LHSC COED MISS TIADAGHTON
Marny Clauser to Compete
For Miss Pennsylvania;
Cohick, Miss Congeniality
by W. Rodney Fowler
Miss Marny Clauser, sopho- clined Miss Clauser plays field
more elementary m a j o r from hockey, basketball and is a diver
Oreland, Montgomery County, for the synchronized swiming
was crowned Miss Tiadaghton team. She Is a member of Alpha
1965 in the annual preliminary Sigma Tau and was a member of
Miss America contest sponsored the Homecoming Queen's Court.
by the Williamsport Jaycees. The
LHSC was well represented in
pageant is open to contestants
this
year's pageant. Among the
from the seven country area surrounding Williamsport, the lar- five finalists was Miss Carole
Jean Koch, senior elementary
gest franchised area in Pennsylmajor from Lock Haven, Miss
vania.
Koch Is a member of Sigma
Miss Diane Cohick, junior Kappa.
elementary major from Jersey
Miss Joan Kochik, senior eleShore, was awarded the Miss
Congeniality title by vote of her mentary major from Snow Shoe
who was last year's Mzsj Consister contestants.
geniality presented a fine showMiss Clauser appeared in a ing in the pageant.
white evening gown during the
competition.
She completed
Miss Flora Ann Cluston, junseveral rapid costume changes ior secondary major from Lock
in the talent contest as she per- Haven, who was the Lock Hafromed a tap dance, ballet, can- ven representative in the Laurel
can, modem dance and climaxed Festival in 1962 presented a dewith a charming "twist" that lightful pantomime. She is a
was altogether appreciated ac- member of Sigma Kappa.
cording to the audience's apMiss Carol Young, junior Engplause.
lish major from Jersey Shore
Miss Clauser will travel to brought peals of laughter from
West Chester In June, 1965 to the audience with her mirthful
compete for the Miss Pennsyl- monologue, "Just Like Big Sisvania title. She is the daughter ter." Miss Young is a member
of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. of Delta Xeta, College Players,
Clauser.
The athletically in- English Club and the PSEA.

Miss Tiadaghton 1964, Lettie Caserio; Miss Tiadaghton 1965, Marny Clauser;
Miss America, 1965, Vonda Kay VanDyke.
Miss Vonda Kay VanDyke,
Miss America of 1965, was the
featured guest at the pageant.
The 21 year-old Arizona beauty
performed with her constant
companion Curley Q.
Miss Clauser was presented

with a senatorial scholarship by
Senator Z. H. (Dick) Confair.
Her many gifts as queen will include a complete wardrobe, luggage, jewelry and a host of other
niceties furnished by Williamsport merchants.

Contest chairman Clive R.
Waxman, Jr. extended his sincere thanks to all students and
sororities on the LHSC campus
who helped make the Miss Tiadaghton Pageant successful.

The

EAGLE
VOLUME V — Number 6

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

A.Tiderson, Harber, Williams
Nominated for Danforth
Graduate Fellowships
The three nominees of LHSC
for the Danforth Graduate Fellowship Program are John Anderson, a senior; Mary Lynne
Harber, who graduated August,
1964; and Tona Dunkle Wilhams, a May 1964 graduate.
The fellowships were established with the aim of giving
personal encouragement and financial support to men and
women who are seniors or recent
graduates of accredited colleges
In the U. S. and who plan to
study for a Ph.D. in a field common to the undergraduate college.
The one-year award Is nor-

EYE

mally renewable for a total of
four years of graduate study and
depends on individual needs.
As further competition, the
nominees must take Graduate
Record Examinations by Nov.
21. Verbal and Quantitive scores
and an appropriate Advanced
Test score are considered by the
Selection Committee. Winners
will be announced March 10,
1964.
The nominating committee,
under Dr. George Wolf, include
Dr. Alan McLeod, Dean Evelyn
Nicholson, Dr. Gerald Robinson,
Dr. Charles Somers and Mr. Edward Young.

Pi's Win
Pie Pageant
Page 4
November 6, 1964

Campus Cig Sales Controversy:
SCC Studies Student Awards
by R. J. REMICK

SALE OF CIGARETTES
The executive board of the
S.C.C. met with Dr. Parsons before the meeting of October 21
to discuss the controversy over
the sale of cigarettes on campus.
Dr. Parsons pointed out that the
majority of students at L.H.S.C.
are under 21 years of age and are
prohibited by state law from
purchasing cigarettes. He stated
that he was not opposed to the
sale of cigarettes so long as the
S.C.C. could exercise control
over their sale. This condition
excludes vending machines as a
means of selling cigarettes. A
decision on the motion to sell
cigarettes on campus was postponed until the meeting of November 4. Representatives were

requested to canvass their organizations for ideas of effective
controls.
Student Awards
Rick Clifton and Rosie Yuhas
investigated the present awards
distribution program and came
up with a new p r o g r a m of
awards for:
1. Student Council—for persons
and standing committees who
have done a particularly good
job.
2. Clubs—for the outstanding
non-budgeted club.
3. Outstanding persons in each
senior class.
4. Outstanding persons in Varsity sports.
5. Extra-curricular activity —
(excellence in)

The methods for c h o o s i n g
those who are to receive the
awards would be by vote of the
executive board and advisors.
A vote on accepting this new
awards plan was tabled until an
estimate of the cost of the
awards could be obtained.
Useless Athletic Equipment
A cominittee under the chairmanship of Jon M a s o o d was
set up to investigate the disposal
of useless equipment in the Athletic Department. Seven council members were appointed to
the committee. It was pointed
out that the authority of this
committee would only cover the
equipment belonging to the
S.C.C.

THE EAGLE EYE

Page 2

Letters to the Editor

THE EAGLE EYE
Volume V

Number 6

Friday, November 6, 1964
^^^^^_^^^

PRESS"

Co-Editors
JAMES R. SALMOND — DONALD W. WAGNER
Faculty Advisor—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
Student Advisor—W. Rodney Fowlor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Bus. Mgr.
_ - S u s a n Hall
News —
Virginia Weaver
Art
Douglas Reese
Editorial
Robert Remick
Sports _ _
_ Steve Daley
Feature
. Pam Shebest
Assistant
Chris Hurst
Assistant
_-CarIene Ludwig
Adv. Staff
Betsy Bayer
Circulation Mgr.
Jeff Lorson
Assistant .___
Vicki Swartz
Assistant
Bob Larson
Printers -Lycomingr Printing Co.
Office Mgr
_
-Bill Mosser
Exchange Mpr.
Reference Mgr.
Copy Editor
Juanita Sprenkle
Reporters : — Franki Moody, Pamela Stauffer, William Mosser, Barb
Hartle, Michele Peters, Rod Fowler, Happy Schatz, Mel Hodes.
Feature W r i t e r s : — George Rhymestine, Mary Anne Eckert, Richard
Ballantine, Franki Moody, Karen McMichael.
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, LK)ck iHaven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor a r e 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.

