BHeiney
Thu, 06/22/2023 - 13:44
Edited Text
Vol. XXII, No. 13
Lock Haven State College
Friday, Oct. 26, 1979
NESTICO EXPLAINS FDA FUNCTIONS
Photo By DIANE ORBAN
DR. ALEXANDER YOUNG
Dr. Young, professor
at Dalhousie University in
Hahfax, Nova Scotia, was
the main speaker at the
HPER Mini-Convention
held here Wednesday.
Young talked about
the history of sports and
how it relates to sports today. During his discussion,
Young showed slides of
various ancient Greek sporting events and other things
relating to the history of
sports.
Besides lecturing for
various o r g a n i z a t i o n s ,
Young has taught at many
institutions, and has done
several television programs
for the Canadian Broadcasting Company.
GERIATRIC RECREATION
By SUE MAYERS
This past Wednesday
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation (HPER)
Mini-Convention hosted a
program
concerning
Geriatric Recreation in nursing homes. The program
was held in Zimmerii and
the guest speaker was Ms.
Clair Hagen, Activity
Director of Chester Extended Care Center. She is a
former graduate of the
University of West Virgina
and was a member or LHSC
faculty last year.
Hagen explained that
even though Geriatrics deal
with the diseases of old age,
nursing homes are for people who are ill both mentally, and physically regardless
of age. The Chester Care
Center houses 180 residence
from the age of 20 to 96.
She said that even
though Geriatrics have been
ignond in the past, change
has taken place as more
people take interest in this
field. Hagen also explained
that a p p r o x i m a t l y 23
million people in the U.S.
are over 65, and by the year
2030 one in every six people
will be over the age of 65.
According to Hagen,
one problem we do face
right now is that our culture
is youth orientated, and
many problems that people
over 65 face are ignored,
some of these problems include housing, economics
and health.
At the close of the program a slide show was
presented showing Chester
Care Center patients participating in different activities such as therapy,
crafts and exercise.
By BETH OWEN
A U.S. Food and Drug
Administration representative gave a lecture on consumer education as part of
the H . P . E . R .
MiniConvention held here
Wednesday.
The representative,
Louise Nestico, explained
that the F.D.A. functions
to protect the consumer by
inspecting manufactures
items such as food, drugs,
medical devices, a n d
cosmetics. If problems with
consumer products arise,
the F.D.A. will make an investigation to correct them.
Nestico stressed the importance of reporting such problems.
The F.D.A. requires
that all manufactured foods
have labels to tell consumers the nutritional content, weight, and ingredients ofthe product. Also,
foods containing potentially
dangerous ingredients must
have warning labels.
CHASE
Nestico pointed out
that many diet foods do not
work and added that some
are dangerous. She cited liquid protein as an example.
At least 50 deaths resulted
after the victims stopped
their liquid protein diets
and resumed normal eating
habits.
Nestico assured her audience that Mikey, of the
Life cereal commercial, did
not die from eating Pop
Rocks candy and drinking
soft drink, and that there
are no earthworms in our
hotdogs. These are some of
the rumors the F.D.A. has
deah with.
Drugs, like Food products, must also have
labels. These labels give
directions for use, give content of drugs in milligrams,
list ingredients, and give
warnings. The F.D.A. inspects drug manufacturing
companies once every two
years for potentially hazardous drugs.
DISCUSSES
By SUE MAYERS
Wednesday afternoon.
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation held its
Mini-Convention. One of
the programs was entitled
"Death and Dying." The
guest speaker was Mr. John
Chase, Assistant Professor
of
Sociology,
Anthropology, and Social
Work here at LHSC.
Nestico said
the
F.D.A. found that daytime
sedatives containing antihistamines are not safe if
the user engages in daytime
activities such as driving or
operating machinery. These
sedatives are being taken
off the market. Nestico added that sedatives containing caffeine won't be taken
off the market.
On the topic of generic
d r u g s , N e s t i c o said,
"Basically, a drug is a
drug." The same inspection
is put on all drugs and
generic drugs have equal
potency to the brand
names.
The F . D . A . also
regulates every medical
device
from
tongue
d e p r e s s o r s to kidney
machines. Nestico warned,
"Beware of any gadgetry
made to reduce weight."
She added, "Proper diet
and exercise is the way to
lose weight." Nestico labeled such weight reducing
**DEATH
He opened the program
with an exercise with the audience where they closed
their eyes for 50 seconds
and thought of how their
own deaths would be. The
experiences were then
shared with one another.
While the responses varied
greatly, most felt that they
would die by an accidental
occurence. Mr. Chase ex-
AND
plained that most people
felt horror rather than sorrow when thinking how
they will die.
Chase said most people
fear dying not death itself,
but when you ask people
what their feelings of death
are they respond in many
different ways. He continued to say that everyone
has different feelings on
devices as " q u a c k e r y
devices."
A n o t h e r a r e a the
F.D.A. is concerned with is
radiological health. The
F.D.A. is introducing a new
program to reduce the consumer's exposure to radiation in the form of x-rays.
We will soon see T.V. commercials and hear radio
messages warning of the
possible d a n g e r . The
F.D.A. wants to do away
with unnecessary and excessive x-rays.
Nestico pointed out
that $.25 out of every dollar
we spend is on a product
regulated by the F.D.A.
This is why it is important
to contact the F.D.A. if
needed.
If you would like free
literature on this subject,
you can contact Louise
Nestico at the following address: F.D.A. Consumer
Affairs, 7 Parkway Center,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15220.
DYING"
death itself. Some feel it is
beautiful while others think
of it as being ugly. Mr.
Chase said that "how we
live our lives is how we will
live our dying."
He went on to say that
the ultimate experience of
life is our own death and
that the only way to deal
with other people's death is
to understand our own.
PRINTS AND DRAWINGS DISPLAYED IN SLOAN
LOCK HAVEN -An
exhibit of prints and drawings by William David
Davis of the Pennsylvania
State University will be on
display in the gallery of the
Sloan Fine Arts Center at
Lock Haven State College
from October 29 through
November 12, with the
opening and gallery talk by
the artist at 8:00pm on
Tuesday, October 30.
The public is invited to
attend the opening, meet
the artist, and view the exhibit at no charge.
Davis is currently assistant director of the Museum
of Art at Penn State, a position he has held since 1972.
He was previously an an
teacher with the New Oxford, Pa., Area School
District and the Oil City
Area School District.
A native of Erie, he
was graduated from Edinboro State College in 1959
with a bachelor of science in
art education, has studied
painting with Neil Anderson of Bucknell University,
and has done graduate work
in fine arts at Penn State.
Much of Davis's subject matter has to do with
children since, he contends,
children are merely immature adults while adults
are only grown up children.
Davis's
work
is
described as being reminiscent of dreams and distant
memories, an effect achieved in a variety of manners.
The use of human figures,
for example, may be interchanged with those of mannikin models, or human
children stand watching
anonymous mechanical
figures busily at work. This
d r e a m - l i k e q u a l i t y is
rendered in a vivid realistic
style which may both startle
and please the viewer.
Davis has had some 14
major one and two-man
shows since 1958, most
recently at Thiel College in
Greenville, Pa., and at the
Forum Gallery in New York
City. He has also won a
number of prizes for his
work, including several
awards for work displayed
in the annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the
Arts.
In 1980, he is scheduled
to have one-man exhibitions
at the Southern Alleghenies
Museum and at the Butler
Institute of American Art.
The exhibit at Lock
Haven State is sponsored by
the Cultural Affairs Committee of the Student
Cooperative Council and
the college's art department.
Friday, Oct. 26, 1979
Page 2
COMMENTARY
EDITORIAL
By DIANE ORBAN
I knew it would happen sooner or later. It was
just a question of when and how...now I know. During the course of this semester, we have celebrated a
National Joke Telling Week, a National Popcorn
Week, a National Pickled Pepper Week, and a few
others, which I can't remember right now.
