•^zZ22.-ii^'2_

Lock Haven state College

Vol. XXII, No. 1

LARGEST
This fall marks the
largest group of new
students in Lock Haven
State College's history.
Over 875 new students,
including transfers as well
as new freshmen, have
enrolled for the fall
semester, as compared to
the previous largest group
of 803 for the 1977 fall
semester. Last fall, the
total was 762.
The increase can be
attributed, in part, to the
recruitment of a larger
number of new students
from areas which had
previously sent fewer stu• dents.
Philadelphia, for
example, now ranks fourth
among county areas sending the largest number of
new students, as compared
to a ranking of Uth last
vear.

ENROLLMENT
The top two counties, as
usual, are Clinton and
Lycoming.
According to Joseph
Coldren, director of admissions, the increase in the
number of new students
from Philadelphia is the
result of a joint recruitment program conducted by the 14 state
colleges among the city
schools of Philadelphia.
Representatives ofthe state
colleges spent two weeks in
Philadelphia last year visiting three high schools each
day to give presentations
and meet with individual
students. They also spent a
week visiting the city
schools of Pittsburgh.
In addition to visiting the
high schools, admissions
officials at LHSC brought
students from Philadelphia

EVER

and Pittsburgh to the local
campus to show them what
the college could offer.
Their effort in Pittsburgh
also resulted in an increase,
with Allegheny County now
ranking 7th in the number
of new students, compared
to 12th last year.
Lancaster County also
made a big jump moving
from 13th place up 16 Sth.
The top ten counties,
interms of new student
enrollment, are Clinton,
Lycoming, Bucks, Philadelphia and Montgomery
(tie), Lancaster, Luzerne,
Allegheny, York and Delaware (tie), Northampton,
and Dauphin.
A large number of new
students will also be
coming from New Jersey,
with over 100 enrolled.
This increase is due

Friday, Sept. H 1979

AT

primarily to the efforts of
Patti Lechmanick, who was
responsible for out-of-state
recruitment for the admissions office.
In addition to an increase
in numbers has been an
increase in quality, according to the admissions
office. This year's freshman class will have ten
percent more students from
the top fifth of their high
school graduating classes
than last year, and higher

RESOURSE
BUILDING
UNDERWAY
By JEFF BUCK
"The erection of the
steelwork frame (of the
Research Learning Center)
is complete," according to
Donald C. Stevenson Maintenance Superintendant at
Lock Haven State College.
30% of the work on the
Research Learning Center,
which will house offices,
classrooms, a television
studio, a radio station, two
elevators, a sophisticated
multi—purpose room, and
a complete computer center
that will occupy an entire
floor, has been completed.
According to Stevenson,
"barring complications,"
the center is to be
completed by November
12, 1980. The original date
set for completion was July
1980; however, work on the
Center was held up by the
utilities project and hillslides. The center, which
will have seven floors, is a
four million dollar project.

New Pub Director M r . Howard Reynolds, center, and SCC president recently
met with college officials. Reynolds first assumed his new responsibilities as
director ttiis summer. Standing with Reynolds, left to right, are Dr. John
Zaharis, academic vice president and dean of the college; M r . George Marshall,
vice president of administration; M r . George Rhodes, dean of students; and
Jeffrey Bomboy, SCC president.

The utilities project is
80% complete. This includes the extension of the
main utilities to the
Research Learning Center,'
expanding conduits so that
the telephone service on
campus could be increased.

LHSC

college board scores.
Because of a 37 percent
increase in applications
over last year, the admissions office has been more
selective even while increasing the total of new
students admitted, according to college officials.
Another factor contributing to the increase in new
students has been several
of the newer academic
programs now being offered, especially the new
degree programs in management science and in
jourmalism-media studies,
according to the admissions
office. Overall, there has
been a 15 percent increase
in the number of new
students enrolling in programs offered by the School
of Arts and Science, with
computer science ranking

as the largest program in
that school.
Another area attracting a
large number of new
students is in the field ol
pre-professional studies,
which includes programs in
pre-law, pre-medicine, predentistry, and pre-veterinary medicine.
Enrollment in physical
education is about the
same, while all elementary
education programs are
either holding steady ot
showing a slight increase.
The only person who will
not be smiling throughout
the beginning of the
semester is Ronald Bossert,
director of housing, who
will have to find dormitory
space for all the new
students. Once again, the
residence halls are filled to
capacity this fall.

expanding campus lighting
to include Water Street
sections of North Fairview
Street, placing new curbing
on both sides of Campus
Street and on one side of
Water Street, and providing "access, through steps
and ramps, from lower
campus to upper campus."
This also includes enlarging the water system, and
placing a macadam overlay

on two roads of the college
campus. This expansion oi
services is a half—million
dollar project.
Himes Hall, the building
which was moved from
where the Research Leaming center is, to the lot next
to Thomas Field House, is
now complete except for
telephone service, Stevenson added.

