Vol. XXII, No. 25
it

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980

Beatlemania" At LHSC

LOCK HAVEN — The
Student Cooperative Council
of Lock Haven State College,
through its social committee
has announced the Feb. 7
scheduled appearance of the
show, "Beatlemania."
The show will be presented
in Thomas Field House that
evening at 8 o'clock, with
3,000 general admission
tickets on sale now. Students
may purchase tickets in the
PUB secretary's office on the
ground floor of the PUB.
Each student will be permitted to purchase one $3.00
ticket by showing their student I.D. Additional tickets
may be available for purchase

the night of the show at a cost
of $7.00 per ticket to all.
The tickets will be divided
among students and the
general public, with 1,500
tickets reserved for each segment of the public.
The show stars "The
Cast," all former members of
Broadway's version of the
show.
Gerald Getz, president of
the student cooperative council, says the show includes
two acts of 70 minutes each,
with two scenes in each act.
Four costume changes are involved in the show.
The music traces the
Beatles, history's most

popular recording group,
from their beginnings in
England in the early 60's to
their breakup in the early
70's, with more than 30 songs
involved, from "I Want to
Hold Your Hand" to "Abbey Road."
The changes in the band's
music and social comment is
shown through the costume
changes and changes in the
different periods which saw
lyrics and style change with
the times.
The concert will feature
festival seating on the floor
of the field house, as well as
bleacher seating.

LHSC S t u d e n t s A w a r d e d
'Friends' Scholarships
A total of $3,600 in
scholarships was awarded to
20 students at Lock Haven
State College for the 1980
spring semester, presented by
"The Friends of Lock Haven
State College," the college's
non-profit foundation.
Miriam Herr Claster
Awards in music went to
Michelle Benkovich of King
of Prussia and Lettie Helbley
of Flemington, while the
Award for Academic Excellence went to Brenda
Smith of Hanover.
Alumni
Association
Scholarships were awarded to
Rosemary Eckberg of Houtz-

dale, Mary Gentile of
Auburn, N.Y., and Christina
Knickerbocker of Lewistown.
Bridget Robey of Carlisle
received the Margaret Ann
Brown Memorial Scholarship
in communications.
Hartman B. and Beatrice
Herr Scholarships went to
Constance Christ of Mt.
Sinai, N.Y., and Charlotte
Young of Radnor.
S. Dare Lawrence Scholarships, awarded to participants in college athletics,
went to Jim Dressier of
Shamokin, Tim Gargan of
Neptune, N.J., Douglas Ray
LeGette of Chester, Steve Or-

sini of Rockville, Md., and
Dan Spittal of South Fork.
Recipiants of the Ira N.
McCloskey Scholarships in
teacher education were Dawn
Morris of Warminster and
Mary Neilon of Oxon Hill,
Md., while Robert N. McCloskey Scholarships in
mathematics went to Bonnie
Hollenbach of Perkasie and
Paul E. Silvey of Alexandria.
A Mary Josephine Torsell
Scholarship for band participation was awarded to
John Olson of North East.
A recipient of the award
presented by the Black
Cultural Society has not yet
been named.

Exchange Professor Comes To
LHSC From Nottingham

By Hank Andolsek
"The English system of
free college education has
some drawbacks," says Dr.
Hugh Miller, an exchange
professor from Nottingham,
England. This is a result of
the traditional early focus on
careers in England. As a
result, course selection
available here in some ways is
more interesting than the
rigid selection in England.
Dr. Miller also said there
could be drawbacks to the
American system. If a student wanted to get into one
specific area right away at a
school like Lock Haven, they
couldn't because of the immensity ol tne general educa-

tion requlremeni>.
On the other hand, a student in England could not
search around as easily and
try a variety of subjects
because of the strict schedule
of courses, unlike Lock
Haven's system.
Dr. Miller went to Oxford
University and received his
degree in p h y s i o l o g y / psychology. After Oxford he
went to Nottingham University for his doctorate in
psychology.
He has been teaching full
time now for six years and in
England he teaches at Trent
Polytechnic.
Besides
teaching. Dr. Miller said he

