BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 14:58
Edited Text
Vol. XXI No. 15
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday Oct. 31,1Q78
Japanese Enjoy LHSC Life
The Ghosts and Goblins were making their way
through Phi M u Delta Monday night. [Photo byfcj
M I K E BAYLOR]
""**'
Greeks Offer Party for Head Starters
Phi Mu Delta fraternity
and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority hosted 70 Head Start
students last night at a
Halloween party. The party
was
Delta.
was held
held at
at Phi
Fhi Mu
Mu ueita.
Head Start is a local
pre-school center.
The party included for
the children, refreshments,
games and a "haunted
house" in the basement of
i.^uoc ... " . - —-.-:-— —
the fraternity.
The project was organized by the fraternity and
sorority members as a
community service project.
receive a soul cake, if one
refused a visitor one put
themselves at the mercy of
any wayward soul that
might be wandering by. For
it was believed that a visitor
could easily be a soul free>
from Purgatory.
There are many minor
superstitions performed during Halloween; for
example bobbing for apples, dropping the whites of
eggs in a bowl of water to
ascertain how many children one might have.
Pumpkin. Linus alone at
night freezing to death in
the Pumpkin Patch waits
for the moment when the
" T h e Great Pumpkin"
rises out of the pumpkin
patch to bring presents to
all the good little children
in the world.
Halloween has seen quite
an evolution from an
important religious holiday
to an important commercial
success.
^
Halloween Traditions Explamed
By CHRIS FLYNN
Halloween:, initial reactions are ghosts and
goblins, one student even
said, "Wasn't that the day
the Great Pumpkin was
crucified?"
Most of the traditions
which are part of present
day Halloween festivities
stem from Catholic feast
days ofthe middle ages. All
Saint's Day the first of
November is still a Holy
Day of obligation in the
Catholic Church. Halloween is bastardized way of
saying "All Hallows Eve."
The Eve of All Saints Day,
according to Gaelic legend,
"All the souls in Purgatory
are released for fourtyeight hours from All
Hallows Eve until midnight
of All Souls Day."
The idea of travelling
from house to house in
search of confections probably has its roots in an Old
English custom. On All
Soul's Day anyone that
came to your home was to
The most interesting tale
in American Folklore dealing with this most unusual
holiday is "The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow." Ichabod
Crane finds himself being
chased through the Autumn night by a headless
horseman. The most recent
injection into the holiday is
the product of a man named
Charles Schultz. In his little
world called "Peanuts"
Schultz has invented a most
interesting Halloween character called the Great
ADDITION: Among the 34
LHSC students named to
Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges is Jerry Peterman.
C O R R E C T I O N J The
float
named in Friday's paper as
the Alpha Sigma Tau float
was the Zeta Tau Alpha
float. In addition, the
correct name for the
Wizard of Oz float was
"The Whiz" from the
Alpha Sigma Tau sorority.
[This is the fifth In a series
of articles on international
students at LHS.]
By SUSAN SHELLY
Among Lock Haven
State's English majors are
two Japanese s t u d e n t s ,
Etsuko Kunimoto and Eiko
Morikawa.
Both women are from the
Southwestern part of the
country, in Osaka, about
300 miles from Tokyo.
Miss Kunimoto attended
a two-year college in Japan
before coming to LHSC.
She is a senior. Miss
Morikawa graduated from a
college in Japan with a
B.A. in English. She is
taking additional courses at
LHSC which will enable her
to teach English and is a
junior.
Miss Kunimoto expressed a strong interest in
American literature. Her
favorite American writer is
F. Scott Fitzgerald. Miss
Morikawa prefers English
to American literature,
especially the Romantic
poets Keats and Shelley.
Both of the Japanese
students said they had
trouble learning American
slang. They said it was
difficult for them to learn to
write and read English
because they had to learn a
whole new alphabet, in
addition to words.
The women talked about
Japanese industry which
includes cars, fishing,
shipbuilding and production of other items such
as cameras. They said they
were surprised to see so
many Japanese made cars
in the United States.
Some differences between the Japanese and
American publics were
noted by Miss Morikawa
and Miss Kunimoto. They^
said that American people
are more outgoing and
aggressive than those in
Japan. Another difference
noted by Kunimoto is the
tendency of Japanese college students to dress up
mqre than American students.
The women said they
were shocked at the
number of overweight
people in the U.S. compared to the number of
overweight Japanese. They
attribute the difference to
different eating habits of
people in the U.S. and
Japan. Americans eat much
more meat and sweet
things, according to the
students. The J a p a n e s e
diet includes more fish and
vegetables. They said,
however, that Japan is
quickly becoming "Americanized," and restaurants
like McDonalds and Kentucky Fried Chicken are
being built.
In their spare time while
in Japan, both women said
they learned flower arranging and Japanese tea ceremony, a formal tradition of
the country. Young people
in Japan are encouraged to
leam Japanese traditions
such as t h e s e , Miss
Morikawa and Miss Kunimoto both said they
developed a much greater
interest in their own
country's culture after
coming to the United
States.
Both women plan to return to Japan after completing their schooling in
America. Miss Kunimoto
wishes to be an interpreter
or translator and Miss
Morikawa wants to teach
English.
Etsuko Kunimoto and Eiko Morikawa'. two
Janpanese students currently attending LHS.
Both are
English
majors.
[Photo by
PAUL
ANTRAM]
•- EDITORIAL
SECTION
SUSAN SHELLY
The SCC Executive elections are still two weeks
abay. it is not even certain who is running for what
positions, and yet, lies are already being told about
announce candidates and accusations are being
made with no evidence to back them up.
David Lepley, who is running for SCC president,
was the subject of an undocumented rumor
yesterday which questioned his integrity. Lepley,
according to this rumor, bargained with athletic
director Charles Eberly and band director
Florentino Caimi, promising them increased
budgets in return for election votes.
After talking with Lepley about the issue, we are
certain he did not deal unethically with either
person. He assured us he did not speak with Caimi
at all, and with Eberle only to introduce himself and
tell him what Lepley has always said, that he does
support the band and athletics. But he in no way
bargained with Eberle.
We urge you ail not to acknowledge unreliable
rumors from unreliable sources. Consider all the
options of the candidates and campaign, and draw
your own conclusions. Don't let someone else do it
for you.
COMMENTARY
Ok gang it's time for a little cafeteria talk. As it
was pointed out before it is quite easy to complain
about something, well I'm going to show you just
how easy it is!
The new cafeteria service is a step above the
other in It's eff iency. It opens precisely on the hour,
the mayonnaise is always on ice, and yes, even the
cake is fresh! But one must admit that the serving
of hamburger and all the different names for
hamburger are getting a bit stale.
Some days when you enter Bentley Dining Hall
you are greeted by the conventional
names:
hamburger, cheeseburger, meatloaf, and even
quarter pounder Is becoming common. Now here
come the shockers that you see. Would you believe
Sirlion steak, Chuckwagon steak, and Chopped
steak are all disguises for hamburger. Or Salibury
steak-hamburger with gravey, and finally how
about veal something or other which is actually
hamburger folded with a little stuffing in it. Now
I'm not one who complains and I even like
hamburger but as a famous man once said "enough
Is enough." Keep up the good work!
