Lock Haven State College

Vol. XXIV No. 8

80
60

Students
Teachers
Custodians
Pick:

40
20

1

Reagan
Undecided won't vote
Carter
Anderson

Ronald Reagan Ahead
In Campus Polls
By ANN

WOOLBERT
The overall opinion
of the campus, students,
faculty, and custodians,
follows that of the national
poUs which show Reagan
ahead. Carter second, and
Anderson losmg by a large
margin.
'
Experience was the key to
President Cater's success in
the latest Presidential poll
taken by the Eagle Eye.
However, like the faculty, the

majority of the custodial
staff at LHSC were undecided as to whom they wiU vote
for in November.
Ronald Reagan came in second, with John Anderson
far behind. In the opinion of
^^^ custodian. "Ronald
Reagan was a good actor anc
jjg still is a good actor." It
^e true Reagan was an
anything to say. he will be
President of the United
States^

see Senate Discusses
Homecom ing
By Pam Yobionslci
.NEWS EDITOR
Molly
Hatchet
and
homecoming activities were
two topics discussed at the
first official meeting of the
SCC senate on Wednesday.
Members of the Finance
Committee and Nominating
Committee were also picked.
Elected to the Finance
Committee were Joseph
Carucci, Joel Yovic, Chris
Birdsey and Nancy Burton.
The new members of the
nominating committee are
David Kent, Mike Steffens,
Juanita
Price,
Cindy
Swinehart
and
Linda
DelSignore.
The theme for homecoming is "Folklore, Fairy Tales
and Legends." This idea was
submitted by Kim Smith and
she won $50 for first prize.
:second-place winner was
Leslie Forrestal, who won
$25 for her idea, "Great
Inventions," and third-place
winner was Lynn Monahan,

whose "Rock and RoU at the
Haven" theme won $10.
Other homecoming activities include a poster contest, homecoming king and
queen contest, and a float
contest. The theme for the
poster contest is "Support
the Bald Eagles," and $25,
$15 and $10 prizes wiU be
awarded.
Categories in the float contest include Greek, nonGreek and the overall winner.
The top prize is $75. Two
members of the faculty, two
from administration, and one
public employee will be the
judges for these contests.
Entries should be written on a
3 by 5 card, and should include name, phone number,
and which contest is being
entered. Submit entries to
the SCC.
Preliminary elections for
homecoming king and queen
will be held Thursday in
Bentley Lounge. The final
election will be Tuesday, October 13.

Students
By MARTY

Friday, October 3, 1980

Rate

Best, Worst

MYERS

World History is the least
valuable course on campus;
according to a poU of 1980
graduating seniors. Students
selected Organization and
Administration of Physical
Education (O and A) as the
most valuable course offered
here.
When asked why they
selected Worid History I or II
as their least valuable course,
students gave reasons including ;the information was
not presented in an interesting matter, too much
material was covered too
rapidly, and that these
courses are too difficult for
freshmen.
John Johnston, History
Department Chairman, feels
that the results are a
"...Reflection of society in
general." Johnston thinks
that,"If we weren't a generation that spent time glued to
television and spent time
reading important written
works of science, philosophy,
literature, and history, we
would not be faced with the
present
condition
of
society."
Johnston suggested that
perhaps World History
should not be offered to
freshmen, and if the requirement was increased to six
semester hours, the material
in the courses could be
covered more slowly.
Intro, to PhUosophy was
listed as the second least
valuable course, with the
reasons including that it was
not very useful in everday
life, and it was boring.
Dr. Howard Congdon of
the Philosophy Department

n

r-

r

,

.

Photo by Glenn Chester

Projessor Johnston teaches World History, f^g course
voted least valuable in a recent 1980 student poll.

