Vol. XXII, No. 15

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Nov. 2, 1979

Argentinians Studying At LHSC

Educators from Argentina studying at Lock Haven State College during the 1979 fall
semester meet with President Hamblin the program coordinators. Pictured left to right are Dr.
George Mottet of Lock Haven State College, national coordinator of the Argentine program;
Susana Pasacantando, high school English teacher; Liliana Seijo, kindergarten teacher;
Mercedes Medina, high school principal; mabelle Mottet, coordinator of Argentine program
for Lock Haven State; Elida Berdion, elementary school assistant principal and teacher; Mary
Maloney, school librarian; Maria Isabel Alvis, elementary school principal; Dr. Francis N.
Hamblin, president of Lock Haven State; and Elisa Molina, elementary school teacher.

Eckman Organizes EAPECW Conference
LOCK HAVEN—Carol A.
Eckman, assistant professor
of health, physical education,
and recreation at Lock Haven
State College, served as
organizer for the annual fall
conference of the Eastern
Association for Physical
Education of College Women
(EAPECW), held on October
26-28 at Swan Lake, N.Y.
She is vice president of
EAPECW and an associate
director of athletics at Lock
Haven State College.
Her work as conference
c h a i r m a n involved t h e .
scheduling of ten seminars on
various aspects of physical
education and sports involving some 18 speakers and an
additional five special interest
sessions. Some of the principal speakers included
Elinor Z. Taylor of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, Meredith Melvin and
Dr. Fred Pasternack of the
Institute of Sports Medicine
and Athletic Trauma at
Lenox Hill Hospital.
Also participating in the
conference was Dr. Dora
Vandine, professor of health,
physical education, and
recreation at Lock Haven
State College, who served as
a panelist for two of the
seminar sessions.
EAPECW was established

to advance physical education in higher education by
providing the means for
scholarly exchange, by examining major issues, and by
promoting the study in higher
education of sport, games exercise, human movement,
play, and dance.
As part of its goal of promoting physical education,
E A P E C W founded the
Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women (EAIAW), which

serves as a governing
organization for women's intercollegiate sports. Eckman
served as a member of the
original commission which
founded EAIAW.
EAPECW
includes
members from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New Jersey, New
York,
Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Vermont,
Ne'-v Hampshire, Rhode
Island,
M a i n e , and
Washington, D.C.

Hepner Feels Students
Are Being ''Ripped Off
By U.NDA MORDEN
Over the recent weeks,
Richard Hepner, Director of
Law Enforcement and Safety, has been concerned with
the fact that students are being ripped off. A concerned
p a r t y has b r o u g h t to
Hepner's attention that certain drugs which contain
nothing more than caffine,
are being passed out and sold
to the students as uppers and
downers. Hepner contacted
the State Bureau of Drug
Control located in State College, which informed him
that the pills contain caffine.

Most of the tablets and
capsules are being sold for
$.50 to $1.00 a piece. There
are somewhere between 10
and 20 different kinds of
these drugs available in this
area.
Hepner stated that, though
there is no serious drug problem on the campus, he still
doesn't like to see the
students being taken advantage of.
Also, with the
students aware of the fact
that these drugs contain caffine, the usage of the drugs
could be decreased.

LOCK H A V E N —Seven
public school educators from
Argentina are currently studying at Lock Haven State
College as part of the educational exchange program between the government of
Buenos Aires and the United
States during the 1979 fall
semester.
A total of 41 master
teachers from Argentina are
participating in the program
this fall, and are currently
studying at one of nine colleges a n d
universities
throughout the country
which support the program
by providing academic
facilities and educational
guidance. The educators
from Argentina range in profession from classroom
teachers and principals to
educational supervisors.
Dr. George Mottet, direc

tor of international education
at Lock Haven State, serves
as the national coordinator
for the program, which includes host institutions from
California and New Mexico
to
Kentucky
and
Massachusetts, as well as
Pennsylvania.
The coordinator for the local program
in Lock Haven is Mabelle
Mottet.
The institutions currently
involved in the Argentine
program include Lock Haven
State College, the University
of Akron (Ohio), Western
Kentucky University, New
Mexico Highlands University, Adams State College (Colorado), San Diego State
University (California), and
the Massachusetts State College System, under the sponsorship of the American
Association of State Colleges

