VOL XXII, No. 17

Lock Haven State College

Monday, Nov. 12, 1979

Getz Hopes To Be 'The Students' Voice'
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following interviews were conducted Tuesday, Nov. 6, by
Staff Reporter, Jeff Buck.
The first deals with presidential candidate Gerald Getz,
and vice-presidential candidate, Robert Bullett.
The second
is
with
presidential candidtate, AI
Fluman.
These interviews were conducted
within a certain
framework of questioning.
Getz made the stipulation
that Bullett be present as a
condition of the interview.
Fluman was then offered
the same opportunity. He
declined, saying he would
answer the questions
by
himself.
Q: In the EAGLE EYE,
the Fluman ticket published a
commentary containing
elem.ents of their platform
and issues which they were
concerned about. A part of
that commentary read, "We
want to find a method of providing a lunch pass to student
guests on weekends. Possibly
LHSC students could pick up
temporary pass for their
guests ahead of time." How
do you react to that statement?
A: Getz answered that
he would have to take a
"negative stand." He continued, "how many other
campuses give out free lunches." Bullett added that if
free lunches were to be instituted for guests, the
students "would have to bear
the cost." Besides, he said,
how would the cafeteria people be able to prepare for the
extra guests?
Q: What if it doesn't mean
free meals for guests? What
if it's more along the lines of
allowing the guest to reserve
meals ahead of time?
A: Getz replied that the
cafeteria doesn't have a
system where you have to
stand in line and wait for
tables to become empty,
therefore he saw little meaning in the issuance of a temporary pass.
Q: How do you react to the
statement made by the
Fluman ticket concerning the
library hours? The statement
read, "We want longer hours
in the library! Those of us
who spend time there find it
extremely annoying to be
thrown out at 10 p.m. We
want better service and extended hours."
A: Bullett responded:

"Fine, but how are they going to achieve it? I'm all for
it, if it could be done." Getz
added that if a majority of
students need or want it,
we're "definitely for it."
Bullett added that "Fluman
could not have done much
homework on it." He said,
that salaries, the extra cost,
"must be approved by the
state."
Q: Don Geiszler, who is
running on the Fluman ticket
for Pub Administrator, said
in an EAGLE EYE commentary, "I plan to renovate the
Eagle Wing, by adding
booths and trying to make
the atmosphere 'homier'."
What's your reaction to that
statement?
A: Bullett said, "There has
been talk about that going on
for years. Where's he going
to get the money, unless he
increases the activity fee or
takes away from other services?" Bullett added that
there was a state fund of
$10,000 that could possibly
be used for the improvement
of the Eagle Wing, but he felt
the money might be better used for renovation of the dormitories.
Q: Mr. Getz, do you
agree?
A: He answered saying the
dorms come first.
Q: Is this election going to
be a popularity contest?
A: Getz answered that he
didn't think a large number
of students would vote on
popularity. Bullett said that
students have been asking
questions and he didn't think
it would be a popularity contest.
Q: What changes would
you make?
A: Bullett answered that
they are not locking themselves into goals.
If the
students come up with requests for change, we'd
facilitate that change with an
open mind. He also added
that they'd like to establish a
framework from which the
SCC would continue to profit
by the wise management of
money. He added that they
were coming out with specific
ideas Friday.
Q: What ideas?
A: Bullett said that he'd
like to set up a survey system
where feedback from students could be obtained,
perhaps by establishing boxes
for student for feedback on
campus. Bullett added that

V

GETZ TICKET — From left to right include Gerald Getz, President; Deb Suder, Pub Administrator; Don Beaver, Treasurer; Sue Zarzyczny, Recording Secretary; Robbert BuUett,
Vice President; and Lori Amari, Corresponding Secretary.
Photo By Carol Strayer

he'd like to establish more
things for off-campus students — stating he'd already
been working on establishing
an off-campus referral service. He also added that he'd
like to establish an ombudsman system where students would have a place to
take their complaints or
where they could be referred
to the right person to handle
the complaint.
_^
Q: Why did you choose to
run for president?
A: Getz answered that this
was his last year and he
wanted to do something for
the students on campus. He
said he had more time now.
Q: When did you decide?
A: About a month ago,.
Getz replied.
Q: What makes you more
qualified than Al Fluman?
A: Getz said that he was
continued on page 3

Fluman Hopes Experience Will
Make Him 'The Students' Choice'
Q: In your commentary in
the EAGLE EYE, one of
your platform's points was,
"We want longer hours in the
library." How do you propose to do it?
A: Fluman stated he realized that getting money approved by the state to pay for
those extra hours is probably
not reasonable. He said these
were suggestions made by the
students to us. We'd like to
work on them.
Q: But the commentary
reads, "fVe want longer
hours in the library!" Isn't
that saying we're going to get
longer hours. Aren't you
promising that?
A: One of the things that
could possibly be done is to
utilize money that was
granted to work-study
students who haven't began
working yet. Fluman said
that maybe these students
could work in the library.
Q: What about supervisors?
A: Perhaps the supervisors
would be willing to change
their hours a little to cover
the extra time. He said that
he would have to discuss that
with them.
Q: Your commentary in
the EAGLE EYE contained
the statement, "We want to
find a method of providing a
lunch pass to student guests
on weekends.
Possibly

LHSC students could pick up
temporary passes for their
guests ahead of time." What
do you mean by that? Do
you mean passes which would
allow free meals for guests?
A: No, but we might be
"interested in giving a discount to them."
Q: Who would be paying
for these guests' meals?
Wouldn't LHSC students be
paying for them?
A: I'm not sure if it's a
good idea or not. It was a

suggestion made to us by the
students.
Q: Your candidate for Pub
Administrator, Don Geiszler,
said in a commentary, "I
plan to renovate the Eagle
Wing, by adding booths and
trying to make the atmosphere 'homier'." What
do you think about Mr.
Geiszler's statement?
A: I can't really speak for
Geiszler.
Q: But he's part of your
slate of candidates!

