Vol XK Na 17

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, Nov. 15,1977

mm

Preregistration to take
place this Saturday
Preregistration for spring
semester will take place
next Saturday November
19th in the Thomas Field
House. Reporting times
have been arranged according to class and alphabetical order starting at eight
o'clock.
Each student should
receive before the 19th, his
or her reporting time on a
computer appointment
card. Students will also get
a list of the spring courses
along with a schedule work
sheet and detailed information about preregistration.
Students should bring
with them their computer
appointment card, which
they will hand in after they
have registered for classes.
ID cards will be necessary
for admittance and pulling
class cards.
According to James
Smalley, Associate Dean of
Academic Administration,
there will be several people
at the Field House to help
students register. But, he
said, it is important for

students to have their
schedules worked out before they go to the Field
House. Students should
seek help from their
advisors Mr. Smalley suggested.
He also said that
students should have alternative courses in mind in
case primary choices for
classes have been closed.
Master Schedules are available from advisors and the
book store, and will be
posted at places around
campus.
Students reporting to the
Field House without their
ID cards will not be
admitted untill after 2:00
p.m., Mr. Smalley said. If
any student neglects to
report for preregistration it
will be assumed that he or
she will not be returning for
the spring semester.
No charges will be due at
this time. Students who
have any questions or are
unable to attend should go
to Mr. Smalley's office in
Sullivan Hall before the
19th.

CAS Starts Campus
Cash Drive at LHS
November 14-19 Commonwealth Association of
Students, SCC and APSCUF, are sponsoring a
campus cash drive which
will help emphasize CAS's
fight to freeze tuition and to
stop tuition increases. The
campus cash drive is a
statevride effort to involve
college communities in the
fight to freeze or lower
tuition.
Campus cash bills have
been mailed to all students,
faculty and administration.
Carolyn Cook, CAS coordinator at LHS, asks that
each time you make a
purchase in town, you write
the amount of the purchase
on the back of the campus

cash bill and present the
bill to the merchant, along
with your real cash. In this
way, merchants will be able
to see how much of their
business is generated by
the colllege community.
CAS hopes this effort will
encourage Lock Haven to
cooperate in its effort to
stop legislation detrimental
to the state colleges,
university and higher education.
The CAS Campus Cash
drive cannot be successful
unless you cooperate, so
everyone must make it a
primary concern. This drive
is for you and only you can
make it work. Remember to
use your campus cash!

School of Education
Display in Bentley
The School of Education is
planning to participate in
National Education Week
with displays and exhibits
in Bentley Hall Lounge on
Tuesday, November 15
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Everyone is invited to view
the displays and exhibits
during their lunch break
and throughout the day.
Faculty and students will
be present to answer
questions and discuss your
area of interest.

THE SLATE -- of Joe
Harper,
President
[back]; Jeff Caulkins,
1st Vice
President
[left]; Colin Weaver,
2nd Vice President
[ r i g h t ] , and
Diana
Hummel,
Treasurer
[center] came out the
victors in yesterday's
SCC Executive Board
elections. The newly
elected SCC officials
will take office next
semester.
Approximately V* of the student
body turned out to vote
at the elections. [Photo
by LEWIS WERTLEY.]

Evaluation of Faculty Is Complets
by I I M RUNKLE
One of the most extensive and time consuming
projects in SCC history
came to a close this week.
After nine months of
planning and implementation,, the SCC evaluation of
faculty will be complete,
and will be posted in the
library today. The evaluation can be used by
students as an information
source about professors- a
student shopping guide for
pre-registration.
The entire senate, and

many concerned students
were involved in the task of
conducting the evaluation
of instructors in one introductory course and one
high level course. Early
problems with administrative sanction of class
time, and APSCUF's reservations about its validity,
threatened the project in its
beginning stages. Despite
these hurdles, the evaluation, started by last
year's SCC. and finished by
this year's SCC. was

finalized.
The Evaluation of faculty
will be posted from today to
Friday in Stevenson Library
and will be available in the
field house for registration.
SCC President. Jayne
Bolduc. stated that there
were two major drawbacks
to the project, both
involving the magnitude of
the job and the time
involved. The first problem
was that of the approx. 150
instructors. 120 were
evaluated during the large
scale operation. The s(K:ond

problem was that the size of
the job precluded the
possibility of making it a
yearly event. Instead it will
be done on a bi-yearly
basis.
Bolduc was pleased by
the results of the project,
and appreciative of the
support given to her by
various members of the
student body. Senate, and
faculty who cooperated
with the student government's successful completion of the job.

