Vol. XXII, No. 3 LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE September 21, 1979 BUSINESS COMMUNICATION COURSES TO BE OFFERRED LOCK HAVEN- A series of three business communication skills courses will be offered to the public at Lock Haven State College in September and October. The non-credit night courses Effective Business Speaking, Effective Business Writing and Speed Reading are designed "to be of value to business executives, administrative assistants, sales persons, receptionists, legal secretaries, supervisors and other individuals seeking job advancement through improved communication skills" according to James Smalley, Director of Continuing Education at the college. The " p a c k a g i n g " of courses in a related area is a new concepts in the Continuing Education program, Smalley explained, adding that if this program 4» successful, "packages" in other areas may be offered in the future. The series of courses has been developed by the college as a service to the business community, in response to requests from the community. Smalley said. The series begins with a course in business speaking to be taught by Betty Wisniewski, chairman" of the Speech-Theatre Department at the college. The business speaking course will be conducted in a "very relaxed atmosp h e r e , " she explained. ' 'The students will first get to know each other, then we'll move into small group discussions, and some reading, then each student will give a small presentation in front of the whole class." The business speaking class will meet from 6:30pm to 8:30pm Sept. 4,6,11,13 and 18. There will also be a 9am. to 4pm lab session on Sept 8 at the Sieg Conference Center in Lamar, during which students will be videotaped. The second course in the series of Effective Business Writing, to be taught by James Dayananda, an English professor at the college. Dayananda described the course as a "practical course with focus primarily on business letters: letters of inquiry, order, claim, credit, adjustment, sales and good w i l l . " The business writing course wil include some attention on memos and reports, and some theory, but "much of the time will be spent in CAS TO ENSURE STUDENTS' RIGHTS (Harrisburg)---The Commonwealth Association of Students Foundation (CAS found) has achieved a first in ensuring students of Pennsylvania of receiving adequate, clear information about their rights and responsibilities as consumers of education by obtaining a two-year federal grant designed to study practices currently used by colleges in the areas of information dissemination and student grievance procedures. CAS found Executive Secretary Joseph Archut received notification from the Fund for the Improvement of Post Secondary Education (FIPSE) in August of successfully obtaining $77,000 to conduct a two-year study of student rights and responsibilities, implement fair policy and publish these changes in accurate, up-to-date student handbooks. Instances of misleading information and lack of student rights will be corrected for students at three model campuses Bloomsburg, West Chester and Slippery Rock with the results of the project prompting the remaining 11 schools in the stateowned system to revise their student handbooks and student rights systems. The CAS found grant is the first successful attempt of its kind by a statewide student association to ensure student consumers of receiving adequate, correct information about the product they are consuming education. "Obtaining the FIPSE grant is a great accomplish-[ ment for the Foundation," said Executive Secretary Archut. "We chose to undertake this project because of the horror stories we have heard from students who were mislead by information published in their student handbooks in areas ranging from their ability to challenge a prof on a grade to knowing whether they could appeal a financial aid decision," he explained. "Because of this grant, students in the state-owned system will soon have the best possible judicial policies, grievance procedures and other campus policies compiled in a comprehensive student handbook they can trust," he added. The project is scheduled to begin in late September with establishment of review panels on each campus to study existing campus policies. Such panels, made up of a project coordinator, students, faculty and administrators on each of the three model campuses, will weed out unfair policies and will make necessary recommendations to campus governing bodies to ensure policy changes. These changes, along with student consumer