This is an example of freshman enthusiasm. Where is this
enthusiasm now?
is a student body screaming,
"Go, Bobcats, Go."
The football team is only one
What is happening to student
enthusiasm? Each year this col- example of the damage being
lege is supplied with a large done to the college by the lack
number of enthusiastic Fresh- of student interest, there are
men. The Freshmen come to many others. One thing which
this college enchanted with the really gets under my skin is the
idea of a new and extraordinary fact that when the Lock Haven
life. It doesn't take long, with State College Alma Mater is
the help of the upper classmen, played, the students do not parlege players production of Wil- for the new students to become ticipate in the singing. This, in
Most Freshmen my opinion, is a supreme insult
der's "The Skin of Our Teeth." disenchanted.
The sisters of Sigma Kappa enter college filled with vitality; to our college.
hope that each rushee has found they look to the upper classmen
However, the college is not
the sorority of her choice and is for enthusiastic leaders. Instead the only thing being hurt. The
they
find
a
mass
of
s
o
c
i
a
l
l
y
happy in it.
students are also hurting themdead individuals, systematically selves. Few students realize that
Kappa Delta Rho
The brothers of Kappa Delta carrying out only those func- employers take into consideraRho are very proud to announce tions needed to get by.
tion extra-curricular activities
that their sweetheart, Marny
when they hire a graduate. I
Participation
in
social
activiClauser, has been chosen Miss
have been given numerous exties
on
campus
was
not
always
Tiadaghton
for 1965.
Miss
amples of a student with a 2.2
Clauser, besides being a candi- so dead as it is now. The lack average being chosen over a
of
enthusiasm
can
be
traced
back
date for Miss Pennsylvania of
student with a 3.8 average, only
1966, Is also an entrant for the to the World War II G.I. After because the poorer student beMiss National Kappa Delta Rho the war he came to college to
obtain an education in the short- longed to a number of clubs and
Sweetheart crown.
est possible time. He gave no organizations, whereas the betR e c e n t l y brother George thought to extra curricular ac- ter student had not. Any graduSroup and his pin-mate Dorothy tivities because most of these ate applying for a good job who
Bayer were serenaded by the students were older and a ma- has listed in the column marked
brothers.
jority of them were married. • "extra-curricular activities" the
The A c e s and the B o m b The freshman classes of '46, '47, words 'None" or "Very Little"
Squads, the fraternity's two in- and '48 entered college in high may as well kiss that job goodtramural basketball teams, have spirits. H o w e v e r , the upper bye.
This lack of participabeen busy scoring points in the classmen, mostly GI's, by not tion in outside activities could
two college leagues. Ron "Pogo" providing the intense leadership easily cost a student anywhere
Miller, Dave "Hoagie" Doran, needed by the Freshmen, killed from $1,000 to $3,000. Wise
and Pat Hepingor are leading the their zeal. And so it has been up, students, and take part in
Aces' attack to date, while Carl every year since '46. Each new college sponsored activities not
" T h e H a w k " Groth, Paul class has been disillusioned by its entirely connected with your
"Snowflake" Youngblood, and predecessors.
studies. Show some enthusiasm.
Don "Tonto" Wagner are setR. J. R.
ting the pace for the Bombers.
The lack of e n t h u s i a s m is
After last week's Hallowe'en hurting our college in hundreds
masquerade party, the brothers of ways. One example is quite
are still trying to find out who apparent to anyone who cares
fell In the tub during the apple- to open his eyes, or better still Washington, D. C.
bob contest.
his ears. Most people on our
By the time this article is in
The pledges, up to this date, campus blame the failure of our print the election will be all
are doing a "Kappa Delta Rho- football team this year on the over. The nation will know who
lack of the athletic scholarships. is to be its leader for the next
Ish" good job — keep it up!
I blame It on the lack of stu- four years. However, it is inAlpha Sigma Tau
On November 2, Alpha Sig- dent interest. For e x a m p l e , teresting to compare the actual
ma Tau celebrated its sixty-fifth there were hundreds of nlumni vote percentage with the perbirthday at a Founder's Day at the Homecoming F o o t b a l l centage of polls taken at various
Banquet held in Williamsport at game. However, the alumni, colleges throughout the nation.
the Village Tea Room. This plus the upper classmen plus the The Eagle Eye conducted its
function was attended by the band and the cheer leaders did own survey last week and deentire sorority along with many not make one-half as much noise termined the percentage for
as the conglomeration of Fresh- Lock Haven State to be 59%
alumnae.
On November 1, Alpha Sigma men boys from Smith Hall, sit- for Johnson, 2 0 % for GoldTau held its annual Hallowe'en ting on the opposite side of the water, and 2 1 % undecided. In
Party. Everyone attended In cos- field. Fifty people shouting at five out of ten big c o l l e g e s ,
the top of their lungs, "Go Johnson received almost twice
tume.
The Taus would like to say Eagles, Go" could have boosted as many votes as Goldwater,
that they are very proud of our team into w i n n i n g that 14,111 to 7,592. Out of the
Marny Clauser, Miss Tiadaghton game. No one will ever con- 'big ten' colleges in the U.S.A.
and Diane Cohick chosen as Miss vince me that we need athletic Johnson's victory margin ranged
Congeniality. The Taus were scholarships as much as we need from 58% to 9 5 % of the total
behind them all the way and school spirit. For proof of this, vote. By contrast, a poll of the
I point to the Lock Haven High 'big ten' colleges taken in 1960
couldn't be happier.
School football team. They have gave then Vice-President Nixon
Congratulations to the pledges
had one undefeated season after 20,034 votes to Senator Kenwho were ribboned at the Founanother, and I can safely say nedy's 15,050. Democrates are
der's Day Banquet.
that they don't give athletic speculating that the college polls
F&S News thanks: Paul Schatz
scholarships. What they do have indicate an overwhelming vicand Mel Hodes, for their help.
tory by Johnson, where as RepubHcans speculating that since
L U I G I ' S S U B S H O P 124 Bellefonte Avenue
the college poll was wrong in
We Serve: —
'60, it will be wrong in '64. By
Meatballs, Derfburgers, Pizza, Ham BQ's, Pepper
the time this article is in print
Steaks, French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Turkey,
the facts will be known.
Tuna, Ham, Cosmo, Hamburger and Steaks.
"Sold in the Dorm every Tuesday and Thursday"
Next week "The race in space."

