The

EYE

EAGLE
VOLUME VII — Number 3

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

Progress Report
For those students who have
not ventured beyond the farthest reaches of Price Auditorium.
Work has started on construction of a new men's dormitory for the Lock Haven State
College, occupying the former
site of the tennis courts on top
of the hill above the main campus.
The contractor also is erecting
a semi-permanent building to
be used by the General State
Authority during the combined
construction and expansion program at the college, which may
extend over the next five to ten
years.
Contracts for the new domitory, for which bids wer first
received a year ago, when they
were rejected by the GSA which
ordered redesign and rebidding,
were awarded in August. The
contractors are now on the
scene.
Sordoni Construction Co. of
Forty Fort has the general contract; Joesph A. Wright Co.,
Wjlkes-Barre, will put in the
heating. Canton Plumbing and
Heating, Inc., has the plumbing
contract. The electrical work is
being done by Joseph A. Lecce,
Inc., Williamsport.
The total of the contracts on
the project is $929,147, which is
$119,147 in excess of the GSA
allocation. The extra funds were
obtained by allocation of $60,000 by the GSA from its unallocated funds, and use of $59,147 from the contingency fund
on the project itself.
The new building is scheduled
for completion by Sept. 30, next
year.

Meanwhile, pains for razing
High Hall, the old men's dormitory wing still surviving from
the original main building on
the N . Fairview St. campus, will
be carried out soon. This contract is held by Paul E. Hickes,
Alexandria, Va., who is building
the new dining hall and kitchens.
The removal of High Hall,
which has been used for ofiices
and u t i l i t y rooms in recent
years is what makes necessary
the construction of new quarters to house the local GSA offices. "When High Hall is gone,
the college will have no spare
office space," says P r e s i d e n t
Richard T. Parsons.
The GSA will be working on
new buildings at the local campus for the foreseeable future,
if the present schedule of consttruction is followed.
In addition to the resident inspector in charge of each project, the GSA staff also includes
inspectors f or the mechanical,
electrical, plumbing and other
specialized phases of construction. Weekly and monthly conferences are held with contractors and state and college officials, and space is required for
storage of plans and general
office use. The new building in
the glen will meet this need
when High Hall is gone.
Its destruction will begin in
the near future, exposing for the
first time the facade of the new
classroom building, Raub Hall,
named in honor of the first principal and one of the founders
of the C e n t r a l State Normal
School.

In The News Today
Coast Guard
On Wednesday, October 13,
Ensign William SmoUnsky of
the United States Coast Guard
will be on campus to discuss
officer candidate school with
seniors, graduates, and other interested men.
Essentially a peactime service,
the Coast Guard is charged with
the duties of protection of life
and property on the high seas
and inland waterways.
Active duty assignments may
be spent aboard cutters, buoy
tenders, or patrol craft; and in
search and rescue co-ordination,
specialized law enforcement, engineering, and administration.
Service in the U. S. Coast
Guard, the nation's oldest seagoing service, fulfills a man's
obligation under the selective
service laws.
Smith Hall
"FLIGHT OF GEMINI 4 , " a
film just released by the Federal
Government, was shown in
Smith Hall this past Monday

evening, September 27, to a
large audience. It was a feature
presentation of the Scholastic
Committee of Smith Hall. Representative Herman T. Schneebeli of the 17th District assisted
in obtaining the film.
Science Department
Professor Zane G. Kaufman
of the science department attended the 150th National Meeting of the American Chemical
Society September 13 through
September 17 at Atlantic City.
Chemists from all over the
world presented many papers on
subjects ranging from world
protein resources to changing
chemistry curricula to atmosphere in space cabins.
Lock Haven State was recently authorized by the American Chemical Society to establish a student affiliated chapter on the campus in recognition of the p r o g r a m being
offered at the college which leads
to a Baccalaureate Degree in
Chemistry.

October 1, 1965

EAGLES DOWN BLOOM 25-13
VulcansInvadeHavenTomorrow
The Lock Haven State football team powered its way to
a convincing 25-13 victory over
the Huskies of Bloomsburg State
College last Saturday night at

Spring Street Stadium. Led by
Chris Klinger, Jim Blacksmith,
Joe Pascale, Bob H o r a k , and
Meade Johnson, Lock Haven
seemed to be invincible. The

Temporary GSA headquarters for the next live years will be
located in this structure, shaping up along the "Normal Glen"
road, back of the auditorium.

