The

EYE

EAGLE

Friday, N o v e m b e r 12, 196 5

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE, L O C K H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA

V O L U M E VII — N u m b e r 8

LHSC EXPANDS
E. H. Young: PR Man
E d w a r d H . Y o u n g , last year's
dean of men, is n e w public relations manager for Lock H a v e n
State. There is n o " t y p i c a l " day
for Mr. Y o u n g ; his job is exciting and diversified, and in his
words: " A n y t h i n g I do m u s t be
exciting o r I d o n ' t stick with
it."
Some of t h e duties Mr.
Y o u n g has are, d o i n g special
studies of the campus. P e a c e
Corps co-ordinator, and special
researcher for college data. His
office p u t s o u t all the college
publications; for example, the
catalogue, news stories, and alu m n i news.
As executive secretary t o the
A l u m n i Association, he works
w i t h the committees and council
in order t o f u r t h e r the programs
of the association. He is editor
of the A l u m n i N e w s , a bulletin
published three t i m e s a year
which has a circulation of 5,500
copies.
Mr. Y o u n g has initiated some
new programs in his department.
O n e of these programs in its
beginning stages is the establishing of more alumni chapter for
our college. A t t h e present there
are only t w o , located in L y c o m ing and Blair counties. Wherever
there are a lot of alumni, a chapter will be established. Ask if
it is difficult to develop a good
alumni association in a college
the size of Lock Haven, Mr.
Y o u n g replied, " I t takes a great

deal of effort to build a strong
alumni association In a college
of our type; in a university like
Yale or H a r v a r d it is m u c h
easier because of the tradition.
You see, when one mentions
Yale . . . " A n alumni association is interested in t h e welfare
of the college. O u r alumni has
a Scholarship F u n d of $600 this
year, and an A l u m n i Loyalty
F u n d t h a t shares w i t h the Stud e n t Loan F u n d an a m o u n t of
$2,000.
A n o t h e r p a r t of Mr. Young's
job which is becoming more i m p o r t a n t Is t h e co-ordination of
applications for the federal gove r n m e n t . H e r e he has t o keep
up to date w i t h the federal legislation on education.
Mr. Y o u n g works w i t h t h e
faculty to interest t h e m in programs t h a t can get federal aid.
Some of these programs include
the W o r k - S t u d y Program, fut u r e television equipment, and
D r . Warner's bid for a new library building.
O u r p u b l i c relations m a n
"misses personal c o n t a c t w i t h
students."
W h e n Mr. Y o u n g
was dean of men, he was close
t o the student body. N o w as
public r e l a t i o n s m a n he has
w i t h d r a w n from the student
body, striving to make the stud e n t body more proud of their
college.

Students Honored at Teas
O n N o v e m b e r 1, 1965, the
Enghsh D e p a r t m e n t held a tea
for language majors in the Smith
H a l l lounge. T h e triple p u r pose of this tea was to acquaint
the language majors with the
new language f a c u l t y members,
to give those w h o attended an
o p p o r t u n i t y t o meet new people
and to see just w h o the language
majors were, and t o give the
awards for scholastic excellence
in the language arts. Recipient
of the Spanish award which was
presented by Mr. Koons, was
Laura Pifer. She had a 3.25 average. Mr. V a n H o r n presented
the French award t o Mary Olson, who had a 3.33 average.
D r . McLeod, the master of ceremonies, presented the English
award to Diane Wolfe, a 3.49

s t u d e n t . R u n n e r s - u p were: Carol
H e r t z o g , Spanish, Mary Moriarity, French, and Mary Stidd,
English.
O n N o v e m b e r 8, a tea was
held for Liberal Arts majors in
Smith Hall lounge. Awards were
given t o those students w h o had
t h e highest average in H u m a n i ties, N a t u r a l Sciences, and Social Sciences.
Susan Hall received the Humanities award for
her excellent 3.8 average, and
Margaret A x m a n was t h e r u n n e r - u p . Steve Lamey won the
N a t u r a l Sciences award, and his
brother Robert was the runnerup.
In the Social Sciences division, the award went t o Doris
Burd, who had a 3.7 average,
and Jeff W e r t was the runnerup.

