Vol. XXI No/15

Lock Haven State College

Friday Nov. 10,1978

SCC Executive Candidates hold Election Debate
By PEXr^ BIELSKI
Last iii|;l:t's debate between the SCC Executive
Board c'andidates turned
into a panal discussion with
each office-seeker giving
personal qualifications for
their respective offices.
Presidential candidate
Dave Lepley, of the
"Progressive Slate", opened the duel by giving his
slate's game plan. Lepley
says he plans on putting
s e e action into "the hands
of the people". Lepley
added "Presently SCC
operations are stalling, and
our slate intends to make it
grow." Lepley hopes to
eliminate the poor campus
attitude towards the SCC.
No distinict plans were
given as to how the
Progressivesf intend >.o rid
the campus of apathy.
Lepley's opposition Robin Dick, stressed that
i-ti'.dents complain to 'lie
J C C , but are apathetic
when it comes to action.

Dick a pariimentarian for
th^ past year, has aidea in
the writing of a new constitution which will shift
power from the executive
branch to the senate. Dick
also added " I can make no
solemn promises, but I
hope students will become
more active and show some
commitment. Dick has
aided in the developemnt of
the radio station and feels
activities are the key to
student cnvolvement.
First vice-president candidates include Jeff Bombay, a progressive, and
Diana Hummel. Bombay, a
secondary education major,
voted against the activity
fee increase last year, but
admitted last night that he
has changed his opinion
towards his last year's vote.
Hummel, who chaired the
SAC thir Summer, stressed
the importance of her this
summe"^ • and feels she
knows ihe responsibilities

expected of her, and plans
on giving total dedication if
elected. Hummel is the
current SCC treasurer.
The controversial Colin
Weaver is running for
re-election for the second
vice-president position.
Weaver, charged with
mis-using a SCC vehicle,
has been a charter member
of the present administration. He has been a primary
factor in the making of the
radio station and is also
involved with the current
campus movie schedule.
Weaver quoted "One major
objective of mine is to give
students week-end activities." Weaver condiders
himself' 'The student union
manager." "Look around"
he said, "the current sales
in the book-store, the
change from machine sales,
to behind the counter sales
in cigarette purchasing,
along with many other PUB
programs have definately

Nelson Dissatisfied
by JAMES RUNKLE
"These recent developments, and the way the
administration is handling
them are definitely influencing my decision as to
whether I will seek an early
retirement." So stated Carl
Neson, Head of the Law
Enforcement Dept. at LHS.
Nelson expressed his dissatisfactions with the support he has received from
the college administration.
The focal point of
Nelson's criticism centers
on The United Plant Board
Workers of America and
College Officials.
An
officer on Nelson's staff
forwarded complaint to the
Union that were in Nelson's
words, "a lot of things that
were untrue about ill fitting
uniforms and picking on
him: I was so distainful of
the charge, I refused a copy
of them. If his charges were
brought forth in a preliminary meeting in which
Nelson was denied admittance. "The labor relations
man has refused to talk to
me," he state 1, "and the
college has not lent support
due me as d i r e c t o r . "
Nelson felt that the charges
were a result of his attempt
to discipline an officer,
"who was drinking beer on
campus." Nelson explained
that eventhough the man
was off-duty, such actions
deserved severe disciplinary action. "Yet the

Administration refused to
do ianything*" he stated.
Nelson also stated that
the Union leveled accusations concerning a rapid
turnover in personnel. He
felt that the allegations
were misleading, since the
union included CETA employees and justifiable
transfers in its computations.
Nelson described the use
of papers removed illegally
from Law Enforcement files
as one basis for the Union's
accusations, "and the use
of a complaint as a defense
against removal. If one
officer can get away with
this, it affects the morale
and discipline of the entire
force," he stated.

Also, Nelson mentioned
the administration's reluctance to provide for proper
equipment. "Law Enforcement recently had to rent a
SCC. vehicle when the
department van broke
down. We were promised a
c a r , " he said,
"and
ordered radio equipment
for it. The car hasn't
come." When Nelson contacted the Administration
about it, he was given
assurances. "But the word
filtered back, let them
walk," Nelson said. He also
wondered how injured
students were to receive
the necessary first aid and
transportation without a
vehicle.

