VoL XXIV, No. 5

Lock Haven State College

C.A.S. Holds Conference

Security
Lacks
Manpower
By PAM

Tuesday, September 23, 1980

YOBLONSKI

NEWS EDITOR
How are six pegs divided
between seven holes? There
is no easy answer. There also
was no easy answer for Mr.
Richard Hepner, Director of
Law Enforcement, when he
was faced with this same problem.
Law Enforcement had to
divide its six officers between
seven areas which needed to
be patrolled during the first
tailgating party. An officer
should have been stationed at
each of five gates, plus one
patrolling campus and
another directing traffic— for
a total of seven officers. The
Photo by GLENN CHESTER
actual arrangement had one
officer for traffic direction
and one patrolUng campus, While on duty. Officer Morgret patrols
with the responsibiUty of watching the gates shared bet- the campus of Lock Haven State
ween four men.
Hepner
thinks the situation was Haven's, and it has a larger weekends, two are scheduled
financial debt, it can stiU at a time. The shifts run
handled well, considering.
employ double the amount of from seven am. to three pm.,
The shortage of officers officers than Lock Haven.
three pm. to eleven pm., and
bothers Hepner. The student When Mr. George Marshall, eleven pm. to seven am. Propopulation is bigger than V i c e - P r e s i d e n t of A d - blems occur if an officer is
ever, and crime on campus ministration, was aked why sick, and only one man is left
has increased since last
to patrol the campus. If there
September. StUl, the hiring more officers couldn't be were more men, this wouldn't
of additional officers is not hired, he said that other posi- matter as much.
Hepner
forseen in the future. Many tions needed to be fiUed just said, "Our office does a
of the officers have never had as badly, "if not worse." He damn good j o b . " But if
a weekend off- one officer also stated that Harrisburg security remains understaffed
hasn't had a free weekend in authorizes the number of whUe enrollment and crime
people employed at LHSC,
ten years.
increases, how long can this
Hepner has taken a survey and that number was lowered "damn good job continue?"
of the number of officers this year. He says this is
employed on other state col- another reason for not hiring
lege campuses, and found more officers.
Hepner is not asking to
that they aU have at least
doubled the amount of of- double the staff, he's asking By HOLL Y WILLIAMS
for two more people. He feels
ficers employed at LHSC.
Bloomsburg has 13, Edin- that with the two extra peoSeveral suspects are being
boro, 12; Mansfield, 12; Slip- ple, preventing crime and investigated in the attempted
helping
the
student
body
pery Rock, 15; California
assault incidents which occurState, 12; Clarion, 12; In- could be emphasized.
red last week. Law EnforceHepner
also
wants
to
start
a
diana University,
19;
ment has assigned one officer
program
with
the
dorms,
M i l l e r s v i l l e , 13; West
to specifically investigate
Chester, 18; Cheyney, 15; where he could meet with these incidents, and any
students to discuss different
East Stroudsburg, 14; Kutzmatters. Hepner would like subsequent incidents.
town, 14; and Shippensburg,
George Marshall, Vice
to hire a woman, feeling that
14. Lock Haven has six.
a woman would get a good President for the Administraresponse from the students. tion, stated that a meeting
It is interesting to note that
was held with Richard
During the week, only one
while the enroUment at
Hepner, Director of Law Enofficer
works
a
shift;
on
the
Mansfield is lower than L<)ck
forcement; Ronald Bossert,

By HARRY
CRAMER
The
Commonwealth
Association of Students
(C.A.S.) is a group of elected
representatives from the 14
state-owned colleges.
Its'
purpose is to keep the cost of
education down and to act as
a watchdog in the area of student rights. Its* long-term
objective is the unionization
of college students.
This past weekend the
C.A.S. voted to research
legislation that wUI end state
coUege presidents power to
veto Student Government
decisions concerning the use
of student monies (activity
fee).
The vote cUmaxed the annual weekend organizational

conference held a l California
State CoUege.
The conference is designed to elect
members to position that
have been vacated, organize
work groups and set objectives for the coming year.
The current law aUows the
president's of state coUeges
absolute veto power. Changing this law would grant the
Student Government complete control of the activity
fee and secure its position as
an autonomous operation.
The poUtical action committee of the C.A.S. endorsed candidates for state offices. Incumbent RepubUcan
Senator Heruy Hager was endorsed for the 23 district,
which includes Lock Haven.