Anyway, it seems that someone has chosen this to
be "National Pick on the EAGLE EYE Week" and no
one even told me about it until today. That really is a
shame, isn't it? The one week I get to run the whole
how, and I miss it...how unfortunate.
Since I've had four different complaints, I will
take each one separately.
First of all, Mr. Burge, I hear you are a little upset
with me. I owe you an apology. I never saw your articles about the men's and women's cross country
meets until after Tuesday's paper was out...reason being that we, the EAGLE EYE staff, are no longer
working out of the room in the basement of Russell
Hail. Our office has been moved to ground floor of
the PUB. When we first moved, I put a note on the
door in Russell stating that all articles should be taken
to the PUB, however, when I went over to Russell the
other day, I discovered that the notice was no longer
on the door. What can I say? I apologize to you, Mr.
Burge, and to the cross country teams. Please forgive
me. Next time, however, please come to me with your
problem rathering than telling everyone else about it.
Thanks.
Secondly, I will refer to you, Mr Rabert. I can't
even believe you have the audacity to criticize anyone
about spelling when you yourself write a letter with
FOUR obviously misspelled words in it. The letter,
which you wrote, appears in the EAGLE EYE today,
typed exactly the way you typed it. In case you are
unaware, allow me to teil yeu...congradulate is spelled
c-o-n-g-r-a-d-u-l-a-t-e, NOT c-o-n-g-r-a-t-u-a-t-e-;
misspelled has TWO s's in it, so it is not spelled, m-i-sp-e-l-l-e-d, as you have typed it twice in your letter;
and the word criticism should be c-r-i-t-i-c-i-s-m , not
c-r-i-t-i-c-i-m-s. You see Mr. Rabert, members of the
EAGLE EYE staff are only human, just like you.
You wrote a letter with less than 200 words in it,
and made four mistakes. The EAGLE EYE staff
types thousands of words for each issue. My suggestion to you, Mr. Rabert, is: count all the words in the
EAGLE EYE, count all the mistakes in the EAGLE
.EYE, and find what percent of the words are spelled
incorrectly. Then take the 200 word letter you wrote
and the four mistakes in it, find that percentage, and
tell me...who has the highest percentage of mistakes.
This week's SCC movie is an old Hitchcock
thriller, " N o r t h by Northwest."
The movie is only one of Hitchcock's creations
that will keep the viewer up on the edge of their seat.
Cary Grant is one of the stars in this motion picture.
This week's double feature will be shown in Sloan
Oct.27 and 28, " P h a n t o n of the O p e r a " will prempt
" N o r t h by Northwest" with the first movie beginning
at 7:00pm both nights.
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
AN I NDEPENDEffF STUDEIS NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is located
on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone
893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries.
All
contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from
publication on request. Letters and oommentaries will be
printed vertatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask
contributors to edit or rewn-ite their material if it is considered
iitielous, incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
DIANE ORBAN
Bridget Robey
SueMayere
Keith Godshall
Don Glass
CAROL STRAYER
Tommye Talley
Clarenoe Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybels
KIm Pettlngllj^
If the EAGLE EYE loses, then allow me to apologize.
If you lose, then
figure it out for yourself.
About misleading headlines...please forgive me.
I was wrong and I shall do my best to never let it happen again.
My third remarks go to Mr. Andrews. Whether
you know it or not, I must inform you that the
EAGLE EYE must work with a deadline. ALL articles for the newspaper must be submitted before
noon, the day before the paper goes out. This means
that anything for Tuesday's paper must be turned in at
noon on Monday, and anything for Friday's paper
must be in by noon on Thursday. I REFUSE TO BE
HELD
RESPONSIBLE
FOR
PRINTING
A N Y T H I N G S U B M I T T E D AFTER T H E S E
DEADLINES. This means you can no longer submit
announcements at 10 p.m. Just for the record, except
for the first article you mentioned, Mr. Andrews,
everything else was submitted AFTER the deadline.
Last but not least: Dear Mr. McGhee, Okay...so
you pay your dues. BIG DEAL! I pay my dues too.
So I guess that means I can also say anything I want to
in the EAGLE EYE too...Right? But, that's not my
point. I still don't feel that just paying your dues is
"getting involved." To me, "getting involved" is
something one does voluntarily, not involuntarily.
Also, expressing one's opinion does absolutely no
good if the opinion is expressed to the wrong people.
If you have a gripe against the SCC, tell them. Who
knows, maybe they don't even read the EAGLE EYE,
and that means they don't know what you're complaints are. Think of it this way, Mr. McGhee...when
you have a gripe about the EAGLE EYE, you write a
letter to the editor...so, if you have a gripe about the
SCC, tell a member of the SCC. Besides, I didn't say
you shouldn't voice your displeasures, I just said you
should voice them to who they concern. Thanks Mr.
McGhee...I knew you'd understand.
^
This concludes "National Pick on the EAGLE
EYE Week." I hope you have all enjoyed it...I'm
really sorry I didn't know about it sooner, or I would
have written a letter to the editor too. I wonder who
will get all this attention next week
LETTERS
Dear Editor,
I wish to congratuate
you on your editorship of
the Eagle Eye. You have
really outdone yourself this
time and accomplished
something greater than any
EagleEye editor in the past
three years. Would you Ike
to know your accomplishment? Well it is this, allowing so many mispelled
words in the EagleEye that I
can't count them on both
hands. Your total for the
October 24th edition alone
was 43 (not including the
vicious Vandile(sic) invasion).
With
the
above
criticism of mispelled
words, 1 would like to make
two other criticisms before I
finish. The first of these is
that some of your headlines
are misleading. I refer once
again to the October 24th
edition where a certain
h e a d l i n e reads " R e Creation To Present Concert at LHSC". From this
headline am I to assume
that LHSC owns the East
Main United Methodist
C h u r c h ? The second
criticism I have is, why
don't worthwhile student
events such as the Jazz Antiqua get any publicity? Student Activity fees pay for
them as well as the Eagle
Eye. Your reply to these
questions and criticims
would be appreciated.
ALLEN RABERT
Dear Editor,
In response to your Oct o b e r 24th
editorial
" p o i n t " , I have to
ask,"How much more involved can I get with the
SCC?" I am forced to support this co-operative
through the mandatory activity fee and you have the
audacity to say I have no
right to air my dissatisfaction about its use because I
am not "getting involved."
Miss Orban, I believe
you have a narrow interpretation of what "getting
involved" is. Isn't public
expression of ones opinions
"getting involved?" Isn't
the paper a vehicle for the
students to publicly air their
opinions?
Aside from your idea
of what involvement is;
since students who hold key
administrative positions in
the SCC are financially
compensated (paid) for
their services by my activity
fee, I have every right to
voice my displeasure if 1
don't agree with their administrative actions or in
actions.Remember Miss Orban, I did not choose voluntarily to support the SCC. I
was forced to. Why can't I
choose whether or not to
support the SCC? If I do, I
receive their services. If I
don't, 1 won't. I should
have the choice whether to
"get involved" with the
SCC or not. As it is of now
Miss Orban, 1 have no
choice.DREW MCGHEE
By HAROLD ANDREWS
After having read the latest issue of the Eagle
Eye, that of Tuesday October 23, I realize that there
are students who care about their S C C activity fee.
They would like to know what is being done with their
money. Therefore, I feel that a few facts should be
brought to everyone's attention.
On Monday October 22, a concert was held in
Sloan Theater. This performance, by a group of professional musicians from New York City, was paid for
by the SCC Cultural Affairs Committee. This committee receives a portion of each student's activity fee
money. It should be noted that, through no fault of
the SCC, this event has not been mentioned in the
Eagle Eye.
On Thursday October 18, an article and picture
about Monday's concert were submitted to the
General Manager of the paper. These materials were
submitted with the idea that they could be used in Friday's Eagle Eye to publicize the upcoming performance. However, for one reason or another, the Staff
of the Eagle Eye chose not to print the article or picture.