CW.
TiM Lock Haven Stato Collago
JAflLE^YE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT 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. Phonei 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to tho Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters If they are considered
slanderous libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ASST. PHOTO EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERALMANAQER
SUSAN SHELLY
Chris Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Dl«n8 Orban
Pete Kollopoulos
Cheryl Wagner
Paul Antram
Mike Baylor
Franco* Arndt
Harry Plender
^'^' H**'"''*' l^- Congdon
Martha Hastings
COMMENTARY
Quislne Food Service, get a grip or be gone. First
complaint, the new policy concerning bag lunches.
This is symbolic of the rest of this college, too much
red tape. Student teachers do not need this hassle.
We have enough problems as It Is. Resolution: stick
this policy where the sun doesn't shine. (And I
don't mean Alaska).
Second complaint, the overall quality of food.
L . H . S . C , the epitome of dullsville, has little to
offer for social life except beer parties and social
gatherings in the cafeteria. (I might add that the
"Beach House," a new establishment for a good
time, has definitely added a touch of class to the
dying parties at L.H.S.C. Keep up the good work
boys!) The beer at the parties Is always good and
cold (that Is if you're a beer lover), but the food at
the cafe Is always terrible and I might add,
sometimes much like the beer, cold. M y point Is
that after a long day at the college with professors
and everybody else coming down on you, students
look forward to a relaxing conversation with friends
while eating In the cafe or to a party to release their
Inhibitions. However, most of the conversations In
the cafe consist of bitching about the food being
served.
Quislne, we the students at L.H.S.C. have more
Important things to bitch about than the poor
quality of food being served. Cut us a break and
prepare with more care. Believe it or not, It takes
the average student at this Institution five years to
graduate. The human cannot tolerate this physical
abuse for that duration. Is there some correlation
between proper nourishment and the academic
achievement of students? Maybe not, but one thing
Is for sure, the number of students graduating on
time or for that matter graduating at all from this
great Institution of higher learning Is diminishing
and so is the quality of the food in the cafeteria.
A concerned and disgusted student,
Dennis Pechart
POETRY CORNER
Well, here we are...
Saying goodbye again
We've said it so many times before
Yet this time is so different
This is the real thing
This is the goodbye that means
"Hey... you know something...
We may never see each other again."
It means that everything we have
Shared is gone.
And you...
You too are gone.
And I...
I am left behind with only the
Memories of what we had.
How can this be?
We have just met
And we've been through so much
In so little time.
We've grown together
How can we just part...
Never ^o return
It just isn't fair.
Yoli know, life is really queer
And time...
Time is the culprit
It slowly sews together a friendship
Stitch by stich
And then rips the seams
With no regard to the material
The material...
Made of two helpless hearts
Yes, yours and mine
Our hearts
Time is doing this to our hearts
We will soon be coming apart at the seams
And we both know it.
Yet we are still helpless
The day is coming soon
When you will go your way
And I will go mine
But the memories
Oh the memories
They shall stay forever.
Diane Orban
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Dear Irving Forbush,
I'd like to congratulate
you on your letter of Oct. 27
concerning drinking and
conformity. Although primarily your letter described
your own personal views, I
think you actually spoke for
many, if not most of us
nondrinkers and nonconformists - since the two are
often synonomous.
I decided a long time ago
that I would try to be a
nonconformist. I chose to
be myself and I'm glad I
did. It's probably one of the
best things I've done in my
life. I have paid the price
and have often been an
outcasts All of us nondrinkers have taken this
route or some variation of
it.
Probably all of us nondrinkers have realized, at
one time or another, how
lonely weekends can be especially Friday nights.
(Often, the best thing you
can do is write letters or
watch a movie on TV, if
there happens to be a good
one on). Also, because
we've chosen to be nonconformists and decided
not to drink, we can often
find ourselves in embarrassing and awkward situations. And to top it all off,
attitudes and remarks such
as Mr. Flynn's statement
that we are "...too boring
to be of any interest..." can
really hurt and often anger
people like you and me. I
agree, Mr. Forbush, people
who express those types of
remarks really need to
know that what they are
saying is being felt. But
Mr. Forbush I also believe
that you and a lot of us
nondrinkers need to realize
something more - and this
is the hard part.
I think there can be
detected in your letter a lot
of resentment and hostility
towards conformists, drinkers, and remarks like Chris
Flynn's. That is basically
understandable; many of us
share it. But resentment
and hostility aren't going to
help the situation. Yon
have to leam to get along
with people who do drink,
who do conform, and who
aren't themselves. That la
hard to do because it's
difficult to bridge the
difference between the
drinkers and the nondrinkers. But believe it or
not, even someone who
gets blitzed a couple times
a week has feelings and is a
real person. We have to
learn to relate Mr. Forbush. We can't let our
differences divide us.
I used to feel just like you
and sometimes when I'm
told that I'm "...too boring
to be of any interest..." I
still do. But now I'm glad
and proud that many of my
friends are drinkers, some
are very heavy drinkers,
and some get high often. I
can't be that way myself,
but they're still my friends.
And even if they're not my
friend, it doesn't hurt to say
" H i " and get to know them
a little bit.
We have to relate Mr.
Forbush. We're all brot h e r s . It has to start
somewhere. Why not with
you?
Dave Martin
COMMENTARY
By M I K E CORNELIUS
This campus seems to be divided into two very
separate communities. Those two distinct societies
being the Individuals who reside in the four
resident halls on the hill, and then those whose
abode is in one of the three resident halls on ground
level.
It Is appalling to realize that many students have
never made the trip up the hill to find out what the
rest of their campus looks like. Out of necessity the
2> hill people know all about the ground people
because that Is where the classrooms and cafeteria
are located.
Due to the terrain, this campus had to be built to
Include natural environmental barriers, but this
does not mean because of these barriers students
should shut themselves off from a segment of the
campus which houses a large part of the populus of
this institution.
Having an opportunity to live In both worlds I
have come to the realization that isolationism does
exist. For a campus which prides itself on its close
knit student body It seems that something should
be done to further the linkage between the two
communities. Cohesiveness will not result until the
two groups come to the conclusion that each
contribute many valuable things to Lock Haven
State.
Keep In mind that this is a small college. This
is not Penn State University and we should not let
Poetry Comer will be a regnlar Eagle Eye feature, provided something so Insignificant as a hill drive us towards
enough poems are submitted. Anyone wishing to have a a state Isolationism and not caring for other indivipoem published should submit It at the Publications Office duals which Is very prevalent and evident at huge
in the PUB basement.
universities such as Penn State.
page 3
(§A4usir
The ht^nnsylvania Colleglat Choral Festival will
be held November 2-4 on the campus of
Bloomsburg State College. Hosted by W i l l i a m
Decker and Richard Stanislaw of the college
Department of Music, the festival will Include
students from 17 Pennsylvania colleges. Weston
Noble, choral specialist from Luther College,
Decorah, Iowa, will be the festival conductor. After
three days of extensive rehearsal the choir will
present a concert open to the public at 7:00 pm
Saturday evening In Haas Center for the A r t s . The
concert will also be rebroadcast In quadrophonic
sound by station W Y Z Z - F M of Wilkes-Barre.