Each campus coordinatoi
turned in plans for the voter
registration drive. Jeff Hunsicker, duector of campus
services, said that enough emphasis could not be put on
voter registration. He continued saying that if C.A.S.
caimot bring out the student
vote it wiU lose the respect of
politicians
and
administrators, making it impossible to change anything.
Eric Browning, C.A.S.
c o o r d i n a t o r for L H S C ,
outlined his plans for voter
registration. Students wiU be
able to register September 30
to October 2 in Bently
Lounge from 11 am. to 2 pm.
and 4:30 pm. to 7 pm.

Profs Increase Course Loads
By ELLEN HEARN
Three teachers are now instructing an extra course
because of the termination of
Dr. Darlene Thomas last
September 4th.
Thomas
t a u g h t a n t h r o p o l o g y at
LHSC.
Dr. Charles DeSanto,
chairman
of
the
Sociology/Social Work/Anthropology Department, is
now teaching two of Thomas'
I n t r o , t o Anthropology
classes along with his other
classes. He has taught the
subject before and says, " I
really enjoy teaching it. The
students seem to be responsive." DeSanto now has an
overload of one course.
According to DeSanto,
" T h e classes are fuU."
There are 52 people in one Intro, course and 53 in the
other. Mr. WiUiam SmithHinds is teaching Thomas'

S r . l l ^ ^ ^ 4 " t e ? l ° e f t a u g h t l ^ - P ^ ' ^ ^ y '-«=h«r but he
a Cultural Anthropology ^ " P ^
,^ ' . ^ ^ ^ ^ '•>«
class beforeHowever, he ha^ Sociology/Social Work/Anhad courses similar to it at 'hropology department peoTemple and Notre Dame. P'*' ^ ^ T K '
f f "^"^
His dissertation for his ^ " ' ' « * ^'^ T^''"'"^* * ' « ™ " » sociology degree included an- ' ° " "
thropoUgical field work, and TwMitwrk»t
¥-filrdr
he has read many books on -* UlliUn
THKC
the subiect.
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Mr. Tu-hsun Tsai took
oSvernor Dick Thornover teachmg one of Smith- burgh's budget for the
Hmds Intro, to Sociology ,980.81 fiscal year included a
courses and Smith-Hinds J J J Q tuition hike for aU Pentook over DeSanto's Intro, to nsylvania. State Colleges and
Sociology courses. Tsai now Universities
has an overload of one course According to CAS (Comalso S m . t h - H m d s a l s o h a s a n ^ „ „ ^ ^ , , , Association of
overload of one course.
students) Thornburgh sUpDr. Hugh WiUiamson, ped his budget over the heads
Dean of the School of Arts of the 247 elected officials
and ,^ Science,
,^ said that
, J.the who could have stopped the
teachers who are overioading proposal, and into a conwiU be paid extra for the ex- fe^nce committee. By puttra courses He also said that ^^ t^e budget in the conhe doesn t know yet If the ference committee, it stopped
school wiU hire another an- any c h a n c e s for
the
legislators to pubUcly debate
the issue.
Since the
legislature could only vote on
Hepner remarked that he the final version of the
would Uke to meet with budget there was no way of
female residents of the dorms making any changes.
to give advice on assault
A CAS spokesman says
prevention, and to answer "It's the most outrageous
any questions. Hepner also way of passing a budget I've
advised females t o be ever heard of...It undermines
cautious in all respects, and our w h o l e D e m o c r a t i c
said that they should not feel system."
that this cannot happen to
CAS says that two other
them. He also said that crime ammendments could have
is not just a problem of Law been passed which would
Enforcement, and it can only have kept the out-of-state tuibe solved if various depart- tion at $950 and added 12
ments and the students work million dollars to the PSCU
together.
budget.

Assault Investigations Continue
Assistant Dean for Student
Life; and George Rhodes
Dean of Students; to aiscuss
the situation and possible
solutions.
Marshall said that people
entering the residence halls
are being screened more
carefully, but he feels that the
suspects are also members of
the same dorm as the victims.
Marshall urged students not
to get themselves into potentially dangerous situations,
such as jogging alone at
night.

