VgLXXt No. 6
Activities Fair
Set For Thurs.
The Office of the Dean of
Students will once again
sponsor the Activities Fair
on Thursday, September
28, 1978 in the Bentley Hall
Lounge. The Activities Fair
offers the college community the opportunity to see
exactly what kinds of clubs
and organizations are
active on campus. The Fair
will be held from 11:00 am
to 2:00 pm and from 4:00
pm until 6:30 pm.
Not only is this the time
to find an activity you enjoy
and want to join, it is also
the place for lesser known
clubs to get the exposure
they need to boost membership. In addition, the
Fair provides an opportunity for new students to
become aware of the many
different community resources that are available to
them.
Student group exhibits
are eligible to compete for
prize money and trophies.
Cash awards include: 1st
Place"$25, 2nd Place-$15,
3rd Place-$10 and 1st, 2nd,
and 3rd place plaque
awards. The cash awards
are sponsored by the SCC
and the plaque awards by
the Human Relations Office. The displays will be
judged for creativity and
imagination.
Remember the Activities Fair on Thursday,
September 28, 1978 in
Bentley Hall Lounge from
11:00 am to 2:00 pm and
from 4:00 pm to 6:30 pm.

Lock Haven State College

Sept 26 1978

Dr. Koj to Open International
Forum Series Tonight at 8 P.M.
Dr. Leon Koj, professor
of logic at Marie Curie
Sklodowska University in
Lublin, Poland, will present
the first address in the International Forum Series
for the '78-79 academic
year at Lock Haven State
College on Tuesday, Sep.
26, at 8:00p.m. in Raub
106.
His topic will be "Logic
in the Modem .World."
The program is open to the
public at no charge.
Dr. Koj was born in
Poland in 1929, eamed his

master's degree in philosophy with specialization in
logic at t h e Catholic
University, Lublin, and his
doctorate at Marie Curie.
He has also done postdoctoral studies at Warsaw
University.
He has served as vice
dean of the educational
faculty at Marie Curie and
as chairman of the Department of Logic and Methodology. His 45 publications
include two books. Currently he has six papers
dealing with logical analys-

is ot natural language about
to be published, most in
English.
The International Forum
Series is designed to
present topics of serious
academic, concern in a
manner that will be tsoth
understandable and interesting to the general
public, and provide an
insight into the areas of
research being conducted
by t h e Polish scholars
taking part in the exchange
program with Lock Haven
State College.

Psychology and Leisure Studies
Workshop Slated for Friday
JOE MESZAROS is shown dancing in the early
stages of the 48 hour dance marathon. [Photo by
M I K E BAYLORl

by CHERYL WAGNER
Joe Cocker's, Yon are so
Beantifnl, once again described the remaining participants of the fourth
annual Phi Mu Delta Dance
Marathon. Seventeen couples began dancing 6:00p.m.
Friday, and 12 couples
finished 6:00p.m. Sunday.
The 12 couples were, Joe
Meszaros and Meri Dimoff,
Linda Morris and June
Steiner, Kim Wittich and
Deb Buhl, Jay Supko and
•rr-'
J /-\
.^ Nancy Davis, Debbi Luhr
J V i n g a n a l ^ U e e n and Tami Anderson, Mary
Jo Mama and Kathy West,
Colleen Brown and Scott
Sign-up
sheets
for Cooper, Janet Huffman and
Homecoming King and Jeff Rydbom, Anita Chesik
Queen are available on the and
Beth
Simpson,
Executive Office door in the Maureen Carey and Amy
PUB. Anyone interested in Oursler, Tom Kryston and
nominating someone for

To Be Chosen

Sharon Schawalder, Leisa
Revenolt and Deb Peterson. However, co-chairmen
Ron Miller and Mike Fix
said that Bridget Robey and
Rick Hoover are eligible
too. They explained that
once a couple dances 42
hours or more they are
eligible.
The co-chairmen stated
that the contestants have
ten days to turn in all the
money they have collected.
Then, another couple of
days will be used to
tabulate the money. Both
men hope the money
collected passes the $3,000
mark.
First place couple will
receive $500.00, 2nd place
$300.00, 3rd place $50.00
and 4th place $50.00.

