Frijid Pink shares
Election nominations highlight meeting spotlight with
Benkert for treasurer, RosePresident Joe Euculano
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
ann Brunetti for recording
appealed to the senators to
Staff Reporter
'I Don't Care'
secretary, and Jo Ann Morse
support the development and
The biggest issues to
arise in a mellow S.C.C
meeting Wednesday night
were the naming of nominees
for the executive elections and
a vote of hope for Lock
Haven's penny-ante hockey
club.
Bob Wagner, head of
the Nominations Committee,
reported that there will be
some competition in this
year's S.C.C. Executive Committee election. While it was
unofficially rumored that
Donna Pasternak (present
recording secretary on the
Executive Committee) and
David Heverly (Publications
Chairperson) were organizing
a slate, it didn't appear as
though there'd be any opposition, come voting time.
Wagner announced that several ambitious senators have
joined together and have
formed a partial slate to create
an opposition.
The Pasternak slate will
not just walk right into their
positions by default. The "Objective Slate," as they've
chosen to label themselves,
consists of Pasternak for president, Heverly for first vicepresident, James Brungard for
second vice-president, Paul

I

for corresponding secretary.
The opposition, still
without a candidate for recording secretary, has Joe Nawrocki running for president,
Lorin Mock for first vice-president, Robin Shimer for second
vice-president, Glenn Miller
for treasurer, and Susan Gaumer for corresponding secretary

expansion of LHS's hockey
club. "To have them compete
with teams like Penn State and
Juniata on a 'small clubs'
allocation would be impossible," Euculano remarked.
He solicited support for the
club to receive consideration to
be placed into the athleti
)udget, and advised the next
Icont. on page 3

on tap for this weekend
TODAY
Soccer vs. Slippery Rock
Cookout
"You Can't Take It With You"
SCC fvlovie "Dr Ztilvago"
Coffeehouse
Steak & Egg Breakfast

McCollum Field, 2 p.m.
Akeley Parking Lot, 4 p.m.
Price Aud., 8 p.m.
Planetarium, 10:30 p.m.
Eagle Wing, 11 p.m.
Eagle Wing 12-2 a.m.

SATURDAY
Field Hockey vs. Center Co.
Alumni Luncheon
Football vs. Edinboro
Cross Country vs. Alumni
Ox Roast
Mass
"you Can't Take it With You"
Concert/Dance with "Frijid Pink"
and "1 Don't Care"
SCC f^vie "Dr. Zhivago"

Lawrence Field, 10:30 a.m.
Campus & City, 11 a.m.
Faculty Dining Rm, Noon
Jack Stadium, 2:30 p.m.
Jack Stadium, 3:30 p.m.
Jack Stadium, 5:00 p.m.
Planetarium, 6:30 p.m.
Price Aud., 8 p.m.
Fieldhouse, 10 p.m.
Price Aud., 11 p.m.

SUNDAY
Coffeehouse with Joe Ftock
S(X Movie "Dr. Zhivago"
Duquesne U. Tamburitzans

Planetarium, 2 p.m.
Planetarium, 7p.m.
Price, 8 p.m.

The hard rock sound of
Frigid Pink will headline Saturday night's Homecoming
Concert in the Thomas Field
House. The enthusiastic fourpiece band achieved woiid
wide recognition following
their recording of "House of
the Rising Sun." It was their
first million seller, and it broke
the charts on both sides of thca
Atlantic.
Following "House of
the Rising Sun" were two
singles, "Sing a Song for
Freedom" and "Heart Break
Hotel," and two nationally
charted LP's. Frigid Pink's
most current LP release is "AH
Pink Inside" and a new single
release is slated for April.
"I Don't Care" is scheduled to share the stage with
"Frigid Pink" on Saturday
night. "I Don't Care" is a
progressive rock band from
the Youngstown-Wanen, Ohio
area and their strong, individual style clearly separates
[hem from the commercial
lance bands that have risen
out of the Cleveland night club
curcuit. The music of "1 Don't
Care" is based on extended
jazz style highlighted by insIcont. on page 3

