The EAGLE EYE

Tvi^o Committee Reports
Dominate Last SCC Meeting
The bi-monthly meeting of
the S.C.C. last week was edged
by reports from two committees.
The food service committee
reported that they had met with
the head of the cafeteria and
that some charges that the students have asked for have been
completed. The students are
now getting milk at all three
meal settings and the cafeteria
waiting lines have been moved
to the sides of the cafeteria so
that students taking their trays
out to the kitchen will not be
hindered. Other changes needed
in the cafeteria voiced by students were more variety of food
at breakfasts and the possibility
of having something besides fish
every Friday.
Ken O'NeiL chairman of the
committee, reported that these
matters are b e i n g considered.
However, with the price that the
students are paying for their
food, they should not ask for
too much. Complaints from the
c a f e t e r i a management were

voiced: mixing of the salt and
pepper shakers, stealing of dishes
and silverware, and using obscene language towards the cafeteria's workers.
A motion was presented and
passed that the executive board
of the S.C.C. be able to use up
to three hundred dollars for the
construction of an office. Preliminary plans have been made
for this and the construction
will probably be started directly.
On a motion passed in a previous meeting, no organization
can sponsor an activity to start
before 9 p.m. on the first or the
third Wednesday of each month.
It was pointed out that this had
been violated and any further
violation of this would result in
the S.C.C. dropping this organization's funds.
Mrs. Ferguson expressed a
need for a new social chairman
because James Marzo is student
teaching next semester. Anyone
interested in this position should
contact her or Marzo.

VOL.

II — No. 10

STATE COLLEGE, LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Thursday, November 15, 1962

ROBERTA MOYER, LARAINE ALBRECHT, GINNY BLAKE

Swimmers to Present
Art Club Members See
Demonstration bySilversmith "^Whale Of A Tale" at

8

Moon River — Sharon M i l Members of the synchronized Trout and R. B. Powell will
ler, M a r g e Morgart,
Anita
swim group will perform to "A serve as "Itty Bitty Fishes."
Schatmeyer, Sue Thomas.
Whale of a Tale" at 8 tonight
The program follows:
for the first of three programs
Tweety a n d Sylvester, ' 1
"When You Wish Upon a Tot I T a w a Putty Tat" — Judy
in the college swimming pool.
Miss Jean Deobold, assistant pro- Star" — Jane Laidig, Paula Burke, Pauline
Trowbridge,
Lulu Cora V a n O r d , Donna Hilliard,
fessor of physical education, and Stetts, Carol Tobias,
Plank,
Kay
Pulford,
Morea
Miss Joy Neilson, junior in phyAdrienne
Randik,
Helen
D u v a l , Barbara Fink, Shirley
sical education, will direct.
Sproat, Linda Kornish, Joyce
Church, Nancy DeHotman, EiTofani, Stan SheafFer, Leon
Featured will be Miss Neilson
leen Marsh, Charlotte Coy,
as Snow White in "Some Day Carolyn Franchio, Cathie M a r - Miller, Frank Fox, Paul Shaw.
The Seven D w a r f s , "If I
My Prince Will Come;" Marie usiak, Libby Derr, Kathy HoMarcotte and Charles Stam- weysett, Jean Downin. Chor- Only H a d a Brain" — Tom
"Happy" Zavalydriga,
Bob
baugh as beauty and the beast
Lovers Lament;" and Ginny j ^"Braphy by Marie Marcotte " B a s h f u l "
Case,
Sandy
Blake, Laraine Albrecht and a n d Ginny Nye.
" G r u m p y " Sanderson,
Denny
"Raggedy A n n a n d A n d y " I "Sleepy" Saylor, George "Doc"
Roberta Moyer as the three little
— Faith Ballou, Barbara Flor- Rosenfelder, Carl "Dopey" D a kittens in "Alley Cat."
Gail Williams will be "Mama uss, Alice House, Jean G r a - vis, Chris "Sneezy" Foore.
Fish," and James Marzo, Tom h a m , Ginny N y e , Chris Spa- Choreography by Susan Filcek.

