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Vol XK Na 15

VOTE

TODAY-^^^^^

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, Nov. 8,1977
stm..
Woolridge has Prowler

Candidate Debate Set
by JULIE BRENNAN
A debate between candidates for the SCC Executive
Board will be held Thursday, November 10, at
5:00 p.m. in the Bentley
Lounge. The debate, which
will be similar to last years
debate between the candidates, will be sponsored by
the History/Political Science/Economics Club. The
candidates will answer
questions addressed to
them by students; students
will be permitted one
question oer candidate, and
the candidate's responses
will be limited to two
minutes. The opposing
candidate will also be given
the chance to answer the
same question or make
additional comments. At
the end ofthe debate, each

Illustrated
Lecture on
Russia
An illustrated lecture
entitled "Russia: Life in an
Organized Society" will be
presented by Dr. Matthew
G. Maetozo on Thursday,
November 10, at 8 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium, Lock
Haven State College, open
to the public at no charge.
Dr. Maetozo is dean of
the School of Health,
Physical Education, and
Recreation at Lock Haven
State College.
Dr. Maetozo's lecture
will be based on his recent
visit to the Soviet Union as
a guest of the Central
Institute of Physical Education and Sport in Moscow.
He was invited to participate in seminars on
physical education and
sports as a leader of a study
group from the United
State and Canada.
The study group examined the system of
education in the USSR, the
facilities and training methods for physical education
and sports, including -the
certification of teachers and
coaches, the use of sports
medicine, and the professional preparation of
student majoring in physical education.
As part of their study,
the group visited public
schools, sports clubs, the
University of Moscow, the
Red Army sport complex,
and the major facilities
being prepared for the 1980
Summer Olympics.
Dr. Maetozo will illustrate his presentation
with color slides.

by A M Y H A M B L I N
According to Carl Nelson, head of Law Enforcement, the identity of the
Woolridge prowler has
been ascertained as being a
local man, recentiy released from Rockview. He
had been imprisoned for
sex offenses. Mr. Nelson
warned that students
should call when the prowler is seen, not after he
leaves, or else he may find
his way inside the dorm.
Mr. Nelson reported that

candidate will make a
closing statement.
The moderator for the
debate will be Phil Demerich, President of the
History/Political Science/
Economics Club. Demerich
stated that, "The purpose
of the debate is for the
student's benefit - so they
can become more aware of
how the candidates stand,
what they plan to do in
office, and to determine
whether the candidates will
be responsive."
Demerick also added that
all candidates should be in
Bentley by 4:45 p.m.

LHS has Argentina
Exchange

T O M SERIBIAN
is
shown entertaining the
crowds in the student
u n i o n b u i l d i n g last
Friday night. (Photo by
PAUL A N T R A M . )

Dr. Francis N. Hamblin,
president of Lock Haveii
State College, and four
other delegates designated
to complete the arrangements for an educational
exchange program between
Argentina and the United
States will leave for Buenos
Aires on December 7 and
return on December 16.
The trip is being financed
by the government of
Argentina.
Those accompanying Dr.
Hamblin will be John
Aragon, president of New
' Mexico Highlands University; Coleman Major, dean
of engineering at the
University of Akron, Ohio;
Jack M. Ryder, president of
Saginaw Valley College,
Michigan; and Maurice
Harari, assistant executive
director of the American
Association of State Colleges and Universities,
co-sponsor of the program
along with Lock Haven
State College.
While in Argentina to
finalize the details for the
exchange program and sign
the completed agreement,
the U.S. educators will be
the guests of General
Iberico Saint Jean, Governor of Buenos Aires, who
is supplying all facilities

