E VOTE • VOTE • VOTE

Vol. XXI No.l9

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday Nov. 7, 1978

Aboriginal Poet to Visit
By NANCY DAVIS
On November 9th, Kathy
Walker, Australia's foremost Aboriginal poet and
ardent conservationist, will
be on campus to talk about
her poetry and lifestyle.
Her schedule for Thursday
is as follows: 9:00-10:45am
at Raub 309; 11:00-12:00
noon at Raub 306; 2:004:30pm at Raub 309; and
8:00pm at Sloan Auditorium where there will be
a film, "Shadow Sister,"
followed by a poetry
reading.
The combined sales of
her three books of poetry
make Kathy Walker the
best-selling poet in Australia today. Also since
1972, with the aid of the
Aboriginal Arts Board
administration grants, Kathy has run Moongalba.
Located on an island off the
coast of Australia, it is a
kind of school camp to be

inspired by aooriginal
legends, to leam to forage
for food, and to study other
cultures of the Pacific. She
is also a great conservationalist and leads a
self-selected rustic and
hardy life which is a
communion with the natural world around her at
home at Moongalba. Kathy
was also a worker in the
civil rights movement ofthe
1960's which put aboriginals on the same legal basis
as white Australians.
Walker is a poet in
residence at Bloomsburg
State College during October and November. She
has toured and lectured at
Montreal, Washington DC,
Penn State University, and
now Lock Haven. After her
residency is completed in
the United States, Kathy
Walker will pack her bags
for a two-week stay at
London's Art Conference.

Professor Intervened

JIM W O R T M A N - a student at LHS will appear
Wednesday at 10pm at Sal's. [Photo by GERRY
RIDDLE.]

Wortman to Play at Sal's
Jim Wortman, senior at
LHS is a popular figure on
the coffeehouse circut.
Wortman will be performing Wednesday Nov. 6,
1978 at Assantes (Sal's)
from 10-1 am. Wortman
said Wednesday is College
Nite at Assante's. Wortman has played previously
at Assante's and was quite
well received. He has built
up quite a following over
the past few years.
In December Wortman

WUl be performing in a
slightly different setting
which hopefully will add a
new dimension to his
already fine talent. He will
be appearing Dec. 8th at 9
pm in the Sloan Theatre in
Sloan Fine Arts Center.
Wortman's show includes
an impressive slide show.
So if Wednesday night
rolls around and your
looking for something to do
head on down to Assante's
and see Jim Wortman.

LHS to hold Program
On Tuesday, November
14, 1978 the Lock Haven
State College School of
Teacher Education will host
an American Education
Week program for interested high school students
from Lock Haven, Bald
Eagle Nittany, Renovo,
Sugar Valley, Jersey Shore,
and Bald Eagle Area.

Lock Haven State College
students will serve as
escorst for the estimated 50
participants who will have
an opportunity to visit
college classrooms, lunch
in the college cafeteria,
tour the campus, and view
audio-visual presentations
on teacher education programs offered by the
college.

By BECKY LYNN Nero
For Mr. Paul Raymond
the beginning of September
not only marked the start of
classes at Lock Haven
State, but also the beginning of his career in
teaching.
Mr. Raymond is originally from Kenmore, New
York, which is a suburb of
Buffalo. He attended the
University of Kansas where
he was an undergraduate
student. He graduated
from Penn State and is
currently working for his
doctorate degree in Soviet
Politics while teaching at
LHSC. Although Mr. Raymond specializes in Soviet
Politics, he teaches two
introduction courses in
Political Science. He teaches political science because
the history department at
LHS doesn't offer a course
in Soviet Politics.
Accustomed to large
universities, both Penn
State and the University of
Kansas enrolling appromimately 25,000 students,
quite naturally the most

striking difference Mr.
Raymond specified was
LHS's small campus, noting also that it was a
pleasant change. Another
change Mr. Raymond is
adjusting to is the length of
the classes at LHS. He
teaches classes on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday,
each class being fifty
minutes long, contrasting
sharply to the seventy-five
minutes long classes at
Penn State. As well as
adjusting to LHS's small
campus and short classes
Mr. Raymond is also
adjusting to the smaller
class size here at the
Haven. His classes average
in size of about twenty-six
students per class as
opposed to an average class
of hundreds of students at
Penn State and The
University of Kansas.
Although Mr.
Raymond's teaching career is
still in a tentative stage he
hopes to make his stay at
LHS a rewarding one for his
students as we'I as himself.

