Maryland

Quartet

Well-balanced
\bnday night in ftice Auditorium the IVbryland (Jiartet gave a
very good perforrrance of a wellbalanced progrann
The quartet, which rratured artistically as a whole subsequent to
the addition of Sally Trenbly, violist, played the foUowing works:
^bza^t: Piano Quartet #1 in G ninor, K. 478
Fulmer: Hano Quartet (1947)
B-ahriB: Piano (Juartet #3 in C minor. Op. 60.
These works come from three periods in itusic: c l a s s i c a l , contenporary, and roirantic. All are outstanding exanples of works for an
instrunental conbination for which
far too little was written: piano,
violin, viola, and cello.
The Ivbzart opened the program
This quartet is a less delicate
piece than nest Mozart works, and
it was played creditably, rrinus a
few drawbacks. The most outstanding of these vwis some bowing difficulty of violinist Joel Bernnn.
Although his intonation was next
to flawless, occasionally a scratchy note would cnrrge, danaging
the interpretation slightly.
The Piano QuartLt by Robert
Fulmer, when carefully exanined
in pieces, is not particularly difficult. However, putting it together

Eagli
Vol. XV, NO. 22 LOCK

SCC

HAVEN

Supports

. ru

last evenings SCC meeting, a unanimous v o t e of approval was given to support the
movement for 24 hr. weekend
open dorms in the women's
residence h a l l s . The motion was
made by Jackie Kircher, member
of the executive council. The
result of the SCC'S voting members approval gives the concerned
women residents official student
government support.

y^^p^jOiStPXrZPSPid:^

New Test Dates
Announced
College seniors preparing to
teach school may take the National Teacher Examinations on any
of the four different test d a t e s announced by Educational Testing
Service, a nonprofit, educational
organization which prepares and
administers this testing program.
New dates for the t e s t i n g of
prospective teachers are: November 13, 1971, and January 29,
April 8, and July 15, 1972. The
t e s t s will be given at nearly 500
locations throughout the United
States.
Results
of the
National
Teacher Examinations are used
by many large school districts
as one of several factors in the
s e l e c t i o n of new teachers and by
several states for certification or
licensing of t e a c h e r s . Some colleges also require all seniors preparing to teach to take the exami n a t i o n s . The school system and
s t a t e departments of education
which use the examination results
are listed in an NTE leaflet entitled Score Users which may be
obtained by writing to E T S .
On each full day of testing
prospective teachers may take
the Common Examinations which
measure their professional preparation and general educational
background and a Teaching Area
Examination which measures their
mastery of the subject they expect
to t e a c h .
Prospective teachers should
contact the school systems in
which they seek employmoit, or
LHS placement office, for specific advice on which examinations
to take and on which dates they
should be taken.
The Bulletin of Information
for Candidates contains a list of
test centers, and information about the examinations, as well
as a Registration Form. Copies
may be ot)iained from the col n^,^
placement office in Bentley Hall,
or directly from National Teacher
Examinations, Box 9 U , Educational Testing Service, Princeton,
New Jersey 085 0.

AAAAAAA AAAA
I Help Keep the
Union Clean foi
Homecoming
I
Weekend

COLLEGE

" A f r i c a in the

Open Dorms
^
At

ST^TE

c

Is Theme For
Conterence
Representatives
from
six
African nations, including Nigeria, Botswana, and Ghana,
will participate Oct. 28-29 in a
conference at Lock Haven State
entitled "Africa in the 7 Q ' S " .
The conference will be held in
Bentley Hall Lounge from 9-11
a.m. and 1-4 p.m. each day.
The representatives will be
d i s c u s s i n g the political, s o c i a l ,
and economic prospects for their
countries and Africa in general.
Each of the participants will
present an analysis of prospects
for h i s country as a point of
d i s c u s s i o n . The panelists will
join in a general discussion to
include audience participation.
The International Education
Committee of LHS has extended
inv'tations to the Board of Presidents of the State C o l l e g e s ,
Representatives of the Pennsylvania State College International Education Consortion,
as well as students and the
public, in hope of furthering
interests in international education and understanding.

Attention: All Psychology
nnjors and any interested
student: A Psychology Club
is in the process of beiig
formed. An organizatieiial
meeting will be held Monday,
October 25 at 7 p.m. in Raub
20S.