DANCE MARATHON
The Fifth Annual Lock
Haven State College Dance
Marathon sponsored by Phi
Mu Delta Fraternity will be
underway starting on Friday, September 28 at 6
p.m. The participants will
be dancing for 48 hours to
raise money for the Jeffrey
Scott DuBois Rehabilitation
Fund and the Infant
Development Program of
Clinton County.
In the past four years the
marathon has raised over
$10,000 for Infant Development.
Prizes for this year's
marathon are: first prize —
$500. second — $350, third

— $200, fourth — $125
and fifth — $75.
A registration fee ol
$8.00 will be charged anc
each dancer will receive ;
marathon T—shirt.
Couples may sign up it
Bentley Hall Lounge be
ginning on Monday, Sept
17. At that time, the rule
will be explained in full.
Couples m ay consist of an;
two people and registratioi
is also open to the geners
public .
If you are unable t
dance. Phi Mu Delt
requests you contribute b
donating to your favorit
couple or by making
general contribution.

Arts Calendar
EDITORIAL
By DIANE ORBAN
Aithoagh a new aemester has b e g o o at Lock
Haven State College, we are •till blessed with the
• a m e old problems as last year. Around campna
there are atill signs of construction which I'm sure
moat of UB thonght would be gone by the time we
returned to achool this Fall. Unfortunately, we
were all wrong. I gueas it is true that when yon try
to leave your problems behind, they're always
there when you return.
^The EAGLE EYE Staff is having its problems too.
W e returned to school this fall to find that our
Publications General Manager had resigned (with
no one hired to replace her). We also discovered
that our 'typewriter' was not working nor was our
headliner machine. The new machine which was
supposed to have arrived in the beginning of
August Just arrived iast week. During shipping,
however, the machine was d a m a g e d . Estimated
repair time is one month.
To m a k e m a t t e r s w o r s e , s o m e o n e s t o l e
chemicals, paper, and equipment from our
darkroom. The materials now must be ordered
which will take some time. Upon leaving office, last
year's staff neglected to replenish supplies which
are necessary for the publication of the EAGLE
EYE. This is not inteded to insult the past EAGLE
EYE staff, Just to Inform the student body on the
delay of this publication.
On the brighter side, my staff and I feel that
we have learned a great deal from this experience
which wiil hopefully be to our benefit thronghont
the coming year.
In closing, I hope yon enjoy reading the EAGLE
EYE this year and will help u s make this
publication the best it can be by contributing
letters, commentary, and articles. Thank y o u .

The SCC (Student Cooperative Council) welcomes
you back to the "Haven"
and hopes you had an
enjoyable summer.
The
Summer Interim Committee was busy this
summer with much new
business.
Some of this
business will be discussed
at the first senate meeting,
Wednesday, September 19,
at 6:30 p.m. in the PUB
North Lounge.
All are
welcome to attend.
We hope you will get
involved and find out about
the goings-on in the SCC.
You can pick up petitions
for Senator on the wall
behind the reception desk
in the PUB Lower Level.
The petitions may be
turned in until Thursday,
September 20 in the
envelop adjacent to the new
petitions on the wall. If
petitions are turned in after
Thursday, your name will
not appear on the ballot.
Anyone may sign your
petition and you will be
elected from your respective housing place (i.e.
Smith Hall residents run in
Smith Hall, etc.) . The
elections will be held on
Monday, September 24 in
Bentley Hall from 11-2 and
from 4:30-6 p.m. and in the
PUB from 11-2 for all
off-campus students.
A senator represents
h i s / h e r constituants at
Senate Meetings every first
and third Wednesday of
each month.
At these
meetings, business, such
as ways to improve the
college and its policies, are
discussed.
Although this student
government is one of the
strongest on the east coast,
we have a great manpower
shortage. We need you and
your input. We want to
hear from you. Come to the
bottom of the PUB and talk
to us - that's why we are
here. Tell us your troubles,
suggestions, problems, or
criticisms.
Thank you very much.
The s e e
ficers:

The Lock Haven State Collage
EAQLE EYE

Executive

Of-

Jeff Bomboy — President
Bob Bullet — Vice Pres.
Chariotte Young — PUB
Administrator
Ron Beaver — Treasurer
Al Fluman — Rec. Sec.
Deb Horst — Corr. Sec.