Workshop for Special Ed majors
by M A R Y OVEROORF
Special Education Majors
will meet today, November
8th, at 1:10 p.m. in Akeley
111 to see a slide
presentation of the Selingsgrove Summer Workshop.
Dr. Mary Alice Smith will
conduct the presentation to
stimulate interest in the
workshop.
Dr. Smith said, "One of
the most important components of the Special
Education Program at Lock
Haven State College is
practical experience with

the mentally/physically
handicapped." The program at Selingsgrove offers
a direct experience with the
severely and profoundly
handicapped.
Students will stay at
Susquehanna University
and work at the Selingsgrove Hospital during the
day. The course rutis two
weeks with weekends free.
Dr. Smith said, "Dates
have not yet been set."
The second half of the
meeting will consist of a
question and answer period
dealing with registration

for the spring semester. Dr.
Maty Alice Smith, Dr.
Peter Matthews, Prof. Mel
Washington and Prof.
Lewis Magent will be
available to answer questions conceming schedule
selection.
The new Comprehensive
Special Education brochure
is now available in Dr.
Smith's office, Akeley 108.
Anyone interested in the
new program may stop in
and pick one up. Dr. Smith
will be glad to answer
q u e s t i o n s concerning
course requirements.

Further steps taken to begfn masters program
The Director of Graduate
Studies Planning announced last week the Graduate
Studies Committee had
agreed upon a philosophy
statement and a tentative
organization for a graduate
program in Liberal Studies
at Lock Haven State
College. Dr. William J.
Leavey stated that the
committee has been working since the beginning of
the semester to develop a
proposal and specific plan
to implement the offering
of a master's program in
Liberal Studies.
The philosophy state-

Friday night 5 non-student
males were "badgering to
get into McEntire dorm"
and a female resident who
had never seen them before
let them in, thus "violating
the rights of the rest of the
residents" of the dormitory. Mr. Nelson stated that
it is the responsibility of the
students to report suspicious persons and activities so that law enforcement may protect and serve
in the best interests of the
students.

ment de -eloped by the
committee, according to
Dr. Leavey is an important
first step in gaining final
approval for the program.
Dr. John Irwin, Chairman
of the Graduate Studies
Committee commented on
the philosophy and objectives of the planned
graduate program. "Lock
Haven State College hopes
to offer an innovative
graduate program in liberal
studies, which is designed
to be both generalized and
individualizea. Ihe principle underlying this program will be the "customzing" of individual courses

of study leading to the
degree of Master of Arts in
Liberal Studies.
As
Dr. Leavey envisions the
program the typical student
will be one who already has
a speciality and so the
empasis will be upon
breadth of education in an
interdiciplinary way with an
eye to gaining new and
.useful perspectives on
human culture and human
values. "Such a program."
he added "will likely
include both seminars and
tutorial research."
The two student members of the Graduate
Studies Committee have

and accommodations for
the delegation. Announcement of the program was
made to the news media in
Argentina by General Saint
Jean on October 19.
In addition to working on
the exchange agreement.
Dr. Hamblin will also
deliver an address on
"Education and Technology" at one of Argentina's newest universities,
the University del Centro in
Tandil, Buenos Aires.
Arrangements for the
delegation's visit are being
made by Dr. Nicanor
Saleno, secretary of planning and development for
Buenos Aires. Dr. Saleno
was in Lock Haven in
September to work out with
Dr. hamblin the details for
the delegation's visit.
The U.S. coordinator for
the delegation's visit to
Argentina is Dr. George
Mottet, professor of political science at Lock Haven
State College and director
of the Latin American
Center of Pennsylvania. It
has been through the
efforts of Dr. Mottet that
the agreement to establish
an educational exchange
program between the U.S.
and Argentina was made
possible.

«««««*««*«««««««»«««««««««»««««««««»««»«««**«*4

expressed their concern
regarding the possible
downgrading of the undergraduate program if a
graduate program should
come into being at Lock
Haven. Dr. Leavey feels
that student fears are
unfound in that the bulk of
the graduate program will
take place during the
summer sessions at no loss
to the undergraduate curriculm. During the regular
academic year he feels that
much of the graduate work
will be tutorial in nature,

again, at no expense • to the
undergraduate program
and at most the few
graduate seminars that will
be offered during the fall
and spring semesters might
mean the elimination of a
few sections of lower
division survey courses. Dr.
Leavey concluded his comments by stating that a
graduate program at Lock
Haven State College can
only increase the prestige
ofthe College and the value
of an undergraduate degree
from this
institution.