The following students from Lock Haven State
will be attending the festival: Kathy Meece, Ks^
Stillman, Diane Peterson, Tamara York, Kathy
Fox, M a r t a Dean, Carol Duddy, Joy Sundberg, Jeff
Bomboy, Jonathan Clarke, David Martin, Bill
Prentiss, Tom Roth, Joe Meszaros, Chet Carbaugh,
Bill Kennedy. They will be accomanied by
Professor Cary Renzelman, choral Director at LHS.
^ PREVIEWS ^
By CARLA EATON
The College Players of Lock Haven State will be
presenting their first mainstage production of the
season, the rollicking British sex farce Habeas
Corpus, November 9 through 11. The modern-day
comedy, a celebration of sex and the human body,
revolves around the many moods and affairs of the
wacky Wicksteed family. Dr. Wicksteed Is looking
for one last f l i n g and his
sex-deprived
mountain-of-a-wife is looking for anything. The son
is a hypochondriac in search of a new disease and
the Doc's sister Is a flat-chested spinster In search
of a bosom. Visiting the household are such figures
as a celibate vicar who looks up young ladies'
skirts, a suicidal patient who just hangs around and
a pompous aristocrat and her not-so-nalve daughter
who have just returned from the heathen colonies.
Critics' commeiits about the play have ranged
from " A parade of w i t . . . " by Clive Barnes of the
N.Y. Times to "...a comic strip cross between
burlesque, farce, and restoration c o m e d y . " by the
N.Y. Post. Time called It " . . . a n uproarious
kaleidoscope of pratfalls,"
D i r e c t o r D r . R o b e r t K i d d e r of T h e a t r e
Department faculty at LHS and the cast of eleven
have been In rehearsal since the end of September
preparing for the November 9 opening. M a n y of the
show's actors will be new to the Lock Haven stage.
Only three have performed for previous Lock Haven
audiences.
Tickets are $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for high school
students and under and free for those holding a
validated LHS I D . Tickets will be available at the
door or may be purchased In advance from the
s e c r e t a r y In the Parsons U n i o n b u i l d i n g .
Show time for the performances will be 8 pm In
the Lock Haven State Price Auditorium.
BSCUD Agrees with CAS
still looking for something to do at LHS, look at
these happy people, they are the LHS chorus.
(Harrisburg) The Board
IFhoto bv CARLA EATON1
of State College and
University Directors (BSCUD), in upholding the
right of student opinion,
passed a resolution favoring the collection of the
CAS mandatory/refundable fee regardless of
college president or Board
CAN GOD BE TRUSTED? If so than why all t h e of Trustees opposition.
At its monthly meeting
human suffering, death, war, natural disasters, and
held Friday, October 20 at
tragedies that happen every day? If God Is love West Chester State, the
than why does a two year old die from leukemia? If
BSCUD rescinded its 1974
God can be trusted why does He invite me to pray ruling of the fee as volunand then ignore me when I ask H i m for something. tary, replacing it with one
Are these your sentiments Are you about to write stating "At any college or
Cod off as a "Santa C l a u s " who never lived except university where the majority of students voting, vote
in the imagination of some starry eyed religious for the collection of a CAS
nut? If so than please help us by answering the fee, such fee shall be colfollowing questions.
lected from each student by
the institution. FurtherWho Is really running your life?
What changed your attitude or opinion about God? more, each student shall be
notified that such fee is
Do you really care what happens to your life?
refundable upon appliWe care! W e want to know how you feel. If you
cation to the CAS."
have written God off please tell us. W r i t e us a
CAS Executive Director
letter. W e ' l l write you back. W e won't preach to Kathleen Downey, pleased
you or try to change your mind. We respect your with the BSCUD decision,
right to express your opinions even if they are said the ruling exhibits the,
Board's faith in the student
negative or different.
opinion on campuses.
Send response to : Campus Concern
Shippensburg and Lock
Haven collected the fee
612 Frederick St.
but would not release the
Flemington, Pa. 17745
funds to CAS until the
BSCUD amended its policy.
The student government at
Kutztown last spring voted
down the collection of the
fee. This action was
rescinded by the present
student government, yet
CAS was not able to collect
the money for the fall
semester.
The mandatory/refundable fee will go into effect
for the spring semester of
this year on every campus.
MORE OR
LESS
JERRY'S
Final Weekend!
Big 31st Anniversary
Wrangler Prewash
Straight Leg Jeans
Nou; $9.88
give blood
Thursday in
Woolridge!
ALL MERCHANDISE
a big 15% off
except those marked lower!
Open M-ni-Ptt. t n 9iM
except for Garion where
the referendum did not
pass. Such referendums
will take place every two
years on the campuses in
which students will be
given the option to continue
the mandatory/refundable
concept on their campus.
"The mandatory/refundable fee is the best of both
worlds," exolained Downey. "Anyone pimosopnically opposed to CAS can
obtain a refund, yet CAS
will be able to make a more
accurate and stable projection of its budget. We
will have more time to work
for the students on legislative matters rather than
having to worry about
going broke and folding."
• •*
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DeKALB PIKE andlOROUGH LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406
page4
Eagles Lose Tough one to Shippensburg State
By PETE BIELSKI
A fired-up Bald Eagle
football team almost pulled
an upset Saturday, as
Shippensburg State (now
6-2) visited Hubert Jack
Stadium and narrowly
escaped Lock Haven with a
thrilling 38-30 come fi-om
behind victory. Joe Speese
had another brilliant game,
picking up over 200 yards
for the second consecutive
week. The Bald Eagles,
though, had trouble stopping the Scott Knudson
aerial show, as Shippensburg's senior quarterback
completed 16 of 28 passes
for 249 yards and four
touchdowns.
The Bald Eagles held the
lead until the fourth
quarter, lost it, recaptured
it, but could not hold on,
and went down to defeat for
the sixth time in seven
games.
Despite the loss, coach
Jack Fisher was pleased
with the Eagles performance. " I thought both
offensively and defensively
we couldn't have done
anything different. We
were well prepared, but the
turnovers in the second half
killed u s , " said Fisher.
"They stunted a lot on
defense and we got rattled
a little bit, though at times
we handled the stunts
well," Fisher added. He
continued, "We've got a
good football team. We just
have to hang in there.
There was a lot of emotion
out there today."
The Bald Eagles had five
second half turnovers,
which made the difference,
as numerous scoring drives
were stooped by the
miscues.
The Bald Eagles had a
23-14 half-time lead, as Joe
Speese had already picked
up 149 yards before intermission. Lock Haven scored
first, following a Ship
fumble, as Joe Speese
broke two tackles on his
way to a 28 yard T.D. run.
With the score 14-14, and
Shippensburg attempting
to mount their third
successive scoring drive,
Brian Morrow made a fine
interception that gave the
offense the ball at the
Shippensburg 23 yardline.
Three plays later Bryan
Statler made a great catch
at the Raider two. And on
the next play Speese scored
to give the Eagles back the
lead at 21-14. On the
ensuing kick-off a clipping
penalty had Shipp on their
own 12. On first down
Knudson, while attempting
to pass, was tackled in his
own end-zone by Bob
Narducci for a safety. This
set the half-time score at
73-14.