•••^'•'f"-

page 2-

i''.'VS,-,-:...fS«,-.r«'i>«Stl',».,i*S»»,

EAGLE EYE

Letters to the editor
Yes,it does serve a purpose
To The Editor;
In response to Marlene
Davy's commentary of October
10,1975, we would like to take
this opportunity to clarify a
few points of interest.
Pitgt, although the purpose
ot the Lock Haven State
College Association was a i
mystery to most of the student
members, its goals materialized before the meeting adjourned. If Ms. Davy felt the
purpose of the organization to
be a mystery, we suggest next
time she remain present for
the whole meefing. This might
help her obviously befuddled
mind enormously.
Secondly, we do agree with
Ms. Davy that no organization
should exist on campus that
does not serve a purpose.
However, the Lock* Haven
State College Association is
the only organization on
campus where discussion,
which would be out of place in
any other campus-wide committee meeting, can be discussed. Granted, the committee can only make recommendations to the various
campus bodies (the Administration, the S.C.C, and the
Faculty Bargaining unit), but
this is true of all campus-wide
committees.
Lastly, we would just like to
add one closing comment. In
the October 7, 1975 issue of

the Eagle Eye, Ms. Davy is
clearly present in the picture
of the Lock Haven State
College Association with the
caption that reads: IT DOES
SERVE A PURPOSE.
Sincerely,
The Student Members of the
Lock Haven State College
Association (present at the
Oct. 6th meeting)
Roseann Brunetti
Paul Benkert
Joe Euculano
Sue Harter
David C. Heverly
Mike Holter
Dennis Harman
Lorin Mock
Donna Pasternak
Betsy Woolridge
also, Lawrence B. Lebin

Ad found
shocking
To Whom it May Concern:
I must say that I was deeply
shocked to see an advertisement in the recent issues of
Eagle Eye of an order catalogue for ordering research
papers. I'm sure every college
student can imagine how this
sort of thing works. I think
that, at best, this advertisement a serious oversight, or,
at worst, a disturbing lack of
ethical standards on the part of
Eagle Eye.

Never a dull momenf in
'YouCan'f Take If Wifh You'
p. I
"liie father and Mr. DePinna
By JEAN O'DONNbLL
^^^ caught up in producing
Staff Reporter
fireworks
in the basement.
A preview performance of Mr. DePinna delivered ice to
the comedy, "You Can't Take the family eight years ago and
It With You" was presented in gaver since has been part of
Price Auditorium Wednesday the household. Essie (the
night. The play, an emotional daughter) is constantly
three-act about a zany, happy- dancing in and out of the
go-lucky family in the 1930's, room.
is a fast moving productio,;
The family symbolizes
with never a dull moment haroiness and to achieve
passing on stage.
hu; niness they do what they
Grandpa, played superbly wan! !md enjoy life without
by Rick Kleins, is one of the worrying about thoughts of the
major characters in the pro- society. The conflict arises
duction. His philosophy is, when Alice (a Daughter)
"life is simple if you relax, life wishes to marry Tony from the
is beautiful if you just let it higher social class. Tony's
come to you." Grandpa parents consider the marriage
through his wisdom and com- un-American because of the
mon sense holds the family strange behavior of the family.
together when problems arise.
The sole set for the proEach member of the family duction was the living room of
has his own unique personality the family. First impressions
and hobby. Grandpa has a of the set design was a
standing date with the corner cluttered stage of unnecessary
policeman every night at objects; however, after be12:30. Penny (the mother) has coming acquainted with the
spent the last eight years family the crowded room
writing unfinished plays be- seemed appropriate.
cause a typewriter was deliverOverall the acting was outed to the house by mistake.
cont, on page 3

, i h c Lo-ite,^ d -fcw^ y e a r s b^cK. ,
|Mlje64ecl he^i/iLy irJ A^^abiavi O i L ,
d i i c o v e * - e d <2. p'Jrt. Olo^hlurvi d e p o s ' i l
IM Tiloe-t , C |iN| becJ fAowJi
E\itrei,-i ;w +he dead o^

,of Sic^-z ^^adt-e , Solued

Kirk Fenton
^€110)6^ 5 n d

if/i EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper

So«vi|r-,,j4

JAN ALBRIGHT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JO ANN MORSE, MANAGING EDITOR
Larry Schmidt, News Editor
Philip Burlingame, Assistant News Editor
Rich Heuer, Men's Sports Editor
Mary Feusner, Women's Sports Editor
John Vukovic, Photography Editor
Tom Mutray, Art Editor
Cindy Goldstein, Advisor
Evalyn Fisher, General Manager
Student Publications
The EAGLE EYE is published four times weekly by Student
PubllcatiOiis of Lock Haven State College. Opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this publication. Letters to the editor are encouraged, but must be signed
Names will be withheld upon request. Contributions should be.submltted at
the Student Publications Office, PUB Ground Floor.

