The EAGLE EYE
VOL.

II — No. 2

Thursday, September 20, 1962

STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PA.

Freshman Violators to Stand
Before Kangaroo Court Tonight
W h a f s the plight of the
new freshmen?

Tonight's Kangaroo Court
should tell the story of the violators, but as far as the Eagle
Wing is concerned, little knowledge of incoming FRESHMEN
is available. Maybe no new
FRESHMEN arrived?
Never
fear Eagle Wing, the FRESHMEN have arrived. The reason
that you have had few FROSH
cigarette ashes on your humble
floors is that many FRESHMEN
have been staying out of the
campus limelite in order to keep
them^elvfes from being hazed
during this week of "FRESHMEN CUSTOMS." Awaiting
those FROSH who ignore rules
set down in the Compass is a
fate worse than death. Kangaroo
Court.
On the whole, this is a fine
group of incoming students.
They have learned to adapt
themselves to many ridiculous
situations and to college life in
general . . .
One of the more stultifying
events occurred on the first day
of hazing when a group of upperclassmen cornered a FROSH
boy. They asked him to kindly
step to the podium and sing the
Alma Mater. The podium was
a trash receptacle in social
square.
Upon finishing his
meanial task, this FROSH was
coerced into singing "The Rebel
Flag." This student was unaware that the Johnny Yuma of
Lock Haven State, Rick Clifton, was present among his
group of antagonizers.
Rick
made the rather blunt point to
this FRESHMAN that the Confederate flag was not to be made
fun of by means of this song.
Freshman Customs Week is
not a symbol of antagonistic
pleasure to the upper class students; although in this week of
hazing, it may have seemed to
be the case.
F r e s h m a n Customs Week
serves a four-fold purpose. 1.
It serves to acquaint new students with the college campus.
2. It serves to acquaint new
students with upper class students. 3. It serves as an ice
breaker for the new students in

their environment. 4. It serves
to acquaint the new students
with rules of the school, school
faculty, and student organizations. These are the true purposes of Freshman Customs
Week, honestly FROSH.
Missy Witmar complains of
an incident where she was forced
to propose to an upperclassman.
The only thing that Missy fails
to relate is that the proposal was
a punishment for sticking her
tongue out at an upperclassman.
All incoming FROSH were
told that, during Customs Week,

they must carry on their person,
change for a quarter, a book of
matches, a magic marker pencil,
a Compass, a dink, and name
cards, during the hours of eight
o'clock in the morning and five
o'clock in the afternoon.
Those of you who received demerits for misconduct and
failure to comply with school
regulation d u r i n g Freshman
Customs Week are in for quite
a surprise tonight in Kangaroo
Court. Kenny O'Neal, sophomore class president, has quite
a few terrible sentences to pass
upon FROSH violators of rules.

SIXTH GRADERS OR COLLEGE FRESHMEN??
(Laban Photo)

Fun Erupts During Customs
"Freshman customs are a
blast!" So said frosh Pat Dougherty whose opinion reflects the
feelings of most new freshmen.
George "Gaf Bol" Taylor said
"customs crack me u p ! " while
Paida Stetts said she felt that
customs are helping her to become acquainted with the college while having a lot of fun.
The general feeling among the
new class is that customs are
much fun and do help acquaint
them with the uperclassmen,
familiarize them with the administration, fraternities, sororities, other organizations and
facts about the campus.
Sophomores, now that they
are on the other end of hazing,
indicate that this year's program is far better than last
year's. This is so, most said.

Barbara Walsh and Beverly Ohl select their blazers and caps
with the assistance of John I. Schwarz, director.
(Uban Photo)

Band Gets New
Blazer Uniforms
Forty-five new blazer uniforms arrived last week to give
the Maroon and Gray musicians
a "new look" for the college
band. Complete with trousers,
skirts. Ivy League blazers, ties,
turtle-neck dickeys and tammies, the new attire will push
the military-style into cold storage.
The band is now campaigning
to fill all the new uniforms with
capable musicians from the
freshman and sophomore classes.
Present members of the band are
confident that a full complement will be available for the
first home football game. They
also think that the new uniforms
will add interest to the band.

(Laban Photo)

Most of the band members
said they felt the "new look"
would be a great asset to the
band's appearance and would
interest instrumentalists on campus into joining the group.