Each team fumbled twice
in the third quarter. It was
the Eagles second fumble
of the period that let to the
Raiders third touchdown,
as Bryan Statler mishandled a pitch and one of the
Red Raiders recovered the
pigskin on the Lock Haven
20 with 28 seconds left in
the quarter. The Raiders
opened the fourth quarter
by cuttinii the Haven lead
Women's Cross Country Team Takes First
By DL^NE ORBAN
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Cross
Country Team took the first
place crown with 21 points
at the annual Canisius
College women's division
International Race. Behind
them were Allegheny C.C.
with 63 points, University
of Rochester, 90 and
Cobleskill, 110.
Eagle runner Vickie
Smith lead the way for the
team, finishing second with
a time of 17:17 behind
Allegheny's Nina Crampe.
Crampe ran the 2.7 mile
course in 17:09.
Commenting after the
race. Coach Leroy Straley
said, "Vickie Smith afld
Nina Crampe both were
misdirected off the course.
Smith retraced her missed
part of the course and still
turned in a fine performance."
•
Mary'« Kitzig of LIJ(
placed thitd for the Eagia
runners with a 17:21.
Behind her came Lucy
Lake: 17:27 and Eva
Woelki: 17:33 also of Lock
Haven.
The other runners finishing in the top 15 for Lock
Haven were 7th place Betsy
Rogers, 17:52, 9th Mary
Carr, 18:00 and 12th
Bonnie Hollenbach, 18:27.
Last weekend, during the
halftime activities at homecoming, the Eagle runners
took on Bucknell University
and East Stroudsburg State
College. Smith ran the 5000
meter course in 19:56
placing first for Lock
Haven. Other finishers in
the top ten for LHS were
Kitzig: 19:57, Lake: 20:26,
Woelki: 20:34, and Rogers:
21:10.
Lock Haven won that
meet with Bucknell placing
second and ESSS third.
Booters Win On Astro Turf
By CHERYL WAGNER
Not accustomed to playing on astro-turf, the Lock
Haven State College Men's
Soccer Team managed to
defeat the University of
Pittsburg, 2-1, last Friday
night.
According to Coach
Michael Parker, the game
was not one of the best
offensive battles he has
seen. Shots on goal were
even with each team
registering three apiece.
Lock Haven dominated
corner kicks, 7-0.
LHS's Trevor Adair
scored the first goal of the
game off a throw-in ending
the first half.
Pitt came back in the
second half to tie the score
off a defensive error by the
Haven. About ten minutes
later Scott Cardin scored
his fifth goal of the season,
sealing the victory for Lock
Haven. Captain Larry
Jones assisted on the
game-winning goal.
the victory was particularly impressive since two
days before Pitt upset Penn
State, an opponent LHS
was soundly beaten by
earlier in the season.
Saturday, November 4,
the Eagles will travel to
Slippery Rock State College
to determine the Western
Conference championship
for Division.
to two, when Knudson hit
Leese in the corner of the
end zone, 3 plays after
Statler's fumble.
Norman Dick intercepted
a Dan Spittal screen pass
and returned it 33 yards to
the Haven 27. Not onlv did
this stifle what looked Jike a
sure scoring drive for the
Eagles, but it also set a 29
yard Curley field goal
which put the Raiders
ahead for the first time at
24-23.
With only 8:43 remaining. Lock Haven received
the kick-off, Davis returned
it to the 27. After eight
straight running plays, the
Eagles were facing a third
and ten from the Shipp 43»
Spittal hit Jimmy Hall on a
crossing pattern in the
middle of the field, and
Hall raced untouched into
the end-zone for the go
ahead score„ «fter Harshman converted the Eagles
led 30-24 with only 4:10 left
in the game.
Knudson and the rest of
the Red Raiders didn't
panic though, as the Shipp
squad drove 64 yards on
just four plays to regain the
lead at 31-30. Knudson
found Looney wide open
down the left sideline, and
hit him on a 27 yard scoring
bomb to dampen the Eagles
upset bid. Knudson hit
Freise for 25 yards and
Curonister for 11 yards
during that go-ahead drive.
The Bald Eagles never
got a chance to mount their
own two-minute drill, as
Larry Davis got hit hard
when returning the ensuing
kick-off and lost the ball.
Shipp recovered on the
Eagle twenty and took a
minute and a half to score
an insurance touchdown to
put the game out of reach at
38^30.
It was a disappointing
loss for the Bald Eagles,
who have lost 5 games by
less than 10 points during
the course of the season.
Next week the Eagles travel
to California before finishing the season at home
against Slippery Rock.
Shipp. St.-0,14,0,24 - 38
Lock Haven- 7,16,0,7-30
Hockey Team Beats Pitt. 5-0
By CHERYL WAGNER
The Lock Haven State
College W o m e n ' s Field
Hockey team defeated
University of Pittsburg,
5-0, in a game shortened by
heavy rain last Thursday
This was the fourth straight
shutout win for the Eagles,
upping its record to 10-2-2.
All the goals came in the
first half, with leading
scorer Kim "Kilt" Pallastrone, earning her 19th
goal of the season. Luann
Kuntz, in her first start this
season, scaored the second
goal of the game off the
handstop by Sue Sadler.
Sadler scored the next
goal at 22:50, giving the
Eagles a 3-0 lead. Senior
Captain Mary "Skeeter"
Fleig finished off the
scoring with two consecutive goals late in the first
half.
Lock Haven completely
dominated the game with
26 shots to Pitt's two. The
Eagles also lead in penalty
corners, 19-2.
Lock Haven will close the
regular season today at
2:00 hosting the defending
National AIAW champions,
West Chester State.
Blood Paces Team For Win
by LOU FIORILLO
Junior Rick Blood paced
the Lock Haven State cross
country team to a fourth
place finish by winning the
Canisius Invitational on
Saturday. Blood blazed the
10,000 meter course in
31:04 with the nearest
competitor 38 seconds
behind.
Niagara won the team
title with Grove City second
and Clarion third in the ten
team event. Blood was
followed by George Settle
who finished fourth in
32:06, Scott Sick 17th in
33:19. Derek Redd 31st in
34:10, Skip Rice 34th in
34:36, and Al Buck 41st in
34:46.
In the J.V. race, Lock
Haven finished second as
Pete DiGiroIamo came in
with a seventh place time of
24:19 to lead the Bald Eagle
harriers. DiGiroIamo was
followed closely by Bob
Walker 24:30 (9th), Phil
Burge 24:41 (12th), Greg
Loht 24:44 (13th), and Don
Henise 24:49 (16th).
Coach Dolan was pleased
with the entire team's
performance and will now
concentrate on the Pa.
Conference meet to be held
at California State College.
The last thing a college senior needs
is another pat on the back.
A s a coiiege senior, crcdit-carJ offers,
promises and congratulations come pouring in.
Enjoy it while you can. Because it won't last.
Out in the world, you'll have to work things out
for yourself. And one of those things is
life insurance.
Fidelity Union Life has a plan designed for you:
the College Master®, the insurance plan chosen by more college seniors than any othor.
