LHS Co-ed N a m e d
King's College Q u e e n

LEEYE
Vol. XIV No. 23

LOCK HAVEN STATE r n i LJ G

A
Lock
Haven
co-ed
became
home-coming
Queen
this weekend at Kings College
in
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Sue
Payne, a member of Alpha
Sigma Tau Sorority, was one of
30 girls entered a s candidates
by the students of the college.
This is the first year that
Kings College has gone co-ed.
Due to the lack of females,
though, procedures for the

Tues. October 27, 1970

Straw Man

Gi ve The United Way ,

Mystery Remains
Unsolved
A s t r a w man h a s
been
mysteriously
placed
in
several
secretaries'
cars
during the l a s t two w e e k s .
He w a s first found in a car
b e l o n g i n g to Tommy B a r z o n a .
A t t a c h e d to him w a s a n o t e
r e a d i n g , " T a k e me home and
bring
me b a c k
tomorrow."
Mrs. B a r z o n a followed
the
note's
instructions,
adding
her
own
note
that
read,
" S i n c e 1 w a s n i c e ' e n o u g h to
take the man h o m e , the l e a s t
h e , s h e , or s o m e o n e c o u l d d o
is c a l l me and thank m e . "
She
hasn't
received
any
thanks
yet.
T h e n e x t d a y , the s t r a w
man w a s found in a car b e l o n g i n g to Mary L u c a s .
The
message
was
the
same,
" T a k e me home and bring me
b a c k t o m o r r o w . " S h e too took
the s t r a w man home and returned
him the n e x t
day.
T h e following F r i d a y , the
man w a s found in Sandy Conw a y ' s car with a n o t e , " I ' v e
c a u g h t a c o l d ! K e e p me in
t h i s w e e k e n d and bring me
back on M o n d a y . "
When the man w a s found in
Bev H a m m ' s car he had h i s
arm in a s l i n g , and t h e
note
r e a d , " I t w a s cold l a s t n i g h t !
I w a s p l a y i n g f o o t b a l l , and
i t ' s not my c u p of t e a . T a k e
me home and bring me b a c k
t o m o r r o w . " B e c a u s e of t h e
reference,
Mrs. Hamm
bel i e v e s the joker to be s o m e -

home-coming court were the
same as in the p a s t . Boyfriends
submitted
pictures
of their favorite girls, and ^
panal
of
judges,
mostly
professors,chose the finalists,
who were announced at the
F'riday
night
concert.
Miss Payne was crowned
Queen
during
Saturday's
half-time
festivities.

Support
the United Fund

Spanish Film ToBeViewed
Dona Perfecta,
a Spanish
film included in the Huma n i t i e s Film S e r i e s , will be
presented
Wednesday,
Oct.

Former Library
one who t a k e s a coffee b r e a k
w i t h h e r . She d r i n k s tea rather than c o f f e e . With t h i s
t h o u g h t and a l i t t l e h e l p from
h e r s o n , who had s e e n t h e
straw
man a t s c h o o l , s h e
narrowed
the
pos.sibi l i n e s
t o s o m e o n e w o r k i n g in t h e
computer
center.
When s h e
r e t u r n e d the s t r a w man s h e

added
a note
that
read,
"Please,
please
h e l p me!
T h e s t r a w is p u n c h i n g h o l e s
in my h a n d . "
T h e c u l p r i t of t h i s j o k e
remains a mystery. The straw
man is p r e s e n t l y s i t t i n g on
the front
porch of Tommy
Barzona's house.

h'heii Ihc viHingcsl child alivc todi/y
luis irnnvn to the
cares of inaiiitiHu/. our
position
it) Ihc world will he
determined
first of all by what
provisions
we niakc today
I'or his edtication. his health, and his opportunities for a good home, and a
good job. and a good life.
.Iidin

Kennedy

OLD SOLDIERS NEVER DIE, YOUNG ONES DO!

f
-%

Broderick Appeared At Piper

Yesterday

To House
New Offices

28, at 7:30 pm in the E a g l e
Wing of the P U B .
Dona Perfectais
a dramat i z a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g the s p i r i t
of p r o g r e s s
at grips with
t r a d i t i o n . The c h a r a c t e r s are
symbolic of the S p a n i s h e r a :
Pepe
R e y , the n e p h e w of
Dona P e r f e c t a , of p r o g r e s s ;
Dona
Perfecta,
of
bigotry
l e a d i n g to c r i m e ; the P e n itenciario
of o b s c u r a n t i s m ;
R o s a r i o , who l o s e s h e r r e a s o n
as a r e s u l t of the d i f f e r e n c e s
of the r e s t . T h i s c h a r a c t e r
may
depict
the
afflicted
Spanish nation.

