Vol. XXII, No. 18

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Nov. 16, 1979

Phillpotts'Work Displayed
LOCK HAVEN-One of
the major U.S. collections of
works by the British author
Eden Phillpotts, owned by
Lock Haven State College, is
currently on display in the
college's Stevenson Library
until November 21.
According to college archivist Charles Kent, who
prepared the exhibit, the
Phillpotts Collection at Lock
Haven State began with a
small number of books obtained in the 1960's because
of an interest in the author by

Dr. Gilmore Warner, former
director of the Stevenson
Library. The collection was
expanded during the 1970's
as a result of research and
study by Dr. James Dayananda, professor of English, who
is writing several critical
studies on Phillpotts, and
through the financial support
provided by "The Friends of
Lock Haven State College."
Eden Phillpotts was born
in 1862 and died in 1960. He
wrote a total of over 225
b o o k s , including many

novels, several plays, detective stories and mysteries,
plus children's stories, expository works, volumes of
poetry, and a large number of
articles and reviews in
magazines and journals.
The Stevenson Library, according to Kent, has become
one of the leading centers in
the U.S. of Phillpotts works,
holding some 190 of his 225
books, including 92 rare first
editions
and
several
manuscript letters.

Getz Ticket Wins SCC Election
By JEFF BUCK

Or. James Dayananda points out the location of Britich author Eden Phillpott's
home on the map of England which is part of an Exhibit of Lock Haven State College's Phillpotts Collections, on display in the Stevenson Library until November 21.
Dayananda, a profesor of English at the coiiege, is currently working under contract
to prepare a critical study of Phillpotts for the Twayne's English Author Series, as
will as a biography and an Eden Phillpotts dictionary of characters and places.

SCC Nullifies Eagle Wing
Contract With Cuisine Limited

By JEFF BUCK

The SCC Senate voted to
exercise the escape clause of
the contract which it has with
Cuisine Limited. The vote,
occured
during
the
Noveniber 7th S e n a t e
Meeting. The contract, which
covers the operation by
Cuisine Limited of the Eagle
Wing Snack Bar, will be
nullified after a 60 day notice
period has passed.
Also during the meeting,
the Senate voted to have the
Executive Committee draw
up a proposal making
students with less than 12
credits responsible for paying
half price of the activity fee.
The proposal will be submitted at the next Senate meeting
for voting to incorporate it
into the By-Laws.
In other business. Senator
Sheryl Derr said that construction of off-campus
mailboxes will begin next
week.
President Jeff Bomboy
noted that a Disco Club will
be starting in Lock Haven in
January.
The Senate also voted
down a motion to eliminate
the activity fee for student
teachers.
Also,
Senator
Gary

Machak asked if it was possible to move the location for
the showing of SCC fims. He
said that in Price, the projector was too far away and the
lamp was not bright enough
and that it was cold. He concluded,"It would be nice to

watch Dr. Zhivago without
experiencing harsh Russian
Winter."
Pub
Administrator
Charlotte Young said that she
would investigate a new
possible location for future
SCC movies.

SCC Recording Secretary
Misused Office Privileges
By Jeff Buck
Student
Cooperative
Council Recording Secretary,
Albert Fluman, abused the
privileges of his current office during his campaign for
president of SCC.
Fluman
misused
the
privileges of his position as
Recording Secretary by using
student-owned materials for
his own personal political
campaign. He used the SCC
xerox machine and SCC
paper to print political
postcards. These postcards
were subsequently mailed to
off-campus students. Some
of them were mailed in SCC
envelopes.
These materials are paid
for by student funds and are
to be used only by the PUB
Director, the bookstore
employees, and the SCC of-

ficers tor S C C - r e l a t e d
business. These materials are
• not to be used by officers for
personal reasons.
On Wednesday, Nov. 14,
Fluman submitted the following statement to the Editorin-chief of the EAGLE EYE:
"Sometime during the evening of Wednesday, November
7, 1979 I used approximately
50 SCC envelopes and approximately 600 sheets of
blank paper. 1 realize these
actions were wrong and I
apologize. I am sure others
of us have also made mistakes before. 1 personally
find it better to admit one's
mistakes and to move on in
life, than to dwell on past actions. God created none of
us perfect, myself included.
The SCC will be fully reimbursed for these actions."