Skilled silversmith Dan Reinhold, proprietor of the Millbrook
Art Gallery demonstrated his
artful abilities before an overflow crowd at the November
meeting of the Art Club.
Following an orientation by
club adviser Robert H. Johnston, Mr. Reinhold delivered a
slide lecture which traced the
development of precious metals
used in art from ancient times
to the twentieth century.
All eyes fastened on his flashing hammers as Mr. Reinhold
forged a six inch piece of sterling silver into a gleaming bracelet that would lend a touch of
subtle elegance to any feminine
arm.
Mr. Reinhold's complete concentration as he flowed the silver reflected his years of serious
study under renowned silversmith C. Leslie Smith of Allentown.
Very critical of his own achievements, Mr. Reinhold believes
that a work of art should reflect
the style of it's creator rather
than conform to commercialism
which results in a work that
appears as a product of an assembly line.
When asked if he thought a
required course in appreciation
of art would be of more value

Choreography by Ginny mer, Trish Moyer.

Blake a n d Renee Scott.
than one requiring creative proSnow White, "Some D a y
The Ugly Duckling, "Swan M y Prince Will Come" — Joy
jects Mr. Reinhold stated, " I am
l a k e Ballet" — Susan Fulmer, Neilson.
convinced that it would be imJeri Monks, Pat Neyhart, A n n
possible to learn an appreciation
Land of Nod, "Brahm's LulPensworth,
Pat Rummings. |
of art without at least attemptlaby"
—
Pat Smith, N a n
Choreography by Ricki Horn
ing to create." He feels that,
W o o d , Ella Hudicka,
Linda
a n d Dodie Bayer.
"Art is a total communicative
Folk, Freya
Schmidt,
Adie
process," and that if no rapport
Cinderella, "Wanting Y o u " Evans, Harriet H a w k ,
Darl
If
you
are
interested
in
good
is established between the art— Trish Moyer, Karen Ryan,
ist and the viewer there can be music and not too interested in Lynne Koerber, Jean Meyers, Borgat Jane Christman, J a n studying the night before vaca- Paul Adams, Gus Reinwald, ice Scherer.
no appreciation.
Finale — Entire Cast.
Mr. Reinhold extended a sin- tion, make your way to the field Allan Yarrison, S a m Miller.
cere invitation to all students to house and listen to the fabulous Choreography by Judy Burke
Students
are requested to atvisit the Millbrook Art Gallery music of the El Dantes, Monday, a n d Jeri Monks.
tend tonight's performance so
Nov.
19.
and advised prospective visitors
The Three Little
Kittens, as to make room for parents and
to plan on spending at least two
The El Dantes are a group "Alley Cat."
friends who are expected to athours viewing the everchanging from the Harrisburg area and
tend tomorrow's performance.
Twelve
Dancing
Princesses,
displays.
they really jump. The group
The December meeting of the consists of five singers and four "Tonight" — Barbara Downs,
Art Club will host Peter Gstal- musicians who can sing and play Judy Brymesser, Ricki Horn,
Directories On Sale
der of Wililamsport who will almost any song you want. They Fran Maher, Janet Scott, Dodie
Bayer,
Carol
Fetter,
Carol
Directories of students
lecture and demonstrate in the are a professional group and put
Hudson, Nancy
Haggerman,
on a professional show.
and faculty are being disfield of oil painting.
M a r y Robins, Cathy N e w b y ,
tributed by the InterfraDon't think a dollar is too Cathy Lauver.
Students and townspeople are
Choreography
ternity
Council members.
much
to
pay,
for
you
would
urged to attend the club meetPat Smith a n d N a n Wood.
The directories include the
ings in the art room in Sullivan have to pay anywhere from
Robin the Hood (hubcaps
names, local addresses and
Hall on the first Wednesday of $2.25-$J.O0 to see a Rock and
and
taillights)
—
Betsy
Benphone numbers of all stuRoll
show.
The
El
Dantes
are
each month at 8 p.m.
dents, faculty and staff
a show in themselves. Since you ning, Betsy Young, Sandra
members.
will be going home the next day, Hoover, Nancy Peterson, Sandy
Lynch,
Pat
Hill,
Eileen
O
'
you
won't
have
to
worry
about
VACATION
Donnell, Karen Shultz. Chore- • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • * • * • • *
being broke.
Thanksgiving vacation
ography by Ann Pennsworth
A good time is guaranteed, so a n d Pat Neyhart.
begins a t the end of
'
NEXT ISSUE
I
start saving now so you won't
classes Tuesday. Classes
Beauty a n d the Beast, "Lovmiss out on the fun. If this
after the holiday resume
The next issue of THE f
dance is a successs we will be ers Lament."
at 8 a . m . Monday, Nov.
EAGLE EYE will a p p e a r
|
able to have more of the same
26.
Diving—Tom Barnes, John
Thursday, Nov. 2 9 .
*
in the future.
Foore, Ron Lindsey.
-¥-*»***»¥*¥»****»*-V^»***