would like to do research in
the United States and in
England on how people
perceive other people.
This is Dr. Miller and his
family's first trip to the
United States. His family
consists of his wife, Liz and
his son, Nathan. Dr. Miller
says he enjoys Lock Haven's
beautiful countryside and
climate. His leisure time is
spent walking, taking photos
and listening to and making
some of his own folk music.
Dr. Miller will remain at
Lock Haven State College for
the entire Spring semester
and will return to England
sometime in August.

ct!

+->
•r-l

C

Roi^ C. LoPorte, center, is shoijun hoving his lieutenant's bars pinned
on bi^ Dr. John Zaharis, ocademic vice president, and Brigadier General
F. Cecil fldams, Jr., during the special commissioning ceremony at Lock
Haven State folloiuing LoPorte's graduation on December 21 uuith a
degree in general studies. He ujas one of the original nine students at
LHSC to enter the ROTC program established In cooperation uuith the
Pennsi^lvania State University during the 1978 spring semester, and is
the first LHSC student to be commissioned through the ROTC program.
LoParte luas commissioned in the Armor Branch ofthe U.S. flrmy and njill
report to active duti^ on March 27.

Chance To Spend Summer Overseas
Each year for five weeks of
the summer, a program is offered to students in the U.S.
and Canada to travel and
study in Spain. Last summer,
100 students from 25 states,
Canada and Puerto Rico
departed from Kennedy Airport in New York and flew to
Madrid.

time to do, see and learn
what-ever they chose.
As part of the program, a
trip was taken to Southern
Spain, visiting famous cities
as C o r d o b a ,
Sevilla,
Granada, Malaga, and two
days were spent in the
beautiful
Torremolinos
Beach.

The group was then bussed
to the campus of the Ciudad
Universitaria of Madrid
where they lived and attended
classes. The living quarters
consisted of one room per
student. Each class met five
days a week and courses
ranged from Elementary
Spanish to Literature and
Culture.
Students toured
LaMancha for two days,
visiting all the interesting
places related to Cervantes
and Don Quixote.
Sixty
students made a four day
tour to Santiago de Compostela and Leon.
Once or twice a week a
group was scheduled to visit
such historical places as Valle
de los Caidos, El Escorial,
Segovia, Avila, Toledo,
Museo del Prado, Palacio
Real etc.
Students found that they
had also more than enough

Law School Delays
PRINCETON, N.J. —
Applicants to law schools are
advised that delays in delivery
of a new computer system
have resulted in a backlog of
Law School Data Assembly
Service (LSDAS) reports to
law schools. Law schools
have been made aware of the
problem through frequent
updating on the status of the
processing schedule.
Although law school admission offices may be
somewhat slowed in making
their decisions, students can
be assured that fairness will
be paramount, and no individuals will be penalized for
late reporting delays incurred
by the LSDAS.
Because of the backlog, it
is estimated that, at the current processing rate, there

Plans are already in progress for the 16th Summer
School Program in Spain
1980. Students may earn 9
quarter college credits.
All persons interested
should write to Dr. Doreste,
Augustana College, Rock
Island, 111. 61201 as soon as
possible.

will be delays for about the
next eight weeks. Staff have
been greatly expanded and
are working long hours to
meet these problems. Educational Testing Service (ETS),
which a d m i n i s t e r s the
LSDAS, regrets any personal
inconvenience to candidates.
The LSDAS was begun in
1970 at the request of the law
schools. Its purpose is to
summarize information for
college transcripts, test scores
from the Law School Admission Test and
other
biographical information used for evaluation by the law
school admission offices.
If there are specific problems that cannot wait,
please write to Law Programs, Newtown, Pa. 18940.
Please do not telephone.

