Vol. XXII, No. 14

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1979

LHSC SINGERS TO PERFORM IN PA. CHORAL FESTIVAL
Twenty members of
the Lock Haven State College Singers will participate
in Pennsylvania Collegiate
Choral Association Festival
at Millersville State College
November 1-3. The chorus
of approximately 150
singers selected from 15 to
20 Pennsylvania Colleges
will work under the direction of Alice Parker; composer, conductor and collaborator in numerous
choral compositions with
the renowned conductor
Robert Shaw. The Festival
Concert is scheduled for
TrOOpm Saturday November
3 at Millersville State College, admission $2.00.
The program will include three American hymn
tunes arranged by Miss
Parker and three of her arrangements in collaboration
with Mr. Shaw of spirituals
including an unusual version of Sometimes I Feel.

Also on the concert is Miss
Parker's There and Back
Again for choir and woodwind quartet and Joseph
H a y d n ' s Missa Sancti
Nicolai, one of his shorter
masses for soloists and
choir.
The American hymn
tune arrangements and
spirituals will be performed
by the College Singers as
part of the College Choir's
"Winter Choral Concert"
in the Sloan Theatre,
December 6. The College
Singers performed a halfhour concert last October
15 at the Hershey Motor
Lodge Convention Center
for the dinner meeting of
the APSCUF leadership
c o n f e r e n c e at which
members of the state
legislature were present and
for which the guest speaker
was Lt. Governor William
Scrantor.
Professor
Gary

Renzelman will accompany
the singers to the festival.
"Hitler's Nazi Germany" will be the topic
discussed by C. Brooks
Peters in a public lecture at
Lock Haven State College's
Sloan Theatre on Tuesday,
Nov.6, at 7:30pm.
Peters
was
an
American correspondent
for the New York "Times"
in Germany from the spring

ed assisting parents in
developing recreational activities specially suited for
their children.
The students were Jeffrey Caulkins of Montoursville, Cynthia Ann
Gay of Willow Grove,
Brian
Morrow
of
Royersford, all currently
seniors majoring in special
education, and Brian Kelly
of Jersey Shore, a senior
majoring in health and
physical education.
Accompanying the
students and serving as
panel moderator was Dr.
Peter Matthews, director of
special education at the college and coordinator of the
local summer recreation
program for the handicapped.

gram in Berlin known as
" C r y s t a l N i g h t , " the
destruction of shops and
businesses owned by Jews.
His story of this event,
which occured throughout
Germany and Austria, was
a world "beat" in "The
Times."
Peters served as a
member of the planning
committee for the Simon
Wiesenthal Center for

H o l o c a u s t S t u d i e s at
Yeshiva University of Los
Angeles, and has delivered
numerous lectures on his experiences in Nazi Germany
at colleges and universities
across the U.S.
The public is invited to
attend the lecture at no
charge, sponsored by the
Cultural Affairs Committee
of the Student Cooperative
Council at the college.

COLLEGE PLAYERS PRESENT FALL PRODUCTION
The College Players
will present their Fall major
production "I Never Sang
for My Father," in Sloan
Theatre, Nov. I, 2, and 3.
The production marks
the first time the Players
will use Sloan Theatre. All
major productions in the
past have been presented in
Price Auditorium, the only
stage facility on campus
that has a complete lighting

COLLEGE JOINS WITH HEAD START
Local college "^tudents
and faculty joined with
Clinton County Head Start
teachers to give a presentation on area programs for
the handicapped at the
Region IX annual conference of the American
Association on Mental
Deficiency in Atlantic City,
N.J., on October 21-24.
Four Lock Haven State
College Student who served
as recreation counselors for
this past summer's recreation program for area handicapped gave a presentation on "Home Assisted
Recreation for a School and
Post-School Population."
They described how individualized recreation programs were developed to fit
each person's handicao.
The programs often involv-

of 1937 to late fall 1941,
and met with Hitler, Goebbels, and Goering and attended Hitler's speeches
during this period. He
traveled with the invading
German armies
into
Poland, Belgium, Holland,
and France, and witnessed
the destruction of Warsawand the bombing of Rotterdam.
On November 10,
1938, he witnessed the pro-