Members
seem
optimistic
about a good year for the band.
Doubtlessly, the new uniforms
have had much to do with their
optimism.
Students interested in using
their high school band training
are urged to contact any of the
folowing persons: Gary Herzog,
president; Gerald Vargo, vice
Nan Wood, junior baritonist, president; Chris Dwyer, SCC
said they "will make us feel representative; Sam Walker, past
more like a band and will greatly president; or Director Schwarz
improve the band's appearance." in the music office in the audi"There will be no more com- torium.
plaints about; our lousy uniRehearsals are held at I p.m.
forms," said another band mem- Tuesdays and 8:15 p.m. Wedber. "They'll want to go see nesdays in the auditorium.

because the class of '65 has a
lot of spirit which they are passing on to the freshman class.
Meg Scott and Mary Jane
Verbiar stated that customs
must be done with the right
spirit. Meg said that the sopho- |
more class is participating in
customs in order to familiarize
and welcome the freshmen to
Lock Haven State, whereas last
year's sophomores participated
Manuscripts are now being acto "double the t r o u b l e they
thought customs week was for cepted for the College Students'
Poetry Anthology sponsored by
them."
Mary Jane said that this year the National Poetry Press.
Any college student is eligible
the freshmen believe that customs are done in fun, not spite. to submit his verse. There is no
She wished that her class had limitation as to form or theme.
been treated like the freshmen Shorter works are preferred by
are now being treated.
the publishers, because of space
Some students s u g g e s t e d limitations.
changes to be made in the cusEach poem must be typed or
toms program.
printed on a separate sheet and
"Customs are good but only must bear the name and home
for a week," said sophomore address of the student, as well as
Sandie Blake. "They should not the name of the college attended.
be started until the end of the
Closing date for the submisfirst week or the beginning of
sion of manuscripts is Nov. 5.
the second."
Joan Place, on the other hand, They should be sent to Dennis
said that the class of '65 has Hartman, editor; N a t i o n a l
spirit and good ideas, but "that Poetry Press, 3210 Selby Avemore organization could be used. nue, Los Angeles 34, Calif.
This way freshmen customs will
Teachers and librarians also
be remembered more by both can enter competition with their
freshmen and sophomores."
poetry for consideration for pos-

Students, Instructors Can
Enter Poetry Press Contest

Senior Pictures for Praeco Here

ONE OP THE DUTIES: LIGHTING A CIGARETTE

the band now." And said Paula
Trowbridge: "The s t u d e n t s
won't be ashamed of our appearance anymore."

Seniors who had their pictures
for the 1963 Praeco taken last
' spring can select the picture they
' want to appear in the yearbook
from their proofs in the publications office now.
No orders, however, will be
made through the Praeco staff.

Seniors can order directly with
the Widemire Studio, 629 West
Third Street, Williamsport.
If orders, along with the deposit, are made before Nov. 10,
pictures can be delivered before
Christmas.

sible inclusion in the annual anthology of teachers' poetry.
The closing date for the submissions of verse by teachers and
librarians is Jan. 1, 1963. The
address is the same as for the
students' submissions.
There are no fees or charges
for acceptance or submission of
any poetry.

Fines for Overdue
Books Changed
A change in fines for overdue library books has been announced by the library staff.
"Five days of grace" will be
allowed for each overdue book.
Fines on books returned after
the five "days of grace" will be
assessed at the rate of five cents
per day.
Fines on all overnight materials including periodicals, reserves, curriculum books, etc.,
are charged at the rate of 2 5
cents per item for the first hour
overdue and 10 cents for each
hour thereafter.

Thursday, September 20, 1962

Page 2

So We Say

PSEA Welcomes
State Officer

LHSC Can, Too
M e m b e r s of t h e C o l l e g e B a n d a n d t h e i r
d i r e c t o r h a v e b e e n p u l l i n g a n d p l a n n i n g to g e t
together a band that would respectfully represent
Lock H a v e n S t a t e .
T h e p u r c h a s e of n e w b l a z e r u n i f o r m s w h i c h
arrived l a s t w e e k i n d i c a t e s t h e d e s i r e t o put a n
a t t r a c t i v e l y - u n i f o r m e d m a r c h i n g band on t h e
f o o t b a l l field this fall. O n e b i g p r o b l e m l o o m s :
t o o f e w s t u d e n t s a r e w i l l i n g t o t a k e this o p p o r tunity to s h o w their skills a n d too little aid h a s
b e e n g i v e n to w h a t h a s b e e n built t h u s f a r w i t h
the band.
High schools, other colleges and professional t e a m s h a v e m a r c h i n g b a n d s for f o o t b a l l
e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Lock H a v e n S t a t e c a n h a v e o n e ,
too — a n d w e will h a v e o n e w i t h m o r e s u p p o r t
from everyone.

