Lock Haven State College

Vol XX, Na 18

NEWS 1
BRIEFS I

C A S I S S U E S : 'Campus Cash'',
Tuition Hike, Decriminalization of Marijuana,
CAS Membership, Abortion

5 by G W E N A SWEENEY • by CHERYL WAGNER
"The more state legisThe Shah of Iran received • lators realize how import•his worst reception o n j ant education is to stu{Tuesday, out of h i s s dents, the more willing we
* previous twelve visits at the J hope they'll be to place
* White House. Pro and anti « higher priorities in educa* Shah demonstrators had to • tion." stated Carolyn Cook,
* be driven back with tear» Coordinator of the Com{ gas from the South Lawn at S monwealth Association of
S the White House.
• Students (CAS) Miss Cook
» Twelve persons w e r e * believes that more of the 14
* arrested and one hundred* state colleges' and univer* and twenty-four were re- f sity's students should
S ported injured as a result of* become more involved with
* the protest.
• CAS issues.
*
t
Last weekend, November
;
t 11-13, a conference was
* "Don't delay, fund us* held at Chaney State, to
;today!"
% discuss these issues. These
« This was the chant ofj conferences are held every
* several thousand students* other month at a state
* that gathered outside the* college or university. CAS
* State Capital Wednesday. { coordinators. Minority ReS The students were protest-J presentatives, and student
presidents
* ing the deadlock in the* government
* budget that held up $300* from the state colleges and
»million dollars for state* universities attend the
; colleges and universities. J conferences and hold their
*
* own group meetings.
*
S
The most important
*
s issue, the possible tuition
*
•
hike, was discussed. Kathy
* Former "Laugh In" star, » Downey, Director of CAS,
* Judy Came is scheduled to* proposed the "Downey
* appear in court next week J Plan." The plan is where
* on the charges of illegal • the 14 colleges and
S possession of marijuana • universities can go to
* and possession of a forged • Capitol Hill, Harrisburg,
» drug prescription.
• and discuss problems con*
2 cerning tuition and other
*
! student issues. Miss Cook
*
• has set December 5th as
*
Minnesota Twins' Rod* the day for LHSC students
* Carew was named Amer-* to go.
She quoted, "The Down5 ican Leagues Most Val-J
; uable Player for the 19775 ey Plan is important
* season. Carew's batting*
» average, .388, was the best*
* in the major leagues for}
5 twenty years.
•
chairperson can motivate
* by
• « « «NANCY
4 i * * * i | i i | i 4 iSTOY
«***i|i*«*«4>«**>*
his committee to work
Four
LHSC
repreeffectively.
sentatives traveled to
According to Mr. Van
Prince George's CommunDeun, the purpose of the
ity College in Largo,
conference was to pull
Maryland this past weektogether knowledge and
end for the Association of
resources concerning stuCollege Unions Interdent unions. The scheduled
national Conference. 420
events of the conference
people from colleges in
centered around this purPennsylvania, West Virpose. On Friday night a
ginia, Maryland,
and
booking agency entitled
Washington D.C. attended
Showcase Associates prethe conference.
sented five bands to be
LHSC representatives
rated by ACU-I members.
were Jack Sohnleitner, 2nd
Breakfast on Saturday was
Vice President of the SCC,
provided by a food service
Colin Weaver, Films Chairchain. On Saturday afterman of the SCC Social
noon, 50 different seminars
Committee, Mr. Joe Nagy,
were given in four areas
Director of the PUB, and
pertaining to student unBryan VanDeun, Dean of
ions. The four areas of
Student Affairs. Mr. Van
presentation were: HumanDeun gave ideas on how a
ities seminars on cultural

because it gives the
legislators a chance to see
student
interest
first
hand." Other issues which
CAS discussed were; the
decriminalization of marijuana, the campus cash
program now in affect,
increasing CAS meinber-

ship, and the House Bill 71,
concerning the abolition of
abortion.
Miss Cook welcomes any
other issues to be forwarded to her or Albert Merrills.
Minority Representative, or
Joe Harper, newly elected
SCC President.

