Vol. XXil, No. 6 LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE Tuesday Oct. 2,1979 MARATHONERS By CAROL STRAYER Twenty-one out of twenty four couples completed the forty-eight hour dance marathon sponsored by Phi Mu Delta Fratemity for the infant Development Program of Ginton County and the Jeffery Scott Dubois Memorial Fund. The marathon began Friday at 6:00pin. and ended at 6:00pm. Sunday. Contestants included - Meri Dimoff,t)ave Kettering; Shirlee Porter, Nancy Bur•"u; Sue Grant, Terri \?^*isV; Byrd Foster, Jan Aldingerp Carole Johnson, • Sharon Stoli; Steve-V»ert, Maria Cirrakaski; Maureen Tulley, Joe Meszaros; Debbi Luhr Donna Robinsky; Chet Carbaugh, Elaine Freeman; Kathy Wert, Laura Amori; Jett Mann,Rita Benjamin; Vic Fmk, Pam Salvatori; Cheryl Gonnelli, Linda Morrongi- ello; Sue Heth, Bess WUey; Russ Noll, Colleen Brown; Ginny Roth, Linda Morris; Ken Stott, Sue Mayers; Cindy Free, Doreen Schaffer; Ken Fuhrman, Sue Zarzyczny; Don Toner, Terri Eminhizer; Diane Peterson, Donna Ruth; Nancy Mann, Greg Conway; Bertye Schneider, Melody Tripp; and Bridget Robey, Maureen Carey. Carey , a senior at LHSC was the lone four time veteran. The contestants were required to last the 48 hours to qualify for the prizes. The Prizes were SM at $500 for first place, $350 for second , $200 for third, $125 for fourth, and $75 for fifth place. ' Winners will be determined by the total number FINISH of net points accumulated by the end of the marathon. The net points are determined by the amount of money donated to the contestants minus any penalty points fojr breaks. The contestants were given a chance to collect, more money, when they were taken to the football game Saturday between the LHSC Bald Eagles and the Indiania University of Pa. bidians. Co-chairmen for the marathon this year were Bryan McLaughlin i and Ron Miller, this being Miller's third year as chairmai^ Phi Mu Delta hopes to surpass last years total of $3200, but the results will not be known for ten to fourteen days. GRUELING CONTEST SMILE MAUREEN,ONLY 28 HOURS TO GO! By CHERYL FLUCI FOREIGN SERVICE J^NTRANCE EXAM OI^FERED WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Washington, D.C. The Foreign Service, whose officers are responsible for maintaining U.S. relations with more than 130 governments around the worid, has opened' its annual drive to recruit new Junior officers, the State Department announced. "The written entrance exam will be give this year on Saturday, December 1st in 154 cities across the country and at Foreign Service posts abroad. Applications for the examination must be filed by interested candidates no later than October 19. They may be obtained in the Career Development Center, Raub Hall or by writing to: Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, Room 7113, SA-15, Department of State, Washington , D.C. 20520. To build a Foreign Service that is representative of the population at large, the Department of State is emphasizing recruit ment of women and minorities. The Foreign Service is also mterested in recruiting persons for work in the economic/commercial and administrative fields. Selection is determined on a competitive basis by both written examination and other assessment techniques. Foreign Service applicants must by U.S. citizens and at least 20 years of age. Although there are no specific educational requirements, successful completion of the test requires a broad knowledge of foreign and domestic affairs and current events, as well as U.S. history, govemment, and cuhure. The examinationd differs somewhat depending on whether the applicant desired to join the Department of State as a Foreign Service Officer (FSO), or the U.S. bitemational Communication Agency (USICA) as a Foreign Service Information Officer (FSIO). There is no foreign language requirement, but after appointment an officer must become porficient in at least one foreign language. Starting annual salaries for junior officers range from approximately $13,•*4to $18,264. On overseas assignments this is supple mented by housing allowances and educational allowances for dependents, and sometimes, depending on local conditions, by cost-of-living and hardship post allowances. The written exam will test the candidate's skills and abilities in the different areas of Forign Service work-administrative, consular, economic/commercial, and political for FSO's, or information/cultural for