The moving of the administration offices into the new location, the formerly Stevenson
Library, is scheduled to begin
on November 13th. If this deadline is met, each office will be
moved seperately and the building should be completely occupied by Nov. 20.
The installation of a complex PBX system has caused
the delay in moving. If the telephone system is operable before Nov. 13, the offices will
begin moving immediately.
The building will house
all of the administrative departments except the Dean of
Admissions. Dr. Bone's office K E E P YOUR APPOINTMENT!!
will remain in Raub Hall.
TUESDAY, October 27
6:15 Majorettes
6:30 E x e c u t i v e B o a r d S.C.C.
6:37 Board of Directors, S.C.C.
6:44 Debate Union
6:51 Social Science - IRC
6:58 Association for Childhood E d .
The
Lock H a v e n
State 7:05 P.S.E.A. - N.E.A.
7:12 Council for Exceptional Childn
College
YM-YWCA
Chapter
7:19 Newman Club
w i l l follow its a n n u a l trad- 7:26 Kappa Delta Pi
ition of s p o n s o r i n g a Hall- 7:33 Math Club
o w e e n party at the C h i l d r e n ' s 7:40 English Club
7:47 Alpha^Psi Omega
Home on O c t . 2 8 , at 7:00 pm.
7:54 German Club
E a c h year the
s t u d e n t s 8:01 French Club
v i s i t the home to h e l p the 8:08 Women's Dorm Counselors
c h i l d r e n c u t and d e s i g n their 8:15 Women's Dorm Council
own
pumpkins. There
are 8:22 Men's Residence Hall Counse
8:29 Smith Hall Council
presently
thirteen
children
8:36 North Ha.l Council
at the h o m e .
8:43 W.A.R.A.
Interested
students
are 8:50 Varsitv Club
invited to attend t h e g r o u p ' s 8:57 Y.M. - Y.W.C.A.
regular m e e t i n g s e v e r y s e c o n d 9:04 Cheerleaders
9:11 Eagle Eye
and third W e d n e s d a y of the
9:18 Pi Delta Epsilon
month at 7:30 pm in room 121
9:25 Freshman Customs
in the P U B .
Among other a c t i v i t i e s , the BE CM TIME!!
group is p l a n n i n g a C h r i s t m a s
party for t h e C h i l d r e n ' s H o m e .

Schedule For

Praceo Pictures

YW-YMCA

Sponsors Party

Tuesday, October 27
1:10 (Ulmer Planetarium)
"Crossfire: Weapons and Words"
8:00 (Price Auditorium)
"Justice . . . Trial and Error"