\ ScoRl>
NEWS
MEL

HODES

K n o w i n g the Shirrels quite well,
I k n o w no member of the g r o u p
as Carole King . . .A new folk
g r o u p could quite conceivably
replace the Kingston T r i o —
w a t c h t h e m ! T h e y are Peter,
Paul and Mary. Their first smash
was
" L e m o n T r e e " on W a r n e r
Singing idol Rick Nelson can
Bros. N o w w a t c h " I f I H a d a
be seen at the N e w Jersey State
Hammer."
Fair . . . Best performance, t o
If you like t o sing, whether
date, of Gershwin's immortal
"Rhapsody In Blue" is performed you are a good singer or n o t , and
by Leonard Bernstein on C o l u m - would like to join a rock and
bia . . . "Ray Charles Greatest roll, d r o p a note in the Student
H i t s " now available on A t l a n t i c . Publications Office; state y o u r
Fisher 36 w a t t stereo amplifier n a m e , local address, and phone
now available at $119.95 — was n u m b e r . Also state your inter$159.95. Excellent — for more est in the group. P.S. If you
information, drop your inquiry play an instrument and are i n at the Student
Publications terested, drop me a note also.
If you are one of the students
that constantly collects records,
wants to buy good stereo equipment on a budget, or just w a n t
to keep up on the latest gossip
about your favorite recording
artist, this column is for you!

Office.
Carol King and ferry
Coffin,
top rock and roll song writers
for Bobby Vee, fan and Dean,
Bobby Rydcl,
and Tony
Orlando, t w o of m y dearest friends,
became man and wife this past
summer.
Carol is c u r r e n t l y clicking
with " I t Might As Well Rain
U n t i l September" on Dimension.
C O R R E C T I O N — Noble WKBW radio Buffalo keeps referring
t o Carole as one of the Shirrels.

T h i s is a short scanty c o l u m n
this week, b u t it is for you, the
audiophile.
Please drop suggestions of w h a t you would like
t o see in this column at the
S t u d e n t Publications Office.
I
P U T I N P R I N T — IF Y O U
GIVE T H E HINT!!
P L E A S E ADDRESS ALL
NOTES CONCERNING THIS
COLUMN T O RECORD COLU M N , E A G L E E Y E and slip
t h e m u n d e r the door of the S t u d e n t Publications Office!!!!!!

FAGLES'

EEK
c
c h e e r u p , " F r o s h , " customs
are almost over and then you
will gain the coveted title of
" F r e s h m e n . " C o n g r a t s from the
upperclassmen on the way you
participated in customs.
Most
of you seemed t o enjoy it, and
we're sure you will delight in
executing it t o the class of 1967.
W h a t ' s in a name? It's a sure
bet that a certain Freshm,in girl
named Leslie w o n ' t forget being
assigned to Smith Hall because
of a mixup in names.
T h e new dean of women, Miss
Patricia E. W a t t , discovered she
should have hired a dog sled t o
move her belongings to Lock

H a v e n . It certainly would have
moved a lot faster t h a n the van
which took about t w o weeks to
arrive.
T h e melodic strains heard on
campus about 11:15 p.m. last
Thursday
came from
the
" F r o s h " men of Smith Hall.
T h e y made a striking appearance
in pajamas and dinks, and the
w o m e n of Russell and H i g h
Halls enjoyed the concert i m mensely. Never was the A l m a
Mater belted with such e n t h u siasm and flat notes
Really,
boys, it was touching.
W e knew we'd fail to mention i n last week's issue m a n y
other changes around campus.

" T h e lifeblood of the teaching
profession lies in v o l u n t a r y p r o fessional
organizations,"
said
Miss Lucy Valero, assistant executive secretary of the Pennsylvania State Education Association.
Speaking at the first fall meeting of t h e H o m e r H . Gage chapter of PSEA, Miss Valero discussed various professional affiliations of high school F u t u r e
Teachers of America groups and
college branches of the PSEA of
which she has charge.
More t h a n 5 0 students have
joined the local organization this
year.
Copies of the m o n t h l y
issues of the PSEA and N E A
Journals were displayed
and
group insurance of $4,000 protection for beneficiaries was discussed.
This year's PSEA officers are
Donna G u t h r i e , sophomore in
elementary education;
acting
president; Diane Stewart, sophomore in elementary education,
secretary; Joan E n c k , sophomore
in elementary education, treasurer; and Joel Klingman, sophomore in elementary education,
SCC representative.