A: Charlotte Young has
been discussing this with the
administration. I'd like to
use some of the $10,000 to
make the Eagle Wing nicer.
Q: Is this election going to
be a popularity contest?
A: Fluman hoped it
wouldn't be, but said that it
was probably inevitable.
Q: What changes would
you make?
A: He'd like to establish
better communications between the student government
continued on page 3

FLUMAN TICKET — From left to right include Ron Williams, Corresponding Secretary;
Mike Ferster, Treasurer; Don Geiszler, Pub Administrator; Joe Kirby, Vice President; and Al
Fluman, President. Missing from photo is Fran Miller, Recording .Secretary.
Photo By Carol Strayer

Monday, Nov. 12, 1979
Page 2

Dan's Way

EAGLE EYE

• Letter Letter Letter

Alas! Lock Haven is becoming like any other college. It is with some regret. 1 notice the metamorphosis
from its primitive, barbaric, high schoolish state to
just another institution of high learning.
When I first started college, 1 found Lock Haven to
be a small out-of-the-way school, whose charm for me
lay in its antisocial personality. It was the last refuge
from the real world of knowledge and responsibility, a
" h a v e n " for lazy high school graduates. Now, that
unique characteristic is being tainted by a new breed of
student — the scholar.
Perhaps, being an old timer, my allegiance to the
past is stronger than most. However, I find it very
disturbing t o see certain changes taking place; such
things as people eating the food in the cafeteria instead
of throwing it at one another. No wonder there's a
sudden rise in student illness and pet deaths.
I remember a time when classrooms were filled with
an aroma of perspiration odor and raunchy sweat
suits. Now, it's perfume and hair spray. The most
dramatic differences in styles are with the women. I
was sort of attached to droopy drawered sweat pants
and onion rings under the armpits of many a female
athlete, not t o mention their ever-present hockey stick
and basketball. Today you see them walk around in
dresses and carrying pocketbooks. Yeech!
Along these same lines are w o m e n ' s actions at parties. At one time, they would guzzle beer, slopping it
on one another and then chase each other around in a
wild contest of tit-tag. The last party I went to, I saw
them sipping very gently o n one beer and discussing
cWsses. P . U . !
Chewing tobacco, especially snuff, was an item
peculiar to certain of us down-home boys awhile back.
It makes me shudder to see it becoming acceptable

now, even becoming a fad. Nobody slobbers glistening
globs of the brown stuff all over everything, they carry
neat little containers to hold their works. Talk about
destroying the purpose of an anti-social phenomenon;
what a sacrilege!
There once was a time when some of the school's
most respected people were eight-year veterans with
only 14 credits. These mental midgets were demi-gods
in their appeal t o the student populace. Thanks to someone's bright idea of a minimum grade point average
and the possibility of flunking out of school, these
people are no longer with us. All we do under our present system is turn out brains. What a waste! Anybody
can go with the flow and be intelligent, but it takes someone of real character to be an idiot. Where have all
the heroes gone?
Even the band has let me d o w n , TSey went from a
seven piece, uniformless, r a g g a n . . S.n ensemble to
something of some respectability. You can even
tolerate a performance at halftimes. Is there no stopping this deadly turnaround before it's too late?
Relax, there's still a faint flicker of hope. In the upcoming SCC election, there is a group of concerned
students running for office who want to r -jstore LHSC
to its former grandeur and idiocy. Their platform is
one of slovenly appearance, obscene gestures, illicit
motives, and social rejection (sounds pretty much like
a fraternity I know). Their slate is called the Association for the Restoration of our Social Excretions.
If you are concerned about the way things are going
and would like to get them back to normal, this is your
chance. D o n ' t take all this new image stuff sitting
down. Cast your vote in the upcoming election for
ARSE, the Association for the Restoration of our
Social Excretions.

Letter Letter Letter Letter

Letter Letter Letter Letter

Dear E d i t o r & Fellow
Students,
On Monday November 12,
as most of you know, are the
Student Cooperative Council
Executive
Elections.
However probably most
don't realize the importance
of what we're dealing with.
The slate elected into office
will be making decisions that
affect YOU. Therefore, it
certainly is tothe best interest
of all to elect the most
qualified, experienced people.
A football coach wouldn't
send in a rookie on a crucial
third-down play, as we, the
students, shouldn't send a
rookie into any of the offices
that will have a direct influence on us. A simple
analogy perhaps, but one that
has a point.

In the words of the late
Vince Lomb£u-di:"l think it is
also time for all of us to stand
up for, and cheer for, the
doer, the achiever, one who
recognizes a problem and
does something about it, one
who looks at something extra, the winner, the leader."
We, the undersigned, feel
that the slate we support are
doers, achievers, and leaders.
We urge you to cast your vote
for:
Al Fluman — President
Joe Kirby — Vice President
Donny Geiszler- Pub Admin.
Mike Ferster - Treasurer
Ron Williams - Cor. Sec'y
Fran Miller - Record Sec'y
Sincerely,
William Kennedy, Mike
Howell, Dave Attic, Scott
Lenker, Dale Mease, Rick
Knepp & Fred Wasiak

Dear Students,
The elections being held on November 12, 1979 are
important to all students of Lock Haven State College. We hope that you will come out and vote. More
importantly we would like you to vote for the Student
Voice.
Gerald Getz — President
Robert Bullet — Vice President
Deb Suder — Pub Administrator
Don Beaver — Treasurer
Lori Amori — Corresponding Secretary
Sue Zarzyczny — Recording Secretary
One of the main goals the "Student Voice" would
like to accomplish is to decrease the apathy towards
SCC on this campus. Our first move in this direction
was the selection of our slate. We have people that are
involved with SCC, Greeks, minorities, athletics,
band, on campus and off campus students.
Another goal o f t h e student's voice is to re-organize
SENIORS - Don't forget to
sign-up for your Senior
Portrait for the Yearbook

The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Sfudent
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground tloor 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.
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
^'- Saundra Hybels
Kim Pettingill

ATTENTION: Thanksgiving Break begins November
20 at the close of classes and
NOT the 21st as indicated on
the Activities Calendar.
ATTENTION: All juniors
who will be student teaching
during tlie 1980-81 terms.
Take advantage of the opportunity to visit the schools in
inner city Philadelphia and
suburban Philadelphia this
semester, a two day visitation to these areas is now being planned for Dec. 6-7.
Transportation can be provided and overnight motal arrangements will be made if
desired. All future 1980-81
siudent teachers are invited to
Join. Sign up by Nov. 12 in
Akeley 204 in either Dr.
Rockwell or Mr. Pizzuto's
office.

