BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 16:40
Edited Text
^'^Hicol Group
^ a Giv« Concert
Tickets M« e«W«lHrty availiabt*
at the P t J ^ reetf^tion d e s k tot
Sunday's Chri«tMtt« eonce rt f«»v
uring the New Colony Six.
The musical jjfoup, sponsored
by flie Student Cooperative Council social committee, will pres e n t two concerts — one at 7 pm
and the other at 9 pm (his Sunday. The group will perform a t
Price Auditorium.
The tickets are free to each
student carrying his ID card.
Staff, faculty, and guest t i c k e t s
have been priced at $1.50 e a c h . All tickets will be $1.40 at the
door.
Voted T o Top T e n
The Chicago-based New Colon-y
Six was formed only a few years
ago and have since produced
several hit s o n g s .
They have
a l s o performed on s e v e r a l television shows and are currently
engaged in a nation-wide concert
tour.
The group h a s a l s o won several
awards for " o u t s t a n d i n g performa n c e s . " NC6 has been voted by
other top performers a s one of
the top ten recording groups in
the nation.
Three members of tfie grout> —
P a t Mc Bride (lead singer), Ron
Rice (rhythm guitar), and Billy
Herman (drummer) — write most
of the songs for the group.
Where do the performers get
their i d e a s ?
Chuck J o b e s , the
group's organist s a i d ;
" I pull
my inspiration from
classics
and the B e a t l e s .
I t ' s a very
wide scope, but there is a great
deal to gain from b o t h . "
According to the New Colony
Six Publishing Company, the
group combines "hypnotic effects with great s o u n d s , giving
and
exhilarating
performance,
captivating an entire listening
audience, producing an ultimate
escape from m e d i o c r i t y . "
New Fad ?
by Carol Eisenhauer
Students at Lock Haven State
are in the process of starting a
new fad. Are you aware of it?
Have you noticed the countless
students
making
their
way
around campus on crutches?
T h e s e unfortunate souls may
be found in every niMik and
cranny on campus, but are most
commonly s e e n standing in front
of e l e v a t o r s . Can you imagine
what's going to happen someday
when six people on crutches try
to hobble out of an elevator at
the same time?
Perish the
thought!
Contrary to popular belief, not
all students who are supplied
with crutches are physical education majors.
A number ot
students on crutches have been
maimed by such innocent a c t s
as sliding on a slippery floor in
a dormitory or falling up a flight
of stairs during a last minute
dash to c l a s s .
Whatever the reason, you can
be sure that hobbling around on
crutches is quite the style at
Lock Haven State.
All applications for membership to the Black Student
Union must be returned to
Robert Lyncta's office in
Rauto 312 by Monday, Dec. 8
for consideration by the
membership committee.
Vol. XIII No. 55
Tnes, Dee. 2,1969
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLECE
Kissen to Speak on Drugs
Factual
information
about
drugs will be the major portion
of a lecture tomorrow at 1 pm
by Dr. Martin D. Kissen of the
state department of public health.
The physician will address
freshmen and upperclassmen in
the science planetarium. This
is being sponsored by the coll e g e ' s office of admissions and
student affairs as part of its
continuing freshman orientation
program.
The
Philadelphia
medical
figure is currently working with
drug and alcohol service.
The
first
Congresswomon
elected to the House of Representatives was Jeanette RanShe was elected as a
alcoholism and drug addiction kin.
committee of the Philadelphia
Republican by Montana and
County Medical Society.
served from 1917, to 1919, and
The physician is a member of
again from 1941 to 1943.
the boards of directors of sevThe first woman governor of
eral professional organizations,
a state was Nellie T. Ross,
including die Delaware Valley
branch of the National Council
inaugurated Governor of Wyon Alcoholism and the P h i l a oming in 1925 to fill the undelphia council on Drug A b u s e .
expired term of her husband.
He IS also a guest lecturer
The first building known as
at both the University of Pena skyscraper was a 10-story
nsylvania and Women's Medical
steel-skeleton building erectCoUege at Philadelphia.
ed by the Home Insurance
Company of New York at La
Salle and Adams Streets in
Chicago, Illinois.
It was
The director of the Institute
for
Alcoholism and
Narcotic
Addition of the health departments of both Philadslphia and
the s t a t e . Dr. Kissen is also a
senior clinical instructor with
the Hahnemann Medical CoUege
Hospital
department
of psychiatry.
In Several Organizations
Dr. Kissen is also a member
of the Commission of Mental
Health of the state medical
s o c i e t y , the research committee
of the .National Association ^n
\lcoholism Programs, and *he
WELCOME BACK-
completed in the fall of 18S5.
hut never fear christmas
vacation is only fourteen days away!
'
'
Order of Inducfion Coll Determined
Reprinted at the right is the
order of induction call for the
1970 draft.
The order was determined Monday a t Washington.
The list applies for the firsl
year to every draft-eligible man
from 19 to 26 - those holding a
1-A (eligible for military s e r v i c e )
or 1-A-O (consciencious objector
available for non-combatant military s e r v i c e ) draft s t a t u s . In the
following y e a r s , it will apply only to men in their first year of
e l i g i b i h t y . After the firsl year
of "priority e x p o s u r e " a man who
has not been drafted is almost
certain to remain a civilian.
As it applies to students with a
2-S deferment, the number oppos i t e the man's birth date will be
used to determine his order of
c a l l whenever the deferment runs
out. At the time he becomes eli g i b l e , a man with number 22, for
example, will be placed 22nd
on the list to be drafted.
If more than one man with the
same number is eligible to be
drafted through the same local
board, his order will be determined by an alphabetical order a l s o
drawn Monday evening.
1
Sepi 14
April 14
Dec XI
Feb 14
Ocl I I
Sepi li
Qcl it
Sepl 7
Nuv i l
Dei: I)
Au«ll
Dec 7
Julv I
April I I
Julv 11
Der IB
Jan IS
Sept 2b
Nuv 1
June 4
Aun lU
June Iti
JuK24
Ocl 5
Feb lU
Dec 14
Julvil
JunL' &
March 1
Ma rch 31
Mav 24
April I
March 17
Nov a
Mav 7
AUK 24
Mav I I
Oct 10
llac 11
Mav 9
52
5:1
S4
!ti
5li
57
511
59
tiO
bl
bl.
ti3
b4
b5
bb
b7
bb
b9
711
71
72
73
74
li
76
77
71.