Lock Haven Symphonic Band
Rehearsals to Begin Soon
The LHS Symphonic Band
will begin rehersals on Nov.
28 in Sloan 121 at 3:30pm.
Rehersals are held every
Tuesday and Thursday at
this time and last for
approximately one and
one-half hours.

pular, RHAPSODY IN
BLUE. A new work has
been commissioned for the
band and plans are being
made for the premier
performance at the April 29
Fifth Annual Presidents'
Concert.

Plans for spring term will
include two campus performances and a tour of
area high schools. The Feb.
23 Wii^ter Concert will
feature Music Major Kate
Zug as piano soloist
performing Gershwins' po-

Students who are interested in membership must
see Mr. Caimi, conductor,
before Nov. 17, last class
day before pre-registration.
Call ext. 408 or stop by at
233 Sloan Bldg.

helped the SCC budget."
Weaver likes his work, and
even though he works
through his personal approval, it is successful.
Charlotte "Charly" Young,
Weavers opponant says,
"I want a better attitude
from the students towards
SCC actions, and more
activities will produce it."
Young spoke of her experience with leading girl
scouts and feels she has
proper leadership qualities

for the position.
In the treasure race, Ron
Beaver, of the Progressive
Slate, is running against
Devon Harbaugh. Beaver,
a computer science major,
will attempt to give "best
services, at least expense."
Harbaugh, a math computor science major, said "I
realize the potential in the
SCC budget, and see goal
insight on effective spending." Both Beaver and
Harbaugh have had experi-

ence in other organizations
as treasurers.
In the secretary races,
the incumbant Oair Weaver opposses Progressive
Slate candidate Sherri
Schanzenbach for the corresponding secretary position. Sheryl Derr will run
against Carol Hurr, frY>m
the Progressive Slate, for
the recording secretary
office.

C. E. C. Announces Officers
By DREW McGHEE
The Lock Haven State
College Chapter of the
Council for Exceptional
Children is concerned with
the needs ofthe exceptional
individual. Any student
interested in exceptional
individuals is welcome to
come to the meetings,
according to Peter Mathews faculty advisor. The
council is a professional
organization for education
of the exceptional.
Mathews explained that
they use the term exceptional because they are
interested in other disorders as well as retarda-

tion. There are four classes
of exceptional individuals:
speech and hearing disorders, vision disorders,
the gifted, and mental and
physical disorders. Mental
and physical disorders
include retardation, the
disturbed, learning and
physical disorders, and
brain injuries.
The council provides an
opportunity for students
to work with and help the
exceptional person. They
hold special events during
the year and sponsor
workshops. They travel to
institutions to obtain firsthand knowledge of what is
being done for these

people, n a n s are now
being made to go to a convention in the spring. The
Lock Haven State College
Chapter was chartered in
1%7. This year's ofRcers
are Linda Dietz, President;
Sandy Derr, Vice President; Jeff Caulkins, S.C.C.
Representative; Julie Kelly, Treasurer and Marge
Harpster, Secretary. Meetings are held the first
Thursday of every month
and they start at 7:00pm.
Mathews stated that one
does not have to join the
national organization in
order to participate in the
campus charter.

AU Greek Council Formed
By ANDY HEKBSTER
This semester at Lock
Haven a new organization
was brought into being
bringing all of the campuses sororities and fraternities together under one roof
to work together and to
achieve the same goals.
This organization is the
new All-Greek Council,
which after much thought
and hard work has finnaly

become a reality. The
council has so far elected
officers, who are Mike
Crosby of Lambda Chi
Alpha, president, John
Peters of Tau Kappa
Epsilon, vice president,
Ginny Roth of Sigma Kappa
Treasurer, and Maureen
Carey of Alpha Sigma Tau
as secratery. The council
has no official advisor as of
yet.