Call the CollegeMaster
Field Associate in
your area:
G)llegeMaster.
1
Karen L. Winfrey, College Master Rep.
Box 303 Lewisburg, Pa 17837
(717) 523-3231 or (717) 524-9103
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday Oct. 31,1Q78
Japanese Enjoy LHSC Life
The Ghosts and Goblins were making their way
through Phi M u Delta Monday night. [Photo byfcj
M I K E BAYLOR]
""**'
Greeks Offer Party for Head Starters
Phi Mu Delta fraternity
and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority hosted 70 Head Start
students last night at a
Halloween party. The party
was
Delta.
was held
held at
at Phi
Fhi Mu
Mu ueita.
Head Start is a local
pre-school center.
The party included for
the children, refreshments,
games and a "haunted
house" in the basement of
i.^uoc ... " . - —-.-:-— —
the fraternity.
The project was organized by the fraternity and
sorority members as a
community service project.
receive a soul cake, if one
refused a visitor one put
themselves at the mercy of
any wayward soul that
might be wandering by. For
it was believed that a visitor
could easily be a soul free>
from Purgatory.
There are many minor
superstitions performed during Halloween; for
example bobbing for apples, dropping the whites of
eggs in a bowl of water to
ascertain how many children one might have.
Pumpkin. Linus alone at
night freezing to death in
the Pumpkin Patch waits
for the moment when the
" T h e Great Pumpkin"
rises out of the pumpkin
patch to bring presents to
all the good little children
in the world.
Halloween has seen quite
an evolution from an
important religious holiday
to an important commercial
success.
^
Halloween Traditions Explamed
By CHRIS FLYNN
Halloween:, initial reactions are ghosts and
goblins, one student even
said, "Wasn't that the day
the Great Pumpkin was
crucified?"
Most of the traditions
which are part of present
day Halloween festivities
stem from Catholic feast
days ofthe middle ages. All
Saint's Day the first of
November is still a Holy
Day of obligation in the
Catholic Church. Halloween is bastardized way of
saying "All Hallows Eve."
The Eve of All Saints Day,
according to Gaelic legend,
"All the souls in Purgatory
are released for fourtyeight hours from All
Hallows Eve until midnight
of All Souls Day."
The idea of travelling
from house to house in
search of confections probably has its roots in an Old
English custom. On All
Soul's Day anyone that
came to your home was to
The most interesting tale
in American Folklore dealing with this most unusual
holiday is "The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow." Ichabod
Crane finds himself being
chased through the Autumn night by a headless
horseman. The most recent
injection into the holiday is
the product of a man named
Charles Schultz. In his little
world called "Peanuts"
Schultz has invented a most
interesting Halloween character called the Great
ADDITION: Among the 34
LHSC students named to
Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges is Jerry Peterman.
C O R R E C T I O N J The
float
named in Friday's paper as
the Alpha Sigma Tau float
was the Zeta Tau Alpha
float. In addition, the
correct name for the
Wizard of Oz float was
"The Whiz" from the
Alpha Sigma Tau sorority.
[This is the fifth In a series
of articles on international
students at LHS.]
By SUSAN SHELLY
Among Lock Haven
State's English majors are
two Japanese s t u d e n t s ,
Etsuko Kunimoto and Eiko
Morikawa.
Both women are from the
Southwestern part of the
country, in Osaka, about
300 miles from Tokyo.
Miss Kunimoto attended
a two-year college in Japan
before coming to LHSC.
She is a senior. Miss
Morikawa graduated from a
college in Japan with a
B.A. in English. She is
taking additional courses at
LHSC which will enable her
to teach English and is a
junior.
Miss Kunimoto expressed a strong interest in
American literature. Her
favorite American writer is
F. Scott Fitzgerald. Miss
Morikawa prefers English
to American literature,
especially the Romantic
poets Keats and Shelley.
Both of the Japanese
students said they had
trouble learning American
slang. They said it was
difficult for them to learn to
write and read English
because they had to learn a
whole new alphabet, in
addition to words.
The women talked about
Japanese industry which
includes cars, fishing,
shipbuilding and production of other items such
as cameras. They said they
were surprised to see so
many Japanese made cars
in the United States.
Some differences between the Japanese and
American publics were
noted by Miss Morikawa
and Miss Kunimoto. They^
said that American people
are more outgoing and
aggressive than those in
Japan. Another difference
noted by Kunimoto is the
tendency of Japanese college students to dress up
mqre than American students.
The women said they
were shocked at the
number of overweight
people in the U.S. compared to the number of
overweight Japanese. They
attribute the difference to
different eating habits of
people in the U.S. and
Japan. Americans eat much
more meat and sweet
things, according to the
students. The J a p a n e s e
diet includes more fish and
vegetables. They said,
however, that Japan is
quickly becoming "Americanized," and restaurants
like McDonalds and Kentucky Fried Chicken are
being built.
In their spare time while
in Japan, both women said
they learned flower arranging and Japanese tea ceremony, a formal tradition of
the country. Young people
in Japan are encouraged to
leam Japanese traditions
such as t h e s e , Miss
Morikawa and Miss Kunimoto both said they
developed a much greater
interest in their own
country's culture after
coming to the United
States.
Both women plan to return to Japan after completing their schooling in
America. Miss Kunimoto
wishes to be an interpreter
or translator and Miss
Morikawa wants to teach
English.
Etsuko Kunimoto and Eiko Morikawa'. two
Janpanese students currently attending LHS.
Both are
English
majors.
[Photo by
PAUL
ANTRAM]
•- EDITORIAL
SECTION
SUSAN SHELLY
The SCC Executive elections are still two weeks
abay. it is not even certain who is running for what
positions, and yet, lies are already being told about
announce candidates and accusations are being
made with no evidence to back them up.
David Lepley, who is running for SCC president,
was the subject of an undocumented rumor
yesterday which questioned his integrity. Lepley,
according to this rumor, bargained with athletic
director Charles Eberly and band director
Florentino Caimi, promising them increased
budgets in return for election votes.
After talking with Lepley about the issue, we are
certain he did not deal unethically with either
person. He assured us he did not speak with Caimi
at all, and with Eberle only to introduce himself and
tell him what Lepley has always said, that he does
support the band and athletics. But he in no way
bargained with Eberle.
We urge you ail not to acknowledge unreliable
rumors from unreliable sources. Consider all the
options of the candidates and campaign, and draw
your own conclusions. Don't let someone else do it
for you.
COMMENTARY
Ok gang it's time for a little cafeteria talk. As it
was pointed out before it is quite easy to complain
about something, well I'm going to show you just
how easy it is!
The new cafeteria service is a step above the
other in It's eff iency. It opens precisely on the hour,
the mayonnaise is always on ice, and yes, even the
cake is fresh! But one must admit that the serving
of hamburger and all the different names for
hamburger are getting a bit stale.
Some days when you enter Bentley Dining Hall
you are greeted by the conventional
names:
hamburger, cheeseburger, meatloaf, and even
quarter pounder Is becoming common. Now here
come the shockers that you see. Would you believe
Sirlion steak, Chuckwagon steak, and Chopped
steak are all disguises for hamburger. Or Salibury
steak-hamburger with gravey, and finally how
about veal something or other which is actually
hamburger folded with a little stuffing in it. Now
I'm not one who complains and I even like
hamburger but as a famous man once said "enough
Is enough." Keep up the good work!