79
Dl^c. W
Jiilv IS
to
III
82
certain
to
Dec tl
Auf(. Ib
Aua a
Nnv 11
Nov 17
Auii II
Sepl 3
July 7
Nov 7
Jan ^s
llee 22
Au« ^
Mav lb
llee n
Keb 23
Jan m
Jail 24
June 21
Aun 29
April 21
Sepl 211
Jure 27
Mav lu
Nov 12
Julv 25
Feh 12
June 13
Dec 2\
Sepl 10
Ocl 12
June 17
April 27
Mav 19
Nov 6
Jan IS
D«c. 27
Ocl 31
Nuv 9
April 4
Sept 5
be
108
m
110
111
112
drafted
April 3
Dec 25
June 7
Feb 1
Oct b
Julv 28
Feb 15
Apiil III
Feh 7
Jan 2b
Julv I
( V I 28
llee 24
Dec Ib
\ov 8
Julv 17
Nov 29
Dec .11
Jan .i
Auii 15
Mav 30
.lune 19
Dec 8
AUK 9
Nov lb
Marih 1
June 23
June b
Au| I
Mav 17
Sepl 15
Aus b
Julv 3
Aug 23
Ocl 22
.1.01 23
bcpl 23
.luU lb
.Ian lb
March 7
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
IW
131
132
133
134
135
13b
tit
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
14b
147
148
149
150
1)1
152
153
154
IM.
15«
157
158
159.
IbO
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lb2
Dec 28
Vpril 13
Oct 2
Nov 13
Nov 14
I V c 13
Dec 1
Mav 15
Nuv 15
Nov 25
Mav 12
June 11
Dec 20
March 1
June 2fi
Ocl 13
Maich b
Jan 18
AUK 18
AUK 12
Nov 17
Feb 2
Aug 4
Nov 13
April 7
April lb
Sept 25
F e b 11
Sept. 2S
Feb 13
Julv 22
Aug. 17
MaVe
Nov 21
Dec 3
Sept 11
Jan 2
Sepl 22
Sepl 2
Doc 23
50-50
103
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159
170
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174
175
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173
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180
131
132
133
184
18S
18b
137
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
I9I>.
197
198
190
200
201
202
chance
'
British sailors salute the
quarter-deck of a battleship
times the
JL*""**J"ng early
there.
Crucifix hung th^
*°
by New Droff Lottery
Dec 11
Jan 30
Dec 4
March lo
AUK 28
AUK 7
March 1)
Ma rch 2b
Oct 15
Jalv >3
Dec 2b
Nov 30
Sept 13
t X l 25
Sept 19
May 11
Feb 25
June 15
Feb 8
Nov 23
Mdv20
Sept 8
Nov »
.Jan 21
Julv 20
JuK 5
Feb [I
Julv 18
.\pnl29
Ocl 20
JuK 31
Jan 9
Sepl 24
Ocl 24
MJV9
AUK 14
Jan 8
March 11
Ocl 23
Ocl 24
of
being
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
21b
217
211
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
22f
227
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229
230
231
232
233
234
235.
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238.
239.
240
241
Nov 19
Sept 21
Feb 27
June 10
Sept lb
April 30
June 30
Feb 4
Jan 31
Feb 18
March 8
Feb 5
Jan 4
Feb 10
March 30
April 10
AprilsOct 10
Jan 12
June 28
March l i
Jan A
Sept 1
Mav 29
Julv 19
June!
Oct 29
Nov 24
\prill4
Sepl 4
Sept 27
Oct 7
Jan 17
Feb 24
Oct 11
Jan 14
Ma rch 20
Dec 19
Oct 19
drafted
242
243
244,
2«
24«.
247
IK.
249
250
2S1
232.
253
294
IfA
2M.
2S7
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Oct 21
Oct 3
Aim. 28
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J D M S
Julv ll
June 1
Mav 21
Jan 3
April 23
April 8
Oet 18
Sept 17
Ma red 23
S e w 21
MardlM
2SB March 13
280 April 17
281
Au« 3
2ti2
April 28
283.
Sept 9
284 Oct 27
283 March 22
2tl«.
Nov 4
2117
March!
March 27
2W. Aprils
270.
Julv a
271 A p H l l
272.
JuneU
273 April IS
274 JuiMl8
275. March 4
278. M a v 4
277 Julv 9
27« Mav 18
ITS Julv 4
Jan 20
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Nov 10
Oct 1
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probably
284
.285
286
287
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Feb 29
Aug 25
Julv 30
Oct 17
218 Julv 27
290 Feb 22
291 AUK 21
291. F e b l l
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294 Oct 14
295. N I V 1 3
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Sept 30
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Jan 11
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331 Julv 14
XB March II
333 AuK 30
334 M a r c h l l
336 J u n e s
336 April U
337 Jan 23
331 F e b 9
130 AufE 22
140 April 28
341. June 18
M: Oci 9
343 March 25
344 .AUK 20
.345 April B
348 April 12
347 Feb b
341 rsov 3
348 Jan 29
380 Julv 2
191 A p n l l S
392 Aun 27
381 htmia
394 ManHH4
J*
Jaa 27
June 14
397 Mav a
327
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reb 18
Junel
b e draft • d
Four Gridders
Named
To District 18 Team
Four Lock Haven State gridders
have been named to the District
18 NAIA offensive and defensive
squads.
The Bald E a g l e s have three
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s on the offensive
team and one on the defensive
team.
Named to the offensive squad
w e r e : junior Sam Vaughn at split
end, junior Scott Brooks at tackle
and Chuck Brenner a t guard.
Senior linebacker, Ron Beshore,
was the E a g l e s ' representative
on the defensive unit.
Beshore and Brenner were cocaptains of the E a g l e s this
s e a s o n . Beshore was s e l e c t e d a s
the outstanding defensive back
and tying for the t e a m ' s most
valuable player award.
Brooks and Vaughn are two of
next y e a r ' s c a p t a i n s .
Brooks received a letter from
the Dallas Cowboys of the
National Football League l a s t
season.
Vaughn placed eighth in the
Pennsylvania
Conference
this
s e a s o n with 28 receptions and
was fifth in scoring with 42
points.
Tight end Jim Smith was on
the
honorable
mention
list.