HPER Club Sponsors
By LESLIE FORRESTAL
A JUMP-ROPE-A-THON
sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Association for
Health, Physical Education,
Recreatin and Dance to
benifit the Pennsylvania
Heart Association will be
held Sunday, Nov. 11 from
2-5 p.m.
This event, endorsed by the
G o v e r n o r ' s Council on
Physical Fitness and Sports,
is statewide, giving students
of all ages a chance to promote physical education and
cardiovascular health while
raising funds to help the
PHA fight against heart
disease and stroke.
Briefly, the JUMP-ROPEA-THON for heart is a three
hour event in which participants will j u m p as

and Universities.
The present group of
educators arrived in the U.S.
on September 4, were provided an orientation session in
Washington, D . C , and a
tour of the city, and then
taken to the institutions
where they are spending the
fall semester developing improved teaching methods
under the guidance of U.S.
educators. They will return
to Buenos Aires on December
14.
The group at Lock Haven
State College visited universities in Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia, where they participated in workshops as
part of their study program,
and have toured to Niagara
Falls and Ontario, Canada.
Additional excursions are
planned for the Thanksgiving
vacation period.

Jump-Rope-A-Thon

members of 6-person teams.
Each team member will jump
until tiring and then pass the
rope to a n o t h e r team
member. The sequence will
be repeated for the give time
limit.
Each team member will
secure pledges in advance on
each minute their team hopes
to jump. The emphasis is on
team performance not on the
individual student.
Every student who jumps

receives a certificate of appreciation from the Heart
Association and when the
jumpers turn in their pledges,
each will receive a special
JUMP-ROPE-A-THON for
heart T-shirt. Also, the team
which raises the most money
will receive official warm-up
suits.
Anyone wishing to participate can pick up an entry
form in Zimmerii, in the
physical education office.

SCC To Hold Elections
The SCC Executive
Board Elections will be held
Nov. 12 from Ham to 2pm
and 4pm to 6pm in Bentley.
Students may also vote
from 11am to 2pm in the
lower level of the PUB.
A letter of intent including name and office

running for must be submitted by Nov. 5th. Place letters of intent in box in lower
level of the PUB. To run
for any SCC Executive
Board Office on must have
at least a 2.0 cum, at least
one credit hour, and have
paid the student activity fee.

LHSC Students Selected For Who's Who
25 Lock Haven State College students have been named to "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges" for
1979-80.
They are Sharon Biddle of
Williamsburg,
Joseph
Buckley of Philadelphia,
Tracey Burgoyne of Montoursville, Constance Christ
of Mt. Sinai, N.Y., Terri
Cornelius of Saltillo, Joseph
Dalpiaz of Atlas, Linda Dietz
of Blanchard; James Dressier
of Shamokin; Brenda Farreli

of Bradford, Albert Fluman
of Hummelstown, Gary
Fowler of Williamsport; Victoria Fye of Mill Hall; Bret
Haydock of Williamsport,
Barbara Hegarty of Lock
Haven; and Debra Horst of
Lebanon.
Also included are Craig
Miller of Renovo, David
Roth of Kutztown, Diane
Schweisgut of Hellertown;
Scott Sentz of Littlestown;
Christing Shaffer of Renovo;
Kimberly
Smith
of

Aaronsburg, Cheryl Wagner
of Dallas, Patricia Windle of
West Chester, Amy Jo
Wolford of Millerstown; and
Susan
Zarzyczny
of
Williamsport.
Selections to "Who's Who
Among Students" are made
on the basis of scholarship
ability, participation and
leadership in academic and
extracurricular activities,
citizenship and service to the
college, and potential for
future achievement.

Page 2

Commentary

Commentary

By DAN WAY
Being in a reflective mood the other evening, I
performed a serious review of my five year college experience at Lock Haven State College. At long last, I
feel I have a grasp on how higher education functions,
and an insight into some of its minor setbacks. Being
the conscientious student that I an, I feel an obligation
to bring to light some of these faulty methods, and to
suggest a few courses of action to better the system to
the student's best interests. I see a need to have the
faculty more on the same level of view as the students
to see the problems we encounter.
As the instructional phase of education is the
most important to students, I'll start here. Many professors stress punctuality in arrival to class and cause
you to feel like a turd for a tardy disruption of class.
Even worse, a professor can really get pissed at
absences. Look at the recent controversy over mandatory class attendance, and some of the faculty's absolutist stand on this issue.
As solution to the student's fragile recourse on
the professors's performance of the same misdeeds, I
have devised the following plan. Since our educators
are to be shining examples of professionalism, let's
place some penalties on their tardiness and absence. If