Lynch to Direct Concert
The Lock Haven College
Community Orchestra and
the Lock Haven Community
Chorus will present a joint
Holiday Concert on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 8pm in the
Sloan Theatre.
Both groups are directed
by Robert Lynch and are
made up of LHSC faculty
and students, and members
of the surrounding communities.
The orchestra will perform Bach's " P r a e l u d i um," Prokofieff's "Romeo
and Juliet Suite," and the
first movement of Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony."
.The chorus will sing
"How Lovely is Thy

Dwelling P l a c e " by Brahms, "The Eyes of All
Wait Upon Thee" by Jean
Berger, and "Sing and
Rejoice" by Will James.
There will also be small
choral ensemble performances.
Guest performers will be
the LHSC Brass Emsemble,
conducted by Dr. Russell
Nelson. A special feature
will be the introduction of
the newest community
music organization, the
Lock Haven Community
Wind Ensemble, which will
perform several selections.
All members of the
college and community are
invited to attend the
program free of charge.

The council has no official
advisor as of yet.
The council has also
worked out a constitution
and by-laws along with
tenative dates for Greek
Week and Greek Weekend
which it has taken over
responsibility for. A social
standards committee also
been set up to recomend
policies for t h e social
aspects of Greek Week and
Greek Weekend.
At this point the AllGreek Council is working in
conjunction with Pan-Hel
and the IFC, with all
funding for the council
coming from these two
organizations. The council
will possibly phase out
Pan-Hel and the IFC in the
distant future, but the
organization has a lot of
work to do before that can
even take place.
All-Greek Council president, Mike Crosby had this
to say about the organization, "I feel the initial
benefit will be a stronger
unity between all Greeks
because everybody is finally working together for a
common goal."

Page 2

EDITORIAL
Section

After giving much thought to the impending SCC
executive elections, we are faced with the dilemma
of choice.
Would it be better to elect the "experienced"
slate and get another year of competent service
from upstanding campus leaders, or clean out the
offices and put in progressive and enthusiastic,
though perhaps inexperienced, upstanding campus
leaders-to-be. ?
New blood or old blood, progressive or experienced, enthusiastic or confident—maybe we
should find out what color the candidates are
planning on painting their offices.

FRANKLY SPEAKING
-by

phil frank

OH

EAGLE EYE

COMMENTARY
By ERIC SULE
I usually go out shopping at least once every
month and I am usually impressed by the
exceptional willingness of the shop employees to be
of immediate assistance to me as soon as I step in. I
am also overwhelmingly impressed by their
initiative. They walk after me, watching and
observing every move I make keenly in case I
should need some help. I even remember one of
them who helped me choose a nice pullover which
was double the price of other stores, plus tax Most
of all I am impressed by the large collection of
Canadian coins I have been receiving in the change
I get incognito.
This is a piece of sublime mysticism which I hope
could resolve some vital issues, thanks to the
initiative of the initiators Now, I have a method
which, if accepted, would convert the dining hall
into a model UN The method is easy I shall place
several cards on all respective tables showing
exactly where each delegate or delegation would sit
during sessions The criteria for carrying out this
proposal will be very simple and would save people
the trouble of looking for a nice place to sit. We
shall be accepting applications for membership
throughout the metropolitan area Just fill in your
name, address (do not forget zip code), sex, weight,
race, national origin and color of eyes and we'll do
all the processing for your. Make all checks payable
to the Commonwealth of Scandanavia
If I were a medical doctor I would spend endless
hours working on a laxative for the hearts of people,
then another one for the mind I would then work on
an x-ray for the human soul and we would know
what the world was coming to I would then present
my finds to the UN as the greatest instruments of
peace in our time Some people would be ignorant
but most of the time they would be scared to
approach me, even if 1 looked unfriendly and
sometimes conceited This is not a generalization'
because there are many who are unfriendly and
nteresting to know.