On Friday, Septembei
29, the Psychology Department and Motor Performance/Leisure Studies Department will sponsor an
outdoor group problem
solving workshop funded
by the LHS Human
Relations Grant. Doug
Kuhn, the Training Coordinator for the Youth
Service Bureau in Ohio will
direct the workshop.
A moming session will
run from 9-12 and one in
the aftemoon from 1:304:30. Participants will meet
at the soccer field (or
Zimmerii lobby in case of
rain) for a short briefing
session, and activities will

be Iheardthe a'thleticfields
and the surrounding wooded area. The workshop will
provide outdoor group
problem solving activities,
e.g., getting a group of
people out of a simulated
emergency where they
must get over a "live electrical wire" (a rope tied
about five feet high between two trees) followed
by small discussion groups
for participants to share
r e a c t i o n s a n d leam what
others were e x p e r i e n c i n g
during the activity ITie
primary objective of this
workshop is to have
participants understand
more about problem solving styles, conflict and

cooperation, and the rights
and potentials of various
perceived "minorities" like
women, blacks, children,
poor, atel (Some of the
activities specifically set up
"minority groups" which
must be dealt with to
achieve an optimal solution
for the total group.) Participants will also learn
various problem solving
games which they might
use with students in future
teaching situations.
Participants need not
stay for the complete 3 hour
session and late comers
may enter the activities by
meeting at the soccer field
at 10:00 am or at 2:30 pm.

il^^rSnfmfonr V.P. Spcaks on Statc Govt.
sheet. Fraternities, dormatories, and clubs should
meet to select your candidate as soon as possible.
Entries close Thursday,
Oct. 5 at 4 pm. Preliminary
voting will be Tuesday,
Oct. 10 at 11-1 and 4-6 in
Bentley and all day in the
PUB Secretary's office.
The preliminary voting
will narrow the contestants
to four or five in each
category. Final voting will
be announced at a later
date.
If there are any questions, contact Jack Sohnleitner at ext. 283.

By CLAIR WEAVER
A new understanding of
State Government was
brought to light as Mr.
George Marshall, VicePresident for Administration opened the faculty
lecture series when he
presented his views in
"How the State Government Really Works" last
Thursday in Ulmer Planetarium.
Open to students and the
general public, Mr. Marshall's lecture provided and
interesting,
sometimes
humorous, but very informative view of the func-

tions of government departments and raised question to the necessity of
others.
After being involved with
State Government for 23
years, Mr. Marshall was
able to point out many good
points about it, but he also
pointed out several flaws.
The lecture didn't offer
any solutions to the flaws in
State Government but
suggested that people
should become more involved in exercising their right
to vote, and in expressing
their views to their representatives.

TWELVE Couples finished the marathon at 6 pm Sunday, as pictured above.
[Photo by M I K E BAYLORl

page 2

Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978

EAGLE EYE

today's
editorial
s e e Senate elections are today and there will
once again be a desperate attempt to fill the open
seats.
W e think it is time for an active, responsive
senate who will truly understand the issues and
vote on them reasonably and thoughtfully, not a
senate which merely passes through the wishes of
the Executive Board.
If the people you know who are running for the
senate meet these qualifications, we urge you to
take time to vote and elect them to the SCC. If they
are not qualified, don't put them on the senate just
to fill the seats.
The SCC is the body that handles your activity
fee, allocates money to various activities, and is
responsible for many campus activities. Not a
trivial job.
So let's elect senators who will properly serve us,
not just senators to fill the seats.