Tuesday, November 8, 1977

EAGLE EYE

TODAY'S EDITORIAL...
MINI-TORIALS:
An article in the EXPRESS last Saturday stated
that the ROTC program in the works for LHS has
"Drawn generally favorable student support" and
that " a number of students, including student government leaders, have been angered by the editor's
position,"
when he [ I ]
"Blasted"
the
administration in an editorial against ROTC.
Strange as it seems, the editorial was the result of a
discussion with a number of student government
leaders who opposed an uninformed ROTC implemtation. And to date, no one has communicated
his anger formally to the EAGLE EYE staff. Also

strange, is the fact that the only source listed in the
article is Dr. John Zaharis, the leading supporter of
the ROTC program.
A certain professor visiting the SCC Executive
Office, was heard to say that the student evaluation
of faculty and evaluation system as a "Piss-poor
job" as he rifled his way through the papers. He
made the following comment: "Jayne [Bolduc]
should either be willing to ask for help or shut up!
And apparently, she's not willing to do either."
Regardless of the problems concerned, it seems
that a lack of respect and a lack of good manners
made this outrageous quote possible.
All you Pinto lovers beware: That iate model
Pinto you bought is another example of Detroit's
assembly line death traps. Because of a defective
and dangerously placed gas tank, over 500
burn-deaths have resulted from Pinto-involved
rear-end collisions since 1971. Keep a close eye on
that rear view mirror, Pinto owners.
Coors, the king of beers, seems to be involved

Deja Vu: Violence at Kent State

(CPS)
Yes,
the more things
change, the more they stay
the same.
Kent State University
continues to be the scene of
police attacks, tear gas and
other assorted implements
of repression as the
controversy surrounding
the construction of a gym
on the site of the 1970
killings goes unsolved.
On October 22. 1500
demonstrators, supporters,
and onlookers at Kent were
subjected to tear gas.
clubbings and even cattle
prods during a day of
, protest.

By the end of the day, six
people were arrested.
Terming the clubbings
"quite a barbaric thing,"
May 4 Coalition member
Alan Canfora called it the
result of a "new style of
fascism" on campus.
Kent State President
Brage Golding banned all
rallies and gatherings of
five or more people from
the campus from Oct. 22 to
Oct. 24. That order was
reinforced by a local court
which slapped a court
injunction forbidding the
rallies.
When about 800 people

PEninc niGHT
by CARLA EATON
Why did almost '/4 of the audience for Gus Giorduno
decide to saunter in after 8:00? In fact, a few managed to
stroll in as late as 8:25.
I really don't care if these people missed the beginning
of a fine show. Directly or indirectly they paid to see it and if
they only want to see little of it — that's their business.
What I do mind in the rudeness that a good number of them
exhibited. Heaven only knows, how many times the auditorium doors had been allowed to slam shut. Meanwhile,
groups who had been busily chattering when entering the
lobby continued to do so while they rummaged for seats. It
was extremely disruptive for those who did come to enjoy
the entire program. Such immature actions were not unique
to that particular show. I have been taking care of the house
for nearly all ofthe presentations in Price, Sloan and Sloan
321 and constantly have witnessed such uncouth behavior.
Various factions on campus try very hard to provide good
entertainment for the campus communtiy. It is too bad that
certain culturally deprived people seem so intent on ruining
such evenings for everyone else.
r^^'J- -......,*..,

Tho Lock Havon Stato Collogo
EAGLE EYE

"1

AN INDEPENDENT STUOENT NEWSPAPER
The E*glo Eye Is published Jwice weekly by Student
[Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
1 located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 748-5531 gr ext. 456.
\
•Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
isigned but names will be withheld from pi' nation on
Vequest. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
ito edit or rewrite thejr letters if they are considered
l^landerous, libelous or too lengthy.
I

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JIM RUNKLE
MANAGING EDITOR
JULIE BRENNAN
NEWS EDITOR
Batty Montanya
SPORTS EDITOR
Torri Loo Cornelius
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Ron Sagor
QRAPKICS EDITOR
Kim L. Pottlnglll
COMPOSITION EDITOR
John Vukovic
ASSOCIATE EDITORS. .Marie MacNamara, Tina Brooks
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Caria Eaton
ADVISOR
D"'- Saundra Hybols
GENERAL MANAGER
Martha Haatlnas

