Li'l Anthony Woos
LHS Homecomers
by Loretta DeLong, feature ed
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AGLE EYE

Vol. xni No 31

LOCK H A V E N S T A T E C O L L E G E

Mon., Oct. 20,1969

xxxxx

TKE, Cave, ACE
Two N e w Buildings Dedicated
Top in Placements
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by Loretta DeLong, feature ed
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Amid the exeitement of the
homeeoming a e t i v i t i e s . Metiiuire
Hall, the new women s diirinitory, was dedieated on Saturda.'
morning at 11.00- The dedK.ition eeremony wa.s held al ihe
entrance to MeEntire Hall.
The recently con.structed dormitory A-as named f(.)r Helen 1..
McFntire. a former member of
ihe board of trustees of Lock
Haven State College.
Mrs.
MeKiiliie, wh<^ resigned from the
board in 1957, was very much
involved in the affairs of the
college for over 18 y e a r s .
Dr. John Bone, who presided
over the dedication program,
gave opening remarks and then
introduced Susan Sobers, president of the Women's Residence
Hall Association. Miss Sobers
explained the changes now in
effect in the residence hall
council, and expressed hope
that the new system would provide interesting a c t i v i t i e s for
women r e s i d e n t s .

Ashley E . Woolridge, president of the Lock Haven Alumni
A s s o c i a t i o n , and the dean of
women. Miss Evelyn Nicholson,
a l s o spoke.
Miss Rebecca Gross, trustee
of the college and editor of
The H.xpress, recalled memories
ot Lock Haven State and expressed her hope that the name

.if MeEntire Hall would carry
Mrs, McEntire's spirit throughout the coming y e a r s .
Mrs. MeEntire thanked the
board for the honor and expressed her pride in having the
dormitory named after her. After
giving the final remarks. Dr.
Alfred Hoberman, president of
the Board of T r u s t e e s , accepted
the huilding.
Mrs. McEntire then cut the
ribbon across the doors of the
new residence h a l l , after which
the group entered the building
for the unveiling of the plaque
which carries the dedication.
Immediately
following
this
program, the newly constructed
Hursh-Nevet Maintenance Building, located beyond the tennis
courts, was d e d i c a t e d .
The
building was named for George
B. Hursh and E . Ross Nevel,
Sr., former Superintendents of
The Bitch-tn
is over!
But Eagle Eye is going
to hold a new version -a Bitch-AT
-• tonight at
7 pm in the
publications
office in the union.
All
members of the
writing
staffs
(especially
news
and feature) are
cordially
urged to be in attendance

Praeco N a m e d Model

JEnd Chuck Seibert was one of the Bald Eagle
Igridueis who rallied in the fourth period o f /
' t h e homecoming football game to give Lock |
fc Haven State 29 points — pulling LHS from a
15-point deficit to win the game 41-33 over •
the Fighting Scots of Edinboro State College I*

I'nii'cii.
Loek Haven Stale's
yearh.Hik, has been selected a.s
.nie 111 Ihe best small college
uiiiiual.s 111 llie country.
Hui iiig a lelepluine call from
I arl Cliaiiihers of VVilliamsporl
\\,.s pa.sl \ie.-keiul Mrs. Beatrice
lii.iwn. adviser lo Ihe
I'nicco
Ijfl , \\ as informei.l lli.ii llie
Delmar
Printing C"oiiipaii\ , a
subsidiary of Monarch I'uhlieaIions, ha.s seleeteel I'rUi'co as
1)110 oi die best .if the small t.il-

Annual

lege yearbooks, and that the
book would be used throughout
the nation as an example of
excellent
layout,
photography
and theme.
Copies of the 1969 Praeco and
copies of the 1970 yearbook
which will appear in May will be
sent to colleges all over the
eounlry.
Miss Margaret I'ck was editor
111 the 1969 I'racco.
Editors for
ilu- eurrenl book are Patricia
Hall and Richard Lingle.

Buildings and Grounds of Lock
Haven.
William p . Williams, trustee
of the college, presided at the
ceremony.
Following a tribute
to the former superintendents by
President Richard T. P a r s o n s ,
Dr. Hoberman accepted
the
building. The dedication plaque
was then unveiled.

Poet 'Unorthodox^
Slighty Risque^
by Phillip Flynn
F^xplaining poetry as ''posthumous f a r t s , " Bill Knott read
from his work as welt a s from
other
poets'
compositions,
last Thursday night in Bentley.
Unorthodox and slightly risque,
many of Knott's poems were
sprinkled wilh sour superlatives
used for the most part to attract
attention and hold it. In this he
succeeded.
After the reading, a few students
questioned
Knott. He
explained that his suicide in
1966 enabled him to write from a
unique point of view.
"You s e e , I'm dead. It's a sort
of aesthetic s t a n c e , the angle 1
write from."
When asked out of what mood
most of his poems were composed, he replied, " B e i n g pissed
ofl. I realize I'm worthless — I
realize my poetry is worthless
but it takes a load off your
shoulders. T h e r e ' s nothing else
but to write.
Knott a l s o proposed that there
is no real worth or point in
poetry. " I ' m of the opinion that
poetry is s e n s e l e s s . It c a n ' t
instruct or influence you in any
way."
Audience reaction varied from
" H e ' s absolutely d i s g u s t i n g , "
the opinion held by many of the
more squeamish types, to " 1
think h e ' s great. I might even
buy his b o o k ! "