CW.
TiM Lock Haven Stato Collago
JAflLE^YE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT 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. Phonei 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to tho Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters If they are considered
slanderous libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ASST. PHOTO EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERALMANAQER
SUSAN SHELLY
Chris Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Dl«n8 Orban
Pete Kollopoulos
Cheryl Wagner
Paul Antram
Mike Baylor
Franco* Arndt
Harry Plender
^'^' H**'"''*' l^- Congdon
Martha Hastings
COMMENTARY
Quislne Food Service, get a grip or be gone. First
complaint, the new policy concerning bag lunches.
This is symbolic of the rest of this college, too much
red tape. Student teachers do not need this hassle.
We have enough problems as It Is. Resolution: stick
this policy where the sun doesn't shine. (And I
don't mean Alaska).
Second complaint, the overall quality of food.
L . H . S . C , the epitome of dullsville, has little to
offer for social life except beer parties and social
gatherings in the cafeteria. (I might add that the
"Beach House," a new establishment for a good
time, has definitely added a touch of class to the
dying parties at L.H.S.C. Keep up the good work
boys!) The beer at the parties Is always good and
cold (that Is if you're a beer lover), but the food at
the cafe Is always terrible and I might add,
sometimes much like the beer, cold. M y point Is
that after a long day at the college with professors
and everybody else coming down on you, students
look forward to a relaxing conversation with friends
while eating In the cafe or to a party to release their
Inhibitions. However, most of the conversations In
the cafe consist of bitching about the food being
served.
Quislne, we the students at L.H.S.C. have more
Important things to bitch about than the poor
quality of food being served. Cut us a break and
prepare with more care. Believe it or not, It takes
the average student at this Institution five years to
graduate. The human cannot tolerate this physical
abuse for that duration. Is there some correlation
between proper nourishment and the academic
achievement of students? Maybe not, but one thing
Is for sure, the number of students graduating on
time or for that matter graduating at all from this
great Institution of higher learning Is diminishing
and so is the quality of the food in the cafeteria.
A concerned and disgusted student,
Dennis Pechart
POETRY CORNER
Well, here we are...
Saying goodbye again
We've said it so many times before
Yet this time is so different
This is the real thing
This is the goodbye that means
"Hey... you know something...
We may never see each other again."
It means that everything we have
Shared is gone.
And you...
You too are gone.
And I...
I am left behind with only the
Memories of what we had.
How can this be?
We have just met
And we've been through so much
In so little time.
We've grown together
How can we just part...
Never ^o return
It just isn't fair.
Yoli know, life is really queer
And time...
Time is the culprit
It slowly sews together a friendship
Stitch by stich
And then rips the seams
With no regard to the material
The material...
Made of two helpless hearts
Yes, yours and mine
Our hearts
Time is doing this to our hearts
We will soon be coming apart at the seams
And we both know it.
Yet we are still helpless
The day is coming soon
When you will go your way
And I will go mine
But the memories
Oh the memories
They shall stay forever.
Diane Orban
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Dear Irving Forbush,
I'd like to congratulate
you on your letter of Oct. 27
concerning drinking and
conformity. Although primarily your letter described
your own personal views, I
think you actually spoke for
many, if not most of us
nondrinkers and nonconformists - since the two are
often synonomous.
I decided a long time ago
that I would try to be a
nonconformist. I chose to
be myself and I'm glad I
did. It's probably one of the
best things I've done in my
life. I have paid the price
and have often been an
outcasts All of us nondrinkers have taken this
route or some variation of
it.
Probably all of us nondrinkers have realized, at
one time or another, how
lonely weekends can be especially Friday nights.
(Often, the best thing you
can do is write letters or
watch a movie on TV, if
there happens to be a good
one on). Also, because
we've chosen to be nonconformists and decided
not to drink, we can often
find ourselves in embarrassing and awkward situations. And to top it all off,
attitudes and remarks such
as Mr. Flynn's statement
that we are "...too boring
to be of any interest..." can
really hurt and often anger
people like you and me. I
agree, Mr. Forbush, people
who express those types of
remarks really need to
know that what they are
saying is being felt. But
Mr. Forbush I also believe
that you and a lot of us
nondrinkers need to realize
something more - and this
is the hard part.
I think there can be
detected in your letter a lot
of resentment and hostility
towards conformists, drinkers, and remarks like Chris
Flynn's. That is basically
understandable; many of us
share it. But resentment
and hostility aren't going to
help the situation. Yon
have to leam to get along
with people who do drink,
who do conform, and who
aren't themselves. That la
hard to do because it's
difficult to bridge the
difference between the
drinkers and the nondrinkers. But believe it or
not, even someone who
gets blitzed a couple times
a week has feelings and is a
real person. We have to
learn to relate Mr. Forbush. We can't let our
differences divide us.
I used to feel just like you
and sometimes when I'm
told that I'm "...too boring
to be of any interest..." I
still do. But now I'm glad
and proud that many of my
friends are drinkers, some
are very heavy drinkers,
and some get high often. I
can't be that way myself,
but they're still my friends.
And even if they're not my
friend, it doesn't hurt to say
" H i " and get to know them
a little bit.
We have to relate Mr.
Forbush. We're all brot h e r s . It has to start
somewhere. Why not with
you?
Dave Martin
COMMENTARY
By M I K E CORNELIUS
This campus seems to be divided into two very
separate communities. Those two distinct societies
being the Individuals who reside in the four
resident halls on the hill, and then those whose
abode is in one of the three resident halls on ground
level.
It Is appalling to realize that many students have
never made the trip up the hill to find out what the
rest of their campus looks like. Out of necessity the
2> hill people know all about the ground people
because that Is where the classrooms and cafeteria
are located.
Due to the terrain, this campus had to be built to
Include natural environmental barriers, but this
does not mean because of these barriers students
should shut themselves off from a segment of the
campus which houses a large part of the populus of
this institution.
Having an opportunity to live In both worlds I
have come to the realization that isolationism does
exist. For a campus which prides itself on its close
knit student body It seems that something should
be done to further the linkage between the two
communities. Cohesiveness will not result until the
two groups come to the conclusion that each
contribute many valuable things to Lock Haven
State.
Keep In mind that this is a small college. This
is not Penn State University and we should not let
Poetry Comer will be a regnlar Eagle Eye feature, provided something so Insignificant as a hill drive us towards
enough poems are submitted. Anyone wishing to have a a state Isolationism and not caring for other indivipoem published should submit It at the Publications Office duals which Is very prevalent and evident at huge
in the PUB basement.
universities such as Penn State.
page 3
(§A4usir
The ht^nnsylvania Colleglat Choral Festival will
be held November 2-4 on the campus of
Bloomsburg State College. Hosted by W i l l i a m
Decker and Richard Stanislaw of the college
Department of Music, the festival will Include
students from 17 Pennsylvania colleges. Weston
Noble, choral specialist from Luther College,
Decorah, Iowa, will be the festival conductor. After
three days of extensive rehearsal the choir will
present a concert open to the public at 7:00 pm
Saturday evening In Haas Center for the A r t s . The
concert will also be rebroadcast In quadrophonic
sound by station W Y Z Z - F M of Wilkes-Barre.