information about the campus, will be used in publishing a thorough, cost-efficient student handbook. The new student handbooks will be distributed, free of charge, to all students on the campuses. In addition, a statewide symposium on the topic of student consumerism will take place at the end of the two-year project during which state officials, college and university presidents, student, faculty and trustee groups will have the opportunity to see the results of the project and, hopefully, promote such projects on all state-owned campuses. vide all needed materials for the course, which will be geared toward business. Speed reading will be taught from 7pm to 8:30pm Oct. 16,18,23,25,30, Nov, 1,6, and 8. The courses will be limited to 25 students, and enrollment preference will be given to students providing written recommendation from their employer. Preference will also be given to those enrolling in all three courses, although registration for two or one course is possible. The cost for one class is $100, two classes costs $150, and all three classes cost $225. For further information or to register, call the Continuing Education office at the college. The pre-registration deadline is Aug. 24, and a $25 deposit is required to reserve a seat. IN MEMORY OF.— . JEFFREY SCOTT DUBOIS Every minute of the hour, every hoar of the day, things happen that we have no control over. These ^ast two weeks have been no exception. For some, the minutes seemed like hours, the hours felt like days, but the end has come and we should now all ask God's blessings for Jeffrey Scott Dubois, his family, and his friends. Scott, as his friends knew him, passed away this past Tuesday moming as a result of a serious car accident. Scott had been in the Williamsport Hospital since the September Sth Incident. , Scott vfj^s a sophomore at practice, guidance and criticism." At the end of the course, students will "hopefully have a portfolio of good l e t t e r s , " the instructor said. No textbooks will be required for the course which will be held from 6:30pm to 8:30pm Sept. 20,25,27, Oct.2,4,9 and 11. The third course. Speed Reading, will be taught by Greg Nolan, a reading specialist at the school. Nolan said he will concentrate on three highspeed techniques; scanning, skimming and technical reading to produce more effective readers. "The effective reader selects the reading technique and/or speed that is appropriate to the nature of the material, the reading purpose and the degree of comprehension desired," he explained. The instructor will pro- Lock Haven State College and a brother of the Phi Mo Delta Fratemity. He also played on the college's soccer team. Even though Scott had only been here for the better part of a year, he had established many rich and meaningful friendships with many fellow students during that time. Much of this can be attributed to his ability to express warmth and happiness to those around him. His smile and laughter were often the sunshine in many people's days. Scott leaves us with many fond memories which' will not only be remembered, but also cherished. ARTS CALENDAR EDITORIAL By D I A N E ORBAN Why is it that a female student on the campus of Lock Haven State College can not go jogging in broad daylight without having to fear being molested? In a recent memorandum issued by Bryan Van Deun, Associate Dean of Students, to various organizations on campus, it was reported that on Tuesday, September 18 a woman student who was jogging on Glen Road at 10:40 a.m. was accosted by an as yet unidentified male. The woman was running alone but did manage to escape without serious injury or violation of her person. This incident, and many others, point up the need for all persons, but particularly women students to take preventive measures against such< .situations. The measures which Van Deun suggested are; NEVER run alone, run in groups or pairs; DO NOT run after dark or early in the morning before good , light; wear clothes with high visibility; and DO NOT I run in isolated or new areas. ! I think that every woman who enjoys jogging or walking should stick by these safety procedures very closely. Many times people say, " O h , it will never happen to m e , " but who really knows who will be the next victim? Van Deun also suggested in his memorandum that organizations begin programs about safety, utilizing the expertise of our Law Enforcement and Safety department, the local and state police and other such agencies. I strongly agree with this, however, I must add that it is up to the individual to