6ogle

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Tuesdoy.

September 23, 1980 Page 2

Editorial
By JEFF
FLEISHMAN
EDITOR
Most people don't usually don't like bumping into
police. Well when you go to LHSC you don't have to
worry about it, because the police are few and far between.
Lock Haven State College has six full time
policemen. That's a smaller number than any state
college in Pa. Most state colleges have 12-16 full time
officers. Mansfield a smaller school possessing greater
flnancial debt that the Haven can still afford to pay 12
full time officers.
It makes the Eagle Eye wonder, why? So far this
semester there have been 3 attempted sexual assaults
o n campus, but the administration says they can't hire
more policemen because there were other positions o f
importance to fill. Off4iand the Eagle Eye can't think
o f any thing more important to a college than the safety of its students. Maybe an administrator wUl have t o
be sexually assaulted before any action is taken to hire
more security.
Students should not feel inhibited to g o out at night
and if they d o they should at least be able to yell for
help. Since our security is so small, students may have
to carry megaphones so that their cries for help may be
heard. One administrator says the crime rate on campus is lower than previous years, however the director
o f law enforcement tends to disagree.
The completion o f the learning resources building
adds a new dimension to the grounds and it also
enlarges the campus. If the administration is going to
enlarge the campus and cram students into dorms the
least it can do is shell out a few extra bucks for student
safety.
We urge the administration to seriously consider
enlarging our police force. We're not asking for six
extra officers (like most colleges have! I). One or two
would be sufficient.
Remember the safety of the
students is your responsibility.

School Committee
Polls Haven Students
By SUE MAYERS
The
Professsional
Development Committee,
consisting of faculty and administration, administered a
poU to the 1980 graduating
class. The poU asked the
1980 class what three courses
were most and least valuable
during their college careers.
A general review of the
poUs show that the students
found most general education
courses less interesting than

courses in their major.
Members of the Professional Development Committee are: Mr. Lawrence Lebinchairman. Dr. Richard
Kohlan, Mr. George Marshall, Dr. Donald E. Day,
Dean Ira G. Masemore, and
Mr. William Smith-Hinds.
The detailed results of the
poU are available to only the
faculty and administration in
the reserve room of Stevenson Library.

Hie Lock Haven State Coiiege
t
EAGLE EYE
\
An Independent Student Newspaper
The kAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Unioni
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All con
tributlons must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors!
to edit or rewrite their material ifit is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at I p.m. Articiei
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays. ^
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Jeff Fleishman
NEWS EDITOR
MANAGING EDHOR
Pam Yoblonski
EUen Hearn
SPORTS EDITORS
GRAPHIC EDITORS
Bob Baker
Marianne Zakem
Stephen Leahy
Mary Kelly
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ADVISOR
Glenn Chester.
Dr. Saundra Hybels
STAFF WRITER
GLNtKAi. MANAGER
jy/ar/j' Myers
Kim Petjinglll_

Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor,
Gee, I'd really like to sympathize with some of these
heterosexuals ("hets") on
campus, but I find it
difficult- why, they're so blatant!
They write "John & Sue"
on the walls and expect
everyone to accept it-well I
won't! Are they sick as in
wacko?
It's so disgusting- kissing
and holding hands in public.
That just makes me want to
pukel If they're going to be
"that way" they could at
least do it in private and keep
their love lives to themselves!
You know... they always
look the same! You can tell
them a mile away. They're
aU prissied up girls with
makeup and heels, boys with
cologne and clothes. Unless
they go on a "sport date"
and then they wear shorts/t
shirts/sneakers.
Can you beUeve it? A
heterosexual (I could tell it
was one) pinched my ass at
Sig Pi! 1 just know for sure
my roommate is straight toogives me the creeps. Maybe
they should have their heads
examined! The "hets" are
always yeUing about their
rights. Why should we give
them any? Get them into
public office and they'U probably put all their "hetero"
crones into office too, and
they'll be blatant and have