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

S.C.C.
"nw Eagle Eya Is published twice weekly by Student
Publlcatkins of Lock Haven State College. Our office is located
on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Bulldlna. Phone
893-2334.
The Editor enoouragee letters and commentaries.
All
oontrlbUlons must be signed, but names will be withheld from
putJiicatlon on request. Letters and commentaries will be
printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to aek
oontrlbutors to edit or rewrite their material If it Is considered
libelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

DIANE ORBAN
BrtdgM Rotiey
Keith Godshall
Don Glass
Choryl Fluck
Tommy Talley
Or. Saundra Hybels
KIm Pettingill

By T O M M Y TALLEY
The LHSC College Players w i l l start off the
semester with two studio plays: " T h e Happy
Journey to Camden and T r e n t o n " and " H a n d s
Across the Sea."
The first play, " T h e Happy J o u r n e y , " was
written by Thornton Wilder and is a one—act
comedy about a family going to visit their married
daughter, who has just recovered from losing a
baby.
The second one—act comedy is " H a n d s Across
the Sea," which is a British farce. This delightful
play by Noel Coward is about a couple that loves to
travel al! over the world.
These studio plays are being directed by Aaron
Battle and will be performed the first week of
October.

^ ¥ ^ ^ ^
HOMECOMING MEETING: Anyone interested In
helping to plan homecomhig, please come to the
meeting TONIGHT [Fri.
Sept. 14] at 7pm in the PUB
WANTED
Anyone interested in being
editor for the Preaco,
please contact Ms. Virginia
Martin or Miss Kim
Petingill.
To the Editor D
I have just made a rather
expensive investment in a
ten speed bike. In an effort
to conserve gasoline, I plan
to use it to make short trips
to town to pick up things
that I need. Now I have a
gripe; why aren't there
indoor bike racks in the
dorms? Ten speeds aren't
cheap and I do not like the
idea of keeping such an
expensive item outside
where it can be ruined by
moisture or stolen by
someone with a good set of
bolt cutters.
Most other colleges have
indoor bike racks in every
aorm, but why doesn't Lock
Haven have such facilities?
1 do not go home very often
so my bike will probably be
up here until, (at least)
Thanksgiving. 1 hope to be
able to ride it on nice days
for as long as I can, unless
moisture collects in the
brake and shifter cables
and ruins the whole bike.
Lock Haven get on the
ball! Help your students to
save energy and give us the
security of indoor bike
racks, in every dorm!!!
Sincerely,
Carolyn L. Whiteman
Russell Hall

Brings Back "Lolgi"
Don't be bashful
Don't be slow
Get his stromboli
And go, go, go.

WANTED
Anyone with nsed books for
PY102 Developmental
Psychology of Children and
Bom to Win, please contact
Dick Kohlan at 893-2242 or
748-2819.

COFFEEHOUSE Sept. ISth
8:00 pm. Mae GlideweU &
Cindy Lefko, McEnth« HaU
2nd Floor Lobby. All are
welcome.

McEntire Hall is sponsoring a coffee honse
Saturday, September IS at
8p.m. in the second floor
lobby. Mae Glidewell and
Cindy Lefko will perform.
Everyone is invited.

Any student wishing to direct a traveling
childrens play or a November studio play, should
type a proposal of the play that they wish to direct
and sent it to Aaron Battle in Cross Hall.
The proposal should include a list of characters,
directing concepts, royalty fees, and costuming
ideas.