^dc>

boofrh-i
i^^uevou

^he.
beehJ

Fri., Oct. 17, 1975

paee 3

EAGLE EYE

Zhivago ; Omar Sharif ?i?5i'£P,
nominations highlight
cont. from page 1
asking if something could be
to keep their finanaf his frost-bitten best treasurer
done," Miller said.
cial burdens in mind.

David Lean's film version of
Boris Pasternak's novel
"Doctor Zhivago" is a massive
work setting the personal
drama of a tragic love affair
against the violent background
of the Russian Revolution.
When the film opened in
1965, The New York Times
called the photography and set
decor "1.3 brilliant, tasteful
and exquisite as any ever put
on the screen."
The film features Omar
Sharif in the title role, and
Julie Christie as the tragic
Lara.
Supporting roles
are
handled by Rod Steiger, as the
bourgeois opportunist who
first seduces and later plagues

Cable vandalism
kills T.V. service
By MARLENE DAVY
Staff Reporter
As a result of an act of
vandalism, there will be no
T.V. service anywhere on
campus today.
Friday, October 3, at approximately 3:30 p.m. Mr.
Robert Bravard, director of
Library Services, was notified
that there was no T.V. reception in either Woolridge or
Smith Halls. Upon invesfigation it was found that the trunk
line that services Woolridge
and Smith had been broken in
two, having been bent back
and forth and then hacked at
with an ax. A check of the
possibility that the trunk line
was damaged by the buildings
and grounds people proved
negative. At this time it is still
not known who destroyed the
trunk line.
Fixing the trunk line will
involve the college truck,
scaffolding, and the winch. It
will also require a number of
buildings and grounds men
and three men from the
Learning Resources Center in
an estimated Wi hours of
work.
In order to prevent future
damage the cable will be run
through a conduit so that no
one can cut it again. The cost
of fixing the line will total
around $350. for labor and
equipment.

Lara, and Tom Courtney, as an
intense revolutionary who is
briefly loved by Lara.
The musical score consists
mainly of "Somewhere My
Love," which is played whenever possible.

Glenn Miller, who
heads the Food Service Committee, announced that an
effort is being made to get a
water fountain in Bentley. "A
lot of people who like to drink
water with their meals were

Joe De Fiiippo's concovt
CONCERT GUIDE
Roger McGuinn: Oct. 18Bijou Cafe-Upper Darby, Pa.
Oct. 24-Waynesberg Colleg,
Pa.
Marvellettes: Oct. 17-19Kutztown, Pa.
Herbie Mann: Oct. 18-Spectrum-Phila., Pa. Oct. 19Civic Arena-Pittsburgh, Pa.
Don McLean: Oct. 18-19-Bryn
Mawr-Main Pt., Pa.
Frigid Pink and I Don't Care:

frijid pink
cont. from page 1

trumental rides and harmonious five-part vocals.
Trumpeteer Peter
Knapp, the band's spokesman, describes the music of "I
Don't Care" with the following
description of the group's
musical tastes; "Nobody in
our band like the New York
Dolls. We like Miles Davis,
Herbie Hancock, Weather
Report and the Mahavishnu
Orchestra."
Their numbers range
from Brian Auger's "Compared to What," possibly the
most popular number for
upstart bands whh jazz beginings, to King Crimson's "21st
Century Schizoid Man" and
the Beatles' "Every Little
Thint;.'

guido

Oct. I8-Lock Haven St. College-Lock Haven, Pa.-10:00
at Thomas Field House
Joe Rock: Oct. 19-L.H.S.C.2:00 to 5:00-Price Patio-Lock
Haven, Pa.
Natalie Cole: Oct. 18-Pittsburgh. Pa.
Procol Harem: Oct. 22-Syria
Mosque-Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bobby Vinton: Oct. 23-Catholic Youth Center-Scranton
Next week-Record Review of
Foghat's new LP.