FSIO's. Sections on English expression and general background information also are included. Those who pass the written examination are eligible to participate in the subsequent assessment pro gram. Appointments are made according to the needs of the Foreign Service without regard to race, creed, sex, ethnic background, or marital status. Administrative officers specialize in management and budget and supervise the daily operations of U.S'. embassies and consulates. Consular officers provide a broad range of services to Americans living and travel ing abroad and to foreign travelers to the United States. Economic/commercial of ficers provide a broad^ ficers maintain liaison between American and foreign business interests, report on economic conditions overseas, and negotiate international trade and monetary agreements. Political officers are responsible for the more widely publicized aspects of diplomacy; they negotiate with foreign governments and report on political conditions within a country. Information and cultural officers, representing US ICA, work with the news media, plan cultural programs, and coordinate educational exchanges. Howard Morland- Whose article on the H-Bomb will finally be published next month by the progressive magazine said the United States should reduce its inventory of nuclear warheads from 30-thousand to "alMUt 100.^' The government recently dropped its lawsuit to block Morland's article when similar information was published in several newspapers. The Supreme Court refused to extend the stay of execution for convicted Nevada murdered Jesse Bishop, who is condemned to. die in the gas chamber. Bishop says he wants to die, but the state public defender filed an appeal on his behalf anyway. (Boston)"Pope John Paul began a week-long visit to the United States yesterd;iy with a mass m Historic Boston Common. He stress ed his Love for America and hs People. At one point he quoted from the song, "America The Beautiful." The United Stated offici4)ly ended 76 years of control over the Panama! Canal yesterday. Vice President Mondale said the return of the Canal shows^ the U.S. belief that "fairness and not force"' should be the basis of U.S.. relations. '' Ford Motor Company has presented a contract offer to the United Auto Workers, apparently matching terms of the Union's contract with General motors. More than 160 people have been arrested in an anti-nuclear power protest in Barnwell County, South Carolina. The demonstrators—most of them singing "We Shall Overcome""Sub mitted peacefully to arrest. The State Department says it is "most disappointing " that Chile has refused to extradite three Army Officers to the United .<:*'>tes. The three are charged In the 1976 murder of Chilean Diplomat Orlando Letelier. EDITORIAL By DIANE ORBAN The most popular topic of conversation around campus this weclcend was deflnatdy the annual i'hi M u Delta Dance Marathon. Although the topic was consistant, the opinions %vere not. Most everyone agreed that the dance ^ a s a lot of fun and that it was for i |uld be the same? Also, after a 24 hour period, stu<|ents would have nkire nmc to i«vive themselves for their Monday 'dmi$* Alter aNtthis is « fiAiiLng InstHuflon. (pinny Roth, one Of the contestants wno siirvived the strahiing marathon, summed it up pretty well %vhen she said,"R %vas the best and the Kvorst time of my life, aN in one wecicend." To the Editor, In various east coast' cities these past few months, there have been marches and demonstrations by women to "take back the night." The women of this compus need to unite to take back not only the night, but every minute of the day. In the first month of this semester there have been close to 14 assaults on this campus and most assaults on a person are by someone they know. This past weekend as I walked around the campus at night, I took note of the large number of lights that were out on campus. In particular, I saw one light 'on the stairs leading up to the hill and no light in the back comer of Raub by the library. I am aware that there is an energy crisis but when it collies to my safety and the safety of every other person on this campus, I want those lights on. Women of Lock Haven State College, unite! Take back the 24 hours of each day that you are entitled to have. When walking around campus, don't walk alo|Eie - walk in pairs or •groups. NEVER jog alone. Lock the door to your room every