Avild orgies. Heaven help usthey'll corrupt our children
too- the kinds that teach
would probably rape our kids
at school, oh my!
Sound funny? Well, that's
what lesbians/gay men live
with every day only in
reverse-HOMOPHOBIA(look it up, you may have
it!)
We are sterotyped, ridiculed, mutilated, and killed by
people every day. All we
want is our basic rights like
anyone else and a chance to
Uve our Uves in peace just as
"straights" do. We have
mothers, brothers, fathers,
sisters, job, and lovers Uke
you. We are not rapists, or
child molesters. We work in
every field in every part of the
world.
I'm sorry if the person who
wrote to the editor had a bad
experience.
But I've had
many with men, and I still
treat them individually and
think they're okay. I happen
to prefer women-not all
women- I'm not after your
mother, sister or pet female
cat.
Please, next time take a
look at the next beautiful
women or rough man you
see- they may not be straight!
I'm sorry, but I too cannot
sign my name as I would not
be safe hereUnsafe to Sign

Or how about this
Dear Etiitor.
I am writing in response to one: "Does SHE wear a jock
"Unsigned To Save My strap?"
I have never met anyone
Life." I agree with Unsigned
that the graffiti on the PUB , fitting such a description. It
walls is disheartening; not sounds as ancient as: athletes
due to its content, but the are jocks, jocks are dumb,
fact that there is Uttle respect and therefore all athletes are
dumb.
for the property.
Wake up Unsigned. There
Where 1 became confused
are
msmy sizes, shapes, colors
was the verbal attack and
:rude comments Unsigned races, religions , and yes, sexmade towards a group of ual preferences in this world.
people who maintain a dif- Anyone can be as kind and
ferent belief or lifestyle than understanding and as crude
and cruel as the next!
her own.
By the way, who are you
Have you really met someone that fits the given and 1 to judge the "normal"
and "healthy" of other
description:
"... looks Uke your human beings?
Signed:
A Healthy
uncle and ACTS like him
Heterosexual.
too?"

Intramurals Expand
The Intramural and
Recreational Activities Program at Lock Haven State
College has been expandedthis year with new activities
offered in each season.
The fall program includes
men's touch f o o t b a l l ,
women's field hockey, men
and women's soccer leagues,
cross-country run, tennis
singles, a hike on the Golden
Eagle Trail, a rafting trip in
the Lehigh River and co-ed
flag footbaU.
According to Mr. William
Burdett who coordinates the
program, co-ed flag football

is fast becoming one of the
most popular intramural activities at many colleges and
universities. It will be played
with four men and four
women on each team and the
unique playing rules prevent
either males or females from
dominating the game. To introduce co-ed football, a
special clinic and demonstration has been scheduled on
Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 6:30
pm in the Field House. All
teams or individuals interested in playing in the
league should attend or send
a representative.

m^
By JONA THAN BRA VARD
This week I decided to
make a few predictions concerning topics of interest. 1
wiU confine my predictions to
topics that you my reader
might be interested in. If you
don't Uke my topics just
tough it out. So watch out
Jeanne Dbdon, The Eagle
Eye has Jonathan Bravard
and his borderline mystical
talents. "And away we go."
I predict that Dr. Darlene
Thomas wiU never teach at
Lock Haven State College
again. Furthermore I predict
that she wiU never follow
through on her "threat" to
sue the Eagle Eye.
She
knows we got her dead-torights anyway.
On the sports scene. I
predict that the Lock Haven

State College Bald Eagle
footbaii team will again
recapture the conference
championship. Our soccer
and Women's Field Hockey
teams will also repeat their efforts as Conference Champs.
All you Penn State fans wiU
have to wait another year.
This year Nittany Lions have
bitteh off more than they can
chew. If they are lucky they
wiU manage a .500 season. In
professional football look for
the high flying Philadelphia
Eagles to pick up aU the
marbles this year. In the probasebaU ranks the Kansas City Royals wiU meet the Montreal Expos in the World
Series, look for Kansas City
to take it in six games. Sorry
"Bucs" fans, your "family"
won't be able to stage a comeback in time.