In the past, it has been my understanding that
concerts are quite often reviewed in the next issue of
the student paper. Again, the Eagle Eye chose not to
review Monday's concert in Tuesday's newspaper.
When asked why, the Editor-in-Chief replied that
there was not time to put a review in the paper so
quickly, but that there would be a review in Friday's
issue. Today, Friday, we may see whether or not a
review actually does appear.
Student money is also used to rent motion pictures. These are usually shown every weekend. This
past weekend's film was " N o r m a R a e . " A s many
students already know, the film was not shown on
Sunday. The blame for this has been put on the SCC,
where it indeed should be placed. However, the Eagle
Eye again chose not to print a notice which would
have helped to calm the air.
On Monday October 22, the student paper received a notice that " N o r m a Rae"would be shown twice
on Tuesday night, partially making up for the mistake
made on Sunday. Yet, for a reason unknown to me,
this notice was not printed. Consequently, many
students were not aware that this film was ever shown
on campus.
After checking the SCC budget, which is posted
just across from the PUB Rec. Room, I have
discovered that the Eagle Eye receives a substantial
sum of money from the student government. This
money, remember, includes a portion of each
student's activity fee. In other words, the student
paper itself is a recipient of student money.
In conclusion, 1 would like to make one suggestion to this years Eagle Eye Staff. Considering that
you are funded by the student body of Lock Haven
State College, please try to keep these students more
infromed about what is happening on campus.
Especially try to inform us about those events which
are being paid for with our own money.
Thank you for allowing this commentary to be
printed in the Eagle Eye.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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 exi.
3133 or Box 20 Smith Hall.
MOVING SALEiLots of
good winter clothes, arts &
crafts supplies, shoes,
books,
records,
miscellaneous household
Hems. Today & Tomorrow,
9 - 6pm, Corner Hill and N.
Highland off Susquehanna
Ave.
This Sunday October 28th a
Protestant Worship service
will be held in Sloan Fine
Arts Building in the Band
Chorus Room, 121 al
11pm. The service will be
conducted by the Colloquium of Downtown Lock
Haven Churches. This Sundays service will be conducted by Father Charles
Mason of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Other
churches in the Colloqulm
are Lutheran, United
Methodist, Presbyterian,
Salvation Army and the
Church of Christ. The Colloquium anticipates thaf
these services will become
weekly events.
Friday, Oct. 26, 1979
EAGLE EYE
JAZZ - ANTIQUA
PERFORMED
By LESLIE FORRESTAL
Despite a breakdown
in the van carrying the
equipment, JAZZ-antiqua
performed Monday night
only twenty minutes behind
schedule.
Consisting o t five
members, the band plays an
interesting assortment of instruments ranging from a
biuehua, an extended form
of a lute, to a harpsichord,
to a double bass.
The band, led by
guitarist-composer Frederic
Hand, offers a unique combination of Renaissance and
jazz. Together with Keith
Underwood on the wind instruments, Larry Wolf play-
Page 3,
AT
ing tne keyboards, Michael
Willens strumming the double bass, and Joseph
Passaro with percussions.
Hand is "playing from an
outgrowth of musical interest rather than following
musical laws." Elaborating
on this Hand says, "the
group is an outgrowth of
my years as a soloist." •
Starting out at age 19
and looking in his early
30's, Hand originally
played classical music. As a
result of this Hand states
proudly, " t h e r e isn't
anybody doing what we're
BOOTERS
VOLLEYBALL CLUB LOSES TO FACULTY
By MARCY WALSH
The
Women's
Volleyball Club had it's
first scrimmage against the
faculty, Tuesday night. The
club's first and second string teams played the two
faculty teams in a three
game match.
Although the girls put
up a good fight the faculty
came out on top taking
both matches. They beat
the first string 2 games to 1.
The girls made a good
showing when they came
back to win the second
game of the match 16-14.
The faculty then rallied and
won the third game, taking
the match. The second string also put up a good fight,
but ultimately fell 3 games
too.
Beth Eick, the club's
captain, felt the team
played very well. "I think
we put up a good fight. The
scores were very close and
that made the games very
competitive. We had a lot
of fun."
Playing for the faculty
team were Dr. Bruce
Young, Leroy Straley, Mike
P a r k e r , Jeri Meyers,
Charles Bromberg, and the
club's advisors, Bob Chu
and Karl Herrmann.
LHSC
KUTZTOWN -Polls
and the balloting surrounding them are many times
very complex.
That's the case with
this week's Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware
area soccer rankings where
Lock Haven State slipped
from third to seventh
following a 1-0 loss to
another top 10 team in
Scranton.
Last week the Bald
Eagles of Mike Parker were
sitting in third place with
12.4 points and a 9-1
record. But, they lost a
tough 1-0 decision at Scranton in the College Game of
the Week and suddenly find
themselves in seventh place
anything." Wolf is a pianist
with the Joffrey Ballet and
the Alvin Alley Ballet,
which are both very well
known throughout the
world. Willens is now
traveling with a broadway
musical. Passaro is also a
member of "Speculum
Musical," a fairly recent
jazz band and two other
smaller groups, as well as a
freelancer.
In closing Hand adds
with a smile, "music keeps
you young" and "I never
want to retire."
FALL IN
doing."
The band has been
together only one year. In
that span, JAZZ-antiqua
has performed seven times;
at four colleges in Penna.,
two jazz clubs, and a concert hall in N.Y.
When asked about
touring. Hand said, "there
will be no big tours until
next year, this year we'll be
recording."
Hand isn't the only
prominent member of the
group. Underwood is a
freelancer "willing to do
RANKINGS
with only 9.7 points, I point
behind Scranton and Rider.
Scranton goalie Bill
McNeil was selected as the
Player of the Week for his
outstanding performance
against the Bald Eagles,
especially in the second half
when he stopped everything
the Eagles fired him.
Philadelphia Textile,
surviving a scare when it
beat Temple I-O in overtime, remained atop the
rankings with a 9-1 -0 record
and 14.9 points. Penn
State, 10-3-1 and the only
other team to defeat LHSC,
is ranked second with 13.6
points.
Princeton moved up a
notch to replace the Eagles
at the No. 3 slot with a 6-1-1
record and 12.8 markers,
while Temple is fourth with
a 5-2-2 slate and 10.6
points. Rider (7-2-1) and
Scranton (12-1-1) are tied'
for fifth.
Lock Haven State is
seventh with a 10-2-0
r e c o r d , followed
by
Bloomsburg
(10-0-0),
Farleigh Dickinson Teaneck
(5-3-2) and Glassboro
(10-3-0) to round out the
top 10.
The next five consists
of Grove City, William Patterson, Moravian, Bucknell
and Lehigh and Penn, tied
for 15th.
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Page 4
BALD
LOCK HAVEN -The
Lock Haven State football
team (5-2) returns to Pennsylvania
Conference
Western Division action this
week after Salisbury State
(5-2) stopped a LHSC five
game win streak on Saturday by 21-14 score.
After falling behind
21-0 early in the second
quarter at Salisbury, the
Eagles fine comeback fell
one yard short of a possible
victory in the final minute
of play after having a first
down on the three yard line.
Now the Bald Eagle
gridders of head coach Jack
Fisher, who lead the tough
Western Division with a 3-0
record, will face Ship-
J.V.
Friday, Oct. 26, 1979
EAGLE EYE
EAGLES
pensburg State, 2-2 in the
league and 4-3 overall, in
the Red Raiders Homecoming Day game.
Shippensburg has wins
over Shepherd College,
23-7; Bloomsburg State,
16-13; Slippery Rock State,
45-14; and Edinboro State,
28-18. The losses are to
Kutztown State, 25-7; Indiana Univ. of Pa., 31-24,
and last week Clarion State,
16-14.
Comparative scores
have Lock Haven winning
oyer Bloomsburg, 31-21;
Indiana Univ. of Pa.,
28-21; Edinboro, 24-7, and
Clarion, 19-13.
The Red Raiders are
led on offe' JC by quarter-
TO
TAKE
bacl< Bob Potts who has
completed 65 passes of 143
attempted for 839 yards.