It was a rainy Tuesday
morning. Campaign posters
could still be seen, stamped to
the walls and doors of
various buildings on campus.
Blue and pink advertising
cards, which had been handed out to the students by the
candidates on Monday afternoon and evening in front of

Bentley Hall, were now spattered upon the wet sidewalk.
The election for the Executive Committee of the
SCC was over. Approximately 809 students had voted.
This was the result : President of the SCC-Gerald Getz
414 votes; Al Fluman-363
votes; Vice-President-Robert
Bullett 446, Joe Kirby-336;

Pub Administrator-Deb
Suder
471,
Donny
Geiszler-317; TreasurerDonald Beaver-436, Mike
Ferster-345; Corresponding
Secretary-Lori Amari-423,
Ron Williams-353; Recording
Secretary-Sue
Zarzycany-466,
Fran
Miller-313.

LHSC Loses Fellow Student
By PHIL BURGE
On Sunday, Nov. Uth,
Lock Haven State College
lost a fellow student in a car
accident. Steven Zerphy died
when the car he was driving
was hit by a train while crossing railroad tracks. His
girlfriend, Lisa Cope was also
killed in the accident.
Steven Zerphy was a
member of the Lock Haven
cross country team. A very
important member. Running
was an important part of
Steve's life. Most of his
closest friends were his teammates both here at Lock
Haven and at home in Lancaster.
The Haven cross country
team had it's first unbeaten
season in a long time and as a
freshman Steve added immensely to the team, in spirit
for he made every practice
more bearable with his
laughing and joking around
and in body for he was the
team's fifth man.
It was hard not to like
Steve. He was full of energy;
never letting anything get him
down. He was always able to
put on a smile no matter what
time of the day.
lie made a lasting uiipicssion on so many people here
in such a short time. It's hard
to accept death, especially

Pictured above is Steve Zerphy; runner on the
left,with teammate and friend Scott Sick.
tousdi. He perservered when
when it comes so suddenly others would have quit
and seemingly unjustly, but
Steve died with perhaps the
Steve lived life.
person he loved most in this
He didn't just roll with life world, Lisa Cope, and I'm
from day to day, he made it kind of glad because I think
roll. He got the most out of that's the way he and Lisa
life that he could. He died would have wanted it.
with love in his heart. Love
When Steve was alive he
for his girlfriend, his family, laughed and he cried, he won
his friends and his running. and he lost, but he lived life
He didn't waste his life by to the fullest and that's what
dwelling on his losses, but life is for.
fought back with all he had.
1 have a lot of respect for
He had a tough season with Steve and a lot of memories;
adjusting to college life and neither of which will die with
back problems, but he hung him

Page 2

Friday, Nov. 16, 1979

E A G L E EVE

Don's lUoy

By DAN WA Y
I would like to speak to you for a moment about a
very distaseful subject. N o , its' not diarrhea, but
something very closely related. The topic of interest
(disinterest) is the Bentley Hall "experience."
Everyone who feels the food here is good, raise your
hand. I don't see any hands so I guess that makes my
point very clear, the food sucks. Pardon my vernacular. I realize this may not be the proper place to
register a complaint, however, I don't feel that placing
a suggestion in the suggestion box to serve better food
would work. I mean, let's be realistic, the low bidder
for a contract just isn't going to offer lobster tails on
their menu, no matter how many suggestions they get.
I suppose we really shouldn't be too upset with the
food we receive. Just because the eggs are so greasy
that they slide off your plate when you try to cut them,
we shouldn't bitch. Just because the hamburgers are
mostly soy, and have little, brown, slimy critters all
over them is no cause for alarm. Just because the hot
dogs have been recooked 35 times and look like doggey doo d o o , we shouldn't stop eating them. Just
because the veal cutlets bend your knife while attempting to slice them, we ought not get discouraged. Just
because the Italian dressing tastes like gasoline and
leaves you with dragon breath for three days, we
shouldn't stop using it. And just because the faculty
never dine with us, doesn't mean they wouldn't enjoy
the food if they did.
Meals will be meals at Lock Haven and there's not a
whole lot we can do about the quality of the food.
However, there are certain thing that disturb me about
the particular policies in effect. Did you notice the big
fat turkey displayed at Wednesday night's supper? I
don't know what the piece of turkey you got looked