Prof Musicians
To Perform
In Fieldhouse

Thursday, N o v e m b e r I J , 1962

Page 2

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

So We Say . . .

^KCfulrlit^

Elements of Conflict
In m o s t s i t u a t i o n s i n v o l v i n g h u m a n r e l a t i o n ships, e l e m e n t s of conflict a r e present.
Being a
c o l l e g e s t u d e n t is n o d i f f e r e n c e f r o m o t h e r h u m a n
r e l a t i o n s h i p s in t h i s r e s p e c t .

by
Steve Remanyder
Rod Fowler

W h e n beginning college as a freshman, there
a r e c e r t a i n a d j u s t m e n t s t h a t m u s t b e m a d e in t h e
transition from h o m e t o college life. T h e s e adj u s t m e n t s a r e n e c e s s a r y if w e -want t o l i v e p e a c e a b l y w i t h o u r s e l v e s a n d p l e a s a n t l y ^rith o t h e r s .
L i v i n g in c o l l e g e d o r m i t o r i e s r e q u i r e s l e a r n i n g
t o live with others, co-operating, c o m p r o m i s i n g ,
self-disciplining and sharing.

Will the United States go to
w a r w i t h Cuba?
Bruce Wetherhold, Allentown,
health
education:
" W e will
never go t o
war over a
m i n o r situation such as
Cuba."

Learning to g e t a l o n g with r o o m m a t e s a n d
c l a s s m a t e s is in s o m e w a y a p r e p a r a t i o n f o r l a t e r
life.
W e learn t o b e tolerant of the w i s h e s of
others and d e v e l o p t h e ability t o use tact and
controversial issues.
T h e s e a d j u s t m e n t s , how^ever, a r e n o t i s o l a t e d
to freshmen.
A l l o f u s l i v i n g in d o r m s o r offc a m p u s housing or attending classes meet situat i o n s •which a r e h a r d t o a d j u s t t o .
These are
s o m e e l e m e n t s o f conflict t h a t h u m a n r e l a t i o n ships bring a n d that w e learn t o accept in g r o w ing up.

'6cMerifAe^ I fK6A£? Tueee. uTn,e 'pmonerizAriot^'^^cm^^'

Spokesman for Cafeteria
Explains Position on Food
mel hodes
Good jazz musicians a r e a Magee had doodled around enough w i t h t h e t r u m p e t t h a t he
wastel
was considered a jazz genius.
Yes, the tragic story of m a n y
From 1939 t o 1 9 4 3 , Magee
tremendous jazz talents can be
played in t h e biggest bands and
seen i n the review of this week's
was t h e most recorded t r u m p e t
jazz album. D U S T Y B L U E o n
player in the c o u n t r y . I n the
t h e Bethlehem Label can be
early forties the advent of Bop
likened u n t o that of t h e smell
was seen. T o sell records, t o
of cheap beer, the giggles of fast
stay on top, you had t o play
w o m e n , and the sight of dense,
Bop.
So, Magee played Bop.
dreary cigarette smoke in a t w o
Magee imitated Gillespie and
bit flop house. H e n r y Magee, a
other Bop musicians; he was
t r u m p e t - soloist of m u c h a c m i g h t y poor. This was t h e declaim, proved that commercialcline of a great musician.
In
ism and true creative jazz are
this latest a l b u m which is dancen o t one in the same.
able and blue, traces of t h e t r y
H e n r y Magee, born in 1918, at Bop are quite evident. T h e
was a brilliant clarinetist in his beckoning call of t h e c o m m e r childhood.
During
his late cial a t t e m p t s have destroyed
teens he picked up a little piano other brilliant jazz artists.
and learned t o doodle around
(Record on Review — Courtesy
w i t h the t r u m p e t .
By 1 9 3 9 ,
of Wagner and Son's Record Shop)

