Lock Hoven State College

Vol. XVI No. 24

Dr. Krevitsky
to Lecture
by Marlene Davy
Bright pieces of cloth,
buttons, seashells, are some
very common things all sewn
on canvas with equally bright
and dark colored threads.
These items are used to
create the stitchery designs
now on display in Raub Hall
on second floor.
The artist behind these
designs is Dr. Nik Krevitsky.
He creates his designs in
non-objective form. In other
words, the desrgns are not
supposed to be recognizable
However, the observer may
insist that he sees trees,
birds, the moon, seas, or ony
other number of things dealing
with nature. Nature specifically, because Dr. Krevitsky
says he takes nature to his
world and inter prets it.
All of the pieces on
display are for sale. One
might be interested in just
looking because when the
display is moved, one of the
pieces will remain for LHS.
The art department will be
purchasing this piece through
funds appropriated by the
SCC.
The display, which has
already been up for about a
week, will remain on campus
until approximately October
twenty-sixth.
Dr. Krevitsky will present a slide lecture on Wed.,
Oct. 17, at 8:00 pm in Raub
106. The lecture which is
open to students, faculty and
townspeople will be followed
by a reception.
Additional talks by Dr.
Krevitsky will take place on
Thurs., Oct. 18, from 8:00
am to 10:00 am and 1:00 pm
to 3:00 pm in Raub 106.
These talks arc open to any
people interested
in art
educatiori and stitchery.

Spiro

Accepts SCC
Post...
Nominations for the
SCC Executive Committee must be submitted to the SCC by
the Senate Meeting
Wednesday
night,
October 17, at 7:00
PM.

'Philadelphia,
Here I Come'

Attention: Students, Faculty
and Staff. There will be a
series of flu injections given
this year. The first will be
given Wednesday, Oct. 17
from 12 noon until 1 p.m. at
the Glennon Infirmary. Anyene who desires the injections, please sign up at the
Infirmary
no later than
Tuesday, Oct. 16. There
will be no charge for students
The price for Faculty and
Staff will be $1.00 for each
injection.

Burn, Baby, Burn
The Lock Haven State
Varsity Club, under the
direction of President Tim
Davey, will sponsor a Homecoming Bonfire for Thursday
night, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m.
The Bonfire will be held at
the Hubert Jack Stadium
Parking lot. Tim Davrey, as
well as the administration,
stresses that there will be
only cardboard burning at
the fire and NO WOOD at all.
The Varsity Club asks
students to try to collect as
much cardboard as possible.
The parking lot will be open
all day Thursday, for anyone who wishes to bring
any cardboard materials.
We hope we can get the
cooperation of all students,
as well as Faculty and
towns people to take part
in this Homecoming occasion.

Gareth and Kathy share a few moments together. Gareth,
his public life, is played by Charles Charette, and Kathy is
played by Heloyne MacArthur. If you didn't see the play last
night, you can still catch the action of "Philadelphia, Here 1
Come," which is directed by Dr. Denys Gary on Tues. Oct. 16
and Wed. Oct. 17 at 8:00 p.m. in Price Auditorium.

EAGLE
EYE
CrtUlvCCli:.

p
age 2
2
page

Lock
Haven State College
l^vn. I.e..-.. ".".
c-

Football's Only Urtdefeated Squad
fo Review Homecoming
The 1957 Lock Haven
State College football squad,
the school's only undefeated
and untied team in history,
will be honored at LHS
Homecoming Day game with
Edinboro State College on
Oct. 20 at 2 p.m.
In special ceremonies
prior to the start of the
contest the *57 squad will
be recognized. Retired head
coach Hubert Jack, who has
returned to the LIIS staff on
a volunteer basis as an
assistant, guided the Bald
Eagle gridders to the only
perfect record in 75 years.
The Bald Eagles opened with a tough 13-6 win
against arch-rival Bloomsburg State and then followed
with victories over Millersville, 26-0: East Stroudsburg
16-6: Ithica College, 27-13:
Indiana State, 26-0: Brockport, 27-7: handed Lycoming
College its first loss of the
year, 21-7, and topped
Mansfield State, 13-0 in the
season finale.

THERE WILL BE AN
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF THE ENGLISH/COVIMUNICATIOiiS CLUB ON
TUES., OCT. 16, AT
1:00 P.M. IN BENTLEY
LOUNGE.
EVERYONE
PLEASE ATTEND!