I

In a bit of despotism. The Washington University
newspapers reported that job applicants at the
Coors Brewery in Golden Colorado, were strapped
to a lie detectormachine and asked " D o you smoke
marijuana?" and "are you a member of the Communist party?" The Coors Company has repeatedly tried to break the resultant strike over the
matter.
Sales dropped 25 percent, when beer
drinkers from 13 states supported a Coors boycott.
Considering the price of Coors in this state, and the
cause of Human dignity, why not stay with our
local "Brand X ? "
Only ten percent of our campus community
turned out to vote for a constitutional Revision,
changing the requirements for SCC Presidential
Nominees. The revision passed, 178 to 40, thus
enabling the only two students interested in the
job, to qualify as candidates. Let's hope we have a
larger turnout for the election itsejf.
M y apologies to Phil Burlingame for omiting
his name from a commentary on the band, printed
in last week's EAGLE EYE.

gathered on the commons,
a coalition member said
that police allowed them to
meet for only 10 minutes
before wading in with billy
clubs. The group then
moved through the dormitory area to an open space
where the police attacked
with tear gas.
Among those arrested
included a disabled man
confined to a wheelchair.
John Reidy, who had
traveled from Baltimore,
Md.. to participate in the
action, was arrested as he
left the campus clinic where
he had sought treatment for
a leg injury suffered when
he was struck with a tear
gas cannister. He was
charged with inciting riot.
Total bail for the six
arrested was set at $20,500.
Currently, the gym site is
protected by a $36,000
concrete-reinforced fence.
But the students in the
Coalition have not found
protection either under
legal action or the freedom
of speech.

Letters to the Editor... Letters to the Editor...
An Open Letter To The SCC
Dear Sirs:
It has come to my
attention that my alma
mater is doing a grave
injustice to the Womens
Field Hockey Team concerning
the
National
Championships in Denver,
Colorado. As a 1976
graduate of the school of
Health, Physical Education, and Recreation I have
been asked many times to
make contributions in many
ways to the college. These
have included financial
support, recruitment of
potential freshmen, and
support of the sports
booster clubs. Now, however, 1 find the SCC will
allot only a token contribution to cover the cost of
the trip to a National
Championship Tournament. In the past I know
that there have been some
problems conceming money when teams or individuals have qualified unexpectedly for end of season
honors. These have always
worked out before, however. The hockey team has
represented the Haven in

numerous competitiohs in
previous years. You have
also backed our wrestlers
and track and field individuals in the past when
championships were held in
the Midwest and Arizona.
Last year both the men's
and women's basketball
teams qualified for playoffs
and were supported. Soccer
and football support was
never lacking when overnight trips or NCAA
playoffs required a little
extra cash flow.
So why the sudden
change in policy by the
SCC? I have heard it said
that the team should have
planned better and had the
money available. How do
you propose they do that?
Surely, no team can be sure
that they will qualify for a
post season bid before the
season. Had Miss Taylor
attempted to secure the
funds in her budge would
not the SCC have cut it due
to uncertainty? Certainly a
Na'tional Championship is a
once in a lifetime thing, and
to not be allowed to
compete due to lack of
funds would be a terrible
injustice. You are forcing
the young women to either

give up their goal or to put
a financial strain on
themselves. This is a
shame and very unfeasible
with today's escalating
college costs.
I wonder if the college
and the SCC has forgotten
that athletics is Lock
Haven's top calling card.
No other single activity
comes close to drawing
perspective students to
Lock Haven as the intercollegiate athletic program.
I feel a great many of the
teachers and especially
coaches that Lock Haven
has produced would be
upset to find an intercollegiate team not receiving as much support as
possible. Lock Haven produced coaches have steered
a great number of students
toward the college. The
college coaches in all the
sports must annually recruit at least 20 percent of
the freshmen class to take
part in sports. Now it is
understood that not all of
these people end up as
varsity athletes, but it is the
initial interest that draws
them. Can this be argued?
Competition is the single
element that all athletics is

based upon. You would
have to dig pretty far in to
the records to find a team
that has compiled the
record that this years'
hockey team has. They
have brought both prestige
and noterity to the school.
Now the shame of it all is
that they could attain
further noterity for Lock
Haven by the fact that
people may have to
remember 1977 as the year
that Lock Haven could have
had a National Champion,
but conditions made it
extremely hard or impossible to compete.
Joe Marron
Former President of Lock
Haven State Varsity Club