said that he wasn't surprised.
"In terms of skiUs, it's not
really useful." Congdon also
said, "People aren't exposed
to philosophy in high school,
and come to class with
negative thoughts."
According to Congdon,
another difficulty is that
some problems have no
definite answers, and
students are not interested in
Plato, Aristotle,
and
Descartes.
Psychology courses ranked
next as being least valuable.
Ironically, these were also
rated as some of the most
valuable courses.
Dr. Charles Newcomer,
Psychology Instructor, feels

this is because students are juries. Mr. David Tomasi,
either able or unable to apply head trainer and course inwhat they learn to their own stmctor, also said it was
personal development and popular because it was very
growth. Those who can app- practical. "I don't teach a lot
ly it feel it is valuable, and of garbage that kids don't
those cannot don't.
need or want to leam."
Newcomer also said, "It
Other courses considered
seems to be either a course most
valuable
were
you like or don't Uke,"
3)Anatomy, 4)Physiology of
The most valuable course Excercise and Psychology, 5)
for students polled was O and Safety Concepts, 6) Creative
A, taught by Dr. Kenneth Dramatics and Science
Cox.
Seminar-Biology, and InDr. Cox explained that, terpersonal SkiUs.
"Everything they do is of
Those
ranked
least
practical use. It is a senior valuable also included 4) Inlevel course and the students tro, to Music and Foundaare highly motivated."
tions of HPER, 5)Intro. to
Another course that was Art, 6)Intro. to Theatre,
rated highly was care and Social Foundations of Educaprevention of athletic in- tion*

National SAT Scores Higher Than Haven's
By PAM YOBLONSKI
Lock Haven State's
average SAT scores for entering freshmen are lower than
the national average. The
average score at Lock Haven
is 846, compared with the national average of 890.
The average score for a
freshman in the School c
Arts and Science at Lock
Haven is 900, while in the
School of Education it is 840,
and in the School of Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation it is 800. These
scores average out to 846. Inspite of the national average

being higher than Lock
Haven's, Lock Haven's
scores have increased 25
points since last year.
There had
been a
discrepancy about the national average. In two interviews, one with theEagle Eye
and one with the Lock Haven
Express, Dr. Hamblin, President of Lock Haven, had
cited the figure 740 as being
the national average of entering freshmen. It isn't. It is
the national average of the
minimum score acceptable to
most colleges.
It is not
known if the problem was

with the reading of this figure
or in the interpretation of it.
Dr. Hamblin got the figure
from Focus, a pamphlet
pubUshed by the Education
Testing Service.
The average verbal SAT
scores of 1980 seniors
decreased three points this
year- from 427-424.
The
math score decreased one
point, from 467 to 466.
These scores are at their
lowest level since 1972.
Only 30 percent of all colleges have a minimum SAT
score standard. In public colleges this minimum is 740, in

private colleges it is 754. 1.8
percent of the schools said
the admissions test scores
were the single most important factor in the admissions
process. More than half of
the schools, though, said the
scores contain a degree of importance. Lock Haven does
not have a specific minimum
admissions score.
In a survey held by the College Board and the American
Association of College
Registrars and Admissions
Officers, it was found that
public colleges accept 79 percent of their applicants.

Friday, October 3, 1980 page 2

F n i T O R I A L ****Dear Editor,'**** COMMENTARY

.
_
!>.,<. h
a o r ^ tthat
h a t KDR
V r > D iis
c tthe
ho
I've
heard
In regard. . to .Mr.
Bravard's
column, who does he think worst fraternity. I knew a
By ELLEN HEARN
he is, Jeanne Dixon?
I few seniors last year and
MANAGING EDITOR
predict that Mr. Bravard will thought differently. Unfornever write a meaningful col- tunately, they graduated and
Students wake up! Do you realize that you've
unrn.
1 am tired of reading now I do believe that
come to college to learn to think and question- not just
about
security,
homosexuals "mmor."
to memorize?
I think some of the
and
which
SCC
constitution
I'm referring speciflcally to the people in some Inis the right one. As long as brothers are mde, disgusting
tro, to Sociology classes. You are expected to read a
sports are funded- which is and immature. I thought a
traditional sociology textbook and a book called, A
the major emphasis at Lock fraternity was to make a boy a
Reader in Sociology: Christian Perspectives^. This text Haven State College- leaving man. KDR must use reverse
views sociology from a Christian perspective.
enough money for a concert, techniques.
I'm not putting aU the
It is questionable whether the use of this book is
no one cares what goes on.
Who cares if Fred Leone does brothers down because I do
legal. The coUege is a state institution. Allegedly there
not give an interview, who not know them aU. I was
is a separation of church and state. Should students be
cares if the SCC executives do seriously offended by a few
exposed to sociology through the values of the Chrisnot grant personal inter- of them and they seem to
tian religion?
views? If the "ladies" were disgrace the whole fraterruty.
However, the legality of the use of the text is not
If maybe these "frat
not wandering around alone
what is worrisome. The fact that students just
at night there would be no babies" would treat girls with
memorize what is in that book and regjurgitate it for
need to have foUow up after a Uttle more respect rather
tests is terrifying.
than throwing beers in their
foUow up on their assaiUts.
There are a couple of other books on campus they
faces, making mde remarks,
The Eagle Eye has become
and removing them from
emphasize the Christian point of view. Wliy ema scandel and gossip sheet
phasize the Christian perspective? Do the students simUar to the Star. I can their house if they "won't go
upstairs" maybe it wouldn't
understand why a Professor
reading these books believe everything they read?
have a slime reputation.
was fired from this institution
Why aren't people asking more questions in class?
Hey, guys, nobody wants
for assigning a forty page
DeSanto says, "Students will believe what they want
term paper, judging by the to hate you, just be a little
to believe regardless of what they read."
quaUty of writing printed in kinder to the opposite sex.
Aren't there questions in the students' minds when
Sincerely,
the Eagle Eye. I hope that
they read that "Relativity should be judged by the
An Offended Partier
the Student Body wiU put
scriptures?" Or do students just write that on the test
down their beers and pick up
to get a good grade?
their books before it is too
late.
Why aren't students questioning these things? Ac• ^ L ^ ^ i ^