Dean Smalley
Makes IFC
Stronger
In an effort to increase
fraternity participation and involvement in campus activities
and allow them to enhance their
social programs, Interfraternity
Council advisor James K. Smalley, has "loosened the r e i g n s "
on the organization. By doing s o
the Dean has strengthened the
Council by transferring the responsibility of governing the fraternities from the Dean of Men's
office to the Council itself. IFC
President Tom Zimmerman and
h i s executive committee feel that
this is an important s t e p in establishing an effective interfraternity
system.
Not losing any time in exercising i t ' s new freedom, the Council has acted on two pressing
i s s u e s . First and probably most
important, the Council passed a
motion allowing fraternities to
have seven day a week, twenty
four hour a day open h o u s e . These
are just general guidelines, leaving the specifics up to the individual fraternity. Secondly, a committee was appointed to investigate the possibility of converting
our present pledge system to an
open pledge program. Under this
system any qualified
student
could pledge anytime, the only
stipulation being that he pass the
academic requirements.
In closing the IFC would
like to thank all those involved
in the successful picnic of Oct. 3 .

Thursday, OctobeTgj

For Homecoming Weekend the Bookstore will be open
Saturday, October 23 from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 fo 8
p.m.
The Snack Bar will be
open Saturday, October 23,
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Halloween
Party
Planned by
YM-YWCA
The Y.M.-Y.W.CA. of IJIS
will have a Halloween party on
Friday, October 29 from 7 to
9 p.m. in Bentley Lounge.
The party will be held for
20 neighborhood children. Five
of these children are from the
Children's Home on Susquehanna
Avenue and the remaining 15 are
from the local Salvation Army.
The children are to wear
play clothes because there will
be games, pumpkin carols and
refreshments of cider and gingerbread.
The Y.M.-Y.W.CA. is asking
for help in making this party
s u c c e s s f u l . Anyone wishing to
help may sign up on the pumpkinshaped signs located throughout
campus or contact Pat Whitmoyer
at 627 McEntire or Linda Clapper
at 405 McEntire.

The Student Cooperative
Council invites all staff riembers to participate in a College
Staff Appreciation Qay on Saturday, October 23. Afanily ticket to the Honeconing football
gane with Edinboro State can
be received by any nenter of
the college staff free in the
SCC business office.

Workshop To
Be Held In
Athletics
The philosophy, guidelines,
and priorities of high school
athletic programs for boys and
girls will be the topic of the
first annual Central Pennsylvania
Physical Education and Athletics
Workshop to be held on Thursday,
October
28, at Lock Haven
State's Sieg Conference Center,
Lamar.
The main address will be
given ty Dr. Matthew Maetozo,
dean of the school of health,
physical
education, and recreation at LHS'.
Dr. Robert A. McNamara,
principal of Quaker Valley Senior
High
School, ' L e e t s d a l e , will
speak from the school district
administrator's point of view.
Mrs. Sally Vargo, professor of
physical education and sports at
Lycoming College, Williamsport,
will offer the woman's viewpoint.
Donald Keener, a former teacher
at
Loyalsock Township High
School and nbw an a s s i s t a n t
professor
of health, physical
education, and recreation at LHS,
will offer the man's viewpoint.
The viewpoint of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic
Association will be presented by
Theodore R. Wagner, executive
-director of the P.I.A.A.
The workshop will be opened
by William Johnston, principal of
Clearfield Area High School and
chairman of the Central Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals, sponsors
of the workshop in cooperation
with the Educational Development
(Center of LHS.
The afternoon s e s s i o n will
consist of small group discussions among the participants.
Each group will formulate re-onvnendationson the philosophy,
guidelines, priorities, and future
of boys and girls secondary
school athletic programs based
on the morning's address and
panel d i s c u s s i o n .

••S.^.m
Res u l t s of Residence
Hall Elections
North Hall
President - Skip Wolf
Vice Pres ident - Steve Skvarka
High Hall
President - Dave Rhoades
Vice Pres ident - Mark Manahan
Smith Hall
President - Ron Palmer
Vice President - Mark Intoccia

Variety Show is
Student Effort
"Far Out Fbruni" a new variety
program, will present today and tonorrow, one morning show and two
afternoon shows in any education
building. This new variety program
produced by students concerning
life at U B began Oct. I on closedcircuit television channel 9.
Students produce, direct, and
star in the different shows and it
is produced by Jerry Kelly. Bftrry
Stott of WBFZ radio broadcasts the
news. M-. Lew Ritter, of TV learning
resources, is the advisor of this
new student endeavor.
Any student wanting to gain
experience in producing television
shows can join, said Jackie Krcher, a mentier of the showi
The new show tries to present
topics that are of interest to LIB
students, said Kircher. It confcines
national and local news, interviews, and social events. " F a r
Out Forunf' will also announce the
activities of any club. The announcement mist be subnitted to
the show by Widnesday night.
"Far Out Forunn" usually ten
ninutes in length, is taped Thursday rmrnings in Raub I b l l .