• • •

•

The College Players will be using the main stage
in Sloan Theater for the first t i m e to stage this fall's
production.
Sloan stage has never been used for College
Player productions because the absence of good
.lighting facilities. The play scheduled to be
performed in Sloan is the main production for the
semester entitled, " I Never Sang for M y Father"
by Robert Anderson.
This production is being directed by Dr. Denys J.
Gary and is a very touching drama. This is a big
contrast for LHSC students in comparison to the
usual light drama that has been performed in the
past.
" I Never Sang for M y F a t h e r " is a piay that
many people can identify w i t h . The main plot is
about a family that is breaking more of page one of
pages apart or that had been breaking apart for
many years. The action is very dramatical and
touching.
The play will be performed in November.

Preview

The S.C.C. movie selection this year is composed
of a very diversified list. The first movie of the
semester was " U n m a r r i e d W o m a n , " that was
shown last w e e k e n d . T h e f l i c k was very
up—to—date.
This week's selection is a musical that was
supposably a " f l o p " on stage " A Little Night
Music."
The popular song "Send in the C l o w n s " is in the
musical line—up for this flick. This f i l m is from
New World pictures and start Elizabeth Taylor,
Diana Rigg, Len Carion, and Lesley Anne Down.
The movie will be shown on two nights, once,
Saturday the 15 at 7:00 and twice on SundaV the 16
at 7pm and 9:30pm.

ATTENTION
RHA will hold its flrst
meeting Monday, September 17 at 4:15. All ofBcers
must attend.
If any
problems arise, please
contact Lou, 431 McEntire
at 893-3829. We wonld Uke
to remhid aU students that
our meetings are open for
aU to attend.
NEEDED: TYPISTS for
Eagle Eye. Anyone interested please contact Diane
Orban, Editor at 3277.
Must be able to type 2
nights or days per week
(preferrably Monday and
Thursday). Wages wlU be
paid.

WANTED!! Young* hardworking people to fill
positions hi RHA [Residence HaU Association].
Experience and 50.00/term
offered. For more information contact Lou 431
McEntire 893-3829.
The studenU of PoUtical
Geography are seeking
used copies of PoUtical
Geography, second edition,
by Norman J. Q. Pounds.
Please get in touch with
Prof. Enger through tbe
Science Secy., Mrs. Barton,
893-2048.

PHEAA STUDENT ASSISTANCE RAISED TO $25,000
For the second time this
year, the Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) has
raised its maximum income
level this time to S25,000 in
its continuing thrust to help
middle-income families get
student aid for their
children going to postsecondary schools. The
income maximum had been
raised to $21,500 in
February from its previous
level of $19,300. The
income level is after
adjustments by PHEAA for
such things as more than
one child in college.

medical expenses and so
forth.
In announcing the new
level, PHEAA Executive
Director Kenneth R. Reeher said the increased
maximum was made possible due to the fact that
PHEAA's
appropriation
through the General Assembly for the upcoming
academic year was increased from $68.4 million
- the Agency's funding
level for the past four years
- to $72.2 million as
recommended by Governor
Thornburgh. The new
maximum income level had

been approved by the
PHEAA Board of Directors
contingent upon PHEAA's
receiving the increased
appropriation.
The full funding of the
program also means that
some 6,000 students who
had applied for state grant
aid after the May 1
deadline date would be
processed as though they
had applied on time. The
change in the eligibility
standards and the new
funding level made it more
appropriate to process
these applicants who had
aoolied between May 1 and

July 1.
The increased funding
also will provide for an
additional 8,372 full-year
awards or bringing the total
for the academic year
beginning September, 1979
to 115,700 full-year awards
compared with 108,454 that
were made for the 1978-79
academic year.
The $72.2 million appropriation also enabled the
Agency to ease somewhat
the amount parents are
expected to contribute
annually toward their children's
postsecondary
schooling costs. This ad-

FALL RUSH SIOM-LPS ODNTINUEUNnL WBDISESDAY
tered for the activities will
be hosted by the Panhellenic officers at 7pm in the
Woolridge Lounge on Thursday Sept. 20. Each sorority
will be represented at the
reception, and a skit and
detailed explanation of all
Rush rules will be reviewed. Refreshments will
also be served. The parties
sponsored by each sorority
will begin Sunday evening,
Sept. 23rd at 7pm in Raub
Hall and will run through
the week during the
evenings. Formal bids to
pledge are then extended
by each organization on
Thursday September 27 at
4pm.
Linda Morris, Panhellenic Rush Chairman from
Sigma Kappa reviewed the