Student Affairs

Fraternity and Sorority News
Alpha Phi Omega
Ed Wertz, Social Science Major, from Bellefonte became the
new President of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity at a meeting
held last week. Wertz took oflice
by accepting the gavel from
President Donald Smith. A t the
same meeting Don Smith was
elected S.C.C. Representative.
This semester Alpha Phi Omega has five Freshmen pledges.
The yare Roy Markle, La Jose;
Mike Moss, State College; Bob
Mowdy, Jersey Shore; Nelson
Silverstrim, Williamsport; and
Dick Thompson, Williamsport.
Ed. Note:
The Editorial Staff would like
to apologize for the error in the
last edition of the Eagle Eyt".
Due to a printing error and an
oversight by our proof reader.
Alpha PHI Omega's news appeared under the heading of Alpho PSI Omega. We will do
our best to see that such an oversight does not occur again.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
The Fraters of Tau Kappa Epsilon sincerely hope everyone
who attended the Hallowe'en
party featuring the Exciting Invictas had an enjoyable evening.
Congratulations to Kay Zimmerman who became the pinmate of Bob Oesterling and also
to Sandy Archer who was pinned
by Tom Hoover.
The Pledge class In their first
official meeting elected officers.
They are: P r e s i d e n t , Denny
Finn; Vice-president, Ty Esche;
Secretary, Bill Dyroff; and Treasurer, Gene Bailey.
Led by our c a p a b l e house
manager, Ed Porter, the Fraters
started construction of a new
game room in the basement.
Sigma Kappa
The sisters of Sigma Kappa
have had several fund raising
projects In the past two weeks.
They sold a s s o r t e d candies
throughout the City of Lock
Haven, and held a bake sale in
Social Square last Thursday.
Last Saturday afternoon at 1
p.m. the sisters held a powderpuff football game at the soccer
field. The sisters divided into
two teams and played against
each other. The b r o t h e r s of
Kappa Delta Rho divided into
two groups and led the cheers
for the football t e a m s . The
coaches for the two teams were
Mrs. Haas, the sorority's house
mother, and Mrs. Klens, the sorority advisor.
The sisters of Sigma Kappa
and the brothers of Kappa Delta
Rho attended as a group the col-

World Affairs

Dear Editor,
I have two gripes! First of
all, whoever is in charge of taking care of the lawn furniture,
please leave the lawn chairs out.
It isn't too cold to sit out and
enjoy the fresh air. I hate to
stand and wait for the bus after
a hard day. Since my money is
helping to maintain the campus,
among other things, I would like
to enjoy those chairs.
My second gripe is Saturday
classes. Are they really necessary? I don't think so. The
administration say they need
Saturday classes because there
aren't enough classrooms during
the week. Ha! I've w a l k e d
through the new c l a s s r o o m
building during some afternoons
and there are many classrooms
that are as empty as the reason
for having Saturday classes.
Tired of Standing
Ed. Note:
According to the information
available to us, the reason for
Saturday classes is that students
carrying eighteen hours of studies, who may have up to seven
different classes meeting three
times a week, cannot squeeze all
of these classes into one day. It
is not that there are not enough
classrooms to go around but that
there are not enough hours in
the day, nor instructors to teach.
Some instructors have to double
up and teach two s u b j e c t s .
Think what it would be like to
have c l a s s e s for seven hours
straight, or even worse, to teach
fourteen hours a day.
The only answer at present to
Saturday classes would be to
have night classes from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Take your choice.
Dear Editor,
As I understand it the S.C.C.
is not going to sell cigarettes
until someone comes up with an
effective method of controlling
their sale. I would like to suggest that c i g a r e t t e s be sold
through the bookstore. Unlike
the Student Union, which I understand was ruled out as a
means of selling cigarettes, the
bookstore does not have a noonhour rush. The business in the
bookstore is constant, one customer after another, and the sale
of cigarettes would not conceivably be a hardship upon the employees of the bookstore.
It would not be necessary for
the bookstore to carry a large
line of cigarettes, perhaps only
ten brands would be sufficient.
Since the majority of people purchasing cigarettes would be instructors or office staff, the bookstore hours would not hamper
sales, because most instructors
and office staff leave campus by
4 p.m.
I suggest that the S.C.C. seriously consider the bookstore as
a method of selling cigarettes.
Suggestive

Mjf Neigbtiors

"With all the help you've
been giving me how could i
do bettern' a 'B' in i t ? "

f

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

Letters to the Editor- cont.

THE GAME BAG

Dear Editor,

Dear Editor,

For m a n y y e a r s t h e Glen
Road, beside Price A u d i t o r i u m ,
has been a subject of c o n t r o versy a m o n g our college students
and faculty. Being t o o narrow
for modern-day traffic, this road
is long over-due for modifications. I t is geographically possible to widen the road several
feet t o accommodate the heavy
traffic c o m i n g t o and going from
the college. W h y , then, has it
not been taken care of in recent
years? Doesn't the college have
enough influence in Lock H a v e n
to have a dangerous bottleneck
altered w h e n it c o n c e r n s the
safety of h u m a n beings?
Some people from this comm u n i t y wonder w h y they should
help the college students obtain
a new road when they have n o
direct c o n t a c t w i t h t h e college
itself. W e , the students of Lock
H a v e State, make u p 5-10%, of
the business for retail merchants
In Lock H a v e n . In fact, some
of these merchants will admit
they depend a great deal on the
college students for the projection of their vocation. Also, did
not the students p u t In m u c h
time and effort last March when
the Susquehanna overflowed her
banks? M a n y students w e n t t w o
days w i t h n o rest, just to help
the neighbors of their adopted
community.
Since Lock H a v e n and its college are so closely-knit, I t h i n k
a little work can be done t o add
safety and ease t o students' lives.
In the past. Lock H a v e n has always tried t o b e t t e r t h e safety
of individuals In this c o m m u n ity, and I am sure their efforts
would be greatly appreciated b y
every s t u d e n t and f a c u l t y m e m ber who m u s t travel t h r o u g h this
bottleneck.

I would like t o direct this letter t o a certain small p o r t i o n of
the population of Lock H a v e n
t h a t is thoughtless and i n c o n siderate of the well-being of
others. I refer t o t h e speeders,
dragsters, and hot-rodders w h o
feel t h a t t h e streets of this c o m m u n i t y are their private d o m a i n .
T h r o u g h o u t the day, cars and
motorcycles of various descriptions speed past m y home w i t h
tires howling and exhausts roaring. I live across t h e street f r o m
a play-ground and within one
block of t w o public schools. If
the drivers of those speeding
vehicles realized t h e n u m b e r of
lives t h a t are endangered e v e r y
time they roar over the wellmarked cross-walks, p e r h a p s
they would pay more a t t e n t i o n
to traffic laws.

A COLLEGE S T U D E N T

Dear Editor,
I understand a regulation has
been made restricting t h e d i m m i n g of lights d u r i n g any performance on t h e Lock H a v e n
H i g h School Athletic Field. T o
my knowledge this decision was
prompted because of t h e accidental fall of an elderly lady
who blamed the absence of light
for her misfortune. I c a n ' t conceive of this one incident causing
such rash action.
In past times the entertainment numbers done o n the field
utilizing t h e Illusion of glittering lights m o v i n g in t h e darkness have thrilled c o u n t l e s s
crowds w i t h their originality and
beauty.
C o m p l i m e n t a r y comments have rewarded m a n y hard
hours of work and planning,
which have gone i n t o the execution of these unique manuevers.
W i t h expressions of awe are
theses selections applauded, and
w i t h curious anticipation are
they sought out for exciting entertainment.
H o w can one trifling mishap
spoil such a unique form of performance which has Intrigued so
m a n y spectators. I give m y deepest regrets t o the lady w h o fell,
b u t chances are p e r h a p s she
would have fallen in any case.
I t is hard for me t o realize how
an initial Incident such as this,
could cause the elimination of
this favored type of field entertainment.
A N INTERESTED
SPECTATOR