be responsible for her own safety. All the preaching in the world won't do a bit of good unless women start taking this seriously. Consider the options...before it's too late. The Lock Haven State College EAGLE EYE AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Eagle Eye is put>lished twice weekly by Student Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Buiiding. Phone 883-2334. The Editor encourages letters and oommentariee. Aii oontributions must be signed, but names wili be withheld from publication on request. Letters and oommentarles wiil 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. BDITOR-IN^HIEF DIANE ORBAN MANAQING EDITOR BrWgrtRoljey GRAPH.CS EDITORS .^^^ I NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ENTERTAINMEhfT EDITOR HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR ADVISOR. GENERAL MANAGER •••• Keith Godshall Don Glass Cheryl Ruck Tommye Talley Clarence Washington Dr. Saundra Hybels KIm Pettlnglll By T O M M Y E TALLEY This week's SCC flick is a trip into the past in films. " T h e Paper Chase" is an old movie, released quite a few years back. The movie starts Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay Wagner, and John Houseman. It was given the Best Picture Award in the 1973 Atlanta Film Festival. The movie is a love story, but it is not the usual corny type. It is more of an adult love story with all the trials and tribulations of puppy love, but with more class than a childish love tale. The movie is being shown this Saturday 22nd, at 7:00 and Sunday, 23rd at 7:00 and &,00. • • ^ • The College Player's are having a dance this Saturday at 8:00pm to 12:00 midnight. There will be refreshments. There is no charge and ali are welcome. TO THE EDITOR, Before 1 get down to the main purpose for writing this letter I would like to make a couple of suggestions to future Editorial writers. First of all, if one is tryng to sway the public opinion it usually doesn't pay to begin by saying there are a great number of irresponsible students (readers). Name calling and such without basis drains validity from one's argument. Secondly, although I too am against littering, I can see no connection between beer bottle bombists and those who like to play football. One should try to stick to related topics. (Of course this is only my opinion.) Now, to the reason for my writing. Please believe me when I say I wish to offend no one. I only wish to bring attention to an opposing viewpoint. 1 also would like to make it clear that 1 enjoy watching field hockey and respect the players of the game greatly. 1 and many others can surely appreciate the financial aspect of re-doing an athletic field. That point is only more reason for me to be writing. Alt students attending LHSC pay in some way to be here. We pay not only for class instruction, but also for use of facilities. We also pay state taxes in one form or another. Essentially, we have each payed for a part of that field (and all the other fields). 1 admit there should be priorities as to who uses the field and when. Obviously, the var- Spring Internships: Those students Interested in the spring, 1980 internship programs in Washington [Federal Cooperative Edcation Program] or Harrisburg [Life Experience Internship Program] may secure further information and application forms in the Bentley Field Experience Office. Applications are due October 1, 1979. sity field hockey team should be first in line, with classes next, but it should just stop there. The students are the most important part of this institution. Not just the students on varsity teams, but all of them. Those who play on the field after practice hours and on weekends don't amount to that many (maybe 25 at the most). Nor do these persons (by the way, not only of the male gender) play with cleats on. Think of all the team members tearing around in cleats (as they should) and all the classes tearing around during the day, and then look at 12 guys running around in sneakers. 1 can't see how damage to the field, if any, could be the least bit noticable. Would it be fair to limit tennis playing on the college courts to classes and teams? Should the basketball courts only be used by the same? I do have a few suggestions for solutions to the problem at hand, and any interested parties may approach me. Again I would like to appoligize to anyone 1 have offended. 