By GINNY ROTH
The LHSC Panhellenic
Council held it's initial
meeting of the semester
last Thursday to organize
and review final details for
the upcoming week of
Sorority RUSH and pledging for the '79 fall
semester.
Panhellenic President,
Deb Luhr from Zeta Tau
Alpha announced that
eligible women may sign up
for the week of sorority
sponsored activities in
Bentley Lounge during
lunch and dinner meal
hours beginning on Thursday, September 12 until
Wednesday September 19.
The traditional Rush reception for those who regis-

B-B4[LSi:4R

basic requirements for
anyone to Rush and/or
pledge this semester. Each
person must have 12 credits
on their record with a 2.0
cumulative overall average.
This makes first semester
freshman ineligible to Rush
or pledge until the spring
semester.
This week of formal Rush
is a great opportunity for
anyone interested in seeing
and learning first hand
what sorority life is all
about. There is no obliga-

tion by anyone who goes
through the week of parties
to pledge any sorority.
Each semester, more and
more women participate in
Rush simply to meet people
and learn for themselves
what each organization is
about. Ouestions about
rules or schedules can be
directed to the following
Panhellenic officers: Debbi
Luhr 893—3266, Sharon
Schwalder
893—3201,
Chris Shaffer 893—3078,
Roxie Gustitus 748—3452.

121 E. MAIN ST.

$&00
OFF
corduroy and prewash
denim bib overalls

Hoy's is now in process of remodeling - so please
pardon our dust and noise - But while we're
remodeling we invite you to take advantage of this
offer.

A former Penn State
standout, Dave Becker of
Selinsgrove, won the 170
pound crown and in the
process was voted the outstanding wrestler.
Denny Reed of Lehigh
captured the 160 pound
honors, while Mark Cagle
of West Virginia garnered
the laurels at 150 pounds.
Di Serofino of Rider
decisioned P i t t ' s huge
heavyweight Smokey Smocharski.

Lock Haven State wrestler Mike Nauman finished
first in the 190 pound class
in the West York Open
Tournament.
The strongboy from
Elizabethtown is a senior
and won five matches en
route to the title. In the
semifinals he decked Jorey
of Salisbury State, who was
a NCAA Division III
Champion. In the finals he
decisioned Gregrow of
Wilkes College, 7-2.

Colleen Hacker, a 1978
graduate of Lock Haven
State College joined the
Pacific Lutheran University
staff as field hockey coach
and physical education
instructor.
The Lititz native, who is
working on her masters at
the University of Arizona,
played field hockey, basketball and softball for the
Eaglettes. She was a
member of the 1976

black Eddy and Palisades
High School, was a
two-year letterman for the
Eagles at his forward
position. He tallied 196
points as afreshman and
212 this past season. He led
LHSC in rebounding in
1978
Bald Eagle head coach
Dr. Brad Black would have
had his entire team back
from last season, but now
loses a valuable starter.

LOCK HAVEN. PA. 17745
PHONE (717) 748-2490

IHSC\'^fCESriIER WNS lOCIRNEY

"78 GRAD NAIViD COACH

IKANSniRS

Lock Haven State basketball player David Thompson, a two-year regular for
the Bald Eagles as a
freshman and sophomore,
has transferred to Elizabethtown College.
Thompson, who will be a
junior, will be eligible to
play this coming school
year because both institutions compete on the
Division III level.
Thompson, of Upper

costs. They borrowed $258,
352,691 from the participating private lenders
who take part in the
program.
Pennsylvania's philosophy
of student aid is that
one-third of the student's
need should be available
through grants, one-third
through borrowing and
one-third through work.
The work portion can be
through a student's own
choice of jobs or through
the College Work-Study
Program which annually
provides _ jobs for several
thousand' college students
who are then expected to
take a substantial portion of
their earnings and use
them to help pay the
ensuing year's costs of
education.

justment will fall generally
in the $18,000 to $25,000
PHEAA-adjusted income
level. Adjustments below
$18,000 were made earlier
by the PHEAA Board.
In addition to state
grants awarded last year,
78,849 students recieved
$80,015,384 in Basic Educational Opportunity Grant
(BEOG) money from the
federal government. This
was made possible by the
PHEAA requirement that
students applying for a
state grant must also apply
for BEOG funds, using
PHEAA's composite applP
cation. Last year students
turned to the student loan
program-another program
of aid administered by
PHEAA to help pay their
college or business, trace,
technical or nursing school

ORIENTATION COMMITTEE- Campus leaders
at Lock Haven State
College responsible for
assisting new students
during the orientation
program held at the college
over the Labor Day
weekend are shown with
Dr. Bryan Van Deun
(standing at top of stairs),
who directed the program.