Presenting a discussion
on "Home Assisted Recreation for a Pre-School
Population"were Halcyon
Learned and Beatrice Fultz
of Clinton County Head
Start Program.
Their discussion emphasized the kinds of
recreation activities which
could be developed for handicapped
pre-school
children to participate in at
home under the direction of
the parents.
Region IX of AAMD
takes in Maryland, New
Jersey, P e n n s y l v a n i a ,
Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware, and the District
ol Columbia. Dr. Matthews
serves as chairman of the
Recreation Division for the
region.

system.
John
Gordon,
technical director, is installing portable lighting equipment since there is no stage
lighting in Sloan Theatre.
A cast of ten and a
crew of forty are in final
preparation and are planning a preview performance
for the Introduction to
Theatre classes on Wed.
Oct. 31.
Dr. Denys Gary, director, said the play explores
the alienation between a son
(David Shuey) and his aging
father (Chris Foster). "The
alientation grows deepe( in
spite of the good intentions
of both," he explained.
The mother (Cathy
Polischeck) is the unifying
force in the family, but her
death precipitates a final
breakdown of the family.
The d a u g h t e r (Sandy
Magera) tries unsuccessfully
to get her brother to face
the reality of what will happen after their mother's
death.
"1 Never Sang for My
F a t h e r " is written by
Robert Anderson, author
of "You Know I Can't
H e a r You When the
Water's Running."
Other members of the
cast include Stefani Veres,
Sharon Schawalder, Mike

Winkelman,
Daimon
Robins and Marsha Adams.
John Gordon is in
charge of sets and lighting;
Marianna Hoad is costumer
and Kathi George, stage
manager.
Curtain time is Spm.
Tickets are available in the
Secretary's Office in Parson's Union Building, free
to college students with
LHSC ID card; general admission is $2.50, other
students $.75.

The College Players
noted that the doors will be
closed after the play starts
and no one will be admitted
after that until intermission.
Admission is by ticket only.
If there are tickets left on
the nights of performance
they will be available at the
box office in the Sloan Fine
Arts Center. Students are
reminded that there are only
310 seats in Sloan Theatrehalf the seating capacity of
Price Auditorium.

TEAMS GO UNBEATEN
Once again the Lock
Haven State College State
fall sports teams enjoyed a
tremendous weekend as the
six squads in action went
unbeaten.
The weekend was
highlighted by the Bald
Eagles' key 35-27 football
win at Shippensburg State
as the Crimson & White
raised its record to a fine
6-2.
The women's field
hockey team captured the
first Pennsylvania Conference championship tournament with a 2-1 win over
Millersville on Friday and
then a 3-0 shutout over
previously unbeaten Shippensburg in Saturday's title
game.

The Eagle soccer team
lifted its record to 11-2 with
an easy 7-1 victory over
visiting Pittsburgh.
Both the men's varsity
and junior varsity cross
country teams captured first
place in the annual Canisius
College Invitational meet at
Buffalo, N.Y. on Saturday,
with theam captain George
Settle taking the individual
honors. There were 15
teams in the varsity race and
seven in the J.V.run.
The LHSC women's
cross country team also
competed at Canisius and
also came home a winner as
the Eagles led by the first
place finish of junior Vickie
Smith, out distanced a five
team field.

Page 2

Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1979

EAGLE EYE

COMMENTARY
The topic of Abortion is of crucial importance i or
Women in the future. We must become aware that unwanted pregnancies d o occur through Rape, Sexual
pressures and misuse or failure to understand the birth
control method. There is no birth control method that
is one-hundred percent effective. For example, the
birth control pill is ninty-eight percent effective which
still leaves a two percent risk of becoming pregnant.
S o what happens when a young girl becomes
pregnant? Chances are her mate willnot marry her and
she would probably quit school early and become a
young mother. Some people would say "well thats
igood for her - next time she'll know." First of all,
there probably would not be a next time for her; second, she is probably too young and immature to have
the responsibility of raising a child properly and providing him or her with opportunities for a productive
future. Of course the young woman does have an option t o get an abortion if she can scrounge up $150.00
-S200.00 on her own or inform her parents and try to
get their support which is as like as not having rain in