night and identify a visitor before opening the door. At the present rate, there will be 56 assaults by the end of the semester - that's 1 in 20 women. If you are assaulted (by anyone) report the incident to Law Enforcement. For support and legal services referral, contact the Women's Resource Organization in the basement of Russell. Take care of yourself! Bobi Hegarty To the Editor H has come to the attention of the High Hall Council that a mandatory attendance policy is taking form before the S.C.C. Under the vague terms we have received from the Committee for Academic Regulations and Asmissions the understanding follows as such: A studeut may not miss, unexcused, more than 15% of his classes. No penalties were set for those who exceeded the allotted 15%. It is the unanimous contention ofthe High Hall Council that a mandatory attendance policy should not be adopted. As consumers who have paid excessive amounts of money we feel we should have the liberty of using our product as we see fit. After paying the fee for college the students should be responsible for their < own attendance. Our major concem went far beyond the preceeding points. There is one question that sticks sharply in our minds. If k policy is to -;be considered that 'directly affects every student who attends Lock Haven then why don't more people know about the basic proposals conceming the attendance policy. Shouldn't it be the responsibility of S.C.C. to educate the students of this policy I in hopes of receiving," feedback? The purpose! behind this letter is to make students at least aware of the situation that is before us. Wednesday evening at 6:30 pm. at the PUB North Lounge there will be a 'S.C.C. metting taking place. Go there, ask questions, and express your views on a policy may be passed that you are not satisfied with . ARTS CALENDAR By T O M M Y E TALLEY Feeling disoriented, down in the dumps, or just lonely - why not audition for a play and get involved in College Players? College Players have two more studio plays scheduled for this semester. Anyone can audition or offer to work behind stage. The two one-act plays scheduled are " S o c i a b i l i t y " , being directed by Darsell Britingham, (two men and two women), and "The Brick and the Rose" being directed by Mike Fix, (five men and five women). "Sociability" is a comedy about manners and "The Brick and the Rose" is a dramatic play. Both plays will be performed on November 11,12,13,and 14. Auditions begin tonight, Tuesday, October 2 from 6-7 p.m. and will run each night, through this Thursday. All students are encouraged to try out. _ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * This week, the College Players will be performing the first of the studio plays for this semester. The first performance will be this Tuesday, tonight, in Sloan 321. The first play, "The Happy Journey" is a comedy about a family taking a trip to see their married daughter. This production has been under the direction of Aaron Battle for three weeks and is a somewhat of an old fashion type of humor. The people in this farce are: Susan Szabo, Cathy Policheak, Joe Ritchey, Chris Foster, and Mike Winkelman. This one-act play is short and uses an imaginary car and props. The second show is an english farce, "Hands Across the Sea,"and deals with light British humor. The action takes place in a rich proper english home, with everyone tryping to act very rich and snobby. The studens in this production are: Barbara Loza, Sandy Magera, Sharon Stoll, Peter Lyer, Cary Simmerman, Barbara Paladino, and Dave Shuey. The productions of "The Happy journey" and "Hands Across the Sea" will run Tuesday of this week through Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Upstairs Theater in Sloan. Admission is free and tickets can be picked up with student I.D.s in the PUB Yours truly, Don Johnston President High Hail To everyone who cared enough to help me last weekend - THANKS! debbi Th* Lock Havm state Collag* EAGLEEYE AHllOipe»«)eNT SIUDENT NEWSPAPER The M l R . l i a VoOuHlahad twioe waaMy by Sttjdem Pufaik:atlM(«Ui(«((4w^StateCollege. Ourofftoalskxated in thffgHitinid fkMr of tb« Pisnon's Unkyi Building. Phone The Editor enoouraQet letters arid commentarlee. All oontrlbuttons muat bealgned, but namee will be withheld from puliltealkxi on reqiiaat: Letters and oommentarlee will be printed verbathn. 