, 54n4^o44/nce4ne/n4^
Anyone wishing to seH used
Applications are now being copies of the text, "Art
Through the Ages" by Helen
accepted for the posUlon of
EDITOR OF THE CRUICI- Gardner, should get in touch
with Dr. S.F. Wisniewski In
BLE. Two letters of recomSloan 332.
mendation must accompany
his/her application.
WANTED: SOMEONE TO
Send information to PUB DELIVER EAGLE EYE ON
Publications Office. EXT. CAMPUS. APPROX. 4
2334.
HRS. A WEEK INVOLVPhi Mu Delta fraternity will
ED. PAID POSITION. IF
be having it's 6th Annual Phi
INTERESTED
CALL
Mu Delta Dance Marathon.
769-6753 or EXT. 2334.
The marathon Is 48 hours
ANYTIME
long starting Sept.27 , ending
"Your idea could win
Sept. 29. Registration Sept.
15-25 in Bently Hall. There is Moneyl"
1980
a minimum age of 16 years H O M E C O M I N G
THEME CONTEST
old. Prizes: 1st $500.00
First Prize - $50.00
2nd $350.00
Second Prize- $25.00
3rd $200.00
Third Prize - $10.00
4th $125.00
Submit your Ideas In the conSth $75.00
test box at the lower level of
Contest closes
The proceeds will benefit the Pub.
Clinton County Infant September 26th at 4:00.
Development
Center, Anyone interested in joining
American Heart Association the Anderson for President
and J. Scott DuBois Scholar- Committee meet in the Lower
ship Fund.
Lobby of the Pub at 8:00 PM
tonight. FOR INFORIVIACALL
DON
SMALL CLUBS- Submit TION
budget to SCC Treasurer GEISZLER AT 748-7649.
NOW before It's too latel In6 string Ibanez Guitar For
clude name and phone
Sale. Very good condition.
number of a person to be
Call
Sue Gray, 748-5413.
contacted. Thank You.

Trivia: Round Three
By MARTY

MYERS

Lynn Ashley of 2 Chesnut
Street is a winner for correctly naming Ted Williams as
the answer to last week's
Trivia Quiz.
Last week's winner may
pick up their prize today at
1:00 in the Publications Of-

fice of the Pub.
Now on to new business
and this week's quiz: What
famous newsteam was first
paired together to cover the
1956 Republican National
Convention?
Answers must be "submitted
to the box in the snack bar by
noon Thursday.

€Qgle

Abbreviations

Do

By BILL NESTEL

representing the 76,000
students who attend the PenAs we go through life we
nsylvania state owned colall come up against abbrevialeges and university. C.A.S.
tions. However, how many of
is organized, funded and conthese that we see each day do
trolled solely by students.
we recognize? I am sure every
The second abbreviation is
person knows A . A . as
Alcoholics Anonymous, or A.P.S.C.U.F. This is the abZool. as Zoology, but how breviation for the Associamany people recognize two tion of Pennsylvania State
abbreviations used on this College and University
campus which are very im- Faculties. This organization
portant to the running of this on campus represents the
doctors, professors and other
college?
college faculty on the state
The first abbreviation is campuses.
C.A.S. These letters stand for
Everyone on campus falls
Commonwealth Association
into
one o f these two
of Students. This is an
organization on campus catagories, or organizations,
which is the local chapter of without the fuU meaning of
the state student lobby these organizations clear in
centered in Harrisburg their minds.

DURHAM

Lock
Haven
State
College's Homecoming
Parade will take place on October 18, 1980, beginning a
Jay Street in Lock Haven at
11:00 am. the parade will
then go to Main Street, down
Main Street to West Water
Street, up North Fairview

Street, ending at the Old
Bloomsburg Mill.
The parade will include
bands, floats, and fire
engines.
Any college
organization wishing to enter
a fioat in the parade may do
so by calUng either Bob Bullet
at 893-2331 before Friday October 10, 1980 at 4:00 pm
Prize money will be awarded for the best floats during

Tuesday. September 23, 1980 Poge 3

Have Meanings K ciub DedicatedTOothers
Without these two groups
there would be no coUege at
this location. First you need
students, (C.A.S. represents
these) and you also need people to teach them; faculty
(A.P.S.C.U.F. represents
these).
C.A.S.
and
A.P.S.C.U.F. work together
on problems that confront
the studetnts and faculty on
the 14 state owned colleges
and university campuses. If
these two organizations were
not in existence then there exists a large possibiUty that tuition would double at a
moments notice.
Pennsylvania state-owned colleges
already have the highest tuition for state-owned institutions of higher education.