A SCENE -- from "Habeas Corpus," a British sex
farce, opens Thursday night at 8pm in Price Aud.
The play will be presented Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Tickets are available in the PUB. [Photo
by CARLA EATON.]

Community Scholarship Fund
Established at LHSC
In May of 1975 the LHSC
Community Scholarship
Fund was established for
the purpose of recognizing
the continuing importance
of student financial aid for
full-time students who
demonstrate financial need
or unexpected economic
hardship, who show academic promise in a major
area of study and who, in
the judgment of the Board
of Governors, merit such
support.
Awards totalling $5,715,
ranging from $50 to $350,
have been granted to 28
students in the past three
years.
The fund has been

supported by some 65
individuals and groups in
the college community who
have contributed over
17,500 to date.
The present Board of
Governors is composed of
Dr. Harvey Sterns, Chairman; Associate Professor
William Foster, secretary
and treasurer; Assistant
Professor Nelson DeLavan,
Assistant Professor Jack
Johnston, and Dr. Ira
Masemore, Professor.
Applications for the
current year are available
in the Woolridge Hall
Financial Aids office. Completed applications are due
by November 21, 1978.

Ms. EUie Dilapi To Speak At Lock Haven State on Changing role of Womenvember 9, 1978 at 11:00am.
By MIKE CORNELIUS
Ms. Ellie Dilapi, health
educator for the Women's
Health Concerns Committee from Philadelphia
will be the guest speaker
sponsored by the social
woik department in col-

Relations Planning Committee.
Ms. Dilapi's talk will deal
with the changing role of
women in relation to the
implications for social
work. This seminar is third
in a series which is trying to
enlighten the masses on

women's health issues.
Unfortunately many people do not fully comprehend
the great steps that women
have made in the field of
social work. Ms. Dilapi will
attempt to clarify many
areas concerning this sub-

ject which are not completely understood.
Lock Haven State's different departments are
trying to impress upon
coeds the fact that many
areas of employment are
available for women now

that were not open m the
past. Due to this seminar,
the social work department
IS no exception.
For those who are interested, this seminar will be
conducted in Room 101
Ulmer on Tuesday, No-

Student and faculty interest
and participation are emphasizedi to make this
venture a complete success, skeptics on this subject are urged to attend and
quite possibly many of your
questions will be answered.

CHRISTOPHER'S

page 2

EDITORIAL
Section
by SUSAN SHELLY
and NANCY DAVIS

There is a great abuse of power taking place
within the SCC, which is costing you, as a student,
part of your activity fee.
The s e e leases several vehicles for students'
use. The vehicles are signed out, and paid for
according to mileage.
SCC second vice president, Colin Weaver, has
the responsibility to oversee the use of the vehicles,
but not the right to use them for his personal use,
courtesy of the students.
A reliable source told us that on October 21 at
approximately 1:30 a m . Weaver asked her to drive
an SCC van to Dunkle's cafe on Vesper Street,
downtown, to get more beer for their party. The
student questioned t h e use of the vans, but after
g e t t i n g W e a v e r ' s O K , accepted t h e t a s k .
It was an intelligent move on Weaver's part to
ask the most sober person at the party to drive. It
would have been difficult to explain an accident at
1:30 Sunday morning involving an SCC vehicle.
In this case, intelligence is no excuse.
The night of October 16, Weaver told some
people i n the PUB he was going out drinking, got i n
a van and drove away. The vehicle was seen a short
time later in the parking lot across from Sal
Assante's on Bellefonte Avenue.
A l l Weaver's bill for vehicle use are sent to h i m
as chairman of PCCEB and paid from that
budget—your activity fee money.
Weaver is running for re-election to the same
position in next Monday's SCC Executive Election.
We urge you to think carefully before you vote.