'rne Editor raeerves the right to ask oonOlbutors to edtt hr nMMIte their material lf.it Is oonslderad IMtDUS, InoQherenrOrtootengthy. EOmMMMCMIBF :....„....„ DIANE OflSAN' IMANAOINQBinOII Brf4BalllBbay mr^^'otnm--N^VMipnOII ,.SPOmS BNTOR PHOroOMAPHY EDITOR JENnBtfAlNMENT BNTOR. mtMM NOATIONIBDITOR. AOVIMIk. ^..^„.„... aagALMAN^gjjjj™»jj»j™^^ Attention Freshman Students^, please pick-up your Freshman record, "The Haven" as soon asi possible in 431 Mc Entire., There are approx. 300 books still to be picked up. For further information contact Lou at 893-3829. NEEDED: Someone to distribute the Eagle Eye around campus Tuesday and Friday moming from 9-10 . Wages will be paid. Contact Diane Orban at 3277 or Kun Pettmgill at 2334. AB CaalatetB fron iho' iwanithea a n dae at PU Ma DelU Wedaeaday evr-*^ - A great Mg n a a k yoa to d i of o w frieikk whe aivpoited aa tldB weduad, aad m spedal thaaka to the PU Ma Delta Brolhen, oar ipoMon Md (ho other daaeatl. Yoa gayn mn aiqpeci We had each • faa ttaio- we eoaUaH Iwve BUido it wtthoat yoa a l •SUrieaft Naacy The people are too few to list, but I just want to thank EVERYONE for all their help and support before and during the marathon. Bridget Finance Conunlttee meet^ big In PUB tonight at 6 p.ai. An small dob ofBcera Intereeted ahoaM ettoid. Iheie win be a Senate meeting Wedneaday, Oct. 3rd at 6t30 p.m. fai the North Lonnge of the PUB. ligf-JX? KaNhOodrfMll Don Otasi .„.Charyl Huck -AimmyeTaltey ClaraMa Waahlnelon ,.Dr. Saundra Hvbala- The movie that was just released last Friday, "The Legacy," is another horror flick for the season of flicks. This movie is based on a book by the same name that has been pushed to the limit by the publishers for the last couple of months. The movie stars Katharine Ross and Sam Elliott. Ross stared in the spine tingling flick, "The Stepford Wives". The plot of the movie is to have only one survivor to receive the gift of legacy. It is a real modern horror show. POETRY CORNER DeathofaP.O.W. . Blasts of light shine in my eyes. I try to fight but my hands are tied Questions are crammed into my mind. They ask who I am and still I am blind I finally say whats wanted said. A shot, I fall But, why am I dead? By CAROL STRAYER PENNA. (HARRISBURG) Pennsylvania state college and university (PSCU) students pay the highest public college tuition in the nation, receive less money from PHEAA grants than students in private and state-related schools and, due to serious underfunding from the state legislature, and subjected to severe cutbacks in course offerings, laboratory and library services and student work-study programs. In an effort to promote an understanding of these serious budget problems facing PSCU students, the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) will hold a massive tuition and underfunding education campaign during the week of October 8-15 on all PSCU campuses. Cas local campus chapters will distribute tuition and budget fact sheets to students and will ask students to take part in letter-writing and phone-in campaigns to the Governor, Secretary of Education and members of the state legislature. "Students should be outraged at the fact that they are paying more money for less educational opportunities," declared CAS President Chris Leavey. "Yet, before we can band together and protect rising tuition and underfunding by the state, we have to be informed and aware of the blead financial picture of our system," he explained. RECEIVES A study recently compiled by the CAS staff in Harrisburg on tuition and appropriations shows that: •Tuition at Pennsylvania's 13 state-owned colleges and Indiana University Is the highest in the nation for public higher education. If tuition were to rise by $50, Pennsylvania would be the first state to charge a four-figure amount for public college tuition. •Pennsylvania ranks Slst ui the nation for the number of high school graduates going on to college education. CAS believes there is a direct correlation between high tuition and the low number of high school graduates pursuing and education. •The average PHEAA grant (full year) to PSCU students has experienced a 26 per cent decrease, while grants to private and state-rtelated schools students have increased. •Pennsylvania ranks 37th in the nation in the percentage of a state's operation budget going to higher education. •Pennsylvania ranks 44th among state in appropriations to higher education per capita. •High tuition decreases