The teams:
Offense
Rick Terza — Clarion — E
SAM VAUGHN - LHS - E
Pat Johnston — Westminster — T
SCOTT BROOKS - LHS - T
CHARLES BRENNER - LHS - G
Tom Komenda — Clarion — G
Ronald Sparrow _ Clarion — C
John Huntley — Waynesburg — QB
Al Raines — Edinboro — HB
Joe Veres — Westminster — HB
Jay Wagner _ Slippery Rock - F B
Defense
Craig McNamara — Westminster—E
Ron Melchak — Waynesburg — E
Mike Hink — Geneva — T
Bill Beaver — Westminster — T
Larry Randall — California — MO
Ebby HoUins - Edinboro - MG
Bob Basile — Slippery Rock — LB
Art Triveri — Clarion — LB
RON BESHORE - LHS - LB
Bob Babish — Waynesburg — HB
Ron Carcetti — Clarion — HB
Terrence Hammons — California—S
Rams, Clarion
NEW C A P T A I N S : T h e new
co-captains
for t h e 1970 B a l d E a g l e s o c c e r s q u a d are
Tom E l l i s (left) a n d G e o r g e M a g l i a r o ( r i g h t ) .
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e a t the third
a n n u a l Lock H a v e n S t a t e C o l l e g e s o c c e r
squad banquet held before T h a n k s g i v i n g
v a c a t i o n . T h e Most V a l u a b l e P l a y e r a w a r d
was presented to Magliaro. Coach Karl T.
H e r r m a n n i n t r o d u c e d the 2 0 l e t t e r m e n for
t h e 1 9 6 9 s e a s o n (7-4-1) and n o t e d t h a t only
t h r e e are s e n i o r s - S t e v e Moyer, J o e
K n i g h t and Larry Griffin. " W i t h a l l the 1 9 6 9
r e g u l a r s r e t u r n i n g we s h o u l d h a v e a n o t h e r
good s e a s o n n e x t f a l l , " s t a t e d C o a c h
Herrmann.
C a p t u r e H o n o r s Harriers Finish Uth in NAIA Tourney
WEST CHESTER - Football
playoff finalists West Chester
and Clarion ran off with tho
Pennsylvania Conference team
offense and defense championShips for 1969.
Mansfield,
Shippensburg,
Edinboro, East
Stroudsburg,
MiUersville, Bloomsburg and
West Chester made their mark
in the individualclassifications.
Mansfield quarterback
Stu
Casterline staved off a furious
last-flitch bid by East Stroudsburg's Billy Dukett to win the
total
offense
and
passing
crowns.
Casterline ran for 3.55 yard.s
and pas.sed for 1,477 for a lolal
offense production ol 1,8:32 in
eight games of Eastern and
Western Division competition.
Dukett, playing in two less
games, ran for 85 yards and
pfessed for 1,562 for a total of
1,647. The Phillipsburg, N.J. senior, who shattered every East
Stroudsburg passing and total
offense record in a 20-4-1 career, surpassed Casterline in average yardage per game —274.5
to 228.0.
:, Dukett piled up 406 yards (394
passing) in his final game
s^gainsl Bloomsbiirg.
"Casterline won the passing
title on total completions, with
117. Dukett had 115 completions
but more yards than Casterline,
1,562 to ],'477. The best completion average in the top 10 b e '
longed to West Chester soph Err4e Forchetti — 59.6.
Casterline had the most t D
nasses, 16, and the most interceptions, 16.
, Shippensburg end Al Bowman
won the pass receiving championship a second straight year
with 39 catches despite an inlared Igg in the last two games.
ESSC's Bill Horvath was third
with 35 receptions.
Bloomsburg's Greg Berger
had most yardage on catches of
584. Mansfield's Paul Gates had
•most TD passes, eight, and
shared the scoring title with
West Chester's Paul Dunkelberger. Each had 48 points on seven
touchdowns.
Edinboro's sensational soph,
Al Raines, outsprinted everybody to the rushing title with 641
y a r d s . E a s t Stroudsburg halfback Bob Lester had the best
average yardage per rush — 6.3.
Kutztown State's Phil Anthony
was third behind Raines and
Mansfield's Ray Hipp with 412
yards.
The punting title went to Shippensburg's
Bruce
Baustein,
from Stroudsburg, with a 39.3
average, - The year's longest
{)unt belonged t» Millersville's
,Ray Garganes with a 68-yarder.
INDIVIDUAL
TOTAL OFFENSE
P»f
Total G a m e
Rushing Passing Yds. Avg.
1. S» 'CaDlerlin*,
Mansfield
3S5 1477 1832 229.0
2. B. Duckett,
E. SIroudsburQ
85 15«2 1647 274.5
3. T. Schneider,
Bloomsburg
-70 1169 1099 157.0
4. R. Finiey,
Stiippensburg
138
930 106S 152.6
S. B. E r d e l i a c ,
Clarion
S2
995 1047 174.5
6. J . Ross,
M9
«95
904 180.8
Slippery Rock
7. M . Packer,
Lock Haven
-10
813
803 133.8
e. E. Forchetti,
West Chester
2
733
735 147.0
9. A. R a i n e : ,
641
Edinboro
641 128.2
10. S. Lennox,
MiUersville
•55
587
532 106.4
F O R W A R D PASSING
A t t . c o m p . Yds. TDs
1. S. Casterline,
217 117 1477 16
MarsliPld
?. B. Dukett,
' C. Slroud:buro
20? 115 1562 13
3. T. Schneider,
Bloomsbiirp
178
84 1169 10
4. B. Erdeliac,
147
Clarion
82
995 11
5. R. Finic'v,
Shippensburg
153
78
930
6
6. M . Packer,
Lock Haven
107
60
813
7
7. J . Ross,
Slippery Rock
131
M
«9S
5
8. S. Lennox,
116
56
587
1
MiUersville
9. M . Pedbesek,
102
California
44
527
3
le. E. Forchetti,
West Chester
69
41
733 10
PASS R E C E I V I N G
N « . Y d (. T 0 $ P A T s
1. A. B o w m a n ,
Shippensburg
494
i
1
39
2. P. Gates,
36
351
•
0
Mansfield
3. B. Horvath,
.