Ruth Rice

/ believe in the potentials of all toniorrotvs.
I want a
part in manifesting
that potential.
As a teacher I help to
paint tomorrow's
sunrise, and nurture the sapling
whose
blossoms will put forth fragrance into the air.
I believe in the law of cause and effect.
I know
that
the present, an outgrowth
of the past, will produce
the
future.
By transtnitting
the cultural heritage of yesterday to the children of today, I forge one link in the giant
chain planned by the Creator.
I teach because I have been taught.
In my
roster,
unforgettable
people are teachers who opened new vistas to
mc and influenced my entire life.
If I can impart to my
students a portion of the kindness, understanding,
wisdom
and joy granted to me, then my debt to humanity
will be
paid.
I teach because I love children — their freckled
faces,
jumbled jargon, lilting laughter, and incessant inquiries.
I
believe in the innate goodness of all children.
I know that
latent genius exists in some.
As a teacher, I may discover
this pearl of genius, remove it from its shell and polish it
into a gem of rare brilliance.
Each child is important.
I believe in this and all
other principles of democracy — a way of life in which
each child has an opportunity
to discover himself
fully
and become a useful member of society — a system in
which teachers are free to teach the truth — a plan that
shall eventually
become universal.
In this society,
education is the hub.
Ignorance enslaves while truth liberates.
I teach to
dispel darkness with a shaft of light, that tomorrow
all
people may experience the exhilaration
of freedom
and
peace on earth.

*
*

*
*
*
*

Student Opinions
Vary on Want
Of Improvement
Many new and improved p r o grams in various areas of interest
are in the planning for the year.
As suggestions t o w h a t m i g h t be
changed, improved or added were
those opinions offered b y students in a spot survey:

T h e c a m p u s uniform of t a n T h u s m y second hypothesis: a
raincoat and white tennis shoes person gains rank according t o
drew this c o m m e n t a r y from a the cost of his r a i n c o a t . "
Michigan State News reporter:

" E v e r y w h e r e I look, t o the
n o r t h of me, to the south of
me, and to t h e east and west of
" T h e r e are not enough cul- me, all I see are people clad in
tural activities on campus, b u t r a i n c o a t
and white tennis
as in past experiences only a sneakers.
small n u m b e r of students seem
" T h e y are u p to something, I
to be interested," said one sophocan
sense it. A n d the raincoats
Several hundred students and
more.
and sneakers are their uniform. f a c u l t y members attended t h e
Others hoped for p o p u l a r W h y else would they dress this Yearbook Dance Saturday when
vocal groups, good speakers, and way.' It's like the a r m y or boy t r i b u t e was paid t o Miss Maretta
name bands at our assemblies scouts or something like t h a t .
P. King, former adviser to t h e
and dances. More variety in the
Praeco.
Miss King is presently
" H o w do they distinguish
musical
programs
also
was
dean of women at K u t z t o w n
their
rank?
I
have
not
figured
voiced.
State College.
o u t this question yet, b u t I do
T w o phys ed majors suggested
D u r i n g a short intermission
have several hypotheses.
a lacrosse program.
Another
p r o g r a m , Carol R. Brown, editor
"First of all, have you noticed of the 1962 Praeco, announced
phys ed major said:
" H e a l t h ed. courses should be t h a t those w i t h the dirtiest w h i t e t h a t t h e yearbook had been dedia two-credit course instead of a sneakers tend t o be the most cated t o Miss King for her conone credit course. T h e students popular a m o n g their group? scientious and u n t i r i n g work as
attend these courses at least Someone w i t h nice clean white yearbook adviser, teacher and
sneakers is a novice in the group; friend. She then presented the
three times a week."
so he does n o t have rank. But former adviser w i t h an arrangeStill other opinions were more
as his sneakers darken, up and m e n t of long-stemmed red roses
choir trips, piped in music in the
u p and u p he goes.
on behalf of the '62 staff.
dining hall, unlimited c u t sys"Last Friday evening sometem, a new way t o distribute
Originally planned as a dancebooks at Smith H a l l , weekly t h i n g happened to me which distribution e v e n t . Miss Junas
night classes instead of Satur- gives rise to m y second hypothe- announced delivery delay by t h e
day classes, and movies every sis. I was passing one of the printer. Distribution time and
Friday night.
main buildings about midnight place will be posted.
Concerned over the lack of when I heard a girl's voice comThose who have not paid their
an infirmary, one s t u d e n t said: ing from t h e darkness, " W e ' r e '62 yearbook fees are requested
" H a v e a college emergency n o t compatible! — W e d o n ' t to do so this week in order t o
car ready to take the sick and have the same type raincoat." ease distribution of the books.
injured to the doctor's office or
t o the hospital." Others noted
the need for an infirmary on the
campus.
THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock H a v e n , P a .
It's the excitement of a new
year.
Well, anyway,
we're
Published weekly b y s t u d e n t s d u r i n g t h e r e g u l a r school
pleased t o see a new look in t h e
year except d u r i n g holidays a n d examinations.
auditorium where new curtains
and drapes replaced the old,
Staff this issue: Barb Fay, advertising; Bob Stroble, Gary
rusty-looking ones.
N o w all
we need is a new lighting system
Myers, C a r l y n n Crouse, Mel Hodes, Barb D o w n s , Vicki
and we'll have one of the nicest
Steinberg, Sandie Blake, Lynne T h o m p s o n , Melanie T h o m a s ,
auditorium setups in t h e area.
Jim F r o n t i n o , Ed Masood, Cliff W a t s o n , Gary W r i g h t , Jake
T h e brightest look is the new
Laban.
art office. Real cool.