Community Scholarship Fund aids Students
In May of 1975 the LHSC
Community Scholarship
Fund was established for
the purpose of recognizing
the continuing importance
of student financial aid for'
full-time students who
demonstrate financial need
or unexpected economic
hardship, who show academic promise in a major
area of study and who, in

the judgment of the Board
of Governors, merit such
support.
During 1975-76 nine
awards were made ranging
fi-om S50 to $350 for a total
of $1600. In 1976-77 the
total was $1975 with ten
awards ranging from $75 to
$350.
The Fund is supported by
some 50 members of the
college community who

have contributed almost
$5000 to date. This year the
Fund will be increased by
$1200 with the addition of
the recently approved
APSCUF scholarship award
which will provide four
$300 awards based primarily on academic excellence.
The present Board of
Governors is composed of
Dr. Harvey Stems, chair-

Lock Haven State College
and Marie Curie Sklodowska University, as well as
an interview with Dr.
Hamblin about his visit to
Lublin to confer with
officials at the university.
The article stated that
the purpose of Dr. Hamblin's visit to Poland,
Hungary, and Romania was
to broaden the ties between
educational institutions in
these countries and Amer-

ican institutions of higher
learning. The article further provides the background of the current
exchange program between
Lock Haven and Lublin,
which began with the
signing of an agreement in
April 1976. The first group
of Americans to study at
Lublin under the agreement were at the university during the 1976 fall
semester, while a group of

man; Associate Professor
Wijliam Foster, secretarytreasurer; Assistant Professor Nelson DeLavan,
Assistant Professor Jack
Johnston, and Dr. Ira
Masemore, Professor.
Applications for the
current year are available
in the Woolridge Hall
Financial Aids ofiice. Completed applications are due
by December 2, 1977.

LHS President Appears in
Polish Newspaper
While on sabbatical leave
in Lublin. Poland, this past
summer. Dr. Francis N.
Hamblin, president of Lock
Haven State College, was
the subject of an article
which appeared in the local
Polish newspaper.
The July 14, 1977,
edition of the "Lublin
Courier" provided an extensive background report
on the faculty and student
exchange program between

Polish junior faculty and
scholars came to the United
States for the 1977 spring
semester.
In addition to the article,
a photograph appears in
the "Lublin Courier" showing Dr. Hamblin with the
president of Marie Curie
Sklodowska University, Dr.
Wieslaw Skrzydlo, and the
senior faculty advisor of the
First Polish exchange
group Dr. Grzegorz Seidler.

Tuesday, Nov. 15. 1977

EAGLE EYE

page 2

[ OPEnmc nicwf]
by
CARLA EATON

"Film

It was fantastic! I 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 behind 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 distiubing
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 vou bring any extra candle*'"
"Who needs more newspaper?"
"Last week the first five rows were all in costume."
"Cover your coke so rice doesn't get in it."
"Let's hear it for Rif-Rafl"
"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, The Rocky Horror Plctnre Show
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
films, the music of the fifties, and transexualism in
one-shot. All the while it encouraged more audience
participation than Romper Room. Sesame Street, 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
'Ybe- ,..':!ce as the audience and the movie merged as one.
Good, as usual, triumphed- 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 sufficient 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
bikini.
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,
Frankis 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 of the 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
dance Time Waip.
Now I understand the reason for the midnight hour. Can
you find a more appropriate time for such a delightfully
insane piece of imagination?
The Lock Havon State Collogo

EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER^
The E«gle Eyo is published j w i c e weekiy by Stuoent t
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is i'
located on the groundfloor of the Parson's Union Building. '
Pbone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
}
Letters tcuthe Editor are encauraged. Ail letters must be i
signed but names wiii be withheld Jcom pu*^ i.^atioQ on I
request. The Editoc reserves the right to ask contributors |
lo edit or rewrite thQ.ir lettecs If they are considered
slanderous, Iibelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JIM RUNKLE
\/IANAGING EDITOR
JULIE BRENNAN
MEWS EDITOR
Batsy Montanya
SPORTS EDITOR
Terri L M Cornelius t
HOTOORAPHY EDITOR
Ron Sagar |
RAPHICS EDITOR
KIm L. Pettlnglll ;
OMPOSITION EDITOR
John Vukovic
SSOCIATE EDITORS. .Maria MacNamara, Tina Brook*
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Carla Eaton
[ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hybols
GENERAL MANAGER
Marthw Hatilngt J

The Best Years.'
Now Playing
The Humanities Film
Series will be showing an
excellent film called "The
Best Years of Our Lives"
on Tuesday in Raub 106
and in Ulmer Planetarium
on Wednesday at 8:00.
The film, made in 1946.
depicts the drama of
veterans returning home
from war in a totally unique
manner, according to the
New York Times. The
Times hailed it as the best
movie of that year and
"wholly and enthusiastically" endorsed it for its
high entertainment quality
and food for thought.
The story centers around
three veterans who return
to the same home town one is a middle aged
sergeant, one an air officer,
and one is a sailor who has
lost both hands.
This is an exceptional
film and is worth seeing so come on down to Raub
106 on Tuesday, or the
Planetarium on Wednesday. Remember, both
showings start at 8:00 and
it's free of charge.
"THE "DEADLINE for
sign up for the College
Players' New York trip will
be Friday, Nov. 18. The
sign up sheet is posted
outside of Sloan 221.
Advance ticket orders are
possible. Contact Carla
Eaton. Sloan 221 or Frances
Arndt.

J I M W O R T M A N , M O N T Y COUSINS, and CEIL STEADMAN - performed Friday night in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar before a large and highly receptive audience. [Photo by M I K E FAHRENBACH.]

PROJECTION ~ is just one of the Myford sculptures which will be exhibited in
Sloan Gallery until December 14.

COPI
by ROSELLE ROBAK

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnni

The social life and intermingling of a special breed of
students- the off-campus person- takes place largely in one
building -the PUB. Whether it be for a cup of coffee,
thumb wrestling, studying or looking for your connection,
the PUB is the place to be.
Although not necessarily limited to the off-campus
dwellers, those students are the most common feature found
among the student intermingling there.
The popularity of the PUB can be traced to a number of
reasons. One is the fact that its a warm building with tables
and chairs that can be utilized for almost any length of time
at no cost. Hang-outs like this are hard to find and the PUB

fits nicely into everyone's schedule because it's always
there and conditions are constant.
The second reason is the wide range of personalities
that can be found there, day in and day out. Professors,
administrators, townies. and campus visitors are found
there as often as the students. The PUB boasts of the widest
variety of people on campus at any one time. Where else can
you drink a cup of coffee with Larry Lebin, ask Jayne Bolduc
about activity fee raises, discuss Eagle Eye policy with Jim
Runkle. find the prof you've been looking for all day and
observe administrators out of theu- office cacoons in a real
life situation.
The PUB is at its peak point from 12:00 to 2:00. Besides
the opportunity to mingle and gather it also sells food. So
besides those taking in culinary delights the PUB is crowded
with students studying, others getting as cup of caffeine into
their system to face the rest of the day. and those who just
plain prefer the PUB to going to class. In the winter this last
type is most common.
The PUB holds fond memories for most students and
the non-dormer can give you many good stories about this
cherished meeting place.
The next time you have a need to mingle, head down to
the PUB I

