor's field.
T h e Eagles after being down
3-0 at t h e half t i m e , came roaring back hke a bolt of h g h t n i n g
w i t h Bob Sedam, outside right,
scored t w o goals w i t h i n a t h i r t y
second period. T h e Eagles trailing 3-2 were fighting desparately
t o plant t h e ball between the
standards and once were Inches
from a goal. T h e Eagles worked
hard b u t the period ended with
East Stroudsburg leading 3-2.
T h e f o u r t h period. Lock H a v e n
had the ball at the East Stroudsb u r g end and was shooting away
at the panic-stricken Stroudsb u r g players. W i t h t w o minutes
left in the game, Stroudsburg,
going w i t h the w i n d got ahead
of theEagles'defense and planted
the ball in the Eagles' goal. Lock
H a v e n n o w trailed 4-2 as time
ran out.
Lock H a v e n p l a y e d a fine
game and could h a v e easily won
the game b u t t h e wind and a
lot of good breaks for Stroudsb u r g literally killed the Eagles.
Lock H a v e n 5-2, has another
full week of events coming up
as they travel t o L y c o m i n g this
past Wednesday a n d also travel
t o Slippery R o c k t o m o r r o w . G O
EAGLES.
W a l t H o r n e r , co-captain of
the s o c c e r
team
which
traveled to E a s t S t r o u d s b u r g
to t a k e o n t h e W a r r i o r s .

EAST STROUDSBURG

T h o m p s o n recovered the ball for
the Eagles. A pass from J o h n son t o Klinger added six and
Brambley converted for one and
it was again a n e w ball game at
13-13. W i t h j u s t forty seconds
remaining, Mansfield drove t o
the Lock H a v e n 19 where John
Barret attempted* a field goal. I t
was off to the r i g h t of t h e u p rights as the half ended at 13-13.
Lock H a v e n kicked off b u t

Mansfield offense was slowed
d o w n and they were forced t o
p u n t . T h e Lock H a v e n line was
in on t h e kicker and he was
smothered near the half field
marker. T h e defense did a fine
job In rushing in o n those f o u r t h
d o w n plays. T h e y dropped Mansfield's Barrett twice d u r i n g t h e
half before he could get t h e kick
away. T h e Eagles offense moved
t o t h e 16 and Chris K h n g e r
skirted t h e outside for t h e score.
It was 19-13 and Mansfield
could n o t get rolling and Lock
H a v e n doininated play for t h e
rest of t h e half.
Tucker T h o m p s o n
again
picked up t h e ball for Lock H a ven o n an intercepted pass and
t h e Eagles had t h e ball on t h e
34. Bob Gutshall illustrated his
versatiUty as he took a short toss
from Johnson and t h e n heaved
the ball 34 yards i n t o the deft
hands of junior end Joe Pascale.
Rhoades added the extra point
and t h e score stood 26-13 Lock
Haven.

Bob G u t t h a l l wrhoie passing
a n d r u n n i n g c o n t r i b u t e d to
Lock Haven'* victory o v e r
t h e favored Mansfield Mountaineers.
SPORTS CALENDAR
October 26
FIELD HOCKEY (Home)
Bloomsburg State (Varsity &
J . V . ) — 3:30 p.m.
October 28
SOCCER ( A w a y )
Lycoming College
October 2 9
J.V. FOOTBALL ( A w a y )
Stevens Trade School
October 31
FOOTBALL (Home)
Slippery Rock State
1:30 p . m .
SOCCER ( A w a y )
Slippery Rock State
CROSS COUNTRY ( A w a y )
Juniata-Elizabethtown
2:30 p.m.
FIELD HOCKER (Home)
E l i z a b e t h t o w n College
(Varsity & J . V . — 1 : 3 0 p.m.

J.V. Soccermen Lose
To Bucknell
T h e Jr. L a w t h e r m e n lost to a
t o u g h Bucknell squad last W e d nesday 1-0.
In their previous
e n c o u n t e r the Eagles and t h e
Bisons fought to a 1-1 tie. Lock
H a v e n was slow in the first half
and failed t o take advantage of
a direct penalty kick t w e l v e
yards from the goal. W i t h only
the Bisons' goalie defending, the
ball glanced off t h e left post of
t h e goal.
T h e soccermen came alive In
the second half b u t were unable
t o p u t together a scoring combination.
T h e Bucknell J.V.'s
scored on a short shot In the
third quarter and this proved to
be t h e winning goal. It was a
very cold day and the teams substituted freely.
T h e Jr. Lawt h e r m e n will host Penn State
next Wednesday.

Lock H a v e n kicked off t o t h e
Mountaineers and held Manfield's
offense to little yardage and Lock
H a v e n took over again.
Gutshall again worked his pass o p tion and s p o t t e d Johnson 32
yards away and hit him on the 1.
Johnson dropped the pass b u t
interference was ruled and it was
the Eagle's pigskin on t h e one.
Klinger was given t h e honors
and bolted over from the one.
Rhoades' kick failed t o add the
extra point and t h e score stood
32-13.
A f t e r Mansfield took t h e kickoff, Barry Heddings intercepted
a Mansfield pass and L o c k H a ven's Bob Gutshall carried t o
the Mansfield 10. H e t h e n bolted
in on a nice option p l a y and in
for the score. T h e e x t r a point
was n o good and the game ended
3 8 - 1 3 . It was a rough and highspirited g a m e , b u t t h e Eagles
proved t o be the tougher. T h e i r
record is now 3-3 and t h e y meet
Slippery R o c k next week on t h e
Eagle's home field.

Field Hockey Team
Hands Bucknell
6-2 Defeat
W i t h Phoebe Williams, L y n n
Earl and J u d y Miller leading t h e
way t h e women's field hockey
team handed the w o m e n from
Bucknell a 6-2 defeat on t h e
new athletic field behind Smith
Hall. Miss Williams scored four
goals for Lock H a v e n and L y n n
Earl registered t w o m o r e t o
r o u n d o u t the scoring.
Miss
J u d y Miller also played a fine
g a m e offensively for c o a c h
Smith. O u r women were able
t o hold Bucknell scoreless t h e
first half b u t t h e h u s t l i n g defense play led by Linda D e t r a ,
N a n c y Smith, Janis Good, Peg
Haris and Mimi Eckert were u n able t o h o l d the opposition's
center forward. Sue Davis, for
less t h a n t w o goals. Lock H a ven's record t o date is 6 - 1 , their
only loss was t o Keystone 3-2.
Their n e x t game is w i t h Bloomsburg.
It looks like a terrific
season for our women and we
wish t h e m the best of luck.

SUPPORT EAGLE W I N G

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