And Still
Another
Commentary .
By CHRISTOPHER FLYNN

The smell of Ben-Gay and sweat fills the air; no
it's not a lockeroom after the big game, it's the 1978
Phi M u Delta Dance Marathon. Its overpowering,
not the smell, but the dedication of a group of
young people who feel a need to help others less
fortunate.
The Brothers of Phi M u Delta should be highly
commended for their drive and determination to
make sure the fourth annual Dance Marathon
would be a success.
People can say that you've got to be crazy to stay
on vour feet for 48 hours, but those same people
probably could care less about people who are a
little more inconvenienced.
It s unusual tor this writer to speak about such
good and all important things. The Infant
Development Program, however deserves all the
attention that it can be given.
Congratulations to all who participated—even
those who showed up at 5;(X3 am Saturday morning
to hold people up and encourage them on. A n d
especially thank you for the way you've lifted all our
spirits.

Tha Lock Havan Stata Collaga
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The EagI* Eya 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 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters If they are considered
slanderous libelous or too lengthy.
EOlTOR-iN^HIEF
StiSAN SHELLY
MANAQINO EDITOR
Chris Rynn
QRAPHICS EDITORS
JohnPatrlWc
Nancy Stoy
NEWS EDITOR
MMyltmaon
SPORTS EDITORS
PM« Kollopouloa
DtowOriMn
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
P«il Antram
EI^BTTAINMENT EDITOR
Francis Amdt
WIRE EDITOR
JImRunWe
COMPOSITION EDITOR
Hany Pfender
ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hybols
QENERAL MANAQER
IVtartha Hastings

Editorial Section ^
Dear Editor.
It is not our common
practice to respond to
letters, articles, etc. which
appear in this publication,
but under the present situation, we are making an
exception.
Last Friday, we were
surprised to find that the
job description of the Eagle
Eye Editor as described in
either the SPB or SCC Constitution included survailence work. Granted there
are many practices occuring contrary to the SCC's
prescribed processes. We,
as officers of the SCC, can
not detect all defects by
ourselves. We must constantly rely upon the
experiences of our constituency, and their prompt
reporting of these instances.

A problem arises though,'
when the 'reporting' is not
to an officer, who has the
capability of initiating a
change. Rather it is
printed, and in turn blown
out of proportion. We are
not criticizing the media,
but are criticizing Invalid
reporting.
We recall an editorial
which appeared earlier in
the semester concerning
the attitudes of the
students on this campus. It
more or less stated that we
should forget last semester
and let bygones
be
bygones. Well dear editor,
it might nice if one
practices what one preaches, ( e d i t o r i a l i z e s )
Respectfully
Diana K. Hummel
SCC Treasurer

Dear Editor,
tion ^y^ry moring orders
As an editor of a college one egg, one peice of toast
newspaper, I would expect and coffee. I could underyou to know what proper stand your position, if the
reporting is. In this case, cashier had made a mistake
have found your reporting in adding up the items. This
skills to be quite lacking, does happen, but it did not
where your editorial you in this case,
stated that the administraI'm not one to adverely
tor in question ordered an criticize anyone, but in this
egg, toast and coffee, for case I'll make an exceptionwhich he paid 50 cents; you you deserve it. I find your
are quite right. He did. editorial to be very crude
However, his order consis- and derogatory, not to
ted of one egg and one mention totally unfounded,
peice of toast for which he I also find your attitude to
paid 50 cents, plus the be assinine and infantile If
coffee which he had paid you want topics to scream
for previously. But when and yell about, come and
you say that twenty see me. 1 can give you
minutes later you ordered plenty of controversial
the identical breakfast and ideas and happenings to
paid 80 cents, you are in write about, ones that are
fact quite wrong. The based on facts, not the
breakfast that you ordered grapevine.
consists of 1 egg, two
In conclusion, 1 wish to
peices of toast and a cup of thank you for the space in
coffee. 1 know this because your paper to print this
the menu reads 1 egg with letter,
toast 60 cents, where-as.
Sincerely Yours,
the administrator in quesColin B. Weaver

•

• • • • • • • • • *

Himes Preparations
Nears Completion
By GWEN SWEENEY
Most of us have been
waiting for it- the big move
of Himes Hall. But so far, it
hasn't budged an inch!
The building was supposed to start out on its
journey to a new site next to
Thomas Field House last
week. According to Vice
President George Marshall,
there have been a number
of hold-ups. First, the G.
M. McCrossin Co. encountered difficulty getting the
building ready for its move
because of the rocky
foundation it is sitting on.
Because of the removal of
the weather roof drains
water has been another
problem. Another delay
was a result of the
contractor's request to have
part of the contract
changed. Though
the
change was not approved, a
lot of time elapsed while
the request went through
proper channels.