T h r o u g h o u t the evening and
well into t h e late hours of t h e
night, m y neighborhood is filled
w i t h the sounds of r e v v e d - u p
engines, loud exhausts and t h e
ever-present howling tires.
If
those responsible were aware of
t h e i n t e r r u p t i o n of sleep, s t u d y ,
and relaxation they cause, p e r haps they would be more alert
to the rules of c o m m o n courtesy.
I do n o t w a n t t o c o n d e m n
those few people responsible. I
merely w a n t to call their a t tention t o w h a t I feel is a serious
problem and ask their co-operation and consideration.
Sincerely,
R. TEST

This Week
FRIDAY—Nov. 6
Hobnob—Alpha Sigma
Tau and Lambda Chi
Alpha—RG—8 p.m.
SATURDAY—Nov. 7
Football—Indiana—
av\^ay
Soccer—Mi llersvi lie—
home—2 p.m.
Cross Country—Millersville—home—2 p.m.
Field Hockey—Central
Pa. Tournament
SUNDAY—Nov. 8
Movie—Aud.7:30 p.m.
MONDAY—Nov. 9
Collecie Choir—Aud.
7:30 p.m.
Founder's Day Banquet
—Sigma Kappa—
Dutch Inn—6 p.m.
TUESDAY—Nov. 10
Band—Aud.—1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—Nov. 11
English Club Film—
Aud.—8 p.m.
THURSDAY—Nov. 12
Freshmen Orientation—
Aud. and SHL—
1:10 p.m.
Band—Aud.—7 p.m.
"Ugly Man" Contest—
Alpha Phi Omega
FRIDAY—Nov. 13
Gymkanna—Field House
Social Science—SHL

Feathered Bombs
T h e Ruffed Grouse, o r p a r t ridge, is an extremely difficult
bird to figure o u t . O n l y b y applying t h e most general data t o
h i m can a h u n t e r hope to understand t h e grouse. Included in
such data are t h e facts t h a t
grouse fly and have an annoying
habit of doing so just when the
h u n t e r steps over a fence, or is
in the process of crawling under
some dense cover on his hands
and knees. These are the only
facts of which t h e h u n t e r m a y
be reasonably sure.
O n e very large clue to the
eratic behavior of this feathered
b o m b is a t h i n g called covert,
w h i c h is defined as shelter for
game. A knowledge of covert
in relation t o weather conditions
often spells t h e difference between a full game bag or an
e m p t y one.
^
A covert for grouse is usually
an area r a n g i n g in size from just
a few acres to as m a n y as several
hundred acres. In these coverts
are e v e r y t h i n g a covey of grouse
need for their existence, includi n g m a n y kinds of feed such as
wild grapes, t h o r n apples, pine
buds, barberry, and hittersweet.
A covert Includes many kinds
of cover, pine g r o v e s w i t h
patches of very thick brush,
open fields, slashings, and brushy
edges along fields. Primarily, a
bountiful supply of feed and
cover m u s t be integrated so t h e
grouse d o n ' t need to travel far
for either.
There are m a n y methods comm o n l y employed In h u n t i n g the
birds. A usually successful w a y
Is crashing t h r o u g h fairly thick
cover, n o t t a k i n g care to be
quiet, w h i c h Is almost impossible
a n y w a y , and stopping every 25
t o 100 yards. T h e t h e o r y behind this p r a c t i c e is a play on
t h e nerves of t h e quarry.
As
long as t h e grouse has the h u n ter's p o s i t i o n pinpointed b y
either sight or sound, he feels
safe. H o w e v e r , a soon as t h e
h u n t e r stops walking, the grouse
becomes nervous because he cann o t tell where t h e h u n t e r is, and
he usually flushes. W h e n t h e
grouse flushes he will normally
take off w i t h t h e silence attributed t o a jet plane.
This
sudden w h i r r of wings b i t i n g
air has unnerved m a n y a h u n ter not prepared for It, seasoned
stalker or neophyte.
A n o t h e r method In popular
use is just to walk along a back
road w h i c h c u t s through some,
likely covert. Stopping here and
there is still a good idea in order
to flush t h e birds. This t y p e of
h u n t i n g usually provides some
fairly open shots for t h e g u n n e r
w h o Is still in t h e process of
learning the finer elements of
wingshooting. If t w o are h u n t ing, one can w a l k along the road
and the other can t r a m p t h r o u g h
the brush. O f course, it is of
p a r a m o u n t i m p o r t a n c e t h a t each
h u n t e r k n o w where the other is
at all times.
As far as the correct shotgun
to use is concerned, it is largely
a m a t t e r of personal preference.
A n y type of action Is suitable,
although t h e a u t o m a t i c and t h e
p u m p are the f a s t e s t for the
second or third shots on a double. For t h e beginner, a good
fitting 12 or 16 gauge s h o t g u n
w i t h low brass trap loads in 8
or 9 shot size Is j u s t about ideal

by George Rhymestine
provided the beginner can handle
the recoil. Remember fellows,
we're t r y i n g to encourage t h e
girls, not discourage them. So,
don't hand t h e m a 12 g a u g e
m a g n u m w i t h 3 " shells, and expect t h e m to hit anything.
For the more experienced g u n ner, a s h o t g u n that fits well is
the one to use, regardless of t h e
gauge. T h e .419 shotgun is n o t
recommended for use on grouse.
It docs not handle enough shot
w i t h sufficient p o w e r to g e t
t h r o u g h t h e b r u s h and still nail
the bird. T h e best loads t o be
used are low brass loads In 8 o r
9 shot. T h e large n u m b e r of
pellets and t h e decreased power,
limit t h e chances for blown p a t terns and give the m a x i m u m
chance for a kill. Grouse are
n o t hard t o kill, just hard to h i t .
T h e season in Pennsylvania
opens on O c t o b e r 3 1 , and ends
on N o v e m b e r 28. It reopens o n
December 26 and closes on J a n u a r y 2. T h e daily limit is t w o
birds per h u n t e r w i t h a limit of
ten birds in t h e combined seasons. Be careful not to shoot
the H u n g a r i a n Partridge, t h e
C h u k a r Partridge, or the Sharptailed Grouse. T h e game c o m mission frowns upon such p r a c tices. H a p p y h u n t i n g !