^62 Yearbook
Staff Honors
Past Adviser

. (

Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962
r

Page 3

- - ' • - • ' - -

^ i

ucas±±

A short story
by Susan Earhart
The Cify
I was alone. There was peace
and quiet — no noise — just
quiet.
N o English sparrows
could be seen or heard anywhere.
J u s t stillness and peace roamed
t h e e m p t y streets. T h e maples
were hushed and the city was
holding its breath. N o rumble
of automobiles or buses could be
detected — just stillness. Every
street was speechless.

self — the quiet was appalling.
My stomach h u r t and then I remembered t h a t I had not eaten
since yesterday.
"Yesterday,
last week, last year, what does it
matter?"
I found a hotel during the
search for food, which had an
emergency electric supply.
In
the hotel restaurant, I found
two things: in the kitchen coldlocker there were all kinds of
meats; there was also the frozen
body of the chef! I shrieked at
this sight, and moved slowly t o ward him. Like a stunned b u t
curious cat, I touched the face
of the m a n .

If another human ear would
have listened, then and only
then, would he have heard t h a t
whisper a m o n g the buildings.
T h e city was a t o m b and only
the whisper drifted first between
the blank walls and then a m o n g
It was cold and clammy —
t h e buildings. A n d then it was for often I had been told w h a t
whispered
among the sky dead people felt like. The face
scrapers. A n d then — was lost seemed unreal.
i n t o eternity.
Again
peace
" Y o u must be real," I said as
claimed t h e city.
I covered m y eyes to black o u t
I saw rubble in many of the the sight of death, "please be
streets, and most of the build- there when I look again." F o r
ings were reduced in size. Buses now above all else, I wanted t o
were scattered along the walks see another h u m a n even if he
as if they had been pushed asun- was dead.
der by a mystical hand.
The
When I opened my eyes, I was
once tallest building in the city surprised to see him still l y i n g '
lay in a heap of twisted girders there. H e seemed real, but still
and blocks. There was rubble I noted the i n h u m a n stare of his
and peace and nothing more.
eyes.
I shouted and screamed, babI hooked a bologna ring and
bled and croaked, b u t t h e city closed the door upon the m a n .
remained unmoved. I cried and
screamed more frantically, b u t
only m y o w n voice came back Players Discuss
in the form of an echo — an
Year's Productions
echo and n o t h i n g more.
Plans for 15 student-directed
"God a m I all alone? Doesn't
anyone hear me? Isn't there any one-act plays and for major p r o ductions were discussed at the
one here?"
first College Players meeting of
T h e whisper became a roar
the year.
and I became frightened and
W a y n e Koch and Carol H o c k turned and ran d o w n a long
street.
All t h a t I could hear enbury starred in a one-act play,
was m y foot steps, my heart and Mrs. Hazel R a y Ferguson
and Charles G u m m o provided
beat, and the whisper.
demonstrations in lighting, cos" A h h h h — why d i d n ' t I die
tumes and makeup.
too?
O h , merciful gods hear
Students were encouraged to
me. Take me and make this gap
in nature complete. Some one plan ahead for the College
Players trip t o Broadway in t h e
hear me? A n y o n e hear m e ? "
spring. A reception followed.
I fell on m y face and wept
over t h e lost earth; over a lost
man.

I swore I should never look upon
t h a t man again.
H a s life come t o this, where
m a n is worth so little?