Freshman runner Steve
Moskowitz has gained 414
yards in 58 carries.
For the Bald Eagles,
senior quarterback Dan
Spittal (South Fork) is
77-for-148 with 1,026 passing yards and eight TD
passes. His leading receivers
are s o p h o m o r e
wide
receiver
Bob
Lynn,
graduate of Milton Hershey
High School, with 35 catches for 616 yards and six
touchdowns, and junior
tight end Bill Sementelli
(Beech Creek) who has
hauled in 19 aerials for 244
yards.
GRIDDERS BEAT MANSFIELD
LOCK HAVEN-The
Lock Haven State junior
varsity football team rolled
over Mansfield State, 34-14
For the Bald Eagle
gridders of Coach Dan
Decker it was a fourth
straight win after an opening season loss to Lycoming
College a defeat the Eagles
revenged just last week.
The local JV's close
out the 1979 season on the
road next Monday against
Susquehanna University.
Freshman wide receiver
Baron G r a n t h a m and
•sophomore kicker Mike
Snyder of State College
were the offensive stars
yesterday for the Eagles.
Grantham had a super
day as he scored three
touchdowns. First it was a
brilliant 85-yard kickoff
return for a TD.
Shortly after Grantham scored again on the
patented " L H S C
end
around play" going seven
yards to paydirt.
The standout frosh
closed out his great game by
scoring on a 22-yard pass
from freshman quarterback
Doug Shilling.
Snyder booted in two
field goals of 37 yards and
27 yards. His second and
third of the year. In the extra point department the
former State College High
athlete had a perfect day going four-for-four.
The other LHSC score
came on a two yard run by
quarterback
Mike
Monaghan.
Area athletes seeing action included Biff Walizer
and Denny Mackey from
BEN, and Gene Jones from
LHHS.
LHSC-17,10,0,7-34
Mans- 7, 7,0,0-14
HARRIERS WIN MEET
By PHIL BURGE
Last Thursday, Oct.
18, the Lock Haven State
men's cross country team
ended its season undefeated
by handily disposing of
Baptist Bible, 15-50.
The harriers record is
now 10-0 and became only
the fourth cross country
teamin the history here to
have an unblemished
record.
The team showed it's
strength in becoming
undefeated by placing
eleven runners in a tie for
first. It was an impressive
sight as all eleven stretched
across the finish line in first.
The eleven Haven runners in first were Mark .\m-
way, Steven Zerphy, Phil
Burge, Bob Walker, Peter
Sigiralomo, Derek Redal,
Mark Salkild, Don Henise,
Tim Buntroch, Scott Sick
and George Settle in a time
of 28:22.
This was also the last
duel meet of their college
careers for seniors Tim
Buntrock, Scott Sick, Rick
Blood and George Settle.
Dave Boehm was the
first runner from Baptist Bible in 12th place followed
by Paul Keating(LH) in
ISth place.
This Saturday the team
will travel to Buffalo for the
Canisius Invitational.
ON
On the ground junior
tailback Joe Speese (Medford, N.J.) has rushed for
665 yards on 136 carries and
scored six TDs.
Lock Haven senior
linebackers Steve Orsini
(Rockville, Md.) and Steve
Mayes (Lock Haven) continue to lead in tackles. Orsini is in with 89 and Mayes
SHIPPENSBURG
won by the Raiders, Z6-0,
at 71.
Sophomore defensive
back Dave Zielinskie
(Shamokin) has intercepted
four passes, and soph, back
Tony Garzione (Manassas,
Va.) has three to his credit.
The Lock HavenShippensburg football
series goes back 50 years.
Since the first game in 1929
Shippensburg holds the upper hand with 20 wins to 12
for the Eagles plus two ties.
Last year in the wild
scoring contest S h i p pensburg heavily favored to
win had to come from way
behind to beat Lock Haven
in the fourth quarter by
38-30 score.
HOCKEY TEAM BEATS ITHACA ,2 - 1
LOCK
HAVEN-Playing in what would be
described as awful weather
c o n d i t i o n s , including a
heavy downpour of rain
and a very muddy fielc^the
unbeaten. Lock Haven State
Women's field hockey team
edged Ithaca College 2-1
yesterday afternoon on
Lawrence Field.
The Eagles, of Coach
Sharon Taylor, upped the
season record to 9-0-1.
Lock Haven went into the
game ranked 4th in the nation, highest rating for
LHSC this year.
This weekend the
Eagles will compete at the
Pennsylvania Conference
championship tournament
to be held at Kutztown.
The three regular
season games left are all
against Top 10 teams. First
at West Chester on Oct. 30
against the 3rd ranked
Rams. Then on Nov. 2 a
trip to 7th ranked University of Delaware.
The finals will have
Lock Haven hosting 9th
rated Ursinus College on
Nov. 6 at 2pm.
Against Ithaca yesterday the Eagles took a 2-0
halftime lead on goals by
Jane Shaw off the handstop
by Captain Sue Sadler and a
score from the left side of
the cage by Dawn Morris.
The only score in the
second half^as the field conditions worsened/ was by
Patti Klecha of Ithaca.
Lock Haven led in
shots on goal with 24 to
seven for the Bombers.
In the latest rankings in
Division One, St. Louis
University (16-0-2) has
taken over the top spot with
Penn Stat^despite losses to
Lock Haven and West
Chester/in second position
with a 10-2 record; 3-West
Chester (7-2-1), 4-Lock
Haven
(9-0-1),
5-Massachusetts (8-0),
6-Connecticut
(11-3),
7-Delaware (5-3-1), 8-San
Jose State (6-0), 9-Ursinus
(6-3-2), and 10th is Virginia
(10-0).
Followed by Maryland,
William and Mary, Oregon,
Temple, New Hampshire,
Springfield, Stanford, Dartmouth, Penn, and 20th is
Princeton.
^ COLLEGE RINGS WERE
ALWWSCIXJNKY
BECAUSE MEN ARE
CLUNKY TOO.
iCLVDis SPORTING GOODS
MdlN ST. DOIUNTOUIN LOCK HflVCN
UP TO
5 0 ® / 0 OFF
INTRODUCING JOSTEN'S
PETnT: RINGS FOR WOMEN.
Al luiif; lasi ilKTf .\w ciilli.'.yc rni.n^ wilhoiii nia>.si\c' Ixiixls ot yold
.unci nuin.M/x- (.hunks cit gfiiisninc Jostcns IViiti' rings lorwdnifn iirc
ini|X'K';ibl\ st\ k'cl .incl sinnningK hisiiloni-il Jusi ilu' right ;ini()unt of lOK or
I ik gokl l'\fn new l.U'.iriuiii, ;il t.n it'ss insl lh;in gokl.
I'Uis Irci- 'JfluNi.' (ipiuins .ii nd C-^UM ili.irgc. And tlii- lostcn s l.itclinK\\.trr:ini\ s^-c ih'.'ni ,ii ilii' h'x iksrurt' nnw
ON SKI UICRR
*IN STOCK UlflRM UP SUITS AND
SUICAT CLOTHING
*COflCH€S SHORTS •UJRCSTUNG GCRR
D A T F : OCT. 31st and NOV. ISth T I M F . :
•BASKCTBALL SHOCS
r 1..\CE
10AM - 4PM
STUDENT BOOKSTORE
FOR VOUR ORGANIZATION.
JOSTEN'S
UJ€ HRVC SP€CIAL "GROUP PRICCS '
CALL 748-3344
MON. & FRI. 10RM - 9PM
TUCS. THURS. SRT. lORM - SPM
CLOS€D UJ€D.
YOUR COLLEGE MNG.
DONT GO HOME WITHOUr IT
^
r
T
Lock Haven State College
Friday, Oct. 26, 1979
NESTICO EXPLAINS FDA FUNCTIONS
Photo By DIANE ORBAN
DR. ALEXANDER YOUNG
Dr. Young, professor
at Dalhousie University in
Hahfax, Nova Scotia, was
the main speaker at the
HPER Mini-Convention
held here Wednesday.