New Dormitory started at Lock Haven State «rill occupy the
former tennis court site on the crest of the back of the main
campus.

Bald Eagles showed in their victory last night that they are not
out to lose as the Huskies found
out the hard way. Some 3,000
fans enjoyed tha game in a
brisk autumn air and showed
their enjoyment by cheering the
Bald Eagles to victory.
In the first quarter, Bloomsburg looked as if they had
blocked the airways for Lock
Haven as they intercepted a Jim
Blacksmith pass on the first play
from scrimmage. Then with
the ball on the Bloomsburg 4 1 ,
Joe Gerst, Dick Lichtel, and
Clip Martin drove to the Lock
Haven 3 3 where the Big Five
(Larry Brickley, Bob Wright,
Edward Little, Jerry Scisley, and
Dave Rhoades) stopped them
cold. Lock Haven then marched
67 yards to paydirt with Chris
Klinger plunging over for the
score from 4 yards out. Mike
WiUiams kick was no good,
making the score Lock Haven 6,
Bloomsburg 0. With just 4:02
left in the first quarter, Bloomsburg moved the ball to the Lock
Haven 3 when the quarter ended
with Lock Haven leading 6-0.
In the s e c o n d
quarter,
Bloomsburg continued threatening with the ball on the Lock
Haven 3 yard line first and goal.
Lock Haven then stymied the
—Continued on Page 4

Pep Rally Most Successful
by BERNIE FELDC
Director of Public Relations, Smith Hall

Last Friday night on the eve
of the Bloomsburg vs. Lock Haven football game, a pep rally
was held in Price Auditorium.
For those of you that missed it,
you missed the birth of a new
era at Lock Haven. Everyone
is familiar with the outstanding
spirit displayed at our wrestling
matches. Many often wondered
why this zest could not be carried over to other sports. UPPERCLASSMEN! BEWARE!!
The Freshman Class is leading
the way to this new epoch which
was demonstrated by the enthusiasm shown at this rally.
As the various groups entered,
Price Auditorium was suddenly
awakened to the "new era." The
first g r o u p to enter was the
Iguana House of Smith Hall,
after which came the Trimmers
with their five costumed cheerleaders.
The Out-House of
Smith Hall brought the place
down when they came walking
in led by a human roll of toilet
paper. He was followed by the
rest of the Out-House who were
beating their garbage cans. As
if this wasn't enough, the girls
got into the act as the BLOOMERS of Russell Hall came in
waving a sheet portraying their

slogan, "BEAT T H E BLOOMERS."
Jon Masood, President of the
S.C.C, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced the football
team, followed by the introduction of Coach Jack. The Coach
revealed that we have one of
the greatest teams in years, but
"let's not advertise it!" Coach
Jack then introduced Coaches
Cornelius and Hacker, and
credited three coaches not present: Jacobs, Wolfe and Gutshall.
After the cheerleaders led a
few cheers, the soccer team and
their coaches, Mr. Lawther, and
his assistant, Mr. Herman, were
then introduced. A g a i n , the
faithful cheerleaders led several

cheers for the s o c c e r game
against Frostburg. The captains
of the football and soccer teams
all commented on the spirit of
the rally. Our own Lock Haven band ended the rally by
playing the Alma Mater.
One of the highlights of the
evening was the unveiling of
the Golden Helmet award which
will be presented to the outstanding player of each football
game by Russ Thomas, president
of Smith Hall Residence Council which is making the award
possible. The helmet will be
awarded to the player at the
"Victory Bell" each Monday at
12:30 p.m. All are invited to
attend.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