CAROLYN COOK - coordinator for CAS, attended
a conference last weekend in which the possible
tuition hike was discussed. [Photo by RON SAGER]

LHS Representatives Attend Conference
affairs, Leadership seminars concerning student
government, Management
seminars on effective administration of a student
union building, and Programming seminars providing information on coffee houses, films, etc.
Jack Sohnleitner attended management and programming seminars; Colin
Weaver attended programming seminars; Bryan Van
Deun attended leadership
seminars; and Joe Nagy
attended management
seminars. At the seminars
the groups from different
schools discussed small
budget programming and
shared ideas. New regional
officers were elected, and a
banquet was held with
entertainment by Showcase

Associates. The representatives received many
informative pamphlets.
Many exhibits for film
companies, food services,
travel agencies, booking
agencies, etc. were displayed at the conference.
Colin Weaver noted that
he learned just how powerful LHSC student government is when he compared
it to that of other schools.
He pointed out that in many
other schools, the administrative role in student
government was much
greater, LHSC has no
administrative control of
student government. Weaver also stated that the
conference was "extremely valueable. It was worth
the expenditure of the SCC
to send us down."

Friday, Nov, 18,1977

Bolduc humor
causes fuss

by JULIE BRENNAN
SCC President Jayne
Bolduc's attempts to conduct Wednesday night's
Senate meeting informally,
as opposed to the regular
business-like type Senate
meetings, only served to
divide the Senate. Bolduc's
jokes and unseriousness
during the meeting angered some senators and
pleased others. SCC Senator Susan Shelly referred
to the meeting as "the oddest thing I've ever been at
— it was a farce — I
couldn't believe that the
meeting was to be taken
seriously." Another Senator, angered by the meeting, added "It is the epitomy of what the entire Executive Committee stands
for."
Bolduc's unbusinesslike attitude was welcomed
by some senators: Colin
Weaver defended Bolduc's
tactics, "It's about time
things livened up, I don't
like going to meetings and
being bored. It was one of
the first meetings I've enjoyed!"
While 1st Vice President
Mike Landon admitted that
the meeting was "really informal", and that "Jayne
Bolduc didn't follow Robert's Rides of Order to a
T", he felt that the meeting
did not "offend anyone"
and that it was a "refreshing change." Landon continued to say that "Jayne's
been under a lot of stress
and strain this semester
and I think she's realizing
now that her term's finally
coming to an end. and personally. I was glad to see
her have her sense of humor back."
Christopher Flynn, Election Committee Chairperson added his philosophy in
Bolduc's defense. "If she
runs a Senate meeting in
the strict fashion of the
constitution and Robert's
Roles of Order, people
come down on her for being
a mean, rotten bitch. On
the other hand, when Jayne
attempts to interject a little
personality, a little warmth,
and perhaps some infractions of the rules, she is
once again cursed for being
absurd. It seems to me that
she's damned if she does
and she's damned if she
doesn't." Flynn continued
on Bolduc's position as SCC
President. "She has a very
difficult job — and the job
of being SCC president

would tear at the emotional
consistancy of anyone,
therefore, I feel that people
who have made inflamatory
comments are not reacting
from a purely logical point
of view, but are reacting
emotionally because their
emotions and personal
feelings towards Jayne
Bolduc are interfering with
their professional competence."
Despite the jokes and the
informality during the
meeting, several items of
business were attended to.
A constitution was approved by the Senate for the
Student Chapter of the
Association for Computing
Machinery Club.
The Campus Cash Drive
issue was brought up and
the senators were urged to
inform the students of its
purpose. It was also announced that the SCC Faculty Evaluations will be in
the library until today, and
they will also be in Thomas
Fieldhouse Saturday for
pre-registration.
A Laser light Show is
scheduled for December
9-10 from 8 to 10 pm. in
Price Auditorium.
President Bolduc added
that at the next senate
meeting on December 7,
the Executive Board positions will be handed over to
the newly elected SCC officials: President, Joe Harper; 1st Vice President, Jeff
(Caulkins; 2nd Vice President, CoHn Weaver; Treasurer, Diana Hummel; Corresponding Secretary, Sue
Daum; and Recording Secretary, Libby Grohe.