E x p a n s i o n of Lock H a v e n
State College is evident in the
several building projects in p r o g ress on the campus. I n an interview last week w i t h the college
president, D r . Parsons, f u t u r e
building and financing p l a n s
were discussed in addition t o
those already under construction.
T h e n e w dining hall on t h e
Glen Road across from the Stevenson Library is ahead of schedule and should open early in the
second semester. T h i s building
houses three different cafeterias
In one large room, and will seat
800 at one time. O p e n i n g of
the new men's residence hall on
the site of the old tennis courts
is uncertain. This d o r m has a
capacity of 200.
Several other buildings planned by the college authorities
and architects should begin cons t r u c t i o n d u r i n g this school
year, as plans have been c o m pleted and are now awaiting appropriation of c o n s t r u c t i o n
funds b y the legislature. These
future buildings include a li-

Aquafins in
New Show
Everyone is cordially invited
to the t e n t h annual swim show
of the Aquafin S w i m C l u b of
Lock H a v e n State College. T h e
gala opening of this year's show
will be on Thursday, N o v e m b e r
the 18th at 8:00 p.m., in the
Thomas F i e l d House. Subseq u e n t showings will be held on
Friday and Saturday nights, N o vember 19 and 20.
T h e theme of this year's swim
show is " T h e Arts — A q u a t i c
Syle." T h e show promises t o be
one of t h e best ever presented
b y the Aquafins.
C o n t r i b u t i n g artists include
C a t h y Marusiak, a soloist, Paula
Stetts, D o n Colbert, Chardelle
Force, Jean Meyer, and Marilynn
Tshudy. Miss Jean Deobold, the
Aquafin's advisor, will direct
the show.

0 H tke "public
^eackerA*
(Salaried
A recent, nation-wide survey
b y Louis Harris and Associates
indicates t h a t 4 0 % of this n a tion's public is in favor of raising teachers' salaries.
However, the survey found
people t h i n k i n g t h a t t h e present
share of money n o w given t o
education is adequate. The p u b lic may feel t h a t teachers should
be paid more, but t h e public
shows unwillingness t o dip a n y
deeper i n t o tax monies to come
up w i t h more money for teacher
pay.

brary on the site of Sullivan Hall
at an a p p r o x i m a t e cost of
$1,100,000, an addition t o the
science building, a s t u d e n t comm u n i t y center, a maintenancegarage b u i l d i n g , and a new
health center and infirmary.
Governor Scranton has also
recommended a $30 m i l l i o n
General Expansion F u n d for the
state colleges. F r o m this, Lock
H a v e n is building at a cost of
$2,125,000, an athletic stadium
and practice field for $750,000,
a president's residence for $65,-

The WorkStudy Plan
since the beginning of classes
this September, nearly ninety
students have t a k e n advantage
of the Student W o r k - S t u d y P r o gram. This p r o g r a m is not t o
be confused w i t h the C a m p u s
Employment Program. Campus
e m p l o y m e n t consists of a t w e n t y - h o u r m a x i m u m w o r k week
w i t h pay ranging from $.60 to
$1.00 an hour. T h e W o r k - S t u d y
P r o g r a m pays a m i n i m u m of
$1.25 an hour, and the s t u d e n t
works a m a x i m u m of
fifteen
hours a week.
T h e purpose of the W o r k S t u d y Program is t o provide assistance for students from low
income families.
T h e jobs offered t o the students by the W o r k - S t u d y P r o gram have their salaries set and
paid b y the Federal G o v e r n m e n t .
T h e Economic O p p o r t u n i t y A c t
of 1964 provided the money that
made the W o r k - S t u d y Program
possible.
T h e student may work on the
college campus, at t h e Ross Library or at the Lock H a v e n
Hospital. T h e student's supervisor n o t only keeps t r a c k of
the student's hours, b u t also reports t o the Dean of Student
Affairs, J. R. Morrison, who Is
In charge of the p r o g r a m on
Lock H a v e n State's campus, the
quality of the student's work.
Dean Morrison said of the
program, "I feel very optimistic
about the program, and I am
w a t c h i n g It closely t o determine
whether full-time e m p l o y m e n t
for students should be provided
during the summer m o n t h s . "
A n y student interested in employment under this p r o g r a m
should watch for job openings
on the dally bulletin. Also, a
W o r k - S t u d y job a p p l i c a t i o n
should be obtained from the
office of Dr. John Robinson, the
student W o r k - S t u d y co-ordinator, or from the offices of the
E)ean of Men and t h e Dean of
Women.
Today's weather: due t o circumstances beyond our control,
there will be no weather today.