T • T
To the Editor:
"We would like to take
this opportunity to thank
everyone who gave their
time and support to the
success of the Freshman
Dinner."
Michael Wilhelm
Project Director
George F. Rhodes
Dean of Students

Tuesday, November 8, 1977

The Envelope Please....,
by CHERYL
" T O R C H " WAGNER
Total shock and proudness were the reactions of
Mr. Donald Stevenson,
after he was presented with
The Engineering of the
Year Award. Stevenson,
Director of Maintenance at
Lock Haven, received the
award October 18th at the
annual banquet of the
Pennsylvania Association
of Institutional Engineering. The association has a
contingent of about 250
members. These members
are employees of most of
the state colleges and quite

a few private institutions
throughout Pennsylvania.
Mr. Stevenson has been
with Lock Haven State
College for over 20 years.
He is a self-made engineer.
His background includes
working with the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
and a building company.
Most importantly, he was
greatly educated by his
father. "Winning the award was a result of such a
fine background and a
hard-working maintenance
crew he has
now,"
Stevenson said.
Stevenson is in charge of
everything that pertains to

EAGLE EYE
THAT BEER COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED, if.

the
physical
plant,
grounds, and buildings.
Mr. Stevenson assisted in
building Smith Hall in
1957. The hall was one of
the first to be constructed.
Presently, he said his
department is in the
pre-final design stage of
the new Research Learning
Center. The new building
will stand where Himes is
now. Himes will be moved
adjacent to the Thomas
Field House.
The Eagle Eye would like
to extend its congratulations to Mr. Stevenson and
hopes he will continue to
excel.

Students may get private phones
by GWENA SWEENEY
Have you waited in line
to use the phone in your
dorm lately? Have your
parents had trouble reaching you because of busy
lines?
A new phone system that
would help to solve these
and other problems, has
been proposed by the local
phone company, said Mrs.
Evelyn Nicholson, Dean of

Student Life.
The Centrex System
would enable students to
have private phones in their
dormitory rooms. The
billing for these phones
would be made directly
from the phone company to
the students. The immediate cost would be
$4.98 per phone, a month.
This cost would be split
between the two students
sharing the phone. Additional charges for toll

Women and Travel
"Women as Travelers"
will be the subject of a talk
by Dr. Saundra Hybels,
Wednesday, November 9,
at 7:00 pm. in Ulmer.
Dr. Hybels, a journalism
instructor at Lock Haven
State, has traveled to
Mexico, Europe, Africa,
and India. Her most adventurous trip occured in
1966 when she took a cargo
ship to Africa — and didn't
return until three years
later. Since 1972 she has
also made several trips to

India.
As well as telling about
some of the great women
travelers of the world. Dr.
Hybels will also affer a
variety of helpful hints to
travelers who are ready to
set forth on their first great
adventure. Although Dr.
Hybels says she is no expert on all aspects of
foreign travel, she does
know what it is like to be
apprehensive about a first
trip and what it is like to be
sick and broke in a foreign

calls would be included in
the student's monthly bill.
Mrs. Nicholson suggested several advantages with
the new system; it would
give students more privacy
in making their calls, and
students would no longer
be subjected to time limits.
These private phones
would also encourage students to lock their rooms
when they are out, which
would tighten security.
Perhaps the most important
advantage would be the
money that would be saved
by direct dialing. An
example of this can be seen
by the contrast in cost of a
toll call made to Philadelphia from a pay station
($1.95 for the first three
minutes) and the same call
dialed directly by the
student ($.66 for the first
three minutes).
country. She will share
these and other experience,
on Wednesday night.