VOTE
rides provided to
polls from the pub
Tha Lock Havan Stata Collage
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
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Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office la
located on the ground floor of the Paraon's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must t>e
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to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderous Iibelous or too lengthy.
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SUSAN SHELLY
Chris Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diane Orban
Pete Kollopoulos
Cheryl Wagner
Paul Antram
Mike Baylor
Frances Arndt
Harry Pfender
Dr. Howard K. Congdon
Martha Hastings

COMMENTARY

BACKYARD

Spending Vi or more money, in one night, than
other sports receive in a whole season totally
amazes me. I am speaking about the footballteam's
money spending this past weekend at California
State. The squad has spent nearly 1,000 dollars,
leaving 11:00 clock Friday for a game at 2:00 the
following day. This sport spends more unnecessary
money in one day then other sports can only
CHRISTOPHER FLYNN
imagine spending in an entire season For example,
I
I
the tennis teamattainsi,000 dollars for their budget
Most of the writing I do in the Eagle Eye is of a
for their whole spring season. They can't even
afford to buy these athletes tennis shoes. The humorous or satirical nature; however this will be
football team spent VA of what the soccer team is of an entirely different vain.
Today is Nov. 7, Election Day, and I know that
budgeted for their season.
I'm not saying the football squad shouldn't leave you've heard the old line, " V o t e ! Vote! Vote!
probably a million times but, the saying is still quite
the night before, because it is tiring to travel the
better part of the morning and play at 2 00 In the valid through a little over used.
If you are over the age of 18 and a citizen of the
afternoonbut whv aren't other sports able to do this
United States you are eligable to vote. Realizing
when necessary? (I don't view this past weekend's
football game as being necssaryj The soccer team what this statement means is the hard part. Several
years ago when the people between 18 and 21 were
had a game at Slippery Rock. A three hour trip not
to mention a. difficult conference championship given the right to vote they were a very visible vocal
part of American society. Today the story is quite
game. A n important game that decided whether or
different. We think politics are dull and boring. Our
not Lock Haven is to go to national play-offs.
major goal in life is security.. W e ' v e become
They had to travel the morning of the same day of
interested in our physical health but, are neglecting
the game on a yellow school bu^not a transit coach
our social well being.
This squad couldn't afford to go the day before
Earlier this year the soccer squad traveled to
Personally speaking I find anyone who isn't
Cheyne State the night before but they spent the
mterested in exercising their rights as an American
night at some of the team members homes They
to be pretty boring. Our government may not be a
d i d n ' t receive 1,000 dollars for room and board perfect democracy, but you still have the right to
expenses. Funny how both teams travel practically
cast a vote, express an opinion, and pursue the
the same distance but one travels the day before
American Dream Like all rights, if its not exercised
the game because they are the great "budgeted
It atrophies. Don't become a stiff joint in American
t r a d i t i o n " and a national championship soccer team
society get out and VOTE, exercise this privilege
has to travel the same day of their game and play a which only you can take away.
12 o'clock game Is this fair?
I think it is time a little consistency throughout
all the sports comes about. It can start with
was the school society's
overnight trips. Either all sports are budgeted to Dear Mr. Martin;
1 thank you for your
answer to the pre-civil
stay overnight when necessary or no one does. How
sincere, intelligent reply. 1
rights black.
is it one sport is able to budget overnight trips but was expecting a response
The point is, the world
others can barely make it through the season with quite different from yours.
belongs to the muscular,
their budget. Throwing away money needlessly just Your letter had a good
ultra-macho male and the
because your budgeted it is totally ridiculous
point, and I'm pleased to
well-built female and the
Leaving 11 o'clock in the morning the day before a hear that you have achieved
toads who bow to their
a measure of acceptance.
regular game that is only 3 V2 hours away is absurd
every command. They're
W o u l d n ' t leaving at 6:00 pm in the evening have Regretably, however, some
the ones everyone wants to
be with-to be like. Travolta
been more economical and effecient. the football of us cannot achieve what
and Fawcett-Majors aren't
team could have practiced and ate here Friday and you have. If you've been
filthy rich because everythen have left for California State. Think of the accepted, you must have
some quality which makes
one likes their personalimoney that could have been saved and put back up for your unwillingness to
ties; "Charlie's Angels"
into the overall sports budget or even possibly drink or use dope. Sad to
isn't a hit show because of
given to a more needy sport that is or will be say, some people do not.
the subtle characterizations
starting out with an already too low budget
As history shows, there
in the scripts. Of course,
I must stress in 'dosing, whenr budgeting comes have always been inferiors,
one doesn't have to be a sex
around this year in
sports, remember that a regardless of the age.
symbol to be accepted-one
consistency among all sports must be upheld and nation, or political system.
need only do whatever
happens to be " i n " at the
that all sports are just as important to this college Today, regarding people as
inferior because of race,
moment (and never anyas is the big traditional sport
thing but) to belong. The
A concerned soccer sex, religion, etc. is
frowned upon, but the cool
misfits whether they're
and sport fan
folks still have the "nerds"
considered such because of
or "queers" or whatever
their physical appearance,
you wish to call them to fall
their hobbies, their shyback upon. (Homosexuality
ness, their refusal to
is
usually
attributed
to
the
become junkies, etc. are
red leaves
type of person I'm about to
stuffed into a dark corner
claw about all day
describe, thus the slurs
until one ofthe " i n " people
like crows
"fag" and "queer" are
needs a laugh and of course
whirled loose to the fields.
applied to misfits whether
they're too stupid to know
they're really gay or not).
when they're being made
lone wings flutter in flight.
Think back to your high
fun of. Just like they're all
school days-remember that
bookworms. Just like all
kid everybody just "knew"
blacks
natural
upon some street corner
had something wrong with
the black slice of a child
him? He or she was either rhythm. The world doesn't
tosses his stuffed blue donkey
want to relate to misfits,
fat or scrawny probably
wet
Mr. Martin; that would be
wore glasses; undoubtedly
admitting t h e y ' r e real
was horribly unathletic and
to the wind
a constant source of human beings.
amusement in gym class,
Irving Forbush
Stephen R. Hickoff and of coarse he/she was a
real bookworm and straight
A student. Everyone was (if this missive is printed, I
positive of that last part. In wish to issue a challenge to
a strange paradox, that any and all LHSC students
same person who was so to actually think-if only this
the LHSC cheerleading
smart was also incredibly one time-and come back
There will be'an organisquad. The meeting will be
stupid-they never knew with an intelligent reply to
zational meeting tonight
held at 6pm in Zimmerii
when people were laughing this, preferably without
November 7th, for all LHSC
Lobby and all interested
at them. Remember that resorting to Flynn's brand
male students interested in
males are invited to attend.
third class sap? He/she of " h u m o r " - o r is that
being male cheerieaders for
asking too much?)