After several complaints and
demonstrations about t h e meals
served on campus an inquiry was
made into t h e food situation.
A spokesman for the cafeteria
staff said t h a t the best wellbalanced meal t h a t can be given
for t h e a m o u n t of money t h e
cafeteria receives per s t u d e n t is
prepared in clean, sanitary conditions. This amout per s t u d e n t
is nine dollars a week or 42|i? per
meal. If more money was given
for food, he said, more food
could be m a d e available.
" T h e facts concerning the
food situation have been distorted and in the short time t h a t
we have been here a definite i m provement has been made in t h e
quality of t h e food and its preparation," t h e spokesman said.
" M a n y of these new i m p r o v e ments have already been noted
by the s t u d e n t body.
Fresh,
whole milk is being served at all
three meals; coffee, tea and a

' '^^F<^^^^^"V>^<^^<^^^^^^^^^^^^r>W^^^<^^^^^«^^^^^^^^^^

5fc 3ivsi '^(un^sgiving
by
Hiizabeth Klens
5th grade Akeley
It was frosty and w i n t r y the day they arrived
But the pilgrims were glad t o be alive.
Many were sick and some of t h e m died.
And the ones w h o lived just survived.
And yet, they were t h a n k f u l t o be alive
T h e summer was hard b u t the Indians helped,
There was a big harvest come fall.
There was lots of corn b u t that isn't all!
There were p u m p k i n s , potatoes, grapes and tomatoes.
A n d soon the pilgrims g o t an idea.
After looking at all of their food.
We'll have a feast, and if we could,
W e would invite all, yes, one and all.
A n d that's w h y every fall,
W e celebrate T h a n k s g i v i n g !

Irene Hash, Boothwyn,
math:
" N o , I don't
t h i n k so,
over Cuba.
I t h i n k Kruschev will let
C u b a pass by
and I think it
will be some
place else."
M a r y Lou Gorton, Bradford,
^ p i i l i ^ ^ i i l ? :s
elementary:

choice of desserts is n o w available at lunch, and more care has
been taken to keep the dining
r o o m cleaner," he added.
Realizing t h a t
institutional
food will never compare t o home
cooked
meals, t h e
cafeteria
spokesman said t h a t they are
t r y i n g their best " t o prepare t h e
food that we serve as we would
like and expect it served to us.
Perhaps some of t h e students are
laying a burden on t h e managem e n t which they are n o t responsible for. Each time a s t u d e n t
demands more of this and a better grade of t h a t , they should
remember t h a t they are paying
only 42 i cents a meal. Where
else could you get so much for
so l i t t l e ? "
Perhaps the Food Services
C o m m i t t e e could look into the
possibility of having more money
from each student p u t into the
food funds. This is where the
trouble concern seems t o lie.

Sorority Sidelites

" I hope n o t !
W e will,
t h o u g h , if
we have t o . "

Linda Kornish, Emporium,
health
education:
"I don't
t h i n k we will
go t o war,
because
everyone
realizes the
consequences."
M a r y Petruzzi, Eldred,
elementary:
" I hope we
w o n ' t go t o
war over
Cuba. I'm
sure we will
sooner or
later.
Let's
hope it's later
—much
later!"