To the Editor:
What do we pay $45 per
semester for? This Wednesday, Lock Haven State
hosted the first of the soccer
championship games against
East Stroudsburg and more
students stood outside of the
ropes and watched the game
than those in the stands.
Why couldn't the SCC put up
enough money to allow those
Dr. Judith Johnsrud, coleader of "The Environmental Coalition on Nuclear
Power," will be speaking on
"Talk-Back," WBPZ, 11
a.m., Wednesday, November
14
TO^rCT'!xeciJtivrTIectK»n
will be held Monday,
November 12, 1979. Students
with validated I.D.'s may
vote in Bentley Lounge from
11:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. and
from 4:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. or
in the PUB from 11:00
a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Dear Students,
1 Deb Suder, am running for the position of SCC
Pub Administrator. On Tuesday my opponent Don
Geiszler submitted a letter to the EAGLE EYE which
contained a lot of misleading information.
H e mentioned as one of his goals the renovation of
the P u b . The way this was stated you'd think he has a
choice in the matter.
Last year the money was
allocated by the state for this project. T h u s , anyone
elected for this position will be responsible for the
renovation of the PUB.
Also, 1 have a question of what records Don has
seen concerning the profits made by the Eagle Wing
during its first month of operation. D o n states that
records show there was a "sizable profit" in the first
month. 1 am a member of the Finance committee and
there have been no written official reports on profits
brought into the Eagle Wing. As it stands right now
the only approximate profit. Cuisine Limited has
given to us over the phone, is that of $43 a month. Is
$43 what one considers a "sizable p r o f i t " per month.
Thank you for your time.
Gerald Getz — President
Bob Bullet — Vice Pres.
Deb Suder — Pub Admin.
Don Beaver — Treasurer
Lori Amari — Corr. Sec'y
Sue Zarzycny — Rec. Sec'y
Deb Suder 2 yr. Senator
Finance Committee, Pol. Sci.-Pre law
Candidate for " P u b Administrator"

Letter Letter Letter Letter
the Social Committee. I h e main event for the Spring
would be a day similar to that of Penn State's, Gentle
Thursday. The concert money would be spent this day
for bands to perform .
Furthermore, there are rumors around campus that
our slate is not for athletics.
That is totally
" A b s u r d . " Hopefully with better management of
your money, SCC's financial committee position will
be greatly strengthened. We would greatly like to help
the athletic program if we can.
Also we have been accused of not publicizing our
goals. Well the " S T U D E N T ' S V O I C E " slate is your
voice and we hope to accomplish the goals you want.
If we should win the elections any goals of yours are
goals of ours.
Sincerely yours the "Student Voice,"
Gerald Getz, Robert Bullett,
Deb Suder, Don Beaver,
Lori Amori, Sue Zarzyczny

students with a validated ID
to sit in the stands and cheer
on our three-time champions? This semester we have
no concert, we have very few
activities to show for the
money we've paid. We demand better management of
our funds.
Sincerely,
LHSC Soccer Fans
To the Editor:
The upcoming Student Cooperative Council election are
of definite importance to
Lock Haven State student
government and to the student body itself. Running as a
united team are Al Fluman,
J o e " K e r b s " K r i b y , Don
Geiszler, Mike Ferster, Fran
Miller and Ron Williams.
These
students
are
dedicated.
They
are
sophomores and juniors willing to serve their full terms.

Dear Mr. Johanson
In response to your letter,
published in the Eagle Eye
November 2nd, we, the
Women's Resource Organization, cordially invite you
to our center in the basement
of Russell Hall to expand
your narrow knowledge base
of a woman and her rights to
her body.
In Fellowship
W.R.O.
iucy lepresent three dorms
and off-campus students in
the Senate. Three of the team
have previously served on the
SCC Finance Committee.
Their majors include all of
the schools on campus. They
will represent you! They are
responsive to the studentsthey will listen to all of your
suggestions and act on them.
I urge you to support this
slate in the election on Monday!
Sincerely,
Bobi Hegarty

Monday, Nov. 12, 1979
continued from page I
25, and a veteran, and a hard
worker. He didn't feel that
Al Fluman had any step on
him at all in doing the job for
the students.

continued from page 1
and the student body. For instance, he said he'd like to
establish a publicity committee. This committee would
be in charge of promoting
SCC events. This committee
would be in charge of
publicizing the time, place
and subject matter of all
meetings, in order to generate
more student input.
Q: Anything else?
A: Fluman said that he'd
like to improve upon the lack
of communication and direction of the current SCC president.
A: By that, you mean Jeff
Bomboy?
A: Yes.
Q: What would you do differently?
A: Fluman said, as an example, that the current president feels that it is not
necessary to report on his
meetings with vice-president,
George Marshall.
Fluman also said he would
like to conduct the senate
meetings with a little more
semblance of order. He'd
also try to explain more to the
senators about what is going
on. Over all, Fluman said, he
feels he can provide more
leadership, direction, and
communication.
Q: Why did you choose to
run for President?
A: "I had beeri planning to
run for about eight months. I
felt that I could help the
students.
Q: What makes you more
qualified than Mr. Getz, the
other candidate for president?
A: " I have been on the
senate for five terms, the
finance committee for three
terms, and the executive committee for one term." He
said he had also been on the
search committee for the new
director.
Q: What did you mean in
your commentary when you
stated, "...the establishment
of some traditional SCC
events"?
A: He'd like to maybe set
up something for the alumni,
maybe an alumni semiformal dance. He said he'd
also like to continue the
fireworks display.
Q: What's your reation to
the Getz ticket's commentary
which appeared in the
EAGLE EYE7
A: Fluman answered "It
doesn't say anything." "It
says 'unifying foundation'.
What the hell does that
mean?"
Fluman said the
commentary said to "manage
money wisely." He called
that "very vague."
"It
doesn't say how! How vague
can you get?"
Q: Is there anything that
you'd like to add to the inter
view?
A: Fluman said that he'd
like to rewrite the constitution. He said the current one
is inadequate.
Q: Anything else?

EAGLE EYE

Q: But you have less experience with the SCC, would
that make you feel inadequate?
A: Getz replied, " N o . " He

'FlumanA: Fluman said that he'd
like to emphasize that he had
answered the questions
himself. He said the reason
the other candidate for president had his vice president
along was because, "One of
those persons didn't know
the answers."