Letters to the Editor

POETRY CORNER

ANNOUNCEMENT

* * * *

•

Pre-registration Planned in Advance At Lock Haven
Materials have been sent to
all regularly enrolled students for preregistration for
the Spring 1979 which will
be held on Saturday,

—A sizeable group of Lock Haven Citizens, by Initiative,
decided our city should have a new form of government.
W H A T HAS CITY HALL DONE FOR YOU???
—Our officials have regarded you as second-class citizens
DENYINQ YOU enjoyment of SOCIAL ACTIVITIES,
— Have they not?
—They would CHASE FRATERNITIES OUT of town, but
they welcome your aid In the time of disaster [such as
floods], and your dollars, as a boon to our economy.
— Have they not EMBARRASSED—and HARRASSED
you? Were you not denied " d u e process" under our
present system of local government?
—Do you remember when a Tioga County Judge, on
hearing an appeal for housing by "Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity" versus the Lock Haven Zoning Board
decision was " a n arbitrary abuse of discretion?"
—A ' H O M E RULE' Charter will put an end to such
ABUSES and DISCRIMINATION.
—We urge you to heed the admonition of the 1960's—
when the "establishment" told our youth of those angry
war years—that the way lo change the system Is not by
violence, but through " t h e system"—lo Join us!
—Support us In our quest for equality, fair play and
freedom—as enjoyed In Ihe rest of this great land.
- W o n ' t you speak up for America? Your VOTE will
determine your destiny—by either a dictatorship or a
democracy.
—Do cast your ballot today, and we urge you to vote YES
on the Charter.