^L

.^L.

^ ^ ^

^ ^ ^

•

a

^ ^ . ^ ^ ^

cording to Dr. DeSanto, "95 percent of the students
don't question anything." If they're not questioning
what they're being taught, how can they learn? Are
students so worried about grades nowadays that they
accept everything the professor says? That's giving a
lot of power to the professors. Do the students want
that?
r

TRIVIA :
BY HL4RTY AfYERS
Lyim Ashley becomes the
first double wiimer in the
trivia quiz by being the ONLY person to correctly
answer this week's quiz.
Lynn named Napoleon
Solo and lUya Kuryakin as
the roles played by Robert
Vaughn and David McCallum, and identified
U.N.C.L.E. as the United
Network Command for Law
Enforcement.
Congratulations! You may pick up your
coupon Tuesday at 1:00 in
the PubUcations Office.

Sincerely,
Ed Lorham

f

IS
By MARY KELLY
Like they say, "A smUe
goes along way..." What do
you do when the person you're
smiUng at plays bUnd? WeU,
you could throw a rock at
their face, kick them a few
times, or accidentaUy drop
your knapsack on their foot.
There may be many reasons
why this person isn't smiling
back thought
This "unsmiler" may have

Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
Tfie EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All con^tributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publica
jtion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributor
[to edit or rewrite their material ifit is considered libelous, incoherent'
tor too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at I p.m. Article!
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Je/f Fleishman
NEWS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
Pam Yoblonski
Ellen Hearn
SPORTS EDITORS
GRAPHIC EDITORS
Bob Baker
Marianne Zakem
Stephen Leahy
Mary Kelly
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ADVISOR
Glenn Chester
Dr. Saundra Hybels
STAFF WRITER
GENERAL MANAGtK
Marty Myers
Kim Pettingill

a rare disease. The symptoms
may be glued Ups with a
mouth that only opens for
breakfast, lunch and dinner.
You should be impressed
when you get a gmnt or two!
Then there's the types that
only smile when there's noone else around. When they
are around friends, they'U
smUe at their friends, but
their cheeks are probably
hurting so bad that they can't
flash one at you. Don't feel
too low, though, these people
often break out in a case of
teeth if they are alone, with
you on an elevator.
Beware
of
the
''stuck-ups!*'
Usually their noses are
somewhere around the light
fixtures. It's bad enough to
get their eyes out of the
Clouds, let alone get to see
their teeth. Most Ukely they
have braces and are too busy
thinking about how greatlooking they'll bel
So, smile, but take caution
if you want one in return.
It's not that hard.
Just
clench your teeth a little and
turn the ends of your mouth
upward. Don't try too hard,
though, you might get a hernia in your cheeksJ