Presents
Program

presented the greatest problens.
M-. Berman, who is leader of the
group, did a very good job in getting this work to gel. While this is
not an outstanding exanple of
contenporary nusic, the sound of
the entire quartet was very good
indeed. At the very least, they
nade a difficult work seem almost
like child's play.
The Q-ahtrB was definitely
B-ahrtB and definitely ronantic.
This work came out rather wellalso.
Hawcver, Nt. Berman threw himself
into the inasic too nuch (he alnt)st
blew the manuscript off the stand
at one point), and this hurt the
general effect. However, he and
his three colleagues played the
cotrposition well enough to reallv
nake the surprise ending a surprise.
As far as the other instrumenta l i s t s were concerned, Sally Itembly, the violist, in addition to maturing the group as a whole, plays
very well and probably the strongpoint of the enseirble. William
Skiditore was the young cellist of
the quartet and did a good job
a l s o . R a n i s t Evelyn Garvey acconpanied the other people very
well in addition to giving an excellent perfornBnce of the Nfczart,
which for the pianist is a very difficult work.

,
StudentstoStudy

W o m a n ' s Place
In West. Lit.
LHS students will have a
chance to discover the true nature of women next semester. A
liberal arts seminar, "Women in
Literature (by Men)", instructed
by Dr. William Reich, will t e s t
the thesis that the character of
women has been distorted in the
predominately male literature of
our Western Culture.
Students will view the image
of women from the portrait of
Chaucer's "Wife of B a t h " to
Kate Millet's Sexual Politics and
D.H. Lawrence's Women in Love.
Female libbers on campus
have expressed doubts as to
whether a male professor can instruct such a course without revealing his male chauvinism. Dr.
Reich does not find this attitude
alarming since the course will
encourage the students to formulate their own opinions through
selected readings.

The lEC Hosts
Coffee Hour
The International Education
Committee hosted a communitycollege coffee hour Wednesday,
October 20 in Bentley Hall.
According to Dr. Michael
Peplow, coordinator of the group
the purpose of the meeting was
to explore mutual interest in tlie
international
educational
exchanges with representatives from
Lock Haven service and professional organizations.
When asked what he wished
to promote by this function. Dr.
Peplow replied, " 1 know there is
considerable interest in Lock
Haven in international affairs.
Lock Haven State is just becoming very interested in the subj e c t : witness the Nottingham Exchange Program. Hopefully, representatives from community and
college can work together to develop new programs. These should
be community oriented as well as
college oriented." Dr, Peplow
a l s o hopes the community will
become involved in a Thanksgiving and a Christmas hostfamily program with the Nottingham s t u d e n t s .
The International Education
Committee is a small nuclear
which is now nearly a year
^ , j ^^ LHS. Dr. Peplow feels
^ . ^ ^.^^^ j ^ ,j,g t,asis for a fu^^^^ Community-Col lege Foreign
Exchange Commit.ee.