East Stroudsburg
35
377
1
0
4. D. o t t a v i a n n i .
Mansfield
33
46*
5
0
5. R. T e r z a ,
Clarion
3J
4»
3
0
t. G. Berger,
30
Bloomsburg
m » 0
7. B. Warner,
Bloomsburg
30
390
4
0
8. S, Vauahn,
28
Lock Haven
461
7
0
9. C,
fiieriein,
24
458
4
0
East Stroudsburg
10. 0 . Carlock, .
24
333
3
•
California
RUSHING
NO.
Net A v g .
Rushes Y d s . Gain T D s
1. A. Raines,
Ml
5.3
i
Edinboro
129
2. R. Hipp,
lAansfieid
144
496
3.4
1
3. P. Anthony,
Kutztown
412
3.7
4
111
4. 3 . . A b a l , .
Clarion
109
410
3.7
3
S. R. Rees,
West Chaster
397
4.1
7
«t S. C a s t # l i n e , ,
. 105
355
4.1
7
Mansfield
• '
7. J . Wagner,
Slippery Rock
80
349
4.4
2
8. J. Kocan,
'
Clarion
>1
339
4.2
2
9. B, Lester,
East Stroudsburg
53
33i
i.3
2
10. C. Borst,
80
335
4.2
3
MiUersville
/tcoit I N O
T D s P A T J P A T t Total
n
i f ' P aales',
.
M-iAfield
8
P. Dunkctberqer,
Wc-bt Chester
8
3. B.
Vtrner,
7
.Bloomsburg]
4. R. Finley,
.
Shippensburg
,7
S. S> Casterkne,
Man^lcld
7
'
A. R a i n e s * '
Kdinboro
7
•' R. ReeSi
,
• West Chester
f
3. Vaughn,
7
Loc<< Uaven
9. M . (grazier,,
Ctieynevj
_ . 6
•
The Lock Haven State cross
country team concluded a highly
successful s e a s o n l a s t Saturday
by placing 17th out of 37 teams
at the NAIA championships held
in Oklahoma City. 48 full teams
and a total of 328 runners started
the r a c e , but only 259 runners
and 37 complete teams finished.
The five-mile race over a
completely flat terrain was run
in a 40 mph wind, which slowed
the race considerably. In a real
battle for first p l a c e , Ralph
Foote of Taylor University (Ind.)
came out on t o p , edging Larbi
Oukada of Fort H a y s , Kansas
and Dave Ellis of Hastern Michigan. Oukada was a member of
the Moroccan Olympic team and
Ellis ran in the Olympics for
Canada. Foote covered the course
in 24:53, Oukada in 24:55, and
E l l i s in 24:59. The first fifteen
finishers received plaques de.sig-
Mi;
tA,-
Action during r e c e n t
Oklahoma City.
0
48
0
b
48
0
0
45
0
1,
44
0
0
42
0
0
42
0
0
42
0
0
42
0
1
38
Our Specialty
Roost Beef
Served Hot
CAMPUS CASINO
placed 3 1 s t . " The Eagles team
point total was 433.
The 17th place finish for the
E a g l e s can be compared to being
17th in the nation since teams
from almost every state competed.
In order to be able to compete 'n
the meet, a team had to win or
finish high in District competition,
s o every team there was of high
caliber.
Two other runners from the s t a t e
colleges conference made their
way to Oklahoma. Dave Antognoli of Edinboro, the District 18
champion, finished 42nd, and
Dale Bidwell, a l s o of Edinboro,
placed 181st.
The first four teams received
trophies for their efforts, as well
as the individual runners on the
first three teams, and the first
fifteen finishers.
In speaking of individual performances. Coach Dolan s a i d :
" C o n s i d e r i n g this was the first
time Gordon, Harnish, Podgajny,
and Klingaman had run in such a
large, high-caliber meet, and only
the second time for Mosebrook,
Borowski, and Smeltz, they all
ran exceptionally w e l l . "
Summing -up the s e a s o n . Coach
Dolan said: " T h i s s e a s o n has
been very rewarding for me as a
coach and I know for our men
who performed s o well all s e a s o n .
I would like to thank the SCC for
the funds which aUowed us to
make this trip and help Lock
Haven State College to become
well known on the national
sports s c e n e . "
I don't know
father was. I
concerned to
grandson w i l l
NAIA
RDXY THEATER
»<" «)
0
nating them a s All-Americans.
For the Bald E a g l e s , Steve
Podgainy was the leading runner,
finishing a strong 49th. Dave
Mosebrook was only 20 seconds
behind Podgajny, but 16 p l a c e s ,
finishing 65th. That is some indication of how crowded the race
was,
a s runners c r o s s e d the
finish line one right after the
other for minutes.
Mike Borowski also cracked the
top 100 by placing 89th. Nibs
Gordon was 128th, Harry Smeltz,
180th, Steve Harnish, 197th, and
Carl Klingaman, 223rd.
Commenting on the r a c e . Coach
Jim Dolan said: " T h i s meet was
a great experience for our team in
the toughest competition available for small colleges in the
United States. They all ran very
well and the 17th place finish
out of 37 teams competing was
excellent. Last year our team
cross
country tourney
held
in
Abraham
e.e. classifieds
To Whom it May Concern: (Stev. M.)
Your one and two line phrases
appearing in this column of the last
two issues of Eagle Eye serve as an
excellent example of your literary
talent. Since you are a mature Senior
applying for graduate work, I suggest that you send a copy to the
institution of your choice as an
example of a creation which you
were able to have published.
Lost:
Child Development and
Personality Psych Book. If found
please return to D. Bush 225 Russell Hall.
LOST; Girl's watch in Roger's Gym.
silver band, round dial. If found,
contact Pat Cyrus, Rusell 303
•THE
IXALlArVJOB"
who my grandam much more
know whot his
be.
WILL GIVE AWAY: One German
Shepherd (?) puppy. Contact Curt at
Sigma Pi house 748-6952.
Lincoln
G-A-R-D-E-N
JKKOMK HKLLMAN-IOHN SCHLESINGEB
PRODUCTION
HOmMAN
JPOIM -I
VOIGHT
"MIDNIGHT
1®^
Now Thru Dec. 9.
^ a Giv« Concert
Tickets M« e«W«lHrty availiabt*
at the P t J ^ reetf^tion d e s k tot
Sunday's Chri«tMtt« eonce rt f«»v
uring the New Colony Six.