T h e Panhellenie Council, w i t h
the co-operation of the Interfraternity Council, is now in the
process of planning a Greek sing
by
Sigma Sigma Sigma had pledge
to be held after t h e H a n g i n g of p i n n i n g early last week for t h e
t h e Greens in December.
w o m e n for w h o m they had open
SANDY BLAKE
—•—
rush. A dessert followed.
Sigma Kappa had a dessert at
Steve Gernert —
the D u t c h I n n last Thursday
Sigma Pi
n i g h t in honor of Founders D a y .
Alpha Sigma T a u held a mock
Carol Hudson U n i f o r m dress was worn by the initiation at t h e T a u Kappa E p sisters all day and their special silon house, w i t h t h e brothers
Thomas O'Day
guest was Miss Johnson, a travel- serving dessert.
Mrs. Doyle,
Tau Kappa
Epsilon
ing secretary from n a t i o n a l national vice president, was
Shirley Olt headquarters.
special guest.

Handcuffed

Ken Shaub
Kappa Delta Rho
Barbara Fay
Dick Larson
Kappa Delta

Rho
Karen Eckert

ENROLLMENT RISE
In t h e n e x t 10 years enrollment at t h e tuition-free University of California (eight campuses) is expected t o soar from
I 58,000 t o 96,000.

THE EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Lock Haven, P a .
Published weekly by s t u d e n t s d u r i n g t h e r e g u l a r school
year except during holidays a n d e x a m i n a t i o n s .
Chrii Dwyer, edilnr
Rod

fowler, feature editor

Bob Stroble, iporli editor

Barb Fay, Marge Oberheim
tdvertiiing

mittagiri

Steve Reinsyiider Jake Laban, pholographeri; Sue Helwig. Mel Hodei, Cirlynn
Crouse, Gary Myers, Monte Shepler, Adrienne Randik, Joel Klingman, Ron Bowers,
John DiNunzio, Vicki Steinberg, Carol Hockenberry, Barbara Downs.

T h u r s d a y , ' N o v e m b e r 15, 1962

Page 3

History Prof Writes Guide
Charles W . Vonada, associate : materials for social science teaprofessor of history, recently has 1 chers.
All items held by the college
completed " A Resource Guide
library are specifically marked
for Social Science I n s t r u c t i o n in
I and copies of the Resource Guide
I itself are catalogued for general
mistake.
Second semester, he the Secondary Schools."
m a d e the switch t o the social
T h e publication is n o w being use.
sciences. Short began his inter distributed t o cooperating social
est in politics quite hurriedly, for
t h a t was the same semester t h a t science teachers in central Pennsylvania high schools where stuKennedy ran for President.
dents of the college d o their
" I loved the work.
I only
passed o u t literature and talked practice teaching.

by Mel Hodes

HEADQUARTERS
for
•

Susan Van Heusen
Ladies Shirts

•

Plymouth Raincoats

M a t h Major Delves into Politics
Politics ran fast and furiously t h r o u g h o u t the country last
week. Politics also invaded the
campus of Lock H a v e n State.
Students could be seen arguing
in the halls, heard arguing in the
dorms, and watched arguing on
the athletic fields. W a y n e Short
a social science major, was particularly a c t i v e in politics o n
campus. " I ' v e worked hard u n der D r . Bernstein and Mr. Showan for the Y o u n g Democrats
Club."
I

t o a few people, b u t I enjoyed i t !
I m e t lots of new people: liked
some, d i d n ' t others. T h e most
f u n is t h e reactions people give
you. Some even slam the door
in your face: n a r r o w minded
bigots."
W a y n e , who will be student
leaching next semester, is still
ic his break-neck schedule. H e
i;ocs to school, is assistant director of the R e n o v o Y M C A , is
pledging the varsity club, and
IS Pledge Master of the Sigma
Pi F r a t e r n i t y , all at the same
time.

" W h i l e at Lock H a v e n State,
I've worked for D i l w o r t h , D e a n
Fisher (congressional c a n d i d a t e ) .
President Kennedy, Bill Longe
(Renovo politician).
Politicsare fun and interesting. I wouldn ' t w a n t t o get i n t o politics m y self, however, because politics
are rotten. I w o u l d n ' t w a n t t o
t r y t o clean up d i r t y politics, because there are too m a n y r o t t e n
politicians t h a t have a foothold
WAYNE SHORT
in our government. T h e y would
b u r y me before I c o u l d g e t
W a y n e was reared in R e n o v o s t a r t e d . "
and served as assistant editor of
the C h e r r y and W h i t e , thf R e n W a y n e constantly chides his
ovo H i g h School year book. In fiance, A n i t a Berkau, t h a t t h e
high school he was voted the best n e x t time he comes back to L o c k
athlete and person in the school
H a v e n State he will be a H e a l t h
receiving the coveted All Sports
E
ducation M a j o r .
She says,
Award.
" O h , W a y n e , you're letting y o u r
E n t e r i n g L o c k H a v e n State
as a m a t h major in 1960, W a y n e 146 rebounds in last year's bassaid t h a t he felt he had made a ketball career go t o your head."