1 merely wanted to make my opinion known. So what do you say field hockey players, instructors, coaches and law enforcement? Can I go out and play? Tim Field Seniors planning to graduate in December 1979 mast Ble an application at tbe office of Academic Affairs if they have not done so. Forms are available at the Office of Academic Affairs. Check it, not certain whether an application has been flIed. I realize we have a serious parking problem on campus. However, if every drive would please respect the unloading zome areas at the PUB, it certainly would make my Job and the maintenance staff's job much easier. Please, we need your cooperation. H. Reynolds, Director [S.C.C] PREVIEW By T O M M Y TALLEY New releases in the music world that might interest the music lover are " U n d e r the W i r e " by Little River Band, " N e v e r E n o u g h " by Pousette Dart Band, "Touch the Sky" by Carole K i n g , " G e t the K n a c k " by The Knack, and "Silent Letter" by America. "Never E n o u g h " by Pousette Dart Band is the fourth album they have released. The producer Nobert Putman collaborated on the first two releases the band had and is now back with the group. The music on the album is easy to listen to and is a flowing pop type of sound. The best songs on this release are: " F o r L o v e " and " L o n g Legs." America has been around for a long time and their new disk is definitely like their earlier sounds. The music quality has not changed that much. The sound and words are easy to understand but it is not a real big step towards artistic quality for the group. The Knack's album has been said to sound somewhat like the Beatles. They really don't sound like the Beatles; the group has a good sound basically, but they tend to get rather monotonous at times. The best song off this cut is the song "Good Girls D o n ' t . " • • • • United A r t i s t * have a film out now called " R i c h K i d s . " The New York Times has called the movie seriously comic...best-acted film in New York at the moment. Some of the stars are Trini Alvardo, Jeremy Levy, Kathryn Walker, and John Lithgow. Dear Editor, We tha Brothers of Phi Mu Delta extend our deepest thanks and appreciation for all the cards, prayers, flowers and kindness bestowed upon us during the trying time leading to Scott's death. We thank you all for the consideration and good will everybody displayed to us. It is reassuring to know that Phi Mu Delta didn't stand alone during the past two weeks. Thanks again for all your efforts. Fraternally and friendship,The Brothers of Phi Mu Delta To All Jewish Students: Rash Hashanah services will start at 7:30pm Friday and 10:OOam Saturday this week. Yon are all welcome to Beth Yehuda Synagogue. The synagogue is three blocks from campus on Church St. If you have any questions see me in Ulmer 303, phone 2055 or call me at home 748-8380. Polish Language: offered Tuesday evenings, 7:009:00pm for 8 weeks beginning Tuesday, September 25. Taught by Polish Professor Ana Charerzlnska, Sloan 221. BECEASEI Dr. Robb L. Shanks, Dean of Educatiion at Lock Haven State College, died this past summer after being seriously ill for six months. Dr. Shanks was resident of Lock Haven and had been a dean at L.H.S.C. since 1976. He received his master's and doctorate from the University of Missouri. Before coming to L.H.S.C, Dr. Shanks was a professor at both Adams State College in Colorado and Arkansas S^ate College. Dr. Shanks was also the director of instruction in the Janesville, Wis. school district from 1955 to 1972 land was also the national ,coordinator of the interstate iproject of the Department bf Instruction for the stat of Wisconsin from 1972 t Mm ATTENTION PE MAJORS Cancer Materials for the Health Files now available at American Cancer Society Office at 72E. Church St., Lock Haven. POETRY CORNER A SMILE OF COMPLACENCY Touching my heavy laden heart, With its natural harmony; A smile of complacency Restoring equanimity, And uniting loose counterparts; A smile of complacency Touching my heavy laden heart. By Allen Rabert W.R.O. ACTIVE AT LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE The Women's Resource Organization is one of Lock Haven State College's most active student organizations. Under the guidance of President Sharon Stoll, it offers a resource center replete with referral information; a library; a newsletter, "Solidarity"; files of information ranging from drugs to birth control, and trained volunteers. Situated in the basement of Russell Hall, WRO has existed on the campus for four years, and Stoll hopes the organization will enjoy even greater participation, both from students seeking its services and volunteers willing to give a few hours each week. Sroll, a junior social