T-FTTFRS T O

FDTTOR

fraternity and Soronty New

C i a m n Sigma
Siama S
iama
Sigma
Sigma
Miss Letty Moore, 326 N . Jay
Editor:
an adequate bookstore is not bestructors, students arid those i n
Street, Lock Haven, president;
ing neglected b y t h e Student
charge of academic affairs; e v Miss P a t t y Smith, Pittsburgh,
I stood in line at the book
Co-operative Council o r the a d - eryone seems a little irritable.
A l u m n a e delegate; Mrs. C. R o b store again, just the way I stood
Students w h o decide t o drop o r e r t Schultz, Williamsport, A l in line last semester and the ministration. I reahze also t h a t
an exact c o u n t of students p e r
add c o u r s e s find a bevy of
u m n a e Advisor; and Mrs. Marsemester before t h a t . And again,
course is impossible because of
frowning faces a n d quick t e m t h a Moore, Woolridge Hall, facafter leaving m y coat and pocstudents adding and dropping
pers facing t h e m .
u l t y sponsor o f Alph R h o C h a p ketbook outside so that I could
courses. But it seems t o me t h a t
not steal a n y t h i n g , I entered t h e
Let m e remind those of y o u ter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, a t I should be able t o enter t h e in charge t h a t students have t o tended t h e National Convention
store t o find t h a t t h e books I
of T r i Sigma, August 14-19, a t
needed were either sold o u t or bookstore on t h e second or third
wait i n line t o b u y books, wait
day after registration and p u r t h e Biltmore H o t e l i n N e w York
had n o t been received. T h e text
in line t o eat, a n d wait in line
City.
Official delegates from
for G e r m a n — sold o u t ; t h e chase the books I need.
to see the dean; we have t o take
t h e Sorority's nearly t w o h u n novels for Modern Novel — sold
a lot from all sides, and in m a n y
If the bookstore personnel dedred collegiate chapters will
o u t ; M O B Y D I C K — sold out.
cases it is harder on us because
cides that keeping an adequate
meet w i t h t h e Executive C o u n Is i t necessary t o be t h e first in
supply of books on hand is t o o we have never been through t h e
cil, national officers and alumnae
line when t h e bookstore opens
procedure before.
W h y then
difficult, or t o o m u c h o f a risk,
of Sigma Sigma Sigma.
in order for students t o purchase then let t h e m be kind, next
should we be overcome with disthe books they need? Must w e
gusted looks w h e n w e w a n t o r
semester, t o t h a t sleeping body
Sigma Sigma Sigma, a social
wait f o r re-orders, or travel t o
curled in t h e e n t r a n c e t o t h e perhaps have t o drop a course?
sorority f o r college women was
Penn State for books?
Isn't
After all, t h e students make u p
bookstore before its first openfounded a t Longwood College,
there some w a y f o r the booka college in which professors and
i n g — the body of one who has
Farmville, Virginia, i n 1898.
store t o stock adequate books f o r
administrators work.
Without
found it necessary t o be first i n
" S i g m a S e r v e s Children" has
each course?
students there would b e n o colline!
been t h e sorority's c o n t i n u i n g
lege; w i t h o u t college there
theme t h r o u g h o u t the years, and
Sign m e
A t t h e end of each semester
would be n o jobs f o r administracollegiate
and alumnae chapters
"
D
I
S
G
U
S
T
E
D
"
we register for courses for t h e
tors.
are encouraged t o do local philEd. Note.—
following semester.
Couldn't
anthropic w o r k i n this area. O n
E» tu Brutel
T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n goes
this registration provide a closer
t
h e national level Sigma Sigma
t h r o u g h this week of nerve
c o u n t for books n e e d e d f o r
Sigma, t h r o u g h its Robbie Page
D e a r Editor,
specific courses? E v e n a close
w r a c k i n g w o r k every semester;
Memorial, is co-operating w i t h
You know t h a t modern sayapproximation
of books p e r
you k n o w w h a t ' s coming. W h y ,
t h e State of N o r t h Carolina i n
ing made famous b y a wellcourse would eliminate the p r o b t h e n , d o n ' t y o u make a better
i m p r o v i n g facilities f o r children
lem of half a class being w i t h o u t
k n o w n aspirin c o m p a n y , ' C o n a r r a n g e m e n t , hire a few more
at t h e N o r t h Carolina Memorial
texts. I n t h e time i t takes f o r
trol yourself, sure you're tense,
workers, temporarily, and have
Hospital, Chapel H i l l , where
re-ordered books t o arrive, w e
irritable, b u t d o n ' t take it o u t a smile once i n a while? Be prefunds have been made available
m u s t borrow books, share t h e m ,
on others'?
I t is m y opinion
pared for your students.
t o build T h e Children's Room,
or d o w i t h o u t . This works a
t h a t persons i n t h e administraTired of being pushed.
handicap on b o t h t h e students
tion offices of this college should
Ed. N o t e : w h o are w i t h o u t books and those
take this adage t o heart and b u y
Have some consideration for the adw h o m u s t lend t h e m .
ministrators who are working until
a t i n of this famous p r o d u c t .
9:00 at night making mistakes so you
I realize t h a t the problem of
T h e opening days of a semwill have something to co m p I a i n
handling books a n d providing
ester are always hectic for i n - about.
-*—^-"—^