Homecoming Festivities Begin
By EDITH

gye

the half time ceremony of the
Lock Haven- Shippensburg
game.
The Homecoming Committee would greatly appreciate ideas and help in
making ' this
year's
Homecoming Celebration
memorable. If you would
like to help please call the
numbers listed above.

BIG WRANGLER
STEAK HOUSE

Every Wed.
$3.99
All the Shrimp
I Huge Covered Salad Bar! All
You Can Eat!
You Can Eat! Salad Bar Addition for
Every Friday
Lunch llani-3pm.
$3.49
Hot Bread & Sharp Cheddar
Cheese
All the Haddock
Or Enjoy one or out Delicious You Can Eat!
Open Sun.-Thurs.
Stealc or Seafood Dinners
llam-8:30pni.
Cut out and Bring This For a Fri.,
Sat.
llam-9pm.

If this whets your apijetite
for more information about
these
two
important
organizations, 1 am glad
because this article has suited
its intended purpose. If not,
oh well, maybe after we start
paying through the nose for
an education you will then
seek this information.
The information may be
found by contacting any
member of either group, or
attend a local chapter
meeting of C.A.S. which are
held in Raub 406 every Monday night at 6:(X) pm, or stopping down to the C.A.S. office in the PUB. (It is the one
next to the music room at the
end of the hall.)
Hope to see you soon.

By MARSHA A. ADAMS
Circle K is not a knitting
club, a fraternity, a sorority,
nor is it a dude ranch. Circle
K is an o r g a n i z a t i o n
dedicated to others. It is not
like other clubs on your college campus. This co-ed collegiate service organization
helps to build tomorrow's
leaders, while encouraging
campus and community improvement.
Circle K's perspectives are
focused on caring and service
to the campus, the community, and the individual.
Nothing can compare with
the sensation a member
receives when someone less
fortunate than he or she
smiles or says, "Thanks for
cariniE about me!"

English Department
Schedules NY Trips
the comfort of a coach bus
departing from Sloan
building at 7:00 a.m. and
returning in the wee hours of
Sunday
morning. The cost is
Do you want to get out of the
exclusion of Lock Haven? $15.00 per person paying at
Want to go where there are the time of your reservation.
theatres, museums, luxurious
This trip is on a first-come,
stores and restaurants? The
place holding the key to this first-serve basis. It is a selfdoor of wide entertainment is toured day of doing whatever
New York City. Your chance you choose. The bus will
to leave the exciting frat par- leave you off in the vicinity of
ties and modern faciUties of Times Square and you niay
downtown Lock Haven has roam the city until late evenarrived with two oppor- ing. If interested in this oncetunities to visit the "real in-a semester opportunity,
world of culture and enter- see Ann Peter, Secretary of
tainment."
The EngUsh EngUsh Department, Raub
Department is sponsoring the 302. You wiU never regret
trip on both Saturday, leaving the enclosed mounNovember 1st and December tains of Lock Haven to the
6th. You will be traveling in open streets of N.Y.C.!!!
By PAMELA
SHANEBROOK

SP€CinL

Circle K International is
the largest collegiate service
organization in North
America. It consists of approximately 700 clubs
throughout the United
States, Canada, Africa, and
the Caribbean.
Circle K is a way of forming friendships.
There is
always plenty of time to get
acquainted with your fellow
members at the various social
functions. A party always
seems more meaningful after
a project!
Through the relations with
Kiwanis
International,
members are given the opportunity to meet the business,
civic, and political leaders of
today's world. These Kiwanians frequently act as Circle
K's partners in service projects and have proved to
bring the generations closer
together
Key Club is our high school
complement. The young men
and women of this organization hold projects of their
own in an efort to improve
the school and community.
It is another facet of the
K-family that makes being a
family member a stimulating
experience.
A unique growing and learning experience awaits
anyone who joins this pro- .
gressing
international
organization.
The opportunities for service, leadership, and friendship are just a
few of the many rewards a
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Tuesday.