Arts Calendar
like, but I know my prefab slab was definitely not cut
from one of those juicy birds on display. I guess we're
supposed to pretend it did.
How about the fancy schmancy names for the pissy
wissy meals? I never knew Veal Parmesian was merely
veal with spaghetti sauce on it, or leg of lamb was just
another case of the dreaded prefab slab, Likewise, I
didn't know that clam chowder was devoid of clams.
Maybe those little buggers are so damn elusive they cling to the bottom te the pot and are able to avoid the
ladle. Where's the burger in the pizzaburger, and why
does Chicken a la King look like Fowl via the Pauper?
The soda fountain problem is a rather curious one.
Have you ever pushed for a Coke to find Root Beer
come out? I wonder how they do that? Even worse
than a misguided soda is a lack of syrup. There you
are, in the front of the cafeteria taking a large gulp of
soda only to find it's nothing more than carbonated
water with a little coloring. This presents a real conflict. Just where do you spit it out with 550 pairs of
eyes focusing on you?
Aside from the food element, there are other little
annoyances that can drive you into a fit of anger. Stop
and watch the people sometime. There are several
categories of diners who can hold up the whole line
•because of their personal idiosincracies. Allow me to
point out a few. I. The Undecided—they take 2Vi
minutes to choose between the burnt offerings. They
should know by now there is no lesser of two evils in the
selections, they're all proportionately evil. 2. The
Queasy—they habitually look at the food for the
longest time only to say, "Oh my God, thatlookedhorrible."3. The Felix Unger type—they must inspect
every piece of silverware to avoid a piece of this morning's egg, 4. The perfectionist—they stand at the ice
machine and count, piece by piece, the number of
cubes per glass.
There is a fifth category, however, they don't hold
up the line. They serve only one purpose, to bug the
shit out of you. They are retarded. These people are
the most obvious because they insist on walking
through the doors with the buzzers attached, and putting their trays in the racks sideways.
As one final point of contemplation, let me ask you
this, why is it that the meals taste so much better during freshman orientation and Parent's Day?

LetterTo the Editor,
We have recently been
made aware of the fact that
preregistration was changed
to Saturday December Ist,
because of the football
team's involvement in a playoff game. After talking to
quite a few people on campus, it is the general feeling
that this decision was made
without consulting the student body. We are concerned

that moving registration to
this date had hurt more people than it has helped.
Those involved in women's
athletics are affected the
most. For example, the
women's basketball team is
competing in a holiday tournament that weekend in
Johnstown. The women's
swimming team has their first
home meet on that day. And
last, but certainly not least,

The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. 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 Iibelous, Incoherent or too
lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

DIANE ORBAN
Bridget Robey
Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybels
KIm Pettingill

the women's field hockey
team, should they qualify,
will be playing for the National Collegiate Championship in Princeton, New Jersey
on December 1st.
Why wasn't consideration
given to these players when
this decision was made? Who
is more adversely effected by
this switch; three teams or
one?
Rather than just complain-