The four day move is
expected to begin this
week.
Marshall jokingly remarked that he was
tempted to mark off the
four day route in one foot
blocks and take wagers as
to where the building would
crack. In the event that this
would happen, the contractor has heavily insured the
building.
The final completion date
for the move of Himes is
expected by November.
This will include the
pumping in of a concrete
foundation, electrical hookup and the installation of a
new front.
Himes is being relocated
so a new Research Learning
Center can be constructed
in its place. When asked
why the new building
wasn't built in the lot next
th Thomas Field House,
Marshall said, "It just
wouldn't fit!"

Review ^

REVIEW: " R O M E O A N D J U L I E T "
By Frances Arndt
We all know that William Shakespeare is a
classic p l a y w r i g h t - b u t do we all know why? Most
of us never really delve into Shakespeare's
writings, instead preferring to be superficially
agreeable with the wide-spread acknowledgment of
his greatness.
The National Players production of " R O M E O
AND J U L I E T " , presented on campus last Friday
night, demonstrated such a superficial acceptance
of Shakespeare's greatness.
The production tended to be a showcase display
of Shakespeare-nice to look at, but beyond touch.
Most of the performances were on a mediocre
scale. The actors seemed to say their lines as if they
knew they were important, but they d i d n ' t really
know why. For the most part, little feeling or
realism was injected into the characters; instead,
we got a great deal of dramatic posturing.
A notable exception was Frank A . Buscagiio, who
did an outstanding job with his characterization of
Friar L a u r e n c e . C h r i s t o p h e r C l a r k , as t h e
fun-loving Mercutio, did a good job in his interpretation of the character, and Cam Magee, in her
small role as lady Capulet, did a fine job. Patricia
Flynn provided some burlesque-t\t)e comedy in her
portrayal of Juliet's nurse.
The scene designer deserves a great deal of
credit for his stage c r e a t i o n s . H i s v e r y
basic-looking, utilitarian set was craftily designed
to make easy stage changes and to serve a multitude
of stage purposes.

COMMENTARY

:r,'
•J -

Girls: Would you like having to sleep with a
baseball bat, for fear of some maniac breaking into
the dorm? It might just come to that if residence
hall students irresponsibly continue to prop open
the emergency exit doors in the dorms after 7
o'clock pm, when they are supposed to remain
locked the other night, both of the emergency exit
doors in Woolridge Hall were found to be propped
open after hours This was not a unique case; it
happens all the time.
Recently, a male student of Lock Haven State
was convicted of criminal trespassing, rape, and
indecent assault. In my opinion, propping those
doors open after hours is just an invitation to such
occurrence. And it's not only the victim who
suffered in this case The young man involved faces
a pretty dim future. The act, I've been told, was
spontaneous on his part He noticed the emergency
exit door of a women's dorm propped open, and
decided to check it out. The incident might not have
occurred if that door were locked, as it should have
been
I realize that if someone wants to break into a
dormitory bad enough, he'll find a way, locked
doors or not But why create additional temptation?
People leave those doors propped open when they
leave the dorms because they don't want to have to
walk around to the main door when they return.
Laziness, that's the only reason. So what are we
supposed to do-have people hired to guard the
doors all night?
The next time you're tempted to prop a door open
after hours, ask yourself this: Wouldn't you rather
walk a few extra yards than find yourself or one of
your friends wifh an unwelcome visitor? Everyone
thinks that nothing like that will ever happen to
tlif-rri Hut, at the risk of a cliche, isn't an ounce of
ptf-vcdiioii worth <) pound of cure?