Young talked about
the history of sports and
how it relates to sports today. During his discussion,
Young showed slides of
various ancient Greek sporting events and other things
relating to the history of
sports.
Besides lecturing for
various o r g a n i z a t i o n s ,
Young has taught at many
institutions, and has done
several television programs
for the Canadian Broadcasting Company.
GERIATRIC RECREATION
By SUE MAYERS
This past Wednesday
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation (HPER)
Mini-Convention hosted a
program
concerning
Geriatric Recreation in nursing homes. The program
was held in Zimmerii and
the guest speaker was Ms.
Clair Hagen, Activity
Director of Chester Extended Care Center. She is a
former graduate of the
University of West Virgina
and was a member or LHSC
faculty last year.
Hagen explained that
even though Geriatrics deal
with the diseases of old age,
nursing homes are for people who are ill both mentally, and physically regardless
of age. The Chester Care
Center houses 180 residence
from the age of 20 to 96.
She said that even
though Geriatrics have been
ignond in the past, change
has taken place as more
people take interest in this
field. Hagen also explained
that a p p r o x i m a t l y 23
million people in the U.S.
are over 65, and by the year
2030 one in every six people
will be over the age of 65.
According to Hagen,
one problem we do face
right now is that our culture
is youth orientated, and
many problems that people
over 65 face are ignored,
some of these problems include housing, economics
and health.
At the close of the program a slide show was
presented showing Chester
Care Center patients participating in different activities such as therapy,
crafts and exercise.
By BETH OWEN
A U.S. Food and Drug
Administration representative gave a lecture on consumer education as part of
the H . P . E . R .
MiniConvention held here
Wednesday.
The representative,
Louise Nestico, explained
that the F.D.A. functions
to protect the consumer by
inspecting manufactures
items such as food, drugs,
medical devices, a n d
cosmetics. If problems with
consumer products arise,
the F.D.A. will make an investigation to correct them.
Nestico stressed the importance of reporting such problems.
The F.D.A. requires
that all manufactured foods
have labels to tell consumers the nutritional content, weight, and ingredients ofthe product. Also,
foods containing potentially
dangerous ingredients must
have warning labels.
CHASE
Nestico pointed out
that many diet foods do not
work and added that some
are dangerous. She cited liquid protein as an example.
At least 50 deaths resulted
after the victims stopped
their liquid protein diets
and resumed normal eating
habits.
Nestico assured her audience that Mikey, of the
Life cereal commercial, did
not die from eating Pop
Rocks candy and drinking
soft drink, and that there
are no earthworms in our
hotdogs. These are some of
the rumors the F.D.A. has
deah with.
Drugs, like Food products, must also have
labels. These labels give
directions for use, give content of drugs in milligrams,
list ingredients, and give
warnings. The F.D.A. inspects drug manufacturing
companies once every two
years for potentially hazardous drugs.
DISCUSSES
By SUE MAYERS
Wednesday afternoon.
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation held its
Mini-Convention. One of
the programs was entitled
"Death and Dying." The
guest speaker was Mr. John
Chase, Assistant Professor
of
Sociology,
Anthropology, and Social
Work here at LHSC.
Nestico said
the
F.D.A. found that daytime
sedatives containing antihistamines are not safe if
the user engages in daytime
activities such as driving or
operating machinery. These
sedatives are being taken
off the market. Nestico added that sedatives containing caffeine won't be taken
off the market.
On the topic of generic
d r u g s , N e s t i c o said,
"Basically, a drug is a
drug." The same inspection
is put on all drugs and
generic drugs have equal
potency to the brand
names.
The F . D . A . also
regulates every medical
device
from
tongue
d e p r e s s o r s to kidney
machines. Nestico warned,
"Beware of any gadgetry
made to reduce weight."
She added, "Proper diet
and exercise is the way to
lose weight." Nestico labeled such weight reducing
**DEATH
He opened the program
with an exercise with the audience where they closed
their eyes for 50 seconds
and thought of how their
own deaths would be. The
experiences were then
shared with one another.
While the responses varied
greatly, most felt that they
would die by an accidental
occurence. Mr. Chase ex-
AND
plained that most people
felt horror rather than sorrow when thinking how
they will die.
Chase said most people
fear dying not death itself,
but when you ask people
what their feelings of death
are they respond in many
different ways. He continued to say that everyone
has different feelings on
devices as " q u a c k e r y
devices."
A n o t h e r a r e a the
F.D.A. is concerned with is
radiological health. The
F.D.A. is introducing a new
program to reduce the consumer's exposure to radiation in the form of x-rays.
We will soon see T.V. commercials and hear radio
messages warning of the
possible d a n g e r . The
F.D.A. wants to do away
with unnecessary and excessive x-rays.
Nestico pointed out
that $.25 out of every dollar
we spend is on a product
regulated by the F.D.A.
This is why it is important
to contact the F.D.A. if
needed.
If you would like free
literature on this subject,
you can contact Louise
Nestico at the following address: F.D.A. Consumer
Affairs, 7 Parkway Center,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15220.
DYING"
death itself. Some feel it is
beautiful while others think
of it as being ugly. Mr.
Chase said that "how we
live our lives is how we will
live our dying."
He went on to say that
the ultimate experience of
life is our own death and
that the only way to deal
with other people's death is
to understand our own.
PRINTS AND DRAWINGS DISPLAYED IN SLOAN
LOCK HAVEN -An
exhibit of prints and drawings by William David
Davis of the Pennsylvania
State University will be on
display in the gallery of the
Sloan Fine Arts Center at
Lock Haven State College
from October 29 through
November 12, with the
opening and gallery talk by
the artist at 8:00pm on
Tuesday, October 30.
The public is invited to
attend the opening, meet
the artist, and view the exhibit at no charge.
Davis is currently assistant director of the Museum
of Art at Penn State, a position he has held since 1972.
He was previously an an
teacher with the New Oxford, Pa., Area School
District and the Oil City
Area School District.
A native of Erie, he
was graduated from Edinboro State College in 1959
with a bachelor of science in
art education, has studied
painting with Neil Anderson of Bucknell University,
and has done graduate work
in fine arts at Penn State.
Much of Davis's subject matter has to do with
children since, he contends,
children are merely immature adults while adults
are only grown up children.
Davis's
work
is
described as being reminiscent of dreams and distant
memories, an effect achieved in a variety of manners.
The use of human figures,
for example, may be interchanged with those of mannikin models, or human
children stand watching
anonymous mechanical
figures busily at work. This
d r e a m - l i k e q u a l i t y is
rendered in a vivid realistic
style which may both startle
and please the viewer.
Davis has had some 14
major one and two-man
shows since 1958, most
recently at Thiel College in
Greenville, Pa., and at the
Forum Gallery in New York
City. He has also won a
number of prizes for his
work, including several
awards for work displayed
in the annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the
Arts.
In 1980, he is scheduled
to have one-man exhibitions
at the Southern Alleghenies
Museum and at the Butler
Institute of American Art.
The exhibit at Lock
Haven State is sponsored by
the Cultural Affairs Committee of the Student
Cooperative Council and
the college's art department.
Friday, Oct. 26, 1979
Page 2
COMMENTARY
EDITORIAL
By DIANE ORBAN
I knew it would happen sooner or later. It was
just a question of when and how...now I know. During the course of this semester, we have celebrated a
National Joke Telling Week, a National Popcorn
Week, a National Pickled Pepper Week, and a few
others, which I can't remember right now.
Anyway, it seems that someone has chosen this to
be "National Pick on the EAGLE EYE Week" and no
one even told me about it until today. That really is a
shame, isn't it? The one week I get to run the whole
how, and I miss it...how unfortunate.
Since I've had four different complaints, I will
take each one separately.