Commentary

Commentary

a professor arrives late to class, everyone in attendance should shower him with a malicious chorus of
boos, hisses, and heckles. If they are absent, make
them give an excuse to the class. If the class feels the
excuse is unjustified, there should make a professor
more sympathetic to student's problems, and cause a
feeling of unity in battling life's little troubles that are
reasons for tardiness and absence.
Another area I feel needs some looking into is
that of professors from foreign lands. While I do not
doubt their capabilities in their field of study, I believe
it would be helpful to have an interpreter on hand to
clarify some of the professor's statements.
Lastly, let's look at the grading system. Teachers
have the power to pass or fail us according to some
preconceived standard of evaluation, which, to say the
least, isn't always the best determination of a student's
knowledge.
Why don't we get a chance to grade the faculty?
Oh, I know we get a student evaluation form to fill out
periodically, but somehow those questions seem to be
slanted to the professor's advantage. Why aren't there
questions like, what have you learned? Does the instructor in your opinion know what he/she is talking

PREVIEW

By TOMMYE TALLEY
This week the College Players are performing the
dramatic and moving drama, " I Never Sang for My
Father" in Sloan Theater. The over all view o£the performance given Wednesday was a success in many
ways but it lacked continuity, as many long works do.
The main problem was that the props being taken
on and off the stage scattered the audiences attention
from the action that was actually taking place with the
actors.
Lighting was also another technical problem but
there really was not much that could have been done
because the lighting facilities in Sloan are not well
equipped.
An overview of the acting in "I Never Sang for
My Father" was average for the College Players but
there were a few exceptions.
One of the exceptions was Chris Foster. This
young high school student has great character control
and unbelievable emotional ability. Foster played the
father-Tom Garrison, and overbearing and insensitive
character. Foster had great audience interaction, but
he tended to turn his head away from the audience and
lose the affect of his body and facial movements.
David Shuey, the son of Tom Garrison-Gene, was
not up to his usual par in this performance. He played
a son that could not relate his feelings to his father.
Shuey had bad hand gestures by constantly putting
his hands in his pockets or covering his face. Shuey
started off very dry and unrelaxed but picked up
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 libelous, Incoherent or too
lengthy.

I

Friday, Nov. 2, 1979

EAGLE EYE

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

Commentary

Commentary

about?, or is the course really worth anything to your
career objectives? I imagine the evaluation forms we
answer are used somehow, somewhere, but personnel
never seems to change even though there are perennial
bitches against certain professors. Perhaps instead of
filling out evaluation forms, we should periodically
subject faculty to some preconceived standard of
evaluation (a test) and for every failing professor at
the end of the semester have a probation period. If
their test grades don't improve, we could flunk them
out and get rid of the deadwood. This idea came to me
from 2 college's minimum grade point average for
students. Testing professors would give them the same
external motivaion for achieving excellence in the
teaching discipline as they feel we need for receiving a
good education. Remember the old adage, "What's
good for the goose is good for the gander."?
Finally, let's consider the administration. Often
after a lengthy discussion with many of these people,
one leaves their office confused and bewildered.
Hours, or even days later you realize they didn't
answer your questions at all, but gave you thousands
of extraneous details. My best advice to solve this
would be to have them talk in root form an abandon
their use of Stengelese.