September 23, 1980 Page 4

Field Hockey
Drops First

Hibbs makes a tough pass against Rider

dtfenSer

Photo by Evan L. Petee

Booters Whitewash Rider 3-0
By

RICK
BAKER
Scott Cardin scored two
goals and Tom Kretsch added
a third last Saturday afternoon, as the Bald Eagle soccer team blanked Rider College 3-0, at McCoUum Field.
From the very first minute
Lock Haven appUed pressure
on the Broncos, and would
have scored sooner except for
the great play of Rider goaUe
Ken Yaros. Giap Edwards
and John Crowley both
blasted shots at Yaros, but he
denied the Bald Eagles,
knocking the shots away, one
on a desperate lunge to his
•left.
The Lock Haven pressure
finally broke Rider with
16:51 left in the half. Trevor
Adair played a long baU
down the right sideUne that

BiUy Hibbs finaUy controlled
in the comer. Hibbs crossed
the baU beautifuUy, and Cardin headed it into the right
side of the net, just beyond
the diving Yaros.
Following the goal the
game became more physical
with players from both teams
going down time and again.
While the tempo picked up
the offenses did not. Neither
team mounted a serious scoring attempt untU the final
half minute. Then the Bald
Eagle's Tim Gargan took a
pass in the middle, turned,
and drilled a shot from 10
yards out toward the right
corner of the net. Somehow
a diving Yaros managed to
deflect the ball and save a certain goal. The half ended
with Lock Haven on top 1-0.

The Eagle's second goal
came with only 3:20 gone in
the second half. Hibbs was
tripped sprinting down the
right sideline and was awacded a free kick. He lofted the
ball toward the left side of the
goal and after a brief scramble, Cardin scored his second
goal with an assist from Tim
Gargan.
Lock Haven controUed the
rest of the game as a tired
Rider team constantly missed
their passes. The Bald Eagles
blasted shot after shot at the
Rider net and finaUy at 44:33
Tom Kretsch scored the final
goal. On the day, the Bald
Eagles outshot rider28-4.
The win moved the Lock
Haven's record to 3-0, and
today they'U go after number
four at BuckneU.

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GRADIMTE:'
THATHASANKE
RINGTOIT.

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THE RING PEOPLE.

By DAN MCGURGAN
The Lock Haven State College women's field hockey
team lost to a very tough New
Hampshire squad, 2-1 here
Sunday morning.
"The
H a v e n " trailed 1-0 at
halftime, but played a very
inspirational second half, as
they tied the score early in the
second half, but the visitors
came back. New Hampshire
scored five minutes after the
Bald Eagles and broke the tie.
In the first half the Bald
Eagles applied most of the
pressure, but failed to score
due to the superb goaltending
of the visitors. New Hampshire began to apply pressure
of its own and broke the ice
by scoring a goal late in the
first half. Even though the
Bald Eagles trailed at
halftime, they played a near
perfect first half.
The Bald Eagles came out
smoking in the second half,
keeping the play in New
Hampshire's end, resulting in
the tying goal. The momentum seemed to shift to Lock
H a v e n , h o w e v e r . New
Hampshire came back to tally
the winning and flnal goal of
the contest.
The loss was a tough one
for the team, which is always
a perennial power in fleld
hockey. The Bald Eagles
controlled most of the game,
but the visitors were able to
capitalize on Lock Haven's
mistakes. The team's next
game is today at Indiana
University of Pa.

Runners
Win Two
By PHIL BURGE
Running in their first home
meet of the season, the Lock
Haven State Cross Country
team ran over Clarion State
24-31 and California State
24-35.
The Haven's top
five runners ran very strongly
grabbing five of the top ten
places and assuring a pair of
victories.
"The team did a super job!
It was a fantastic team performance and the 1-S spUt of
1:25 was the best so far this
season," said Coach Dolan.
Brian Ferrari of California
won in a course record of
25:18. Mark Amway was second, running his best time
on the course in 25:31. Next
for Lock Haven was Tim
McNicholas in 6th in 26:14;
PhU Burge in 7th in 26:20;
and Alan Buck in Sth in
26:59. Rounding out the top
five was Bob Walker, 10th in
26:59.
Next for Lock Haven were
Pete Digirolamo in 14th;
Frank Passaniti in 15th; Steve
Sweigart in 19th; John Cope
in 20th; Rod Beck in 21st;
Don Henise in 22nd; Scott
Metro in 23rd; John Fantasky in 28th; Kelly Gasper in
29th; Chuck Baugher in
32nd; and Chris Theodore in
33rd.