First of all, Mr. Burge, I hear you are a little upset
with me. I owe you an apology. I never saw your articles about the men's and women's cross country
meets until after Tuesday's paper was out...reason being that we, the EAGLE EYE staff, are no longer
working out of the room in the basement of Russell
Hail. Our office has been moved to ground floor of
the PUB. When we first moved, I put a note on the
door in Russell stating that all articles should be taken
to the PUB, however, when I went over to Russell the
other day, I discovered that the notice was no longer
on the door. What can I say? I apologize to you, Mr.
Burge, and to the cross country teams. Please forgive
me. Next time, however, please come to me with your
problem rathering than telling everyone else about it.
Thanks.
Secondly, I will refer to you, Mr Rabert. I can't
even believe you have the audacity to criticize anyone
about spelling when you yourself write a letter with
FOUR obviously misspelled words in it. The letter,
which you wrote, appears in the EAGLE EYE today,
typed exactly the way you typed it. In case you are
unaware, allow me to teil yeu...congradulate is spelled
c-o-n-g-r-a-d-u-l-a-t-e, NOT c-o-n-g-r-a-t-u-a-t-e-;
misspelled has TWO s's in it, so it is not spelled, m-i-sp-e-l-l-e-d, as you have typed it twice in your letter;
and the word criticism should be c-r-i-t-i-c-i-s-m , not
c-r-i-t-i-c-i-m-s. You see Mr. Rabert, members of the
EAGLE EYE staff are only human, just like you.
You wrote a letter with less than 200 words in it,
and made four mistakes. The EAGLE EYE staff
types thousands of words for each issue. My suggestion to you, Mr. Rabert, is: count all the words in the
EAGLE EYE, count all the mistakes in the EAGLE
.EYE, and find what percent of the words are spelled
incorrectly. Then take the 200 word letter you wrote
and the four mistakes in it, find that percentage, and
tell me...who has the highest percentage of mistakes.
This week's SCC movie is an old Hitchcock
thriller, " N o r t h by Northwest."
The movie is only one of Hitchcock's creations
that will keep the viewer up on the edge of their seat.
Cary Grant is one of the stars in this motion picture.
This week's double feature will be shown in Sloan
Oct.27 and 28, " P h a n t o n of the O p e r a " will prempt
" N o r t h by Northwest" with the first movie beginning
at 7:00pm both nights.
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
AN I NDEPENDEffF STUDEIS NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is located
on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone
893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries.
All
contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from
publication on request. Letters and oommentaries will be
printed vertatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask
contributors to edit or rewn-ite their material if it is considered
iitielous, incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
DIANE ORBAN
Bridget Robey
SueMayere
Keith Godshall
Don Glass
CAROL STRAYER
Tommye Talley
Clarenoe Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybels
KIm Pettlngllj^
If the EAGLE EYE loses, then allow me to apologize.
If you lose, then
figure it out for yourself.
About misleading headlines...please forgive me.
I was wrong and I shall do my best to never let it happen again.
My third remarks go to Mr. Andrews. Whether
you know it or not, I must inform you that the
EAGLE EYE must work with a deadline. ALL articles for the newspaper must be submitted before
noon, the day before the paper goes out. This means
that anything for Tuesday's paper must be turned in at
noon on Monday, and anything for Friday's paper
must be in by noon on Thursday. I REFUSE TO BE
HELD
RESPONSIBLE
FOR
PRINTING
A N Y T H I N G S U B M I T T E D AFTER T H E S E
DEADLINES. This means you can no longer submit
announcements at 10 p.m. Just for the record, except
for the first article you mentioned, Mr. Andrews,
everything else was submitted AFTER the deadline.
Last but not least: Dear Mr. McGhee, Okay...so
you pay your dues. BIG DEAL! I pay my dues too.
So I guess that means I can also say anything I want to
in the EAGLE EYE too...Right? But, that's not my
point. I still don't feel that just paying your dues is
"getting involved." To me, "getting involved" is
something one does voluntarily, not involuntarily.
Also, expressing one's opinion does absolutely no
good if the opinion is expressed to the wrong people.
If you have a gripe against the SCC, tell them. Who
knows, maybe they don't even read the EAGLE EYE,
and that means they don't know what you're complaints are. Think of it this way, Mr. McGhee...when
you have a gripe about the EAGLE EYE, you write a
letter to the editor...so, if you have a gripe about the
SCC, tell a member of the SCC. Besides, I didn't say
you shouldn't voice your displeasures, I just said you
should voice them to who they concern. Thanks Mr.
McGhee...I knew you'd understand.
^
This concludes "National Pick on the EAGLE
EYE Week." I hope you have all enjoyed it...I'm
really sorry I didn't know about it sooner, or I would
have written a letter to the editor too. I wonder who
will get all this attention next week
LETTERS
Dear Editor,
I wish to congratuate
you on your editorship of
the Eagle Eye. You have
really outdone yourself this
time and accomplished
something greater than any
EagleEye editor in the past
three years. Would you Ike
to know your accomplishment? Well it is this, allowing so many mispelled
words in the EagleEye that I
can't count them on both
hands. Your total for the
October 24th edition alone
was 43 (not including the
vicious Vandile(sic) invasion).
With
the
above
criticism of mispelled
words, 1 would like to make
two other criticisms before I
finish. The first of these is
that some of your headlines
are misleading. I refer once
again to the October 24th
edition where a certain
h e a d l i n e reads " R e Creation To Present Concert at LHSC". From this
headline am I to assume
that LHSC owns the East
Main United Methodist
C h u r c h ? The second
criticism I have is, why
don't worthwhile student
events such as the Jazz Antiqua get any publicity? Student Activity fees pay for
them as well as the Eagle
Eye. Your reply to these
questions and criticims
would be appreciated.
ALLEN RABERT
Dear Editor,
In response to your Oct o b e r 24th
editorial
" p o i n t " , I have to
ask,"How much more involved can I get with the
SCC?" I am forced to support this co-operative
through the mandatory activity fee and you have the
audacity to say I have no
right to air my dissatisfaction about its use because I
am not "getting involved."
Miss Orban, I believe
you have a narrow interpretation of what "getting
involved" is. Isn't public
expression of ones opinions
"getting involved?" Isn't
the paper a vehicle for the
students to publicly air their
opinions?
Aside from your idea
of what involvement is;
since students who hold key
administrative positions in
the SCC are financially
compensated (paid) for
their services by my activity
fee, I have every right to
voice my displeasure if 1
don't agree with their administrative actions or in
actions.Remember Miss Orban, I did not choose voluntarily to support the SCC. I
was forced to. Why can't I
choose whether or not to
support the SCC? If I do, I
receive their services. If I
don't, 1 won't. I should
have the choice whether to
"get involved" with the
SCC or not. As it is of now
Miss Orban, 1 have no
choice.DREW MCGHEE
By HAROLD ANDREWS
After having read the latest issue of the Eagle
Eye, that of Tuesday October 23, I realize that there
are students who care about their S C C activity fee.
They would like to know what is being done with their
money. Therefore, I feel that a few facts should be
brought to everyone's attention.
On Monday October 22, a concert was held in
Sloan Theater. This performance, by a group of professional musicians from New York City, was paid for
by the SCC Cultural Affairs Committee. This committee receives a portion of each student's activity fee
money. It should be noted that, through no fault of
the SCC, this event has not been mentioned in the
Eagle Eye.
On Thursday October 18, an article and picture
about Monday's concert were submitted to the
General Manager of the paper. These materials were
submitted with the idea that they could be used in Friday's Eagle Eye to publicize the upcoming performance. However, for one reason or another, the Staff
of the Eagle Eye chose not to print the article or picture.
In the past, it has been my understanding that
concerts are quite often reviewed in the next issue of
the student paper. Again, the Eagle Eye chose not to
review Monday's concert in Tuesday's newspaper.
When asked why, the Editor-in-Chief replied that
there was not time to put a review in the paper so
quickly, but that there would be a review in Friday's
issue. Today, Friday, we may see whether or not a
review actually does appear.