-I-

-•-

-1—i-1- m.k_>'

JL

V—y'

-I—iJL-^A

JERRY'S
201 East Church Street

The
IVIONKEy
PARUA
The right choice because i
the authentic wool melton
in rich solid colors . . . correc
tailored by Woolrich and
nnothproofed for life! Classic
raglan shoulders, bucket hood
Also available in plaids.
Sizes S,M,L,XL. $00

_M_ \ _ ^ A ^

SOMETHING NEW
ON CAMPUS

Yes, everyone is welcome t o
N e w m a n Hall located at 600 W .
Main St., r i g h t next t o Leah's
Sub Shop.
Before you say, "But I ' m n o t
a m e m b e r of the Newman
C l u b , " it doesn't m a t t e r ! This
home is open f o r students w h o
find t h a t they w a n t a little peace
and quiet from dorm life o r
w a n t t o have a group discussion,
or, better yet, w h o just w a n t t o
b r i n g records, dance, and generally enjoy themselves.

The hours are:
Monday thru. Thursday
12:30-4:30 — 7:00-10:00
Friday — 12:30-12:00
Saturday — 10:00 a.m.12:00 Midnight
Sunday — 1:30-10:00
These times are flexible and can
be changed f o r the convenience
of the s t u d e n t .

WooRucn.

JERRY'S

an
an isolation
isolation area
area for
for infants.
infants.
Plans will be formulated a t N e w
York for f u t u r e grants from t h e
Memorial a t this o r other sites.
Delegates will hear of t h e decorating a n d furnishing of T h e
W a l t o n House, recently p u r chased b y national headquarters
at Woodstock, Virginia.
S i g m a Pi
" I t ' s So N i c e t o H a v e a
W o m a n A r o u n d t h e H o u s e " is
the song being s u n g a t the Sigma
Pi house this year. T h a t w o m a n
happens t o be Mrs. Anita Spanganthal, o u r n e w housemother.
This is t h e first year Sigma P i
has had a housemother, a n d t h e
brothers are proud of her. M r s .
Spanganthal, a n a t i v e of Williamsport, has a d a u g h t e r , age
22, and t w o sons, ages 2 1 and
17. So far, she has adjusted t o
the unexpected experiences of
being O U R housemother.
Recently pinned Brothers are:
R o n C a r t w r i g h t t o Jean Meyer,
J i m Laurell t o Sandy S t u t z m a n ,
and Rich Jacobs t o J u d y Q u i g g .
O u r congratulations a n d best
wishes are e x t e n d e d t o t h e
Brothers and their pinmates.
All Brothers a r e anticipating
" r u s h " week and numerous sport
films and activities have been
scheduled.
Also, t h e Brothers
wish t o welcome t h e Class of
'69.

There are n o dues or a n y obligation a t all for using t h e hall.
This is something new o n campus and it is hoped that all will
take full advantage of the hours
being offered.
T h e faculty is also urged t o
attend t h e meetings, which are
announced in advance, t o take
part in discussions pertaining t o
r e l i g i o n , civil rights, w a r ,
science, and a n y t h i n g t h a t m a y
help t h e students a t Lock H a ven State gain an insight into
any of these problems.
Remember t h a t if you have
no place t o go f o r a Saturday
night date, or the weekend seems
t o d r a g , o r if t h e d o r m gets t o
r o w d y for s t u d y i n g , just walk
t w o blocks down from the campus and there y o u will find an
atmosphere of relaxation, friendship and inspiration, for s t u d y ing t h a t is.