400, and about $328,000 for
f u t u r e land a c q u i s i t i o n for
buildings and parking lots.
D r . Parsons reported, " I t is
e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e following
o t h e r buildings will require design appropriation money: a m u sic-drama building for $1,200,000; an additional women's residence hall with a capacity for
2 0 0 for $900,000; an additional
men's residence hall with a capac i t y for 2 0 0 ; and $125,000 t o
convert Stevenson Library to an
administration b u i l d i n g . "

*^eople
tke

In

^97eu?w>

(CPS) — F r a n c e s M. Ullenberg, a seventeen-year-old W i s consin girl, has been drafted i n t o
t h e Reserve Officers T r a i n i n g
Corps.
Miss UUenberg enrolled at t h e
U n i v e r s i t y of Wisconsin this
September and discovered t h a t
t h e first class on her schedule
was " R O T C O r i e n t a t i o n . " F r a n ces figures t h a t someone In the
university's s c h e d u l i n g office
m u s t have looked a t her first
n a m e , t h o u g h t she was a male
and enrolled her in the course.
Miss UUenberg was p l a n n i n g
to follow her schedule b y rep o r t i n g t o the R O T C class. H e r
father's World W a r II souvenir
Italian a r m y cap was perched
a t o p her b r o w n locks as she
marched off to school.

MEREDITH BACK TO SCHOOL
(CPS) — J a m e s Meredith,
whose enrollment at the U n i versity of Mississippi three years
ago set off long, bloody rioting,
has enrolled at t h e Columbia
University Law School.
Meredith, 32, registered at
Columbia on a $2,000 scholarship he had received from t h e
university.
Meredith told a news conference that he did not expect t o
have time for civil rights activities because of the heavy load
of classes he had scheduled.

NICHOLSON ATTENDS
MEETING
E V E L Y N M. N I C H O L S O N ,
D e a n of W o m e n at Lock H a ven State College, attended a
meeting of the Association of
W o m e n Deans and Counselors
last week.
Dean Nicholson is C l i n t o n
C o u n t y Chairwoman of t h e
U p p e r Central District of the
Pennsylvania Association of W o m e n Deans and Counselors.
T h e Eagle Eye is looking for
a photographer. T h e pay is nil,
and the hours are All the time.
E i t h e r see Steve Sente, or come
up to the Eagle Eye office on
second floor Sullivan.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

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Page

THE EAGLE EYE

New Undergrad
Program at LHSC
Lock H a v e n State College now
offers an approved undergraduate p r o g r a m in t e a c h i n g the
m e n t a l l y retarded. Students who
take the sequence of courses are
certified to teach mentally retarded classes in Pennsylvania.
T h e special courses designed
for this p r o g r a m begin d u r i n g
the college sophomore year and
are continued through t h e senior
year. Practical p r o b l e m s of
school age children with retarded
mental development are studied.
Existing curricula, instructional
practices and educational p r o g ress are examined and evaluated.
Emphasis is placed on t h e selection and planning of experience
units, the selection of equipment, the correlation of music
and t h e utilization of arts and
crafts in a functional program.
Observation of i n d i v i d u a l
children and groups and participation in special classes become
an i m p o r t a n t p a r t of t h e entire
program.
These activities are
the basis for studying c u r r e n t
practices and for planning different preparation for t h e student teaching experience in the
senior year.
N i n e weeks of the senior year
are s p e n t s t u d e n t teaching in
special classes for the mentally
retarded.
This experience entails working w i t h a co-operating teacher while being supervised b y a college supervisor. It
is a valuable step to becoming a
full-time teacher after graduation. H a r r i s b u r g C i t y , C l i n t o n
C o u n t y , and Dauphin C o u n t y
have been chosen as centers to
which Special Education students are sent. This period starts
with observation and participation, t h e n later becomes an actual experience of p l a n n i n g for
and teaching an entire class.
Methods of teaching, evaluation and public relations are
stresses in "Professional Practic u m " which is a part of the student teaching semester.
T h e Student Chapter C o u n cil for Exceptional Children is
affiliated with the Pennsylvania
Federation and the National
Council for Exceptional Children, a d e p a r t m e n t of the N E A .
T h e main function of the student chapter is to improve educational opportunities for exceptional children. It contributes
to professional advancement of
special education teachers and
co-ordinates various activities
for the advancement of p r o grams for exceptional children.
As members of this organization, t h e students receive a subscription t o "Exceptional Childr e n , " t h e official journal of the
C.E.C. Members of the Lock
H a v e n C.E.C. Student C h a p t e r
attend state conferences, plan
projects which benefit exceptional children or teachers and
join w i t h other students to develop t h e i r o w n professional
g r o w t h in the field of Special
Education.
T h e Special Education Building Is t h e center of activity for
students majoring in this area.
Children are b r o u g h t in for
demonstration and observation.
C u r r i c u l u m materials and displays are available in the building. T h e classes and the C o u n cil for Exceptional C h i l d r e n
meet here.
This year twenty-seven s t u dents will be graduated w i t h cer-