* STUDENTS •
Take part in
local government

The Student Knew His Rights
by M A R Y THORSON
John Q. Student nervously enters his girlfriend's
dorm on a Saturday night.
Under his arm he carries a
brown paper bag, just
about the size of two
six-packs. In the lobby he is
greeted by a uniformed
Campus Security official
who asks John to please
open the package. John
obeys, revealing 12 cans of
Genessee, which the Security guard promptly disposes
of. This scene could have
been avoided if John had
been aware of his legal
rights. Carl Nelson, Lock
Haven State's Director of
Law Enforcement and
Safety, told the Eagle Eye
staff at a press conference

Wednesday that the majority of students here are not
reallv aware of their rights.
Take, for instance, the case
described above. Legally,
John was not under any
obligation to open his
package for the officer.
Police may not search the
students' rooms unless the
student is present. Even
then, the officer must first
obtain a warrent from the
magistrate by presenting
enough evidence to justify
the search.
Nelson stated that some
fairly recent room searches
have led to the apprehension of several amateur
plant-raisers who had among their collections of
flourishing greenery, some .

Explorers Post on campus
by LORETTA LEOFSKY
What is Exploring? Not
too many people are aware
of the fact that there is an
active post on campus.
Explorer Post 555 was
started in January of 1975
by a couple of freshmen
who wanted an alternative
to the frat party social life.
The membership that year
was as high as 30.
So what do Explorers do?
Well, in the past they've
gone tobogganing, had a
few taffy pulls, campoutsat Sieg and elsewhere,
hunting and a canoe trip
from Renovo to LHS.
The post's service projects have included working
with Special Ed. (local Boy
Scout troops), a crossing
guard project, and snowshoveling for the elderly.
Post 555's fund-raising

projects were a car wash
and a brownie sale.
The last outing was a
weekend at Sieg. Future
plans include day hikes on
local trails (no experience
necessary), a night of
deer-spotting, and international dinner with each
member contributing an
item for the menu, and a
dance next semester. There
is a possibility of a project
in cooperation with the
local game commission.
They also have scheduled a
litter clean-up along area
roads.
The post is hoping that
its current active membership of 10 will increase as
more students, especially
freshmen, learn about the
club. Everyone and anyone
is welcome to attend the
meetings each Wednesday j
night in Raub 223.

J & J
Happy Hour, 8-11 nightly
on tap - Miller, Genesee
Cream All, Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
C R E A M ALE
SPECIAL: large half gal.
pitcher of any of abova.
SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEEFW PACK TO GO.
Meatball sandwiches, pizza

BAR
.OCNMEONE..
jOOMEALL.

JUKE BOX:
1 play 10 cents
4 plays twenty-five cents
10 plays fifty cents

pretty, shiny, five-leafed
hemp plants, more commonly known as marijuana.
Nelson said that over 100
marijuana plants were
confiscated at one time last
semester in High Hall
alone.
Nelson also listed vandalism as one of the major
problems on this campus.
He explained that vandalism is probably so prevalent because the people in
the residence halls tolerate
it, and most cases of
vandalism go unreported.
Nelson pointed out that
the Campus Law Enforcement program exists primarily for the protection of
the college students.
GOT A , PROBLEM or
question? Call or drop in at
Receiving/Campus Hot
Line-Ext 476, 748-6214.
Weekly 6pm-10pm.

GARBER
TRAVEL

Promote

travel to

B E R M U D A • DAYTOIMA B E A C H
•FORT LAUDERDALE•
during the Spring
Vacations and

awow
TIME 1
tm. I

._ i

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Lock Haven City Council
•Faculty Memlier
•Knowledge of CoUege/City Proiilems
•involved citlzeils
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. . . E A R N A FREE T R I P

GARDEN 4-|hBl&V/EK

SAMUEL E SCHRAQK
\ is a qualified candidate
for
Clinton County
CORONER
attended LH.S.C.