Time-Out

Eagles Rout The Aggies

by Al SmitK

by Al Smith
Once again it's tliat time of the year when all 26 members
of the National Football League set their scouting system into
high gear in their quest for future professional talent.
When the old American Football League came into existance ten years ago, both leagues broadened their scouting
programs in search for the best collegiate talent in the nation.
Through the old money battles in signing the top young
college athletes who were drafted by both leagues, the small
college football player and free agent began to draw more attention from the pro ball clubs.
As a result, today when ^ne looks over the rosters of the
26 NFL teams, he finds that the small college is well represented in the pro ranks.
Last week a few people on campus received a letter from
the Dallas Cowboys asking these people to list any members
on the Bald Eagle football squad or any members of opponents Lock Haven State has played who might have the potential to play pro ball.
From what we've seen this season, we only listed two
opponents whom we thought might have a shot at the pro ranks.
Many upperclassmen weren't on campus when the Bald
Eagles tangled with Delaware State, and probably missed seeing the best running back the Eagles will face all year.
Steve Davis, a six-foot one-inch, 210 pound running back,
who literally ran all over the Eagles in their first contest,
picked up 260 yards against the green LHS defensive line.
In the latest issue of Sporting News, Davis was ranked eighth
in rushing in the NCAA College Division and seventh in socring with 48 points through games of October 10. Davis is averaging 137.8 yards rushing per game.
The other athlete whom we thought might have a shot at
the pros is Clarion's talented center Roland Sparrow. A sixfoot three-inch, 230 pounder. Sparrow has received feelers from
a couple of pro ball clubs.
While a couple of Eagle opponents look like they might
have a chance with the big boys, the Eagles aren't left out
either.
LHS co-captain and defensive tackle, Scott Brooks, a
six-foot two-inch 230 pounder, has received letters from the
Cowboys and Oakland Raiders.
But the two Eagles who have been receiving publicity
and ranked nationally in their respective categories appear
to have the best shot at the pros if any of the Eagles have a
shot at all are Sam Vaughn and Mike Packer.
Split end Sam Vaughn, also an LHS co-captain, in the
latest issue of Sporting Mews was ranked seventh in the NCAA
College Division with 36 catches for 497 yards and one touchdown. He is listed right behind Al Bowman of Shippensburg
in the rankings.
LHS quarterback Mike Packer, also a co-captain, has been
setting the Pennsylvania Conference on fire this season and
has been one. of the nation's top passers among the small colleges.
He is currently ranked sixiii in the NCAA College Division according to Sporting News with 87 completions in 180
attempts for 1138 yards, 15 touchdowns and a .483 percentage.
During the four years we've been here at LHS, we've seen
at least seven players who have played against the Eagles
that have made il in the pros.
Leading the seven is Don Herrmann, split end for the
New YcTk Giants from Waynesboro. In college everyone was
talking about the split end from Waynesboro who was almost
impossible to cover.
Against the Eagles two years ago, LHS probably couldn't
have covered Herrmann with a fish net as the talented receiver
caught 18 passes for seven touchdowns and over 350 yards
as he led the Yellow Jackets to a 69-0 romp over LHS. Herrmann had 36 receptions with the Giants last year and was one
of the N F L ' s top rookies.
Another receiver with the Ciiants, Bob Tucker from
Bloomsburg, a l s o gave the Eagles fits while he was playing
wi,th the Huskies. Tucker was cut on the last cut by the Philadelphia Eagles last year.
Another Eagle opponent who

performed

in the Balti-

more Colts' revenge victory over the New York Jets two weeks
ago was defensive back Jim Duncan of Maryland State who intercepted two Joe Namaih p a s s e s .
Other Eagle opponents who have seen action in the pro
ranks are: Ted Cottrell, a linebacker from Delaware Valley
with the Atlanta Falcons; Joe Righetti, a defensive tackle
from Waynesburg with the Cleveland Browns; Bill Thompson,
a corner back from Maryland State with the Denver Broncos;
and Art Shell, a tackle from Maryland State with the Oakland
Raiders.
These are just a few of the small college players who have
made it with the pros and with the caliber of the conference
improving along with the improvement of LHS opponents, Eagle
fans will probably see more athletes they waw perform against
LHS in the pro tanks someday.

52-21

by Chris Plyler
The
Lock
Haven State
College football team finally
put it all together for three
quarters
Saturday to upset
Delaware Valley, 52-21, and
snap their eight game losing
streak.
A ten point underdog, the
Bald FZagles played inspired
football
and broke several
individual and team records
in the
process.
The one-game extra point
record was broken by Dan
Guers who kicked 7 for 7. He
also kicked a 29 yard field
goal. Guers has kicked 17 of
18 extra points this season.
Junior
quarterback
Mike
Packer broke all game and
career
passing records
as
he threw six touchdown passes
for 502 yards on 17 completions
out of 42 attempts.
For the final three quarters
the team effort was tremendous.
Both
the
offensive
and
defensive teams got together to
play the type of ball they are
capable of doing.
Everyone has a great day.
Captain Scott Brooks, Jim
H e s s , John Blackwell, Terrell
J o n e s , Tyson Ivlurphy, and Ken
Jones led the interior offensive
line
in
their
tremendous
blocking effort.
The pass receivers were
sensational. Sam Vaughn and
Tommy Allen led the team >
each
with
seven
catches.
Vaughn
gained
237
yards
and Allen, 223.
It would be impossible to
say enough about the defense.
The list would include Mike
Longenberger
(9
unassisted
tackles and 4 a s s i s t s and
a
fumble
recovery),
Dave
Witcoskie (1 interception '"r
a TD and 9 tackles), Steve
G l a s s (2 interceptions and 7
tackles).
Bill
Rhodes
(13
tackles), Jeff Knarr (1 interception wilh a 50 year
run
back and 13 tackles),
Tom
Crompton (10 t a c k l e s ) , Mel
Abel (7 tackles and a 20 yari
kickoff
runback). and
the
list could go on.
Saturday afternoon started
off like any other football game
this
season.
Bald
Eagle
mistakes helped the Aggies to
take a 21-10 lead. T h i s time
however the Bald Eagles started a comeback that lasted until
the final whistle.
The Aggies drove 42 yards
scoring on a pass from Bill
Dever to Jim Foote for 11 yards,
early in the first peritxl. In the
same quarter Delaware Valley
recovered a LH fumble on the
18 and scored in four plays
on Don Chance's rush from
two yards out to put DV ahead 14-0.
After a fine kickoff runback by Witcoskie, Mike Packer
hit Vaughn, Hoffman, and the
TD pass of 29 yards to Allen
to put L scoreboard.
After Knarr's pass interception and 50 yard runback
in the second quarter, Guers
came in to kick a field goal
and the score was DV 14, LH
10.
Chance and Foot led in
the Aggies 79 yard drive on
the ground and Chance scored
on a one yard blast through the
middle. DV then went ahead
21-10.