page 3

EAGLEEYE

Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978

WRO: Help
and Advice

THE N E W Lambda Chi
BAYLOR[

Lambda

Chi

By ANDY HERBSTER
If you have taken a walk
down West Main Street
lately, you'll notice that
Lambda Chi Alpha Fratemity isn't across the street
from TKE anymore. In fact
there isn't even a house
there anymore.
Several years ago, the
city of Lock Haven laid
claim to the house and
planned to demolish it for
use as a parking lot in the
Ross Library Expansion
project. This was to take
place only after Lambda
Chi had found suitable
living quarters.
This summer, after a
purchasing project which
took several years. Lambda
Chi Alpha moved into its

By SUSAN SHELLY
The Women's Resource
Organization, founded at
Lock Haven State in Feb.
1976, is headed by President Roselle I Robak. Paula
Hart serves as secretarytreasurer.
Robak. described the
center as having "a lot of
resources that women can
use and benefit from."
These resources, according
to the president, include
help or references for help
to people with legal
problems, those wanting
information on birth control
Alpha house at 372 E. Water St. [Photo by M I K E or abortions, and people
seeking help for mental
health problems.
WRO publishes a newsletter called SoUdaiity and
new house at 372 East
feel we can make a positive
welcomes contributions of
Water Street. The old
contribution to t h e m . "
poems, fiction or news.
house was then torn down
Lambda Chi brother Pat
"We want anything that is
by the Yost Contracting
Morray put it bluntly by
of any concem to women."
Firm.
saying, "It's just a rags to
said Robak , who referred
Although their
new
riches story, anyt>ody who
to Solidarity as "Lock
house is not completly
has seen the old house and
Haven's only alternative
renovated to their specthen visited our new one
newspaper." She stated
ifications, the brothers are
knows this to be true.
that she would like to hear
happy in their new surWe're very proud of our
from a broader base of
roundings, and are undernew house and later this
women.
taking the job of finishing
semester, after we're done
Pat J o n e s , head of
up the project.
tying up all the loose ends,
tutorial services, acts as
Lambda Chi's President,
we would like to have an
advisor of the organization.
Greg Adams said, "We
open house so t>oth the
There is also an advisory
regret moving from the old
college and community can
board which consists of
house mainly because of its
come and have a look."
faculty members.
location and the memories
According to the brothers
The WRO will sponsor
all of us have of it, but we
the project is progressing
several programs this year,
have found a good neighsmoothly, and details for
the first of which is "When
borhood. We have been
the open house should be
Husband and Wife Switch
complimented by several of
available later in the
Roles" by Celeste Rhodes
our new neighbors and we
semester.
and Carl Larsen. The
presentation will be given
on Sept. 28.
The next WRO meeting
is Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 8:00
in Russell basement. New
members are invited to
attend.

Moves

To

New

House

PIZZA CITY

CLASSIFIEDS
free sandwich free sandwich free sandwich free sandwich

Buy one large pizza
Get any sandwich

i

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I

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|

•I
Tuesday 26 - Thursday 28

free sandwich free sandwich free sandwich free sandwich

748-7078
Next to Gulf at R.R. Tracks

|

STUDENT wanted-teach
Sunday chool in small Lock
Haven Synogue. Call day
748-4059. Evening 7488?i9.
There will be a Book-BuyBack in the PUB upper
lobby for students on
9-27-78 from 9 am to 3 pm.
SKI INSTRUCTORS wanted for the Oregon Hill (PA)
Ski School. Full-time for the
78-79 season. Good pay
scale and working conditions. Living Accomodations provided. Professional E.P.S.I.A. and P.S.I.A.
Member School. Applicants
must be certified. Part-time
intructors needed also-must be experienced, but
not necessarily certified.
Send replies, stating experience and availability, to
Oregon Hill Ski School, c/o
W.L. Hetrick, Director. 910
W. Fairmount Ave., State
College, PA 16801.