Fraternity to award football trophies
The Brothers of Phi Mu
Delta have added a new
dimension to the annual Lock
Haven State College Homecoming football game by doing
what no fraternity has ever
done before on the Lock Haven
campus.
• Headed by Chairmen Lenny
Zydel and Dave Pavalko, the
Brothers of Phi Mu Delta are
awarding trophies to the outstanding offensive and defensive Bald Eagle football player
in tomorrow's game between
the Scots of Edinboro State
College and LHS.
A panel of eleven judges
consisting of LHS staff and
faculty, two area high school

Snackbar offers
midnight treat
If you're partying tonight
and get the munchies, the
Eagle Wing Snack Bar is the
place to head.
From midnight to 2:00 a.m.
the snack bar will be serving
steak and eggs for $1.00 per
person. A coffeehouse, featuring talented students from the
college, will provide background music from 10 p.m.
until '2:00 a.m. Performers
include Sherry Cowperthwait,
Scott Hesse, Jenny Thorsen
and Mary Sue Mack

football coaches, and the Lock
Haven Express Sports Editor
will make the selections with
the awardsJoeing presented to
the players following the game
on the 50 yard line in front of
the bleachers.
"We want to recognize the
football team and to gain

enthusiasm for them," states
Chairman Pavalko. "We want
to show the team and college
that Phi Mu Delta supports
them."
Hopefully the awards can be
presented to the outstanding
individual players following a
"winning team effort."

never a dull moment
cent, fronn page 2

standing, especially after realizing it was a debut on stage
for eleven of the actors. Rick
Klein (grandpa) and Sharon
VanTreek (Penny, the mother)
deserve special tibute for theri
tremendous acting. Grandpa's
voice was appealing as a
grandfather, his back was
hunched and his facial expressions were explicit.
Penny's eccentric behavior as
a mother was played to a tee
through exquisite facial expressions and precise movement on stage.
Costumes were simple and
fitting for the era of the 30' s.
The father's sneakers were in
accord with his character and
Essie's (a daughter) leg warmers for her ballet costume were
amusing.
The Russian accents of
Kolenkhov (Dave Arnoldin)
and Olga (Cathy Caper) were
well done. Accents were never

extravagant or forgotten.
The technical aspects of the
production ran smoothly and
set changes were accompanied
by old-time music of the 30's.
The style of lighting on stage
was appropriate and impressive.
Weaknesses of the play
were difficult to depict and
what was detected was trivial.
A few characters needed more
make-up and M DePinna's
bald head needed work. Mr.
Kirby (Tony's father) was
weak in character at times and
his voice would change slightly
in pitch when inappropriate;
however, major flaws in the
play were non-existent.
"You Can't Take It With
You" is a light comedy with
lovable screwballs as characters. What happens to you
from watching is mainly what
the play is about. The play,
running approximately two
hours, passes all too quickly.

HHM

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Fri.. Oct. 17, 1975

•^ 41^

"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" •- Above: Dave
Arnaldin, Russian dance instructor, brings Olga Katrina,
exiled Russian royalty, to the Vanderhof residence. At right:
Dick Durburon and Frances Ardnt as they appear in the roles
of Tony and Alice.

These five finalists were
chosen Wednesday in an
election which drew 1,092
votes. Announcement of
the queen is scheduled for
half-time at Saturday's
football game.

Fri.. Oct. 17, 1975

pages

TAMBURITZANS TO PERFORM- Tanya Chermak, blena
Chermak, and Pauline Novacic hold Banduras which are
considered the National instrument of the Ukraine. The
Bandura is played in the current production of the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans.
Brought here as part of the Lock Haven Artist Series, the
troupe will perform Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in Price.

In honor of Homecoming,
McDonald^s ^ has a specie/ freaf for you.
PresenI fhe coupon below af fhe McDonald's in Lock Haven,
and, wifh fhe purchase of a Big Mac ,
TM

gef a 2nd Big Mac FREE

n

"We do it ell for fou
TM

Bring this Coupon to McDonald's and, with purchase of a Big Mac, receive a 2nd
Big Mac free!

Offer good only at Lock Haven McDonald's

Limit: One coupon per customer. Offer expires Oct. 25, 1975.