Time-Ouiby Al Sm th
R e t u r n i n g a g a i n after a w e e k off to take in iii.' World Seri e s , a n d after c l e a n i n g the mud off s l u g at us during our a b s e n c e , w e ' r e b a c k tn " t e l l it like it i s . "
Rumors (even h e a r d from the p h y s . ed. d e p a r t m e n t ) h a v e
b e e n f l o a t i n g around Lock Maven S t a t e t h a i t r e Bald E a g l e s
grid t e a m could well t a k e the Western D i v i s i o n o f t h e P e n n s y l vania Conference.
I m p o s s i b l e ? Y e s , maybe t w o , t h r e e , four or five y e a r s a g o ,
but LHS finds i t s e l f in the p o s i t i o n with a crack a t the d i v i s i o n
t i t l e and then a birth in the c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e .
L o g i c a l ? Nothing a p p e a r s to be l o g i c a l anymore with the
" n e w " e d i t i o n of football at LHS. So confusing h a v e the Bald
E a g l e s g r i d d e r s been t h a t after p i c k i n g LHS a s the underdog in
t h e i r first three e n c o u n t e r s , n i c k D u n k e l , c o l l e g e f o o t b a l l ' s
famous p r o g n o s t i c a t o r , w a s s o c o n f u s e d he failed to list LHSin
t h e i r s h o w d o w n with C l a r i o n two w e e k a g o .
Now t h e Bald E a g l e s find t h e m s e l v e s with a 4-1 s e a s o n
r e c o r d and a s s u r e d of t h e i r w i n n i n g s e a s o n in s i x s e a s o n s . Not
only t h a t but they were rated 7th in the E a s t l a s t week in b a l loting for the L a m b e r t B o w l . In p r e v i o u s years the only poll
t h e B a l d E a g l e s could have made w a s the " B o t t o m T e n " among
s m a l l c o l l e g e s in the E a s t .
Now a l l that lies b e t w e e n LHS and their dream s e a s o n is
the B i g I F game S a t u r d a y with powerful E d i n b o r o for the ann u a l Homecomi ng c l a s h .
T h e I F c o m e s i n t o play s i n c e , if the Bald E a g l e s d e f e a t
the H i g h l a n d e r s and t h e n Slippery R o c k in their only r e m a i n i n g
c o n f e r e n c e c o n t e s t s , LHS would r e p r e s e n t the W e s t e r n D i v i s i o n
in the c o n f e r e n c e t i t l e g a m e . T h e r e a s o n being s i n c e E d i n b o r o
and LHS would have i d e n t i c a l 4-1 r e c o r d s in the d i v i s i o n and
t h e H i g h l a n d e r s were in a c h a m p i o n s h i p game l a s t , the s p o t in
the t i t l e e n c o u n t e r wouid a u t o m a t i c a l l y go to the Bald E a g l e s .
E d i n b o r o d o e s p o s e a big I F for t h e E a g l e s s i n c e they
h a v e not l o s t in their l a s t 16 r e g u l a r s e a s o n g a m e s . In addition
t h e y ' r e on top of the Lambert Bowl b a l l o t i n g and in t h e p a s t
two w e e k s h a v e k n o c k e d off their b i g g e s t c o n t e n d e r s in I n d i a n a
Univi-rsity of P a . and C l a r i o n S t a t e l a s t w e e k e n d , 2 4 - 1 7 , a
team w h i c h d e f e a t e d L H S , 17-7.

W r e s t l i n g Clinic W i l l Be
Held Here N o v e m b e r 2 0
The third annual Uiited States
Wtestling
Federation
regional
wrestling clinic will be held at
ThonBS Field H>use on Saturday,
November 20. The clinic director
will be D . Kenneth Cbx, Associate
Rofessor
of Hsalth,
Hiysical
Education and Recreation and
head wrestling coach at
LtB.
Last y e a r ' s clinic under the
guidance of Dr. Cox was a huge
s u c c e s s and was attended by
high school wrestlers and coaches
from all over Ffennsylvania.
All elementary, junior and
senior high school wrestlers and
coaches throughout central Pennsylvania have been invited to
attend the clinic.
Registration ($2.00 per person)
is slated for 8-8:30 a.m in the
Field House lobby. All proceeds
will go to the LBWF to a s s i s t
promoting federation tou'naments,
Olyirpic Development Cknps, and
international
tours for
inters c h o l a s t i c wrestlers and a l s o to

send
Pennsylvania
schoolboy
grapplers to major tournaments
throughout the nation.
Hourly s e s s i o n s on
various
wrestling techniques will be held
from 9 a.m until 5 p.iri with an
hour lunch break.
Menbers of the clinic staff
will include Ken \fclchior, lifi
NLA\ Chanpion and a s s i s t a n t coach
at Arny; Don Fay, LIS N«A 1970
Chanp; HAA officials,
Ourden
Dietz and Robert Roach; Paul
H-odmerkel, Conference chanpion
at LIB now assistant coach at
Springfield; Larry Rippey, 4th
place finisher at 1971 NCAA and
a s s i s t a n t coach at Shikellany
H g h School, and Cbach Cbx.
That evening at 8 p.m. the
second annual UB-Alurmi wrestling notch will be held. The tough
Alunni team will be coached by
Hall of Fantr Hibert Jack, highly
successful
retired lifi
coach.
Last year over 1,500 fans attended
the ncet won by the Aluimi.