Letter
Dear Students,
The "Student's Voice"
slate, Gerald Getz, Bob
Bullett, Deb Suder, Don
Beaver,
Lori
Amori
"Monty," and Sue Zarzyczny would like to thank the
student body for your support. We promised to do the
best possible job and with
your help we will. If you
should ever have any questions or suggestions always
feel free to contact any of us.
Thanks again.
The "Students' Voice"
Pres.-Gerald Getz
V. Pres.-Bob Bullett
Pub. Admin.-Deb Suder
Treas.-Don Beaver
Corr. Sec.-Lori Amori
"Monty"
Rec. Sec.-Sue Zarzyczny

ing we'd like to offer a solution. Why not have registration one or two nights during
the week instead of requiring
people to be here when
previous committments have
already been made? We
realize that the football team
has done wonderful things
this season, but they are not
the only people on campus.
Karen Weaver
Judy Kerner

By TOMMYE

TALLEY

The final performances of "Sociability" and "The
Brick and the Rose" will be performed this evening in
the theatre up-stairs, Sloan 321. Curtain time is at Spm
and limited seating is available, students are encourged to obtain tickets from the P U B Secretary's Office,
free with a validated ID.
On the weekend calender, there will be a senior
recital given by Kate Zug in Price Auditorium on Sunday, November 18th at 2 pm. Kate will be performing
on the piano.

MovieThe movie for this weekend will be "Patton"starring George C. Scott. Showtimes will be Saturday at 8
pm and Sunday at 7 and 9 pm.

COMMENTARYBy Jeffery C. Buck
In November, the Students of this campus elected a
new Executive committee. These Committee members
are elected to represent You, the Students and are being paid by You, the Students.
In September, the Students of this campus elected
Senators. These Senators have the responsibility to
represent their constituents. That means You, the
Students, of Lock Haven State College.
If You, the paying Students, do not understand why
something is happening or is not happening, You have
the right to ask why.
Ask Your Senator, Ask Your Executive Committee,
Ask Your Administration, Ask Your EAGLE EYE
representatives. You have that right. Remember that
without You, the Students, this campus W9uld have no
function.
Thank You.

LetterDear Editor,
At this point in time I
would like to express my
sincere thanks to those persons who supported me and
the rest of my ticket during
the recent SCC Executive
Elections. Although many
aspects of our American
society continue to stress the
importance of victory at all
cost, much can be gained in
the way of experience,
knowledge, and friendship
through losing.
I especially want to thank
those persons who worked
directly with me over these
past 3 weeks. The closeness
that we experienced, the
friendships we have gained,
and the togetherness and

spirit we have achieved will
always be remembered. Much
thanks goes to the rest of my
ticket for all their hard work:
Joe, Donny, Mike, Fran, and
Stots. I also want to thank
my brother.Brandon, Harv,
Pup, Bill, Rick, Dave, and
Big Mike for their unyielding
support in recent weeks.
I urge the rest of the campus to help, in all possible
ways, the newly elected SCC
Executive Officers. The Student Government needs your
input to function properly. 1
personally want to congratulate Gerald, Bob, Deb,
Ron, Sue, and Lori and wish
them good luck!
Sincerely yours,
Al Fluman

•ANNOUNCEMENTSAnyone interested in announcing the Bald Eagles' 10
home basketball games,
please contact Dr. Charles
Eberle — Athletic Director,
Zimmerii Building — or
Kevin Nally, 748-8983. No
experience necessary — will
train.
Good Luck
Tina, Ciane, Carrie, Victoria,
and Trina.
Your All Winners
Jon
Coffeehouse Featuring
the music of:
Cindy Lefko

&
Chris Gaul
Woolridge Lounge
Friday Eve 9:30 — 11:00

CLASSIFIED AD

Any studem Interested In plajfing
organ music as part of the home
Varsity wrestling matches please
contact Zane Kaufman in 413
Ulmer or at 893-2068.
LOST— A pair of grey wool
mittens.If found please contact me at Smith 325 or
893-3163. Thanks
Karen P.
TICKETS
for
the
CHEVNEV GAME are now
on sale in ZIMMERLI 105
until 4PM TODAY
Students with ID...$1.00
General Admission..$3.00
STUDENTS! Tickets will be
more at Ihe gate! It would be
to your advantage to get them
in advance.