The musical jjfoup, sponsored
by flie Student Cooperative Council social committee, will pres e n t two concerts — one at 7 pm
and the other at 9 pm (his Sunday. The group will perform a t
Price Auditorium.
The tickets are free to each
student carrying his ID card.
Staff, faculty, and guest t i c k e t s
have been priced at $1.50 e a c h . All tickets will be $1.40 at the
door.
Voted T o Top T e n
The Chicago-based New Colon-y
Six was formed only a few years
ago and have since produced
several hit s o n g s .
They have
a l s o performed on s e v e r a l television shows and are currently
engaged in a nation-wide concert
tour.
The group h a s a l s o won several
awards for " o u t s t a n d i n g performa n c e s . " NC6 has been voted by
other top performers a s one of
the top ten recording groups in
the nation.
Three members of tfie grout> —
P a t Mc Bride (lead singer), Ron
Rice (rhythm guitar), and Billy
Herman (drummer) — write most
of the songs for the group.
Where do the performers get
their i d e a s ?
Chuck J o b e s , the
group's organist s a i d ;
" I pull
my inspiration from
classics
and the B e a t l e s .
I t ' s a very
wide scope, but there is a great
deal to gain from b o t h . "
According to the New Colony
Six Publishing Company, the
group combines "hypnotic effects with great s o u n d s , giving
and
exhilarating
performance,
captivating an entire listening
audience, producing an ultimate
escape from m e d i o c r i t y . "
New Fad ?
by Carol Eisenhauer
Students at Lock Haven State
are in the process of starting a
new fad. Are you aware of it?
Have you noticed the countless
students
making
their
way
around campus on crutches?
T h e s e unfortunate souls may
be found in every niMik and
cranny on campus, but are most
commonly s e e n standing in front
of e l e v a t o r s . Can you imagine
what's going to happen someday
when six people on crutches try
to hobble out of an elevator at
the same time?
Perish the
thought!
Contrary to popular belief, not
all students who are supplied
with crutches are physical education majors.
A number ot
students on crutches have been
maimed by such innocent a c t s
as sliding on a slippery floor in
a dormitory or falling up a flight
of stairs during a last minute
dash to c l a s s .
Whatever the reason, you can
be sure that hobbling around on
crutches is quite the style at
Lock Haven State.
All applications for membership to the Black Student
Union must be returned to
Robert Lyncta's office in
Rauto 312 by Monday, Dec. 8
for consideration by the
membership committee.
Vol. XIII No. 55
Tnes, Dee. 2,1969
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLECE
Kissen to Speak on Drugs
Factual
information
about
drugs will be the major portion
of a lecture tomorrow at 1 pm
by Dr. Martin D. Kissen of the
state department of public health.
The physician will address
freshmen and upperclassmen in
the science planetarium. This
is being sponsored by the coll e g e ' s office of admissions and
student affairs as part of its
continuing freshman orientation
program.
The
Philadelphia
medical
figure is currently working with
drug and alcohol service.
The
first
Congresswomon
elected to the House of Representatives was Jeanette RanShe was elected as a
alcoholism and drug addiction kin.
committee of the Philadelphia
Republican by Montana and
County Medical Society.
served from 1917, to 1919, and
The physician is a member of
again from 1941 to 1943.
the boards of directors of sevThe first woman governor of
eral professional organizations,
a state was Nellie T. Ross,
including die Delaware Valley
branch of the National Council
inaugurated Governor of Wyon Alcoholism and the P h i l a oming in 1925 to fill the undelphia council on Drug A b u s e .
expired term of her husband.
He IS also a guest lecturer
The first building known as
at both the University of Pena skyscraper was a 10-story
nsylvania and Women's Medical
steel-skeleton building erectCoUege at Philadelphia.
ed by the Home Insurance
Company of New York at La
Salle and Adams Streets in
Chicago, Illinois.
It was
The director of the Institute
for
Alcoholism and
Narcotic
Addition of the health departments of both Philadslphia and
the s t a t e . Dr. Kissen is also a
senior clinical instructor with
the Hahnemann Medical CoUege
Hospital
department
of psychiatry.
In Several Organizations
Dr. Kissen is also a member
of the Commission of Mental
Health of the state medical
s o c i e t y , the research committee
of the .National Association ^n
\lcoholism Programs, and *he
WELCOME BACK-
completed in the fall of 18S5.
hut never fear christmas
vacation is only fourteen days away!
'
'
Order of Inducfion Coll Determined
Reprinted at the right is the
order of induction call for the
1970 draft.
The order was determined Monday a t Washington.
The list applies for the firsl
year to every draft-eligible man
from 19 to 26 - those holding a
1-A (eligible for military s e r v i c e )
or 1-A-O (consciencious objector
available for non-combatant military s e r v i c e ) draft s t a t u s . In the
following y e a r s , it will apply only to men in their first year of
e l i g i b i h t y . After the firsl year
of "priority e x p o s u r e " a man who
has not been drafted is almost
certain to remain a civilian.
As it applies to students with a
2-S deferment, the number oppos i t e the man's birth date will be
used to determine his order of
c a l l whenever the deferment runs
out. At the time he becomes eli g i b l e , a man with number 22, for
example, will be placed 22nd
on the list to be drafted.
If more than one man with the
same number is eligible to be
drafted through the same local
board, his order will be determined by an alphabetical order a l s o
drawn Monday evening.
1
Sepi 14
April 14
Dec XI
Feb 14
Ocl I I
Sepi li
Qcl it
Sepl 7
Nuv i l
Dei: I)
Au«ll
Dec 7
Julv I
April I I
Julv 11
Der IB
Jan IS
Sept 2b
Nuv 1
June 4
Aun lU
June Iti
JuK24
Ocl 5
Feb lU
Dec 14
Julvil
JunL' &
March 1
Ma rch 31
Mav 24
April I
March 17
Nov a
Mav 7
AUK 24
Mav I I
Oct 10
llac 11
Mav 9
52
5:1
S4
!ti
5li
57
511
59
tiO
bl
bl.
ti3
b4
b5
bb
b7
bb
b9
711
71
72
73
74
li
76
77
71.