Thanksgiving Dinner
T u r k e y s can be the most f r u s t r a t i n g game animal t h a t t h e
Pennsylvania h u n t e r will h a v e
occasion t o h u n t . His eyesight
is a m o n g the k e e n e s t of t h e
state's game birds, he possesses
the patience of Job, and has an
unlimited knowledge of the h u n ter's art. H e is not to be u n derestimated.
There seems t o be only one
flaw in his character, the need of
a male for several hens. A s u c cessful h u n t
can often
be
planned around this chink in his
armor. T h e h u n t e r armed w i t h
a generous supply of knowledge
of t u r k e y behavior and a reasonable assurance t h a t turkeys are
In the area he wishes to h u n t ,
can a t t e m p t t o use a hand call.
H u n t i n g the wild turkey is n o t
quite as easy as It sounds here.
First, t h o r o u g h knowledge of
their h a b i t s can only come
t h r o u g h m a n y years of experience which means m a n y failures.
Secondly, a reasonable assurance
of turkeys in one area Is no g u a r antee t h e y will be In the same
area the n e x t day. This change
of area is largely a m a t t e r of
feed. If there is a sharp decline
in the productiveness of an area,
the game will m o v e t o a more
bountiful area.
H u n t e r pressure, unless unusually severe,
will rarely cause a t u r k e y t o
change his roosting and feeding
area.
The third c o n s i d e r a t i o n ,
which also involves t h e competent use of a good hand call
will simulate t h e d i s t r e s s call
of the hen. D o not a t t e m p t t o
us an electronic game call as
they are n o w Illegal for h u n t i n g
turkeys. If a h u n t e r decides t o
purchase a h a n d call, he should
also obtain a practice record and
learn t o use it correctly. If he
doesn't, the first yelp on the call
will send e v e r y bird in t h e
c o u n t y i n t o the next state. T h e
gobbler has a finely developed
sense of hearing and can distinguish a genuine and simulated

call rather well. So, before t h e
actual season opens, the h u n t e r
should get o u t Into the woods
and t r y t o call the birds in. T h e
more a huntfer practices, t h e
better his chances for success
when the season opens.
T h e h u n t e r should approach
his h u n t i n g ground as silently as
possible just before daybreak.
H e should find a
comfortable
spot and seat himself where he
can observe a large area.
The
stand should be near a roosting
or feeding area or in a line between the t w o . A f t e r draybreak,
a few discreet calls usually will
b r i n g an answer If there are t u r keys In t h e area. T h e yelps on
the call should be as infrequent
as possible, especially once the
h u n t e r has obtained an answering yelp.
T h e biggest thrill comes when
the h u n t e r spots his q u a r r y m o v ing in t o w a r d h i m and realizes
t h a t he has o u t w i t t e d t h e bird
using t u r k e y talk.

Dying Deer
D u r i n g t h e severe winters in
Pennsylvania, m a n y deer die as
a result of starvation. T h e r e is
either not enough feed t o go
around or t h e deer cannot get t o
it because of the heavy snows.
T h e r e have been several solutions
proposed, a m o n g t h e m , controlled browse c u t t i n g , air d r o p p i n g
of feed, and private organizations and individuals engaged in
a deer feeding program.
I n the l a t t e r case, one of t h e
most successful m e n is J o h n
Croyle of Cross F o r k s , a small
t o w n in t h e heart of some of
Pennsylvania's prime w h i t e tail
deer c o u n t r y . Mr. Croyle, t h e
owner of a small f a r m , has been
feeding t h e deer in his area for
t w e n t y years. This is n o t the
most significant of his achievements along these lines, h o w ever. Unlike m a n y others, Mr.
Croyle calls t h e deer i n t o his
fields at dusk by using a small
wooden whistle.
T h e n , when
the deer are all assembled, he
calls t h e m by n a m e and they
come to him for t h e feed w h i c h
he holds in his hands or between
his lips.
If a deer takes t h e
feed from his lips, as m a n y d o ,
he shakes " p a w s " w i t h it.
In
his association w i t h these deer
for t h e past t w e n t y years, Mr.
Croyle has learned which fawn
belongs t o w h i c h doe and w h i c h
doe is which buck's mtae.
O n an average evening, Mr.
Croyle states he has fifty or sixty
deer in the field feeding. H e also
mentions t h a t he usually has
about the same n u m b e r of s i g h t seers who come from afar t o see
the Pied Piper of Deerdom. I n
the w i n t e r when feed is scarce,
Mr. Croyle has an average of
100 t o 110 deer feeding a t one
time.
H e states he has a favorite, a
y o u n g doe w i t h a missing r i g h t
hind leg. Mr. Croyle thinks t h e
missing leg m a y have been shot
off In the doe h u n t i n g season.
The missing limb, he says, does
not seem to affect her locomotion t o a very large e x t e n t .
However, In the w i n t e r she
would have a very difficult t i m e
g e t t i n g t h r o u g h t h e snow t o
feed. At t h a t time she just stays
near t h e Croyle f a r m and comes
into t h e field in the evening for
feed. T h u s , m a n y deer are reprieved of a long and agonizing
death by the kindness of a t r u e
sportsman w h o operates his feeding p r o g r a m at his o w n expense.

Poge 4

THE EAGLE EYE

THf mm PLflCf
S H O P P I N G IS E A S I E R
THAN
EVER W I T H A W A R D ' S C H A R G E ALL A C C O U N T .
VISIT W A R D S
IN LOCK H A V E N F O R Y O U R
NEEDS.

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>

proportioned
stretch pants
TO STRETCH
MISSES' BUDGETS

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"CHARGE IT" O N WARDS
CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL
CREDIT P L A N

TO QUOIE . . .
"It's hard to know exactly
when one generation ends, and
the next one begins but its somew^here around 9 p.m.."
E. L. Holmlund
Marshal Co. kMinn.)
Banner
"An optimist is a fellow, who
marries his secretary and thinks
he can go on dictating to her."
John Maverick
Cherryvale (Kan.)
Republican
"If we expended as much time
preparing for success as we dedicate to the requirements of
failure, the welfare agencies
would be competing for customers."
Douglas Meador
Matador (Tex.) Tribune
STATE POLICE SAY:

,
A few miles per hour over the
safe driving speed, a few inches
,
,.
. ,
over the center hne, a nght or
left turn a few seconds too soon

without a signal, has ended many
a promising career. Any of these
. ,
,
,.r •
mistakes can crush out a hfe m
an instant.

PROFESSOR ILL

Professor Joseph R. Peck, II
^f ^hg English Department, and
Faculty Advisor to the Eagle
Eye, is on sick leave and is recupe^ting at his family home in
Philadelphia.

This market place of ours is a
giant thing, a machine of infinite
parts and of ponderous weight—
yet so delicately poised that it
moves with a touch of breath
and turns upon a word, yet so
sturdy that it can be destroyed
completely only by internal pressures. It is a mechanism in
which 69 and more million pairs
of hands each finds a p r o p e r
function for their daily labor—
just about the right number to
dig in the soil — to mine and
pump up mineral wealth — to
cut down trees and grain — to
pull and push and lift and carry
— to roll and float and fly —
to cleave and hammer and stamp
and saw — to twist and grind
and smooth — to write and
peck and figure — to draw and
create beautiful music and lovely
forms of art.
It's a place where tens of
thousands of identifiable products and services are fashioned
into things which people use.
It's a process by which some 800
billion dollars worth of goods
changes hands each year by word
of mouth and slips of paper.