The 24th Hour

" T h a n k - y o u , m y dear Mr.
n o t very precious, for he succeeded in destroyihg himself. Pepkins. I t should be an Oscar
No,
no, n o ! W h y a m I lost? award w i n n e r for m e . "
If I were a mouse, I would j u s t
" T . P . , w h e r e D I D you find
crawl away and die. J u s t die
that man?"
in peace."
"Life is so worthless, Mr. PepI jumped t o m y feet and
kins. I k n e w I'd find a constumbled across the street t o
vincing actor.
I just left the
the m u s e u m door. I t was locked,
gates to t h e N e w York C i t y set
b u t I beat it, and beat i t , and
open and waited for the right
beat, and beat i t . . .
m a n to s t u m b l e in. J u s t waited
" M y bones m u s t be in here Mr. Pepkins; j u s t waited."
too; yes, they must. W h e n they
come forth, the new life, they
must see this last man. M y
bones must be here. I must die
here. O p e n , open, open . . . "

M y electric power had r u n
o u t , but it was early m o r n i n g
and dawn was just breaking. I
k n e w m y days were numbered
as well as I knew it was m o r n ing.
I groped i n t o the fogcoated street and sat down o n
T h e city was at peace—peace
t h e curb. H o w still it was! I
began in a sing-song manner t o and n o t h i n g more.
talk to myself just to hear a
" A n excellent film T . P . ; so
h u m a n voice.
real. I c a n ' t get over how au" O v e r there, across the street t h e n t i c t h a t m a n played t h e
— don't you see t h a t museum?
part."
I wonder if some d a y other people will gape at m y bones in a
museum.
Will their children
say, what's t h a t . Daddy? Will
their daddies then say — Son,
t h a t ' s the last m a n of a lost
civilization.
To h i m , life was

Math Club Meets
Next Wednesday

^ £ 0(d iimm.

"Remember when women
combed their hair into p l a c e ? "

-!r^s

T h e Math Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Sullivan 204 t o plan a program for
t h e year.
U n t i l the club gets a new
advisor t o replace Lester Kleckner who left the college last
spring, the program will be cond u c t e d by these officers: Ronald
Kreidler, president; David Ross,
vice president; Irene Hash, secr e t a r y ; Richard Linaberry, treasurer; and Larry Kmiecik, S C C
representative.

MANNKQUIN QEtlQN PATENT r K N O I N a

Art Exhibit
A n exhibit of pictures by Miss
M a r y Grace Wible, a former
m e m b e r of the art faculty, will
be held in K u t z t o w n Sunday.
Those interested in attending
this exhibit can c o n t a c t Robert
J o h n s t o n , head of t h e art department.

The Awakening
I don't k n o w how long I slept
there in the street, b u t when I
awoke I felt as though I had
been crammed into a tiny box.
My arms and legs h u r t and m y
head was a thousand drums playing out of t u n e . Every joint
ached as I arose. In agony I
stood a while composing m y -

M&feAId
17.98

HEADQUARTERS
for
•

Susan Von Heusen
Ladies Shirts

•

Plymouth Raincoats

•

Woolrich Sportswear

•

College-Style Blazers

A fresh scattering of leaves
of m a n y kinds and shapes, all
turning celebrative colors in
h o n o r of the season. T h e
fabric is in keeping . , .
perennial cotton as crisp, as
s m o o t h a n d light as A u t u m n
leaves. T h e dress for all seasons

•

is, as always, the VILLAGER

shirtdress. Blue, Olive, Red.
Sizes 6 to 16.
Villager

Dresses and Shirt exclusively
. . . . in Lock

Formal Wear Rental

WEAVER & PROBST
Your

LOCK HAVEN

Preferred

Men's

Store

Haven

ours

Page 4

T h u r s d a y , September 20, 1962

Heavy, Experienced Line Boosts Depth, Promising Newcomers
Give Booters Hopeful Year
Gridders in Opener at Bloom
T h e 1962 soccer team opens
a rugged season of 10 games
j Saturday when it hosts Millersville on McClellan Field.
Coach George L a w t h e r , who
replaces C. H . Morehouse this
season, plans t o continue the
building program t h a t proved
successfully in t h e past three
years u n d e r Morehouse.
(The
former coach is o n the physical
education faculty at T h e Pennsylvania State U n i v e r s i t y ) .