VOTE ii

YES"

Government of, by and for ALL the people.
By: Citizens in Action Committee
of the Clinton County Taxpayers Association, Inc.

•

•

*

*

*

Wovember 18 at the Field
House. It is suggested that
students work out their
program on the materials
provided prior to that date.

if assistance is needed
contact your advisor. Students are reminded that an
ID card with photo is necessary for admittance to the

page 3

Field House and also obtain
class cards. Master schedules will be posted at
various campus locations
and will be for sale at the
PUB.

CUMMINGS
*'A New Direction In Leadership"

For STATE REPRESENTATIVE
-

DEAR FELLOW STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF, ADMINISTRATORS and
EMPLOYEES — ALL OF YOU ARE AWARE THAT—

I (Kenneth E. Cummings) am a siudent at Lock Havon Slate College. I am now running for Ihe Pennsylvania Stale House of Roprosentatlvos. I am pledging to you that If elected YOU WILL have a voice In Harrisburg as
will the entire scope of education with all of Its needs. Elect me and I will fight for all of you because who knows the
needs of all of you belter Ihan someone who has personally been here and has lived In an educational community at
Lock Haven State College tor three years.

The following Faculty, Staff and Students are supporting Kenneth E.
CUMMINGS for State Representative:
Richard Kline
FACULTY & STAFF

Blair T. Carbaugh

Kenneth J . Settlemyer
Dennis Strouse
Tim Yoho
Bruce Young

Joan Gallagher
Arthur H. Gray
Donald E. Green
STUDENTS:
Alfred E. Hoberman
Mrs. R.J. Heintz Sr. (MIm) Jan Aldlnger
Patricia E. Jones
Chuck Andrus
Zane Kaufman
Paul Antram
Paul S. Klens
Frances Arndt
Larry B. Lebin
Jayne Bolduc
Or. George Mottet
Debra Boone
Joseph Nagy
Debbie Bartiour
Denn Phelps
Jeff Bomboy
Peter A. Redpath
Joseph D. Buckley

Pete BlelskI
Brian Bird
Jim Barner
Jean Brennen
Rohort Bullett
Jeff Caulkins
William L. Crews III
Glenn M . Chester
Geoffrey Eddowes
Christopher C. Flynn
Richard Francis
Julia A. McGovern
James E. Hall
Mark Johansen
Dave Jones
Faith A. Jordan

William J . Linker
Jack Sohnleitner
Pete Lasavage
William A. Sementelli
Meike LInghor
Patricia Stahley
Andrew Leavey
Greg " T r e k " Tracy
Drew McGhee
Crystal C. Myers Rodney Thompson
Mary Thorson
Tom McGrall
Mary VIneskI
Kevin M. Nally
Timothy B. Noone John C.vukovic
Laura Price
Clair Weaver
Harry G. Pfender Colin B. Weaver
Joseph Dale Pagana
Margie Romer
James Runkle
Bruce A. Rubin
David Shaffer III

CUMMINGS... a Representative for YOU

As Long As Russ Letterman Represents Us In Harrisburg,
Lock Haven State Will Continue To Get Its Share Of State Funding.
«. Since 1971, Russ Letterman has supported and voted for state appropriations of $69.8 million for
Lock Haven State!
•" Russ Letterman is an avid supporter of PHEAA, which this year alone is paying over $70 million
in loans and grants to deserving coilege students all over the Commonwealth!
«• In last year's budget det)ate, Russ Letterman Was successful in fighting a move to taice $6 million
away from state coiieges!
«> Russ Letterman woriced hard to get funding for the soon-to-be-constructed $4.6 million
research-learning center!
mt Russ Letterman helped to get $180,000 for air conditioning of Raub Hail and $288,000 for
utilities and facilities extensions!
•• RussLetterman, worldng with the Governor's Budget Office, obtained funding for bleacher seats
in the new stadium!

...the list goes on and on...Russ Letterman's our best friend in IHarrisburg!