enrollments, thus lowering campus budgets, while lower budgets force cutbacks in course offerings, library and laboratory services and student workstudy. •The State Legislature had not passed a capital budget of a comprehensive LOWEST nature in six years, which has resulted in lack of funding to repair and maintain campus buildings. These facts and more will be given to students throughout Pennsylvania to gather support for the present tuition cap and to show the importance of PHEAA students registering to vote in their campus districts. By registering and voting, students will have a greater say in electing legislators who will vote for more funds for the state-owned colleges and consequently, keep tuition costs down. CAS believes a greater By CLARENCE WASHThree guest speakers INGTON^ _ also made up a mam part of Human Relations held its the program. The first speaker was Mr. Gary second annual workshop at Sieg Conference Center on. Banks who talked on, "How to Better Our the weekend of September Education in Lock Haven." 15,1979. The theme of this years program was "We Mr. Terell Jones was the isecond spet^er and he Are Making It." Approximately 50 minor- discussed the "Social Straity students, under the tegies for Survival at Lock direction of Ms. Maritza Haven" and also involved Tason, Human Relations everyone in a few selfCoordinator, and Ms. Pat- awareness exercises. The ricial- Jones, Department _final speaker was Mr. Director of Act 101 worked William Smith-Hinds who through a series of exer- gave the students an cises and programs that insight on Afin-American were designed for learning History. and to help the students to The program closed with get to know each other the officiers of the Black better. '/f "^^arTdget AV controls. The last day events included: a picnic, swimming, and a dance. Ms. Tason said she "thought that the workshop was a very fulfilling,exciting experience" and she thought everyone enjoy ed and gained something from the program. written by CAS and was passed by the state legislature in July. It mandates that the Secretary of Education not raise tuition for a one-year period. Yet, Secretary ScaTon has been attempting to get a ruling from the Attorney General declaring the cap unconstitutional. If this were to happen, tuition could rise anywhere frt>m $50-5100 for the spring semester. "CAS needs the students to unite and do something about the bad state of education in Pennsylvania," concluded President Leavey. "Take the time and write or phone or else you may be taking the time to look for a way to finance your education." THE ULTIMATE SPORT Not quite good enough^ for the other sports here at coilege? Try a new one I Ultimate Frisbee could be your answer. You don't To promote ai. more lively atmosphere for Homecomtaig '79, the Lock Haven State College Alumni Association la sponsoring a "SUPPORT THE BALD EAGLES" sign contest, open to any Lock Hhven State (College student or organization. The signs, placed aroond the football fence will be Judged in three categories; A. Best Theme Support B. Most Original C. Most Artistic with a i»si dollar award to the winner In each categoi-y. All entries most i>e registered by completing a registration form In the Alumni Office, SnIIIvan 311, by Friday, October 12 at 4 pm. Rales and guidelines conceming the contest may be secnted at that thne. Tbe Alumni Association la looking forward to iwHng Homecoming '79 a great weekend for aD. have to be a great athlete or have a variety of throws. All you need is the desire to leam something new, to have a good time. In Ultimate we compete against other colleges on the east coast. We are in the process of rebuilding and developing our program to the height of competition we once were. The team is in its third year of league competition. We placed third in Penna, during our first year. Practices are held at the Catholic school on Water Street(4 blocks from school) Mon.