«
/oll
Well

ffellow
olinu/
i id
Hea n
nts
c
sc t u
(especially Gross Hall
Residents),

It seems that what is good
enough for the student body
is not good enough for the
SCC- I'm talking about my
letter of resignation in last
Friday's Eagle Eye.
What happened is this, at
Wednesday's senate meeting
it was decided that Gross HaU
residents would lose their
representation in the senate
by default. What I mean to
say is that the senate voted
not to accept my letter of
resignation as official. By
doing so they wiU wait until
next meeting (2 weeks) to
come to the conclusion that I
no longer desire to be a
senator, whereupon, they wiU
schedule special elections in
aU the dorms not having fuU
representations.
I wonder
which dorm wUl be scheduled
last?
While I'm thinking about
it, I mentioned earUer that

the senate voted not to accept
my letter of resignation. I'm
not sure if that's the case, I
just hope it was. I don't even
know for sure if the senate
has to vote on such an issue.
I guess one could look it up in
his copy of the constitution,
of course chances are, such
an inquisitive person would
not have a copy, or be able to
find one. And once he found
one, which one would it be?
Maybe the 90 |>ercent correct
one, or was that the 90 percent complete one? I hope it
isn't both 90 percent correct
and 90 percent complete.
Here we are only 75 percent of the semester left, only
81 percent of a constitution
left with which to guide us
through it, and Gross HaU
with only 50 percent of its'
representation in the senate.
I hope this doesn't mean
we're only going to get 30
percent of our money's
worth!
Concemed
Mike Walker
Gross HaU

Announcements

Get your Molly Hatchet
tickets. They're going fast.
The flrst meeting of the
EngUah Qub wUI be held in
Rnnb 306 at 1:00 p.m. on Octolier 7, 1980. All English
majors— new and old-- are
welcome. The agenda wUI Include election of offlcers, and
projects for the year.
Rape! It could taapppen to
YOU I
Have you ever
thonght about this statement? WeU, it's true! Rape
Is a real problem in any area
of tfae country at any time.
Thia issue wtU be of mi^or
concern In UlmerPlanetarium
on Oct. 7 at 7 p.m.
The excellent movie,
"How to say NO to a Raplat
and Survive," will be
featured. A panel consisting
of Carol Rhodes, from the
CUnton County Resource
Center; Or. Don Crews,
director of the Counseiing
and Testing Center; Dennis
Grenninger, a law enforcement offlcer; and Dr. Saria
Kapoor, a gynecologl|t at the
Lock Haven Hospital, wUi be
discussing their various fleld
areas and how they are
related to a rape case.
Plan to attendl The program proves to be Interesting.
Attention: Students, faculty
and staff- flu injections will
be given at the Glennon Inflrmary Wednesday, October 15
from 12 noon untU 1 p.m.
Anyone who desires the Injection, please sign up at the
Infirmary no later than Tuesday, October 14.
There Is no charge for
students.
The charge for
faculty and staff Is $1.00

On Tuesday, October 7,
the Dean of Students Office
wiU be sponsoring the 9th
Annual Fafa- hi Bentiey HaU
Lounge from 11-1:30 p.m.
and 4-5:30 p.m.
The purpose of the fair is
to introduce the new
freshmen and transfer
students to ail the students
clubs and organizations on
campus.
Plaques will be awarded by
the Human Relations Department. The SCC is giving cash
prizes in the amount of $25,
$15, and $10.

All students wishing to
have the $1 CAS mandatory/refundable membership fee refunded to them can
do so by writing tfae foUowing
address and requesting it:
CAS Central Offlce
Room 410
240 North Tfaird St.
Harrisburg, Pa. 17101
A check for $1.15 wUI be promptiy maUed to you.

If you are interested in
helping pubUsh tfae "Crucible" there wiU be a meeting
next Thursday, October 9,
downstairs In tfae PUB.

"In view of adverse and occaslonaUy Serious reactions to
the use of Rely Tampons
reported in News Media and
tfae Morbidity and MortaUty
Weekly Report from the U.S.
Dept. of Health and Human
Services, we are advising aU
users to stop. We would also
advise that students inform
friends wfao may be using Rely Tampons and all suppUes
be destroyed."

If youfaavepoems or snort
stories you think are
publlsfaable tfae the "Cracible" is looking for you.
The "Crucible" Is the
literary magazine of Lock
Haven State CoUege and is
published every semester. If
you would Uke your works
published drop them off In
the "Crocible" envelope outside the pubUcations offlce
downstairs In the PUB.

3 room apartment w/batfa.
Centrally
located
in
downtown Lock Haven.
Girls preferred. Phone
748-3584 between 5-7 p.m.