Page 3

Getz

the military. In that capacity,
said that he had worked with
Jack Sohnleitner on the So- he was responsible for all administrative procedures concial Committee and that he
cerning the inmates for three
had been a law enforcement
years.
and correction specialist in
Q: What do you think
about the statement which
appeared in the Fluman platform commentary which gave
Q: Who do you mean?
A: Fluman answered, as one of their ideas, "...the
"The current candidate for establishment of some traditional SCC events that would
president."
be held every semester?"
Q: Do you mean Gerald
A:
Getz
answered,
Getz?
"What's traditional events?
A: Fluman answered,
We'd keep Homecoming,
"Yes, I guess that's his name.
etc., but I don't understand
I answer for myself."
what they mean by tradi-

tional events."
Q: Mr. Bullett, what do
you think they mean?
A: He replied, "I don't
know what they mean."
Q: Is there anything else
that you'd like to add to the
interview?
A: Getz said that they were
thinking about trying to initiate something Uke "Gentle
Thursday" which is held at
Penn State or Spring Fling
which is held at Shippensburg. This could serve as
a substitute for a major con-

cert. Bullett said that the
SCC is not in a financial position which would allow spending $10,000 for a major
band. LHSC, he said, does
not have the facilities which
would allow the SCC to make
enough money to prevent a
loss from having the concert,
nor would that $10,000 pay
for such extras as lighting,
etc.
Bullett said that we could
instead pay let's say, a
bluegrass band, a rock band, '
and a jazz band to come one
day next term and play.

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Monday, Nov. 12, 1979

EAGLE EYE

Page 4

Bald Eagle Roundballers Return to Aerie
To Resume Hoop Warfare In The League
LOCK HAVEN — Preseason drills for the Lock
Haven State CoUege basketball team have started under
the guidance of second-year
head coach, Dr. Brad Black,
and new assistant, Don Taylor, a former LHSC athlete
and '72 graduate.
The Bald Eagle cagers open
the 1979-80 season on the
road, facing perennial smallcollege power, Scranton University, November 24 at 8:15
p.m.

The first home game at
Thomas Fieldhouse is slated
for November 28, with the
Eagles hosting neighboring
Lycoming College at 8 p.m.
Coach Black has four of
five regulars back from the
'78-79 squad that posted an
8-16 record. After a slow
start, the Eagles won five of
the last nine games — including a string of four
straight upset wins.
Heading the returnees is
junior two-year guard. Ken

All-Americans
Lead Swimmers
By Jeffrey CoVson
Staff Reporter
Two r e t u r n i n g
AllAmerican swimmers, Joy
Sundberg and Carol Kepler,
will lead this year's women's
swim team in the 1979-80
season.
Head Coach Jeri Myers expects a lot from senior Carol
Duddy and sophomore Anne
Henry in addition to an abundance of freshman talent.
Other members of the team
are: Karen Anderson, Alison
Davis, Cathy Dunn, Kathy
Kenny, Liz Kenny, Pam Klee,
Sue Krimm, Sue McCarthy,
Sharon Mertz, Lynn Monahan, Pat Pender, Kelly Piper,
Gay Vellekamp, Amy Jo
Wolford and Mary Ann
I "ughlin.
This is Ms. Myers' first
year as head coach at LHSC
after coaching a year at
Gettysburg College. She
coached a three-time AllAmerican and led that team
to a Middle Atlantic Conference championship.
The diving coach is a
junior volunteer, Mark Alles,
whom .Coach Myers feels will
be of considerable assistance
to the teeun this year.
The swimming team has

been practicing since October
8 — building up endurance
during the first few weeks.
They will then advance to interval work (speed drills) in
preparation for the upcoming
meets, fhe team begins double sessions next week, eventually accumulating 9 to
10,000 yards per day.
Coach Myers believes that
swimming and gymnastics are
the two prerequisite sports
that must be played before
coming to college if a swimmer desires to make the team.
Natural talent done will not
necessarily make someone a
great swimmer; constant
practice is the key to success.
Jeri Myers considers herself basically a conditioning
coach and feels she can only
make minor adjustments in a
swimmer's style. She schedules daily workouts and gives
each swimmer a time to beat.
The only home meet this
semester is Saturday, December 1. All students and faculty are encouraged to get out
there and support the team.
Ms. Myers would appreciate any volunteers wilUng to
help time the swimmers'
speeds. If you are interested,
contact her at Zimmerii 106.

WOMEN'S SWIMMING

Head Coach — Jeri Myers
Dec. 1 Madison, 12 noon
Dec. 6 Gettysburg, 4 p.m
Dec. 8 Wilkes College, 2 p.m
Dec. 11 Bloomsburg State, 4 p.m
Feb. 2 Indiana U. of Pa., 1 p.m
Feb. 9 Kutztown/Mlllersvllle, 1:30 p.m
Feb. 16 Shippensburg/Sllppery Rock, 2 p.m
Feb. 19 Bucknell Univ., 4 p.m
Feb. 22-23 Conference Meet at Indiana U. of Pa.

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Richter (Hershey), who set a
school scoring record last season with 368 points — an
average of 15.3 points per
game.
Richter already has a
career total of 588 points in
two seasons at LHSC.
Back at center is rugged,
6-foot-6, John Beblowski
(Forest Hills) who led the
team in rebounds last year
with 168 and scored 194
points.
Sophomore Doug Legette
(Chester) returns at forward.
Last season the 6-foot-4 cager
scored 209 points and garnered 132 rebounds.
Senior Dave Bosnik (St.
Marys) a three-year letterman
is back at the other guard

position with a career total of
261 points with 87 assists.
Other lettermen returning
include: sophomore guard
Terry Gilman (Middletown);
sophomore 6-foot-5 forward.
Bob Horodyski (Sharon);
senior 6-foot-4 forward Dave
Roth (Kutztown), and senior
guard Don Riles (Philadelphia), sidelined last season
with a knee injury.
Rounding out the varsity
are newcomers, freshman
g u a r d Greg O ' C o n n e l l
(Delhi), freshman 6-foot-4
forward Don Lott (WilkesBarre), sophomore 6-foot-5
forward
Jeff
Corson
(Bloomsburg), and freshman
center 6-foot-7 Jim Edwards

(Erie).

skills."
Ms. DeWette thinks this
years schedule will be
challenging but she says Lock
Haven will have virtually an
even chance in all their meets.