tification t o teach t h e mentally
retarded.
A t least twenty-five
freshmen have already indicated
a desire t o enter this field. There
is a great need for trained teachers in the field of special education and it Is the objective of t h e
L H S C division t o meet this need
w i t h highly quahfied personnel.
F a c u l t y advisors can assist this
p r o g r a m by letting s t u d e n t s
k n o w t h a t this program is available and t h a t t h e rewards of
teaching m e n t a l l y
retarded
children are great.

TKE Halloween
Parly
T h e T K E house was filled and
overflowing w i t h ghosts, bums,
animals, farmers, beatniks, I n dians, cowboys, and monsters.
A feeling of excitement and
gaiety could be felt as soon as
t h e front door was opened on
t h e crepepaper-streamered room.
T h e chaperones, Mrs. Furgeson, and Mr. Spiese, were by the
f r o n t door laughing and comm e n t i n g on each costume as the
guests entered. Each couple tried
to find a space t o dance in the
small room packed w i t h cost u m e d dancers and a four-piece
b a n d . Above the din of " I C a n ' t
G e t N o Satisfaction" the guests
shouted o u t questions and comments to each other.
" H e y , who's t h a t d a n c i n g
w i t h the Indian g i r l ? " " I d o n ' t
k n o w . It could be D o n . "
" B o y ! Look at Bower's legs!
Wow!"
"So w h a t , you sure
a r e n ' t the most gorgeous H a w a i ian girl I ever saw either!" F i n ally, almost everyone had been
recognized b y t h e couples as
t h e y laughted and bumped i n t o
their neighbors d a n c i n g a few
inches away.
T h e noise diminished somew h a t as t h e band left the h o t ,
stuffy room for their break. T h e
guests were told t o line up so
t h e chaperones could judge the
costumes and award t h e prizes.
Mr. Spiese said t h a t although the
p a c k of Winstons and his pack
of matches were good, as were
P e t e r and t h e P u m p k i n eater
and his p u m p k i n , they had finally decided t o give the prize
for the most original couple to
a friendly-looking
bumblebee
and his little blonde flower. Then
Mrs. Ferguson gave the award
for t h e best costuming job t o
Pinnochio and his puppeteer,
w h o had been busy all evening
keeping their strings from t a n g ling everyone u p . T h e applause
and cheers of the other guests
showed their approval of the
judges' decisions.
L a u g h i n g and talking, the
guests moved i n t o t h e next room
t o boost their energy with a cold
glass of p u n c h . A few minutes
later, the band tuned up for the
final t w o hours of happy, noisy
confusion, otherwise k n o w n as
the annual T K E
Hallowe'en
party.

THE EAGLE EYE

Swartz's
across from

the

* THREE BARBERS ^
N o Waiting

Us a

Try!

In Our Times
T o the delight of m a n y frontwheel-drive buffs, t h e Cord A u tomobile C o m p a n y has designed
a smaller model of t h e 1937
Cord, which is scheduled to be
produced later this year. T h e
p r o t o t y p e is powered by a 1964
C o r v a i r turbo-charged
engine
rated at 15 0 bph. T h e new Cord
" S p o r t s m a n " (and actually the
n a m e was inherited w i t h its
l o o k s , for the old Cord was
dubbed the " S p o r t s m a n , " ) rides
on a 100 Inch wheelbase, 25
inches shorter t h a n t h a t of its
predecessor.
Gordon Buehrig,
designer of the original Cord
feels t h a t t h e new proportions
will make t h e car more a t t r a c tive. T h e instrument panel is
virtually original, however, an
obvious change is t h e use of external pipes on one side only.
T h e new Cord will probably sell
for about $4,000.
A " p r o o f " coin is a specimen
striking for presentation, souvenir, exhibition a n d / o r n u m i s m a t i c purposes.
Proofs come
only from t h e Philadelphia m i n t .
A proof coin has a glittering,

Lubelle's
119 E. M a i n Street

For Popular Priced,
Nationally Advertised,
Wearing Apparel.