T
Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980

EAGLE EYE

Page 2

COMMENTARYBy Jonathan Bravard
This Fall and at the beginning of the current Spring
semester a plague of parking tickets descended on
our fair campus, like pigeons on a statue. These dear
little tickets are handed out by our beloved security
officers.
But don't blame them, they are but
mindless servants of a blind master. The blind
master I speak of is our own Student Cooperative
Council (SCC). You may well ask, and rightly so, why
1 refer to them as blind. Well it seems as though they
have totally lost sight of some major, current construction which blocks the usage of many parking
spaces.

one asked to help construct the policy? Was Law Enforcement, who knows about such things, consulted?
I doubt it.
A solution you ask, why not go back t o the first
come first served basis at least until current is finished and eliminate parking fines altogether. This
would seem to me to be an equitable solution to our
presently unsuitable parking policy.
BY THE WAYS: Where are those mail boxes for
off-campus students, that where supposed to be put
in over Christrrias break?
What ever happened to that campus-wide committee on parking?
What has happened to the wrestling meet crowds?

You see these parking spaces were once used by
the faculty members, who are now forced to park
elsewhere, thus taking space from the student. Adding insult to injury is the fact that when said faculty
member parks in the most convenient parking
space.they are ticketed for not parking in their area,
an area which is rendered useless due to construction.
One wonders what brought on the sudden enforcement of such a restrictive parking policy.
Could it be the SCC needs money? Or maybe just
trying to throw their weight around. They are, in
case you didn't know, the persons who collect all the
monies from all the parking violations. Why was no

REVIEW

Announcements-

Commentary

By Ion Bravard
By Audrey Bleicber
As I surveyed the bookstore, the scene resembled
the outbreak of World Was III. There were books flying and cash registers ringing so fast it sounded like
machine gun fire. Then to add a little strategy, there
was a quick switch of book labels to throw off any approaching freshmen like they were the enemy. I felt
like I was part of a basic training survival course. One
look at the prices brought truth to the "deflation of
the war-time dollar." As the room filled with more
people, the aisles appeared to take the form of a
maze, in which no matter what aisle I turned down,
my book was nowhere to be found. Finally, as I broke
for one of the lines, so did everyone else. When I
reached the cashier after a 40 mile hike with a full
backpack, I had a feeling of accomplishment, and my
receipt was my honorable discharge from the Lock
Haven Bookstore Army Reserve. But I have to say
that I am glad the first visit only happens once.

FOR SALE: 1974 Camaro —
Biack, good condition. Also,
one-year-old Doberman, AKC
registered, Black and tan. Call
ext. 2228 for more information.

NOW is the time for ACTION...
be a senator. Pick-up a petition
in the PUB (lower level) TODAY! Positions open in: Smith,
Mclntire,
Gross,
High,
Woolridge and Off-campus.
Petitions are due Feb. 4, at 9
a.m. Elections on Feb. 5, 11
a.m. - 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Anyone
wishing to do a coffeehouse
should contact Deb Suder, PUB
Administrator, Lower level
PUB.
There are a limited
amount of openings. If you are
interested piease contact immediately.
SENIOR PORTkAI 1 PROOFS
may be picked-up in the Student
Publications ofHce, lower level
PUB. Photographer wili be on
campus in the Publications office
Thursday, Jan. 31 to collect proofs and take orders. You may
order before then, but no later.

COLLEGE STUDENTS
Improve your grades! Send Sl.CX) for your
up-to-date, 306-page, collegiate research
paper catalog. 10,250 papers on file. All
academic subgects.
IBSEASCH ASSISTANCE. 11322 Idaho Ave.
«208Z. Vot Angeles. Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8226

Hist. - Pol. Sci. - Economics
Ciub - wiii meet al the bottom of
the PUB to plan Washington,
D.C. trip. Today, Tuesday, Jan.
29 — 1:00 p.m.