COMMENTARY
By DAN W A Y
Many students are concerned with the quality of
education they are receiving in today's colleges
Four years seems like a long time to attend college
just to go home and work in a factory After all the
time, effort, and money spent in college, that
diploma seems to be a waste of time Somewhere
the system must be at fault for the lack of education
one receives in today's institutions of higher
learning.
Maybe it's the education system's fault that
students today don't have to attend classes to pass
After all it should be the college's responsibility to
make class attendance mandatory so one can reap
the benefits of a professor's knowledge Maybe it's
D COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4 2 4 4 Berkeley. CA ^T?TTthe pass-fail option one can exercise If a college
didn't offer this option students wouldn't be
tempted to do only the minimum amount of work to
pass a course. Isn't it the college's fault one can gef
The Lock Havan State College
an easy extension on a paper so one can do
something else besides classwork during the week?
EAQLE EYE
And isn't the system wrong for having very low
academic standards allowing one to do very little
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
work to stay in school?
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
Too many students put the blame on the college
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
and it's policies for poor education Colleges do
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
seem to do their part in making things easier to
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
attract more students for enrollment Even some
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
professors are easy graders so they can attract
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit qr rewrite their letters if they are considered
more students to their classes
Large class
slanderous libelous or too lengthy.
enrollment shows student interest in a professor
and it would be hard to get rid of a professor who
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
SUSAN SHELLY
has large classes. However, students should only
MANAGING EDITOR
ChrIa Flynn
blame themselves because they are the ones who
GRAPHICS EDITORS
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy do as little as possible, to get something for very
little. Students pressure the colleges to make things
NEWS EDITOR
Diane Orban
SPORTS EDITORS
Pete Kollopoulos
easier for them for whatever number of reasons.
Cheryl Wagner
I'm sure there are students who go to college to
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Paul Antram
learn as much as possible and receive as good an
ASST. PHOTO EDITOR
Mike Baylor
education as they can. The majority of us, however
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Frances Arndt
take the easy route and condemn the low quality of
COMPOSITION EDITOR
Harry Pfender
education we receive. It seems more than ironic
ADVISOR
Dr. Howard K. Congdon
that we push to make passing easier but complain
GENERAL MANAQER
Martha Hastings
because it is.

REVIEW
By CARLA EATON
It was fantastic! 1 just have to decide whether it was more
entertaining to watch the movie or the audience. Penn
State's newest cult is not to be believed.
We arrived at the Movies in State in time to join the long
line winding far far down the sidewalk as the clock neared
the stroke of midnight. Barely making it in before the doors
were locked behing us, we were severed from the outside
world. At the door at least fifty others remained pleading to
be allowed to enter in. Feeling as the chosen ones, we
plopped down in the only remaining seats located in the last
row at the far end.
The auditorium was alive. The show's disturbing
soundtrack became background for conversations and
comments of what seemed irrational at the time:
•Just wait until they do the Time Warp in the aisle."
"Did you bring any extra candles?"
who needs more newspaper?"
"Last week the first five rows were all in costume."
"Cover your coke so rice doesn't get in it."
"Lefshear it for Rif-Raf!"
"This is the fifth time I've been here."
Truely baffled, wondering whether it would be safer to
leave, we prepared for the worst. To a round of cat-calls,
whistles, and applause, llie Rocky Horror PIctare SWw
unfolded before our eyes, warped our minds, and made the
tears roll as we indulged in fits of laughter.
This movie managed to satirize science fiction, horror
nims. the music of the fifties, and transexualism in
one-shot. All the while it encouraged more audience
participation than Romper Room, Sesame Stree, and
Captain Kangaroo combined. Harmonic echoing of lyrics,
rice pelting during the wedding scene, hissing of the
villians, warning the heroine, lighting the way (literally with
hundreds of candles) for the hero, and so much more took
place as the audience and the movie merged as one.
Good, as usual, triumhed-that is of course depending on
what your definitions of good and evil are. Somewhere along
the way, Frankie worked his way in the audience's heart. He
did it much the same way he worked his way into Janet's
bed, and Rocky's bed. and Brad's bed, and
Frankie
gave his all for the master including proving to be
suffiecient for the dinner guests. Everyone got black
stockings and heels to match Frankie's. Of course,
personally I thought Rocky looked better in his gold lame
hikini.
Without a doubt, we had all the gadgets and wizardry of a
top-notch thriller. How did you think that Rocky came to be?
With the help of Magenta, Columbia, and Rif-Raf, Frankie
created his dream-man. It was on the eve of his birth that
Brad and Janet stumbled into the bizarre surroundings.
The dialogue, which was 90% sung, had all the makings
of a great Dr. Pepper commercial, perhaps even a distant
cousin ofthe Tommy soundtrack. Every note that was ever
vibrated during the fifties found a place in the expressions
of these odd aliens from the planet of Transexual
Transylvania.
To aid you along in the story, there were frequent
cutaways to the narrator who unraveled the tale while
harbored in his ponderous library dimly lighted. He was so
helpful, especially in detailing the movement chart for the
ilancc Time Waip.
Now I understand the reason for the midnight hour, can
you Und a more appropriate time for such a delightfully
insane piece of iniangirtation.

Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor.
Just a word of "thanks"
to those individuals who
lent a helping hand to the
"Progressive" by removing a number of our
campaign signs. We regret
to inform you that the
election is not until
IVlonday, Nov. 13th, and
removal is required 48
hours after the election, not
.1 number of days before.
We would like to define
the difference between two
words, listen and hear.
Listen can be found on
posters on this campus. As
defined by Webster's dictionary "hear-to perceive
or sense sounds through
stimulation of auditory
nerves in the ear by sound
waves." and "listen-to give
heed; to take advise." As
one can see there is a
difference in the two words.
To listen is much more
difficult than to hear;
because to listen one must
synthesis what is heard and
take ACTION. Hearing

requires no follow up
actions.
Running a totally honest
and up front campaign is
something the "Progressives" have undertaken.
For those of you who
missed our signs our theme
is "Time for a Progressive
Change." The time questions were to stimulate
thought and to note, we are
ready for progressive action, which would cause
progressive change.
In closing we would like
to say
to
individuals who removed
our signs that 48 hours
after the election the
"Progressive
" would
be glad to assist in the
removal of any and all of
the campaign signs.
The Progressives
Dave Lepley
Jeff Bomboy
"Charly" Young
Ron Beaver
S Schanzenbach
Carol Harr

G)itimeiitaiy
This article is in reference to the commentary
article that was in Tuesday's Eagle Eye concerning
the budgeted athletic money here at LHSC.
The unknown author of this article made a few
bad accusations about money appropriated for the
football team as compared to alloted money for the
soccer team.
Football is the most costly sport to equip and
manage. Lock Haven is doing it on a budget that
other schools' athletic directors laugh at.
Here at Lock Haven our football budget for this
year is $13,000. This is $3,400 less than last year
and close to $10,000 less than any other state
college in Pennsylvania. For example, Mansfield
State College with approximately the same student
population as LHSC runs on a budget of $19,500;
California State with 3,300 students manages on a
budget of $21,000; and out of state competitors,
Salisbury State gets by on a mere $27,CXX)-quite a
big difference as you can see!
While we are on the subject of money, you
probably don't realize that football is the least
expensive sport at Lock Haven. If you take your
total budget, subtract your gate receipts, and
divide by the number of people participating in that
sport, you end up with a figure that represents the
cost per person.
The football budget of $13,000 minus $3,000 gate
receipts (taking in consideration we still have one
home game left), then divide by the 110 players
that are on the squad, you come to a price of $90.90
per person.
On the other hand, you take the soccer budget of
$4320.00, subtract zero gate receipts, and divide by
the 35 active players and you figure on $123.42 per
sorcpr player. No matter which sport you try this
equation with you will f i n d that football is lowest of
them all.
If you are wondering where I got my information
I will tell you. I talked to Dr. Eberle who had a few
comments about the subject himself. Besides
saying the "article was a b s u r d , " he also pointed
out the fact that " a coach can arrange his money
however we wants t o . "
By this, he meant if Coach Parker felt the soccer
team needed to spend the night at Slippery Rock,
therefore, he would have had to appropriate money
for this.
The mysterious author, also made a referral to
the tennis team not having enough money to buy
their shoes. Every football player was given the
option during pre-season to either buy their own
shoes or use the shoes that have been left over
since 1940.
The previous author, also made mention of the
fact that the soccer team traveled to Slippery Rock
on a "yellow school bus, not a transit coach." If he
had researched his statement he would have found
out that the "transit coach" that had been ordered
for them had broken down that morning and after
calling six bus companies, this was the only
transportation available.
I would like to say in respect to Coach M i k e
Parker and the Lock Haven soccer team that in no
way, shape, or form an I criticizing or condemning
the soccer team, i am forced to write my article in
this way because of the unknown author's
comparison to the football team.
In closing, I hope this article has shot a few holes
in the theories and opinions of a select few people
on campus. If you would look at what you are saying
before you say it and are not so fast to criticized
things that you obviously know nothing about,
there would be less tension between the athletes
and the departments of Lock Haven and unknown
critics as the one who wrote the article on Tuesday.
I will not try to hide from what I have said
because I feel no need to. I will sign my name.
John B. Wolgamot
A Concerned Football and sports' fan.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Students and faculty are invited to participate
today in a poetry reading.
The reading will begin at 4 pm in room 321, the
Theatre Upstairs.
Readers wil include: Joe Nicholson, Steve
Hickoff, Joe Pagana, and anyone who wishes to
read.
Participants are encouraged to be on time.