And finally, through the joint
effort of some 4,797,000 component parts — from 3,700,000
farms, 42,000 mines and wells,
313,000 producing units, 942,000 services and 332,000 distributors — it brings the products of all these working hands
together into two million retail
stores where on a shelf or case
any one of us may exercise our
particular choice and taste.
What a synchronization of
human time and energy we have
here! It's a miracle of logistics
that no man or cabal of men,
or group, or board, or commission, or bureau could invent or
program or computierize. We
cannot, any one of us, grasp
more than a fraction of its enormity, but we know that it's
there working for us every day
— working to provide you and
me and all of our neighbors with
the widest choice and the greatest freedom of action ever enjoyed by mankind.
—From an address by J. H.
Binns, Senior Vice President,
Armstrong
Cork
Company,
Lancaster, Pa.

UURELL LAUDEP-LYNCH LOSER;
PI'S PLACE IN PIE PAGEANT
by ROGER TEST

The Student Union was jammed early Thursday evening,
Oct. 22, as nearly one hundred
students gathered to witness the
pie-eating contest sponsored by
Delta Zeta Sorority. The noisy
spectators crowded around the
contestants table, and climbed
on tables and chairs to get a
good view of the event. As each
of the four contestants entered,
he was greeted with cheers of
"Hog-Body," and "Super-Gorp!"
The contestants, one from each
fraternity, all had their own
highly partisan following of fratenity b r o t h e r s who loudly
praised their own entry's eating
ability. One fraternity came
equipped with noise-makers and
a mascot dog.
Before the actual contest began, the rivals were draped with
very large bibs by the sisters of
Delta Zeta. It was explained
that the first contestant to eat
two pies would be the winner.
The contestants were not permitted to use their hands, but
had to plunge their faces into
the pies.
Representing the fraternities
were Bill Bradford of Lambda
Chi Alpha, Doug Reese of Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Jim Laurell of
Sigma Pi, and Jeb Lynch of
Kappa Delta Rho. Two large
apple pies were placed before
each contestant. Mr. Hayfield,

SHORT and SWEET
Experts say doodles determine
your personality. Produce birds
and animals and you are affectionate . . . If you scratch out
arrows, you have a goal in life
. . . Produce a checkerboard pattern and you are logical . . .
Draw circles and you are a daydreamer . . . If you depict flowers
and trees, you are lonely . . .
Sketching stairsteps indicates
you are eager and ambitious . . .

the judge for the event, gave the
starting signal and the race was
on.
After the first few gulps,
Reese was In the lead followed
by Laurell and Bradford. Lynch,
who had just e a t e n dinner,
seemed to have some difficulty
throughout the race. Cheered
on by his fans, Laurell plunged
deeply into the remainder of his
first pie. By burying his face to
the eye-brows and not stopping
for breath, he was able to gain
the lead at the start of pie number two. The enthusiatic crowd
was delighted to see L a u r e l l ,
Reese, and Bradford dive into
their second pies less than one
minute after the start. With
chins, lips, tongues, and noses
being used to advantage, they
gobbled their way toward the
finish. By this time. Lynch had
bogged down, but he continued
to give the spectators an excellent d i s p l a y of competitive
pie-eating style.
Bradford's pie skidded across
the table as Laurell and Reese
gulped their way through the
last mouthfuls under wild cheering from the crowd. At an unofficail time of under three
minutes, the contest was over.
First place went to Jim Laurell, who wiped apple pie from
his hair and proudly accepted the
first place trophy and the applause of the spectators. Finishing a very close second was
Doug Reese, who was later heard
muttering something about a
"Chugging" contest. Third place
went to Bill Bradford, who previously had been timed eating a
single piece of pie In seven seconds. Last, but definitely not
least, was Jeb Lynch, whose fine
style cannot be overlooked.
Both the spectators and the
contestants felt that the event
was a resounding success, but
the rumor that first-place-winner, Jim Laurell swallowed one
of the teeth from his plate has
not been verified.

Page 5

THE EAGLE EYE

ENQUIRING

SECOND CHANCE
FOR DROPOUTS
Can college dropouts be salvaged? Does a college or university "owe" its dropouts a
second chance? Does a liberal
readmission policy for dropouts
pay off? A sohd "yes" to all
three questions comes from the
University of Rochester, which
has completed a study by its
Office of Institutional Studies
and Planning on dropouts who
have been re-admitted during
the past five years.
The readmitted dropouts covered by the study included 102
students readmitted in good
standing (students who left
voluntarily after doing satisfactory work) ; and 76 students readmitted on probation. Results
showed that 8 5 % of those readmitted in good standing did
satisfactory work following their
return to college. Several, in
fact, were graduated with distinction, high distinction, or
honors.

by
Franki Moody
GENERAL QUESTION:
"What is the one thing that
this campus needs more of?"
THE ANSWER:
TOM

LYNCH,

Biology and
Gen. Science,
Portage. "I
would say that
the one thing
this campus
needs most is
students that
have a little
more ethics
and integrity. W i t h o u t these
two qualities, it makes the job
of the college professor much
harder than it already is."
CAROLYN FRANCHIO,
mentary-Mental Retarded
Ed., York.
"Grades mean
too much to
the students of
our school!
Professors emphasize grades
rather than the knowledge that
we should gain from our college
career."
DAVE

D E L U C A , Chemistry,
Philadelphia..
"Our campus
lacks a football field. For
being a phys.
ed. school, it
doesn't have
any kind of
an athletic
stadium at all."
DAVE DORAN,
Carnegie.
"The administration should
take the imhmited cut
system out of
context and
put it into
action!

Elementary,

Of the 76 "poor risk" students readmitted on probation,
a surprisingly large number —
nearly 66% of the group —
either were graduated, left with
a satisfactory record, or currently are doing satisfactory work.
With seven out of eight undergraduates coming from the
top fifth of their high school
graduating classes, Rochester has
a low dropout rate, according
to the report. Over the past five
years only 3.5% of its undergraduates left the University
because of poor academic performance.
November 22, 1906 — The SOS
distress signal was adopted as the
official warning for disabled ships
by delegates to the International
Radio Telegraphic Convention in
Berlin.

pR2Fe§sion-STDDEiSr

WATCHES

PflTTffiSOfl'S TOUfi GfiHCf
"I think we were impressed
the most by the friendliness and
the hospitality of the people,"
remarked Dr. Allen D. Patterson, assistant to the president,
when asked about the trip he
and his wife took to Greece last
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Patterson flew
to Athens where they spent five
weeks. Weekend trips included
excursions to Olympia, w^here
1100 years ago the Greek Olympic games took place every four
years, Delphi, the home of the
Delphian oracle and the temple
to Athens, and the Island of
Cephalonia.
Dr. Patterson admitted that
the most interesting of these
trips was to Cephalonia, where
they stayed in a Greek home in
the capital, Argoslola. Cephalonia is a large island 40 miles
off the western coast of Greece.
Shorter weekday trips were
taken by the Pattersons to Corinth, Mycenae, and the nearby
theater of Epidaurus, where along with 17,000 other people in
the 2 5 00 -year-old theater they
say the play "Ajax" written by
Sophocles.
According to the Pattersons
it is difficult for a Greek student
to further his education.
He
must take exams at the close of
his high school years and also
four days of exams before he
can be admitted to the university. Only one-fourth of those
who apply can finally be admitted.
In the Greek schools there is
little guidance and counseling.
Greek, English, and French are
taught in most schools, English
being the second language of the
people. The Athens schools are