79
Dl^c. W
Jiilv IS
to
III
82
certain
to
Dec tl
Auf(. Ib
Aua a
Nnv 11
Nov 17
Auii II
Sepl 3
July 7
Nov 7
Jan ^s
llee 22
Au« ^
Mav lb
llee n
Keb 23
Jan m
Jail 24
June 21
Aun 29
April 21
Sepl 211
Jure 27
Mav lu
Nov 12
Julv 25
Feh 12
June 13
Dec 2\
Sepl 10
Ocl 12
June 17
April 27
Mav 19
Nov 6
Jan IS
D«c. 27
Ocl 31
Nuv 9
April 4
Sept 5
be
108
m
110
111
112
drafted
April 3
Dec 25
June 7
Feb 1
Oct b
Julv 28
Feb 15
Apiil III
Feh 7
Jan 2b
Julv I
( V I 28
llee 24
Dec Ib
\ov 8
Julv 17
Nov 29
Dec .11
Jan .i
Auii 15
Mav 30
.lune 19
Dec 8
AUK 9
Nov lb
Marih 1
June 23
June b
Au| I
Mav 17
Sepl 15
Aus b
Julv 3
Aug 23
Ocl 22
.1.01 23
bcpl 23
.luU lb
.Ian lb
March 7
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
IW
131
132
133
134
135
13b
tit
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
14b
147
148
149
150
1)1
152
153
154
IM.
15«
157
158
159.
IbO
Ibl
lb2
Dec 28
Vpril 13
Oct 2
Nov 13
Nov 14
I V c 13
Dec 1
Mav 15
Nuv 15
Nov 25
Mav 12
June 11
Dec 20
March 1
June 2fi
Ocl 13
Maich b
Jan 18
AUK 18
AUK 12
Nov 17
Feb 2
Aug 4
Nov 13
April 7
April lb
Sept 25
F e b 11
Sept. 2S
Feb 13
Julv 22
Aug. 17
MaVe
Nov 21
Dec 3
Sept 11
Jan 2
Sepl 22
Sepl 2
Doc 23
50-50
103
'M
Ibb
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1S7
l«8
159
170
.71
'- '2
:73
174
175
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177
173
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180
131
132
133
184
18S
18b
137
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
I9I>.
197
198
190
200
201
202
chance
'
British sailors salute the
quarter-deck of a battleship
times the
JL*""**J"ng early
there.
Crucifix hung th^
*°
by New Droff Lottery
Dec 11
Jan 30
Dec 4
March lo
AUK 28
AUK 7
March 1)
Ma rch 2b
Oct 15
Jalv >3
Dec 2b
Nov 30
Sept 13
t X l 25
Sept 19
May 11
Feb 25
June 15
Feb 8
Nov 23
Mdv20
Sept 8
Nov »
.Jan 21
Julv 20
JuK 5
Feb [I
Julv 18
.\pnl29
Ocl 20
JuK 31
Jan 9
Sepl 24
Ocl 24
MJV9
AUK 14
Jan 8
March 11
Ocl 23
Ocl 24
of
being
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
21b
217
211
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
22f
227
'228.
229
230
231
232
233
234
235.
pn
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238.
239.
240
241
Nov 19
Sept 21
Feb 27
June 10
Sept lb
April 30
June 30
Feb 4
Jan 31
Feb 18
March 8
Feb 5
Jan 4
Feb 10
March 30
April 10
AprilsOct 10
Jan 12
June 28
March l i
Jan A
Sept 1
Mav 29
Julv 19
June!
Oct 29
Nov 24
\prill4
Sepl 4
Sept 27
Oct 7
Jan 17
Feb 24
Oct 11
Jan 14
Ma rch 20
Dec 19
Oct 19
drafted
242
243
244,
2«
24«.
247
IK.
249
250
2S1
232.
253
294
IfA
2M.
2S7
Sept 12
Oct 21
Oct 3
Aim. 28
Sept II
J D M S
Julv ll
June 1
Mav 21
Jan 3
April 23
April 8
Oet 18
Sept 17
Ma red 23
S e w 21
MardlM
2SB March 13
280 April 17
281
Au« 3
2ti2
April 28
283.
Sept 9
284 Oct 27
283 March 22
2tl«.
Nov 4
2117
March!
March 27
2W. Aprils
270.
Julv a
271 A p H l l
272.
JuneU
273 April IS
274 JuiMl8
275. March 4
278. M a v 4
277 Julv 9
27« Mav 18
ITS Julv 4
Jan 20
M l . Nov 2>
Nov 10
Oct 1
tss.
rm.
aw
W.
M3.
probably
284
.285
286
287
Julv 10
Feb 29
Aug 25
Julv 30
Oct 17
218 Julv 27
290 Feb 22
291 AUK 21
291. F e b l l
Ma rek S
294 Oct 14
295. N I V 1 3
29« Mav27
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311
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317
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Jan 7
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Mav a
Nov a
Nov 5
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MavII
Dec U
Sept 30
m
MavB
JuW»
Dee 1
Bi
Jan 11
Havl
331 Julv 14
XB March II
333 AuK 30
334 M a r c h l l
336 J u n e s
336 April U
337 Jan 23
331 F e b 9
130 AufE 22
140 April 28
341. June 18
M: Oci 9
343 March 25
344 .AUK 20
.345 April B
348 April 12
347 Feb b
341 rsov 3
348 Jan 29
380 Julv 2
191 A p n l l S
392 Aun 27
381 htmia
394 ManHH4
J*
Jaa 27
June 14
397 Mav a
327
at
lao
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381
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383.
184.
388
388
Oet I
Jwwa
MavS
Mareka
rib a
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reb 18
Junel
b e draft • d
Four Gridders
Named
To District 18 Team
Four Lock Haven State gridders
have been named to the District
18 NAIA offensive and defensive
squads.
The Bald E a g l e s have three
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s on the offensive
team and one on the defensive
team.
Named to the offensive squad
w e r e : junior Sam Vaughn at split
end, junior Scott Brooks at tackle
and Chuck Brenner a t guard.
Senior linebacker, Ron Beshore,
was the E a g l e s ' representative
on the defensive unit.
Beshore and Brenner were cocaptains of the E a g l e s this
s e a s o n . Beshore was s e l e c t e d a s
the outstanding defensive back
and tying for the t e a m ' s most
valuable player award.
Brooks and Vaughn are two of
next y e a r ' s c a p t a i n s .