IHSC DEFT

$5,000
LOCK HAVEN — A
bequest of $5,000 has been
provided to Lock Haven
State College from the
estate of the late Helen M.
Brua of Hollidaysburg.
In accordance with the
will, the money will be
placed in a Memorial
Endowment Fund in memory of Dorothy M. Bura and
Helen M. Bura, with the
proceeds to be used for
projects as determined
annually by the college's
Board of Trustees.

Olympic handball reserve
squad and at one time was
ranked 13th in the nation of
the ladies' division of the
American IBadmintoni Association.
At LHSC she was also
named to Who's Who
Among Colleges and Universities, as well as being
citied as the school's
outstanding physical education student.

CLYDES
SPORTING
GOODS
Introductory^..
Sale - 10%^Off

The members of the New
Student Orientation Committee were selected last
spring from a field of 25
applicants as being students who best exemplified
the successful transition to
college life, as well as
student leadership qualities. They provided guidanced, assistance, and
answers to this fall's new
students and their parents.
N E W BALANCE
Standing, from left to right,
are Ramona Jimenez, Deb A T H L E T I C SHOES
Horst, Maureen Murphy,
Charlotte Young, Bridget
Robey, Carol Ann Hart,
Michael Fix, and Dr. Van T h e only athletic shoe to come
widths
Duen. Seated, lefr to right,
B-C-D-E
are Donna Robinsky, Ginnie Roth, Debbi Luhr, and Especially Designed for Runners
Brian Kelly. Missing is Jeff
and
Caulkins.
Spalding athletic shoes
" Y o u r feet have w i n g s "

welcome'
freshmen I

Running and Basketball Shoes

'^*"'" S*™«*
Lock Haven, Pa.

M O N & FRI. - 10am-9pm, T U E . * T H U R S * SAT
10am-5pm, CLOSED W E D . PHONE 748-3344
Red shakers for the LHSC games

GRIDDERS DROP SEASON
LOCK HAVEN - h was a
tough 15-12 season opening
loss to favored Lycoming
College last week for the
Lock Haven State football
team.
This Saturday Lock Haven opens its fifth season in
scenic Hubert Jack Stadium
hosting Mansfield State
College in first of three
straight home games all
with a 1:30 kickoff.
Following the Mounties
into Jack Stadium are
arch-rival
Bloomsburg

State College on September
22 and then a Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division opener with Indiana
University of Penna. on
September 29.
The LHSC-Mansfield rivalry is a long one dating
back some 73 years to a
Mountie 29-0 victory in
1906.
But Lock Haven holds the
fedge in the overall 37 game
series with 23 wins to 11 for
Mansfield plus three ties.
However, the visitors have

OPENER TO
ference performers, safety
Bob Vagonis and linebacker
Ron CLnrke
On offense Mansfield
will have senior Sal Butera
at quarterback. He missed
last season after sustaining
a broken arm in a
pre-season scrimmage. Listed at running back is a top
freshman prospect. Duane
Sowell.
Against
Lycoming,
Coach Jack Fisher's gridders took a 12-7 halftime
lead on two second period
scores. First LHSC touchdown came on a halfback
option pass from junior
tailback Joe Speese (Medford. NJ) to sophomore
wide receiver Bob Lynn
(Hershey) for 29 yards.
Speese scored the other
Eagle TD on a nine yard
end run.
Lynn had a super game
with seven receptions including
several circus
catches for 118 yards.
Senior quarterback Dan
Spittal (South Fork) went 10
for 19 and 111 yards in the
airlanes.
Lyco scored the winning
TD late in the third quarter
on a 41 yard pass-run play
from quarterback Rick Burd
to Bill Kilpatrick.
Leading the Lock Haven
defensive efforts in the
game were linebackers
senior Steve Orsini (Rockville, Md.) with 15 tackles,
and senior Steve Mayes

copped the past two games
with a 21-12 win in 1975
and last year came out on
top by 11-7 margin.
This game is the season
opener for Mansfield under
second-year head coach Joe
Bottiglieri.
Returning for the Mounties. off the 1978 team that
posted a 2-8 record, are 27
lettermen including 14
starters.
Among the veterans back
for the Mounties are a pair
of second team All-Con-