1
Lock Haven.
Statistics show that the rate of unwanted
pregnancies is extremely high (and our campus past
year is a good example). The option of abortion must
be considered. Abotion must remain legalized so they
can be performed with proper medical procedures by a
properly trained staff with proper facilities that are
easily accessible to the general public. This can only be
done by signing petitions and writing letters to our
congress persons and state representatives.
If the House and Senate should oiitjaw abortion,
some of the consitutional amendments would mean: A
woman having an unwanted pregnancy would resort
to a dangerous, illegal,or selfinduced abortion, and
for the woman doctor and other parties involved in
her obtaining abortion: the criminal charge would be
murder.
The remained legalization of abortion does have
many benefits. Some of them include: abortion
-related deaths would drop dramatically, there would
be a decrease in infant mortality rate, and there would

be fewer abortion complications including the endangering of ones mental health. In addition rape victims would not have to go through the agony o f bearing a child, a young woman would not have to end or
post pone her career or education due to an unwanted
pregnancy. Women would retain the right of choice to
abort. For economically deprived women, there is a
strong possibility of federal and state funds being provided for financial aid.
On Wednesday, October 31 in Bentley lounge, the
Womens Resource Organization is sponsering a booth
on Pro-Choice abortion. We feel that this issue is of
extreme importance to our students, faculty, and administration. This booth will provide information
about abortion from both sides of the issue, recent
statistics, and various religious views. Several antiabortion amendments are presently being condidered
by congress. Post cards and petitions will be provided
to persons who wish to make their views on abortion
known to those who represent them in Harrisburg an
Washington D.C. We urge you to participate.

during the next two weeks to discuss our personal
views with you the students of this campus. Additional
locations will be named in Friday's edition of the
Eagle Eye.

By BRIAN HUNT

COMMENTARY
45 Dollars - That's enough money to buy 19 sixpacks of Genesse Cream Ale, three pairs of Levis at
the Gap, or six of your favorite albums at the suggested retail price. As students of Lock Haven State
CoUege we pay $4S.00each semester for an activity
fee, in which we receive none of the previously listed
luxuries. Instead we receive various activites and opportunies intended for student participation. As time
passes, people become curious as to how their $45.00
is spent thoughout the semester, and what it offers
them in return. If you are a member of this growing
group, feel free to voice your opinion to any or all of
he following who, in 13 days, will be running for individual SCC executive positions.
The slate is as follows:
Al Fluman
President
Jr. Pre-Law
Social Science
Joe Kirbv
Vice-President Soph Pre-Law
Social Science
Don Geiszler Pub Administrator Jr. HPER
Jr. Management
Mike Ferster Treasurer
Science
Fran Miller Secretary
Soph Social Work
Soph Early Child
Ron Williams Secretary
Education
The executive committee, along with the Senate,
is the major determinant of student activities on campus. Along with governing and representing the student body, the executive committee is responsible for
the disbursment of a $200,00.00 budget. To run efficiently, the committee needs student input and participation. As potential executive officers, we hope to
bring the government closer to the people. In turn we
would like to magnify the interests of the students, but
to do this we need input! Don't be lethargic - GET INVOLVED! We will be meeting at various locations

r^

Ttw Lock Haven state CoHegt
EAQLE EYE

AN INtlEPENOENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock iHaven StateCollege. Our office is located
on the grpund floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone
893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and oonvnentaries.
All
contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from
publication on request. Letters and oommentaries will be
printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask
contributors to edit or rewrite their material If it Is considered
iibelous, Incoherent or too lengthy.

iiuiiwH-irH»4IEF
AMNACUNG EDITOR
'QRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR

SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR.
QENERALMANAQER

North
McEntire
Russell
Smith Hall

Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Tuesday

Nov. 1
Oct. 31
Oct. 30
Oct. 30

6:30 Lobby
8:00 Lobby
8:00 Lobby
6:30 Lobby

Sincerely yours,
Al, Kerbs, Donny, Mike, Fran, Stats

Arts Calendar
By TOMMYE TALLEY
This week the College Players will be performing
"I Never Sang for My Father" in Sloan Theater.
This dramatic and moving play stars David Shuey
as the caring son Gene Garrison. The father. To Garrison, is being portrayed by Chris Foster and the loving wife by Kathy Polischeck. Sandy Magera plays
Alice, the demanding daughter.
"I Never Sang for My Father" is being directed
by Dr. D. Gary.
The play will be shown at 8:00pm Wed.- Sat. in
Sloan Theater. Due to limited seating availability
tickets must be picked up in advance at the Secretary
Office in the PUB.