work major with a strong interest in theatre, became involved with the Women's Resource Organization because she cares about helping others. "Even if il s a simple phone call, if 1 can help i'll put forth me energy." Stoll said, "When 1 needed help WRO supported me with some though decisions 1 faced and 1 want to give others that kind of help. Plus I enjoy people." The new WRO president believes the enthusiam and caring of its volunteers as being the strong points of the Women's Center. " O u r people are so willing to help and we want to educate the campus of our existence, our caring and location to as many people as possible is one of my goals as president." The WRO has a number of new volunteers including Lee Mix, Linda Salpinw, Bobbie Hegarty, KarIa Nurczyk. Carole Johnson is a returning receive some training from Stoll and attend workshops as the telephone hotline HEBERLIG RECEIVES CADET AWARD By MARTI CUNNION Kirk Heberlig, of Newville, PA., has been awarded the Outstanding Cadet Award for his training session during this past summer's R.O.T.C. Basic Camp. Heberlig, who resides at the Phi Mu Delta house, stated that R.O.T.C. was something that had interested him for quite some time and with the enthusiasm om his younger brother and fellow fraternity brother, Roy LaPorte, he decided to join. LaPorte will be the first cadet to graduate from L.H.S.C.'s APTITUDE (GMAT) will be offered on October 27, 1979 and on January 26, March 15 and July 12,1980. The GMAT is a test of academic aptitude designed to estimate an applicant's promise to succeed in a program of graduate study leading to an MBA or equivalent degree. About 560 graduate schools of management require their applicants to submit GMAT results. Registration materials for the test and the GMAT Bulletin of Information are available locally from the Placement Services, Career Development Center, Raub Hall, or by writing to GMAT, Educational Testing Service, Box 966, Princeton, New Jersey, 08541. R.O.T.C. program. Heberlig attended basic training this past summer in Fort Knox, Kentucky. The course lasted five and a half weeks and he platoon consisted of 32 men and 12 women. Heberlig was graded in five basic areas: military skills, job performance, peer group rating, physical training, and academics. Heberlig stated that the instructors were very explanatory in giving instructions, etc. by breaking everything up into the smallest minute way which "tiahlprf the cadets to TEST TO The GMAT fee for candidates tested as published test centers in the United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico is $12.50. It covers a score report sent to the candidate to as many as four graduate schools designated on the registration form, and to the candidate's undergraduate counseling/placement office if they have asked to receive their s t u d e n t s ' scores. The fee for candidates tested at locations in other countries is $17.50. GMAT registration forms and test fees must be received at ETS on or before the registration deadline announced in the bulletin., A $4 late fee is charged for registration forms received after the deadline. There is HAVEN ACTIVITIES By KEITH GODSHALL Students at Lock Haven are fortunate in that the college and the surrounding area offer them a variety of ways to spend their free time. freshmen may not be aware of what's available here at Lock Haven. On campus, there are 10 tennis courts, and Zimmerii contains three full-size basketball courts, a racquetball court and a swimming pool. The PUB contains five pool tables, a ping-pong table, and various pinball machines. Canoes may also be rented from the PUB. For sports fans, the national champion soccer team plays regular games and the football team hold? its Saturday afternoon games at Jack Stadium. Around Lock Haven, golfers will find a 6,800 yard long, 18 hole championship golf course-Belle Springs, about 20 minutes away. Clinton Lanes is located at the top of the hill on Bellefonte Ave. Hyner 'View is located north on Rt. 120 and offers visitors a spectacular view of the Susquehanna River. Hyner View is also the site of hang gliding events, usually held on weekends." Also, in the town of Lock Haven, there are two movie theaters and numberous stores and restaurants within walking distance from campus. understand best. Some of the skills taught included medicine and mechanical skills. Heberlig, a senior, was one ofthe oldest men in the barracks and said that going to college a few years before joining R.O.T.C. made him more mature to face the responsibilities. Heberlig has another two years in the program and he hope to be a qualified pilot by the time he is fmished. He hopes to fly for M.A.S.T.