Law Enforcement
Officer Fired
by KATHY ARNTZ
Officer Bob Campbell
was fired from his position
at Law Enforcement after
being convicted of driving
under the influence. Campbell lost his operator's
license for one year and
was given a one year
probation term.
This was not his first
motor violation, however.
On one other occasion.
Campbell was convicted of
leaving the scene of an
accident after he collided
into another automobile
and injured a passenger.
Officer Campbell had
been with Law Enforcement for 8 years.

Friday. Nov. 18, 1977

EAGLEEYE

page 2

todoy^s
editorial

Review

Editor-ln-Chiet

U l t i m a t e l y , any t e r m oli office in any year is
j u d g e d by t h e highest post and as a result, that post
becomes a p e n for any scapegoat that comes along.
Bolduc w a l k e d into that situation w i d e - e y e d and
still optimistic that she could bring the various
factions on campus together.
Jayne Bolduc w i l l soon be leaving the office of
President of S C C , probably happily, w i t h the
thought that her t e r m has generated at least some
emotion from an essentially bloodless and callow
senate. D a m n e d if she did and d a m n e d if she
d i d n ' t , she fought well for the cause of unity a m o n g
students in t h e face of such diversity a m o n g senate
members and students alike.
Unfortunately, she failed in this particular
aspect. A n d t h e reason rests with t h e senate itself.
The lack of competition in the senate races,
throughout the years, has resulted in
students
running for office w i t h special interests in m i n d ,
r a t h e r t h a n t h e w e l f a r e of t h e
students.
Considering that democracy is generally considered
to be a valuable t h i n g , isn't it about t i m e that we
separate the lobbyists from the senate members?

Rain Doesn't I^ampen
Milter's Spirits
Despite periodic rain and
a crowded SCC stationwagon, the first outing of
the 77 Wilderness Club
turned out to be quite
enjoyable. We hiked about
15 miles over 2 days
through, under, and over
all types of scenic countryside.
I had never backpacked
before, and the thought of
stumbling through the
woods with 40 pounds on
my back didn't seem like
the best way to spend a
weekend; but much to my
surprise, it wasn't difficult,
and in fact it was great! The
peace and quiet of the

mountains seemed to take
everybody's mind off to
tests and roommates and
all the other essentials of
college life. Good food
coupled with the appropriate beverages made for a
delightful evening, as we
sat around a warm fire and
shared various thoughts.
It's the type of thing that
can't be described on
paper, but rather should be
experienced.
The Wilderness Club is
open to anyone, anytime.
We do things like; spelunking, cross-country skiing,
hiking and generally what
the members want. It's
different.

Some members of Lock
Haven State College's band
will be acting as "international ambassadors" this
May. Florentino Caimi,
band director, said that a
total of fifty people from
LHS and Bloomsburg State
College will fly to Italy for
two weeks in May 1978.
While in Italy the
musicians will perform in
four cities. They will play
for the Premier of Italy and
will also appear on national