SPACE, The Final Frontier * * * * * *
Darlene Thomas. Thomas'
by CHRISTOPHER FLYNN enthusiasm for the subject
is incredible. She said,
Would you like to live in
"Space exploration is
a space colony, or perhaps
something which can unite
a colony on the moon or
the world." She has hopes
Mars? These and other
for a big turnout, having
amazing technological feats
sent brochures about the
which are actually possible
conference to all the
within our life time will be
faculty, and to other
discussed at the Concolleges and universities.
ference on TerrestrialAmazing as it seems,
Extraterrestrial CommunLHS is in the forefront as
ication, November 18 and
19, here at LHS.
far as space exploration is
concerned. This conference
The conference is being
is only the second of its
jointly sponsered by the
kind in the United States.
Anthropology Department
When asked about her
and the Geoscience deppersonal interest in comartment along with the
munication with extraterAnthropology Club.
restrials, Thomas said.
The main source on
"An anthropologist is
campus for information
trained to be very objective
about the conference is Dr.

when dealing with differences in the way people
react to differences in
societies."
The conference will
begin at 3:00 P.M. Friday,
November 18 in Ulmer
Planetarium, and will conclude at 3:00, Saturday
November 19 in Sloan
Theatre with a panel
discussion on "The Human
Role in Extraterrestrial
contact."
It is rather evident that a
new birth has occured in
the interest and awareness
of space exploration and its
tenent disciplines. The
success of Star Wars is a
prime example, and there
will always be Star Trek
fans around, looking for

"encounters of the third
kind."
There will be a great
variety of people speaking
at the conference ranging
from Richard Young, a
biologist for NASA, to
Howard Congdon, philosopher.
All the people participating in the conference, do
have one thing in common,
learn more about the,
possibilities of Extraterrestrial Communication. All
interested people are invited to attend.

mummummmmm
ANNOUNCEMENT: Fla
vaccine available. Report to
Inflnnaiy any day after
4pm. Students no charge.
Faculty, $1.00.

Tuesday, Nov. 15,1977

EAGLEEYE

Disabled may now
beandable
to hunt
by M A R Y THORSON
is in regulation with thF
The Therapeutic Recreation class at Lock
Haven State is making it
possible for disabled people
to hunt deer this season.
Under the supervision of
Mr. Bill Burdett, the class
is constructing a hunting
blind designed specifically
for persons who are
disabled or handicapped
and are immobile in the
woods. The blind is located
on the farm of Lock Haven
State faculty member
James Dolan, in Lock
Haven R.D.2, a prime
hunting area. The blind will
be made primarily Of wood,
with a wide fi-ont window
fi-om which the deer can be
shot. The structure will
measure 8 feet by 10 feet

by ANNE M E S C H
"It's a really staggering
thing to live in a different
c u l t u r e , " remarked Dr.
Saundra Hybels, November, 9
in her lecture on
"Women and Travel".
"Before leaving for
Africa, I read every book I
could find to prepare for the
trip and it seemed like I had
already seen everything.
But I did almost no
preparing for my visit to
India, a truly exotic
country," where she added, "I met my husband."
Along with her voyages
to Africa and India, Dr.
Hybels adds to the list a
visit to Mexico as well as
various parts of the U.S.
The lecture opened with,
a retrospect of Victorian
women travellers and some

Game Commission, under
the supervision of Mr. John
Hancock, the local warden.
According to Mr. Burdett
several hunting permits
have been issued annually
to handicapped persons in
the Lock Haven area. He is
therefore fairly confident
that the program will be
successful.
The facility will be
available by appointment,
starting November 28,
throughout the deer season. All interested handicapped must be accompanied by another person.
For more information or
reservations, call ext. 264
between the hours of
6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday
thru Friday.