The History, Political
Science, and Economics Ciub
Is presenting a 20th century
repUca of the New England
town meeting. The objective
of this meeting wUi be to
discuss contemporary world
problems. All participants
wUI have the opportunity to
discuss and debate the issues.
The topics are: 1.) foreign
policy and defense, 2.) the
economy, and 3.) health and
welfare. These three topics
will further be divided Into
sub-committees.
The town meeting will be
held at Sieg Conference
Center on October 3rd and
4th.

A $3.00 registration fee is
charged to cover food,
refreshments, and entertainment. The club is hopeful
that students from surrounding colleges - Bucknell,
Penn State, Lycoming - will
attend. The club would also
like to extend an invitation to
all students and faculty here
at Lock Haven State.
For further information
contact Jim Knauer in Raub
206 or call at 893-2161.

Friday, October 3, 1980 page 3

Food Service Invites Ideas
By EVAN LANCE PETEE
Some comments heard
about the food at Bentley
Hall inclijde: "It could be
tastier and it's nearly always
overcooked."
"I have tasted better in an
elementary school." and "It
kind of grows on you - from
the inside out."
Nearly everyone talked to
had some complaint about an
aspect of the food sevice, but
no one is doing anything to
instigate change.
Frank
O'Brien, director of the Lock
Haven version of Quaker
Cuisine says that he hasn't
received any complaints.
This apparent apathy
towards the food service is
appointed a student chairperson for this fall but that per-

Campus
Awaits
Concert
By CHRIS GAUL
Who is MoUy Hatchet?
They're the Southern rock-nroU band that surprised the
music world with their debut
album, "Molly Hatchet," by
selUng more than 900,000
copies.
"Flirtin' with
D i s a s t e r , " the group's
foUow-up album in 1979,
ampUfied their success with
record sales totaUng more
than 1.4 mUlion.
Molly Hatchet's newest
album, "Beatin' the Odds,"
released in September is expected to do even better. In a
recent RolUng Stone article,
lead guitarist Dave Hlubek
said, "This year we're going
for double platinum."
As successful as Molly
Hatchet is, they have never
had a hit single.
"The
Rambler," a ballad from
their latest album, written by
Jimmy Farrar and Dave
Hlubek, is destined to change
that.
Jimmy Farrar, lead vocalist
is the latest addition to the
band. Farrar joined the band
earlier this year when original
lead singer Danny Joe Brown
was forced to leave. Brown's
diabetic condition made it
impossible for him to withstand the pressures of the
road.
Lead guitarists, Dave
Hlubek, Duane Roland, and
Steve Holland give Molly
Hatchet the heavy metal
sound. Bruce Crump, drummer and Banner Thomas,
bass player keep the rock-nfoll rhythm rolUng.
October 17th, Molly Hatchet is coming to Thomas
Fieldhouse for a night of partyin' and music. SCC reports
tickets are going fast. Nantucket, another Southern
rock-n-roll band will warm
up the long awaited Molly
Hatchet. It should be a great
show. Don't miss it!

son chose not to return to
school and O'Brien, Dean of
evident in the fact that a student food service comtnittee
has yet to be formed. Last
spring the existing committee
Students Bryan Van Deun,
and SCC president Gerald
Getz have yet to find a person
willing to donate their time
(one to two hours per week).
O'Brien emphasized to me
that no menu changes can be
made until the committee is
established unless Van Deun
ordered it. The menu, by the
way, is prepared by dieticians
in Harrisburg that work for
the state.
Regarding the quality of
the food Van Deun commented, "It is dietetically
adequate and although it's on
the bland side students have
to season it to their own
likes." O'Brien called the
quality "excellent" and
pointed out that it meets all
contractual obligations.
Both conceded that it's hard
to please all 1800 students
who pay only about $.80 per
meal.
So if the food is excellent
or at least adequate why are
there complaints?
One
reason is that people like to
complain to "vent their
frustrations. Food is as easy
to complain about as the
weather or a .job," as Vahi
Deun put it. Another reason
is obvious disappointment.
Having been exposed to ex-