Newman Hall is located at 6 0 0 Weat Main Street next to
Leah's sub shop on the East side of the railroad tracks.

THE EAGLE EYE

Page 3

INSTRUCTOR OF THE WEEK
by FRANKI MOODY

Few people actually attain
certain goals in life decided upon
at a very young age. However,
Mrs. Frank Vaughn is an exception — she wanted to be a
teacher as far back as she can
remember.
Our new and quite vivacious
professor of E n g l i s h has had
teaching experience at the Deposit Central High School, Deposit, N e w Y o r k ; Mansfield
State, and Penn State. After
finishing a second masters at
Penn State, her first being completed at Bucknell, Mrs. Vaughn
expects to go on for her doctorate.
Asked as to how she felt towards the recently new Liberal
Arts Department at Lock Haven, she stated that every college "definitely needed" a movement of this sort, also adding
that "Lock Haven has the ability and the staff to provide an
ever-increasing program."
Mrs. Vaughn has taken over
Mrs. Patterson's former grammar course which deals with the
new structural grammar quite
remote from the traditional Latinate grammar that was taught
to the students who are now in
college and, in fact, is still being pounded into the heads of
grade and high school pupils all

over hte conutry. Mrs. Vaughn
says that the structural grammar being introduced today
"will be taught in our schools
within the next fifteen years and
the prospective English or elementary teachers have to be
prepared for this significant
'revolution' in education."
Her husband, already known
by many of the students here at
Lock Haven State, is also a professor of English. With two
members of the family in the
s a m e occupation, professional
disagreements may occur, but
not in this case. Mrs. Vaughn
revealed that "because my husband and I are in two entirely
different areas of the field, we
educationally s t i m u l a t e each
other. For example, since he is
primarly interested in liberal arts
and literature and I am mainly
abserbed in grammar and English education, we can help one
another respectively in lectures
and discussions."
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn were
married this summer on June 26,
at Hawley, Penna., and are now
living in Mill Hall. They have
found that their p o o l i n g of
books has ended up in wallcovered bookcases and enough
of everything to start a library.
As to teaching and homemaking,

* ^ M t f f e r The

LURIA'S
for

CO-ED'S
Ladybug
College t o w n
Seaton Hall
Pepper Tree
Ship 'N Shore
a n d many more

This is the Coke machine in
High Hall which Editor Daley
wishes to have moved to the
EAGLE EYE office.

NOTICE

ROBERT J. REMICK — Editor-in-Chiet
Faculty Advisor — Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Charge Accounts
—

at

Invited
—

LURIA'S

...Linda Bream
Earl Allen
Steve Daley
Proof Reader

Feature
Sports ._

Button Frosh
by TERRY STAPLETON

Mrs. Vaughn says, "It's quite a
challenge having a new home
and husband to care for and
along with my class schedule it
requires a great deal of time."
In conclusion, Mrs. Vaughn
stated t h a t "the students on
campus seem friendly and responsive and the experience of
teaching at Lock Haven will be
very interesting."

sign; but the light came glistening through and LH retrieved
the sign like s p o r t s m e n , not
Bloomers.
Steve Daley, assistant editor
of the Eagle Beak is presently

This is the reason Editor Daley wishes to have machine
moved:
Three and a half
cases of Coke consumed hy
the floating E A G L E E Y E
staff.

"Button Frosh! C o m e on
now, you can go lower than
that. That's better. Now let's
see you skip to your dorm —
backwards."
Probably all freshmen at Lock
Haven State were ordered to
carry out commands similar to
the preceding one during the
past week's initiation of the
class. But they had been warned!
All Frosh were told to memorize the Alma Mater, the basic
cheers, and the names and locations of all college buildings. In
order to find out if the Freshmen were good Frosh, the Freshmen Customs Committee was
appointed to "test" the members
of the class.
Testing involved a very simple process. A Frosh, who was
attired in his official dress of a
dink and name card, was abruptly halted while attempting
to sneak from one class to another. The committee member
who stopped the Frosh asked a
question pertaining to the college. If the question was not
correctly answered, the then
trembling Frosh was ordered to
perform a small feat.
Apparently there were quite
a few Freshmen who had not
learned enough facts, for on all
parts of the campus students
wearing the maroon and gray
dinks could be seen weeding
flower beds, singing while standengaged in a campaign to have
the Coca Cola machine which is
now located in High Hall moved
to the Eagle Beak office. The
reason is because the Eagle Eye
drinks 3i cases of Coke a week.
That's 84 trips a week from
second floor Sullivan to first
floor High Hall. Well, Good
Luck, Steve.
Yours truly,
Vee Two Eight Three, Esq.