Little River Band:"First Under the Wire" on Capital
Records and Tapes.
Little River Band's "First Under the Wire" is a
fine accomplishment. Like so many other albums, the
top ten single isn't the best song on the album: both
"Cool Change" and "Middle M a n " surpass
"Lonesome Loser." One thing about Little River
Band is that they should stick to what they do best
-Ballads. Their attempts at rocking out are, at best,
shakey and uncertain. Still in all, "First Under the
Wire" is a good mellow-rock album.

Letter
Dear Editor,
I happened to notice
that in your rebuttal to Mr.
Rabert's criticism of your
spelling ability you rather
forcefully stated, "In case
you are unaware, allow me
to tell you...congradulate
(sic)is spelled c-o-n-g-r-a-du-l-a-t-e, NOT c-o-n-g-r-at-u-a-t-e-. "This riposte certainly cut Mr. Rabert down
to size! Or at least it would

have, were it not for the
minor fact that the word in
question happens to be
spelled "congratulate":two
"t"'s, no "d". I invite you
to consult a dictionary on
the matter: I'm sure any
member of the English
department would be more
than willing to show you
how to use one.
Sine Malignitate,
Mark Jay Johansen

ANNOUNCEMENTS-

The Alliance Francaise
will meet on Tuesday, October 30 at 1:00pm in Raub
422. New members are
welcome to attend.

Happy 21st Birthday Orbs!
We Love Ya
Two Doors Down
Chemistry/Physics Dept.
Lab Safty Workshop
Been Running 2 weeks
Nov. 1st ending
Contact Dr. Oakly 2051 or

Stop in Ulmer 219 7-10
Tuesday.

The SCC Executive
Board Elections will be held
Nov. 12 from I lam to 2pm
and 4pm to 6pm in Bentley.
Students, may also vote
from 1 lam to 2pm in the
lower level of the PUB.
A letter of intent inDIANE ORBAN cluding name and office
running for must be submitBridgal Robey
ted by Nov. 5th. Place letS I M Meyen
Keith Qoddiair ters of intent in box in lower
DonQlaM level of the PUB. To run
CAROL STRAYER
for any SCC Executive
Tommye Talley I Board Office on must have
aarenoe WasMngton
at least a 2.0 cum, at least
Dr. Saundra Hybels
one credit hour, and have
KImiPettlnglliy paid the student activity fee.

Anyone interested in joining the Political/Science
Economic/History Club
should meet with tlie Clubs
advisor, Prof. Knauer in
PUB Nov. Isl in Eagle
Wing at 1pm. Discussion
concerning
trip
to
Washington D . C , picldng
of officers, and possible
other projects. Any questions call Deb Suder 3199.
Women's Resource
Organization will sponser a
booth of Pro-Choice Abortion in Bentley lounge,
Wednesday,
October
31st.Come and leam the important issues and statistics.
Tuesday, October 30, a
lecture on Gerontology will
be presented in Ulmer
Hall's Reading Peference
Room by Dr. Mary Pursell.
The lecture will include:
brain changes with aging including
Parkinson's
Disease, cardiovascular aging including Atherosclerosis.and cancer and aging. The lecture will begin at
1 o'clock and finish before
the start of 2 o'clock
classes.

We're proud of you Goon
Platoon' Pam & Joyce
HELP!!!
I lost a silver ring with a
blue stone.
EXTREMELY
SENTIMENTAL!!
If you have found it return
it to me
REWARD
Contact : Laura
219 Russell Hall
893-3049
Harold,
Thanks for the new
dictionary, I needed one!
Guess Who
The next SCC Senate
meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 7 at
6:30pm in the North
Lounge of the PUB.
The process of beginning a Bowling Club at
LHSC has finally begun.
We are looking for bowling
lovers who are interested in
competition with other collegiate clubs. This offer of
membership is open to both
men and women. So if
you're interested in joining
contact John Muto at ext.
3133 or Box 20 Smith Hall.

There will be a French Club
meeting held on Tuesday,
October 30 in Raub 422 al
1:00pm.
The local
Commonwealth Association of
Students Chapter (CAS)
will be taking nominations
this week before November
2nd for the following offices; Campus Coordinator,
Assistant Coordinator, and
Treasurer.
Qualifications for the
offices are that any prospective candidate be an active
member of the campus
chapter and to have paid
the membership fee. If you
are interested in the running
for one of the offices, contact Mr. Eric Browning,
Room 330 Gross Hall.
Mr. Browning is the
present Coordinator of
CAS, and if you have any
questions of CAS, feel free
to ask Browning.
November 7th, the
elections will be held for the
CAS
offices
from
4:30-7:00pm in Bentley
Hall. Come Down and
Vote!

Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1979

EAGLE EYE

Page 3

CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS WIN BIG AT CANISIUS
Lock Haven's most im- pressive victory of the
season was pulled off last
weekend in Buffalo N.Y. by
the men's and women's
cross country teams at the

Canisius Invitational. The
men took first place in the
varsity and J.V. race while
the women also took first.
Allegheny junior college

was the last team
three and they
Junior College
Champions when
it.

to win all
were the
National
they won

In the varsity race, on
the 10,000 meter course, the
Haven grabbed first with 41
points only one point ahead
of Clarion State College

TAYLOR SAYS "WINNING IS A TRADITION"
Lock
Haven's
women's field hockey team
is an innovative and winning squad thanks to its head
coach, Sharon Taylor. This
year's team is like all of
Taylor's previous teams-a
winner.
Why is the field hockey
team always a winner?"It's
partly due to a good tradition," said Taylor. "We've
never had a losing team in
all the years I've been here,
as a student or a
coach."That tradition helps
bring quality players to
Lock Haven. Taylor also
gets players from the large
number of Physical Education majors who enroll each
year.
Taylor began playing
field hockey in the seventh
grade and continued playing as a student at Lock
Haven
State.
After
graduating, she went on to
coach at Susquehanna
University. She came to
Lock Haven originally as a
tennis coach, but with the
idea of taking over the field

hockey position someday.
Taylor is pleased with
this year's team. They
began as an inexperienced
unit, but have greatly improved, and now compare
to teams of the past. Taylor
has been especially impressed with Sue Sadler, a defensive player and captain of
the team. Karen Weaver
has been a consistent goalie,
while Jane Shaw is the
team's leading scorer.
In practice, Taylor
keeps her team in shape.
"Conditioning is a very important part of it (field
hockey). Our teams are fairly well conditioned."
Wednesday's 2-1 victory over Ithaca, which was
played in the rain, did not
compliment the Eagles approach to the game. "For
our style of play, a fast field
is what we look for, but we
never change our game plan
for any reason—opponent
or field condition."
Taylor has been innovative here at Lock Haven.

The Eagles were the first
team to use the hand stop
on every penalty corner in
1974. Only recently have
other teams begun to use
the handstop.
There is only one
change that Taylor would
like to see in the game;
wider goal chages to increase scoring. As far as
changes in Lock Haven's
program, Taylor would like

to have a permanent assistant coach.
Numerous outside
coaching offers have come
Taylor's way, but she likes
the combination
of
coaching and teaching here
at Lock Haven. That's
good, because as long as
Taylor remains here, Eagle
rooters can be assured of an
exciting and winning team.

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19:43.
The Lock
Haven
women easily won the team
title with 40 points. In second was Brockport with 61
points. In third was the
University of Rochester
with 83 points.
Coach Straley commented, "I'm looking
ahead to next weeks
Regional meet. Being that
this is the first year the
women are in divisions, I'm
hoping that the team or at
least a few of the girls can
qualify for the National
Championship."
In the JV race it was all
the Haven again, capturing
first place with 57 points on
the 4.6 mile course.
In first place was David
Rieman of Fredonia in
23:36. Qosely behind wa
Lock Havens Bob Walkt
taking third place in 23:44.
Next for the Haven came
Pete Digisalamo 8th in
24:09; Phil Burge 9th in
24:10; Don Henise ISth in
24:24; Mark Salkibd 22nd
in 24:42 and Paul Keating
41st in 27:03.
Fredonia finished second to the Haven with 63
points and Clarion and
Grove City tied for third
with 65 points.
Next week the women
head for their Regional
Meet while the mens team
venture to Millersville for
the Conference Meet.