Spanish Plays & Production
New Spring Course
by M A R Y THORSON
Dr. Peter Pedol of the
Spanish department and
Miss Felice Proctor, Theater, will join forces this
spring for a new course
entitled Spanish Plays and
Production. A 2-credit
course, it can be counted
either toward credit in
Spanish under the course
number SP210 or credit in
Theater under the course
number SH210.
The course work will
consist of preparation and
production of several short,
one-act plays in Spanish for
performance on campus.
Plans are also being made
to have the olays performed

m State College tor an
association of Latin American students and faculty at
Penn State, as well as at the
annual Foreign Language
Conference at Indiana State
University.
Both instructors of the
course are highly competent in the areas of Spanish
and Theater. Dr. Podol has
had a great deal of
experience in Spanish
Theater and Miss Proctor
formerly taught high school
Spanish.
Casting for the plays will
be based on individual
ability in Spanish and
acting. The first 5 weeks of
the course will be devoted
to work in Spanish pronun-

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s e e Faculty Evaluations have been completed and will be available at the Main Desk In
the Library by 4:00 p.m.
today.
Attention Students &
Faculty: Applications
tor the DISTINGUISHED
FACULTY
AWARDS program may
stili be picked up in the
SCC Executive Office.
The deadline for submitting these applications is Wednesday,
November 16, in Akeiey
116.
SCC Meeting Wednesday n i g h t - 7:00
p.m. - P U B
South
Lounge. Everyone welcome.
Wednesday, November 16, from 8-11 p.m.,
there will be a Coffeehouse in the Eagie
Wing Snack Bar featuring Drunk and Dirty.
CHEERLEADING
TRYOUTS
Begin today 4-6 p.m. in
Zimmerii Gym 1. Dress
ready for practice.

Positions are available
in PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE for this spring
term. Percussion Ensemble is a performing
group made up of
students with experience in the various
areas of drumming.
This includes snare
drum, bass drum, tympani, bells, mirlmba,
vibraphone, and the
Latin percussion instruments. Students interested should contact
Mr. Caimi in Sloan 133
for more information
concerning these ensembles. Jazz Ensemble has positions available in saxophone,
trombone, and trumpet.
Inclusion
in
these
groups is based on
audition. In order to
arrange for an audition,
caii Mr. Caimi at ext.
408 or 430 anytime this
week.

MARLIN AM/FM Strack
with Gerrard Turntable,
Can be seen., heard , and
bought in treasurer's office
in the PUB- $100.00.

PASSING THROUGH?
meeting
Rogers Gym
Tuesday, Nov. 15-^ 9:30 p.m

Women and Travel' '^''•
topic of lecture
comical anecdotes of their
habits. For instance, one
woman travelled in corsets
and hoop skirts through
African jungles and even
went as far as packing a
ball gown! (in case of
meeting an African tribe
leader).
Dr. Hybels followed up
the lecture by speaking
frankly about her opinions
of the different peoples she
encountered, their attitude
toward Americans, single
women, and particulariy
single women travelling
alone.
Questions were posed
informally by the small
group who attended the
WRO lecture. To Dr.
Hybels one could truly say.
"You've come a Long Way.
baby!"

POLISH STUDENT -Maria Dakowska lectured on the role of
T.V. in Poland last
Wednesday evening.
[Photo by TEDD S.
KITZMILLER.]
ITlTITjTTTTTTtlTITITITlTTTjTjTlTjTJTJTTTJTTTTTTT

elation and understanain^
ofthe roles. The remainder
of the course will consist of
the actual production of the
plays.
The course was offered
once before as a 501 course
and, according to Dr.
Podol, it was very successful. He feels that this
course offers a new,
enjoyable, fun way to
improve one's ability in
Spanish.
The Spanish department
will also be offering a new
Humanities seminar this

spring entitled The Grotesque Mode in Modern
Spanish Art, Literature and
Film. The seminar will
explore the concept of the
grotesque from a psychological and aesthetic angle.
The course will also explore
the question of why the
grotesque is so predominant in the art, literature
and film of Spain.
The course will be taught
by Dr. Peter Podol of the
Spanish department. Dr.
Podol has done a great deal
of research into the subject

WHS*
ot the grotesque trena in
Spain. He wrote an essay
on the grotesque last
summer which will soon be
published in a book on the
subject. He also presented
two papers in a Seminar on
Grotesque at the Modem
Language Association Convention. This course will
give him an opportunity to
bring out all he's been
doing.
No prior knowledge of
Spanish culture or language is required for the
course.