* The Mobil Air Surgical Team. Heberlig said the cooperation in his platoon was great and contmuted by saying, "the whole platoon did a great job and 1 was just lucky enough to get singled out." Heberlig feels that R.O.T.C. is great. He was presented the award at a luncheon for the recognition of all the cadets. When asked what his thoughts were about his achievement, Heberlig said, "1 was dumbfounded. Me, from Little Lock Haven State!" Heberlig concluded by saying that he was glad that R.O.T.C. at L.H.S.C. was recognized. BE OFFERED a service fee of $10 for testing at suppfementary test centers (centers not listed in the bulletin). In cases of emergency, candidates may register at Saturday test centers on a walk-in basis if sufficient space and test materials are available after all preregistered candidates have been admitted. There is no guarantee that space for walk-ins will be available. To be admitted as a walk-on registrant, a candidate must present a completed registration form and a check or money order for the regular test fee plus an additonal $10 service fee. The $4 late registration fee does not apply here. SORORITY HONORED The sisters of the Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Tau Beta Sigma National Honorary Band Sorority were one of the top ten chapters in the nation for 1977-1979. Nationwide there are 160 chapters of Tau Beta Sigma. Two of our sisters, Dawn Rittle and Cathy Cave attended the National Convention hosted by Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Georgia from August 5-11. At the convention they competed for number one in the nation, unfortunately Epsilon Upsilon was not selected. The chapters Epsilon Upsilon completed against were all" universities. However, the chapter was very proud to be one of the top ten chapters. The sisters of Tau Beta Sigma hope to have a very successful year with many activities scheduled with the LHS band. Chri s V u o c o I o 's Hairstyling TM"^'T ,svr ct.yrPmO Specializing in" a cut above Precision Blow Dry the rest..." & Feather Cuts FOR GIRLS & GUYS Full line of J hirmack and Image hair care products Free Hair Analysis by request. open Mon. thru Fri. call for Appointment "JAQjytTO BELLEFONTE A V E D O W N T O W N LOCK H A V E N session recently held at the Clinton County Women's Center. When questioned about fall activities and programs, Stoll said dorm programs about personal safety and traveling at night is under discussion "In veiw of several joggers being accosted while running near campus, this has become a priority prog r a m , " she stressed(A poetry reading is scheduled for Oct. n t h and Ellie Dilape from W o m e n ' s Health Concerns in Philadelphia will discuss "Self— Examination" in November. Anyone wighing to volunteer or use WRO's service is invited to drop by the Center or call its extension 2229.) (questions call Sharon 748-72441 SORORITY MEMBERS ATTEND TRAINING Two members of Sigma Kappa Sorority represented Delta Pi Chapter of LHSC in Denver, Colorado at Chapter Officers Training School (C.O.T.S.) C.O.T.S. is an Intensive four day training school for collegiate and alumni officers of Sigma Kappa that is held every other summer. This year it was held at Colorado Women's College in Denver, Colorado from August 9-12. Delta Pi's representatives were Constance Christ and Virginia Fry. An alumni of LHSC, Susan Eschbach, who holds alumni offices, also participated at C.O.T.S. Over 250 Sigma Kappa sisters from all over the United States represented their chapters by participating in a series of intensive workshops on leadership training, brainstorming ideas, and Sigma Kappa learning experiences. Connie Christ had this to say about her experience, "It was an incredible, invaluable experience. I learned that all of our chapters are as diverse as my own and yet there is a strong bond that unifies us." During C.O.T.S., there was also an award night in which chapters received various awards. The chapter at LHSC won a scholarship award for maintaining a 3.0 average for two consecutive years. Virginia Fry summed the trip up by this, "One of National Council members said she was quite impressed and pleases with the interest and concern of our chapter, and so am I . " Mai 1 man' s ^ ^ ^ 1^ JEWELRY STORE ^^5P 118 E. Main Street Lock Haven HELP WMITEDI THERE'S STILL T I M E TO BECOME PART OF| THE N E W A N D EXCITING " P R A E C O " LHSC -[979-80 Y E A R B O O K ! IT