-Fri. at 4:00 pm. Everyone is Welcome 11 FRISBEE It's such a beautifiil day, I think I'll go out and throw the Frisbee. Oh well maybe I won't I thuik I'll watch those same guys again. It sure would be nice to throw, but those hot dogs would embarrass me. Have these thoughts run through your mind? You need not think this way. Anyone can leam to throwl It just takes a little patience and a few pointers. Frisbee is one of the most relaxing and yet at times competitive of all sports. It's totally up to you, as to the levd you wish to attain. For those of you with the desire Xo get out of the peanut gallery and into the action come to the Frishee disc Club meeting, Tues, Oct 2nd. The meeting will be held in Raub 206 at 6:30 pm. Topics will include setting up an instruction schedule, on campus tour» aments for members, etc. This is a co-ed club so don't be bashful. The only way to enjoy college is to take advantage of what it has to offer. We hope to see you at the meeting. If you cant make it stop by Russell Lawn and throw a few. We would be more than pleased to throw with your. LHSC Frisbee disc Qub BALD EAGLE GRIDDERS UPSET lUP IN 3RD STRAIGHT WIN by BOB BAKER A sloppy field didn't hinder Joe Speese as he ran for 172 yards andquarte* back Dan Spittal threw for two touchdowns as the Lock Haven football team won their third consective game of the season by defeating Indiana University of Pa. 28-21 this past Saturday. lUP did get oil the scoreboard first asquarteial back Bob MacFariand hit wide receiver Terry Skelley for a S3 yard catch and run putting the ball on the Lock Haven 21 yard line. Four 'running plays moved the .bail to the 10 yard line giving lUP a first and goal. Running back Ed Go'nzalez moved the ball to the three. On a third and goal from the three^ MacFariand rolled right going for the goal line, but cornerback Scott Reiner met him head on and it appeared that Bald Eagles might stop the touchdown. However on the next play MacFariand dove over from the one for the score. Kicker Kurt Bowers added the extra point and lUP lead 7-0. The rest of the first quarter 'emained scoreless as neither team could get their offense in gear. Lock Haven got its initial touchdown of the game following a fumble recovery by Steve Orsini on the Lock Haveii 33 yard line. The Bald Eagles began to get their offense going as Speese turned out 23 yards in the drive. Lpck Haven was also helped' by an offsides penalty which gave them a first down at the lUP 17 yard line. From here •^ Spittal hit Bob Lynn with a 17 yard toucnoown pass. Harshman's extra point was wide and lUP lead 7-6. Lock Haven's next score game after a poor lUP punt which set up the Bald Eagles on the lUP 47 yard line. On the first play Speese took a Spittal pitchout and ran 47 yards for the score. Lock Haven then tried for two points, but Bob Maley's pass was Incomplete and Lock Haven lead 12-7 lUP appeared not to be bothered by the score as they took the following kick off and marched 67 yards for the score with MacFariand hitting Shelley with a three yard touchdown pass. Bowers added the point after and lUP had a 14-12 lead, which is the way the first half ended. Lock Haven received the second half kick off and proceeded to drive 75 yards for the score. The drive again featured some good running by Speese as the offensive lme gave him some good blocks as he ran off 33 yards in the drive. Spittal also hit Lynn with two key passes of 16 and 12 yards. The key play in the drive was an offsides line to put lUP within penalty giving Lock Haven a first dowm on the lUP . seven points at 28-21 with 2:21 left in the game. lUP four yara line. Three then tried an onsides kick running plays by Speese but the ball went out of and Brian Statler put the bounds before going ten ball on the one yard line. yards and Lock Haven had With the crowd yelling "Go the ball on the lUP 48 only for it". Coach Jack Fisher needing to run out the final elected to try for the, 2:18 on the clock. However touchdown. Spittal didn't the lUP defense stopped disappoint the crowd as he Spittal on a fourth down dove over the goal line for and they had one play with the score. Lock Haven two seconds left on the again went for two points clock. MacFariand tried a on the extra point and this long pass into the end zone, time Maley hit Jim but it fell incomplete and Letcavage for the converLock Haven had its 28-21 sion and Lock Haven lead victory. 