the official

Orders Must Be
Placed Before

Oct. 2
at the

Co-op Bookstore

ATTENTION
Freshmen and Transfer
Students
The ID card photographer will
be in the coat room of Sullivan,
October 7th from 8 until 4.
No temporary will be honored
once new cards are processed.

YOU MUST HAVE YOUR
PHOTO TAKEN.

YOUR JEWELER

KELLER

Welcome Students and Faculty —

We invite you

1965-1966

. . .

and

to visit our jewelry store on East M a i n Street
. . . b r o w s e if you like a n d r e m e m b e r the gifts y o u can
g i v e w i t h p r i d e — come from Eisemann's

MUNRO

Jeweler to the College since 1926

CLASS RINGS

Christmas Vacation

ing on trash cans, proposing to
one another, playing war or doing any of the other seemingly
endless amount of chores which
were originated by the "white
hat kids."
To add to the fun, certain
days during the week were set
aside as days honoring the Freshman Class. Monday was Serenade Day. The Freshman men
from Smith Hall sang popular
ballads to the women in Woolridge and Russell Halls. Dean
and Mrs. Cornelius were also
serenaded by the harmonious
group.
Tuesday was set aside as Professional Day, which was a day
in which all Frosh were required
to dress professionally.
All Freshman books traveled
to class in w^aste paper cans on
Thursday. At the sound of a
whistle, the books were emptied
from the can and the can was
held high above the student's
head.
A pep rally was on Friday's
agenda. All wings of the resident halls made posters which
displayed the spirit of the student body.
Highlighting the c u s t o m s
events will be Homecoming
Day. The Class of 1969 will be
asked to march as a group to
the stadium, where they will sit
in a group cheering the Bald
Eagles to a victory over Edinboro.

FRED J. EISEMANN

Compliments

For D e l i v e r y o f

LOCK HAVEN STATE

Bus. Mgr.
Ute Kermer
Photography
.„-Alex Morris
Special Features-, Franki Moody
Dan Eckley

The Eag-le Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, 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 to: Editor. Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a
member of the Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

Before
Dresses f o r
HOMECOMING
N O W IN STOCK

Volume VII
Number 3
Friday, October 1, 1965

MEMBER

VJdeel
eeis

by Vee 283
Listen, all you cats in red and very nasty thing, they beat us.
white pajamas, your doing a fine However, I think we evened up
job of cheerleading. I must ad- the score a little last Saturday.
mit that both the Trimmers and
Lock Haven has always been
the regular scream directors did k n o w n as the home of good
a fine job at the football game sportsmen. It has been proven
last Saturday, but when both again and again, and last Saturgot together, the effect was day was an instance when that
sportsmanship was shaken, when
nothing less than tremendous.
It was most unfortunate that Bloom swiped the Trimmers'
the squares from Bloom didn't
grant equal time in the sign
carrying department, but you
must remember that the Bloomers never have been tops in the
sportsmanship department. Like
last year they wrote LH a letter saying how they were sorry,
but they didn't have enough
seats in their auditorium to seat
Bloomers and LH men at the
Wresthng match and that as a
result, no LH students would
be admitted. Then they did a