LHS Stomps M a n s f i e l d State
Three streaks were kept alive
Wsdnesday, a s the Lock Haven
State cross country team stonped
IVbnsfield 16 to 4 3 . The Eiagles won
its fourth straight, upping its record to 4 - 1 . Senior co-captain
Steve Ftodgajny kept two personal
streaks alive by winning his fifth
dual ireet in a row, while breaking
a course record for the fifth
straight tine.
The Ntensfield course, 5.8 miles
long, was a continuous up and
down affair, with no level parts to
speak of. Ftodgajny's winning time
of 30:23 broke the old course record by over four minutes, and
helped the next five finishers to
also be under the old record. Podgajny assumed t' ; lead at the beginning and led a chain of runners
through fields, over h i l l s , and a1 ong tree l i n e s .
Toward the end, the chain was
broken a s Ridgajny led by a trencndous nurgin over Steve Harnish
and George Hower, who in turn were
far ahead of the rest of the pac'
Reed Hinphrey placed fou ;
and VSke Cn't .• placed si:.th, m
sing an Fagl
=P by only eleven ~'.;e- :•. ' .
Jinganan placed
ei.ihth
'•«: i / S six of the first

eight.
"This was a very successful
meet," conmcnted Cbach JimDblan,
" i t was a very pleasant surprise to
s e e the team perform so well on this
rugged and beautiful course, e s pecially
after
last Saturdays'
meet."
"ftidgajny was a: Bin fantast i c , " he continued. " H ; sinply
destroyed the course record. Everyone ran well Mke (jaige did an
outstanding job, and Reed Hinphrey seems to be running better
each rteet."
The Bald Eagles next encounter
will be with Juniata, next Wednesday. The results:
I. Steve Podgajny m
30:23
/ . Steve Harnish
LH 31:59
3. Gorge Ebwcr
LH 32:52
4. Reed Hinphrey
LH 33:33
5. Steve Jerolonan |y|
34:01
6. Mke Gaige
^H 34:12
7. Terry Stanley
^
34:23
8. Girl Klingaman
(j^ 34:27
9. a b Walls
yi
34:28
10. Mke Wookring
M
'4:28
Other 1_IB:
36:50
I I . Efell U n d i s
37:29
12. O'i an Kuntz
14. IJoyd Ftrers
38:47
l-i. Ijirry Wise
39:20

But t h e Flyiriii S c o t s remcinber well t h e s t o r y b o o k f i n i s h
two y e a r s ago at an LliS Homecoming, w h e n with the E a g l e s
"'••" n, 26-7 at h a l f t i m e , LIIS came a l i v e iii t h e s e c o n d half and
trimmed the S c o t s , 4!-.'i3 in probably tne most e x c i t i n g game
at LHS in many y e a r v . It ' . a s the Sc(lt^' l a s t r e g u l a r s e a s o n
loss.
The a u t h o r of that e x c i t i n g \enli.ire is now in h i s third
y e a r a t the helm of the Bal.i E a g l e s and h i s c h a p t e r this s e a s o n
could v.eii be e n t i t l e d " T h e Imposisiblc D r e a m . "
If b a l l o t s were c a s t today for c o n f e r e n c e c o a c h of the
y e a r . Magician B o b Welier, h e a d grid c o a c h a t LHS would w a l k
a w a y with an u n a n i m o u s d e c i s i o n . But b e f o r e he w a l k s a w a y
with that c o v e t e d p r i z e , he h a s to a d d h i s s u b p l o t of c l i p p i n g
the H i g h l a n d e r s and then k n o c k i n g off West C h e s t e r in the
c o n f e r e n c e t i t l e game c o n c l u d i n g the y e a r ' s most e x c i t i n g s t o r y .
Weller i s n ' t the only c o a c h in the c o n f e r e n c e who t h i n k s
h i s young E a g l e s c a n s h o o t down the F l y i n g S c o t s . T w o w e e k s
a g o C l a r i o n c o a c h .-M J a c k s i n d i c a t e d that with the e x p l o s i v e
offense employed by LHS, the Bald E a g l e s w/ould h a v e a good
c h a n c e a t k n o c k i n g off the S c o t s .
Weller, e a r l i e r in the w e e k s a i d his E a g l e s h a v e a good
s h o t at the u p s e t , " B e c a u s e of our throwing type of o f f e n s e . "
He a d d e d LHS will " h a v e t o go for the long score a n d throw
on them ( E d i n b o r o ) b e c a u s e their d e f e n s e d o e s a n i c e job in
keying the r u n . T h e y a l s o have a good group of l i n e b a c k e r s
who key the run w e l l . "
But the LHS offense is not t h e main worry h e a d i n g into
p r o b a b l y h i s b i g g e s t game in his s h o r t term a s LHS grid mentor. Weller s a i d , " W e LHS c o a c h i n g staff) feel the key to the
game will be if our d e f e n s e p l a y s like it has the p a s t two
w e e k s . We have to k e e p them from c o n t r o l l i n g t h e g a m e . "
E d i n b o r o h a s r e l i e d on the power r u n n i n g of Al R a i n e s ,
who d e m o l i s h e d LHS two y e a r s a g o , and their other r u n n i n g
b a c k M e n g i n e s . But l a s t w e e k when C l a r - o n put up a stiff
d e f e n s e a g a i n s t the H i g h l a n d e r s v a u t e d r u s h i n g a t t a c k , E d i n boro r o a a the arm of a l l - c o n f e r e n c e q u a r t e r b a c k Jim Sanford
to v i c t o r y .
But WeUer h a s two h e r o e s of h i s own in A l l - A m e r i c a n
c a n d i d a t e Mike P a c k e r , t h e h i g h l y t o u t e d q u a r t e r b a c k who
c o m b i n e s with r e c e i v e r Tomrr
A l l e n on t h o s e p i c t u r e play
"bombs".
Look for maybe a n o t h e r re^ "• of the e x c i t i n g H o m e c o m i n g
t h r i l l e r of two y e a r s a g o . Magician Weller j u s t might w a v e h i s
s h o r t c o a c h i n g c a r e e r here at LHS.