RE-ELECT

RUSS LETTERMAN

STATE
REPRESENTATIVE

NOBODY DOES MORE FOR THE COLLEGE
M

Hockey Team Sticks Out

page 4

Eagles Tie
Calif. State
By PETE BILSiQ
The Bald Eagle football
team traveled to California
State on Saturday, and
came away with a 3-3 tie, to
run its record to 1-7-1. Both
field goals came in the first
half, as Dan Young booted
a 37 yarder to give the
Eagles a brief 3-0 lead. The
Vulcans came back to tie
the game early in the
second quarter, as Mark
Hutchinson kicked a 32
yarder, which proved to be
the final tally of the game.
Sophomore tailback Joe
Speese, who went into the
game ranked 6th in the
nation in rushing (NCAA
Div. Ill), ran for 118 yards
on 29 carries to boost his
season's total to 1,051.
Senior fullback Charley
Lucas brought his career
rushing total over 20(X)
yards, as he plowed for 27
yards to bring his total to
2,020. Dan Young's field
goal gave him four for the
year, a new LHSC one season record. With 145 net
rushing yards, the Eagles
reached 1,922, a new LHSC
one season mark, topping
last year's figure of 1775.
Willie Mundville and
DanCrowley each had ten
tackles on the day, as the
Bald Eagle defense held
the Vulcans to 157 total
yards on offense. The pass
defense was superb, as
California went 3 for 13
passing, while the Eagle
secondary had 3 interceptions, two by Dave
Zielinski and one by Scott
Reiner. The Vulcans totaled
nine yards passing.
Tlie Lock Haven offense
continued to chalk up
impressive stats, 324 yards
total offense and 22 first
downs. Three missed field
goals, and a fumble prevented an Eagle victory.
Dan Spittal enjoyed his
finest day, completing 20 of
30 passes. Jimmy Hull
gathered in 5 receptions,
Bill Sementelli and Jeff
Hostetler hauled in four
apiece in the 179 yard aerial
show mounted by Spittal.
Next week, in the season
finale, the Eagles will host
Slippery Rock (5-3). It will
be the final game for six
Lock Haven Seniors: CoCaptain John Arty (Springfield) offensive guard, four
year letterman; Co-Captain
Dan Crowley (Edensburg)
middle guard, four year
letterman; Lucas, four year
letterman; Brian McBryan
(Millon) offensive tackle,
four year letterman; Jim
Hull (Fleming) wide receiver, two year letterman;
and out with an injury since
mid
mid-season, defensive end
Mark Cittadino (Inwood,
NY) a two year letter
winner.
Lock Haven - 3,0,0,0-3
California - 0,3,0,0-3
LH- Young, 37 yd field goal
CA- Hutchinson, 32 yd field
goal

SENIORS -- on this year's hockey team include: [from left to right] Kim Pallestrone, Donna Jamison, MarY Fleig, LuAnn Shelly and Tacey Yerkes. [Photo by
CHERYL FLUCK.]

Soccer Team Triumphs over Slippery Rock
By BOB! HEGARTY
Saturday, November 4th,
the Lock Haven Soccer
team challenged Slippery
Rock to the Western Pennsylvania Division Championship and triumphed in
a 3-1 win over Slippery
Rock.
The game, according to
coach Mike Parker, was a
game of two halves.
"Slippery Rock was definitely the better side in the
first half." At the half, the
score was 1-0, Slippery
Rock, due to a goal by
Hender, shot at 31 minutes
in the game.
But the second half
belonged to the Haven.
Coach Parker feels the
changeover was due to the
three hour bus trip which
"almost cost us the game."
Lock Haven equaled the
score at 4:00 into the
second half when Larry
Jones, earned the first goal
off a head ball from Tim
Gargan, just slipping the
balll in under the Slippery
Rock goalkeeper. Parker
praised Jones for his goal
and said he played a nice
game.
Lock Haven took the lead
for good when Tim Gargan
scored by a penalty kick at
11:45 into the second half.
According to Parker, "Gargan earned the kick. He
was driving down the field
and was just about to score
when he was fouled. Tim
played a good game in the
middle ofthe field."
The third and final goal
for the Haven came on a
score by Phil Fowler,
assisted by Felker off a
corner kick.
Final statistics showed
Slippery Rock with 13 shots
on goal, Lock Haven with
21; the Haven had 7 corner
kicks against Slippery
Rock's 4 and their 9
goalkeeper saves compared
with our 5.
For some unexplainable
reason. Lock Haven's team
had trouble with the field.
Although it was not wet,
there was much slipping
and sliding on the Haven's
part.
Coach Parker commented on the Slippery Rock
side. "I was impressed by
Slippery Rock. We knew
they were tough but they
were definitely better than
we expected. Super games