The SCC will provide transportation this Saturday to
Cheyney for the Pa. Conference Game. Seating is
limited. Sign-up in PUB
Secretary's office by 3pni today. Cost is $2.00 per student
with ID. Busses will be leaving from parking lot 9 at
Sam.
ATTENTION: Administration, Faculty, Staff and
Students
Effective January 1, 1980
ALL unpaid parking tickets
that are nol paid in the allowed time will be processed
through
the
local
Magistrate's office for collection.

Friday
N o v . I 6,1979
i-naayNov.J6,1979

EAGLEEYE

Page 3

Grit Assistant Editor Speaks On Freelancing
D.. BILL
art I Trwix^
By
TONY
The
Mass
MediaJournalism Club sponsored a
l e c t u r e on W e d n e s d a y
November 14, with Mr. Ron
Smith, who is assLstant editor
of Grit, as guest speaker. Grit
is a general interest magazine
and a national publication
with a little over one million
copies in circulation. As an
alumnus of Lock Haven State
College, Smith is also an exeditor of our own campus
newspaper, the Eagle Eye.

"You have to love to
write," Smith opened with,
"writing is a slow, long process and if you don't love it,
do something else."
In free lance writing Smith
says that after writing a story
and sending out to several
publications, there is considerable waiting envolved.
Most stories are rejected at
least 2 or 3 times.
Smith stated that the biggest selling stories are the
"How t o , " "Personality,"

and the "saving money"
stories. A writer has to find
an area that he is interested in
and knows about and
specialize in it. He has to
adopt his own style. If there
is a common story written
with an unusual twist to it, an
editor may find that story to
be more interesting than if
that story was written straight
out.
"One of the main problems with free lance writers
is that they don't seem to

•

.

know how to do interviews.
Smith said. "It should take
more time planning the questions and doing the research
for an interview than the interview itself. The material
should be presented simply
but nicely."
Smith was explaining that
the interviewer must know
how to do research and must

and Glassboro State will
enter Nationals as a team.
Also going to Illinois were the
six top individual finishers
not members of the top five
tean.it. I.i this category Settle
was ranked Sth with time of
2S:S0.
Coach Dolan was pleased
with the fine race ran by Settle and will accompany the
senior
captain
from

Auditions for Symphonic
Band will be held during the
next three weeks. Questions
about auditions should be
Lewistown to the big Nadirected to the Conductor of
tional event.
bands, Mr. F.J.Caimi, in
Other
Lock
Haven
Sloan 233, ext. 2133 or 2136.
finishers at the regional race
A sign-up sheet for auditions
were 20th-Mark Amway,
is located on the door to
26:08; 4lst-Rick Blood,
26:43; 8Sth-Derek Redd, j-121, directly off the Sloan
27:29; 97th-Tim Buntrock, Lobby. All interested people
27:48; 102nd Steve Zerphy, who play the traditional band
27:48; and 112th was Scott instruments are urged to
make an appointment for an
Sick with time of 28:20.
audition.
Symphonic Band at Lock
Haven State will perform two
campus concerts during the
funding problems.
Spring term and will take a
Dr. Bryan Van Deun, two-day tour through high
Associate Dean of Students, schools in Maryland. Over
thinks sorority houses are a the past five years, it has imgood idea.
He said the proved its reputatoin for
sorority sisters can gain ex- musical excellence and has
perience in financial deci- provided quality musical exsions, maintenance, and tax periences with traditional and
payments from having their contemporary band literature
own houses. Also, Van Deun
said, "The houses can give
the sororities a sense of group
identity."