cellent food at home or in
restaurants it is hard to settle
for the "adequate" day after
day. As student Joy Boden
put it, "It's just not as good
as my mom's."
"We recognize there is
room for improvement and
we are always willing to
listen. We see ourselves as
part of the college community not just a food service corporation," said O'Brien.
Van E>eun elaborated that
Quaker Cuisine is better than
most because they have people "really interested in
meeting the reasonable requests of students." Van
Deun is also wilUng to entertain any ideas on how to improve the environment of the
dining haU with art shows,
competitions, or whatever.
So if you're tired of
potatoes for breakfast,
lunch, and dinner or undiscernable meats or have any other
ideas about the food service
STOP EATING YOUR
WORDS and talk to O'Brien
in Bentley or Van Deun in
SuUivan. Both frequently eat
in the cafeteria so you may be
able to talk with them there.
"The key point students
should k n o w , " stated
O'Brien^is that our door is
always open.
We don't
change anything untU they
tell us, we could use the ideas.
Communication is what's
missing.'"

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Individuals interested in applying with these
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atlon on how to Immediately apply directly with
these major airlines companies, write to,

TRAVELEX, INC.
3865 S. Wasatch Blvd.
Suite 101
Salt Lake City, Utah 34109
Please indicate briefly your background, what
airlines posltlon(s) you are interested In applying for.and
enclose a s t a m p e d , s e l f - a d d r e s s e d envelope so
that you may receive further information ^s to what
steps to take so tha.t possible Interviews might, be
arranged by these airlines.

Philosophy Major Spreads
Talents on LHSC Campus
The geographic location of
the North Pole is as difficult
to pinpoint as it is to reach. It
lies amid a grinding jumble of
pack-ice that is constantly
shifting in the Arctic Ocean.
An ice formation that identifies the Pole one week may
have floated a mile away by
the next week. Instruments
are the only means of locating
the Pole exactly.

Allen Rabert does
"Patio Art"
By K.J. REIMENSNYDER
Patio Art seems to be a
new idea here at LHSC.
AUen Rabert, a junior, has
been involved in art since the
age of eight. He is the student who is recognized for
drawing the pieces of art
located in various locations

around the campus.
The the outdoors very mucn and
sketches are most visible on Ukes to camp out, backpack
and hike. He also bikes and
the concrete of Price Patio.
The reason for drawing on^ has reached speeds up to sixty
concrete? Rabert claims it is miles per hour. When the
more natural than drawing weather is not right to be outon paper. According to him, doors, Rabert writes poetry
"the rain washes the chalk and music. He also is involvback into the soU." Patio ed in the unusual sport of
drawings also allow the fencing.
As for the future, Rabert
students to view the art work
and interpret it themselves. has no definite plans. He
Rabert likes to draw abstract, wants to graduate from colimpressionistic and surreaUstic lege but doesn't know if he
wiU go into the Ministry,
pieces of art.
Psychology,
or
Rabert
is
a Law,
PhUosophy/Psychology ma- PhUosophy. He would Uke to
jor. He decided not to go in- travel in Europe after workto the field of art because it is ing a few years. Rabert's
too restricted.
He would philosophy on life is conrather be able to view objects tributing as much as possible
and explain them in his own to the world before death and
way. Rabert has concluded would Uke to Uve a simple
that this is not the best school Ufe. In order to explain his
to go to for a Philosophy ma- ideas better, Rabert sums up
jor, but he nnds that schools his Ufe in a quote by Saint
which are good tend to be too Thomas Aquinas, "An artist
is a special kind of person.
smaU for his Uking.
Rabert has many hobbies Each person is a special kind
of artist."
besides drawing. He enjoys

Cultural Affairs Committee Brings Arts to Campus
By DA VE MARTIN
A very active and productive organization at Lock
Haven State is the SCC
Cultural Affairs Committee.
This committee, comprised
entirely of students, is
responsible for many of the
college's art, music, theater,
and
lecture
events
throughout the academic
year.
Cultural Affairs receives its
funds from two sources, the

SCC and the State of Pennsylvania. [The SCC provides
Cultural Affairs out of the
activity fee each student is required to pay]. For ihose interested, this year's Cultural
Affairs Committee is working with a budget of $22,000.
The money is put to good
use, and results in a number
of well-spent evenings for
students and Lock Haven
residents during the year.

Hirnlb
Trinity.
Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A.M.

LHSC Students
And
Staff
.^.
Now At
Wendy's
Get...
10%

OFF
ANY MEAL
WITH
VALID I.D.

L:

°o

<».^f^
cv^^

V

The committee works
closely with faculty members
in the art, music, and theater
departments to schedule and
arrange concerts, theater productions, and art displays exhibited in Sloan.
The
students on the committee
themselves schedule and
coordinate campus lectures,
such as last semester's Diana
Nyad and Vincent BugUosi
lectures.