The Homecoming

parade

assemble at McGhee
School on

will

Elementary

Saturday,

October 23, of 10 a.m.
Convertibies are sfiil needed desperately! Anyone
having ene or knowing where to locate one, PLEASE
contact the PUB Reception Desl(.

GET A GREAT
PEAR
PANTS

Packer^ Allen
Rank High
Nationally
Two Lock Haven State football players, qua.terback Mike
Packer and split end Tommy Al!cr-,, continue to rank hi,oh in National Football S t a t i s t i c s .
Including s t a t i s t i c s frcim the
Clarion St.ite game. Packer held
onto the No. 3 sprot in the nation
(NAIA) in passing with a 223.8
per-game yardage average. In
total offense the Lock Haven
native was ranked lOtli. In ilie
NCAA
College-Division
dai
Packer is 10th in passing with a
15.3 completions average and 12lh
in total offense.
Allen is ranked 7th in pas^
receiving in the NCAA and 12th
in the NAIA vvith a per-game yardage average of 96.7.
In passing offensive LHS
moved up in both organizations.
An average of 225.7 yards pergame in the N.'\IA rates the No. 7
position. In the NC.'^A the Eagles
pass offensive is ranked 9th in
the nation.
LHS will probably move up
in all nationally-ranked s t a t i s t i c s
this week following the fine passing performance at Shippensburg

3 LHS Players
Get All-East
Recognition
For the first time Lock hfeven
State has three players on the
BQ>iC All-East All Star Wsekly
Football Squad. It also mtrks the
fifth straight week that Bald
Eagle gridders h a v - received AllEast recognition.
Selected for the First Team
was LHS' senior linebacker &rre
Yeager. Yeager had returned to
LFB last year after t-AO-and-a-half
years of seivice in Vietnam
The 5-10, 170 poiLnd linebacker was ali over the lield last
Saturday as LHS defeated Sh ppensburg State, 16-8. Yeaj.er MZS '.n
on 18 tackles and the veek before
he had mide 19 against Qarion.
Receiving Honorable Nt; ition
All-East honors were split end
Tomiv Allen, and sopnomore defensive end M;l j't>:l.
Allen, a junior, caughl .^even
passes
from quartcrbacK
Mke
I%cker for 161 yards and this
included one beautiful 69-yard
touchdown play.
Abel, 6-3, 215 pounder, broke
t' -Mgh the Shippensburg offensive
line five times during the gane
to dunp the quarterback for l o s s e s .

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Start the Homecoming Weeicend
off right - attend the hot dog
roast at McEntire Hall at 9
p.m. Thursday. Live entertainment will be provided.
Sussser's
LHS
all

Huehnerhof

students
natural

a

and

5%

off»rs

to

discount

organic

on

vitamins

a n d m i n e r a l s a s w e l l as on o r g a n ic

breakfast

herb
Colt

tecs,

cereals,
and

y o u r order

marmelade,

various
in b e t w e e n

seeds.
7 and

8 pm: 7 4 8 - 5 6 2 1 .

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delay, an early abortion is more
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