THE EAGLE EYE

"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

132 East Main

tk& Acindwick

akop"

where good friends meet
. . . for g o o d food

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

FROM THE


Lock Haven State College was
honored last weekend when a
new group of cheerleaders hit
the campus of Lock Haven State
College. The group, The "Trimmers," were a group of six freshmen boys d r e s s e d in campus
nightie and wearing tee shirts
with figures on them.
The
"Trimmers" were very interesting and many people around
campus hope that they will help
cheer Lock Haven to victory.
The "Trimmers" and the LHSC
cheerleaders, who have done a
great job through the years, are
k e y s t o n e s to Lock Haven's
School spirit. We of the Eagle
salute this group of men and
hope they will continue at various home engagements.
Lock Haven State College will
face a strong 11 tomorrow night
as the Eagle football team will
face California State College in
a gridiron battle. This will be
the opening of the conference
games for the Eagles and we
hope that the Eagles will wage
war successfully.
Last week
against Bloomsburg State, Lock
Haven unleashed a strong running and passing attack as they
downed the Huskies 25-13. If
the Eagles are going to be a contender for the western crown,
they must beat the Vulcans of
CaUfornia State. Starting lineups for the Eagles are as follows:
Ends—
Bob Wright and Bob Horak
Tackles—
David Klingensmith and Edward Little
Guards —
Denny Lowe and Kenny
Hodge
Center—
Paul Schatz
Backs—
Meade Johnson and Chris
KUnger, Jim Blacksmith,
Joe Pascale

^
Defensive —
"Big Five" and "Six More"
Defensive—
Ends—
Larry Brickley and Barre
Yeager
Tackles—•
Edward Little and Jerry
Scisly
Middle Guard—
Dave Rhoades or Tom
Arrowsmith
Linebackers—
George Foutz, Dave Swartzlander or Bob Thompson
Backers—
Joe Pascale, Ray Gilman, Bob
Horak, Dave Hoffman
The Eagles will need the support of the fans if they are to
remain in the running for the
Western division crown, so get
out and cheer the E a g l e s to
victory.
The Lock Haven State College
s o c c e r t e a m will play host
to some old teammates tomorrow as the Alumni invades the
campus of Lock Haven State to
play soccer. The Eagle booters
(0-1) after losing to Frostburg
3-2 will be out to even their
record at 1-1 Don Leese and
Walt Horner will head the alumni. On Wednesday, the Eagles
will travel to Susquehanna University for a game with the
Crusaders.

Frostburg ''Hands'' Eagles Defeat 3-2
Alumni Here Tomorrow
EAGLES D O W N BLOOM
— from page 1
down to Stan Kurcharski, and
Huskies for 3 plays, but Dick
Lichtel of Bloomsburg then
tossed a 7 yard scoring touchknotted the score at 6 apiece.
Jerry Dotto's kick was good,
making the score Bloomsburg 7,
Lock Haven State 6. Lock Haven then proceded to march to
the Bloomsburg 12, but were
stopped on downs and throughout the second quarter neither
team could sustain a good drive
nad at halftime Bloomsburg led
7-6.
In the third quarter, Lock
Haven and B l o o m s b u r g exchanged the pigskin twice but
Wayne Soyer of Lock Haven
started the fireworks when he
recovered a Bloomsburg fumble
on the Bloom 44 yard line. Lock
Haven was then stymied, but a
roughing the kicker p e n a l t y
against Bloomsburg made it 4th
and 1 for the Eagles on the
Bloomsburg 3 5 yard line. Jim
Blacksmith, the workhorse of
the Lock Haven backfield, then
picked up the first down and in
just 7 plays, Chris Klinger went
into the Bloomsburg end zone
for the Eagle's second score,
putting the Eagles ahead for the
second time and this time to
stay. The kick by Mike Williams was good and the score
stood Lock Haven 13, Blooms-