T h e Resource Guide provides
an excellent, convenient a n d
concise guide for teachers to the
standard and recently published
curricular a i d s and materials.
Its contents include audio-visual resources, supplemental reading materials, teacher guides to
the selection of c u r r i c u l u m m a t erials, and selected professional

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Lock
Haven

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Page 4

T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r I J , 1962

Pigskin Pvedietions
Ijfroble's iJ^orf iJhots
sports

editor

G a m e s of t h e
Week

Daley
Hacker
Lawther
Keenan
Duttry
Stroble

Mich. St.
Vs.
Northwestern

Purdue
Vs.
Minnesota

Northwestern
Mich. St.

Minn.
Minn.
Minn.
Minn.

Oregon
Vs.
Ohio St.

Ohio.
Ohio.
Ohio.
Ohio.
Ohio.
Ohio.

St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.

UCLA
Vs.
Wash.

Pitt.
Vs.
Army

Wash.
UCLA
Wash.

Army
Army
Pitt

Overall
Percentages

.466
.466

William A. (Pop) Storer, athletic director at Slippery R o c k ,
.500
Northwestern
said SR's new spacious field house is " f u n c t i o n a l " — an indoor
.633
Army
Mich. St.
UCLA
t r a c k meet, an indoor tennis m a t c h , a gymnastic exhibit, a basketball game, a wrestling m a t c h and swimming meet could all be
.633
Northwestern
Pitt
Minn.
Wash.
held at one time. It's t h e latest!!
Northwestern
Minn.
Army
.533
Wash.
A n interesting note — starting in January, SR will be offering
master degrees in physical education.
While on the subject of Slippery Rock, the conference c h a m pionship game will be held there this weekend against East Stroud.
A f t e r seeing both teams in action, we'd say they're p r e t t y evenly
matched. A l t h o u g h SR will have the home field edge, we'll go
U p o n completion of the 1962 only goal in t h e fourth quarter
o u t on a limb and pick East Stroud.
T h e Jayvee Football team soccer season Lock H a v e n has
o n a p e n a l t y kick.
ESSC is also in the r u n n i n g for the coveted Little L a m b e r t posted a 2-3 record this season.
posted a 4-7 record i n t o the
McMoUen Field was under
C u p , symbolic of the best small college team in the East. A n im- A r u n - d o w n of the games folbooks. Senior Ed Beaver led all w a t e r in m a n y spots last Saturpressive win Saturday can just about sew this u p .
lows:
scorers w i t h eight goals w i t h day, m a k i n g for very sloppy
—•—•—
Led by Coach H a l H a c k e r , the G a r y O r w i g close behind w i t h
play as players were slipping and
Seeing a person w h o has l i v e d his life f u l l y a n d c o m - j u n i o r Eagles were flying high
seven goals. Bill J o h n s t o n and sliding everywhere.
pletely, d i e is s a d , (as Eleanor Roosevelt) but it is those w h o in their first e n c o u n t e r and s u n k
Ken V a n D e m a r k added four
T h e J.V.'s finished t h e year
a r e just b e g i n n i n g life a n d the c l i m b to f a m e t h a t is disheart- Mansfield 3 6 - 7 . Led by the a c - goals while D o n Leese drove one
e n i n g to us. The case i n p o i n t is the recent d e a t h o f 2 0 - y e a r - c u r a t e passing of Johnson, the score t h r o u g h the nets. Fresh- w i t h a 1-4 m a r k w i n n i n g their
old Bobby G i l b r e a t h , a soph a t Texas A & M . B o b b y r a n the receiving of Pascale, and the m a n V a n D e m a r k led all team final g a m e of t h e year as t h e y