Brooks received a letter from
the Dallas Cowboys of the
National Football League l a s t
season.
Vaughn placed eighth in the
Pennsylvania
Conference
this
s e a s o n with 28 receptions and
was fifth in scoring with 42
points.
Tight end Jim Smith was on
the
honorable
mention
list.
The teams:
Offense
Rick Terza — Clarion — E
SAM VAUGHN - LHS - E
Pat Johnston — Westminster — T
SCOTT BROOKS - LHS - T
CHARLES BRENNER - LHS - G
Tom Komenda — Clarion — G
Ronald Sparrow _ Clarion — C
John Huntley — Waynesburg — QB
Al Raines — Edinboro — HB
Joe Veres — Westminster — HB
Jay Wagner _ Slippery Rock - F B
Defense
Craig McNamara — Westminster—E
Ron Melchak — Waynesburg — E
Mike Hink — Geneva — T
Bill Beaver — Westminster — T
Larry Randall — California — MO
Ebby HoUins - Edinboro - MG
Bob Basile — Slippery Rock — LB
Art Triveri — Clarion — LB
RON BESHORE - LHS - LB
Bob Babish — Waynesburg — HB
Ron Carcetti — Clarion — HB
Terrence Hammons — California—S
Rams, Clarion
NEW C A P T A I N S : T h e new
co-captains
for t h e 1970 B a l d E a g l e s o c c e r s q u a d are
Tom E l l i s (left) a n d G e o r g e M a g l i a r o ( r i g h t ) .
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e a t the third
a n n u a l Lock H a v e n S t a t e C o l l e g e s o c c e r
squad banquet held before T h a n k s g i v i n g
v a c a t i o n . T h e Most V a l u a b l e P l a y e r a w a r d
was presented to Magliaro. Coach Karl T.
H e r r m a n n i n t r o d u c e d the 2 0 l e t t e r m e n for
t h e 1 9 6 9 s e a s o n (7-4-1) and n o t e d t h a t only
t h r e e are s e n i o r s - S t e v e Moyer, J o e
K n i g h t and Larry Griffin. " W i t h a l l the 1 9 6 9
r e g u l a r s r e t u r n i n g we s h o u l d h a v e a n o t h e r
good s e a s o n n e x t f a l l , " s t a t e d C o a c h
Herrmann.
C a p t u r e H o n o r s Harriers Finish Uth in NAIA Tourney
WEST CHESTER - Football
playoff finalists West Chester
and Clarion ran off with tho
Pennsylvania Conference team
offense and defense championShips for 1969.
Mansfield,
Shippensburg,
Edinboro, East
Stroudsburg,
MiUersville, Bloomsburg and
West Chester made their mark
in the individualclassifications.
Mansfield quarterback
Stu
Casterline staved off a furious
last-flitch bid by East Stroudsburg's Billy Dukett to win the
total
offense
and
passing
crowns.
Casterline ran for 3.55 yard.s
and pas.sed for 1,477 for a lolal
offense production ol 1,8:32 in
eight games of Eastern and
Western Division competition.
Dukett, playing in two less
games, ran for 85 yards and
pfessed for 1,562 for a total of
1,647. The Phillipsburg, N.J. senior, who shattered every East
Stroudsburg passing and total
offense record in a 20-4-1 career, surpassed Casterline in average yardage per game —274.5
to 228.0.
:, Dukett piled up 406 yards (394
passing) in his final game
s^gainsl Bloomsbiirg.
"Casterline won the passing
title on total completions, with
117. Dukett had 115 completions
but more yards than Casterline,
1,562 to ],'477. The best completion average in the top 10 b e '
longed to West Chester soph Err4e Forchetti — 59.6.
Casterline had the most t D
nasses, 16, and the most interceptions, 16.
, Shippensburg end Al Bowman
won the pass receiving championship a second straight year
with 39 catches despite an inlared Igg in the last two games.
ESSC's Bill Horvath was third
with 35 receptions.
Bloomsburg's Greg Berger
had most yardage on catches of
584. Mansfield's Paul Gates had
•most TD passes, eight, and
shared the scoring title with
West Chester's Paul Dunkelberger. Each had 48 points on seven
touchdowns.
Edinboro's sensational soph,
Al Raines, outsprinted everybody to the rushing title with 641
y a r d s . E a s t Stroudsburg halfback Bob Lester had the best
average yardage per rush — 6.3.
Kutztown State's Phil Anthony
was third behind Raines and
Mansfield's Ray Hipp with 412
yards.
The punting title went to Shippensburg's
Bruce
Baustein,
from Stroudsburg, with a 39.3
average, - The year's longest
{)unt belonged t» Millersville's
,Ray Garganes with a 68-yarder.
INDIVIDUAL
TOTAL OFFENSE
P»f
Total G a m e
Rushing Passing Yds. Avg.
1. S» 'CaDlerlin*,
Mansfield
3S5 1477 1832 229.0
2. B. Duckett,
E. SIroudsburQ
85 15«2 1647 274.5
3. T. Schneider,
Bloomsburg
-70 1169 1099 157.0
4. R. Finiey,
Stiippensburg
138
930 106S 152.6
S. B. E r d e l i a c ,
Clarion
S2
995 1047 174.5
6. J . Ross,
M9
«95
904 180.8
Slippery Rock
7. M . Packer,
Lock Haven
-10
813
803 133.8
e. E. Forchetti,
West Chester
2
733
735 147.0
9. A. R a i n e : ,
641
Edinboro
641 128.2
10. S. Lennox,
MiUersville
•55
587
532 106.4
F O R W A R D PASSING
A t t . c o m p . Yds. TDs
1. S. Casterline,
217 117 1477 16
MarsliPld
?. B. Dukett,
' C. Slroud:buro
20? 115 1562 13
3. T. Schneider,
Bloomsbiirp
178
84 1169 10
4. B. Erdeliac,
147
Clarion
82
995 11
5. R. Finic'v,
Shippensburg
153
78
930
6
6. M . Packer,
Lock Haven
107
60
813
7
7. J . Ross,
Slippery Rock
131
M
«9S
5
8. S. Lennox,
116
56
587
1
MiUersville
9. M . Pedbesek,
102
California
44
527
3
le. E. Forchetti,
West Chester
69
41
733 10
PASS R E C E I V I N G
N « . Y d (. T 0 $ P A T s
1. A. B o w m a n ,
Shippensburg
494
i
1
39
2. P. Gates,
36
351
•
0
Mansfield
3. B. Horvath,
.