Compliments

KELLER
and

MUNRO
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At the Monument

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POEMS . . - - - FICTION . - . - - - - ESSAYS - - CRITICISMS

Jewelers

for the

—

1966

CRUCIBLE

M a i n Street
LOCK HAVEN

— Now Offer —
A Fine Selection

Numbar 8

Fridav. Novamber 12. 1965

DAN ECKLEY — Editor-in-Chief
Faculty Advisor — Mr. Joseph R. Peck, 11
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

EAST M A I N STREET
Give

Voluma V I I

Elks

Wanted
—

3

of

FRATERNITY & SORORITY
JEWELRY

Internal
Bus. Mgr.
Ute Kermer
Co-ordinator ... Mike Esenwine
PhotOEraphy ,
Barry Breon
News
Linda Bream
Special Features..-Franki Moody
Feature
Steve Sente
Sports Features
John Bump
Sports
Steve Daley
The Eagle 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.

mirror-like perfect appearance.
R e g u l a r production coins in
m i n t state have a coruscating,
frosty lustre w i t h small detail
a n d lettering larger-spread and
n o t always in full relief. Carefully selected blanks, free from
imperfections are washed w i t h
a solution of Cream of T a r t a r ,
rinsed in w^ater and dipped in
alcohol. T h e dies for proofs receive a special polish resulting
i n a mirror-like surface. Unlike
ordinary coinage produced by
mechanical pressure at the rate
of 90 t o 130 coins a m i n u t e ,
proofs are s t r u c k b y hydraulic
pressure at a slower rate. T h e
coins are carefully p l a c e d in
cellophane immediately, never
allowed t o c o m e in c o n t a c t w i t h
o t h e r coins.
Collectors should beware of
coins which have been buffed to
look like proofs and should use
a magnifying glass when looking
a t a coin t h a t seems t o be imperfect. Buffed coins have m y r iad hair lines and lack perfect
detail.

YJC Says wear
Sox, no levis
York J u n i o r College has suspended t w o students temporarily
and confined t w o others to campus for publication O c t . 1 of a
newsletter, " T h e Speakeasy."
A n o t h e r s t u d e n t , told to
either go before the college judiciary board or w i t h d r a w volu n t a r i l y after complaints that he
had not been wearing socks,
w i t h d r e w f r o m the college last
week.
D r . Ray A . Miller, Y J C presid e n t said: " S t u d e n t s are paying
guests. T h e y have n o right t o
change the r e g u l a t i o n s . . .
" T h e y do n o t have t o a t t e n d
here. There are 2000 other institutions t h e y could a t t e n d . "
H e gave as his specific objection to the newsletter the t w o
words " d e c e i t " and
"fraud"
w h i c h appeared in a paragraph
w h i c h reads:
"The Speak Easy w i l l be
dedicated t o the preservation
of truth a n d the e r a d i c a t i o n
of f r a u d . W e w i l l at a l l times
p r i n t the t r u t h .
Not necess a r i l y as the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
sees it, but as w e see It. From
t i m e to t i m e , however, w e
m a y see eye to e y e . "
T h e 2 3-year-old student w h o
w i t h d r e w said he was called t o
t h e office of an adminlstrational
official who told him he had received complaints from six students that he had not been wearing socks. T h e youth, w h o had
served In the a r m y was a t t e n d ing Y J C on a Veteran Administ r a t i o n educational
assistance
plan for sons of service men
killed in World W a r II, said the