Student money is also used to rent motion pictures. These are usually shown every weekend. This
past weekend's film was " N o r m a R a e . " A s many
students already know, the film was not shown on
Sunday. The blame for this has been put on the SCC,
where it indeed should be placed. However, the Eagle
Eye again chose not to print a notice which would
have helped to calm the air.
On Monday October 22, the student paper received a notice that " N o r m a Rae"would be shown twice
on Tuesday night, partially making up for the mistake
made on Sunday. Yet, for a reason unknown to me,
this notice was not printed. Consequently, many
students were not aware that this film was ever shown
on campus.
After checking the SCC budget, which is posted
just across from the PUB Rec. Room, I have
discovered that the Eagle Eye receives a substantial
sum of money from the student government. This
money, remember, includes a portion of each
student's activity fee. In other words, the student
paper itself is a recipient of student money.
In conclusion, 1 would like to make one suggestion to this years Eagle Eye Staff. Considering that
you are funded by the student body of Lock Haven
State College, please try to keep these students more
infromed about what is happening on campus.
Especially try to inform us about those events which
are being paid for with our own money.
Thank you for allowing this commentary to be
printed in the Eagle Eye.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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 exi.
3133 or Box 20 Smith Hall.
MOVING SALEiLots of
good winter clothes, arts &
crafts supplies, shoes,
books,
records,
miscellaneous household
Hems. Today & Tomorrow,
9 - 6pm, Corner Hill and N.
Highland off Susquehanna
Ave.
This Sunday October 28th a
Protestant Worship service
will be held in Sloan Fine
Arts Building in the Band
Chorus Room, 121 al
11pm. The service will be
conducted by the Colloquium of Downtown Lock
Haven Churches. This Sundays service will be conducted by Father Charles
Mason of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Other
churches in the Colloqulm
are Lutheran, United
Methodist, Presbyterian,
Salvation Army and the
Church of Christ. The Colloquium anticipates thaf
these services will become
weekly events.
Friday, Oct. 26, 1979
EAGLE EYE
JAZZ - ANTIQUA
PERFORMED
By LESLIE FORRESTAL
Despite a breakdown
in the van carrying the
equipment, JAZZ-antiqua
performed Monday night
only twenty minutes behind
schedule.
Consisting o t five
members, the band plays an
interesting assortment of instruments ranging from a
biuehua, an extended form
of a lute, to a harpsichord,
to a double bass.
The band, led by
guitarist-composer Frederic
Hand, offers a unique combination of Renaissance and
jazz. Together with Keith
Underwood on the wind instruments, Larry Wolf play-
Page 3,
AT
ing tne keyboards, Michael
Willens strumming the double bass, and Joseph
Passaro with percussions.
Hand is "playing from an
outgrowth of musical interest rather than following
musical laws." Elaborating
on this Hand says, "the
group is an outgrowth of
my years as a soloist." •
Starting out at age 19
and looking in his early
30's, Hand originally
played classical music. As a
result of this Hand states
proudly, " t h e r e isn't
anybody doing what we're
BOOTERS
VOLLEYBALL CLUB LOSES TO FACULTY
By MARCY WALSH
The
Women's
Volleyball Club had it's
first scrimmage against the
faculty, Tuesday night. The
club's first and second string teams played the two
faculty teams in a three
game match.
Although the girls put
up a good fight the faculty
came out on top taking
both matches. They beat
the first string 2 games to 1.
The girls made a good
showing when they came
back to win the second
game of the match 16-14.
The faculty then rallied and
won the third game, taking
the match. The second string also put up a good fight,
but ultimately fell 3 games
too.
Beth Eick, the club's
captain, felt the team
played very well. "I think
we put up a good fight. The
scores were very close and
that made the games very
competitive. We had a lot
of fun."
Playing for the faculty
team were Dr. Bruce
Young, Leroy Straley, Mike
P a r k e r , Jeri Meyers,
Charles Bromberg, and the
club's advisors, Bob Chu
and Karl Herrmann.
LHSC
KUTZTOWN -Polls
and the balloting surrounding them are many times
very complex.
That's the case with
this week's Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware
area soccer rankings where
Lock Haven State slipped
from third to seventh
following a 1-0 loss to
another top 10 team in
Scranton.
Last week the Bald
Eagles of Mike Parker were
sitting in third place with
12.4 points and a 9-1
record. But, they lost a
tough 1-0 decision at Scranton in the College Game of
the Week and suddenly find
themselves in seventh place
anything." Wolf is a pianist
with the Joffrey Ballet and
the Alvin Alley Ballet,
which are both very well
known throughout the
world. Willens is now
traveling with a broadway
musical. Passaro is also a
member of "Speculum
Musical," a fairly recent
jazz band and two other
smaller groups, as well as a
freelancer.
In closing Hand adds
with a smile, "music keeps
you young" and "I never
want to retire."
FALL IN
doing."
The band has been
together only one year. In
that span, JAZZ-antiqua
has performed seven times;
at four colleges in Penna.,
two jazz clubs, and a concert hall in N.Y.
When asked about
touring. Hand said, "there
will be no big tours until
next year, this year we'll be
recording."
Hand isn't the only
prominent member of the
group. Underwood is a
freelancer "willing to do
RANKINGS
with only 9.7 points, I point
behind Scranton and Rider.
Scranton goalie Bill
McNeil was selected as the
Player of the Week for his
outstanding performance
against the Bald Eagles,
especially in the second half
when he stopped everything
the Eagles fired him.
Philadelphia Textile,
surviving a scare when it
beat Temple I-O in overtime, remained atop the
rankings with a 9-1 -0 record
and 14.9 points. Penn
State, 10-3-1 and the only
other team to defeat LHSC,
is ranked second with 13.6
points.
Princeton moved up a
notch to replace the Eagles
at the No. 3 slot with a 6-1-1
record and 12.8 markers,
while Temple is fourth with
a 5-2-2 slate and 10.6
points. Rider (7-2-1) and
Scranton (12-1-1) are tied'
for fifth.
Lock Haven State is
seventh with a 10-2-0
r e c o r d , followed
by
Bloomsburg
(10-0-0),
Farleigh Dickinson Teaneck
(5-3-2) and Glassboro
(10-3-0) to round out the
top 10.
The next five consists
of Grove City, William Patterson, Moravian, Bucknell
and Lehigh and Penn, tied
for 15th.
J€RRV'S
" M o r e Than A Jean S t o r e "
"32ncl ANNIVCRSARV SRLC!"
FANTASTIC VALUES
'"^^r.
L€€
Brushed Denim Blue-Jean Jacket
Reg. $30.00
NOUJ $11.88
PLUS:
15 /oOff
EVERYTHING NOT MARKED
All Remaining
UinflM-UP SUITS
LOWER INCLUDING
BLUE JEANS
MUST GO!!
VALUES TO $30.00
NOUf $11.88
JCRRV'S
Come Down To Our Corner
and Help Celebrate Our Anniversary
Corner of Church & Grove Sts. Downtown
UJRANGLCR
Prewash Straight Legs
Reg. $15.00
NOUJ $9.88
Page 4
BALD
LOCK HAVEN -The
Lock Haven State football
team (5-2) returns to Pennsylvania
Conference
Western Division action this
week after Salisbury State
(5-2) stopped a LHSC five
game win streak on Saturday by 21-14 score.
After falling behind
21-0 early in the second
quarter at Salisbury, the
Eagles fine comeback fell
one yard short of a possible
victory in the final minute
of play after having a first
down on the three yard line.
Now the Bald Eagle
gridders of head coach Jack
Fisher, who lead the tough
Western Division with a 3-0
record, will face Ship-
J.V.
Friday, Oct. 26, 1979
EAGLE EYE
EAGLES
pensburg State, 2-2 in the
league and 4-3 overall, in
the Red Raiders Homecoming Day game.
Shippensburg has wins
over Shepherd College,
23-7; Bloomsburg State,
16-13; Slippery Rock State,
45-14; and Edinboro State,
28-18. The losses are to
Kutztown State, 25-7; Indiana Univ. of Pa., 31-24,
and last week Clarion State,
16-14.