4 4 0 - y a r d dash faster t h a n a n y f r o s h ever h a d i n a n y U.S. bull-dozing r u n n i n g of Gutshall, members in the assist depart- upset P e n n State 2-1 after h a v ing been beaten 7-1 in a previous
college. He h a d set state h i g h school records a n d w a s just the boys had an easy time of it. m e n t w i t h six aids.
encounter.
starting o n the l a d d e r of success w h e n s l e e p i n g sickness
T h i n g s were different as t h e
A l t h o u g h the team posted a
ended everything for him.
T h e booters dropped their
junior eagles m e t a very s t r o n g
losing record, one or t w o i n Indiana team. Fumbles, and i n - final contest in a h a r d - f o u g h t ,
SHORT SHOTS:
dividuals will probably rake in
kept
the
offense very wet and sloppy b a t t l e t o
I n case you haven't wandered u p to McCollum Field lately, terceptions
extra honors w h e n the All-State
you are really missing something. T h e women's i n t r a m u r a l soccer from getting started. T h e y were P i t t U . 1-3. P i t t so far is u n - and A l l - A m e r i c a n lists are made
set
b
a
c
k
2
1
0
.
t o u r n a m e n t is in full swing. I t is quite the t h i n g t o see! . . .
defeated.
Johnston scored the p u b l i c .
O n a cold and w e t n i g h t in
W e ' v e already heard the first prediction for next year's football.
In the P S C A C it 'will be West Chester and Indiana in t h e c h a m - O c t o b e r the eagles m e t a t o u g h
"The eagles
MOST POPULOUS
pionship playoff. We'll go along w i t h this . . . Clarion is looking Bucknell eleven.
for a new head football coach . . . T h e sixth annual conference played a fired-up ball game, b u t
A n y d a y n o w t h e Census Burcross c o u n t r y r u n will be held at Millersville S a t u r d a y . . . S C C bowed to t h e Bisons on a long
eau will reportedly confirm Caliprexy Mike Sharbaugh played soccer for Lycoming College before r u n late in t h e f o u r t h quarter,
T h e jayvee hockey team com- fornia as the most populous of
transferring to L H . H e was a promising halfback . . . O n e wrest- 12-6.
pleted its season last week b y the states. In overtaking N e w
W h e n the eagles traveled t o d o w n i n g Lycoming 6-0 giving
ling m a t c h we've been w a n t i n g t o see since we've been here would
Eastern
be between L H and nearby L y c o m i n g . Both colleges annually p r o - Lancaster t o meet Stevens T r a d e , t h e team an unblemished 4-0 Y o r k , it will pass its
c o m p e t i t l o r at a level of just
duce outstanding teams, b u t they never encounter in dual meets. fumbles h u r t t h e m and they just record.
over 17.3 million souls.
This m a t c h would probably create as m u c h interest as L H and c o u l d n ' t seem t o get their offScoring were Sharon Taylor,
Bloom — probably more!! . . . T h e world's largest fobtball stadium ense moving u n t i l t h e last quarcenter half, one goal; Jean F o w is in Rio de Janiero. I t seats 150,000 and the m a n a g e m e n t has ter. The final score was 2 6 - 1 2 .
ler, left half, one; Bobbie R o b taken the precaution of separating t h e highly excitable sports lovers
F o r the final game a detererts, right inner, t w o ; Kay Z i m from the visiting teams with a nine foot moat . . .
mined Lock H a v e n eleven set
m e r m a n , center forward, t w o .
o u t t o battle against one of the
Most of the action took place
Be " L a b e l " ConsciousI
toughest small colleges in the
on Lycoming's side of the field,
East, Susquehanna
University
w i t h t h e junior Eaglettes show•
McGregor
and won 2 8 - 8 .