By Gary Myers
" R e v e n g e " is w h a t
the
Bloomsburg Huskies will be
screaming for as Coach H u b
Jack's gridders travel t o their
Eastern Conference rival's h o m e
field. Last year our Eagles surprised the Huskies when t h e y
captured the H o m e c o m i n g v i c t o r y in the Spring Street Stadium.
For the first time, all Lock
H a v e n opponents are in t h e
Pennsylvania State College C o n ference and competition is e x pected t o be " h o t . "
I
Particularly concerned about
t h e first three games which pits
t h e Bald Eagles against t h e H u s kies, California State and Clarion State, the first home tilt, o n
consecutive Saturdays,
Coach
J a c k said: " T h e r e are n o soft
spots on t h e schedule, b u t if we
can overcome t h e early-season
hurdles we should have a creditable season.
W e were very
pleased w i t h last spring's w o r k o u t s and we expect our u n b a l anced slot-formation offense will
offer the fans some explosive, exciting football this fall."
T h e Bald Eagles are expected
t o field a s t r o n g , experienced and
heavy line — possibly the heaviest in the college's history. O n l y
five of last season's regular linemen were lost through graduation or ineligibility: center R o n
Fluke, tackle Jerry R o b e r t s ,
guard Gene Frobel, and J o h n
Lewis, and end Pete Searer.
Lettermen D a n Keenan, D a v e
E r d m a n , Dennis D u t t r y and
T o m Bossert are expected t o see
m u c h action. Last year D u t t r y
was given the honor of being

iWth
about
20
returning
kickers, a promising crop of
freshmen and m u c h depth, Lawther, f ormer
University
of

INTRA-SQUAD SCRIMMAGE
(Laban Photo)

selected t o the Honorable Men- promising freshmen reported to
tion list of the Little All-Ameri- practice this fall.
can team along w i t h the graduFollowing the
Bloomsburg,
ated Fred Peightal.
California and Clarion games
Upperclassmen b a t t l i n g
for will be the local homecoming tilt
first string line vacancies are against Shippensburg O c t . 13.
Ken Shaub, Barry H a n b u r g e r , T h e n Coach Jack's charges will
D i c k Peterson, Mike Richins, be at Edinboro O c t . 20, host
D o u g Baublitz, T o m Thompson, Mansfield O c t . 27 and Slippery
and G a r y W r i g h t and J o h n R o c k N o v . 3, and wind up the
season at Indiana State N o v . 10.
Reish.
In the backfield J a c k m u s t
find replacements for Bill Kahier, one of the nation's highscoring halfbacks of last year;
quarterback Fred Peightal and
halfbacks
Lyle D o m i c o
and
Vance Miller.
J a c k will d r a w on veterans
D i c k Miller, G u y G r a h a m , Lou
Mascaro, Paul Bates and newcomers R o n Swierzbin, K e n t
Schlopy, Ron Fertile and G a r y
Martz.
Fifty

candidates

plus

30

IjtrobU's ISporf iJhots
sports

This Saturday

afternoon at
2 p.m. the fall sports schedule
takes on full color.
Saturday m o r n i n g m a n y cars,
t r u c k s , bicycles and a n y t h i n g
t h a t serves as a means of transportation will be heading t o
Bloomsburg for our first football
game of the season.
Bloomsburg, which has been
established as our biggest rival
over the years, always sends a
majority of its student b o d y t o
Lock Haven whenever t h e t w o
schools encounter in athletic
contests here. W e hope Saturday afternoon the cries from the
Lock Haven side of the field will
shake the t o w n of Bloomsburg
like those from Bloom which
b r o u g h t t h e walls of T h o m a s
Field House down last wrestling
season.
Both teams w a n t to w i n this
game more t h a n all the rest, so
it will be w o r t h seeing. See you
at Bloomsburg!

For those unable to secure
transportation to Bloom, and
w h o are unable t o walk because
m o r n i n g classes do not allow
enough time, there will be a
good soccer meet on McClellan
Field. T h e Bald Eagle booters
u n d e r new head coach George

editor

Lawther will be hosting Millersville.

In observing both
squads
working out during the past few
weeks we were impressed w i t h
the players' desire and improvem e n t . Prospects for b o t h squads
look good for the coming season. Offensively, they seem t o
have most of their strength and
seem set for Saturday. However,
defensively, both squads leave
something to be desired.
The
defensive units will improve
with experience and everything
points to a good season in soccer and football.

T h e junior varsity will play
away games with Mansfield O c t .
8, Indiana O c t . 17, Bucknell
O c t . 2 5 , Stevens T r a d e N o v . 1,
and Susquehanna N o v . 5.
Coach J a c k said " t h i s is one
of t h e best-looking freshman
crews we've had here in years."
T h e J u n i o r Varsity coach, H a r old H a c k e r , said: " W o r k will
t u r n t h e m into a very good
t e a m , " and " t h e y are doing very
well for Freshmen."

Footballers
View Season
Optimistically

Maryland coach, looks t o a winning season.