"WherefiaaNonbFlrsI'*
Welcome to Lock Haven
For saying hello, we are offering
a whopping
1 0 % DISCOUNT OFF A L L
OUR BOTTOM DRAWER
MERCHANDISE,
until
September 30.
W i t h identification, we will open
Charge Aclcount in your name.
A L L N E W STUDENT CHARGE
ACCOUNTS WILL
REOSIVE
A PAIK O h KNEESOCKS^
with the opening a charge account
\ - _ > X ; ^ ilO.OO «•• more.

Come on
and enjo<| the f a m o u ^
junior fashions of I

A.V:

Shop's

Drawer'.

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS
Auditions will be held
tonight and tomorrow night
from 6:00 to 8:00 pm in
Sloan 321 for the children's
play "Free to be You and
Me."

There will be an important College Players meeting on Wednesday Sept. 27
at 8:00 pm in Sloan 321. We
^rill be discussing plans for
the Activity fair this
Thursday.

CATALOG Of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
Over 10,000 l i s t i n g s ! Ali subjects.
Send NOW for this FREE catalog.
(offer expires Dec. 31,1978)
Send t o : COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073

BILL WTSE PRO SHOP INC.
Shoes by Adidas»Nike»Brooks»Puma»Converse»New Balance*
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Cross Country Skiis & Rentals*
W H I T E STAG W A R M - U P S
"Outdoor Outfitters for Down to Earth People"
130 E. M a i n St. Across f r o m State Store.

748-7821

page'

luesday, Sept. 26, 1978

EAGLE EYE

Gridders Drop Another; 31-15
By PETE BIELSKI
The Lock Haven State
football team traveled to
Bloomsburg State on Saturday and battled the
Huskies, but came out on
the losing end, again,
31-15. Inconsistant play
plagued the Eagles once
again, at times they
performed well, but at the
key moments they failed to
execute. The games turning point came moments
after Lock Haven trimmed a
14 point defecit in half, with
2:48 left in the half, Huskie
fullback Mike Morucci
broke three tackles enroute
to his 69 yard TD scamper
that put Bloomsburg's
cushion back to two
touchdowns. The Bald
ACTION W A S SEEN on the soccer field Saturday as Lock Haven won 3-1. [Photo Eagles could not mount a
by CHERYL FLUCK]
successful comeback, and
lost the game to a team that
had no more talent then the
Haven's squad. If not for a
The Bald Eagles led in few costly turnovers, the
half, in which the Eagle
By DLVNE ORBAN
shots on goal by a 25-4 Eagles could be sitting at
booters made plenty of
The Lock Haven State
margin with Rob Wilde, the 2-1 right now.
shots, only to have the ball
College soccer team played
Eagle goalie making 3
sail off target, the first goal
Coach fisher said, after
an impressive game Satursaves and the NJT goalie the game, that the team is
was scored on a tap by
day beating a tough ranked
forced into making 10. going to have to get
Jones after an assist from
New Jersey Tech squad
Tim Gargan.
Although the game was toughter both physically,
3-1.
well played, it was marred
About 4 minutes later,
and mentally if they intend
Larry Jones, a senior and
by unsportsmanlike conJones scored again from 5
to
get on the winning track.
captain ofthe Eagle booters
duct by both teams.
yards out following an
He also added that he feels
was selected as Player of
Throughout the second half
assist from freshman Trethe potential is here for a
the Game as he scored two
of the game the referee's
vor who brought the ball to
successful squad, because
goals.
were yellow carding (which
the Tech goal area from
both the offense and
Head Coach Mike Parker
means warning for undidfield.
defense looked tough at
was very pleased with the
sportsmanlike conduct)
Lock Haven later intimes. If Lock Haven is
game and remarked, "It
players from both teams.
creased its lead to 3-0 when
going to win, improvement
was certainly our best perSome players were even
Bert Gottbrecht scored on a
must be seen on the special
formance to date. Once
forced to leave the game.
penalty kick.
again the statistics tell the
The Eagle hooter's next
Tech's only score came in
story of how we completely
game is with Lycoming
the final minute of play
dominated the g a m e . "
College on Wednesday at 3
when Bob Miller scored
After a scoreless first
pm.
from an assist by Bakun.