DRAUCKER'S
SPORTS CENTER
For all your Huntliig needa
130 East Main Stieet
WATCH FOR
GRAND OPENING
of
Lock Haven's Pint
Complete
amnsement
arcade

# * #«^ Kane!
Ring Company Days
—Receive Free Genuine
1.0 Cut Diamond With Any Order
- Will Be Mailed To Student
With School Ring
- Order Now For PreChristmas Delivery
- Wed.. Thur.. Fri.
16
17 18
- 10AM - 3 PM
In PUB

Tuesday, Nov. 15. 1977

EAGLEEYE

page 4

Eagles Finish With .500 Record
by ROSELLE ROBAK
LHS ended a sixteen year
losing streak to Indiana
University and finished
with a .500 record as they
beat the Indians 18-16.
As Indiana took the
opening kick and scored
minutes later on a ten-yard
touchdown run. it looked
like history would repeat
itself for the seventeenth
time.
Coach Bill Conner's team
took the kick and started to
drive. A missed fourth
down pass gave Indiana the
ball deep in its own
territory. The Indians
scored again as their
running back broke loose
for an 80-yard touchdown
run making it 14-0, lUP.
The Eagles came back
and started their own
scoring drive. Going mostly
with freshman sensation
Steve Housler. Lock Haven
went 82 yards in 18 plays.
Quarterback Dan Spittal
capped the drive on a
one-yard sneak. Spittal also
ran for the two point
conversion making it 14-8,
Indians' lead.

The snowstorm ended at
halftime but Housler was
only getting warmed up.
As Lock Haven's drive
slowed to a fourth down
and one situation, Housler
sprinted 28 yards for the
score. Lock Haven led for
the first time, 15-14.
The Indians regained the
lead as Spittal was dumped
in the end zone for a safety,
16-15.
The Bald Eagles engineered another fine drive
that stopped short of the
goal.
Kent Harshman missed
from 13 yards out and the
Lock Haven defense was
faced with the task of
getting the ball back with
6:00 to go and trailing
16-15. Led by John LaPorta
they did just that. The
defensive line refused to
yield and the Indians were
forced to kick.
The punt was short and
the Haven had the ball on
the lUP 47 yard line with
5:12 remaining. Spittal
used Housler extensively
on the final drive handing
off to fullback Chariie Lucas
when the Indians keyed on

Housler.
The drive continued to
the Indian 5 yard line. On
the next play the weary
Housler was dropped for a
loss. Freshman Bearman
got the call and he too was
stopped short of scrimmage. Faced with a third
and ten, Spittal passed but
it was incomplete.
With 34 second remaining, Harshman came out to
try his second fieldgoal of
the day. From 27 yards out
and angled to the far right
of the field, the kick split
the uprights and put the
Eagles ahead 18-16.
Indiana tried to come
back in the final seconds
but the defense held up as
it had all day. Defensive
back Jay Morrow intercepted a pass and iced the
game for Lock Haven.
Halfback Housler finished with 223 yards on 44
carries giving him 1,056 for
the season. Charlie Lucas
had 73 yards in 11 attempts
while Spittal completed 2 of
5 passes for 39 yards. Lock
Haven finished with 364
yards in total offense
compared to Indiana's 261.

Housler wins two Player of the Week awards
Freshman tailback Steve,
Housler of Bradford, Pa.
has received two great
honors for his brilliant
performance in Lock Haven
State College upset win
Saturday over Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
by 18-16 score.
Housler, the leading
rusher in the tough Pa.
Conf. Western Division all
season, carried the ball 44
times and gained 223 yards
in the snow and mud at
LHSC Hubert Jack Stadium.
He scored the Bald
Eagles second touchdown
on a super 28 yard run in
the third quarter.
For the season the fi-osh
sensation gained 1,056
yards on 213 carries and
scored eight touchdowns
and caught seven passes
for 59 yards.
Housler has been selected as Player of the Week in
the 13 team Pennsylvania
Conference and as CoPlayer of the Week in the
ECAC among over 70
Division III colleges and

universities throughout the
East.
Previous to this game
Housler was picked for the
ECAC All-star Weekly
Squad twice and this
included an additional
honor of Rookie of the
The second half of the
fall 1977 intramurals program is now underway.
New activities and starting
dates include:
three-person basketball Nov. 30, wrestling tourna-