The starting line that
year included Dick Hudy
(Windbui) now a resident of
Huntingdon where he coached
for 10 years football and
wrestling,
and
B)bSeaIy
(Bradford)
Penns
Valley
High School coach, at ends;
Dick Deibert (Bedford) now
at Lancaster, and John
Schonewolf (Harrisburg) now
at COcalico High School, at
tackle positions.
Starling guards were
l-red Caro (Springdale) longtime head wrestling coach
at lidinhoro State, and Carem
Lcto ((llenolden) resident of
Newark, Del. Tlie center
was Dick Connor (McClure)
veteran WiUiamsport High
School coich.
In the backfield, quarterback Steve Magulick (Spa.igler) now head coach at
Tyrone High School; halfbacks, Oeorge "Big Train"
Dinliman (Highspire) and
now Dr. Dintiman, chairman
of
Physical
Education
Department
at
Virginia
Commonwealth
University,

GEORGE C. s c o n
FAYEDUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
JACKIJPALANCE

points, received First Team
All-State honors and Leto
was picked for Third Team
All-State.
Caro received Little
All-American
Honorable
Mention
recognition
and
Dintiman, Leto, Connor and
Caro were picked for the
Pennsylvania
Conference
All-Star First Team.
Englert,
a
brilliant
kicker, booted in 15 extra
points that season and one
field goal.
Assisting Coach Jack
was Steve Jacobs, a resident
of Philipsburg, who retired
as LHS Athletic Director a
year ago. He also was a
highly
successful
high
school coach at Tyrone High
So hool.

XMIMIHX«
Dear Editor ...
I feel we are under seige

To Ihc Editor:
This has been a dandy
morning tor a librarian. First
we discovered thai one of
our scholars has torn out the
pages indexing the Watergate
Affair from a copy of ihe
Ucadcr's Gnide. Next, 1 am
'LAYING TODAY THROUGI shown a volume of the Book
TUESDAY - OCTOBER 16thJ Review Dii;esi with four
pages ripped out. Then 1
ADULTS *1 25 STUDENTS *I ,00 have to explain to a polite
CHILDREN 50*
person that the reason we
have
not bound Ebony
A WILD RIP-ROARING YARN
magazine since at least
EXCITEMENT ALL THE WAY
1970 is because we can not;
loo many issues are stolen
to make it worthwhile to
bind the remainder. And of
course every TV set on the
ground floor has had every
dial and knob stolen off the
set. Sometimes I feel we are
under seige.
The fiscal plight of the
state colleges, especially
this one is hardly a secret.
Everytime
we
replace

GARDEN

and John "Golden Toe'Englert (Lock Haven) coach
at Lock Haven High School.
The
fullback
was Bob
"Little
Train" DiFonzo
(Bradford) and now a resident of Lewis Run.
Dintiman, who led the
state in scoring with 72

mutilated or stolen material
this
lessens the funds
available for new materials.
Everytime one person tears
a page out or vandalizes a
piece of equipment or steals
a book, that person is not
just stealing from a state
agency, he is stealing from
the educational resources
available for the student
body of the college. Once
the serious student accepts
this fact and begins forcing
Ihe thief to return the stolen
books and reporting the
vandal so he can be made to
pay for replacements, then
perhaps such materials the
library does have will
continue to be available for
seriui.j use. Th. libra.xans
try, but right now the thieves
and vandals seem to have
the edge.
Sincerely yours,
Robert S. Bravard
HEAD LIBRARIAN

Tues. Oct. 16, 1973

Attention students, faculty
and s'aff who signed for
flu injections - - The
first injections will be
given Wed. Oct 17 at the
Glennon Infirmary from
12 noon until 1 p.m. There
will be no charge for
students. The price for
faculty and staff will be
$1.00 for each injection.

Dear Editor ...
Toalleviatethe
uncertainty ...
Dear Editor:
I would like to add to
the article published concerning the Canoe Races
Sunday of Homecoming Weekend.
1.) To alleviate the uncertainty of "Will we get a
canoe?".
The six (6) SCC
canoes will be given out on
a reserved basis for the
Sprint Race. If you and a
teammate would like to enter
reserve a canoe with Ms.
Beck in the PUB during her
hours. This race is open to
all. Also, it will start at
1:00 PM at the Riverside
Parkins Lot.
2.) If you and a partner
feel you have what it takes
to win back the plac ue which
WACC now holds, PLEASE
sign up with Ms. i.eck for
the Challenge Race, Please
do so before Wed (10/17)
afternoon. I will get in touch
with you concerning a heat
to decide which team will
represent us. Canoes are
available free of charge for
practice. I also have been
given verbal OK that the
LHSC team will be given a
meal after the race.
Sincerely yours,
Richard E. French
Canoe Races Chairman

Luigi's
52V2 rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573
Try our doubia or triple
burg.r s p . c i a l