T h e '62 squad faces a t o u g h
schedule, including a new e n t r y :
Philadelphia Textile. T h e team
will be built around veterans
Gary O r w i g , Ed McMath, R o n
Lindsay, Bill Johnston, Dick
Bills, Ed Beaver, Jim Stover,
Jerry Valentine and Phil Gill.
O r w i g and Beaver are co-captains.
T h e players take a promising
look at the season. O r w i g and
Done Leese remarked: " E v e r y one is looking good and is in
good condition.
There are a
good group of guys who are
willing t o work. T h e schedule
is very t o u g h , with teams like
E - t o w n , University of P i t t s b u r g
and East Stroudsburg. W e will
really have to work hard because
our hands will be fuU."

" T h i s year's freshmen are a
little green, b u t they'll come
t h r o u g h . It takes a little time
A n optimistic a t t i t u d e seems and a lot of practice," added
t o prevail among the current another letterman.
Bald Eagles of Coach H u b Jack
Soph Bob Kievit, in c o m m e n t w h o open their season Saturday
ing about Philadelphia Textile,
at Bloomsburg.
said " I k n o w they have great
Co-captain
D e n n y ' D u t t r y basketball and baseball teams.
predicts a better team than last This is their first year for socyear's. " T h e line is m u c h big- cer, b u t we will be ready for
ger t h a n last year's. W e have t h e m . "
fairly well experienced players at
Following
the
Millersville
all positions and t h e desire and
clash,
the
soccer
squad
meets
a t t i t u d e of all t h e players is
great. O n e good t h i n g for us these nine teams:
is t h a t w e are m u c h faster than F r o s t b u r g , Md. ( h ) — S e p t . 29.
the team was a year ago."
Phila. Textile ( a ) — O c t . 6.
W i t h Peterson, E r d m a n , Kee- Susquehanna ( h ) — O c t . 10.
nan, and Bossert all weighing in Elizabethtown ( a ) — O c t . 13.
the 220's, the 1962 line is the T r e n t o n , N . J . ( h ) — O c t . 20.
heaviest in history.
According
Shippensburg ( h ) — O c t . 24,
to senior letterman linebacker
G u y G r a h a m , " T h e line is the E. Stroudsburg ( a ) — O c t . 27.
toughest and best I have ever Slippery Rock (a)
N o v . 3.
seen — t h e y will make or break U . of P i t t s b u r h ( h ) — N o v . 10.
us."

Assisting Jack will be Steve
Jacobs and Hacker, w i t h Roberts
and Fluke serving as student
coaches.
Keenan and D u t t r y
were selected co-captains. ManSeveral other players added
agers are Carol Bartlett and t h a t m u c h experience and speed
Dick J^enton.
will be a big factor in the front
wall.
D o u g Baublitz said that alt h o u g h t h e line is heavy it seems
faster t h a n last year's.
Opinions of the players indicate t h a t they are "willing,
N i n e veteran members of the ready and able" t o take seven or
hockey team attended a hockey eight games this season.
L a r r y Frye, sophomore halfclinic at Mt. Pocono last weekback, said: "California and Slipend.
pery R o c k will be the toughest
T h e y were Laraine Albrecht, opposition, but all of t h e m are
Bonnie Bitzer, Virginia Blake, t o u g h . "
Kay Charles, Julie Dickson,
D a n Kenan, veteran lineman,
Mary Jane Hennessey, Shirley said he felt that if the team
O l t , Renee Scott and Martha could get past t h e first t w o
Willits. D r . Charlotte C. Smith, games it could sail to a confercoach, accompanied the players ence title.
t o the clinic.

BOOT
MILLERSVILLE

Hockey Players
Attend Clinic

T h e team opens its season
against the Keystone C l u b , a
private organization, at DillsSHORT SHOTS:
Although
b u r g , Saturday, Sept. 29.
winter sports are still far off, one
can stop in Rogers G y m and
Thomas Field House any afternon, evening or weekend and
see hopeful candidates for the
basketball and wrestling teams
working out . . . G r a y Simons is
Call 748-2552
fulfilling his military obligation
and will be assisting wrestling
coach at West Point for the next
t w o years . . . N e w color to soccer practice is noted as we see
Across from Unkel foes
Coach Lawther practicing w i t h
his squad. N o t bad! . . . All
High Street, Flemington
aplications for i n t r a m u r a l football were due yesterday.

-

Proofs for the '63 Praeco
have arrived.
Stop in publications office
today to select the one
you want for the
yearbook.

BEAT
BLOOM

Openings for College Leagues
Clinton BoMrling Lanes

sZ>&nior^

Be "Label" ConsciousI
McGregor
• Stetson
•
Nunn-Bush
•
Alligator
•
fayson
•
Worsted-Tex
• Middishade
•
Woolrich
• Hanes
__
• ferks

110 E. Main Street