Sorority Houses
By Beth Owen
Official sorority houses
may now become a reality
resulting from a new pact
signed by the National
Panhellenic Committee on
October 19.
The new pact will allow
sororities to buy or rent
houses, but not to build
houses. The previous pact
banned sororities from having houses mainly because of

for its members. It is important for students with high
school band experience currently attending LHS to note
that all persons re-audition
for Symphonic Band each
year and that there are openings in all sections of the
band. Large instruments,
such as saxophone, baritone
horn, french horn and tuba,
are loaned to those members
who do not possess thier own
instrument.
The Music Department
also advised us that Jazz
Ensemble and Percussion
Ensemble will be part of the
class offering during the Spring term. Students with interests in these areas are urged to call Mr, Caimi to
discuss the possibility of participation in these groups.
Regular college credit may
be earned by participation in
these ensembles.

womens
medical center
birth

Announcing the First Annual

. . how to ask
. questions.
.
know
He has to understand the
material first before he expects his readers to understand it.
As the topic of seUing
stories came up. Smith said
that the most important thing
to do is study the market.
This means to study different
magazines. Find out what

Band Tryouts Begin

Settle Heads For Nationals
ANVILLE-For the second
straight year Lock Haven
State senior captain George
Settle has earned a trip to the
National NCAA (Division 3)
cross country Championships
to be held Saturday at
Augustana College located in
Rock Island. 111.
Settle placed ISth overall
out of over 200 runners competing here last Saturday in
the NCAA Regional qualifying race. The 5.0 mile course
was very muddy all the way
and in bad shape according to
Lock Haven head coach Jim
Dolan. The course is located
at Memorial Lake State Park.
In the team race Lock
Haven palced Sth in a big
jump over last year's 17th
place finish.
The top five teams that included
Haverford,
Millersville State, Frostburg
S'ate, Gettysburg College

.

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(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia

Leadership

aonference

As sponsored by the Coiiege Foundation,the friends of
Loclc Haven State College Alunini Association

DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

MAKE IT HAPPEN!
join the

PEPPERMINT CLUB

For: Current Student Leaders and Future Leaders of Campus Activities and Organization
WHEN: Thursday, Noveniber 29th 8:30am — 4:00pm
WHERE: Seig Conference Center
COST: $2.00 includes registration fee and lunch
"Dr. Rodney Napier, guest facilitator, will present a
dynamic opportunity for our Student Leaders to develop
their personal and organizational leadership skills."
Open to the first 75 paid registering students. Registration forms & more information avaiiabie in the:

ALUMNI OFFICE
310 SULLIVAN HALL
893-2021

JACQUIN'S
Peppermint Schnapps
It's the very best
P-. a

Pa 50 i

,kind
- . of^ audience
.•
.i_ ^ are
they
geared to. A writer has to
find out the publications
needs and fulfull them. Most
of the main magazines require a writer to submit a list
of his publications. They
want to know how much experience a writer has before
they even read his material.
Smith explained that the
only way to get experience is
to start off with the small
magazines and build up a
background. Establish good
credentials and then shoot for
the big magazines. The
smaller magazines buy more
free lance material so a beginning writer has a better
chance with them. This also
builds up a writer's ego at the
same time.
Smith also suggested that
free lance writers should have
experience in photography.
He said a writer may have a
fantastic story but it may die
without some sort of art
work. The bigger magazines
especially look for the art
work.
Smith concluded his lecture by suggesting, "If you
don't like to write, do
something else. It won't be
worth your efforts."

B-ball
Clinic To
Be Held
This Friday night in
Thomas Field House there
will be a basketball clinicdemonstration. The guest
team will be Athletes in Action (AIA). AIA is a group of
extremely talented men who
use their athletic ability in a
different way than do most
athletes. What makes these
men so different is, they are
all Christians; and have
decided to use their skills to
tell people about a personal
relationship with God.
Ralph Drollinger, who is
7'2", will be one of the
players. He is a former
UCLA center, who was
drafted by the Boston Celtics.
Drollinger refused the offer;
infact, he returned the Celts'
first contract offer unopened.
He also turned down a
$400,000 offer from the New
Jersey Nets (of the NBA) to
play with AIA. Marvin Delph
a former Arkansas player
will also be there. Why did
these men turn down Pro
basketball offers to play with
AIA? They wanted their
basketball . to count for
something.
AIA's record for the past 4
years is 171-28. They have
played such teams as Marquette, the Coaches' AllAmerican team, Soviet National team, the Maryland
Terrapins. "AIA is one of the
finest amateur teams in the
world today," states John
Wooden, UCLA coach, in
July 1979.
Come to Thomas Field
House this Friday night from
7:30-8:45 and see a quality
clinic
demonstration.
Everyone is welcome!
Sponsored by Campus
Crusade for Christ.
3272.