COMMENTARY
momentum in the latter stages of the play; especially
later with the emotional scene with Alice-Sandy
Magera.
Magera protrayed the unwanted daughter and
brought it off very well. She lacked facial expression
and this took away from her character. Magera has excellence stage presence and the ability to bring her
character out, but still needs more audience contact.
The mother.played by Cathy Polischeck, was
strong in the beginning of the play but lost her age too
often. Her voice projection was good and she basically
had good characterization. Polischeck had very good
stage movement with her body.
One minor character, if there is such a thing,
Damon Robins, played a sensitive and understanding
physician. He had good stage presence and really good
facial emotion. Sharon Schawalder played a minor but
good nurse. Mike Winkleman, Stephanie Veres, and
Gary Simmerman also deserved mentioned for their
fine performances in the play.
The director Dr. Denys Gary tried to give the
LHSC area a real to life drama; whether it is future
shock to some or up to date to others will have to be
up to the individual.
John Gordon did his usual fantastic job on set
design and the make-up and costumes were also great.
Students still have an opportunity to see the play
" I Never Sang for My Fater" tonight and Saturday at
8:00pm in Sloan Theater.
LHSC Cheerleaders
will be hosting the Second
Annual Cheerleading Competition to be beld this Sunday, Nov. 4th in Thomas
Fieldhouse. Area high
school squads competing include: Juniata Valley, Sugar
Valley, and Jersey Shore.
The competition Is open to
the public and everyone is
invited to attend. The competition begins at 12:00
noon and admission is .50
The process of lieginnIng a Bowling Ciub at
LHSC has finally begun.
We are looking for bowling
lovers who are interested in
competition with other collegiate clubs. This offer of
membership is open to both
men and women. So If
you're interested In joining
contact John Muto at ext.
3133 or Box 20 Smith Hall.

RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE IS RETURNING
TO LHSC
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will return to LHS for its
annual fall visit, Thursday
November 15,1979.
The Bloodmobile will be set
up In Woolridge Hall
Lounge from 10:458m to
S:00pm.
Appointments can be made
by calling the Dean of
Students Office at extension
2022. These appointments
wili be mal(e in 15 minute
intervals at the participants
convenience.
Anyone is welcome to stop
by and give blood. The advantage of making appointments is a head-of-the-llne
privilege. The Physical
Education Majors Club will
be recruiting donors this
year.

On November 12, 1979 a new group of SCC Executives will be controlling your $45.00 activity fee.
The following are candidates we want you to consider:
President
Al Fluman
Vice President
Joe 'Kerbs' Kirby
Pub Administrator
Donny Geiszler
Mike Ferster
Treasurer
Fran Miller
Recording Secretary
Ron 'Stats' Williams Corresponding Secretary
Here are a few aspects of our platform and some
issues we want to work on.
1. The Snack Bar
We want the snack bar back!
Currently all profits from the Snack Bar go to Cuisine
Limited, the cafeteria service. The recent financial
statements have showed a sizeable profit and a future
source of income for the SCC. If we can gain enough
profit from the snack bar, maybe we can reduce the
$45.00 activity fee or at least keep this fee from
escalating in the near future.
2. The Library
We want longer hours in the
library! Those of us who spend time there find it extremely annoying to be throun out at 10:00pm. We
want better service and extended hours!
3. Cafeteria Passes
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 guest ahead of time.
Other ideas include renovation of the Eagle
Wing, mor activities for Homecoming, more planning
for Parents Weekend, and the establishment of some
traditional SCC events that would be held every
semester.
Many of these ideas have come directly from student suggestions. We need your help! Your input will
enable the SCC to better serve you the student.
Remember November 12th is the day to vote. Please
choose the people that are the most qualified and experienced! Come meet with us and share your ideas.
Gross Hall Monday Nov.5, 6:30pm
High Hall Tuesday Nov.6, 7:00pm
Off Campus Students Thursday Nov.8, 6:30
Snack Bar
Sincerly yours,
Al, Kerbs, Donny, Mike, Fran,& Stats

Friday, Nov. 2, 1979

Page 3'

EAGLE EYE

Letter Letter Letter Letter
Dear Editor:
(Please recommend to
your gentle readers that
they read the following out
loud out of the corner of
their mouth in pontifical
style in order to get full effect.)
Some sportswriters
claim that the story of football nineteen hundred and
seventy-nine is the continued dominance of the
powerhouse teams of '78 Dallas and Pittsburgh in the
NFL. USC and Alabama in
co-leegeeate football.
But there is an emerging story, coming out of the
hills of Pennsylvania where
a hitherto unknown and unsung football team has risen
to the top. Let me develop
this for you for just a
minute.
Lock haven State, a
legitimate Division 3 team.

has week-after-week taken
on and totally vanquished a
series of opponents from
Division 2. This is a story
of both courage and cunning. Time after time, the
Bald Eagles have gone onto
the gridiron and outfought
and outfoxed their adversaries. Ya can't give them
enough credit.
But you also have to
credit some of the finest
coaching in the tough Pennsylvania Conference. Jack
Fisher and his staff have
turned it around. Whatever
else happens in this wide
world of sports, the Bald
Eagles have given us a fine
an example of intestinal fortitude, finesse and discipline
as can be found in sports.
Just telling it like it is.
Ed Kelleher
the Howard Cosell of Lock
Haven