The "GREEK G A I N E R "
workshop sponsored by the AllGreek Council for fraternity and
sorority officers wiil be held this
Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m.
in Raub 305. Topics include:
Parliamentary Procedure by
Prof. Bromberg, Public Relations by Dr. Gary and Legal
Responsibiiies by Martin
Flayhart.
Advisors to the
organization are also welcome to
attend.

" H i , I'm John Wayne." A t least that's what Nick
Seeger told a small, but appreciative audience on
Thursday, Jan. 24 at his coffeehouse in the Eagle
Wing Snack Bar.

ALL
INTERESTED
STUDENTS: High paying parttime jobs on campus...You set
the hours.
Write: Collegiate Press Box 556
Belleviile, Mich. 48111 Now!
NO OBLIGATION!

Seeger's credits include eight years of playing
both guitar and banjo for such notables as Don
McLean and Hank Williams, Jr., before becoming a
solo singer and songwriter.
Seeger has recently completed a West Coast tour
and his third tour of Europe. He has also recorded
his second solo album. His first was titled "Sail on
FIving Dutchman."

WANTED: Person to deliver
Eagie Eye around campus on
Tuesday and/or Friday mornings. Delivery begins at 10 a.m.
and lakes approximately 1/2
hour. (THUS IS A PAID POSITION.)
NOTICE: On Thursday, Jan. 24,
I left a swimsuit (brown w/diff.
colors) in Ihe Z. Gym. Women's
lockerroom (showers). The suit
is now missing. It was my own
fault, but I would really appreciate il if the "founder"
would piease notify me. I can't
afford a new suit, besides, my
old one has sentimental value.
Caii 748-7505 anytime. Thank
you. — Bridget Robey

HELP WANTED — Students
that qualify for work-study for
evening work in Ihe Eagie Wing
Snack Bar. See or call Pal
Leone, ext. 2332.

Thus, the coffeehouse series started off with a fine
performance. One can only hope that Seeger's show
is the shape of what is to come.

1. Chesapeake, by James Michener. (Fawcett. S3.95 )
Multi-family saga along Maryland's Eastern Shore: fiction.
2. Nurse, by Peggy Anderson. (Berkley, $2.50.) Personal
and professional life of a nurse in a city hospital.
3. Mommie Dearest, by Christina Crawford. (Berkley.
$2.75.) Life with mother: Joan Crawford.

EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
Vhe EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

When Seeger left the stage Thursday night, only
the truely jaded listener could have been disappointed. A marvelous two hours of both amusing
and poignant songs made the evening totally enjoyable. Songs that stood out were, "Penny Evens."
a anti-war song from England and "The Engineer," a
women's movement song written by Seeger's aunt,
Peggy Seeger. Seeger topped off the evening with a
rousing version of Chuck Berry's " 3 0 Days."

Compus Popcfbcfeck bestsellers

The Lock Haven State College

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS

Seeger was born in New York, but grew up in
Holland after his family was forced to leave the
United States by Senator Joe McCarthy's witch hunting. This fact might explain the rather political
nature of some of his songs.

DIANEORBAN
Bridget Robey
Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Kim Pettingill

-RANKLY SPEAKING

... by phil frank

MOilE PAP N E ^ ^

THE

• FRE5.(PQ^T <:>^BfTE^
AU. HIS U '^. P O t U ^ ,

4. A Distant Mirror, by Barbara W. Tuchman. (Ballantine,
$6.95.) Europe in the 14th century.
5. Scruples, by Judith Krantz. (Warner, $2.75.) Rags to
riches in the fashion world: fiction.
6. Fools Die, by Mario Puzo. (NAL/Signet, $3.50.) Casino
gambling and its fallout: fiction.
7. Pulling Your Own Strings, by Wayne W. Dyer. (Avon,
$2.75.) How to master your life.
8. The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket,
$2.75.) Hilarious adventures of a son of a famous mother.
9. The Culture of Narcissism, by Christopher Lasch. (Warner, $2.95.) American life in an age of diminishing expectations.
10. Second Generation, by Howard Fast. (Dell, $2.75.) Ongoing story of Italian family in "The Immigrants"; fiction.
Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Educatior) from information supplied by college stores throughout the country. December 31, 1979

Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980

Page 3

EAGLE EYE

Guaranteed $100 To All Applicants

A new, non-profit service
for students was announced
recently. Designed to find all
of the scholarships, loans,
grants and workstudy opportunities for students at the
high school, undergraduate
and graduate levels, the new
service guarantees that each
applicant will receive at least
$100 in aid.
According to Steve Danz,
Director of the Scholarship

Bank, the average student applicant is receivied thirty two
"leads" on scholarship information, with a combined
value of $17,000, and that
figure doesn't even include
those aid sources that are
renewable for future years of
study. Students are given
scholarship information on
those sources for which they
are potentially eligible. The
student then decides which

sources to actually apply for.
An analysis of the more
than 15,000 individual entries
in the data bank indicates
that about 30 percent are based on need, about 30 percent
on merit and the remainder
on a combination of other
factors.
The Scholarship
Bank is the only source for all
aid s o u r c e s , including
graduate grants.
The key to the data bank is

Talk About Green Sneakers
By Diane Orban

the questionnaire that each
student fills out. Requested
information concerns age,
sex, marital status, year in
school, schools attending,
major, occupational goals,
jobs held, religion, parents

CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. —
A $1,000 cash prize and an
opportunity to perform with
the Chautauqua Symphony
Orchestra are being offered
in the 1980 Aldredge Piano
Scholarship competition at
Chautauqua Institution.

Sunnmers Can Be Fun Again

Directors

need

qualified

responsible staff to teach and
supervise activities and skills
from land and water sports to
creative and performing arts,
to environmental studies and
wilderness crafts. Leadership
opportunities are open for
Program Directors, Head
Counselors, Unit Leaders
and General Counselors. If
you are enrolled in an appropriate degree program:
physical education, social
work, outdoor education,
etc. you may be able to arrange academic credit for
your summer "field work."
All camp salaries depend
on age, experience and position. All resident camps offer room and board, use of
facilities and ample social
outlets. All ACA camps meet
Accreditation Standards and
those include staff working
conditions and training.

To obtain an application
and more information, visit
your Placement Office or
send a s t a m p e d , selfaddressed business envelope
to:
American Camping
Association/ New York Section/ 225 Park Avenue
South, Room 742-Z/ New
York, New York 10003.

OFF-CRMPUS
HOUSING

I

500 vds. Prom
compus!
Coll John
748-5371

themselves approximately 100
hours of research] to The
Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 750, Los
. Angeles^ CA. 90067. or call
toll-free 800-327-9191, ext.
397.