page 3

page 4

Tuesday, November 8, 1977

EAGLE EYE

LHS Gridders suffer narrow loss
by JACK SOHNLEITNER
Last Saturday Slippery
Rock State College invaded
the "Haven" for a must
soccer win for both teams.
The winner would go to the
conference championship
and
win a possible
N.C.A.A. bid, the loser
would put their cleats and
soccer balls away 'till next
year.
The fine Lock Haven
/
soccer squad rose to the occasion and smashed a be^
fuddled Slippery Rock
team 3-0. This clinched
first place for the "Haven"
and sends them against
Bloomsburg for the Pennsylvania Conference
JOHN CONNER - scored two of the three Haven goals in a victory against crown. Bloomsburg is the
"The Rocic." [Photo by RONALD 1. SAGER.]
winner of the Western
Division and has a fine 11-2
record. The "Haven" improved their fine mark to
9-4 with the victory over the
after a fumble recovery by
the Haven came back to
by TERRI CORNELIUS
"Rock.".
Ken
Grove.
In
five
play%
score 14 quick points and
Sports Editor
quarterback
Dan
Spittal
just missed a third score.
scooted six yards for the
The championship game
Despite a big comeback
Early in the game, the
score, but the extra point
will be played this Wedin the final quarter. Lock
Rock built up a big lead,
try failed.
nesday at 2:30 pm. here at
mostly through LHSC turnHaven State's men's footTwo Eagle fumbles led to
the "Haven" on McCollum
overs. One of their own
ball team was narrowly
Rocket scores making it
Field. Coach Parker exfumbles, led to their first
beaten by Slippery Rock 2828-6 in the third quarter.
plained that according to
score as halfback Gene
20.
Early in the fourth, the
conference rules a one dolFuqua picked up a fumble
The Rockets looked as
Eagles started to come
lar admission must be
by the Rockets quarterback
though they had a victory
back. Spittal and workcharged to see the game.
and carried it in for the TD.
wrapped up, by taking
horse Steve Housler were
"The support of the studThe
extra
point
attempt
leads of 7-0, 14-6, and 28-6
the keys to a 93 yard
ents has been extremely
was good.
going into the final 15
scoring drive. A Spittal
valuable. This shows by
The Haven scored next
minutes of the game, but
pass to receiver Bill
our undefeated record at
Sementelli got the six
home. The students have
points and another Spittalbeen a contributing factor
Sementelli pass play got
by GLENN MILLER
led by Dave Kaun kept the
the two point conversion.
The former High Hall
Haven in full control. At
A 50 yard drive, started
boys and company explodthe final gun. Lock Haven
by an on side kick by Eagle
ed for two wins against
came away with a 19-9
Art Ehlo, resulted in
by LOU FIORILLO
Carnegie Mellon and Letrouncing of Lehigh and
another six points. FreshLock Haven State's mens
high in the final of Fall
their second win of the day.
man quarterback Rick Burd
cross country team came
Ultimate Frisbee competitIn searching for a closing
hit Brooks on a five yard
home with its best finish in
ion.
In domg so they
statement, I'd like to quote
pass making it 28-20 in
six years in the Pennsylestablished Lock Haven as
Discover Magazine writer
favor of the Rockets.
vania State College Cona legitimate contender in
Fred Schneyer.
"Flying
Another on side kick ference Meet Saturday at
the Eastern Ulitmate FrisSaucers are back and kids
gave the Haven the ball
Mansfield, as it finished
bee League.
are getting high on them."
again on the Rockets 49. A
seventh of the thirteen
In an extremely tense
long pass attempt failed on
schools.
first half. Lock Haven
fourth down returning the
For Lock Haven, Rick
gathered their poise and
ball to Slippery Rock, who Blood crossed the line first
pride in the closing minutes
ran out the clock making finishing 21st overall in
of the half to pull within two
the final score 28-20. 30:55. Following Blood
goals of Carnegie Mellon
9-7. In the opening of the
second half the Haven
Jewelry and Gifts
Just say " C H A R G E IT!'
stunned Carnegie Mellon
by ripping off six straight
goals. Outstanding offenSupport the Women's Field
sive efforts by Mike
Hockey team in their goal'
Mitrone and Gary Carlson
for $1700 needed to go to
sparked the Haven offense.
Nationals in
Denver,
Lock Haven, Pa.
Strong defensive play by
1183 M a i n Street
Colorado.
orieinal High Hall team
members,Dave McGowan,
and cohorts Kim Hoopes,
and Roger Lenor kept the
Mellon
offense
from
mounting any sort of attack
in the second half. The
final score was a convincing
25-17 drubbing.
In a return grudge match
with Lehigh after suffering
a former 22-17 defeat, the
Haven came out and took a
demanding 6-1 lead.
Lehigh was never able to
gain enough momentum
against the home team.
Led by Jim Ferrara and
Gary Carlson, the Haven's
offense totally dominated
DRESS CODE
play. Pottstown, Haven's
JEANS PERMISSIBLE
aggressive middle, was all
over drying up Lehigh's
SHIRTS REQUIRED
offense. The second team