Fri., Oct. 17, 1975
EAGLE EYE

page 6

Ursinus finds bitter defeat
at hands of 'farmerettes' PLAYER
By MARY FEUSNER
Wotnen's Sports Editor

The Ursinus varsity field
hockey squad invaded Lock
Haven territory on Tuesday
afternoon boasting a two year
undefeated record and the
only team in Pa. to win
decisively over West Chester
in the last six years. Until this
year, Ursinus refused to play
Lock Haven teams because
Lock Haven was supposedly
out of their "league" "farmers who didn't know
how the game of hockey was
played." The tables were
turned though as the Lock
Haven team effort dominated
all aspects of the game and
upset Ursinus 2-1.
Lock Haven's offensive
passing game was in effect
from the start. The Ursinus
defense had trouble keeping
the "Haven" attack fi-om
penetrating the 25 yard line.
Midway through the first
period of play, the duo of Pat
Rudy and Ronnie Lawson
combined for a goal. On a
penalty corner, Lawson performed a hand stop for Rudy
who slammed it in.
Ursinus failed in it attempts
to score a goal before halftime
due to the defensive hustle of
seniors Jo Ernst and Ronnie
Lawson.
Second half play belonged to
Lock Haven. The LHS forward
line shot for goal numerous
times in the opening minutes.
On one particular play, the

Ursinus goalie was caught
away from the cage and a shot
was taken but it glanced off
the cage standard and over the
end line. Sighs of relief were
heard from the Ursinus players and followers. But the
relief didn't last long as the
"Haven" line set the stage for
a Ronnie Lawson goal that
glanced from the standard into
the goal cage.
It was time for Ursinus to
retaliate. Repeatedly, the Lock
Haven defense was put to its
test. Goalie Cathy Sherman
was credited with some fine
saves, and when Sherman was
caught off guard, half back
Sue Bowers came from nowhere to save a ball that had
cont. on page 8

imm^

OF THE
WEEK--Senior
captain Cathy Sher- I ;^
man only permitted
two goals in hockey
contest with rivals
E. Stroudsburg and
West Chester last
week. This is the
third season that
Sherman has performed as the Eaglette goalie. Last
year Sherman was * " i ! ^ lS^™-M«*.^«**^^
selected as the ^
goalie for the Mid
East team. [Photo
by JOHN YUREK]

Harriers face Alumni squad tomorrow
I •%•• • i w Seven personal bests added
up to a fantastic day for the
Lock Haven State crosscountry team last Saturday
when they downed Hartwick
College of New York 27-29.
The Haven, also running
against Binghamton and Oneonta, trailed both New York
schools by scores of 18-44 and
21-36 respectively.

. . . for
r_-u:„
ed a personal, ,best
his f„..,
four
year career on the Haven
course with a 27:14.
In order, the next six
runners in for LHS were Paul
DeWalt (27:27), Bob Wagner
(28:02). Jim Gallagher (28:09).
Paul Gilbert (29:03), Greg
Lohr (29:30), and Tom Bush
(29:39). Among the previously
mentioned runners Wagner,

Lou Fiorillo, first runner in
for the Haven, registered a
26:39 which was both a
personal best and the fastest
time recorded by any Lock
Haven runner this year on the
home course. Senior captain
Dennis Harman also register-

Gallagher, and Gilbert all
registered personal bests.
Rounding out the rest of the
team were Tom Getz (29:44),
Matt Delfert (30:34), and Carol
Meyers (33:53(. Meyers also
registered a personal best.
Looking ahead to this Satur-

day
with
dav the
the Haven
Haven harriers,
harriers, wr
the running aid of Coach
Dolan, will take on a team of
alumni cross-country runners.
They will be lead by Steve
Podgajny, an AU-American in
cross-country who still holds
the local course record with a
time of 24:27. Other fine
runners who will be returning
to their Alma Mater for the
halftime starting gun include:
Mike Gaige, Steve Harnish,
"Nibs" Gordon, Bill Landis,
and John Sprecher who will be
the "senior" member of the
alumni squad.
Happy # 28 Josie and Lar only 28 to go . . .

Classified advertisements
For Sale: 1967 Gorvair Manzs
4-door Sedan, Call 748^892.

LOST: A triangular Peridot and
Gold ring, O\M a silver and
Mexican shell brat»let. If found
please contact Lorna Armstrong
23?A Gross Hall. Ext. 469.

Larrikins, always remember
the night in Tiajuana.
Snookums

Needed: Someone to share apartment.
Call
BEBE
748-6892.

Welcome back Scruff.

Wanted: Drummer for jazz-oriented rock band on campus. Call Scott
Hesse, ext. 429.

Happy Birthday Trina from
" O r t " and "Boss."