EAGLE EYE

Pages

Announcements

The Social Committee will be bringing the British
rock group 10CC to Thomas Fieldhouse at 8:00pm,
Dec. 1. Tickets for the concert are $4.50 with ID.

Students interested in auditioning for the LHSC
Symphonic Band should contact M r . Caimi in Sloan
233, or call ext. 408 or 430 for an appointment.
Auditions end Friday, Nov. 17.
There will be a College
Players meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 8:30pm in
Sloan 321. New faces are
definitely welcome.

letter to the
Editor
Dear Editor,
I would like to use this
opportunity to inform a
small minority of students
of what I consider to be
two important facts. One,
Monday, November 13th is
the day that SCC Executive
Committee elections will be
held. Two, David Lepley is
a candidate for SCC
President and Jeff Bomboy
and Diane Hummel ake
candidates for 1st Vice
President. Dave is a senior
and graduating in May and
if elected, will be succeeded by his 1st Vice
President, Diane or Jeff.
There is nothing wrong
with this and I feel that all
three candidates are very
capable and will probably
serve with distinction. So, I
am alerting the students
that will vote Monday that
office of 1st Vice President
may truely be a stepping
stone to the Presidency and
to consider their choices
carefully.

VOTEi Executive Committee Election:
Monday, November 13th
Vote at:
Bentiey Hall and the
PUB
To vote, yoB most have
your l.d. and It mast be
validated!

ROXY
M ^ 8:00 only
F, St. Sn. 7:00 & 9:00

Sincerely,
Bruce Rubin

College Players are now accepting proposals for
spring education. Students who are interested in
directing a studio or mainstage play should submit
proposals to Dr. Denys Gary in Sloan, or to the A r t s
Services office (Sloan 222). Proposals should
include a plot summary, number of characters, the
director's concept of staging the play, and an
estimateof the cost of production. Proposals should
be submitted by the end of November.

It's Time for
a Change'
Dave LEPLEY
President
Jeff BOMBOY
1st VP
Charlotte ^Charly' YOUNG
2nd VP
Ron BEAVER
Treasurer
Sherri SCHANZENBACH
Corr-Sec.
Carol HARR
Recording Sec.
VOTE PROGRESSIVE

Appearing in Concert

Dec. 1,1978
f^SlCTo
8PM
THENARS.
Thomas Field House
$4.50 with validated ID
$5.50 without
Sponsored by Social Committee
Tickets on sale in PUB Secretary's Office Mon-Fn 8-4

i
Page 4

EAGLE EYE

Soccer Team Captures Pennslyvania Conference Champions With 3-0
By BOBI HEGARTY
Jx>ck Haven State has
Cimched the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship
by beating Shippensburg
3-0 after two full halves,
four overtimes and, finally,
penatly kicks.
In this type of situation,
each of the two teams
designate five players to
take penalty shots. Lock
Haven won the toss and
elected to shoot first. Lock
Haven's first was by Bert
Gottbrecht who scored
easily. Shippensburg's first
shot was brilliantly deflected by freshman goalie
Mike Bobby. Bobby dove to
left in a full stretch and
tapped the ball into a post,
bouncing it out of the box.
Coach Mike Parker felt this
was the turning point of the
game. It gave Lock Haven a
big psychological advantage. Next, Tim Gargan,
Lock Haven's usual penalty
kicker, put his shot in
quickly. Shippensburg's
shot was bad, hitting the
bar and bouncing on the
line. Lock Haven's last
scorer was Trevor Adair .
who again scored easily.
Mike Bobby had another
nice save on Shippensburg
last shot. Since Lock Haven
had scored three out of
their five shots, Shippensburg had no chance of
catching up and Lock
Haven had another shutout