Piano Scholarship Offered By
Chautauqua Institution of New York

ingly and asked, "Well, what
thought.
kind of sneakers are you inWhen we finally arrived at
I can clearly remember my
terested in?"
the shelf with the cleats, I
first pair of sneakers — $2.99
"Just a pair of all-round
thought I was hallucinating.
Woolworth's specials. They
sneakers," I replied, quite
I could have sworn Big Foot
The national scholarship is
were pure white (everyone
unsure of myself.
wore shoes just like those in a open to pianists, ages 17-27,
had white sneakers then); I
"Well ma'am I'm sorry
movie I remembered. There for seven weeks of study tis
hated them.
was no way I'd put those summer at Chautauqua's
but we have different
things on my feet.
I remember running
sneakers for different acmusic school. The winner
through mud puddles trying
tivities, and I must know
Telling the clerk I wanted will receive private lessons,
to get them dirty the very first
what activity you need them
to look around for a while, I interpretation and master
day I got them, but that's not
for."
continued to make my way classes with Ozan Mash, an
all I did with those sneakers.
Pointing me toward a shelf
through the store.
internationally famous conI climbed trees, played in the
full o f weird looking
I soon found out that some cert pianist and teacher. He
dirt, rode minibikes, played
sneakers, he continued, "See brands offered hundreds of is a music professor at the
basketball, softball, as well as
over there we have basketball
different styles for everything University of Arizona and
hide and seek. Once I got
sneakers. They have high
from biking, jogging (in- head of Chautauqua's piano
them good a n d dirty,
tops for strong ankle sup- cluding some for hard surfaces and others for soft sureverywhere I went, my
port."
faces) and racing (complete?
sneakers went with me.
Bringing my attention,
with little spikes — ''^''jfc
Finally, when the shoelaces
then to a display of brightbroke - and were tied in six
colored sneakers, he said, greater traction, I assumed)B
different places - the soles
"These over here are running to football, lacrosse and J
9
were worn through to my
shoes. The soles are wider roller skating.
bare toes, the tops were
and elevated."
After a half hour of search- J
moldy and had turned a sick"Couldn't I use them for ing, I decided I would b u y S
ly shade of green, my mother
playing softball?" I asked.
either tennis sneakers, j o g - J
made me throw them out. I
" C e r t a i n l y n o t , " he ging sneakers, or low-top %
cried and cried for days —
k
replied, obviously becoming basketball sneakers.
not because I had to get rid of
frustrated with my naivete.
Then after trying on about k
the old ones, but because it
"You'll be sliding all over the six styles of each brand of'k
meant getting another pair of
place. For softball you must each type of shoe, my heart i^
those ugly white ones.
have cleats for better trac- was set on a pair of white ten- J
I can't remember how
ereen S
tion!"
nis sneakers with green
many times I had to go
"Well then, show me to stripes.
through that routine.
the cleats," I sighed.
When I walked to the
But things are different
As we walked to the other counter, proud for having
now. Realizing that my latest
side of the store where the made a decision, the clerk
pair of $3 sneakers would not
cleats were located, my eyes punched some keys on the
hold up for another summer
began to water from the cash register and said, 'That
(after all I had had them for
brightness of the sneakers we will be $36 please."
six years), I decided it was
had passed. Green and blue.
When I finally came to, I
time to buy a new pair.
Orange and yellow. Blue and was still a little woozy, I paid
Hobbling to the nearest
yellow.
Red and black. my bill and left, without
store that sells "athletic
(Whatever happened to basic arguing about the price.
shoes", I told the clerk I was
white?)
I was amazed.
Like I said, things are
interested in a new pair of
Whoever buys these must not definitely different now.
sneakers.
look at their feet very often.
Whatever happened to my
He looked at me questionThey'd soon go blind, I ,$2.99 Woolworth's specials?

Remember when summers
were fun? It was before college, maybe even before high
school when you did not have
to earn money for next
semester.
The Anicrican
Camping
Association
believes that you can still
have fun AND earn money.
How? By working in a summer camp. The AC A's New
York Section runs a free
Camp Staff Placement Serv
ice that was used by over 125
camp directors throughout
the Northeast, from Maine to
Pennsylvania, operating
private
or organizational/agency camps; resident, day and some travel
camps. By the start of last
summer, over 500 applicants
had found c a m p j o b s
through the Placement Service.

union, employment a n d
military information, and a
variety of other factors. Cost
of the service is only $25.00.
Interested students should
send a s t a m p e d , selfaddressed envelope [and save

It

department.
Selection of the award recipient will be made on the
basis of audition tapes and
recommendations submitted

to Chautauqua by Tuesday,
April 1. Further information
may be obtained by writing
the Schools Office, Box 28,
C h a u t a u q u a Institution,
Chautauqua, N.Y.

Daytinne Coffeehouses To
Add Special Touch
The S.C.C. is bringing a
new touch of class to the
Eagle Wing Snack Bar this
Thursday when it sponsors its
first afternoon coffeehouse,
featuring Mary Bentley.
Bentley will be playing the
guitar and singing from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
According to Deb Suder,

PUB Administrator, the
S.C.C. wants to bring some
lunchtime entertainment to
L.H.S.C. faculty and offcampus students.
Suder also said that some
people are against the afternoon coffeehouses but the
S.C.C. was going to "try it
and see if it goes over."