LOST: Green knapsack last Wed.
In Zimmerii. Needed desperately.
Return to Linda Mankey, 217
Gross. No questions asked.
SPECIAL RING DAYS:
Monday, October 20 and Tuesday October 21
$3.00 discount on class rings
ordered now!
Representative will be In tne
Bookstore from 10 am - 4 pm

MEN![ WOMENll JOBS ON
SHIPS! American. Foreign.
No experience required.
Excellent pay. Worldwide
travel. Summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX, Dept, J-8 Box 2049,
Port Angeles, Washington
98362.

c4ddile Af

I

HALLMARK CARn & GIFT SHOP

"JLr 120 E. Main Street, Lock Haven, Penna.

I

Complete line of Cards,
Gifts, Artists' and
Scfiool Supplies

Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9
Wed. till noon
Tues., Sat. 9 to 5

II

"f9t"i*1Sm:ifS"

•

^ ISff:^'

f.

EAGtrEYE """•"*
'tmnn.

••

" - — - —

•

page,

Early lead helps destroy Kutztown soccer team
By ABE STAUFFER
Staff Reporter

With only a minute and
ten seconds gone in the game
the powerful, undefeated Lock
Haven soccer team scored the
first goal of the contest, giving
them a lead they never relinquished against a tough Kutztown State squad.
Controlling the opening
kick-off, the Bald Eagles took
the ball downfield to the
Kutztown half of the field. A
Lock Haven shot glanced off a
Kutztown defender and went
out of bounds over the goal
line giving Lock Haven a
corner kick. Winger Mike
Seigfried took the corner and
kicked it right in front of the
Kutztown goal. As players
from both teams went up to
head the ball a Kutztown
defender was called for a
"handball," thus giving Lock
Haven a penalty kick, since the
foul was committed inside the
18 yard penalty area. Center
forward Roger Bernecker cooly
placed the ball past the
Kutztown goalie and in*o the
back of the net. The Bald
Eagle Booters then went on to
win 6-2.
With Lock Haven controlling the game after the
initial goal they scored again
only IVi minutes later. Winger
Dean Wilson crossed the ball
from the right side to midfielder Jon Conner who scored on a

20 yard blast with Wilson
garnering the assist.
At the 15 minute mark
of the first half big Mike
McCartney, who comes up
from his fullback position
along with fellow defender
Mark Sildve on all corner
kicks, headed the ball into the
back of the net giving Wilson
his second assist and giving
Lock Haven a 3-0 lead with a
mere 15 minutes gone in the
game, h was at this point that
Kutztown's head coach Lee
Hill took out starting goalie
Terry Underkoffler and
replaced him with Jim
Maloney. This move proved
fruitless to pump in threee
Haven proceeded to pump in
three goals past the second
stringer.
Another 15 minutes
elapsed until the next goal of
the game. With Lock Haven
dominating play but missing
several shots the Lock Haven
booters eventually put one in
with Wilson converting on a
good individual effort. Wilson
took the ball off a Kutztown
defender and, catching the
goalie out of position, fired a
low hard shot from eight yards
out with 31:01 showing on the
clock.
Only 46 seconds later
substitute left wing Larry
Jones took a pass from the
right side off the foot of
halfback Bo.b Wright. From

about six yard out on the left
side Jones had only the
Kutztown goalie to beat. With
the far right side of the goal
open the freshman winger
slipped a "powerful" shot
close to the near post on the
left side under the outstretched hands of the goal-

keeper. This goal made the
score 5-0. That was all the
scoring Lock Haven did in the
first half. Kutztown, however,
did not give up that easily.
With 38:12 gone in the
half a Kutztown winger kicked
a low corner kick just several
cont. on page 8