ing s t r o n g offensive and defen•
Stetson
sive play.
•
Nunn-Bush
O t h e r teams defeated by the
by
too potent or because Indiana's
•
Alligator
Eaglettes were E - T o w n , 11-0;
Monte Shepler
defense was too t o u g h for us t o
• fayson
P
e
n
n
State
6-0;
and
Bloomsburg
T h e L H football team was r u n against.
•
Worsted-Tex
7-0.
H i g h scorers were K a y
whipped 28-0 by Indiana last
Here are a few statistics from
Five members of t h e girls h o c - Z i m m e r m a n w i t h 13 goals and
•
Middishade
weekend, posting a lopsided 2-8 this year's football team. T h e y key team recently took the N a Bobbie Roberts with nine.
•
Woolrich
record.
do n o t include the Indiana game. tional Officials' Examination and
O t h e r members of the team
•
Hanes
Indiana's offense was very im- RUSHING
received officials ratings. T h r e e were W a n d a Roher, Karen Schpressive. I t mixed a ' g r o u n d and
M i l l e r 624 y d s . g a i n e d
• ferks
officials from the central board u l t z , Peg H a r r i z , M a r y Fredair a t t a c k t o send the gridders
Mascaro 2 9 2 y d s . g a i n e d
located at Pennsylvania State erick, Ellie Nolan, Louise ShaiOVfA
t o their sixth defeat in eight PUNTING
University administered the test bely, Linda D e t r a , Barb Price,
starts.
It was very apparent
which
consisted
of
b
o
t
h
w
r
i
t
t
e
n
M i l l e r 36.5 y d s . a v , per pt.
K a t h y Honerset and Prudence
110 E. M a i n Street
w h y Indiana upset Slippery Rock
FORWARD PASSING LEADER and practical sections.
Sheely.
t w o weeks ago. T h e y had a
J u l i e Dickson and Mary Jane
Bates 244 yds. g a i n e d
well-balanced team w i t h some
Henessey received class B ratings
PASS RECEIVING LEADER
h a r d - r u n n i n g backs.
while Laraine Albrecht, Bonnie
Duttry 441 y d s . g a i n e d
AiUhentic
University
Styling
There's n o t too m u c h we can
Bitzer and B e t t y Gommei resay about the team's perform- SCORING LEADERS
In College Classics — Everyceived class C ratings. This cerance this past weekend.
The
Bates 5 tds.
tifies them for any local play or
thing for the College Man —
offense once again couldn't get
Duttry 3 tds.
sectional t o u r n a m e n t .
• S>veaters
moving, and a few weak spots Team Totals: Total Offense—L.H. 1743
by Robert Bruce
on the defense h u r t us p r e t t y net gained; O p p . 1915 net g a i n e d ;
• Snap Tab a n d Buttonbad.
O u r offense could only Total Passing—L.H. 494 net g a i n e d ,
Just Opened!
D o w n Shirts
gain t w o yards the second half. O p p . 721 net g a i n e d ; Tds. Passing—
L.H. 3, O p p . 9 ; Points Scored—L.H.
by Arrow
It was hard t o tell whether it 100, O p p . 142; Official Attendance—
• I v y League Sport Shirts
was because our offense wasn't L.H. 8,000, O p p . 3300.
Pizza
• Tapered C o r d u r o y
a n d Cotton Slax

Jayvee Gridders
Look Hopeful
In 2-3 Record

Booters End on Losing Note;
Co-Captains Lead Scorers

Jayvee Eaglettes
H a v e 4 - 0 Log

5«c,y'.

Eagles Wrap Up Poor Season
With 28-0 Loss At Indiana

Hockey Girls G e t
OfFicial Rating

M

Ma ke

Y o u r Way

Subs

to the

—

IS

FLEMINGTON

Tuna Subs
•
—

Open b o w l i n g Friday,
Saturday a n d
Sunday
Hit t h e RED head pin and
get a game F R E E .

Meatball Sandwiches

by Jefferson

•

Loden Coats
Sport Coats

•

C r e w Socks

•

Z i p lined a n d U n l i n e d
Storm Coats

by University Row
by Esquire

by Keith Darrow
Charge Accounts Invited

C^<

sSf^op
51 H i g h Street
FLEMINGTON

The Store for Young Men
Directly opposite 1st NationjI Bank

^.•'^'