Cross Country Team
Retains District 18 Title
The Lock Haven Stp's cross
country team presented its version of this y e a r ' s World Series
by capturing the NAIA District
18 championships on Saturday
in E r i e . The E a g l e s utilized a
strong team effort to upset favored Slippery Rock State. Like
the Mets, the Eagles all performed great and simply overpowered the Rockets and all
other c o n t e n d e r s .
Dave Antogndi of Edinboro
was the individual champion on
the 4.5 mile course. He jumped
out to an early lead, stretched
it during the course of the r a c e ,
and finished with the third best
time
ever recorded on the
course.
Leading the Bald Eagle contingent was Dave Mosebrook,
who finished second, and Steve
Podgajny, who finished third.
This twosome ran together for
most of the r a c e , with Mosebrook
edging ahead while trying to
catch Antogndi.
The next pair of Eagles to finish was Nibs Gordon, ninth, and
Mike Borowski, tenth. By finishing in the top ten, the first four

Eagle runners recieved trophies
adding to the championship plaque won for the school.
Harrv Smeltz, rurming with
only a little more than a week of
steady practice because of injuries, was the all important
fifth man for the E a g l e s with
Smeltz placing 25th, the harr i e r s were a s s u r e d an invitation to the NAIA national championships.
Freshmen Carl Klingaman and
George Bower, competing in
their first college championship
race finished 37th and 63rd
respectively.
After completing the difficult
task of winning the championship two years in a row, Eagle
coach Jim Dolan commented:
" I was extremely pleased with
the effort put forth by the whole
team. Everyone of our men put
out one hundred per cent to
keep the title at Lock Haven.
Slippery Rock went into the
meet as favorites, but our boys
were determined to revenge the
loss suffered earlier this year
at the hands of Slippery R o c k ! "
The h a r r i e r s ' next

R O A D B L O C K : A l m o s t the e n t i r e E d i n b o r o
d e f e n s i v e u n i t t h r o w s a r o a d b l o c k in front of
L H S ' s Tom A l l e n . A l l e n did m a n a g e to g e t
b a c k t o the line of s c r i m m a g e . I d e n t i f i a b l e

will be a dual meet at St. Francis College in Loretto on Tuesday.
A total of 72 r u n n e r s from 11
teams competed on Saturday.
The District 18 individual and
and team r e s u l t s :
1. Dave Antognoli, Edinboro,
23:08
2. Dave Mosebrook, LHS, 23:26
3. Steve Podgajny, LHS, 23:32
4. Dan Moriarty, Point Park,
23:40
5. Ken
Haynes,
PP,
23:42
6. Dan Cole, California, 23:48
Gralewski,
Slippery
7. Ed
Rock,
54
8. Jake Sorg, Indiana,
56
9. Nibs Gordon, LHS,
00
10. Mike Borowski, LHS
00
Team Scores:
Lock Haven State
47
Indiana U. of Pa.
71
California State
76
Point Park
77
Slippery Rock
115
Edinboro
140
Waynesburg
194
Gannon
198
Geneva
219
St. Vincent
270

encounter

E a g l e s a r e Dan E l b y ( 4 4 ) , T e r r e l l J o n e s (75),
T e r r y H i l d e b r a n d (62), and C h u c k B r e n n e r
(on the g r o u n d ) . LHS s c o r e d 2 9 p o i n t s in the
fourth p e r i o d for an e x c i t i n g 4 1 - 3 3 v i c t o r y .

ESSC Booters Trip
Bald Eagles, 3-1
The Warriors of E a s t Stroudsburg handed the Lock Haven
State soccer team its second
defeat of the s e a s o n on Friday,
Oct. 17 by a 3-1 "r-orelin a hardfought, well played game at
McCoUom Field.
Dov Solomaniski, a sergeant
in the Isreali Army on loan to
E a s t Stroudsburg opened the
scoring at 2:40 of the opening
period bv popping in a shot from
a scramble in front of the Lock
Haven
goal.
The visitors
threatened
repeatedly
during
the period but the Eagle defense held firm.
The teams played on even
terms during the second period
except for one picture play that
paid off in the Warrior's second
score.
Solomaniski crossed a
long p a s s from h i s left wing
position to Davidson for an easy
shot into the Lock Haven goal.
Hess scored the final Stroud,
goal at 3:20 of the third period
when he banged in a hard shot
from fifteen yards out a s the
Eagle goalie was screened on
the p l a y .