Letter Letter Letter Letter
To the Editor:
This letter is in reference to
the "commentary" printed in
Tuesday's edition of the
EAGLE EYE concerning the
pro-choice abortion issue.
The article appeared with
twenty spacing, grammatical
and punctuation errors which
were not in the originally submitted draft. The article also
appeared without our, the
authors' names.
We appreciate the effort
and consideration on the part
of the EAGLE EYE staff in
printing our views on the

issue. We would further appreciate someone on the staff
being given the full-time job
of proofreader—an a p propriate job on any publication staff.
We would like to thank
those persons who signed the
petitions for pro-choice. We
collected 93 signatures.
Thank you for making your
voices h e a r d by your
legislators in Harrisburg and
Washington.
Sincerely,
Carole Johnson, Lee Mix,
and Bobi Hegarty

Bald Eagle Booters;
By BILL

TONY

The Lock Haven State College soccer team defeated Indiana University of Pennsylvania by the score of 4-0
on Tuesday, Oct. 30. By winning this game, LHSC
became the Western Division
Champs of the Pennsylvania
Conference for the third year
in a row.
"It was a very close game
and interesting first half, ;;

First In Western Division

commented Coach Parker.
The only goal of the first half
came at 11:08 by Pat Barratt
and was assisted by Neil
Johnson. "The game looked
dangerous at times and the
second goal of the game proved to be most crucial and
fortunately Trevor Adair did
fhp trick."•• Coach Parker
said. Adair's goal came at
59:45 on an assist from Phil
Fowler.
Giap Edwards

Letter Letter Letter Letter
Dear Editor,
I have just read the
Commentary on abortion in
today's (i.e. Tuesday's)
EAGLE EYE, and I must
say that the author's
arguments seem totally irrelevant to the issue. The
only thing that is important
is whether or not the unborn child is alive. If it is
not, then it is simply a part
of the mother's body, and I
can see no rational reason
why she should not have as
much right to dispose of it
in any way she likes as she
has to cut her hair or have
her appendix removed. If,
however, the unborn child
IS alive, then to destroy it is
murder, pure and simple.
Any discussion of the difficulties his or her birth may
cause the mother are beside
the point: there are many
people whose lives inconvenience me, from the traffic
cop who stops me for
speeding to the bank officials who will be trying to
collect on my student loan
when 1 graduate from here—
surely you wouldn't argue

that this gives me the right
to kill them! I cannot conceive of any argument
which would justify the
premeditated murder of a
helpless child, least of all
the complaint that his or her
existence might cause social
problems. That was the
kind of reasoning that led
Hitler to "exterminate"
those he c o n s i d e r e d
detrimental to (Aryan)
society.
Thus,
until
we
definitively know whether
or not the unborn child is
alive, society (through its
legislators) must decide
whether to cause social and
economic difficulties to one
segment of the population
for what may turn out to be
no reason at all, or to risk
wholesale murder of one
group to prevent them from
inconveniencing another.
And if that choice is not obvious to you, I can only say
that I feel very, very sorry
for you and for America.
Cum Humanitate pro
Omnibus,
Mark Jay Johansen

J€RRV'S
More Than a Jeans Store

Big 32nd Anniversary Sale

scored next at 64:37 with Neil
Johnson adding his second
assist of the game.
Jan
Felker wrapped up the scoring at 69:49. Fowler assisted.
LHSC had 31 shots on goal
to lUP's 4. The Bald Eagles
outnumbered lUP in corner
kicks 7-2. Mike Bobby had 2
saves while the lUP goalie

Kappas Hold Penny-a-Thon
The first annual Penny-athon, sponsored by Sigma
Kappa sorority, will be held
Saturday, November 10 at 10
a.m.
This function is
benefiting Bi-County Office
of the Aging.
A line will be drawn from
the Post Office to Jay Street.
People will be invited to place
pennies on this line. Our goal
is to cover the entire line with
pennies.
If this line is
covered approximately 100
dollars will be raised.
Bi-County Office of the
Aging is also financed by the
federal government. Due to
this, for every cent that is
raised the government will
match it nine times. Our goal