East Stroudsburg
35
377
1
0
4. D. o t t a v i a n n i .
Mansfield
33
46*
5
0
5. R. T e r z a ,
Clarion
3J
4»
3
0
t. G. Berger,
30
Bloomsburg
m » 0
7. B. Warner,
Bloomsburg
30
390
4
0
8. S, Vauahn,
28
Lock Haven
461
7
0
9. C,
fiieriein,
24
458
4
0
East Stroudsburg
10. 0 . Carlock, .
24
333
3
•
California
RUSHING
NO.
Net A v g .
Rushes Y d s . Gain T D s
1. A. Raines,
Ml
5.3
i
Edinboro
129
2. R. Hipp,
lAansfieid
144
496
3.4
1
3. P. Anthony,
Kutztown
412
3.7
4
111
4. 3 . . A b a l , .
Clarion
109
410
3.7
3
S. R. Rees,
West Chaster
397
4.1
7
«t S. C a s t # l i n e , ,
. 105
355
4.1
7
Mansfield
• '
7. J . Wagner,
Slippery Rock
80
349
4.4
2
8. J. Kocan,
'
Clarion
>1
339
4.2
2
9. B, Lester,
East Stroudsburg
53
33i
i.3
2
10. C. Borst,
80
335
4.2
3
MiUersville
/tcoit I N O
T D s P A T J P A T t Total
n
i f ' P aales',
.
M-iAfield
8
P. Dunkctberqer,
Wc-bt Chester
8
3. B.
Vtrner,
7
.Bloomsburg]
4. R. Finley,
.
Shippensburg
,7
S. S> Casterkne,
Man^lcld
7
'
A. R a i n e s * '
Kdinboro
7
•' R. ReeSi
,
• West Chester
f
3. Vaughn,
7
Loc<< Uaven
9. M . (grazier,,
Ctieynevj
_ . 6
•
The Lock Haven State cross
country team concluded a highly
successful s e a s o n l a s t Saturday
by placing 17th out of 37 teams
at the NAIA championships held
in Oklahoma City. 48 full teams
and a total of 328 runners started
the r a c e , but only 259 runners
and 37 complete teams finished.
The five-mile race over a
completely flat terrain was run
in a 40 mph wind, which slowed
the race considerably. In a real
battle for first p l a c e , Ralph
Foote of Taylor University (Ind.)
came out on t o p , edging Larbi
Oukada of Fort H a y s , Kansas
and Dave Ellis of Hastern Michigan. Oukada was a member of
the Moroccan Olympic team and
Ellis ran in the Olympics for
Canada. Foote covered the course
in 24:53, Oukada in 24:55, and
E l l i s in 24:59. The first fifteen
finishers received plaques de.sig-
Mi;
tA,-
Action during r e c e n t
Oklahoma City.
0
48
0
b
48
0
0
45
0
1,
44
0
0
42
0
0
42
0
0
42
0
0
42
0
1
38
Our Specialty
Roost Beef
Served Hot
CAMPUS CASINO
placed 3 1 s t . " The Eagles team
point total was 433.
The 17th place finish for the
E a g l e s can be compared to being
17th in the nation since teams
from almost every state competed.
In order to be able to compete 'n
the meet, a team had to win or
finish high in District competition,
s o every team there was of high
caliber.
Two other runners from the s t a t e
colleges conference made their
way to Oklahoma. Dave Antognoli of Edinboro, the District 18
champion, finished 42nd, and
Dale Bidwell, a l s o of Edinboro,
placed 181st.
The first four teams received
trophies for their efforts, as well
as the individual runners on the
first three teams, and the first
fifteen finishers.
In speaking of individual performances. Coach Dolan s a i d :
" C o n s i d e r i n g this was the first
time Gordon, Harnish, Podgajny,
and Klingaman had run in such a
large, high-caliber meet, and only
the second time for Mosebrook,
Borowski, and Smeltz, they all
ran exceptionally w e l l . "
Summing -up the s e a s o n . Coach
Dolan said: " T h i s s e a s o n has
been very rewarding for me as a
coach and I know for our men
who performed s o well all s e a s o n .
I would like to thank the SCC for
the funds which aUowed us to
make this trip and help Lock
Haven State College to become
well known on the national
sports s c e n e . "
I don't know
father was. I
concerned to
grandson w i l l
NAIA
RDXY THEATER
»<" «)
0
nating them a s All-Americans.
For the Bald E a g l e s , Steve
Podgainy was the leading runner,
finishing a strong 49th. Dave
Mosebrook was only 20 seconds
behind Podgajny, but 16 p l a c e s ,
finishing 65th. That is some indication of how crowded the race
was,
a s runners c r o s s e d the
finish line one right after the
other for minutes.
Mike Borowski also cracked the
top 100 by placing 89th. Nibs
Gordon was 128th, Harry Smeltz,
180th, Steve Harnish, 197th, and
Carl Klingaman, 223rd.
Commenting on the r a c e . Coach
Jim Dolan said: " T h i s meet was
a great experience for our team in
the toughest competition available for small colleges in the
United States. They all ran very
well and the 17th place finish
out of 37 teams competing was
excellent. Last year our team
cross
country tourney
held
in
Abraham
e.e. classifieds
To Whom it May Concern: (Stev. M.)
Your one and two line phrases
appearing in this column of the last
two issues of Eagle Eye serve as an
excellent example of your literary
talent. Since you are a mature Senior
applying for graduate work, I suggest that you send a copy to the
institution of your choice as an
example of a creation which you
were able to have published.
Lost:
Child Development and
Personality Psych Book. If found
please return to D. Bush 225 Russell Hall.
LOST; Girl's watch in Roger's Gym.
silver band, round dial. If found,
contact Pat Cyrus, Rusell 303
•THE
IXALlArVJOB"
who my grandam much more
know whot his
be.
WILL GIVE AWAY: One German
Shepherd (?) puppy. Contact Curt at
Sigma Pi house 748-6952.
Lincoln
G-A-R-D-E-N
JKKOMK HKLLMAN-IOHN SCHLESINGEB
PRODUCTION
HOmMAN
JPOIM -I
VOIGHT
"MIDNIGHT
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