T A K E S M A N Y VARIED; PEOPLE TO M A K E A GOOD A N N U A L . . .AND W E K N O W YOU'RE HIDING YOUR TALENT OUT| T H E R E . . . W H Y NOT " B A R E I T " 2ND " S H A R E T"! MARKtTIKIfe mS> ADVtRV\5IKJfo tt&lP GRAmCS-LAYOUT Cl«tV;lAt!OVi WUP CALL K I M PETTINGILL STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 893-2334 NEIL TURNER LOCK HAVEN- Neil Turner, who has coached Clearfield High School wrestling teams to a 65-7 record in the past six years, is the new head wrestling coach at Lock haven State College. Dr. Charles Eberle, LHSC athletic director, made the announcement of Turner's appointment today. The new coach will also serve as assistant director of financial aid. He replaces Coach Ken Cox, who resigned earlier this year. Turner, who has coacheo "t Qearfield since 1973. NETTERS BEATEN UNIVERSITY PARK-The powerful Penn State University women tennis team blanked Lock Haven State 9-0, Monday aftemoon in perfect weather. Eagle coach Kyle Cornelius had special praise for Cathy Peterman and Janine Hild even though they lost close mathces. SINGLES 1. Carol Daniels (PS) def. Cathy Peterman, 6-2,6-4. 2. Cheri Dow (PS) def. Kelly Gohn, 6-1,6-0. 3. Anne Beasley (PS) def. Janine Hild, 6-2,6-3. 4. Gail Ramsav (PS) def. Lori Emich, 6-0,6-1. 5. Sue Whiteside (PS) def. Mary Bentley, 6-0,6-0. o. Valentina Garcia (PS) def. Amy Jo Wolford, 6-0,6-0. EXHIBITION Carol Zajac (PS) def. Pam Donley, 6-0, 6-jO. DOUBLES 1. Daniels and Ramsay (PS) def. Peterman and Hild, 6-1,6-1. 2. Whiteside and Dow (PS) def. Gohn and Emich, 6-1,6-2. 3. Garcia and Beasley (PS) def. Wolford and Donley, 6-0,6-0. TAKES OVER AS WRESTLING COACH wrestling clinics, staging todmaments, recruiting at tlie'college level and raising funds for the promotion of wrestling. While assistant professor of physical education and assistant coach at Clarion, Turner helped Coach Bubb establish the largest coaches' clinic in the East and one of the most successful schoolboy camps. The camp began with 47 boys in 1969 and attracted over 1,200 for six weeks this summer. Turner has continued to serve as camp director, but beginning next summer will start a camp at Lock Hav6n State. Turner has planned and developed wrestling programs at all levels elementary, YMCA, junior and senior high school and has staged many tournaments. It is anticipated that Lock Haven State will host •tournaments tor various age groups in the years ahead. Recruitmg is a major part of any successful college program, and Turner distinguished himself in this area while at Clarion from 1967 to 1971. At the NCAA tournament at Maryland in 1972, two of Turner's recruits. Wade Schalles and Gary Barton, won national titles, and Qarion finished sixth in the country. Coach Bubb gives much of the credit for Clarion's rapid development as a wrestling power to Turner's efforts. In 1977 Turner organized the Clearfipld Wrestling club, wntcn is a tundraisiiig organization to support Clearfield wrestling and continue the illustrious tradition the sport enjoys in that community. Neil Turner brmgs not only a great record to LOCK haven State, but a multitude of talents. The future of wrestling in another community with a great tradition -- Lock Haven - is in good hands, began his career at Altoona High School in 1961. He moved to Thaddeus Stevens Trade School in 1965 and then served as assistant coach at Clarion State College from 1967-1971. In 1972 and 1973 Turner served with the Athletes in Action as a staff member and then coach of the AIA's Eastern team based in Lancaster. In every coaching situation Turner has been a winner. He led Altoona to its first two winninp Neil Turner graduated from Clearfield High School in 1956 and earned a B.S. degree in physical education from Penn State in 1961. He has a master's degree in physical education from Slippery Rock State College and has completed 16 additional course seasons during his tenure there. He continued the winning tradition at Stevens Trade against topflight freshmen teams from Army, Navy, Maryland and the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. He was instrumental in helping Coach Bob Bubb develop Clarion into a national wrestling power. He was 14-0-1 in his one season as coach of the Athletes in Action. And he has had three undefeated seasons and a current winning streak of 26 dual meets at Clearfield. For his career Coach Turner is 148-39-2. LADY NETTERS BOW EDINBORO- h was a tough one point, 5-4 loss to Edinboro State for the Lock Haven State women tennis team Wednesday afternoon in a marathon match which lasted