Full Service Gos Station

748-9151
Full-Time Mechanic
Gundloch's olso hos
Snocks onci Soclos

%

Brushed Denim
Jean zipper jacket
Reg. $30.00 NOW

J

Everything Not Marked Lower
including Blue Jeans
Men's and Women's

15%
Jerry's

8

s on oil Goroge/ ^
^
Bov Ulork
§

$11.88

15% off

These are the corrected
times for the BuckneU Invitational women's cross
country meet. Lock Haven
State College placed fifth
overall in the meet. The
following times for LHSC
Harriers in the 5000meter
race. 10th Vicki Smith
19:51, 26th Peggy Engle
20:55, 35th Kim Rodgers
21:25, 52nd Mary Neilon
22:30, 58th Bonnie Hollenbach 23:17, 65th Liane
Mastalerz 24:58, 66th Helen
Smith 26:09.

Bellefonte Ave. across from McDonalds

Lee

Layaway
Now for Christman
and Save

Correction

s
(
^ with Ihis coupon i

Wrangler
$9.88

Js 100 dollars so that the entire profit will be 1000
dollars.

GUNDinCH'S
SUNOCO

Contiuncs nil UJeek

Pre-Wash
Istraight legs & flares

had 15.
"They had a very good
goal keeper," Coach Parder
said, "He was particularly
impressive in his kicking."
The Bald Eagles will host
Slippery Rock State College
on Saturday, Nov. 3, for
their last' regular season
game.

Plus:
NOW DOWN VEST
Pack IN
Reg $35.00

PROTESTANT
WORSHIP
SLOAN 121
BAND-CHORUS ROOM
11 P.M.
SUNDAY
November 4th

Now $25.00

more than a jeans store
Corner of Church & Grove Sts. Downtown
\

Page 4

Friday, Nov. 2, 1979

EAGLE EYE

LHSC Gridders To Face California For Championship
LOCK HAVEN—In a wild
scoring game last Saturday,
before over 8,000 plus fans at
Shippensburg, the amazing
Lock Haven State College
football team stopped the
Raiders six-year Homecoming Day victory streak with a
thrilling 35-27 win.
With Lock Haven trailing
27-21 early in the fourth
quarter junior tailback Joe
Speese, who rushed for 142
yards in the game, scored his
second touchdown of the
contest on a 15-yard run.
The winning score for the
Eagles came on a super
71-yard pass-run play from
senior quarterback Dan Spittal to junior powerback Jeff
Bailey, midway in the last
period.
The big triumph assured
the Eagle Gridders j now 6-2
overall and 4-0 in the tough
Pennsylvania Conference
West Division, of the first
LHSC winning season in 14
years. The six wins is the
most for a Eagle team in one
season in 19 years.
This Saturday in another
West Division game the
Eagles host California State
in the final home contest for

4
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$
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CO

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10-7; Slippery Rock State,
3-0; Indiana University of
Penna., 38-16; Edinboro
State, 31-7; and Clarion,
13-10.
Leading Coach Jack
Fisher's Eagle team on oflense this season are quarterback Spittal, tailback Speese,
sophomore wide receiver Bob
Lynn, and junior tight end
Bill SementelU.
Spittal has passed for 1,229
yards going 9()-for-177 in the
airlanes and has thrown nine
touchdown passes. Speese
has rushed for 807 tough
yards and scored eitht TD's

Hockey Loses To WCSC, UO
WEST CHESTER—West
Chester State College, the
defending women field
hockey National Champions,
handed Lock Haven State its
first loss of the season Tuesday afternoon by a 1-0 score.
Eagles head coach Sharon
Taylor felt her team played
well enough to win as they
outshot the Rams, but the
ball just wouldn't go in the
net.
It was a fairly even first
half with Lock Haven up in
shots at goal by a 7-4 margin.
Both teams had two penalty
corners and each had one
long corner.
The Eagles goal-keeper
Karen Weaver had three
saves and West Chester goalie
Maron Fioquet had two.
During the scoreless second
half Lock Haven led in shots
11-8 and was up in penalty
corners 5-2.
Weaver finished with eight
saves for LHSC and Fioquet
had four.
The only goal in the hard
fought game came at 33:05 of