Advertising

Pay?
O n e of t h e c o m p l a i n t s of
modern advertisers is t h a t their
publicity helps their competitors
almost as m u c h as themselves.
A series of pages on alarm clocks
Influences t h e sale, n o t only of
the clocks made by the man w h o
pays for the space, b u t also of a
dozen other clock makers.
This situation is leading the
members of many industries t o
use co-operative a d v e r t i s i n g .
Each u n i t of an Industry pays
Into a c o m m o n fund an a m o u n t
based on its production.
This
p a y m e n t m a y be t w o cents per
box of oranges or five cents per
ton of sheet metal.
T h e members of such trade
associations have come t o see
t h a t t h e y are not so m u c h in
competition with each other as
they are In competition w i t h
p u b l i c preference for entirely
different products.
Of course, a cynical economist assert t h a t the appetites and
food needs of the peoole of the
United States have a fixed limit.
If the people buy more oranges,
they m u s t eat fewer bananas and
grapefruit.
If they eat m o r e
meat, t h e y will b u y less bread
and spaghetti. Campaigns therefore, cancel each other, the economist says.
This c h a r e e is answered by t h e
a r g u m e n t t h a t the advertising
m a y n o t , in the long run, increase consumption, b u t it does
educate people to spend their
money more intellieently. C o p per and brass are used where t h e y
should be:
and oranges, w i t h
their Invalunble vitamins, are included In the d i e t of families
who m i g h t be neglecting this
i m o o r t a n t food.
T h u s , each industry, by h o n estly presenting Its case, serves
the public Interest b y c o n t r i b u t ing to the general intelligence.
official gave him the choice of
w i t h d r a w i n g voluntarily or going before the student judiciary
board.
H e asked for time t o
think about it, but was told h e
had only several hours In which
to make his decision.
H e returned an hour before the deadline and stated that he had d e cided to w i t h d r a w .
Miller, asked about his objection t o t h e youth n o t wearing
socks said t h a t if the students
were allowed to go about c a m pus w i t h o u t wearing socks, t h e y
would soon w a n t to r u n around
nude.
T h e students indicated t h a t
they felt t h a t wearing levis or
not wearing socks are a part of
the modern American life and
that the college Is foolish for
trying to change it.

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

FROM THE

<§ocii

^
by

STEVE D A L E Y

of the defeats took place. A l t h o u g h the season was plagued
w i t h Injuries, the Thinclads,
when they were healthy, defeated t h e Bloomsburg S t a t e
College Harriers. This victory
alone makes the season successful.

This week marks the official
close of the 1965 fall s p o r t
schedule as the Lock H a v e n
State Football team hosts the Indians of Indiana State College.
This Is a m u s t game and school
spirit Is t h e key to success so
root, root and come t o classes on
Monday w i t h laryngitis.
The
Cross C o u n t r y team finished its
season last T h u r s d a y , bowing to
West Virginia University. T h e
T h e girl's field hockey team is
finishing their post season play,
b u t a few of the girls will travel
on t o greater heights. T h e Eagle
E y e will have direct coverage on
some f u t u r e All-American W o men's field hockey players in
future editions.

So far this season, t h e L o c k
H a v e n State College athletic
teams hold a 2-0 edge over t h e
Huskies of Bloomsburg and will
n o t be giving victories away in
the future either. Lock H a v e n
has defeated the Bloomers In
Cross C o u n t r y and in Football.
Good going, Bald Eagles.

Eagles Hopple

T h e Lock H a v e n State College
Cross C o u n t r y team traveled in
t h e SCC ambulance last weekend
t o participate in the State meet
a t West Chester State College.
L o c k H a v e n took fifth out of
t h e six full teams p a r t i c i p a t i n g .
T h e only b r i g h t spot was Bill
English's fifth place finish o u t
of the 60 runners. BUI was 41
seconds behind the first place
finisher and only four seconds
behind Bloomsburg's I r w i n Z a b locky. T h e other Lock H a v e n
thinclads finished b u t back in
t h e pack.
Those w h o accomCoach D a v i d Beaver and his
panied Coach Beaver were R i c k
crippled Cross C o u n t r y t e a m
Roode, David D o r a n , Eric Schhave been singing t h e blues the
m i d t , Bill English, and Ronald
last few weeks and w h a t could
Sprecher. Lock H a v e n ' s season
have been a decent season turned
record was 2 - 5 , b u t Coach D a i n t o a dismal 2-5 season. O n l y
vid Beaver will definitely be o u t
five runners finished the season
for revenge next year.
The
without being injured but the
seniors lost b y graduation will
experienced runners like Ed Zinn
be David D o r a n , Jere Shiner, and
and John Heins were Injured at
J e r r y Swope.
t h e end of the season where most

Eagles Shoot Down Rockets
Indiana Tomorrow in "NIUST" Game
The Lock H a v e n State College
football team is now tied for
first place in t h e west and the
prediction by t h e Eagle Eye t h a t
California w o u l d not remain
number one, also came t r u e as
the Indians of Indiana State,
w h o are Lock H a v e n ' s opponents
tomorrow at Spring Street Stadium, knocked the Vulcans of
California o u t of first place in
the west b y thoroughly t r o u n c ing the Vulcans 4 7 - 2 3 .
Our
own Bald Eagles did a little
guerilla work last S a t u r d a y
themselves as they p u t Slippery
Rock entirely o u t of the western
r u n n i n g b y defeating the R o c kets 2 1 - 1 4 at Slippery R o c k .
Clarion held on t o their chances
by bombing Shippensburg 3 5-6
at Ship. E d i n b o r o was silent in
the conference b u t they too are
tied for first place. T o m o r r o w
could be t h e day of reckoning
for m a n y football squads as