Week award.
The big victory over
Indiana, the first in 16
years, gave second-year
head coach Dr. Bill Connor
Bald Eagles gridders a 5-5
season the first non-losing
campaign in six years.
ment - Dec. 6-7, and bowling - date not yet set. Any
persons interested in participating may contact Mr.
William Burdett or Mr.
Wayne Allison, ext. 264,
Zim office 111.

Drop Into ttw

KNOWLEDGE
BOX
110 E. Main St.

Soccer Team Gets 4-1 Win
by TERRI CORNELIUS
The Lock Haven men's
soccer team captured a big
4-1 win over Haverford
College, Saturday, in the
first round of the NCAA
Eastern Regional Play-offs.
In other NCAA action,
Scranton downed Elizabethtown College. Next
Saturday, November 19,
the Eagles will be pitted
against Scranton on the
Marywood College field.
The winner, being the
NCAA Regional Champion,
will then move on to the
NCAA National Tournament at Babson College in
Massachusetts, Nov. 26-27.
The Eagles scored early
in the game Saturday, with
Dan Tabor booming one in
fi-om 16 yards out. Larry
Jones assisted on Tabor's
goal that was scored two
minutes into the first half.
Tabor hit again from the
far right then assisted Larry

Jones who kicked in two
more making it 4-0.
Haverford's Brian Shumen
got one goal in the second
half to prevent an Eagle
shutout. The final score
was 4-1 in favor of Lock
Haven.
In shots on goal. LHS
came out on top 15-5 and
also had a 5-4 edge in
comer kicks.
Tom Fitzwater. Eagle
goalie, had 4 saves for the
day as Haverford's goalie.
Parker Snowe, saved 6.
Due to inclement weather, the soccer match
between Eastern Division
winner Bloomsburg State
College and Westem Division winner LHS Eagles,
was postponed last Wednesday. The game was
re-scheduled for this Wednesday, 2:00 p.m. at Lock
Haven. The winner of this
battle will be the Pennsylvania Conference Champion.

J & J
Happy Hour, 8-11 nightly
on tap - Miller, Genesee
Cream All, Pabst.

MagadnM

SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
C R E A M ALE

Arts and crafts tuppllas
Amfaaasador Cards wid SuppilM

SPECIAL: large half gal.
pitchar of any of abova.

ROOTS IS INt

SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEEFW PACK TO GO.
Meatball sandwiches, pizza

ASSANTE'S
Grand Opening
Friday 11 PM.
DANCING
^ ^ 3 ^ j^^
WED., FRL, SAT.
$100
cover charge
DRESS CODE
JEANS PERMISSIBLE
SHIRTS REQUIRED

STEVE HOUSLER -No. 20 is shown picking
up some yardage in the
Eagles' 18-16 win over
lUP.

Off to
Nationals
by DEB O'DONNELL
Though the LHS
women's field hockey team
was edged 2-1 in a tough
overtime game to Ursinus
last Friday, the Haven
women came back alive
Saturday and downed the
University of Delaware 2-1.
The field hockey team
will leave next Sunday,
November 20, for Nationals
in Denver, Colorado. The
team will enter Nationals
seeded third.
November 12. the Alumni Association approved a
$1,700 loan for the women,
to cover the Colorado trip.
The Association also approved a $100 donation to
the team's fund drive. Any
contributions will be appreciated by the team.

BAR
.(COME ONE..
.COME ALL..

JUKE BOX:,
1 play ]0 cants
4 plays twsnty-fLve dents
10 plays fifty cents

J If you need a gift for someone ^
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I
108 EAST MAIN STREET

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