WINTER CLEARANCE
Markdowns up to

70%

I

EXTRA SPECIAL!Mi
1 Rock of Jeons
(over 200)
Volues to $29.00

All Stroight-Leg ^

& Flore

2

Corduroy's

S

$8.99 $14.99|

I

OPGN
M-Frl. till 9:00
T-Th-5Qt. till 5:00
UUed. till Noori
Corner of Church iS Grove Sts
Doujrtomn^^^^^^^^^_j__^

COLLEGE STUDENTS GUIDE TO FT. LAUDERDALE

A new comprehensive book about Ft. Lauaerdale
v/rltten specifically for college students.
The book includes a map of the city, locations,
phone numbers, prices and all the latest
information about disco's, restaurants,
recreational facilities, places of interest
and where to rent everything from cars to
roller skates. The book will tell you how to
.3ave money and get the most from your vacation.
Order nov/ by sending your name, address and
check or money order for 'ik'9^ to Hansen
Publishing & Distributing Co., Dept, Zf8 ,
P.O. Box ^72.kk, Plantation, Fla, 33318.
Your book will be sent by return mail.

^

EAGLE EYE

Page 4

Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980

LHSC Cagers Win In Overtime, 83-76
By BOB BAKER
The Lock Haven men's
basketball team won an exciting thriller over Indiana
Univ. of Pa. here last Saturday night by a score of 83-76.
The Bald Eagles got balanced

scoring as they placed four
men in double figures. Don
Riles came off the bench to
score a game high 23 points.
Doug LeGette also hit for 20
points. Ken Richter and John
Beblowski added 16 and 10

hit for 12 points in the first
half. His jumper at the 4:42
mark gave Lock Haven a
24-23 lead.
The Bald Eagles built up
a 35-31 halftime lead as
Richter hit a bucket following
a good pass from Terry
Gilman. Lock Haven also
shot well from the foul line as
they hit on 10 of 14 attempts.
The second half was just as
close as the first half as Lock
Haven could hold no more
than a six point lead
throughout the half. lUP
pulled within two points at
54-52 at the 7:08 mark.
However Bob Horodyski hit
Dave Roth and LeGette with
two beautiful passes to build
the Bald Eagles lead back up
to 58-52.
Indiana tied the game at 62
and 64 before Riles calmly
«ank two free throws with

points respectively.
Lock Haven started off
slowly as they trailed 18-9 at
the ten minute mark. LeOette
kept Lock Haven close as he
hit for five early points. Riles
then came off the bench and

Lock Haven Grapplers To Host
Bloomsburg State Tomorrow
By DON GLASS
The Lock Haven State
wrestling team will wrestle at
home Wednesday Jan, 30,
for the first time in the new
decade. The Eagles with a 6-6
record will host arch-rival
Bloomsburg State.
Bloomsburg has a 6-3 record.
Both Lock Haven and
Bloomsburg are coming off
losses. Saturday the Eagles
lost t o Clarion 32-11.
Bloomsburg lost to Cleveland
State on Saturday and also
lost to Clarion 21-12 last
week.

Lock Haven had a 3-3
record on an eight day tour
over semester break. The
team recorded wins over
Rider, 26-13; Boston University, 29-17; a n d East
Stroudsburg, 35-15. The
losses were against Slippery
Rock, 32-10; Rhode Island,
39-4 and Hofstra, 28-9.
Top Eagle wrestlers this
season are freshman Mike
Millward 8-3-1, Sophomore
Ken Parsley 6-1-1, and Junior
Doug Gallaher at 4-1.
S e n i o r C a p t a i n Tim
Thompson
is
6-5-1,

LHSC G y m n a s t s
Triangular Meet

ophomore Keith Ellis 7-5,
Sophomore Joe Baranik
4-5-3, Sophomore Vince
Testa 4-7-1, Sophomore
George DeAugustino 4-6-1,
and Sophomore Lynn Stover
at 3-3.
Lock Haven will travel to
Pitt on Saturday and West
Virginia on Sunday.