over four hours. Even though the Eagle netters of Coach Kyle Cornelius swept the three doubles matches the match was lost in the singles events with Lock Haven winning only one of five with two of the losses coming in three sets. Cathy Peterman of South Williamsport, Lock Haven defending Pennsylvania Conference number one singles champion, upped her career record to 27-9 with a thrilling 7-6 and 7-6 victory over the Scots Jill Hartzell at No. 1 singles. Losing in three sets in singles for LHSC were Janine Hild at No. 3 to Judy Reynolds, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, and at No. 5 Mary Bentley was loser to Leslie Bier by scores of 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. LH GRIDDERS LOOK FOR SECOND VICTORY LOCK HAVEN- After scoring its first win of the season last week over Mansfield State, 21-3, the Lock Haven State football team will host arch-rival Bloomsburg State this Saturday. The game is slated for Hubert Jack Stadium with a 1:30pm kickoff. Lock Haven has a 1-1 record and the Huskies are 0-2. Bloomsburg, coached by former Lock Haven State All-State halfback Ron Puhl, lost the season opener 13-6 to perennial small college power Ithaca College, and then dropped a 16-13 game Saturday in the final 34 seconds to unbeaten Shippensburg. The game Saturday will feature the two top rushers in the Pennsylvania Conference last season senior Mike Morucci of Bloom and Junior Joe Speese of Lock Haven. Morucci led the Eastern Division with 1,130 yards and was ranked Sth in the Nation (NCAA Division 3) with a 125.6 yard per game average. Speese rushed for 1,075 yards to lead Western The Lock Haven State College Men's Soccer Team slid by a tough Bucknell squad, 4-3 In doable overttoie Wednesday aftemoon. Sophomore Dan Taber scored the game-winning goal with about three minutes left on the clock hi the second overtime. credits. Turner, 40. and his wife Marcella have three sons, Troy 16. Thane 12, and Trent 10. Neil turner brings to Lock Haven State, in addition to his outstanding coaching record, experience in organizing and conducting Division and was ranked 14 Nationally in Division 3. This season in two games Morucci has 308 yards and scored two touchdowns. Speese has picked up 132 yards and scored three TD's plus passing on a halfback option play for another touchdown. Lock Haven senior quarterback Dan Spittal (South Fork) is off to a good year with 22 completions out of 42 attempted for 270 yards with only one interception. His favorite target has been sensational sophomore wide receiver Bob Lynn a product of Milton Hershey High School. In two games Lynn has pulled in 12 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns. Another fine received for the Eagles has been junior tight end Bill Sementelli (Beech Creek) with seven passes caught for 59 yards. On defense the Eagles are led by senior linebackers Steve Orsini (Rockville, Md.) with 21 tackles and Steve Mayes (Lock Haven) in on 19. Sophomore free safety Dave Zielinskie (Shamokin) has 17. The LHSC-Bloom rivalry is one of the oldest in the Pennsylvania Conference. This Saturday game is the 59th since Bloom scored a 6-3 win way back in 1908. The series has been close throughout the many years and currently is even up with each team holding 28 wins plus two scoreless ties in 1935 and 1955. Series has been just as close the past 10 years with both Bloom and Lock Haven each winning five games. The Huskies came out on top in 1970 25-7. 1973 14-13. 1974 7-0. 1975 9-8, and last season by 31-15. Lock Haven victories came in 1969 28-25, 1971 54-8, 1972 24-22, 1976 12-10, and in '77 by 21-14. Now 1-2 on the season the Eagles travel to East Stroudsburg State on Saturday for a 1pm match and then return to the local courts to host Slippery Rock State on sept. 27 at 3pm. SINGLES I.Cathy Peterman (LH) def. Jill Hartzell, 7-6,7-6. 2.Judy Shultz (E) def. Kelly Gohn, 6-0,6-0. 3.Judy Reynolds (E) def. Janine Hild, 7-5,2-6,6-4. 4.Kim Wright (E) deL Lori Emich, 6-3,6-1. S.Leslie Bier (E) def. Mary Bentley, 6-4,1-6,6-3. 6.Rene Perkins (E) def. Amy Jo Wolford, 6-3,6-1. DOUBLES 1.Peterman and Hild (LH) def. Reynolds & Wright, 4-6,6-0,7-6. 2.Emich and Gohn (LH) def. Shultz & Bier, 7-5,7-6. 3.Pam Donley and Becky Clark (LH) def. Kathy Katie & Michalle Calarco 6-0,6-0. D-aucker's Sports Center COMPLETE ARCADE A M U S E M E N T AND SKILL G A M E S POOL TABLES selection of... Guns • A m m o Complete Hunting Supplies 130 E. Main Street Lock Haven 121 E. MAIN ST. LOCK HAVEN, PA. 17745 PHONE (717) 748-2490 $&00 OFF - Lee corduroy tu