Friday, October 3, 1980 page 4

Field Hoclcey Team
BY MARTY MYERS
Holly Waltersdorf scored
her flrst two goals of the
season to spearhead the offense as the Bald Eagles
blanked Cortland State 6-0 in
field hockey here Wednes•day.
It was no contest from the
S:33 mark of the first half
when Jane Shaw scored
foUowing a wild scramble in
front of the Dragons net to
make the score 1-0.
Nine minutes later it was
"HoUy on the Spot" when
Waltersdorf poked home a

Cortland

rebound from in front of the beating the Dragons goaUe to
net to put Lock Haven ahead the left side.
2-0.
Waltersdorf climaxed the
Kim Myers spread the gap scoring while parked on the
to three goals when she drill- doorstep of the Cortland
ed a bullet past the Cortland goal.Canavan made an exgoalie at 22:00.
ceUent centering pass and
JiU Ridley ended the first Waltersdorf sent it home.
"We intimidated them,"
half scoring two minutes later
on a long corner with KeUy said Coach Sharon Taylor,
Canavan getting her first of explaining why her team had
such an easy time with
two assists.
Cortland
• Taylor also hopes
The Bald Eagles upped the
count to 5-0 thirteen minutes that the offense has"...finalinto the second half. Sandy ly clicked."
MiUer scored on a blast from
In JV action, Reggie
the top of the attack circle Gephan,Cathy Leitzel,Joan

Laird, and Gail Picinich
scored goals leading Lock
Haven over Cortland 4-0.

Red

Fog

42:17, Trevou- Adair scored
on a header, off a comer kick
by Jan Felker. LHSC outshot the Warriors in the first
half 17-5, but couldn't find
the goal, and took a sUm 1-0
lead into the locker room.
In the second half
however, the Eagles came out
flying, and Karl Burkhardt
driUed homme the second

goal at 5:14. Robbie Gould
scored just 38 seconds later
on a nice field pass from
Adair, and the Bald Eagles
led 3-0.
Giap Edwards scored at
7:45 on a cross from BiUy
Hibbs and Tom Kretsch saUed one over the goaUes head
for the fifth goal at 23:03.
Freshman Jeff ReveU was

Ready

By DAN MCGURGAN
fense only scored seven
After last week's heart points last week, StatisticaUy
stopping victory for LHSC, it was their best performance
every game from now on may of the year. They were also
seem anti-cUmactic, but the up against a very good defenRed Fog must travel to sive unit. In tomorrow's
Clarion t o m o r r o w for game Fisher wiU try to open
another important con- his offense up by throwing
ference game. "Clarion is a more on first d o w n .
very weU» coached footbaU Freshman Ben Pavalko wiU
team, and everything they do start again tomorrow at
is in a professional manner," quarterback. With each game
said Red Fog coach Jack the Red Fog offensive has
Fisher. Clarion is presently gradually gotten better, and
2-1, but tomorrow wiU be if all goes weU, the "Haven"
their flrst conference game. wiU score more points in
, Fisher expects Clarion to tomorrow's contest.
I come out throwing- their It shouldn't take too many
quarterback threw 39 times in points to beat Clarion,
last week's 13-3 loss to because the Red Fog defense
Westminster. So far he has has been outstanding. One
attempted 113 passes with 62 player who stands out on that
completions for 622 yards. defensive unit is sophomore
He has thrown
five Unebacker Carl Dean. Dean
touchdown passes, and has leads the team with 40
been intercepted six times. tackles, and was named to the
Clarion's t o p running ECAC weekly AU-Star team
back has carried the ball only after last week's brilUant per33 times for 110 yards in formance. Dean also has two
three games.
interceptions, and he was in
Clarion wiU definitely be on the crucial blocked extra
up for the game, because it is point, which was the deciding
.their homecoming, and they margin in the LHSC victory
are well aware of the fact that last week. The defense also
LHSC was last year's state knows how to play under
champion. "They'U be up for pressure, for they stopped
the game, but they won't get Edinboro in many crucial
too excited and blow the situations.
game. They are a very
The special teams are often
d i s c i p l i n e d t e a m , and an overlooked aspect on a
everything they do is "low footbaU team, but they can
key," said Fisher. Since many times win games.
Clarion passes so much, Sophomore punter Brian
Fisher will gear his defense to Sekerak literally punted
stop the pjiss. "Last week we LHSC to victory, and was
knew Edinboro was a runn- given the team's "Big Mac"
ing team, so we geared our award for being the outstandefense to stop the run," said ding
player
in
last
Fisher.
week'sgame. The coverage on
Fisher hopes that his of- punts and kickoffs has also
fense will improve, and said, been excellent. If the offense
"with each work-out our of- puts just an adequate number
fense looks better and of points on the board,
better." Although the of- LHSC will go a long way.