Hy Neighbors

Knowing t h a t they had a big
game before them, the Eaglettes
of Lock H a v e n State had a very
apprehensive ride to Elizabetht o w n on Wednesday, the third
of November. A w a r m , sunshiny, and colorful day awaited
t h e Eaglettes as they unloaded
their gear among the new brick
buildings of a campus housing
approximately 1200 students.
W a r m - u p drives assured t h e m
of a rather small and hilly field,
b u t this offered no great barrier as the Jay-vee team, taking
t h e field first, defeated the " E towners," by a 5-1 count. Scoring for the Maroon and G r a y
came from Darlene H a h n and
Margo Miller scoring 3 and 2
goals respectively.
Feeling apathy for their junior
team, the Varsity E - t o w n eleven
took the field with great motivation and Intense desire for victory. However, with a Jay-Vee
victory u n d e r their belt, our
Lock Haveners did n o less, one
m i g h t say t h a t two very equally
balanced teams took the field
t h a t afternoon.
Through a
united team effort, Phoebe W i l liams scored the first goal of the
game and to our delight p u t
Lock H a v e n out in front 1-0.
A well-fought defensive battle
saw neither team score again
t h a t half. However, fired-up by

t h e half-time lecture, the Elizab e t h t o w n lassies scored early in
the second half to assure one and
all that they were still very
m u c h In contention. T h e Lock
H a v e n offensive unit m a d e m a n y
shots at the goal, b u t o u t s t a n d ing saves b y t h e E l i z a b e t h t o w n
goalie made her cage invincible
t o any scoring efforts. Invincible that is, until the last ten
seconds of the game w h e n C a p tain N a n c y "Beast" Springs finally score the w i n n i n g goal. A n
excellent game, Indeed, for b o t h
teams; and certainly the best
game of the season for Lock
H a v e n State.
T h e very next day P e n n State
arrived on campus once again.
A n t i c i p a t i o n for this game was
at a season pinnacle, for w i t h
this game stood the final barrier
t o an undefeated season.
The
air was cold, stiff and filled w i t h
tension as the Maroon and G r a y
lined up opposite t h e Blue and
W h i t e ; a scene probably similar
t o the battle lines of the Blue
and Gray in the C i v i l W a r .
However, in this instance, the
G r a y was victorious. Both our
Varsity and J u n i o r V a r s i t y
teams gained v i c t o r y b y a 4-0
score, and w i t h this score, b o t h
laid claim t o an undefeated season.
Phoebe Williams scored
three goals and N a n c y Springs

Last S a t u r d a y at Slippery
R o c k , Lock H a v e n t u r n e d on
t h e gas and moved past Slippery
R o c k in the standings b y defeating the R o c k e t s 2 1 - 1 4 .
Lock
H a v e n ' s three tallies came on a
t o u c h d o w n pass from M e a d e
Johnson t o Big E n d Bob W r i g h t
and t w o fine r u n s by Chris Klinger, w h o incidently has 60 points
for the year w i t h last week's

touchdowns. Lock H a v e n ' s defensive team was magnificent
last week as they intercepted
three R o c k e t passes as Jim
Blacksmith picked off t w o h i m self. Lock H a v e n was in true
form last Saturday and hope t o
continue t h a t form t o m o r r o w .
W a y n e Smoyer, Senior
from
Bald Eagle Area added three
straight extra points last week,
something t h a t hasn't been done
In a long time.
T o m o r r o w also marks t h e last
game for 13 seniors w h o for
four years have fought hard for
Lock H a v e n State on the gridiron. Those seniors w h o will be
playing their last game in a
Maroon and G r a y u n i f o r m are,
quarterback M e a d e Johnson,
halfbacks, Chris Klinger, Lawrence H a g e n , and R a y G i l m a n ;
end Bob H o r a k ; c e n t e r Paul
Schatz; guards Dennis Lowe,
Robert H o l t e r and Steven Letterman; and tackles David KHngensmlth, George Buhite, W a y n e
Smoyer. Lock H a v e n has tricaptalns this year and the three
senior captains w h o will lead t h e
Eagles i n t o the Indiana game t o morrow are David Klingensmith,
Bob H o r a k , and Chris Klinger.
T h e Eagle Eye w a n t s t o congratulate t h e coaching staff and
all the football players w h o made
such a successful season possible.