Friday, Nov. 16, 1979
Page 4

EAGLE EYE

LHCS Gridders: Tops In Western Division
Slippery Rock—The high
flying Lock Haven State College football team won the
championship of the tough
Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division here Saturday completing a perfect 6-0
division record with an impressive victory over Slippery
Rock State College by 42-26
score.
Just last year Lock Haven
had gone winless in the West
with a 0-5-1 mark. Coach
Jack Fisher's team faced with
the toughest NCA.A Division
3 schedule in the Nation
finished regular season action
with an overall record of 8-2
and went undefeated against
NCAA Division 2 competition at 6-0 including handing
Eastern ranked Clarion State
its only loss of the year.
By winning at the Rock on
Saturday the super LHSC
football team accomplished
the following:
42 pionts upped the season
total to 266 points a new
season record, the old mark
of 224 was set in 10 games in

Classified

1947.
Eight wins tied the LHSC
season mark of eight set in
I960 and 1957.
with three touchdowns on
Saturday junior tailback Joe
Speese tied the one season
record of 13 set by former
All-State halfbacks Geroge
Dintiman and Ron Puhl.
Kent Harshman had a perfect
6 for 6 day kicking in extra
points and upped his career
mark to 44 of 54 and moved
into second place in all-time
LHSC ranking,
three pass interceptions at the
Rock set a new team season
record with total of 20, old
mark of 19 set in 1977.
Total offense of 398 in game
gave current Eagle gridders
season offensive total of
3,594 and a new LHSC
record. Old mark was 3,199
set in 1977.
With another great day
rushing Speese gained 208
yards in 20 carries and has
season total of 1,212 and will
only need 58 yards on Saturday to top LHSC record of

Details

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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven State
Lock Haven, Pa. 17745

LOOKING FOR
Tape Storage Cases
or
Record Racks

1,269 set in 1960 by Puhl.
The eagles hero list for
Saturday would have to in-

elude every player who saw
action according to a jubilant
head coach Fisher, himself a

Booters
Win First
,,
Game Of Playoffs
By BILL TONY
The Lock Haven State College soccer team started the
NCAA Division III National
Championship playoffs on
the right foot by defeating
Lynchburg College 3-0 on
Saturday November 10.
Senior co-captain Phil
Fowler started off the scoring
for Lock Haven at 15:36
when he headed in a great
throw-in from sophomore
Tim Gargan. At 42:28
Freshman Neil Johnson
scored the second goal of the
game when he headed in a
pass from Rob Galbraith.
This was the last goal of the
first half and it put Lock
Haven in the lead 2-0.
Lynchburg had only four
shots on goal in the first half
thanks to the excellent
defense played by the back
four. They are Bert Gottbrecht, Phil Fowler, Rob
Galbraith and Billy Hibbs.
Sophomore Mike Bobby also
made some excellent saves to
keep
them
off
the
scoreboard.
Scoring the only goal of the
second half and final goal of
the game was sophomore Tim
Gargan. He fired the ball past
Lynchburg's goalie Ed
DeLaRosa on a penalty kick
at 24:55 that resulted from a
hand ball by Lynchburg's
Larry Freidman.
Coach Parker commented
after the game, "Considering