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burg 7. Bloomsburg then took
the ball to the Bloomsburg 43
where the third quarter ended,
with the score Lock Haven State
College, our Alma Mater, 13
and Bloomsburg, Eagle's enemy,
7.
In the fourth quarter. Lock
Haven unleashed its mighty
machine by literally running
over the Huskies of Bloomsburg
State College.
After taking
over on the Lock Haven 3 3 after
the Big Five and Six More had
halted a Bloomsburg drive. Lock
Haven moved the ball well as
Meade Johnson could do no
wrong, and for the climax Chris
Klinger threw an 8 yard pass
to Bob Horak for the score,
making it Lock Haven 19,
Bloomsburg 7. Mike William's
kick was no good and the score
stood 19-7. After the kick-off,
Bloomsburg wasted no time as
they scored on a Dick Litchel
to Bob Tucker for 65 yards and
the touchdown. Dotto's kick
failed and the score stood Lock
Haven 19, Bloomsburg 13.
After the kick-off. Lock Haven
took the ball on the Lock Haven 30 and in just 11 plays Big
Jim Blacksmith skirted the end
and ran for 14 yards and the
score.
Mike William's kick
failed, making the score Lock
Haven 25, Bloomsburg 13. "With
just minutes remaining, Bloomsburg or Lock Haven could not
get to paydirt again and the
final score stood Lock Haven
25, Bloomsburg 13.
The offensive line for Lock
Haven did a tremendous job as
they opened holes the size of
the grand canyon for the Eagles
backfield men, and also held off
the big Bloomsburg linemen
when Johnson went back to
pass. We salute the offensive
line
Lock Haven's powerful machine will go into action again
next week as they will meet the
powerful Vulcans of California.

Close-Out of

Winter
Weight

Last year the Eagles left Lock
Haven and visited Frostburg returning with a 3-2 overtime
victory over the Bobcats — this
year Frostburg came to Lock
Haven and beat the Eagles in
overtime by the same score.
Maybe one r e a s o n for the
loss w^as the absence of Ken
VanDemark, an All Pa.-Delaware-New Jersey selection, who
had to sit the game out due to
a sprained ankle; then again, the
fact that this was the first game,
outside of the scrimmage which
was lost 3-1 against Penn State,
that our boys have played as a
team.

Our booters did show that as
a team they have hopes of a
great future. Saturday's line-up
will probably be tomorrow's also
with p e r h a p s one change, if
Ken's ankle heals up. Line-up
as follows:
Bob Henry
Goalie
Warren Wetzel.-- Le// Fullback
Ron Miller
FJght Fullback
Steve Daley
Right Halfback
Denny Finn
Center Halfback
Steve Mandel
Left Halfback
Don Swartz.Right Wing
Larry Gladhill
Inside Right
John Bump
Center Forward
Gene Bailey
Inside Left
Greg Santoro- Le// Wing (or)
Ken VanDemark
Left Wing
Substitutes — Jack Kllngaman,
Rodney Gearheart, Bob Coover, Tyler Eshe, Wayne Randolph, Robin Klar, Rick Sullivan.
With an estimate of 600 spectators 1 o o k i n g on, the Eagle
booters came up from behind
twice, once in the second quarter as Gene Bailey "used his
head" in evening the score, then
again in the fourth quarter as
Steve Daley made good use of a
free kick from the 18 yard line.
The score, as well as the game
itself, show that the booters can
play a good game. Of course
Both teams played to win,
only one could be the lucky one,
this time it was Frostburg's
turn.
Tomorrow the booters host
the LHSC Alumni at 2 o'clock
and then we shall see another
test which the Eagles must try
to pass.

EAGLETTES WACK
WEST SHORE 4-1
The Lock Haven State Girl's
field hockey scored a decisive
victory last Saturday as they
downed the West Shore hockey
club of Harrisburg 4-1. Lock
Haven, which has had excellent
teams through the years, showed
that thay are the team to beat
this year in their 4-1 victory
over a tough team. West Shore.
West Shore topped the Eaglettes
last year 3-2 but this year it was
different. Scoring for Lock Haven were Mid-East All-stars,
Phoebe WiUiams, Lynn Earl,
All-American reserve, Nancy
Springs, and substitute Darlene
piahn. Dr. Charlotte Smith's
Eaglettes play a fine game and
Dr. Smith said "A well-played
game from start to finish."
Lock Haven S t a t e next field
hockey game will be at home
against the Bucknell University
Girl's field hockey team in October. Go, EAGLETTES, GO.

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comes out of the dryer like ordinary slacks
come oil the ironing board. Do your wardrobe a favor. Come in and see the entire
lineup of new permanent press Leesuresl

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LEESURES« BT LEE

HOY'S
110 E. Main Street — LOCK HAVEN, PA.

748-2490

Eagle scare as center forward John Bump cutt t h r o u g h
Frostburg defense last Saturday.

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