^rm

lik:^^'

Photo By Linda Apichell

Red Fog Tames Huskies
By MARTY
MYERS
half, penalties on Lock
Defense and the play of the Haven led to their final score
special teams set up aU three of the game.
Lock Haven scores to key a
Early in the third quarter,
16-6 victory over Bloomsburg Brian Sekerak was forced to
Saturday at Bloomsburg.
punt for a third time foUowThe Red Fog scored all the ing two Red Fog penalties.
points they needed to win in The first two kicks of 46 and
the first quarter. Jeff Conte 61 yards being nulUfled,
picked off a Dale Crooks Sekerak unloaded a "71 yard
pass and returned it to the rocket pinning the Huskies
Huskies 35 yard Une.
inside their own 5 yard Une.
Seven plays and three
The defense
forced
minutes later, Joe Speese Bloomsburg to punt, and
scampered 8 yards around the Tony Garzione returned the
left side and outraced the baU 22 yards to the Bloom 22.
defenders for the score. DanFour plays later Bryan
ny Young's extra point at- Statler knifed through the
tempt sailed wide right, and it right side of the line for 2
was 6-0 with 4:07 to play in yards and a touchdown.
the first quarter.
Young's extra point made the
Following the ensuing score 16-0.
kick-off,
Clarence
The Huskies lone score
W a s h i n g t o n blind-sided came following a Lock
Crooks Jarring the ball loose.
Haven fumble deep in their
Mike Rakovan pounced on it own territory.
and the Bald Eagles were in
Kurt Werkheiser hit Duane
business again on the Huskies Frantz with a 6 yard scoring
16 yard Une.
pass to make it 16-6 early in
A holding penalty and
the fouth quarter.
quarterback sack stifled the
The Red Fog defense apdrive. On fourth down with 4 peared to have come up with
seconds left in the quarier. one more big play with 2
The Red Fog wisely spent a minutes remaining.
Scott
time-out to take advantage of
Reiner
intercepted
a
a strong gusting wind.
Werkheiser pass and followYoung spUt the uprights with
ed a waU of blockers 63 yards
his field goal try, and it was
for an apparent touchdown.
9-0 as the first stanza came to
However, once again, a cUpp
an end.
ing penalty brought the ball
back to the Lock Haven 22
Penalties hampered Lock
thwarting a final scoring opHaven's scoring threats in the
portunity.
2nd quarter. Carl Dean's interception return to the
P U N T S , PASSES AND
Bloomsburg 13 was caUed
KICKS. Coach Fisher was
back by a cUpping p)enalty
pleased to come home with a
kilUng one opportunity.
victory regardless of the
Bob Narducci's fumble
score, but said "We've got a
recovery at the Bloom 38 was
lot of work to do this week,"
negated when the offense was
and that "We've got to cut
hit with' another cUpping
down on our mistakes (3 turpenalty moving them back to
novers and over 100 yards in
the Lock Haven 40 where the
penalties) for next week."
offense stalled.
Brian Palmore injured his
Lance Lehner's intercep- right ankle on the first play of
tion set the Bald Eagles up in the game and is questionable
Huskie territory once more, for this week. Terry Mathias
but the third of four clipping (79 yds.) and Joe Speese (73
penalties in the second yds) combined for all but 32
yards of the Red Fog's total
quarter moved the ball back
offense-all of which came on
to the Lock Haven 47.
the ground. Brian Sekerak's
Again the offense sput71 yard punt was 9 yards
tered as Pete Ochinko came
short of the school record, set
up with his second intercepby John (Jocko) Nevins in
tion of a Bryan Punk pass.
1937 against Geneva College.
Ironically in the second