the field conditions, I
thought we did a fine job in
working the ball. 1 think we
dominated the game more
than what the score suggested. Except for a few
scares in the first half, they
never really threatened."
Parker continued, "The
whole team played well. Pat
Barrett and Neil Johnson
both played an excellent
game. Giap Edwards, in his
first start, settled the ball
really well. The whole back
four did an excellent j o b . "
Totally dominating the
shots on goal. Lock Haven
had 34 to Lynchburg's mere
5. Four of their five shots on
goal came in the first half,
leaving Lynchburg with only 1
shot on goal in the second
half. The Bald Eagles had 9
corners kicks to Lynchburg
1. Mike Bobby ended up with
5 saves while Lynchburg's
goalies had a total of 18.
Lock Haven will now move
onto the Southern Pennsylvania regional final of the
NCAA Division 111 playoffs.
They will be matched up
against the University of
Scranton tomorrow, Saturday November 17. Earlier in
the season Scranton defeated
Lock Haven by a score of 1 -0
but the Bald Eagles were plaqued with injuries. Now, with
a healthy team. Lock Haven
should be able to hold its own
against Scranton.

748-7163
NCXT to UJCNDV'S

near end of game was made
by former BEA gridder Joel
Jones, and Pete Hanlon
finished up game playing in
both defense and offense at
end and tackle positions.
Lock Haven took an early
lead in first minute of action
on a second effort 47 yard
run by Speese and Kent Harshman with Bob Maley as
holder added first of six extra
points from placement.
The Rock came within one
at 7-6 with a fouryard burst a
5:37 left in first quarter but
Speese scored again in first
stanza with one second on
clock on 17 yard run and a
14-6 lead.
Second period was all Lock
Haven with Speese adding
third TD on three yard run
and Reiner's outstanding
pass theft and 60 yard runback to paydirt as half ended
with Eagles up 28-6.
But the Rock came back
strong in early third quarter
action to score twice and
move to withtin eight points
at 28-20.
Before the period ended
the Eagles added breathing
room on a fine pass and run
play from
S p i t t a l to
Sementelli for 30 yards and a
35-20 lead.
Lock Haven put the "icing
on the cake" with 3:10 left in
game with junior tailback Bill
Beerman going in from the
one.
Against Lock Haven subs
the Rock scored in last 18 second on a long pass play
from Sachire to Russ Grimm.

Draucker's Sports Center
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AMUSEMENT & SKILL GAMES
POOL TABLES

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GOODS

Selection of. . .
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130 E. Main St. • Lock Haven

WEEKEND SPECIAL

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Snocks oncI Sodos

Eagles Fans support your team by carrying
Red <& White Shakers to the Cheyney Game.
We Have Them at CLYDES.

FIND IT AT

ON€ STOP RCCORDS

former Rock gridder.
Near the top of that list
however would have to be
Speese with the 208 yards and
three TDs and two passes
caught; junior tight end Bill
Sementelli with five tough
catches for 103 yards and a 30
yard TD.
Senior quarterback Dan
Spittal who went 8 for 18 and
120 yards. Sophomore defensive back and punter Jeff
Coolidge who from punt formation caught the Rock
defense off guard as he passed to junior Jeff Bailey for 27
yards and a big first down.
The offensive line that did
another super job including
wide reciever Bob Lynn,
Sementelli; tackles-Don
Amoriello, Chuch Terek;
guards-John White, Bruno
DiMartile, and center big
John Wolgamot.
On defense, Scott Reiner,
defensive back intercepted a
pass with three seconds left in
first half and behind some
great blocking returned it for
60 yards and a touchdown.
Another defensive back Dave
Zielinskie came up with two
pass interceptions and several
key tackles.
Also coming through with
many crucial tackles a sacks
on defense were linebackers
Steve Orsini and Steve
Mayes; nose guard Terry
Mathas, tackles Bob Narducci with 12 tackles, and Bruce
Shomgard; ends Jim Dressier
and Clarence Washington,
and defensive back Tony
Garzione. A special "sack"

MAILMAN'S
jewelry Store
118 E. Main St.

Lock Haven

\
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^ uiilh this coupon ^
^ on oil Goroge/ ^
Boy UJork

I

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