on the record.
Coach Parker had some
comments about the game.
He was very disappointed
in the officiating of the
game. He felt the referees
were blatantly rooting for
S h i p p e n s b u r g . Playing
away from home is difficult
and the large home team
crowd psychologically affected Lock Haven's young
side. Coach Parker felt the
game took longer due to
lack of experience on Lock
Haven's part.
Because of the trip out to
Shippensburg, Lock Haven
lagged in the first 30
minutes of the game. Lock
Haven then dominated the
rest of the first half and the
full second half. With 15
minutes left in the second
half, Trevor Adair took a
kick that could have set the
game in the Haven's favor,
but, unluckily, the ball was
deflected.
Stats for the game
showed Lock Haven dominating shots 22 to 12.
Shippensburg had the advantage in corner kicks 11
to 6.
Coach Parker was impressed with freshman
backup goalie Mike Bobby's game. He was substituted in for Wilde. Parker
has a lot of confidence in
Bobby; he is an excellent
keeper and he topped off a
hard-working team performance.

Grapplers Scrimmage
By JERRY PETERMAN
Before a packed Hall-ofFame Wrestling Room
crowd on Tuesday night,
the Bald Eagle grapplers
scrimmaged an always
competitive NCAA-Division
III Lycoming College team.
The Bald Eagles won 45 of
the 60 matches and look
especially impressive in
their physical conditioning.
Several newcomers were
especially impressive, including 167 pound Steve
Williams of Clearfield and
142 pound Jeff lacovelli of
Ithaca, N.Y. Several of the
veterans look very good in
the early season scrimmage, including team
captain and Pennsylvania
Conference Champ Gregg
Koontz. Head mat mentor.
Dr. Ken Cox was pleased
with some of the aspects of
the scrimmage, but felt his
team was not going fo' the
"fall:" and wrestling; as
well on the mat as he would
liked to have seen. "We
need a lot of work before
our season opener with
Auburn University," continued Cox. "We're going
to be very young, and time

is a big factor in our
preparation. We must get
the right wrestler in the
right weight class, in order
to be competitive in major
college wrestling," concluded Cox. A fifteen
member contingent will
leave Lock Haven this
Sunday morning to compete in a pre-season open
tournament at Trenton
State. The Bald Eagles will
then conduct their annual
wrestling Pre-season Preview on Saturday, November 18th at 8:00pm in the
"House of Noise." That
evening the final team
elimination matches will
take place putting the
Frosh against the more experienced upperclassmen.
All weight classes are still
wide open, and 40 men still
remain on the roster as the
Bald Eagles begin a final
series of elimination matches all next week, concluding with the Pre-season
Preview.
It should be an exciting
year on the mats and
interest is beginning to
mount in Mat-Town USA.

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Parker expressed concern about Saturday's
game against Lynchburg at
noon. Lock Haven is
plagued by injuries in its

starting line up--Wilde,
Gargan, Adair, Cardin,
Crowley and Jones.
A note of interest: the
Penn Conference for soccer

conference.
Parker wants full student
support for the Lynchburg
game. Be there at noon
Saturday.

Tickets to Go on Sale

Sports
on
Tap
By PETE KOUOPOULOS
As the fall sports season
comes to a close we have
some successes and some
failures. The girls field
hockey team did well which
is par for the course, and
the soccer team closed its
regular season with a fine
record. Yet the team which
fall sports revolves around
here at LHS, the football
team. They were a disappointment. Most of us
including myself
had
thought that they could
improve upon last years
record. Yet throughout the
season,
breaks
went
against the Eagles instead
of going with them. Last
weeks game against California State was a good
example of this. Well this
week the Eagles host
Slipjjery Rock in which
they will have their last opportunity to put another
win on their record for the
1978 season. After that
game the equipment gets
turned in and everybody
starts looking to next
season. Some people more

Victory

began in 1969. Since then.
Lock Haven has won four of
the nine games and has
won the last two. There are
eleven teams in the

seriously than others.
These people who are
looking towards next season have a lot of time now
to do whatever is important
to them to improving themselves for next year. I
believe this is one of the
most important times,
because it's the decision
making time. The decision
is whether or not your
going to work by yourself
towards improving yourself
or if your going to wait until
two weeks before spring
ball to start. The people
who start now will probably
be playing next y^*'' while
the others complain, or
struggle to make it. It's all
a state of mind. If you want
it enough then now's the
time to think about it and
do something about it. If
not then you'll be off
partying somewhere getting fat and slow and when
next season comes around
you'll be the first to give
up. To those who want it
good luck. And to those
who don't we'll all know
who you are next year.