JEWELRY

DIAMONDS

WITAAYER JEWELRY STORE

ALE

c l o s e d for three hours in the
afternoon because of the heat,
but the students return and their
school day is completed at 7:30
p.m.
They stated that many Americans and European students
tour Greece on motorcycles at
the expense of about five dollars
a day. Student tour groups also
travel to Europe from American
colleges and universities.
Greek pastries and c a n d i e s
were well-liked by the Pattersons. The main meat dishes are

Dial 748-2524
November 10, 1917 — One of
the most widely publicized
women's suffrage demonstrations was held outside the White
House.

lamb, veal, and some beef. Dr.
Patterson remarked that barbequed food is quite popular. The
most interesting dish they discovered was a barbequed roll
made up of the kidneys and liver
of a lamb, wrapped with the intestines. According to Dr. Patterson, "it was delicious."
The Pattersons also v i s i t e d
well-known buildings as the Acropolis and the Parathon. "The
Acropolis by moonlight is something I'll never forget," confessed Dr. Patterson.

FOR HOLIDAY GIVING
and COED WEARING

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from LURIA'S
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26 East Main Street

The tholos and temple ruins on the Marmaria at Delphi, seat
of the great temple and oracle of Apollo.

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The Store for Young Men

THE EAGLE EYE

Page 6

From The

m m Roon
by Steve Daley, Sports Editor

the first winning season under
Coach George Lawther.
Tho
H o c k e y team w i t h its 8-1 record is one of the best seasons the
Eaglettes have ever had.
The
Cross C o u n t r y team w i t h .i 2-)
record should even its record
Wednesd.iy with a victory over
Millersville State.

—•—
T h e Girl's H o c k e y te.im
( 8 - 1 ) will be at the Central P.i.
H o c k e y T o u r n a m e n t tomorrow
and S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 and 8
at P e n n State. Led b y Phoebe
Williams, N a n c y Springs, and
C i n d y H o w a r d , the Eaglettes
will be terriffic.

S u p p o r t i n g one of it's finest
fall athletic seasons in 10 years.
Lock H a v e n State College students should be p r o u d of their
athletic teams.
T h e football
team w i t h a 4-3 record is enjoying one of it's finest seasons in
t w o years.
The S o c c e r team
w i t h a record of 6-2-1 is also
enjoying a fine season. If the
Booters w i n tomorrow it will be

T h e Cross C o u n t r y team led
by Jere Shiner and Bill English
will be a t Cheyney t o m o r r o w
for t h e State Cross C o u n t r y
Meet.

Eagles Seek 7th W i n ;
Host Millersville

Thinclads Seek
Medals at Cheyney

State Meet Tomorrow
T h e L o c k H a v e n State T h i n clads will travel t o Cheyney t o m o r r o w for the State meet.
Lock H a v e n w i t h a 2-3 record
going i n t o this meet wil Ibe led
bl Jere Shiner and "William E n g lish.
T h e L o c k H a v e n State Cross
T h e L o c k H a v e n State soccer
t e a m f o u g h t to a double over- C o u n t r y team defeated a t o u g h
Juniata t e a m last Saturday 2 3 time tie a t Slippery R o c k , last
32 b u t lost to a powerful ElizaSaturday, October 3 1 . I n the
first half it was all Lock H a v e n b e t h t o w n outfit 2 5-32 in a t r i angular meet held at J u n i a t a
as the Eagles took shot after shot
w i t h o u t a score. O n l y a few College. T h e t o p finishers for
times did Slippery R o c k threaten. Lock H a v e n were Jere Shiner
2nd w i t h a time of 2 3 : 2 8 , Bill
Despite all this. Lock H a v e n and
Slippery R o c k at t h e half were English 4 t h , 2 3 : 4 3 , J o h n Heins
8th, 2 5 : 4 0 , Don Markle 12th,
tied 0-0.
2 6 : 1 8 , and Duane ShauHs 14th,
In the second half both teams 2 6 : 2 3 . Earl Samuels of Juniata
threatened seriously.
Slippery
bettered t h e course record of
Rock posed a real threat in the
23:02 b y r o u n d i n g the 4.3 mile
third q u a r t e r , b u t some fine
course in 2 2 : 5 8 . T h e weather
saves by Lock H a v e n ' s Bull,
was excellent and made just the
G a r y Myers and the other Lock
right s e t t i n g for t h e new record
H a v e n defensive men held Slipholder. Lock Haven's record is
pery R o c k scoreless. Lock H a ven p u t its machine i n t o use n o w 2 - 3 .
d u r i n g the fourth quarter b y a
gain p o u n d i n g at t h e Slippery
JV's End Season
R o c k goal. But at the end of
the second half Lock H a v e n and W i t h Lycoming
Slippery R o c k were deadlocked
Defeat Stevens Trade, 6-0
at 0-0. I n the overtime periods
by C H R I S H U R S T
Lock H a v e n was strictly an ofT h e junior varsity football
fensive t e a m b u t could not seem
team u n d e r coach Harold H a c t o penetrate the n i n e - m a n defense of Slippery R o c k .
T h e ker played their last game of the
game ended with t h e score Slip- season this past W e d n e s d a y
against t h e Warriors of L y c o m pery R o c k 0, Lock H a v e n 0.
ing. Posting a 1-3 record i n t o
this game t h e junior Eagles hope
t o close t h e season on a w i n n i n g
SPORTS CALENDAR
note.

T h e Lock H a v e n State Bald
Eagles will be hosting a fine Millersville outfit t o m o r r o w at M c C o l l u m field. The Eagles 6-2-1
will be seeking w i n n u m b e r 7.
T h e seniors will be playing their
last soccer game of their college
career.

November 7
FOOTBALL ( A w a y )
I n d i a n a State College
1:30 p . m .
SOCCER (Home)
M i l l e r s v i l l e State College
2 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY ( A w a y )
C h e y n e y — State Meet
FIELD HOCKEY ( A w a y )
C e n t r a l Pa. T o u r n a m e n t
Elizabethtown
November 8
FIELD HOCKEY ( A w a y )
Central Po. Tournament
Elizabethtown

T h e junior varsity football
team scored Its first v i c t o r y in
four o u t i n g s against Stevens
T r a d e o n T h u r s d a y , Otcober 29.
Stevens T r a d e defeated Susquehanna earlier in the season
and our junior Eagles lost t o this
same Susquehanna squad.
Our
m e n k n e w it was going t o be a
t o u g h g a m e and they met the
occasion.
Dick Gorgone's 12yard dash in the second quarter
was the only score of the evening b u t it chnched the victory
for Lock H a v e n . Lock Haven's
defense held Stevens T r a d e on
the Bald Eagle's 2 5 three or four
times- a n d coach H a c k e r was
elated w i t h his men's o u t s t a n d ing defensive performance.