With only ten minutes left
in the first half the defense held
DVC when they tried for a first
down but didn't quite make it
leaving the ball on the E a g l e s '
42 yard li ne.
In a minute of playing time
Packer took Lock Haven 60
yards downfield to score on a
pass to Fran Condino. A 42yard pass to Vaughn highlighted
the drive. The team went to the
lockerrooms at halftime behind
Delaware Valley 21-17.
The third quarter held the
turning point of the game. Mark
Galbreath scrambled after a bad
snap from the center and got a
kick that went 35 yards. The
kick was fumbled and Ken Jones
was there to recover the ball.
After
a five-yard
Eagle
penalty. Packer hit Vaughn on
the goal line for a 37-yard pass
TD. Lock Haven had the lead

for the first time at 24-21.
McNelis blocked a punt
and the Eagle.s had the ball on
the 20. Packer completed a pass
to Allen a 14-yard throw to
Vaughn for another touchdown.
Two plays later Dave Witcoskie intercepted a pass and
ran it back for a TD as the
third quarter ended with Lock
Haven leading 38-21.
The Aggies fumbled on the
21-yard line after only three
plays and Mike Longenberger
recovered the ball. Packer hit
Allen on the firsl play for a 21yard TD p a s s .
Delaware VaUey pur on a
40-yard drive but lost the ball
on downs. With the ball on the
15 yard line. Packer dropped
back to the goal line and threw
the ball :^0 yards to Tommy Allen who took the ball and outran two defenders 50 yards to
score the final touchdown.

Harriers Give Record
Breaking Performaces
Record
breaking
performances by Steve Podgajny and
Nibs Gordon, coupled with the
outstanding depth of the Bald
E a g l e s , powered the Lock Haven
State cross country team lo a
perfect-score victory over St.
Francis, 15-50.
Podgajny, Gordon and Dave
Mosebrook took command at the
start and never left up. Mosebrook tightened up slightly after
3V2 miles, Gordon and Podgajny
continued on for a 25:48.4 clocking, breaking Danny Axman's
old record of 26:13. Mosebrook
placed third, and behind him, the
"young E a g l e s " finished in a
pack.
George Bower and Bill Sowich tied for 4th place, followed

ch,sely by Steve Harnish in 6th.
'v'ar! Klingaman and Chuck Mather
placed 7th and 8th to give LHS
the first eight p l a c e s . Only 13
places seperated the five "young
Eagles."
Commenting on his team's
performance. Coach Jim Dolan
said: " T h e men really surprised
me today. Gordon and Podgajny
broke the course record and
looked great All the others ran
their best times over the c o u r s e . "
" B i l l Sowich particularly
impressed me with his moving
up to be with Bower."
"I'm really proud of all our
men. They did a great job today.
We need 10 continue to improve
if we are going to handle Juniata
lind MUlersville next w e e k , "
concluded Dolan.

\ m \ i m \ (;or\SELi\G, 1\FOR\I\TIO\

\M) Wmmwi Mwm
Abortions up to 24 weeks of pregnancy are
now legal ill New York State. Ihere are no
residency restrictions at cooperating hospitals
aiul clinics. Only the consent of the patient
iind the perforniiiig physician is required.
If you think you are pregnant, consult your
doctor. Don't delay, luirly abortions are
simpler and safer.
If you need information or professional assistance, including iiiiniediate registration into
available hospitals and clinics, telephone:

THE /IBORTIO^ IPORMATIO^
Large furnished rooms with
TV. Suitable for 1 to 4 male
students. $7.00 a week. Call
748-3777.

kfMi

Im.

KiO Wi;ST«6lh SfRlihT
NEW YORK, N. Y. 1()0:4
212-873-6650
H A.M. K ) 10 P.M.
SI VI N DAYS A WI |:K

I