The following students from Lock Haven State
will be attending the festival: Kathy Meece, Ks^
Stillman, Diane Peterson, Tamara York, Kathy
Fox, M a r t a Dean, Carol Duddy, Joy Sundberg, Jeff
Bomboy, Jonathan Clarke, David Martin, Bill
Prentiss, Tom Roth, Joe Meszaros, Chet Carbaugh,
Bill Kennedy. They will be accomanied by
Professor Cary Renzelman, choral Director at LHS.
^ PREVIEWS ^
By CARLA EATON
The College Players of Lock Haven State will be
presenting their first mainstage production of the
season, the rollicking British sex farce Habeas
Corpus, November 9 through 11. The modern-day
comedy, a celebration of sex and the human body,
revolves around the many moods and affairs of the
wacky Wicksteed family. Dr. Wicksteed Is looking
for one last f l i n g and his
sex-deprived
mountain-of-a-wife is looking for anything. The son
is a hypochondriac in search of a new disease and
the Doc's sister Is a flat-chested spinster In search
of a bosom. Visiting the household are such figures
as a celibate vicar who looks up young ladies'
skirts, a suicidal patient who just hangs around and
a pompous aristocrat and her not-so-nalve daughter
who have just returned from the heathen colonies.
Critics' commeiits about the play have ranged
from " A parade of w i t . . . " by Clive Barnes of the
N.Y. Times to "...a comic strip cross between
burlesque, farce, and restoration c o m e d y . " by the
N.Y. Post. Time called It " . . . a n uproarious
kaleidoscope of pratfalls,"
D i r e c t o r D r . R o b e r t K i d d e r of T h e a t r e
Department faculty at LHS and the cast of eleven
have been In rehearsal since the end of September
preparing for the November 9 opening. M a n y of the
show's actors will be new to the Lock Haven stage.
Only three have performed for previous Lock Haven
audiences.
Tickets are $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for high school
students and under and free for those holding a
validated LHS I D . Tickets will be available at the
door or may be purchased In advance from the
s e c r e t a r y In the Parsons U n i o n b u i l d i n g .
Show time for the performances will be 8 pm In
the Lock Haven State Price Auditorium.
BSCUD Agrees with CAS
still looking for something to do at LHS, look at
these happy people, they are the LHS chorus.
(Harrisburg) The Board
IFhoto bv CARLA EATON1
of State College and
University Directors (BSCUD), in upholding the
right of student opinion,
passed a resolution favoring the collection of the
CAS mandatory/refundable fee regardless of
college president or Board
CAN GOD BE TRUSTED? If so than why all t h e of Trustees opposition.
At its monthly meeting
human suffering, death, war, natural disasters, and
held Friday, October 20 at
tragedies that happen every day? If God Is love West Chester State, the
than why does a two year old die from leukemia? If
BSCUD rescinded its 1974
God can be trusted why does He invite me to pray ruling of the fee as volunand then ignore me when I ask H i m for something. tary, replacing it with one
Are these your sentiments Are you about to write stating "At any college or
Cod off as a "Santa C l a u s " who never lived except university where the majority of students voting, vote
in the imagination of some starry eyed religious for the collection of a CAS
nut? If so than please help us by answering the fee, such fee shall be colfollowing questions.
lected from each student by
the institution. FurtherWho Is really running your life?
What changed your attitude or opinion about God? more, each student shall be
notified that such fee is
Do you really care what happens to your life?
refundable upon appliWe care! W e want to know how you feel. If you
cation to the CAS."
have written God off please tell us. W r i t e us a
CAS Executive Director
letter. W e ' l l write you back. W e won't preach to Kathleen Downey, pleased
you or try to change your mind. We respect your with the BSCUD decision,
right to express your opinions even if they are said the ruling exhibits the,
Board's faith in the student
negative or different.
opinion on campuses.
Send response to : Campus Concern
Shippensburg and Lock
Haven collected the fee
612 Frederick St.
but would not release the
Flemington, Pa. 17745
funds to CAS until the
BSCUD amended its policy.
The student government at
Kutztown last spring voted
down the collection of the
fee. This action was
rescinded by the present
student government, yet
CAS was not able to collect
the money for the fall
semester.
The mandatory/refundable fee will go into effect
for the spring semester of
this year on every campus.
MORE OR
LESS
JERRY'S
Final Weekend!
Big 31st Anniversary
Wrangler Prewash
Straight Leg Jeans
Nou; $9.88
give blood
Thursday in
Woolridge!
ALL MERCHANDISE
a big 15% off
except those marked lower!
Open M-ni-Ptt. t n 9iM
except for Garion where
the referendum did not
pass. Such referendums
will take place every two
years on the campuses in
which students will be
given the option to continue
the mandatory/refundable
concept on their campus.
"The mandatory/refundable fee is the best of both
worlds," exolained Downey. "Anyone pimosopnically opposed to CAS can
obtain a refund, yet CAS
will be able to make a more
accurate and stable projection of its budget. We
will have more time to work
for the students on legislative matters rather than
having to worry about
going broke and folding."
• •*
DRAUCKER'S
COMPLETE AKCADE
Pin Balls.
Bingo
^ 1 types Video Games
Pocket Billiard
Pool Supp]i<><:
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DeKALB PIKE andlOROUGH LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406
page4
Eagles Lose Tough one to Shippensburg State
By PETE BIELSKI
A fired-up Bald Eagle
football team almost pulled
an upset Saturday, as
Shippensburg State (now
6-2) visited Hubert Jack
Stadium and narrowly
escaped Lock Haven with a
thrilling 38-30 come fi-om
behind victory. Joe Speese
had another brilliant game,
picking up over 200 yards
for the second consecutive
week. The Bald Eagles,
though, had trouble stopping the Scott Knudson
aerial show, as Shippensburg's senior quarterback
completed 16 of 28 passes
for 249 yards and four
touchdowns.
The Bald Eagles held the
lead until the fourth
quarter, lost it, recaptured
it, but could not hold on,
and went down to defeat for
the sixth time in seven
games.
Despite the loss, coach
Jack Fisher was pleased
with the Eagles performance. " I thought both
offensively and defensively
we couldn't have done
anything different. We
were well prepared, but the
turnovers in the second half
killed u s , " said Fisher.
"They stunted a lot on
defense and we got rattled
a little bit, though at times
we handled the stunts
well," Fisher added. He
continued, "We've got a
good football team. We just
have to hang in there.
There was a lot of emotion
out there today."
The Bald Eagles had five
second half turnovers,
which made the difference,
as numerous scoring drives
were stooped by the
miscues.
The Bald Eagles had a
23-14 half-time lead, as Joe
Speese had already picked
up 149 yards before intermission. Lock Haven scored
first, following a Ship
fumble, as Joe Speese
broke two tackles on his
way to a 28 yard T.D. run.
With the score 14-14, and
Shippensburg attempting
to mount their third
successive scoring drive,
Brian Morrow made a fine
interception that gave the
offense the ball at the
Shippensburg 23 yardline.