were played by Albanese
and Molina (a Peruvian
student)." Although the
Haven was only down 1-0 at
the half. Slippery Rock died
in the second half and
Parker feels the Eagles
deserved their win.
The JV team also played
Slippery Rock that afternoon and turned in a 4-1
win. Scores were Scott
Dubois at 38:00 which left
the score at 1-0 at the half.
Just into the second half,
Steve Swelgert scored.
Then, five minutes later,
Glap Edwards scored.
Slippery Rock got their first
and only goal from Orsini at
57:00 in the game. John
Burns finished off the
scoring drive at 63:00. The
JV team record is now

5-2-1. Coach Parker sees
freshman, Edwards as
being a definite help to the
varsity in the coming years.
In the steps to the NCAA
finals is a game at
Shippensburg Wednesday.
Shippensburg just won the
Eastern Divisional Championship.
The NCAA bids just
came in and Coach Parker
was notified Sunday evening that Lock Haven has
the #1 bid. In second, third
and fourth, respectively,
are Scranton, Elizabethitown, and Lynchburg. The
Eagles fall Lynchburg
Saturday at noon on Lock
Haven's field. Coach Parker asks for full student
support of the team in their
bid for the NCAA championships.

By CHERYL WAGNER
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Field
Hockey team moved one
step closer to the National
Championship by copping
the two-day Eastern Regional Satellite tournament
crown. The Eagles defeated
Glassboro State, 2-0, in the
first round this past Friday.
In the title contest, Lock
Haven was pitted against
the host school, University
of Maryland and came out
victorious 1-0.
These wins will advance
Lock Haven to the Regional
finals at Glassboro State
next weekend.
In its game against
Glassboro, the Eagles
started out slow, but came
out strong in the second
half. Darcy Hill put Lock
Haven on the board first at
13:00 into the second half.
Donna Jamison added an
insurance marker on a fine
effort with four minutes
remaining in the game.
Lock Haven's coach
Sharon Taylor praised the
outstanding performance of
Jamison, Kim Pallestrone
and Diane Minshall.
The first two minutes of
the title game proved to be
valuable for the Eagles as
sophomore Dawn Morris
scored the only and
winning goal of the day.
Lock Haven dominated
the first half allowing
Maryland one shot.
However, the hosts came
back strong dominating the
second half, according to
Coach Taylor.
The final statistics re-

vealed Lock Haven holding
the edge in shots 11-6 and
penalty corners 7-5.
Taylor was pleased with
goalie's Kirmeyer's, Kim
Pallestrone's and Sue Sadler's play.
The Eagles will face
surprising Temple University in the first round next
Friday. Joining them will
be West Chester State
College versus Delaware.
The top three teams will
then go on to the National
AIAW tournament at Ellenberg, Washington, November 23-25.

LHS Places nth
Rick Blood had a fine
performance at the Pennsylvania Conference cross
country meet as he finished
fourth place individually
and the team finished lltli
in the 12 team event at
California State College.
Blood's time for the
10,000 meter course was
32:22 and was 1:06 behind
the winner Steve Eachus
who set the course record at
31:16. Following Blood for
Lock Haven was George
Settle 28th (33:51), Scott
Sick 57th (35:00), Greg Loht
61st (35:31), Pete DiGiroIamo 66th (36:22), Bob
Walker 68th (36:45) and
Skip Rice 73rd (37:59).
The team now must
prepare for the NCAA
Division III regional meet
this Saturday. The men will
try to qualify for the
national meet which is to be
held at Rock Island, Illinois,
November 18.

Remember when you Registered?
—Now Remember to VOTE!
Dick THORNBURGH
for Governor

Bill CLINGER
for Congress

Ken CUMIVllNGS
for Representative

Paid for by the College Young Republicans