The Lock Haven State College women's gymnastics
team has been practicing for
the upcoming season under
Lock Haven has four sethe watchful eye of coach Lunoirs returning from last
cienne DeWette.
Coach DeWette feels this years squad that compiled a
year's team has a good 5-5 record. They include:
balance of experienced gym- Darcy Hill, balance beam and
nasts and some that " . . . on- vaulting; Daryl Bixler, fioor
ly need competitive ex- exercise and uneven bars;
perience to master their Cathy Peterman, vaulting

Head Coach — Dr. Brad Black
Nov. 24 Scranton Univ., 8:15 p.m
Nov. 28 Lycoming College, 8 p.m
Nov 30-Dec. 1 at Geneseo Tournament
Dec. 4 Trenton State, 8 p.m
Dec. 10 Bloomsburg State, 8 p.m
Dec. 12 PSU-Capltal, 8 p.m
Jan. 4-5 at Allegheny Tournament
Jan. 12 California State, 3 p.m
Jan. 16 Slippery Rock, 8 p.m
Jan. 19 Edinboro State, 8 p.m
Jan. 21 Susquehanna Univ., 8 p.m
Jan. 23 Clarion State, 8 p.m
Jan. 26 Indiana U. of Pa., 8 p.m
Jan. 29 Baptist Bible, 8 p.m
Feb. 2 California State, 3 p.m
Feb. 6 Slippery Rock, 8 p.m
Feb. 9 Edinboro State, 8 p.m
Feb. 11 Wilkes College, 8 p.m
Feb. 13 Clarion State, 8 p.m
Feb. 16 Indiana U. of Pa., 8 p.m
Feb. 18 Mansfield State, 8 p.m
Feb. 20 York College, 8 p.m

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New Coach Leads Women's Basketball
Thru The Short And The Fast Of It At LHSC
By Jeffrey Corson
Staff Reporter
The Lock Haven State
women's basketball team will
open the season November 30
at the UPJ Mountain Classic
in Johnstown. Coach Rose
Ann Neff is optimistic about
the upcoming season. She
says her team is relatively inexperienced, but has shown a
lot of enthusiasm and a good
attitude.
Neff's a 1973 graduate of
LHSC and a 4-year player
and hopes to improve last
year's 8-10 record. This is her
first year at the college after
coaching four years at Susquehanna University.
Coach Neff wants the team
to view basketball from a
defensive standpoint rather
than a quick-shooting offense. She is hoping to use
the fast break, but if the
women cannot control the
ball, the offense will be slowed down. Despite the fact the
tallest girl is 6 ' I " , excellent
speed will be a major characteristic of this year's team.
After pre-season weight

training and cardiovascular
conditioning skills, the team
has been working on fundamentals and setting them
into practice two hours daily.
Returning from last year's
team are Terri Beegle,
Michelle Gilgallon, Donna
Griest, Beatrice Henry, and
Peggy Pennepacker. The
other team members include;
Crystal Bashore, Jan Brown,
M a r g e C o n n e l l y , Kate
Coyne, Teresa Derksen,
Karen Eaches, Amy Fetter,
Troy Kellerman, Laurie
Kratzer, Mandy Lessig, Sandy Miller, Linda Morrongiello, Mary Neilon, Kelly
O'Connell, Donna Reuter,
Julie Shumaker, Sharon
West, Donna Wise and Mary
Beth Wolfe.
Margaret Strittmatter is
presently serving as junior
varsity coach. Previous indications were that her job
would be funded, but the administration is now hinting
that the position may not be
continued. If this is true,
there will be no assistant
coaches for women's sports
at Lock Haven.

Experience The Key To Gymnasts' Hopes
By Bob Baker
Sports Editor

MEN'S BASKETBALL

and balance beam; and
Rachine Mazyck, vaulting
and uneven bars.
The team also features four
other letter winners including: Suzann Moser, Debbie Salvator, Jackie Stemple,
and Deb Schade. The remaining members are: SUsan Coleberk, Melanie Dodson,
Denise Dorey, Cynthia Duke,
Janice Fitzpatrick, Lynne
Maloney and Michele Massi.
Coach DeWette is assisted
by Mary Ellen Manno, a '73

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Head Coach — Rose Ann Nell
Nov. 30-Dec. 1 at UPJ Tournament
Dec. 4 Bucknell Univ., 7 p.m
Dec. 11 Penn State Univ., 4 p.m
Dec. 13 Shippensburg State, 4 p.m
Dec. 27-28 at Kean State Tournament
Jan. 10-12 at Towson State Tournament
Jan. 17 Elizabethtown, 7 p.m
Jan. 19 Ursinus College, 2 p.m
Jan. 23 Clarion State, 3 p.m
Jan. 26 Delaware Univ., 4 p.m
Jan. 29 Indiana U. of Pa., 4 p.m
Jan. 31 Bloomsburg State, 6 p.m
Feb. 2 Millersville State, 5:30 p.m
Feb. 4 UP-Johnstown, 4 p.m
Feb. 6 California State, 4 p.m
Feb. 9 Edinboro State, 2 p.m
Feb. 12 Slippery Rock, 6:15 p.m
Feb. 14 West Chester, 2 p.m
Feb. 18 East Stroudsburg, 4 p.m
Feb. 22-23 Conference Tourney at Cheyney State

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LHSC Matmen Host Annual
Wrestling Preview Dinner
LOCK HAVEN-The
first annual Lock Haven
State College wrestling
preview dinner is scheduled
for Tuesday, November 13
at 7pm in the LHSC Bentley
Dining Hall located on campus.
The big event is cosponsored by the Lock
Haven S t a t e College
Athletic Department and
the Lock Haven Downtown
Mat Club.
The purpose of this affair is to introduce the new
head wrestling coach at
LHSC, Neil Turner who

will speak on the upcoming
season. In addition, officials of the Athletic
Department and Downtown
Mat Club will outline plans
for promoting Lock Haven
State wrestling.
Tickets for the dinner
at $7 per person can be obtained from any member of
the Downtown Mat Club or
by sending a check payable
to the Downtown Mat Club
to the following address:
Dr. Charles A. Eberle,
Director of Athletics, Lock
Haven State College, Lock
Haven, Pa. 17745.

graduate of Lock Haven
State College and former
member of the gymnastics
team, Kevin Nally is the student assistant.
Ms. DeWette expressed
that her team has always given
l(X) per cent in every event at
every meet and continue to
do so.
Lock Haven opens its
season December 11, with an
intrasquad meet at 5 pm in
Zimmerii.

WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.

Head Coach — Lu deWette
19 Slippery Rock/Bloomsburg, 1 p.m
26 UP Johnstown, 1 p.m. ..
29 Indiana U. of Pa., 4 p.m
2 Frostburg Stale, 1 p.m....
9 Edinboro State, 2 p.m
23 Ursinus College, 2 p.m
27 Univ. of Pennsylvania, 4 p.m.'.'.
8-9 Conference Meet at Slippery Rock

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Page 5

EAGLE EYE

Monday, Nov. 12, 1979

WRESTLING

Head Coach — Neil Turner

Nov. 29 Edinboro State, 8 p.m
Dec. 1 Montclair State, 8 p.m
Dec. 5 Morgan State, 8 p.m
Dec. 8 •9 Mat Town USA Tournament at Lock Haven
Dec. 11 Univ. of Tennessee, 8 p.m
Dec. 14 Shippensburg State, 8 p.m
Jan. 11 Slippery Rock, 7:30 p.m
Jan. 12 Rider, 7:30 p.m. (at Slippery Rock)
Jan. 15 Boston Univ., 7:30 p.m
Jan. 16 Univ. of Rhode Island, 7 p.m
Jan. 17 Hofstra College, 7:30 p.m
Jan. 19 East Stroudsburg, 8 p.m
Jan. 26 Clarion State, 7:30 p.m
Jan. 30 Bloomsburg State, 8 p.m
Feb. 2 Univ. of Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m
Feb. 3 West Virginia Univ., 3 p.m
Feb. 8 9 Pa. Conf. Tourney at Mansfield State
Feb. 14 Penn State Univ., 8 p.m
Feb. 17 Cleveland State Univ., 1:30 p.m
Feb. 21 West Chester State, 8 p.m
Feb. 29 Eastern League Tourney at Clarion State

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Bald Eagle Wrestlers Heed
Coach Taylor to Mat Muscle
By Donald Glass
Spons Editor

::::%:::::*::¥:::%::¥:::::;

The Lock Haven wrestling
team is practicing daily under
new head coach Neil Turner.
Turner is the former coach of
Clearfield High School where
he compiled a 64-7 record
over six seasons. He was also
an assistant coach at Clarion
State.
The Bald Eagles will open
their season November 29,
hosting Edinboro State in
Thomas Fieldhouse at Spm.
The team has 11 returning
letterman coming from last
years 11-11 record. Five of
these letterman are seniors:
142 pound Dave Moyer
(Reading); Mike Nauman
(Elizabethtown) 167-177;
Tim Thompson (Vienna, Va.)
190; Austin Shanfelter (Her-

:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:ws:

shey) 177, and 290 pound
heavyweight Gregg Koontz
(Bedford).
Dave Moyer won a MatTown Tourney title last year
and placed 2nd at the Eastern
League Tournament. He had
a 27-7 season record.
Gregg Koontz was hampered by an injury last year,
but finished with a fine 14-9
record. His career record
stands at 59-26-1 with 38
pins.
Tim Thompson is coming
off a dual meet record of
17-5. Mike Nauman was
16-16, while Austin Shanfelter had a 3-11-1 record last
season.
Returning to the team after
earning letters last year are

j u n i o r s Jeff Fleishman
(Chesapeake, Va.) 134-142,
and DouB Gallaher (Clearfield) 150-158, along with
sophomores Keith Dixon
(Baltimore Md.) 118; Vince
Testa (South Greensburg)
134; Joe Baranik (Altoona)
150-158, and Steve Williams
(Clearfield) 158-167.
Sophomore Ken Parsley, a
1978 PIAA State Champ
from Greensburg will wrestle
at 142 or 150.
Promising newcomers to
the team include sophomore
Chris Albright (118-126), a
former Bald Eagle-Nittany
wrestler who transfered from
Indiana U. of Pa.; freshman
Mike Millward (118) from
Bald Eagle Area; and fresh-

man Dwayne Baskerville, a
regional champ from Highland Springs in Richmond,
Va.,at 118 or 126.
In tne 126-pound weight
class, newcomers include
freshmen B.J. Craig from
Shaler High School and Mike
Hartranft, District Champ
from Easton High.
Other freshmen include
Dave Fano (150) Regional
Champ from North Caldwell,
N.J. , and 177-pound Dan
Strickler
from
Holly
Michigan.
The Bald Eagles have 18
dual meets this season and
will also host the 12-team
Mat-Town USA Tournament, Dec. 8-9 at Thomas
Fieldhouse.

TH€ CnMPUS
Under Construction Someuuhat of
0 holF circle
Perhaps less —
fl learning
resources
center —
UUhot's that?
1 dunno,
a place for
pedagogical
poppycoch
or maybe,
Cannabis
sativa?
No, idiot —
a place for
homo sentientusi
Or something . . ,
Photo By Lisa Baker

fl breath of true romanticism
a uuheelbarroui, a manhole cover
and thee . . .

Photo By Lisa Baker

More
Or Less!
Of corporate design
ultimately benign
So ijuhy ujhine
at the decline
and fall of my €dsel.
Listen, Sheila,
tomorrou) night,
it's at Hyner's Vieui
flnd itiear the
combat bootsi
Photo By Lisa Baker

li

Monday, Nov. 12, 1979

EAGLE EYE

Page 6

Peter Discusses Hitler: The Man And His Power
By Terry Mahon

Staff Reporter
"The only weapon Hitler
ever had was his incredible
ability to move people with
his voice," said C. Brooks
Peter during his lecture,
"Hitler's Nazi Germany,"
last Tuesday night. Brook's
program was presented by the
Cultural Affairs Committee
in Sloan Theatre.
Brook, a New York Times
correspondent, 1937-41, was
the youngest American
reporter living in Germany at
that time. He was vice president of the Foreign Press

i

resumed, the reporters were
taken to a field and told that
an aircraft would return them
to Beriin. At this time a
m o t o r c a d e arrived a n d
Hitler, who was in the first
car, instructed the reporters
to line up shoulder to
shoulder. Hitler then walked
down the line, shaking each
reporter's hand.
Brook said, " A t the moment Hitler shook my hand,
the feeling I had was the
strangest imaginable. I don't
think he really looked at me,
though his gaze was focused
100 percent in my eyes...that
was the only time 1 was close
ssssss^:-: enough to Hitler, in AVi years
of living in Nazi Germany, to
S look him in the eyes."