From this point on Lock Haven
began to dominate play and put
pressure on the Warrior defense.
Lock H a v e n ' s J a c k Infield put
the E a g l e s on the scoreboard
at 7! 14 of the fourth period when
he pumped in a penalty kick.
The final period saw Lock
Haven firing shot after shot at
the Warrior goal, but to n o t ^ v a i l .
Commenting on the game Coach
Herrmann said: "We had a wellplayed game by two fine teams.
We made a few mistakes and
being the excellent team they
are; they took advantage of
them."
He a l s o added, " A l l things
considered we probably played
our b e s t soccer of the year even
though we lost. Our kids gave
it everything they had and you
can't a s k for anything more. If
we play a s well in our remaining four games we should end
up with an excellent r e c o r d . "
" I t ' s hard to single out anyone for his play. They all did
well.
It looked good to s e e
Galen H e s s back in after recovering from his knee injury,"
Herrmann s a i d .

2 9 Poin f Fourth Quarter Leads Eagles
To Thril ling 41-33 Homecoming Win
" U n b e l i e v a b l e " was the word
at the LHS-Edinboro football game
Saturday afternoon as the Bald
Eagles came back from a 27-12
score at the end of the third period to pick up 29 points in a 12minute span — the LHS gridders
thumped the Fighting Scots of
ESC 41-33 before.4 homecoming
crowd of about 4,000
Edinboro took the opening
kickoff and moved 80 yards in 8
plays, scoring on a six-yard pass
play from Quarterback Joe Kodba
to End Santo Policicchio.
The try for the extra point was
no good, giving Edinboro a 6-0
lead. LHS was unable to move
the ball on its first s e r i e s of
plays from scrimmage and was
forced to punt.
jEdinboro took the ball on the
LHS 47-yard line and again in
eight plays seeded on a 16-yard
run by Railback Al R a i n s . The
try for the two-point conversion
failed and the Fighting Scots led
12-0 with 7:47 minutes left in the
first quarter.
But before the first quarter
ended, the Bald l-.a(-'l.:s fnik ihe
ind
ball on its 39-yard
five

plays

Edinboro, after receiving the
kick, moved down the field where
they were held at the LHS 1 1 yard line. It was from there that
kicker Tom Rockwell would kick
the first of three field g o a l s .
The E a g l e s were finding it
hard to move the ball, and again
they were forced to give up the
pigskin. ESC took the ball on its
own 15-yard line and, on the first
play from scrimmage, tailback
Rains spurted down the left side

of the field for an 85-yard touchdown run. Edinboro now led 21-6.
Before the first half ended,
the Scots drove to the LHS 15yard line and the 17-yard line,
where both times they were held
and had to settle for two field
goals, one from 24 yards out and
one from 27 out.
Even Terms
Through most of the third quarter it was a back-and-forth game;
but with a little more than one

sLi,T<:r\ '•

p a s s play tr..
Sam Vaughn. I :
was no gcxid a:
first quarter, h .
E d i n b o r o Ureak
The second
Edinboro's as
dominated the ball.

f.OI Y A U I I S r i M l i . I . d i n b o r o ' s l a i l b a c k Al R a i n s is hemmed
111 \r. I,agio d c l c n d c r s Harry S p r e c l (88) and S t e v e ( i l a s s (41)
for a s h o r t gain d u r i n g S a t u r d a y ' s a c t i o n . R a i n s c o n s t a n t l y
g a i n e d good y a r d a g e on end s w e e p s .

minute left in the quarter, Gary
Cryder blocked an ESC punt on
the Edinboro eight-yard line and
the ball rolled into the end zone
where an LHS guard, Tom Zimmerman, fell on it for a Bald Eagle
touchdown.
With a little more than 30
seconds left in the third quarter,
ESC committed another miscue
when a bad snap from center went
over the punter's head and LHS
t ook over on the Edinboro 25yard line as the third quarter
ended.
E a g l e s ' Big Quarter
In only four plays, the Bald
E a g l e s scored on a 10-yard run
by Halfback Tom Allen, who was
also succexsful in getting the
two-point conversion — t h ^ g c o r e
now stood 27-20 with 13;55 minuted left in the game.
Edinboro was unsuccessful in
moving the ball and had to give
the pigskin up to LHS.
The iiald E a g l e s took over on
their 20 and in three plays scored
on a 67-yard screen p a s s play
from Packer to Tom Allen.
Packer was successful in getting
the two-point conversion — LHS
was out in front 28-27.
Soon after, the Bald Eagles
were to score again, when LHS's
Penn intercepted an Edinboro
p a s s and ran 25 yards for the
score.
The try for the two
points failed, setting the score
at 43-27 for Loek Haven.
With 5:17 left in the game, the

E a g l e s scored again on a nineyard touchdown p a s s from Packer
to Vaughn, putting a 41-27 tally
on the game. J u s t before the end
of the fourth quarter, Edinboro was
to s c o r e on a nine-yard pass
play and to make the score 41-33.
Head Coach Robert Weller commented after the came by saying
it was " j u s t g r e a t . "
" I cannot say anything bad
about those k i d s . "
Our Specialty
Roast Beef
Served Hot

CAMPUS CASINO

T o n i g h t thru T u e s .

"SLAVES"
Stephen Boyd Dionne Warwick
Oct. 2 2 - 2 8 .

"THE LAST SUMMER"
A HIT
" A remarkable film,"
Judith Crist.
" B e s t movie I've
s e e n in y e a r s , "
Rex R e e d .