women^
Photo By DIANE ORBAN

ON€ STOP RCCORDS

who had 42. In third was
Grove City with 92 points.
A total of fifteen teams
competed.
Capturing first place
was Lock Havens George
Settle in a time of 31:30. He
was followed by Ken Gribshaw of Clarion in second.
Next, in third place, came
Mark Amway(LH) in 31:48.
Next for the Haven was
Rick Blood in Sth place in
31:56 followed by Scott
Sick 13th in 32:39; Derek
Redd 19th in 33:12;Tim
Buntrack 20th in 33:IS; and
Steven Zerphy 69th in
36:35.
"I'm extremely pleased
with the way the team ran.
All year long the team has
compensated for one or two
of the runners who didn't
perform well on a given day
and they continued this
trend today. This shows me
how much depth the team
really has," commented
Coach Dolan.
In the girls race, on the
2.8 mile course, Vicki Smith
of Lock Haven took first
place in 16:31. In second
was Phaebe Williams of
Brockport in 17:18. Closly
behind Williams was Peggy
Engle(LH)in third in 17:20.
Next for Lock Haven were
Mary Lou Haughwout 6th
in 17:31; Kim Rodgers 14th
in 18:10; Mary Neilon 16th
in 18:22; Bonnie Hollenback 25th in 19:23 and
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Page 4

EAGLEEYE

Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1979

GRIDDERS BEAT SHIPPENSBURG; STEP CLOSER TO CONFERENCE TITLE
Joe Speese's 147 yards
rushing
and
two
touchdowns helped Lock
Haven spoil Shippensburg's
homecoming Staurday,
'35-27.
8000 fans at Seth
Grove Stadium, including a
strong Lock Haven contingent, looked on as the
Bald Eagles moved within
one game of clinchng the
Western Division title while
the Red Raiders dropped
their first homecoming
game in seven years.
Lock Haven struck
twice within 51 seconds as
they threatened to blow the
game open in the middle of
the first quarter. Jim
Dressier blocked a Gregg
Kosko punt and Clarence
Washington fell on it at the
Shippensburg 23. Five plays
later Dan Spittal carried
over from the four and Dan
Young added the extra
point to make it 7-0 with
8:31 remaining in the first
quarter.
On t h e
ensuring
kickoff, the Raider's Steve
Cramer fumbled a reverse
attempt and Jeff Conte
recovered at the 14 yardline.
Three plays later Bill Beerman carried over from the
three and Young again added the point to make it 14-0
with 7:40 left.
Shippensburg took the
' ickoff and drove down the

field until a fumble recovery
by Dave Zielinskie stitled
the Raider's drive at the
Eagles 40. That turnover
seemed to trigger a series of
errors that led to Shippensburg's first score.
Following a Lock
Haven turnover, Tony Garzione got the ball back for
the Bald Eagles as he picked
off a Bob Potts pass at the
Haven 18. On the first play
following Garzione's interception, John Wertz
recovered a fumble at the
Lock Haven six giving the
ball right back to Shippensburg.
On the third play.
Potts floated the ball to
Dave Mengle ih the right
corner of the end zone to
make it 14-7 with 13:20 remaining in the half.
The Eagles final score
of the first half was set up
when Scott Riner gathered
in a deflected pass at the
Raider's 48. Nine plays
"ater, Speese carried over
rom the two and it was
21-7.
After an exchange of
punts, the Raiders marched
94 yards in 15 plays to score
on a fourth down pass from
the three with 0:15 to play
in the half. Dressier blocked
the extra point, and the
Bald Eagles led Shippensburg 21-13 at the half.
The Red Raiders came

out storming in the secona
half and drove 75 yards in 9
plays, the final 13 covered
by a Potts to Scott Flinn
pass. The two-point conversion was no good, and the
score stayed 21-19.
On the second play
following the kickoff, Spittal was intercepted by Tom
Carfagno who returned it to
the Haven four. Steve
Moskowitz powered over
from the one, the two-point
conversion was good, and
Shippensburg had its only
lead of the game 27-21.
The momentum of the
game then shifted back to
the Eagles when Jeff
Coolidge sacked Potts on a
fake field goal attempt, giving the ball to Lock Haven
at the 24.
Although having been
intercepted four times
already, Spittal continued
to pass, and moved the
team from the Lock Haven
24 to the Shippensburg 15
hitting key passes to Bill
Sementelli for 22, and Bob
Lynn for 15, on a fourth
down play.
On the first play of the
fourth quarter, Speese took
the handoff, cut back
against the grain, and ran
15 yards to tie the score at
27-27. Young's extra point
attempt sailed wide left, and
the game remained tied.
When the Raider's next