Association in 1939 and the
first head of the United Nations Bureau. His lecture
described some of his experiences during World War
II.
' '40 years ago and 455 days
exactly, if my calculations are
correct, I was introduced to
Adolf Hitler for the first
time," Brook stated. He explained that he was among 15
international reporters in
Poland t o observe the
e v a c u a t i o n of foreign
diplomats during a one-hour
cease fire.
When the bombardment

irs OUR
flnniversory Sole

Brook noted he had seen
Hitler speak publicly approximately 50 times. "Hitler's
speeches were so repetitious.
He merely changed the names
of the enemy at the moment.
Elaborating on Hitler's
style. Brook said that he
began "...in the lowest possible register of his voice - articulating every syllable.
Hitler would start very, slowly, gradually building the
tempo, talking more quickly,
his voice would move into a
higher register."
All Hitler's speeches began
at 8 p.m. with a warm-up by
a military band that played
military songs and Nazi singa-longs for about an hour.
Then, Dr. Joseph Goebbels.

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an associate of Hitler's,
would speak.
Brook felt Goebbels was
"one of the most brilliant
orators 1 have ever heard. He
talked to the audience in a
rabble-rousing fashion and
drove the audience into a

kind of frenzy."
After Goebbels spoke,
another military band would
enter and march down the
center aisle toward the
podium, playing military
songs until all the members
were seated.

Holiday Concert To
Be
Held Nov. 13
LOCK HAVEN — The an- selections trom J.S. "Little
nual Holiday Concert by the
Lock Haven State College
Community Orchestra and
the Lock Haven Community
Chorus, both under the direction of Robert D. Lynch, will
be presented Tuesday, Nov.
13 at 8 p.m. in the Sloan
Theatre. The program will
open'with the orchestra's performance of Ralph Herman's
"Holiday for Orchestra,"
followed by DeBussy's
"Clair DeLune."
Other
selections include works by
Handel, John Carter, Cesar
Franck, and the String Orchestra performance of
Beethoven's "Fidelio Overture."
The Women's Trio of Karin Van Deun, Karen Bossert,
and Donna Dorey will sing

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The second part of the program will offer choral selections by the Community
Chorus, the Mixed Quartet
consisting of Bill Frederick,
William Snyder, Kimberlee
Poust, and Ona Ruth Weimerand the Men's Quartetqf
Rober Probst.
Selections
will include C o p l a n d ' s
"Ching-A-Ring-Chaw,"
Beethoven's "Hallelujah"
from "Mount of Olives,"
Healey Willan's "Today
Christ is Born," Lotti's,
"Sanctus," Carl Strommen's
"Mistletoe a n d L o v e , "
Webster's arrangement of
"Moonglow," Raulston's
"Time is My Friend," and
"Glorious Everlasting" by
Thomas Cousins.
The final portion of the
program will offer, as a
special
feature,
the
orchestra's performance of
"A Festival of Alfred Burt
Carols," with soloists Kay
Crisanti on flute, John
Nickell on percussion, and
Corrine Poorman on Oboe.
Alfred Burt's father initiated the custom of writing
an original carol each
Christmas season for distribution to friends and family.
When Burt became a professional musician, he continued
the custom until his untimely
death at the age of 33.
Other selections to conclude the program will be
"Do you Hear What 1
Hear,"
"Swedish
Rhapsody," and Henry Mancini's "Pink Panther" theme
with David Sorgen as trumpet
soloist.

^ with this coupon ^ Greeks List
Pledges
^ on oil Goroge/ ^ New
There presently nine
Greek social organizations on
campus; five are national
Bov UUork
fraternities and four are na-

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tional sororities.

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4( Sigma Kappa has 26 sisters
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4f semester and redirected their
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Sigma Sigma Sigma has 18
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Ski
Instructor I
Tryouts

Monday, Nov. 12, 1979

EAGLE EYE

Page 7

Boaters Beat ESSC, 2-1: Win Championship
By Bill Tony
The Lock Haven State College Soccer Team became the
Pennsylvania Conference
Soccer C h a m p i o n s by
defeating East Stroudsburg
State College 2-1 Wednesday, Nov. 7, at McCollum
Field. This marks the third
consecutive year that LHSC
has won this title.

The Bald Eagles struck
first, scoring the only goal of
the first half, on a powerful
boot by Phil Fowler, at
25:54. He was assisted by
Trevor Adair on the goal.
East Stroudsburg's Brian
Donahue scored at 60:14 to
tie the game at 1 -I. Pete Reffie assisted.
At 78:39, Tim Gargan put

Lock Haven in the lead for
good, scoring on a direct
penalty kick.
The Haven booters outshot
East Stroudsburg 25-11 and
led in corner kicks 5-3.
Eagle goalie, Mike Bobby,
had six saves and East
Stroudsburg's Chuck Diegel
had nine.

and 1976.
soccer...eight under former
Lock Haven top goal highly successful head coach
scorers are Dan Taber with Karl Herrmann and four by
12, Trever Adair with 12, and current fourth-year
head
Tim Gargan with 12.
mentor Mike Parker, last
Lock Haven now has had year Regional Coach-of-the12 straight winning seasons in Year.

Since the Conference East
vs. iVest playoff game for the
championship
series was
started in 1969 Lock Haven
has won the title in 1970,
1977, 1978, and now 1979,
and has shared the crown
with Shippensburg in 1971.
East Stroudsburg has come
out on top in the conference
in 1969, 1972, 1973, 1974,