first half following a Lock
Haven defensive mixup according to Coach Taylor.
The Rams' Becky Falls
belted a free hit at the 35 yard
line, but just inside the circle
the ball just stopped dead
and Brenda Becker, West
Chester All-American, just
tapped the ball into the net
for an easy goal.
Coach Taylor praised the
steady p e r f o r m a n c e of
freshman Kem Myers in the
game and Diane Minshall on
attack.
Now 11-1-1 on the season
the Eagles have two tough
games remaining traveling to
Delaware on Friday and clos;
ing out the regular season on
Nov. 6, hosting Ursinus College.
The Eagles are now ranked
3rd in the Nation in the latest
National Coaches Poll
behind Penn State in the runnerup position and No. 1 St.
Louis.
Lock Haven won the
junior varsity game scoring a
2-1 victory over the West
Chester JV's.

plus catching eight passes.

Lynn is in with 37 pass
receptions for 648 yards and
scored seven touchdowns.
Sementelli has hauled in 22
passes for 290 yards and
scored twice.
On defense the two senior
linebackers Steve Orsini and
Steve Mayes are the top
tacklers with 97 and 83.
Three Eagle defensive backs,
sophomore Dave Zielinskie,
, sophomore Tony Garzione,

JV

Gridders

SELINSGROVE - The fine
Lock Haven State junior varsity football team closed out
the 1979 season in a blaze of
glory yesterday afternoon
with a 35-21 victory over the
Susquehanna University JV
team.
For Coach Dan Decker's
EagleGridders it was the fifth
straight victory after an opening game loss to Lycoming
College. However, later in
the campaign, the locals got
revenge on the Warriors.
Lock Haven took a 7-0
lead the first quarter when
freshman Bill Lingle blocked
a C r u s a d e r p u n t and
linebacker Martin Santiago
picked up the ball and raced
into the end zone for the
score.
Then, sophomore Mike
Snyder added the first of five

and junior Scott Reiner have
come up with four pass interceptions.
Against Shippensburg,
senior defensive end Jim
Dressier blocked a punt and
blocked an extra point attempt and along with junior
tackle Bob Narducci, had
several key sacks in the game.
For his outstanding performance in the Shippensburg
victory tailback Speese was
selected for the ECAC Week-

Remain

Unbeaten

perfect placements in the
game.
The Eagles broke the game
wide open in the second
quarter scoring 28 points.
First it was a pass from frosh
quarterback Doug Shilling to
freshman Terry Crecraft for
10 yards.
The third score came on a
61 yard run by freshman
Brian Sekerak, who in the
game rushed for over 200
yards.
He also had one
35-yard TD scamper called
back due to a LHSC penalty.
Next Eagle scoring came
on a long pass-run play
covering 78 yards from
freshman quarterback Keith
Mayer to John Spayed. Final
local TD came on a 41 yard
run by another freshman
back, Glenn Reightler.
In a post game interview

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This is the second time this
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The Lock Haven State College vs. California State College football series is a long
one going back some 53
years. It has remained close
throughout the years and
after 35 games, LHSC has a
slender lead of 18-16-1.
Last year at California the
West Division rivals battled
to a 3-3 tie.

head coach Decker had many
words of praise for his entire
squad and three student
coaches.
The LHSC JV mentor
singled out for special praise
offensive linemen Jim Loftus, Keith Imbody, John
Gressler, Rob McAuley, Rick
Stevens, George Martini and
Brad Deihl.
For his assistant coaches
the former BEN and LHSC
standout gridder said, "It has
been just a fantastic season
for us since the squad is composed of nearly all freshman
and a lot of the credit has to
go to my three student
assistants. Bob Myers has
been with me for two years
and has done a great job with
the defense. Mark Cittadino
also assisted with the defense
and John Arty with the offensive unit."

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records*tapes*stereos
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LHSC at Hubert Jack
Stadium with a 1:30 p.m.
kickoff.
The Vulcans are fresh off a
surprising game last week
against heavily favored
Clarion State. California Battled Clarion right down to the
final whistle before losing by
mOsooRL Qiicinahasa26o^ial
record and are 0-4 in the West
Division.
Wins for the Vulcans came
over Waynesburg College,
21-13 and Frostburg State,
21-7. The losses have been to
Carnegie-Mellon University,
20-0; Westminster College,

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