EAGLES RIP PITT BOOTERS , 7 - 1
The Lock Haven men's
soccer team rolled to a 7-1
victory over Pitt here on
Saturday afternoon. The
Eagles were led by Jan
Felker who scored a goal
and added two assists.
Lock Haven got on the
scoreboard first as Felker
scored at 2:42 of the first
half. Phil Fowler assisted
on the goal. Tim Gargan
followed at 21:00 of the
first half with the game win-

ning goal. Felker assisted.
P i t t got on the
scoreboard at 29:22 to make
the score 2-1. Gargan iced
the game at 38:15, scoring
his second goal of the game
off a penalty kick.
Neil Johnson ended the
first half scoring at 39:45.
Dan Taber assisted.
At 31:55 Johnson picked up his second goal of the
game with Felker assisting.
Rob Galbraith then scored

on a penalty kick at 37:45.
Trevor Adair finished
the scoring at 41:10.
Galbraith assisted on the
goal.
Lock Haven had 38
shots to Pitts 9. The Eagles
led in corners 6-2. Goalie
Mike Bobby had 1 save.
The Eagles will host Indiana today at 1:00.

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drive stalled, Kosco kicked
a 58 yard punt that was
downed inside the one. The
Bald Eagles were unable to
move the ball and were
forced to punt, setting the
stage for another big defensive play.
At the Lock Haven 23,
Washington fell on a Flinn
fumble, ending Shippensburg's drive, and setting up file game winning
t o u c h d o w n for Lock
Haven. On third and four
from the 29, Jeff Bailey
beat his man and Spittal
found him down the left
sideline for a 71 yard scor-

ing pass. The extra point
snap was fumbled bv Bob
Maley who was lorced to
scramble and found Bryan
Statler wide open in the end
zone to make the score
35-27 with just over nine
minutes to play.
The remainder of the
game was played in Shippensburgs end of the field
as Lock Haven was never
seriously threatened on
either of the Red Raider's
two final possessions. Scott
Riner's second interception
of the game and Bob Narducci fumble recovery
denied the Red Raiders any

EALGES CLINCH CONFERENCE CROWN
T h e Lock H a v e n
women's field hockey team
captured the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship
this weekend at Kutztown
State College by dumping
Millersville 2-1, and Shippensburg 3-0.
In the Millersville
game, Diane Minshall
scored a rush to put the
Eagles on top one minute
into the game. Jane Shaw
took the shot off a penalty
corner and Minshall put the
rebound in making it 1-0.
Vickie Becker tallied
the game winner at the
17:00 mark of the first half,
also off a penalty corner, as
Jane Shaw picked up her se-

cond assist of the game.
Millersville got the only
goal of the the second half
as Terry Geno scored at the
14:00 mark to make the
final 2-1.
Lock Haven outshot
the Marauders 14 to 8, and
had 16 penalty corners
against 8 for the losers.
Goalie Karen Weaver collected six saves for the Bald
Eagles.
Lock Haven then went
on to beat the Red Raiders
of Shippensburg 3-0 in what
some players consider to be
their best game of the year.
The Bald Eagles completely dominated the game
receiving 14 penalty corners

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to 3 for Shippensburg and
firing 28 shots to 3 for the
losers. The Shippensburg
goalie make seventeen saves
while Weaver was not required to make any.
In the game, Vicki
Becker opened the scoring
at 5:00 on an assist from
Jane Shaw. Darcy Hill
scored an insurance goal at
17:12 on a great individual
effort after taking a pass
from Dawn Morris.
The game's final goal
came when Sue Sadler made
a hand stop on a penalty
corner and Jane Shaw batted the ball into the goal at
25:30 ofthe first half.

P*SPECIAL*n

FISH FAV
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hope of a tie. Two first
downs by Speese ran out the
final
two
minutes,
eliminating the Red Raiders
from the Western Division
race.
Despite the amount of
turnovers, 7 for Shippensburg and 6 for Lock
Haven, Coach Fisher was
extremely pleased with what
he termed "a super game by
both teams."
The Bald Eagles can
capture the title this Saturday at 1:30, when they host
California State College at
Jack Stadium.

$2.69

J

The Josten's college ring. The finest
symbol of your achievements.
Available in lOK gold, 14K gold and
new Lustrium. See them all at your
bookstore in this special showing
arranged for your convenience. After
all, you deserve it. You did it.

DATE Oct.31 & Nov. 15
TIME 10AM-4PM
PLACE Student Bookslnre

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