Tues. Oct 16, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College
page 3
and 10, Dave Bower rolled
Attention all prospective
to his right, picking his
Ski
Club Members. There
way down the sidelines to
will be a meeting Tues.
the , Shippensburg 1. From
there, Kline burst in for the
Oct. 16 in Z007 at 8:30
LHS touchdown.
PM. Items to be discussed
Shippensburg retaliated,
include
money
making""
however, with still yet
activities, ski trips and
another touchdown. With 54
election of officers. All
seconds left in the 3rd
interested
skiers are
period, Rene Posey capped
another long drive with a
urged to attend.
one yard run. Going into the
fourth period the score stood
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
at 51-6.
Lock Haven was the
only team to score in the
fourth
quarter.
Midway
through the period, Dave
Bower, using primarily the
running of Chuck Vennie,
I a>ould like lo be on youf
moved the ball from the LHS •teotn. Jo.ff\ a boy bu'V I'm
32 to the Shippensburg 47.
Not blacl^. I O'/nfoar •f««+
Then on, second and 8,
tan and \Me\<^ 5 5 pounds.
Bower connected with Wayne
Hoffman to the Ship 33. A I am eiO)V^ yeofs
penalty on the Raiders gave
old. Xofr\not
Lock Haven the ball on the
So ^ood
Ship 15. From there. Bower
hit Kline for 9 yards to the at hooKsix. On 2nd and 1, Chuck Shots btrt
Vennie hit off the left side
for the Ea des second score.
Danny Wood burst over for ojood
the two point conversion
making the final score 51-14.
OFFSIDES
Chuck Vennie accounted
for 116 yards in the Eagles
offense. He had 72 yards on
the ground and had 6 pass
receptions for 44 yards,
Dave Bower hit on 10 of 19
pass attempts for 82 yards.
Next week the Eagles
face a tough football rival
in Edinboro State. The
Scotties defeated Clarion
last week 23-22. The series
between Edinboro and LHS
o.T\d especiall«^ opo^ ocf
began in 1958. Since then,
LHS has beaten the Scotties dribbVincj. J dim one
8 times, lost 6 and tied 1.
Last
year, the Scotties •fouHh as good d^S
trampled the Eagles 56-19
Morcjues H d u n e s .
at Edinboro. The game is
slated for a 2 pm kickoff at
Painter Field.

Dear Harlem
Globetrotters

Gridders Drop to 1—4
Shipp rolls Eagles 51-14
by Bill Sterner
The Lock Haven State
Bald Eagles dropped to a
dismal 1-4 seasonal mark as
they were defeated 51-14 by
Shippensburg on Saturday.
The beautiful autumn afternoon at Shippensburg's Seth
Grove Stadium turned into a
one hour nightmare for the
Bald
Eagles. The Red
Raiders thrilled 8,000 partisans with a 24 point first
quarter, which turned out to
be enough to give them their
second victory of the year to
three defeats.
In the first quarter,
Shippensburg
scored on
their
second play from
scrimmage.
Dean Hoffman
took a pitch from quarterback
Randy Staments and swept
right end for 56 yards and a
touchdown. Dan Cruchehank
split the uprights and the
Ship led 7-0.
After an exchange of
punts,
Shippensburg's
offense began a drive. With
6:50 still remaining in the
first quarter, Rene Posey
scored on a twelve yard run,
and the Red Raiders had
mounted a 14-0 lead. The
Lock Haven offense could
not get on track. Again a
punt
and
Shippensburg
quickly marched the ball to
Lock Haven's 26 yard line.
From
there,
Cruchehank
scored his fifth point of the
game with a 36 yard field
goal. With the lead at 17-0,
the Bald Eagles finally
began to move. However, the
drive flickered and died
early as linebacker Brad

Shover picked off a Bower
aerial and returned it 20
yards for a touchdown. The
PAT gave Shippensburg a
commanding 24-0 lead when
the teams changed ends of
the field.
The
second
quarter
went scoreless for seven
and one-half minutes, when
the Red Raiders struck
again. Diggs capped a long
drive with a one yard dive
into the middle of the line
for a touchdown. The kick
made the score 31-0 in favor
of the Ship.
With time running out,
the Raiders capitalized on
an LHS turnover. On third
down at the LHS 27, Randy
Staments uncorked a 27 yard
aerial for a touchdown to
wide receiver Angelo Bftndetti. The score came with
just 22 seconds remaining
on thi5 clock. The kick failed
and the Red Raiders carried
a 37-0 lead into the locker
room at halftime.
The second half proved
no more encouraging for
Lock Haven. With less than
three minutes gone, Shippensburg drove to the LHS
5.
From
there.
Randy
Staments rolled out for the
touchdown. The PAT gave
the Ship a one sided 44^)
margin. However, the Bald
Eagle offense, which had
stalled and sputtered most
of the day began to move.
On the third and 6 from
the Shippensburg 43, a pass
interference
penalty gave
UIS the ball, 1st and 10 at
the Raider 33. Three plays
netted not a yard. On 4th

V^H-h love

Troy
There will be a very
important Varsity Club
meeting concerning Homecoming events and Bonfire
on Tuesday night al 7:15
pm in Zimmerii 7. Please
be on time.