SOCCER NEWS
by

"Quittin' time!

Eaglettes End Season Undefeated
Seniors to be Missed

California ( 3 - 2 in conference
play ) takes on Edinboro (3-2
in conference p l a y ) ; Lock H a ven (3-2 in conference play)
takes on powerful Indiana State
( 3 - 2 in conference play) and
Slippery R o c k (2-3 in conference p l a y ) , takes o n Clarion
State (3-2 in conference p l a y ) .
So, of the five teams t h a t were
sweeter t h a n wine last week,
t w o will t u r n sour while the
other three will add more sweet
grapes t o their wine of victory.
T h e only w a y Lock H a v e n could
win the West w i t h o u t a play-off
is if California tied Edinboro,
Slippery R o c k defeated Clarion
and Lock H a v e n defeatd Indiana; otherwise, Lock H a v e n
could lose due t o the Saylor Syst e m in points due t o their u p set loss t o Shippensburg 3 4 - 3 3 .
T h e Eagles need y o u r support
so Invite friends, neighbors, relatives and parents and h u s t l e
d o w n to Spring Street Stadium
t o cheeer the W e s t Bound Eagles
t o victory.

iru

G.aijn££.

daxoLui.

added one more t o give the V a r sity their scoring. Lola Mitchell
w i t h t w o goals accredited t o her,
one being kicked In b y the Penn
State goalie, Darlene H a h n and
Margo MUler s c o r e d for t h e
Baby Eaglettes.
O f course, this o u t s t a n d i n g
record by both squads (Varsity
7-0 and J u n i o r Varsity 5-0)
could n o t have been compiled
without t h e fine coaching of D r .
Charlotte Smith.
Nice work,
"Coach."
T h e Varsity squad loses a
strong nucleus when the senior
members graduate.
Departing
seniors include: Captain N a n c y
"Beast" Springs, right inner and
offensive p l a y m a k e r ; Phoebe
Williams, center forward and
high scorer; Sharon Taylor, center halfback and keystone of the
defensive u n i t ; Jean Meyer, right
fullback and defensive stalwart;
and Linda " M u r p h " Derra, goalkeeper and "Insurance m a n " w h o
backed all the offensive efforts
of Lock H a v e n by blockading
the desire of the opponents to
score.

From every viewpoint, t h e
world is full of opportunities,
especially in a c o u n t r y where
free enterprise prevails.

JOHN BUMP

T h e Lock H a v e n State College
Soccer squad ended its 1965
season last Saturday as it dropped
a 4-1 d e c i s i o n to Millersville
State College. T h e game was
played away and as it was Pare n t s ' D a y at Millersville, a large
c r o w d watched the home team
defeat our booters. T h e Eagle's
only goal of the game came early
in the first q u a r t e r w h e n L a r r y
Gladhill kicked the ball In giving the Eagle's a 1-0 lead. T h e
Marauders c a m e back in the
same quarter t o tie the game and
later went on t o win it, 4 - 1 .
T h e loss m e a n t the end of a
3-6-1 season for the Eagles; their
only victories coming over Shippensburg, ( 2 - 1 ) Saint Francis
( 5 - 0 ) , and L y c o m i n g ( 4 - 2 ) .
T h e A l u m n i t i e d t h e Eagles
( 2 - 2 ) early in the season.
N e x t year t h e Eagle booters
will have t h e same t e a m as this
year w i t h the exception of t w o

G r a d u a t i n g Seniors

graduating seniors: Ken V a n D e m a r k (left w i n g ) and R o n
Miller (right f u l l b a c k ) .
Statistically, the Eagles were
outscored 17 t o 24. Seven of
t h e i r opponent's goals came
t h r o u g h penalty kicks as all were
made good {7-7) while only one
of the Eagle goals was t h r o u g h
a penalty as they split ( 2 - 1 ) .
T h e scorers for the team this
year were:
Goals

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Gene Bailey
4
Ken V a n D e m a r k
3
John Bump
3
D o n Swartz
2
Steve Daley
1
Dennis Finn
1
W a y n e Randolph
1
Jim Young
1
Larry Gladhill
1
In the Junior Varsity ranks,
Lock Haven's record was 1-3
with its lone victory over u n beaten Bucknell J V ' s .

C a p t . ICen V a n D e m a r k a n d Ron Miller.