LOCK HAVEN—Lock Haven State College 1978-79
wrestling season ticket
brochures have been mailed to all previous season
ticket holders according to
LHS Athletic Director Dr.
Charles Eberle.
If previous reserved
season ticket holders have
changed address or not
received a brochure by
Nov. 13 they should
contact Dr. Eberle, second
floor Zimmerii Gymnasium
or phone 717-748-5351 ext.
270.
The 1978-79 home schedule includes nine home
meets with the opener on

KDR

Nov. 29 with a unique
doubleheader as Lock Haven will face both George
Mason and Auburn University.
The price of the season
ticket is $14 for a 1977-78
ticket holder (two meets
were canceled due to
weather last year) and $18
for new ticket buyers this
year.
Deadline for 1977-78
ticket holders to purchase
the same seat is Friday,
Nov. 24.
Remaining tickets will go
on sale Monday, Nov. 27.
For any further information
contact Dr. Eberle's office.

Defeats Lambda Chi

By GARY SIEGEL
In men's intramural
football. Kappa Delta Rho
recently defeated Lambda
Chi Alpha 8-0 in a hard
fought game, to win this
year's football championship. In soccer. Lambda Chi
Alpha won the championship by having the best
record in the round robbin
competition. Phi Mu Delta
finished in second place.
Also, this year a girl's team
competed in men's soccer,
"The Haven Hot Shots".
In women's intramural
field hockey, the winner of
the "Super Scoops" vs
"Haven Who", will then
play the "Happy Hackers"
in the championship game.
According to Intramural

Officials less freshmen are
participating, due to an
early start of the fall
'program. Many freshmen
were not aware of the
intramural program. However, the intramural spons
are just competitive as
ever, with the fraternities
usually the winners, because of better organization.
Upcoming sports for the
winter are bowling, volley
ball, badminton, and three
man team basketball.
Even though the intramural program works on a
low budget, it still has been
very successful and worthwhile to the competitors,
according to Jeff Mann,
men's student director.

Women' Cross Country Concludes Season in 2ist Place
By LOU FIORILLO
The women concluded a
fine cross country season
with a good performance at
their AIAW regional meet
on Saturday which took
place at the University of
Vermont at Burlington.
Although the team finished
21st out of the 33 school
participating, all the members of the squad completed the 5,000 meter
course with their best time
at that distance.
Vicki Smith led the
women harriers as she cut
one and a half minutes off
her previous best time by
running 18:26 and finishing

53id It was also the first
time she has ever broken 19
minutes at that distance.
However, Smith should not
be singled as all the women
performed equally as well.
Coming in next for Lock
Haven was Eva Woelki who
finished in 20:13. She was
followed by Mary Kitzig
(19:24), Mary Carr (20:13),
Bonnie Hollenbach (20:39),
Betsy Rogers (20:43). and
Mary Neilon (21:24). Lucy
Lake, one of the top five
was unable to compete due
to a knee injury.
Overall, there were between 250 and 300 runners
in the meet which was won
by Kathy Mills of Penn

State. Although the finish
of Lock Haven was lower
than expected, coach Leroy
Straley was extremely
pleased with the effort of
the women. Straley explained that the quality of
women's running has improved in huge amounts
within the past year. This is
shown by the comparisons
of times from the last year's
event. "1 couldn't ask for a
better performance," stated Straley. "All of the girls
ran their fastest times ever
on a 5,000 meter course and
the competition was extremely tough."
The team finished the
year with a 4-2 record in

COUNTRY TAVERN
On Fri. Sat. MEPHISTO
with female lead vocalist
Top 40 and Disco Happy Hour 810
$100 cover charge

Next week
BROTHERS

Rt. 150 between
Lock Haven and Beech Creek

dual meet competition. The
Eagles won both the
Bucknell and Canisius
Invitational, and finished
second at the California
Invitational. Although the
regular season is over, the
team will continue workouts on their own to
prepare for the upcoming
indoor track season and a
number of road races and
marathons.

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