Soccer teams get NCAA bid

LHS Frisbee Team wins 2

to the success ot the soccer
squad" said Parker.
Lock Haven found out
Monday morning that they
had been extended an
NCAA bid. Also with the
bid came a second seed
which means the "Haven"
will open up at home this
Saturday at 12:30 pm. against third ranked Haverford. Scranton is ranked
first and Elizabethtown
fourth.
Haveriord had their best
year ever and is seeded 4th
in the East. They are 10-0
and have beaten Princeton
a team ranked tenth in the
nation. " W e are playing at
home where we are unbeaten this year.
With
support from the fans I feel
we should win this one"
stated Parker.
Scranton faces Elizabethtown Saturday. Assuming
the "Haven" wins they will
play again the following
Saturday. The site will be
determined by who wins
the Scranton tussle.
If
Scranton wins.the "Haven"
would travel to Scranton
but if Elizabethtown wins
Elizbethtown will travel to
Lock Haven.
"My goal when I took
this job last year was to win
the Pennsylvania Conference Championships, Parker stated. The win over
Slippery Rock gives us the
chance. " W e totally dom-

inated the game" Parker
went on. This is shown by
the shots on goal the
" H a v e n " had 25 the
"Rock" only 7. The Haven
led on corner shots 12-2 and
forced the "Rock" goalie to
make 15 saves while Fitzwater was forced to make
only two.
The game was tied 0-0 at
the end of the first half.
Within the first minute of
the second half Connor
scored with an assist ft'om
Larry Jones giving Lock
Haven a 1-0 lead. Conner
scored an unassisted goal
twenty minutes later upping the lead to 2-0. "This
was the goal that broke the
Slippery Rock team's back"
Parker added. "It took the
wind out of their sails" he
continued.
Larry Jones
scored the final goal assisted by Danny Fowler.
The soccer squad has
come a long way since their
opening two defeats against Penn State and the
alumni. The squad finished
the season at 9-4. An
interesting note about the
season is that this is the
first time we have ever
played for a conference
championship and received
an NCAA bid.
If the "Haven" wins the
NCAA east region they will
travel to Boston to continue
play over Thanksgiving.
Congratulations to the soccer team for an outstanding
seasoh.

Rick Blood leads Haven in best win

ASSANTE'S

were George Settle 25th
(31:04), Lou Fiorillo 33rd
(31:14), Scott Sick 49th
(32:01), Ed Fraass 58th
(32:37), Al Buck 69th
(33:24), and Tim Buntrock
80th (34:59). The team's
effort was good for 186
points and a seventh place
finish.
Steve Eachus was the
overall
winner.
The
Bloomsburg runner finish-

WANTED
PART TIME HELP
.Apply in person as soon
as possible.
Hoy's Men's Store
121 E. Mahi St.

Grand Opening
Friday U PM.

DANCING

BRITISH LEA THERS
$100
cover charge

NOV \4

ed the 6.1 mile course in
29:15. Three days of rain
previous to the race forced
officials to change the
course to the roads as the
intended golf course race
course was "swamped"
and unbearable for footing.
The LHS Harriers are
now looking ahead to the
NCAA, Division III National Meet next week in
Cleveland, Ohio.
ABORTION FILM
Sun. Nov. 13 at 7:00 pm
St. Agnes
Community Center
Walnut St.
Across from A&P
Everyone Welcome
FREE
Sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus
Rides from campus
will be provided
for more information call
Tina Gillot, ext. 474.

VOTE

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