Jim Doran On football
To people who watch football, last week's game between West
Virginia and Penn State was an important one. The game
determined which team would take the Eastern crown. Usually by
this time of year Penn State would already own the title, but this
year there were two good reasons for doubt.
The first reason was West Virginia, rated 10th in the nation - one
behind Penn State. The Mountaineers were also rated number 1 in
the Lambert Trophy Running (given to the best team in the East),
and have one of the best tailbacks in college football in Artie Owens.
The second reason was Penn State- Up to the West Virginia game
Penn State was not impressive. With a loss to Ohio State and just
managing to ease by Kentucky, the '75 Lions looked like only a
shadow of past Penn State teams.
When the dust cleared last Saturday, Penn State left little doubt
as to who was number one in the East. The tough Lion defense
shutout the Mountaineers and held Owens to just 10 yards before he
was forced to leave the game with an injury. State's offense racked
up 39 points and 435 total yards. It was clearly State's best effort
yet.
The 1975 Penn State squad may be a shadow of former great Lion
teams, but Saturday the Lions of '75 proved that the shadow does
indeed have a powerful punch.
This week'spredictions:
-Michigan over Northwestern by 30 - laugher for Michigan.
- Oklahoma over Kansas by 10- Oklahoma is having trouble
scoring big. This week will be no exception.
- Ohio St. over Wisconsin by 21- The team of Griffin and Johnson
will run wild over a weak Wisconsin defense.
-Penn State over Syracuse b^ 25- The Lions offense will have
another big day.
There will be a Mass celebrated
Saturday, October 18, at 6:30 p.m.
in Ulmer Planetarium. All welcome for our Homecoming Celebration.
Celebrant : FR. Bob Conlin
All School of Education majors
who plan to student teach the
summer of 1976 or during the
school year 1976-77 are asked to
meet In Price Auditorium at 1:00
P.M. Tuesday October 21. This Is
THE IMPORTANT meeting where
you fill out your Application lor
Student Teaching. It is very
important that you be there.

Many thanks to the
students of Lock Haven
State College for their
co-operation and help
during the flood on Sept.
26, 1975.
Board and Staff ol the
Redevelopment Authority
of the City of Lock Haven

page 8

Fri., Oct. 17, 1975

EAGLE EYE

early lead helps to destroy kutztown soccer team

cont. from page 7
yards out in front of the goal.
After a scramble for the loose
ball Winkler came up with it
and passed it square to
Gilmore, who was all alone two
yards out in front of the net,
easily converting it for'^the
goal.
Perhaps this fired up
the Kutztown eleven, as they
came right back two minutes
l i t * to score again, this time
on a nice play which started on

Kutztown just missed on some
long shots-once hitting the
crossbar and once hitting the
upright,
As the first half came to
a close. Lock Haven held the
edge in shots with 12 as
compared to Kutztown's eight
and also in corners; four for
Lock Haven with one for
Kutztown.
The second half provided plenty of action but only
one goal resulted from the
aggressive play. Bernecker
because each of tbpm had scored the lone goal in this
remarkable plays at one time stanza, his second of the day,
with a little more than 10
during the game.

minutes gone by. Fullback Al
Rice got credit for the assist
using his long throw in to the
"Haven's" advantage. With
the throw-in coming from the
right side Bernecker trapped
the ball in front of the goal and
cut loose with a five yard shot
easily beating the Kutztown
"keeper".

Give your gal a football MUM
corsage for Homecoming!

The special place for your
parents or date.

the right side. Kutztown right
wing Gilmore kicked a good
cross over the heads of the
Lock Haven defense to Hull on
the left side who connected
with a powerful header from
about seven yards out which
got by the Haven's goalie
Steve Tanner and into the
corner of the goal. These twc
quick goals turned what
appeared to be a rout into a
game again. Earlier in the half

DEJALT

ursinus finds bitter defeat

cont. trom page 6

'goal' written all over it.
With eight minutes remaining to be played, Ursinus
managed to score a goal from
the right side of the striking
circle. The final whisde blew
with Lock Haven slowing a
one goal edge over a tough
Ursinus team.
Commenting on the
game play. Coach Sharon
Taylor remarked that this had
been the best game Lock
Haven had played this year. It
was entirely a team effort.
Every member of the varsity
squad was outstanding

Large: $1.25 Small: $.50

RUTH RUSSELL, FLORIST
123 East Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
Phone: 748-3337

at the
V\^HIP-POOR-WILL INN

Open this weekend at 4
5 miles north of Lock
Haven on Route 664
AND NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
FROM 1 P.M. TILL 7 P.M.
For Homecoming Weekend
reservations,

call

748-6993

Assante^s Restaurant & Lounge
216-218 BELLEFONTE AVE.

ms'Jies' LHSC a happy Homecoming Weekend!
Open 7 days a week
Dinner served 5 fo 10 daily
Beer sold fo go on Sunday
COMPLETE LINE OF TAKE OUT

VEAL PARMEGIANA SERVED WITH SPAGHETTI
ITALIAN BREAD AND BUTTER* $2.75

Happy Hour
every Wednesday 10-11 p.m.
' '/
Featuring small pizza for $1.00;
Also: Free Music