Coach Displeased With Play, But
Teams Pulls Through With Victory
By Dan Way
"It was skills, just basic
skills that made us look really
sloppy today," declared an
obviously displeased Coach
Sharon Taylor after Lock
Haven squeaked by a determined Ursinus College, I-O,
in women's field hockey here
last Tuesday.
Even though the Bald
Eagles won, Taylor was very
upset with her team's performance, especially in second
half play when Ursinus came
on very strong.
"We did not go on attack
after we socored the goal"
said Taylor, "we were lucky
to win today."
It was a very tough game,
featuring the nation's fourth
ranked team, LHSC, against
Ursinus, the fifth ranked
team, A great matchup and
furious first half action showed all the elements of a great

defensive game with the score
tied 0-0 at half. Lock Haven
led in shots on goal, 7-5,
while Ursinus led in saves,
3-4, and pyenalty corners, 6-4.
Both teams appeared evenly
matched and it looked like it
might be anybody's game in
the second half.
As it turned out this particular day, the fortunes of
victory went to Lock Haven
by way of a Jane Shaw blast
off a hand stop by captain
Sue Sadler. Shaw's score at
5:10 in the second half was
off the fourth consecutive
penalty corner for Lock
Haven. It was to be the last
tally of the day, but there was
much to come in the remaining time.
Ursinus battled back with a
vengeance, but in Taylor's
words,". . . just couldn't put
on the finishing touches."
Lock Haven seemed to fall
apart during much of the rest

of the game, and was in real
jeopardy of giving up several
scores.
Goalkeeper Karen Weaver
played extraordinarily well as
did sweeper Charlene Pletz in
turning back some crucial
shots.
Ursinus took 11 shots in
the second half as compared
to 6 for Lock Haven, had 3
saves to 7, and 10 penalty
corners to Lock Haven's 9.
Lock Haven finished its
season at 12-1-2 while the loss

W^"^

put Ursinus at a 9-4-1 mark.
In her final comment for
the day, coach Boyd of Ursinus pointed out the difference in the game was in
penalty corners as Lock
Haven executed theirs very
well.
Coach Taylor's words in
her final statement were on
another level as she stated she
was going to have her team
working very hard on fundamentals for the rest of the
week.

mP i

<

Weekend Roundup
The Lock Haven State College Athletic Teams had
another excellent weekend, as
the soccer team won the first
game of the playoffs by shutting out Lynchburg College,
Virginia 3-0, and the football
team handed a loss to Slip-

pery Rock State College,
42-26.
Due to the date of which
this issue of the £/l GLfi £• r £
was published, details for the
games were not available.
Check Friday, Nov. 16 edition for more information.
Thank you.

Photo By Carol Strayer
Enroute to a 2-1 victory over East Stroudsburg State
College, the Bald Eagle booters threaten to score as
freshman, Pat Barrett heads toward the goal. LHSC
soccer fans, in background, observe the action.

^fe ^^ ^fe ^^ ^fe M^ ^^ 4^ 4lp ^^ ^^ ^^ ^fe ^^ 4^ ^fe 4^ 4k ^fe ^fe sfe 9lf sfe ^ t sfe ^^ ^ff 9^ ^fe %fe %^ ^k 4^ ^u «k 4^ 4^%^ ^^ 4^ ^^ ^fe ^fe 9^ 3fe sfe sfe sk sic sfe 4^ sfe ^^ 9fe ^fe ^fe ^k ^^ ^ff sfe ^ f sfe sfe ^^ ^k ^fe ^k ^k ^k ^c ^k sk ^k ^c sk sfe ^ ! ds sic

Albert Sarkas Exhibits Paintings In Sloan Gallery
LOCK HAVEN — "As a
painter I am a firm believer
of color and form in my
work. 1 am involved in the
act of painting, and the process of thought and the technical processes of painting
become simultaneous," according to Albert H. Sarkas,
art supervisor for the Hazelton Area School District.
An exhibit of paintings by
Sarkas \yill be on display in
the gallery of the John Sloan

•

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T^GRIT

IVed. Nite is Bargain Nite

$1. 25

Skate under the Lites that made
Saturday Night Fever Famous!
For Privote Porty Roservotions
Coll 748-4670 or 748 3*90

Sarkas is a 1954 graduate ot
Pennsylvania State University and earned his master of
arts degree at New YorF
University.
In addition to hi^ work
with the Hazleton School
District, he also serves as an
instructor in painting and
drawing with the Hazleton
Art League and as a part-time
instructor in art education
courses for the Hazleton

Fine Arts Center, Nov. 12-30
with a reception and gallery
talk by the artist set for 8
p.m., Thursday, Nov. 15, in
the Sloan Gallery.
The public is invited to attend the reception, meet the
artist, and view the exhibit at
no charge. The gallery is
open to visitors throughout
the week from 8 a.m. to 9
p.m.
A native of Hazelton,

center of the Pennsylvania
State University.
"At times my work is Doid
with bright vivid tones that
are stark and create a climate
of uncompromised freedom.
And yet, I can resolve this
starkness by working in
neutral tones, relying on the
surface of the canvas for
dimension. There is a natural
unfolding of my inner self
towards a visual response,"

said Sarkas.
Awards received by Sarkas
for his work include a first

place in painting at the 1976
Lackawanna Art League
Show,

Draucker's Sports Center
COMPLETE ARCADE
AMUSEMENT & SKILL GAMES
POOL TABLES
Selection of . . .
Guns • Ammo • Complete Hunting Supplies
130 E. M a i n St. • Lock H a v e n

Editor To Speak At LHSC ^MAILMAN'S

Ron Smith, assistant editor
of the GRIT, and his wife,
Dorothy, writer and former
editor, will be at Lock Haven
State College, Wednesday,
Nov. 14, at 7:30, to speak at
the English/Journalism Majors' Club Meeting.
The
meeting will be held in Akeley
214 and everyone is invited to
attend.
Smith's discussion will
cover reporting, editing,
freelancing, and job opportunities for journalists.
Smith, who works with the
national edition ofthe GRIT,
edits copy, conducts interviews, and writes news
features, news analyses, and
commentaries.
Outside of work. Smith
does some free-lance writing
with other publications. He
is also a writer and editor of
of q u a r t e r l y religious
magazine.

Smith, who started writing
in high school, was an editor
of the EAGLE EYE at LHSC

for three years (graduated in
1970) and a navy journalist
for two and a half years.

Jewelry

Store

118 E. Main St. • Lock Haven

VOTE FOR YOUR!
"Student Voice"

Do Vourself R Fovor!
Vote the Students Choice

Gerald Getz . . . . . President
Bob Bullet .. Vice President
Deb Suder . . . . Pub Admin.
Don Beaver
Treasurer
Susan Zarzyczny Rec. Secy
Lori Amari . . . . Cor. Sec'y.

Al Fluman
President
Joe Kirby... Vice President
Don Geiszler.. Pub Admin.
Mike Ferster
Treasurer
Fran Miller . Rec. Secretary
Ron Williams . . Cor. Secy.

^^^^^^^j^^jojjELPjoin S

8 see executive €lectlqn-—Nov. 12 _5

Page 8

Monday, Nov. 12, 1979

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