Comparative scores
have Lock Haven winning
oyer Bloomsburg, 31-21;
Indiana Univ. of Pa.,
28-21; Edinboro, 24-7, and
Clarion, 19-13.
The Red Raiders are
led on offe' JC by quarter-
TO
TAKE
bacl< Bob Potts who has
completed 65 passes of 143
attempted for 839 yards.
Freshman runner Steve
Moskowitz has gained 414
yards in 58 carries.
For the Bald Eagles,
senior quarterback Dan
Spittal (South Fork) is
77-for-148 with 1,026 passing yards and eight TD
passes. His leading receivers
are s o p h o m o r e
wide
receiver
Bob
Lynn,
graduate of Milton Hershey
High School, with 35 catches for 616 yards and six
touchdowns, and junior
tight end Bill Sementelli
(Beech Creek) who has
hauled in 19 aerials for 244
yards.
GRIDDERS BEAT MANSFIELD
LOCK HAVEN-The
Lock Haven State junior
varsity football team rolled
over Mansfield State, 34-14
For the Bald Eagle
gridders of Coach Dan
Decker it was a fourth
straight win after an opening season loss to Lycoming
College a defeat the Eagles
revenged just last week.
The local JV's close
out the 1979 season on the
road next Monday against
Susquehanna University.
Freshman wide receiver
Baron G r a n t h a m and
•sophomore kicker Mike
Snyder of State College
were the offensive stars
yesterday for the Eagles.
Grantham had a super
day as he scored three
touchdowns. First it was a
brilliant 85-yard kickoff
return for a TD.
Shortly after Grantham scored again on the
patented " L H S C
end
around play" going seven
yards to paydirt.
The standout frosh
closed out his great game by
scoring on a 22-yard pass
from freshman quarterback
Doug Shilling.
Snyder booted in two
field goals of 37 yards and
27 yards. His second and
third of the year. In the extra point department the
former State College High
athlete had a perfect day going four-for-four.
The other LHSC score
came on a two yard run by
quarterback
Mike
Monaghan.
Area athletes seeing action included Biff Walizer
and Denny Mackey from
BEN, and Gene Jones from
LHHS.
LHSC-17,10,0,7-34
Mans- 7, 7,0,0-14
HARRIERS WIN MEET
By PHIL BURGE
Last Thursday, Oct.
18, the Lock Haven State
men's cross country team
ended its season undefeated
by handily disposing of
Baptist Bible, 15-50.
The harriers record is
now 10-0 and became only
the fourth cross country
teamin the history here to
have an unblemished
record.
The team showed it's
strength in becoming
undefeated by placing
eleven runners in a tie for
first. It was an impressive
sight as all eleven stretched
across the finish line in first.
The eleven Haven runners in first were Mark .\m-
way, Steven Zerphy, Phil
Burge, Bob Walker, Peter
Sigiralomo, Derek Redal,
Mark Salkild, Don Henise,
Tim Buntroch, Scott Sick
and George Settle in a time
of 28:22.
This was also the last
duel meet of their college
careers for seniors Tim
Buntrock, Scott Sick, Rick
Blood and George Settle.
Dave Boehm was the
first runner from Baptist Bible in 12th place followed
by Paul Keating(LH) in
ISth place.
This Saturday the team
will travel to Buffalo for the
Canisius Invitational.
ON
On the ground junior
tailback Joe Speese (Medford, N.J.) has rushed for
665 yards on 136 carries and
scored six TDs.
Lock Haven senior
linebackers Steve Orsini
(Rockville, Md.) and Steve
Mayes (Lock Haven) continue to lead in tackles. Orsini is in with 89 and Mayes
SHIPPENSBURG
won by the Raiders, Z6-0,
at 71.
Sophomore defensive
back Dave Zielinskie
(Shamokin) has intercepted
four passes, and soph, back
Tony Garzione (Manassas,
Va.) has three to his credit.
The Lock HavenShippensburg football
series goes back 50 years.
Since the first game in 1929
Shippensburg holds the upper hand with 20 wins to 12
for the Eagles plus two ties.
Last year in the wild
scoring contest S h i p pensburg heavily favored to
win had to come from way
behind to beat Lock Haven
in the fourth quarter by
38-30 score.
HOCKEY TEAM BEATS ITHACA ,2 - 1
LOCK
HAVEN-Playing in what would be
described as awful weather
c o n d i t i o n s , including a
heavy downpour of rain
and a very muddy fielc^the
unbeaten. Lock Haven State
Women's field hockey team
edged Ithaca College 2-1
yesterday afternoon on
Lawrence Field.
The Eagles, of Coach
Sharon Taylor, upped the
season record to 9-0-1.
Lock Haven went into the
game ranked 4th in the nation, highest rating for
LHSC this year.
This weekend the
Eagles will compete at the
Pennsylvania Conference
championship tournament
to be held at Kutztown.
The three regular
season games left are all
against Top 10 teams. First
at West Chester on Oct. 30
against the 3rd ranked
Rams. Then on Nov. 2 a
trip to 7th ranked University of Delaware.
The finals will have
Lock Haven hosting 9th
rated Ursinus College on
Nov. 6 at 2pm.
Against Ithaca yesterday the Eagles took a 2-0
halftime lead on goals by
Jane Shaw off the handstop
by Captain Sue Sadler and a
score from the left side of
the cage by Dawn Morris.
The only score in the
second half^as the field conditions worsened/ was by
Patti Klecha of Ithaca.
Lock Haven led in
shots on goal with 24 to
seven for the Bombers.
In the latest rankings in
Division One, St. Louis
University (16-0-2) has
taken over the top spot with
Penn Stat^despite losses to
Lock Haven and West
Chester/in second position
with a 10-2 record; 3-West
Chester (7-2-1), 4-Lock
Haven
(9-0-1),
5-Massachusetts (8-0),
6-Connecticut
(11-3),
7-Delaware (5-3-1), 8-San
Jose State (6-0), 9-Ursinus
(6-3-2), and 10th is Virginia
(10-0).
Followed by Maryland,
William and Mary, Oregon,
Temple, New Hampshire,
Springfield, Stanford, Dartmouth, Penn, and 20th is
Princeton.
^ COLLEGE RINGS WERE
ALWWSCIXJNKY
BECAUSE MEN ARE
CLUNKY TOO.
iCLVDis SPORTING GOODS
MdlN ST. DOIUNTOUIN LOCK HflVCN
UP TO
5 0 ® / 0 OFF
INTRODUCING JOSTEN'S
PETnT: RINGS FOR WOMEN.
Al luiif; lasi ilKTf .\w ciilli.'.yc rni.n^ wilhoiii nia>.si\c' Ixiixls ot yold
.unci nuin.M/x- (.hunks cit gfiiisninc Jostcns IViiti' rings lorwdnifn iirc
ini|X'K';ibl\ st\ k'cl .incl sinnningK hisiiloni-il Jusi ilu' right ;ini()unt of lOK or
I ik gokl l'\fn new l.U'.iriuiii, ;il t.n it'ss insl lh;in gokl.
I'Uis Irci- 'JfluNi.' (ipiuins .ii nd C-^UM ili.irgc. And tlii- lostcn s l.itclinK\\.trr:ini\ s^-c ih'.'ni ,ii ilii' h'x iksrurt' nnw
ON SKI UICRR
*IN STOCK UlflRM UP SUITS AND
SUICAT CLOTHING
*COflCH€S SHORTS •UJRCSTUNG GCRR
D A T F : OCT. 31st and NOV. ISth T I M F . :
•BASKCTBALL SHOCS
r 1..\CE
10AM - 4PM
STUDENT BOOKSTORE
FOR VOUR ORGANIZATION.
JOSTEN'S
UJ€ HRVC SP€CIAL "GROUP PRICCS '
CALL 748-3344
MON. & FRI. 10RM - 9PM
TUCS. THURS. SRT. lORM - SPM
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