EAGLES WAGE WAR ON INDIANS
Play Indiana, Western Conference Champs
T h e Eagles roared back in the
t h i r d q u a r t e r w i t h t w o scores t o
c l i n c h the ball game.
Chris
Klinger drove over both t o u c h downs. Plunges of six yards and
t w o yards and Mike "Williams'
conversion gave the Bald Eagles
a decisive 21-13 lead. Slippery
R o c k f o u g h t back with Bob Santoma's t o u c h d o w n late in t h e
third period m a k i n g t h e score
21-19 as close as they were going t o get t h e rest of the afternoon.

Tiimon\>\v iho l'.ii;h-s of Lock
n.ivoii StAU- will iicc tho W e s t ern l\v,it.••.,•.•,, i- ^li.unpions in
ttu'if l.:>; y.uiu- i>t tho so.ison.
I .ISI Wivko.;,'. \\:.- luiii.ins ot Itll i n a j O1UKIU\I il'.o (itlo 111 thoir
vutoiA o\ i-t t'jlitorm.i St.ite.
r i u t t i v n scniois will Ix- pl.iying
tlu-i; U.<; iix^tbAll s;.inio in the
in.uwv.i i:u{ j;!sv i.okir<. .Mong
with vv' ^.jp:.iins Ron S w i e r z bin a n d Kent S c h l o p y a r e Don
C h a r l t o n , Tucker T h o m p s o n ,
Joe Coldren, J a m e s Shimp,
Doug Baublitz, Don Gibson,
Dick B i e d a , C h u c k Hill, M i k e
M i n n u c c i , Bob H o r a k a n d J i m
Waltz.
D e f e a t S l i p p e r y Rock
L.ist S a t u r d a y t h e Eagles
achieved a w i n n i n g record 4-3
for t h e first time in three seasons w i t h their victory over Slippery R o c k State College. I t was
a t h r i l l i n g game b u t a small
crowd was on hand.
Shppery R o c k opened
the
scoring in the first period w h e n
q u a r t e r b a c k Stan
Truskowski
completed a 4 5-yard aerial t o
D o n Bender. S l i p p e r y R o c k
failed t o make the conversion,
t h e first of t w o , and t h e Eagles
were q u i c k t o gain t h e lead.
Lock H a v e n f o u g h t back t o
score o n a two-yard p l u n g e by
Bob Gutshall.
Mike "Williams
completed his first of three extra
points and our men t o o k a 7-6
first period lead.

T h e Eagles p u t the game o u t
of reach In t h e final q u a r t e r
w h e n Meade Johnson and K e n t
Schlopy teamed for a 10-yard
aerial score.
T h e rushing statistics for t h e
afternoon would n o t indicate a
close football game.
Slippery
R o c k gained only 7-yards o n t h e
g r o u n d as opposed t o Lock H a ven's 263-yards. O n t h e other
hand Slippery R o c k completed
eight o u t of eighteen passes for

by Chris Hurst
193-yards. Lock H a v e n ' s pass
completion p e r c e n t a g e
was
slightly lower, coimecting w i t h
only seven of sixteen for a t o t a l
of 81-yards. O u r defense was
on t h e ball and Slippery R o c k
was forced t o p u n t seven times.
Lock H a v e n p u n t e d just once
b u t f o u r fumbles, which have
been plaqueing t h e m t h e entire
season, gave Slippery R o c k t h e
ball.
A t t e n d a n c e a t the game was
low, so let's get o u t and support
o u r team. Those thirteen seniors
d o n ' t w a n t a scant crowd on
h a n d for the final game of their
college careers. Let's hope t h a t
one of those seniors get a b i r t h
on t h e Little A l l - A m e r i c a n
squad.
O u r record is h o w 4 - 3 , and
even w i t h a defeat o n Saturday,
Lock H a v e n will post a 4-4 record, t h e best in three years.

A n o t h e r Stan T r u s k o w s k i t o
Bender combination, this one for
60-yards, pushed Slippery R o c k
back i n t o the lead. T h e y converted t h e extra point and Lock
H a v e n trailed 13-6 going i n t o
t h e locker room.

. «

EAGLETTES TOURNAMENT BOUND;
Play in Central Pa.Tournament 7 & 8
T h e Lock H a v e n State Girl's
field hockey team will be traveling t o Elizabethtown t o m o r r o w
for the Central Pa. H o c k e y
T o u r n a m e n t . W i t h an 8-1 record going into this t o u r n a m e n t .
Lock H a v e n should be one of
the co-favorites.
T h e Lock H a v e n State Girl's
field hockey team smashed an
inexperienced E l i z a b e t h t o w n
outfit last Saturday 4-1 at Lock
H a v e n ' s athletic
field.
With
Phoebe WiUiams, and C i n d y
H o w a r d doing the scoring. Lock
H a v e n ripped its way t o its 7 t h

straight v i c t o r y . Lock H a v e n ' s
Phoebe Williams added the scoring p u n c h in the first half as
Lock H a v e n trampled t o a 2-0
lead a t t h e half. I n t h e second
half Lock H a v e n scored another
goal o n Phoebe Williams' d r i v in gshot w^hich p u t Lock H a v e n
i n t o a 3-0 lead. W i t h t h e Eaglettes leading 3-0 Elizabetht o w n scored t o make it 3-1 w i t h
minutes remaining. Lock H a ven's C i n d y H o w a r d then scored
t o p u t L o c k H a v e n home for
the v i c t o r y , making t h e final
score 4 - 1 , Lock H a v e n State.

VICTORIA
THEATRE
JERSEY SHORE
MON.

- TUES. - WED.
8:30 p.m.

"THE FOUR DAYS
OF NAPLES"
The best battle movie made in
Italy since "Open City"
and
"Paisan" . . . stunning
force
and skill—Time
Magazine.
Student admission 50<
with this a d .

SILK'S GRID SURVEY
Saturday, Nov. 7, 1 9 6 4

Jack

Jacobs

Hacker

Silk

Hurst

Daley

Wagner

Syracuse vs. A r m y

..Syrc.

Syrc.

Syrc.

Syrc.

Syrc.

Syrc.

Syrc.

Notre D a m e vs. Pitt

..N.D.

N.D.

N.D.

N.D.

Pitt

N.D.

N.D.

A\a.

Ala.

Ala.

Ala.

Ala.

LSU

Ala.

LSU vs. A l a b a m a
Miss. State vs. A u b u r n

..Miss.

Miss.

Auburn Auburn Auburr Auburn Auburn

Illinois vs. M i c h i g a n

..Mich.

III.

III.

III.

III.

III.

lil.

Penn State vs. O h i o State.. ..OSU

OSU

OSU

OSU

OSU

OSU

PSU

.Ark.

Ark.

Ark.

Ark.

Ark.

Rice

Rice

I o w a State vs. O k l a h o m a . O k l a .

Okla.

Okla.

Okla.

Okla.

Okla.

Okla.

-UCLA

UCLA

UCLA

UCLA

UCLA

UCLA

USAFA

Wash.

Calif.

Wash.

Calif.

Wash.

Wash.

Rice vs. Arkansas

A i r Force vs. UCLA

C a l i f o r n i a vs. W a s h i n g t o n W a s h .

Your
Choice