CORNERS:

Holmes TKO's AU
MYERS AND FLEISHMAN
An aggressive, determined
Larry Holmes TKO'ed
Muhammed Ali's fourth attempt at regaining the
heavyweight championship
of the world last night in Las
Vegas.
Holmes carried the fight to
AU from the start. At the
beginning of the eleventh
round, AU was unable to
answer the bell, giving

womens

medical
center
birth
control
counseling

BY BOB BAKER

The Lock Haven College
J.V. football squad lost a
Lock Haven outshot Cor tough 22-20 contest to a
tiand 32-2, and led in corvisiting Lycoming squad last
ners 23-1.
Both Dragons
Monday.
goals came in the last two
Bob McAllister had a flne
mmutes of the first half. The
game as he rolled up 103
Bald Eagles head for James
yards on 20 carries and
Madison U. this weekend to
scored two touchdowns for
play Ohio St., Indiana St.,
the Bald Eagles.
and JMU. Jane Shaw leads
Lock Haven, now 1-1 for
the team in scopng with five
this year, wiU be back in acgoals. Next home game is
tion on Monday as they travel
Tuesday against Slippery
to Susquehanna University.
Rock.
The Lock Haven Socceer
Team under the direction of
Mike Parker stiU remains
number one in the nation in
Division II rankings. These
credited with the flnal Eagle
rankings are voted upon by
goal, when his comer kick
the Intercollegiate Soccer
bounced off a Lycoming
Association of America every
defender into the net.
week.
The Warriors scored twice
in the flnal 30 minutes to
Bill Walton is in the news
make the final 6-2. The win
again, however he might be
moved the Bald Eagles record
out of basketball. Walton
to 6-0. They are currently
has re-injured his foot again
ranked number one in the
and wiU be out for a couple
country for Division II.
of weeks. As a basketball fan
I hope not permanently.
The baseball pennent races
are winding down. As of
Thursday night the Yankees
Holmes
a
technical
had a two and one half game
knockout.
lead over Baltimore. MonAll was flat-footed and
sluggish for the flrst flve
rounds. However in round
six he came to life, dancing
and punching Uke the All of
old. Holmes kept the pressure
up, not aUowing AU to
"shine in nine." A tired and
beaten All threw in the towel
at the start of the eleventh
round.
PENALTY

Soccer Team Cruises to Sixth Win
By RICK BAKER
Lock Haven State CoUege
roUed to their sixth straight
soccer victory last Wednesday, with a 6-2 victory over
stubborn Lycoming CoUege.
The Eagles, accustomed to
a quick lead, could manage
only one goal in the first half
against a pesky defense. At

Sports

Talk
SPORTS EDITOR
treal held a half-game lead
over the Phillies and Houston
was two and one half games
in a front of Los Angelos.
As I try once again, this
weeks upset special is Atlanta
over Detroit. In the battle of
the unbeatens I'll pick Buffalo over San Diego.
The Lock Haven women's
tennis team won two matches this week to give them a
4-4 record for the season.
Coach Cathy Peterman's
squad defeated Frostburg 8-1
on Monday and Indiana by a
6-3 score.
Winners for Lock Haven in
Monday's match were Karen
Cann, Denise Lebert, Lori
Emich, Sharon Starzan and
Gail Overdorf, all in single
competition.
In doubles action the teams
of Cann and Emich; Starzan
and Becky Clarke; and Overdorf and Brenda Arbeter all
collected wins.
Against lUP, it was Cann,
Lebert, Overdorf and Paige
Carignan winning in singles
action.
In doubles competition the
teams of Cann and Emich
along with Lebert and Starzan earned wins.

Confidential
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abortion
facility

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early detection
pregnancy testing

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KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

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''^FHtnrr
748-3214