Soccer Team Beats New Jersey Tech 3-1

teams, especially the kickoff return team. On six
kick-off returns only once
did the returner get beyond
the thirty. Good field
position is a must for
winning games, and the
Eagles will go nowherer if
they intend to start inside
their twenty all season.
Punting has also hurt the
Eagles, the first four Lock
Haven kicks turned out
disasterous, twice, bad
snaps accounted for giving
the Huskies the ball in Lock
Haven territory, a quickkick was blocked, and the
one kick Dan Whitford got
off with his right foot went
only 32 yards. So improvement must be seen in both
these specialty areas.
In Saturday's game
Bloomsburg broke on top
early, taking advantage of a
fumbled pitch, and marching 28 yards on eight plays.
The Huskies moved ahead
14-0 following a blocked
quick-kick attempt. Taking
over on the Eagle 15, a
questionable pass interference call put the ball at
the one, and Hepp plunged
in to make it 14-0 at the end
of the quarter. At the close
of the half Spittal connected
on a 24 yard pass play to
Bob Lynn making it 14-7.
But moments later Morrucci made his tacklebreaking TD run to make it
21-7 at the half.

Bloomsburg increased
their lead in the second half
by scoring the first ten
points, putting the game
out of reach at 31-7. The
Bald Eagles never gave up
though, and managed to
score a fourth quarter
touchdown, plus they gave
the few Lock Haven fans a
last bit of hope when Joe
Speese raced up the
sideline with a swing pass,
all the way into the end
zone to alledgedly cut the
lead to ten points, but a
clipping penalty nullified
the play, dampening any
hopes of a miracle tie at 31.
Dan Spittal came out of his
passing slump in the
second half by hitting on
eight of his last ten passes
for 84 yards. If he can
perform like his last quarter
performance. Spittal could
lead the Eagles over
Indiana next week in
another away contest.
There were a few good
points in this week's loss,
most impressive was the
defensive line, which, if
one excluded Morueci's 69
yard run, held the pro
prospect to 57 yards on his
other 21 carries. Joe Speese
gathered 70 yards on his 16
carries, while Bob Lynn and
Bryan Statler each had
three pass receptions.
Mark Cittadino also came
up with two loose balls for
the Eagles.

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I
A M E M B E R of the women's tennis team puts up a good fight against a player
from East Stroudsbure State. FPhoto bv PAUL A N T R A M I

All Corduroys L^e Wrangler Levi
"""o " MI

Women Netters Drop One to Stroudsburg
By DLiNE ORBAN
The Lock Haven State
College women's tennis
team was defeated by East
Stroudsburg State College
8-1 on Saturday.
Lock Haven's only point
came in the number one
singles match up where
Eagle Cathy Peterman
defeated East Stroudsburg
Marilyn Fiori in two sets,
7-5, 6-1.
Fiori was last springs
Pennsylvania
Conference

singles champion and won
two matches in the Middle
States Women's Tennis
Championships.
Now 1-3 for the season
Head Coach Kyle Cornelius' Eagle netters will
travel to Slippery Rock on
Thursday for a 3:30 match.
Singles
Cathy Peterman (LH) def
Mariilyn Fiori 7-5, 6-1;
Laura Canfield (ES) def
Kelly Gohn 6-4, 6-5; Sherr
Schaeffer (ES) def Janine

Hild 6-3, 6-1; Sally Marshall (ES) def Mary Bentley
4-6, 6-3, 6-3; Lisa Leeds
(ES) def Cathy Custer 6-4,
6-2; Marie Magee (ES) def
Lori Emich 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles
Fiori and Canfield (ES) def
Peterman and Gohn 3-6,
6-1, 6-0; Schaeffer and
Marshall (ES) def Hild and
Bentley 5-7, 6-1,6-1; Leeds
and Magee (ES) def Amy
Jo Wolford and Custer 6-2,
6-1.

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