SOOOBi TEAM OPB« 1979 SEASON
By BOBI HEGARTY
In the words of coach
Mike Parker, this year's
Lock Haven State College
soccer team is the best it's
ever been. Taking the last
two years' performances
into account, that's quite an
achievment. And in this
past week, the team has
lived up to his expectations.
Last Wednesday, Penn
State topped LHSC, 3-2.
Saturday, the varisty squad
beat the alumni, 2-0.
Sunday, the Haven Booters
squashed the University of
Birmingham, England touring team by a score of 5-2.
And this Wednesday, Lock
Haven's Eagles smeared
LaSalle, 3-1.
In Wednesday's action ai
LaSalle, on a rough, small
field, the Eagles had to

change their regular play
plan from close, short shots
with much control to long
shots. Priorto doing so, Tim
Gargan threw in to Phil
Fowler who headed the ball
in for goal #1. LaSalle's
Ross Bono scored next.
Gargan scored his first goal
off of a penalty kick at
37—34. In the second half,
Phil Fowler scored again
assisted by Gargan. The
game was played with only
ten men as Billy Hibbs
fouled out in the first 20
minutes of the game.
In Sunday's Birmingham
game, LHSC's second team
was beaten by England's
second team by a score of
2—0. Goals were scored by
Paul "Fozzy" Foster and
Steve "Salty" Salt. As the
first teams dualed it out

Dan Taber scored in the
first half. Second—half
action saw Jan Felker
scored two goals, Tim
Gargan put one in, the
Birmingham's Bob Askey
scored, followed by Andy
"Bombhead" Wright. Trevor Adair scored the final
LHSC goal, unassisted. U.
of Birmingham will continue touring the Northeast,
playing Penn State, Bucknell, Binghampton, Cornell
and others before returning
to England on September
28th.
In the game against Penn
State, both goals were
scored by Dan Taber for
LHSC.

mm

(Lock Haven) in with 12.
Ends senior Jim Dressier
(Shamokin) and Clarence

LOCK HAVEN — The
powerful Slippery Rock
State women cross country
team expected to be one of
the top teams in the East
this season defeated Lock
Haven State here Saturday
afternoon by 18—43 score
The Eagle's head coach,
Loroy Straley, commented
after the meet by saying,
"Slippery Rock has a fine
team. For us, Vicki Smith
ran well as' did freshman
Peggie Engle and Mary Lou
ll.iughwont for their first
tompetition"
"With more experience
and training I'll expect
them to improve considerably as the season progresses."

the recipients of the
1979 "Gold
Whistle"
awards at Lock Haven State
College are Sue Woolston
of West Chester, Jerry
Peterman of Muncy Valley,
Amy Oursler of Upperco,
Md., Mary Kitzig of
Mechanicsburg, Michael
Figard of Hamburg and
Nancee Rossi of Altoona.
The awards are presented

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plus:
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each spring to those
graduating seniors considered to be outstanding
physical educators. Recipients are selected by vote of
the faculty and students in
the School of Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation and must have
at least a 2.5 grade average
out of a possible 4.0.

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CLOTHING NEEDS.

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Mary Neilon and Bonnie
Hollenbach turned in one of
their consistently strong
performances."
The Rockettes took the
first to positions with Pam
Melvin coming in first in
a time of 19:15.4 and Grace
Feasher was runnerup at
19:27.
For Lock Haven, Smith
was third in a time of 19:38.
Engle was Sth in 20:33 and
Haughwont right behind
came in 15th in 22:51.
Neilon was 14th (22:38)
and Hollenbach came in
15th in 22:51.
Saturday the Eaglette
distance runners will compete at the annual California State Invitational
meet.

GOLD WHISTLE AWARDS

COME D O W N TO JERRY'S A N D LET US H E L P

^ ~ J

Washington (Johnstown) a
junior were in on 10 tackles
each.

L4DY HARRIERS FALL

WELCOME
LHSC
STUDENTS

We have the largest selection of

LYCOMING

So come on down and visit us at the CORNER O F
CHURCH A N D GROVE STS.
DOWNTOWN