UNWANTED
PREGNANCY?
AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A
HOSPITAL • AFFILIATED ORGANIZA.
TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN.
CY. FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
AREA CALL:
a i l (215) 449-2006

LOST: Royal Blue Oxford
Notebook. Contact Chris748-5948.

AMERICAN FAMILY
PLANNING
A MtdialSuYia to Htip You

- I
I

Tues. Oct. 16, 1973
EAGLE EYE

page 4

Lock Haven Stat e College

Eaglettes Drop First 2-1
by Louise M. Wilson
Last
Thursday
the
Eaglettes hockey team traveled to West Chester State
where they lost their first
gami; of the season. It only
took the "Haven" twelve
minutes to score when freshman Pat Rudy pushed the
ball passed the goalie. But
from that moment on it was
truly a defensive effort on
Lock Haven's part. Both
teams battled for the ball
after the first score until the
first half ended with the
"Haven" leading 1-0.
West Chester continued
to dominate the offensive
play in the second half and
after a boost of spirit from a
cheering boy's team on the
side line, they gained their
first score late in the second
half. That was all the momemtum the Ramettes needed

10 add their second score
with seven minutes left in
the game and take the win
2-1
LHS Captian, Cindy
Karl who plays goalie was
commended by both coaches
and teams. She was confronted with 37 shots at the
goal and faltered only twice
according to the score. She
played under continous
pressure for 35 minutes
before the first West Chester
tally.
On Saturday the Lock
Haven varsity hockey team
lost to a powerful alumni
team 2-0. Next Wednesday
the team will travel to Elizabethtowrv
and during
homecoming weekend will
participate in a tournament
at. .Waterloo
University
located in Canada.

NEED A JOB?
STARTING SALARY:

Eng./Comm. Club Reorganize
The newly reorganized
English/Communications club
held their first meeting on
September 25. During that
meeting officers for the
1973-74 school term were
elected. Serving as President,
Sherri Lazear and as secretary, Karen Swanson. Miss
May Ireland holds position
of. consultant and Miss Huttens tine and Miss Virginia
Martin as co-advisors.
The English/Communications Club sponsored the
Writing/Reading
Workshop
held on Oct. 4 in the PUB.
The club is currently sponsoring another Writing/Reading Workshop on Oct. 22.
Other activities on this
year's agenda are: Participation in the state and
national conventions of the
National Conference of Teach-

"Moment of Truth", the
autobiography
of
a
Spanish bullfighter, will
be shown in Raub 106,
Tues., Oct. 16, at 7:30
P.M. The film is in
Spanish
with
English
subtitles.

Anybody who would like
to help with the actual
productioi of Homecomins
THIS WEEKEND please
meet in the PUB music
room tonight at 7 pm.
Meeting will be short and
sweet.

ers of English (NCTE). Plans
for attendence of live Broadway productions in New
York City and a visit to the
Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. have also been
suggested.
The next meeting of the
English /Communications
Club will be held on Tues.,
Oct. 16 at 1:00 in Bentley
Hall Lounge. Miss May
Ireland will be the guest
speaker. Her topic will be
the Stat? and national conventions of NCTE. This
year the state convention
will be held in State College
on October 19 - 20. The nalional convention will be held
in Philadelphia, November
22 - 24 with Miss Ireland as
Hostess.
The English/Communications Club welcomes all
those wishing to attend.

Sam grs
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, PA

110,296.9?

AFTER 3 YEARS :
$15,417.3?

BENEFITS:
Free medical and dental care for you.
Free medical care for dependents.
30 days paid vacation per year.
$15,000 life insurance policy
for 3 dollars per month.
World travel.
And many more

RETIREMENT:
$761.00 per month for life after 20 years

ADVANCEMENT:
Unlimited, depending on your performance.

POSITION:
Pilot or flight

officer

EMPLOYER:
U. S. Navy

Complete line of fabrics, patterns, notions, sewing
machines and cabinets

Come in and talk to Art Sanders
Keeper of the Chth

See LT JIM HARTNETT
BENTLEY LOUNGE
OCT. 16, 17, 18 lOom-Spm