Lady Cagers
Fall To
Clarion

Lose

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Clarion. Tuesday night the
Bald Eagles travel to Clarks
Summitt to play Baptist Bible.
This Saturday Lock
Haven hosts California State
College in a 3pni game.
Doug LeGette leads the
Bald Eagles with 235 points
for a 16.8 average. LeGette
also leads Lock Haven in rebounds with 126 for a 9.0
average.
Ken Richter is second in
scoring with 234 points for a
15.6 average. He also stands
at 822 career points placing
him seventh on the all-time
Lock Haven hst.
Lock Haven's other two
guards are producing points
as Terry Gilman and Don
Riles have scored 150 and 123
points respectively.
The Bald Eagles are also
shooting for a 49.3 percentage from the floor.

PECIAL*SPECIAL*SPECIAL

Lock Haven State's Womens
Basketball team lost to
JOHNSTOWN — The also praised nerformances of I Clarion 83-64 in a game
Lock Haven State College Deb Salvatore, Cindy Duke,
played Jan. 23 at Clarion.
women's gymnastics team Julee Mutchler, Moser, and
Lock Haven came back
placed third in a triangular Janice Fitzpatrick in this
from a 10 point deficit near
meet at Johnstown Friday event won by Beth Chepke of
the end of the first half and
afternoon with a score of Youngstown with point total trailed 35-32 at halftime. The
102.2
of 8.0.
Eagles closed the lead to one
Youngstown University of
Senior Rachine Mazyck
point with the first basket in
Ohio came in first with a tied for 3rd in vaulting with
the second half. Clarion then
110.2 total and host Pitt at Pitt's Cathy Barcaskey with
took command of the game.
Johnstown was second with score of 8.0. Also looking
The Eagles leading scorer
108.9 points.
good in this event for the was Sandy Miller with 17
New head coach Mel Man- Eaglettes was junior Mel
points.
no felt the Eagles showed Dodson. Taking first plact
Lock Haven won the
much improvement over the was Vicki Branton of Pitt
Junior Varsity game by the
opening meet despite going with a 8.3 score.
score of 38-35. Mary Neilon
The uneven parallel bars
against very strong opposiand Laurie Kratzer scored 10
was won by Sefcik of
tion.
points to lead the win.
On Saturday the women's
In the balance beam event, Youngstown with a 7.25.
team hosted Delaware and
junior Sue Moser tied for se- Lock Haven top performers
lost 65-59. Lock Haven's
cond place with score of 6.75. were Janice Fitzpatrick (6.2),
junior varsity won 56-52.
Winner was Sefclk of Sue Moser and Sue Colbert.
Lock Haven now 0-3 is
The Eagles will host InYoungstown with 7.80 total.
diana this afternoon in
Lock Have;i's Darcy Hill right back in action on TuesThomas Field House, at 4pm.
was 3rd in Floor Exercise day hosting Indiana Univ. of
with a 7.45. Coach Manno Pa. in Zimmerii Gym at 4pm.
The Eagles have a record
of 2-9.
On Saturday at 5:30 the
women will host Millersville
State College.

MAILMAN'S

1:11 left for a 66-64 Lock
Haven lead. lUP again tied
the game at 66 as they hit a
bucket with 12 seconds remaining. Richter's shot from
the corner with two seconds
left fell short as the referees
disallowed Beblowski's
follow-up.
In the overtime period
Lock Haven hit for seven
straight points as LeGette
connected on a three point
play and Riles put in two
buckets for a 73-66 lead.
Lock Haven's remaining ten
points came from the foul
hnes as lUP was forced to
foul.
"Buckets & Rebounds":
Lock Haven now stands with
a seasonal mark of 7-8 with a
4-1 record in the Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division. The Bald Eagles are
tied for first place with

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