Three plays later Bryan
Statler made a great catch
at the Raider two. And on
the next play Speese scored
to give the Eagles back the
lead at 21-14. On the
ensuing kick-off a clipping
penalty had Shipp on their
own 12. On first down
Knudson, while attempting
to pass, was tackled in his
own end-zone by Bob
Narducci for a safety. This
set the half-time score at
73-14.
Each team fumbled twice
in the third quarter. It was
the Eagles second fumble
of the period that let to the
Raiders third touchdown,
as Bryan Statler mishandled a pitch and one of the
Red Raiders recovered the
pigskin on the Lock Haven
20 with 28 seconds left in
the quarter. The Raiders
opened the fourth quarter
by cuttinii the Haven lead
Women's Cross Country Team Takes First
By DL^NE ORBAN
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Cross
Country Team took the first
place crown with 21 points
at the annual Canisius
College women's division
International Race. Behind
them were Allegheny C.C.
with 63 points, University
of Rochester, 90 and
Cobleskill, 110.
Eagle runner Vickie
Smith lead the way for the
team, finishing second with
a time of 17:17 behind
Allegheny's Nina Crampe.
Crampe ran the 2.7 mile
course in 17:09.
Commenting after the
race. Coach Leroy Straley
said, "Vickie Smith afld
Nina Crampe both were
misdirected off the course.
Smith retraced her missed
part of the course and still
turned in a fine performance."
•
Mary'« Kitzig of LIJ(
placed thitd for the Eagia
runners with a 17:21.
Behind her came Lucy
Lake: 17:27 and Eva
Woelki: 17:33 also of Lock
Haven.
The other runners finishing in the top 15 for Lock
Haven were 7th place Betsy
Rogers, 17:52, 9th Mary
Carr, 18:00 and 12th
Bonnie Hollenbach, 18:27.
Last weekend, during the
halftime activities at homecoming, the Eagle runners
took on Bucknell University
and East Stroudsburg State
College. Smith ran the 5000
meter course in 19:56
placing first for Lock
Haven. Other finishers in
the top ten for LHS were
Kitzig: 19:57, Lake: 20:26,
Woelki: 20:34, and Rogers:
21:10.
Lock Haven won that
meet with Bucknell placing
second and ESSS third.
Booters Win On Astro Turf
By CHERYL WAGNER
Not accustomed to playing on astro-turf, the Lock
Haven State College Men's
Soccer Team managed to
defeat the University of
Pittsburg, 2-1, last Friday
night.
According to Coach
Michael Parker, the game
was not one of the best
offensive battles he has
seen. Shots on goal were
even with each team
registering three apiece.
Lock Haven dominated
corner kicks, 7-0.
LHS's Trevor Adair
scored the first goal of the
game off a throw-in ending
the first half.
Pitt came back in the
second half to tie the score
off a defensive error by the
Haven. About ten minutes
later Scott Cardin scored
his fifth goal of the season,
sealing the victory for Lock
Haven. Captain Larry
Jones assisted on the
game-winning goal.
the victory was particularly impressive since two
days before Pitt upset Penn
State, an opponent LHS
was soundly beaten by
earlier in the season.
Saturday, November 4,
the Eagles will travel to
Slippery Rock State College
to determine the Western
Conference championship
for Division.
to two, when Knudson hit
Leese in the corner of the
end zone, 3 plays after
Statler's fumble.
Norman Dick intercepted
a Dan Spittal screen pass
and returned it 33 yards to
the Haven 27. Not onlv did
this stifle what looked Jike a
sure scoring drive for the
Eagles, but it also set a 29
yard Curley field goal
which put the Raiders
ahead for the first time at
24-23.
With only 8:43 remaining. Lock Haven received
the kick-off, Davis returned
it to the 27. After eight
straight running plays, the
Eagles were facing a third
and ten from the Shipp 43»
Spittal hit Jimmy Hall on a
crossing pattern in the
middle of the field, and
Hall raced untouched into
the end-zone for the go
ahead score„ «fter Harshman converted the Eagles
led 30-24 with only 4:10 left
in the game.
Knudson and the rest of
the Red Raiders didn't
panic though, as the Shipp
squad drove 64 yards on
just four plays to regain the
lead at 31-30. Knudson
found Looney wide open
down the left sideline, and
hit him on a 27 yard scoring
bomb to dampen the Eagles
upset bid. Knudson hit
Freise for 25 yards and
Curonister for 11 yards
during that go-ahead drive.
The Bald Eagles never
got a chance to mount their
own two-minute drill, as
Larry Davis got hit hard
when returning the ensuing
kick-off and lost the ball.
Shipp recovered on the
Eagle twenty and took a
minute and a half to score
an insurance touchdown to
put the game out of reach at
38^30.
It was a disappointing
loss for the Bald Eagles,
who have lost 5 games by
less than 10 points during
the course of the season.
Next week the Eagles travel
to California before finishing the season at home
against Slippery Rock.
Shipp. St.-0,14,0,24 - 38
Lock Haven- 7,16,0,7-30
Hockey Team Beats Pitt. 5-0
By CHERYL WAGNER
The Lock Haven State
College W o m e n ' s Field
Hockey team defeated
University of Pittsburg,
5-0, in a game shortened by
heavy rain last Thursday
This was the fourth straight
shutout win for the Eagles,
upping its record to 10-2-2.
All the goals came in the
first half, with leading
scorer Kim "Kilt" Pallastrone, earning her 19th
goal of the season. Luann
Kuntz, in her first start this
season, scaored the second
goal of the game off the
handstop by Sue Sadler.
Sadler scored the next
goal at 22:50, giving the
Eagles a 3-0 lead. Senior
Captain Mary "Skeeter"
Fleig finished off the
scoring with two consecutive goals late in the first
half.
Lock Haven completely
dominated the game with
26 shots to Pitt's two. The
Eagles also lead in penalty
corners, 19-2.
Lock Haven will close the
regular season today at
2:00 hosting the defending
National AIAW champions,
West Chester State.
Blood Paces Team For Win
by LOU FIORILLO
Junior Rick Blood paced
the Lock Haven State cross
country team to a fourth
place finish by winning the
Canisius Invitational on
Saturday. Blood blazed the
10,000 meter course in
31:04 with the nearest
competitor 38 seconds
behind.
Niagara won the team
title with Grove City second
and Clarion third in the ten
team event. Blood was
followed by George Settle
who finished fourth in
32:06, Scott Sick 17th in
33:19. Derek Redd 31st in
34:10, Skip Rice 34th in
34:36, and Al Buck 41st in
34:46.
In the J.V. race, Lock
Haven finished second as
Pete DiGiroIamo came in
with a seventh place time of
24:19 to lead the Bald Eagle
harriers. DiGiroIamo was
followed closely by Bob
Walker 24:30 (9th), Phil
Burge 24:41 (12th), Greg
Loht 24:44 (13th), and Don
Henise 24:49 (16th).
Coach Dolan was pleased
with the entire team's
performance and will now
concentrate on the Pa.
Conference meet to be held
at California State College.
The last thing a college senior needs
is another pat on the back.
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promises and congratulations come pouring in.
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