20-14. The Lock Haven defense Joe Speese again lead got the ball back in two the Bald Eagle rushing plays as defensive back attack as he ground out 172 Tom Garizone intercepted yards on 25 carries and a MacFariand pass and the scored on touchdown. Bald Eagles had another Quarterback Dan Spittal chance for a score. The also hit on 9 of 18 attempts third quarter ended with for 134 yards and two Spittal hitting Lynn with an touchdowns as he kept hid 18 yard pass for the score. percentage over fifty for the Maley this time hit Bill year. Bob Lynn was his Semetelli with a pass on the leading receiver with six extra point and Lock Haven catches for 111 yards and lead 28-14 with about 13 one touchdown. minutes left in the game. Next week Lock Haven Some good punting the travels to Edinboro State rest of the game by Jeff College for a game as they Coolidge kept lUP off the seek their fourth straight scoreboard until Gonzales win of the season. Game ran over from the ten yard time is set for 2 o'clock. MEN'S X-COUNTRY TAKE 2 WINS Enrovte to tke thM stralj^t vtctoiy far Ae Bald Eagle Briddera, senkMT Bob Maley divea to ,mi|le Hw teceptfoB aa the l u P hAaiia look oai. Lodk Haven aBd paat lUP witii a 28-21 victoiy. By CHERYL FLUCK BOOTERS GAIN 6TH VICTORY ByDONGLASM On Saturday the Soccer j team won thefr sixth game lo a row as the stopped Alderson-Broaddus 3-1. -c The win raised their record to 6-1. *. The game was played under terrible conations with about an inch of water covering much of the field. Alerson-Broaddus scored first about 3 minutes into tiie_game. From then on it .Itiraa, all Lock Haven. Tim Gargan tied the game at die 3:11 mark unassisted. The Eagles went into halftime tied at 1-1. At 3:44 of the second half Dan Taber got the game winning goal with an assist going to Trevor Adair. Pat Barratt iced the game at 30:11 with an assist going to Neil Johnson. Coach Parker had several comments on his teams play."It was the best 90 minutes we have played the first 45 minutes were excellent." "It was importaqt for us.^ to look gook in this game." "We must be mentally ready with many important conference games coming up." The Eagles will be home Wednesday against Cheyney State at 3:00. BIG WRANGLER ' ^ S p e c i a l of the Week S3.29 RIB EVE m V • Pj h i W E D . " A l l The Shrimp You Can Eat' Free drink with LHSC "Baked Potato' I.D. jtoast. Unlimited Salad Bar Bottomless Drink Located on Hogan Bfvd, 748-%71 By PHIL BURGE On Saturday the Lock Haven State College Men's Cross Country Team added two more victories to its record. The Harriers are now 6-0 on the season. On a muddy, very hilly Mansfield course, which ran through woods and cow pastures, the men beat Mansfield 21-36 antT crushed WACC 15-51., Mansfields Larty Printz took first with a time of 30:42. The Haven team then pulled together taking six of the top ten places. Leading the way in 2nd place was George Settle in 31:03. Next came Rick Blood (3rd) in 31:27; Scott Sick (4th) in 32:20; Mark Amway (5tli) 32:20; Phil Burge (7th) 33:36; and Ueret Redd (10th) 34:00. Next for the Haven came Bob Walker (11th), Steve Zerphy (12th), Tim Buntrock (13th), Mark Salkild,-(14th), Don Henise (16th) and Bill Kennedy (18th). Next week the Haven faces Bloomsburg at home. EAGLES UPSET PSU 2-1 By DL4NE ORBAN The Lock Haven State College Women's Field Hockey Team, ranked 12th in the nation, squeezed by a powerfiil Penn State Univer sity team, ranked 2nd, to beat the Lady Lions 2-1. Junior forward Jane Shaw started off the scoring, for the Eagles 58 seconds into the first half of the game. The goal which came off a, penalty comer was assisted by Senior Sue Sakler who hand stopped the ball before Shaw, drove PLAYOFFS BEGIN National League jplayoff get under way today'with John Landelaria of nttsburgh going against Tom Seaver of Cincinnati. The gaihe will be played in Cincinnati. The American League playoffs start Wednesday with Nolan Ryan for California againsty Jim Palmer of Baltimore. This game will be played in Baltimore. it for the goal. The second score of the game, also for Lock Haven in the first half, once agam came off a penalty comer, but this time it was Senior Darcy Hill who pushed the ball into the goal for a score. The PSU Lady Lions then scored late in the first half to narrow the margin and bring the score to a 2-1 half-time. Although both teams threatened near the goal cages during the second half of play, neither team was able to score and the Eagles pulled through to win, l - i « The Lock Haven J.V. team played a tough game but were unable to score as the Lady Lions J.V. won 3-0. J hirmack Skin Care & Makeup INFORMATION CLASS WHENrTuesday.October 9, 1979 W H E R E .L9ck Haven Y M C A T I M E : 7-10 p.m. Tickets $2.50 per person (tickets are llmited,first come, first served) For tickets and/or further intormation Contact Carol W e r t ' s Beauty Bar 310 N.Vesper St. L.H. 748-6851