Everything from traditional mountain music played on
a dulcimer, to sea chanteys, to Bob Dylan's "Don't think
twice. It's all right" was heard at Wednesday night's coffeehouse in the Eagle Wing.
Three Lock Haven State graduates, John LaRose, John
Peregrim, who appeared under the name "Drunk and
Dirty," and Gary Mazzu kept their audience very well entertained with their diversity, humor, and harmony.
Mazzu started the performance with a variety of folk
and rocks songs, accompanying himself on the guitar. His
voice was pleasing and the music was enjoyable.
The fun really began when Peregrim sat down at the
piano and played with all his heart. He and LaRose got on
stage and 1 was hooked — completely.
For 40 minutes the two sang sea chanteys, Irish and
English and folk songs, played guitar, dulcimer and banjo,
and were joined by Mazzu on the mandolin for a fine rendition of "Old Joe Clark," a square dancing tune.
Their singing of the chanteys and folk songs was all
done without accompaniment. Peregrim's strong voice carried the melody while LaRose provided an excellent harmany with one of the most pleasing and unique voices 1 have
heard in quite a while.
LaRose tuned his guitar to what he called "mountain
minor" and played some old-timey music which made the
audiences' feet start tapping.
Mazzu came on stage again after that
and proved
that he is a very competent guitar player as well as vocalist.
The trio ended the coffee house with some more folk
songs, and a very entertaining song that Peregrim sang
about the sinking of the Titanic.
"Drunk and Dirty" is not an appropriate name for two
men who produce such a beautiful sound and display so
much talent instrumentally. But whatever name they appear under, John LaRose, John Peregrim, and Gary Mazzu
have acquired a new fan.

"A film of shattering
sensitivity and warmth."
-New York Daily News
"The best school film since
If."
-Cosmopolitan
These are just three of
the many enthusiastic
critical reviews given to this
Sunday's SCC movie, A
Separate Peace. The movie,
made in 1972, is based on

John Knowles. Set at the
brink of World War II, the
story centers around Gene,
a sensitive student at a
boys' prep school. Gene is
jealous of his roommate
Pinny's popularity and
athletic ability and cripples
him in a moment of blind
treachery. In the tragic
aftermath, Gene discovers
some surprising things
about himself, about the
pains of growing up, the
demands of friendship ai.u
the private agony of facing
manhood.
The movie will be
presented free of charge on
Sunday, November 20, in
Price Auditorium at 7:00
and 9:00 pm.

Russell HaU votes on Visitation

n

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

by C A R L A E A T O N

J

by S U S A N S H E L L Y

" T h i s is a beautiful
crafted film with haunting
atmosphere, characterizations that ring true, letter
perfect casting ... extraordinary performances."
-Cue Magazine

television. Mr. Caimi said
the band will also be seeing
the landmarks and points of
interest while in Italy.
In order to prepare for
the trip, LHS and BSC will
have a joint concert in the
spring. One weekend they
will perform here and the
following weekend play at
BSC.
Although the number of
openings are limited, interested students are welcome to contact Mr. Caimi
for more information.

The Lock Haven State Collage
EAGLE EYE

^^

Four regulars from the Catch a Rising Star nightclub in
New York will be on the Price stage next Monday night at
8:00 pm. Each is a promising entertainer well on the way to
success. Nightclub acts are a rarity in this area. To sample
what the city has to offer, make sure you come to see these
fine performers:
Toby Stone — While attending the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts, she auditioned for the Boston company of
Hair, and was immediately accepted. Moving into the national company of Fiddler on the Roof, she played Tzietel
opposite such stars as Jan Peerce, Robert Merrill and Paul
Lipson. Toby put a trio together and worked nightclubs in
the Boston area to start, and then onto the Playboy Club
circuit around the country. All of which led back to New
York City and the "Great White Way's" exciting new
supper club circuit, including the Brothers and Sister, The
Grand Finale. Catch a Rising Star and Jimmy's. Toby then
started working in the resort areas surrounding New York
and after only ten months won the "Golden Mike Award" as
the "Most Promising Newcomer of 1975." Toby has
already taped the pilot for the new Catch a Rising Star television series.
Bob Shaw — Hails from Rhode Island. This hot new comic
appeared on cable television doing a special with "Freddie
Prinze and His Friends." Bob holds the house record for
any act at the Bottom Line, New York's hottest pop music
hall. Bob has been with Catch for the past two years and is a
member of the U.S. Comedy Team.
Larry Ragland — Was discovered at Catch one evening
when Bill Cosby was In the audience. Immediately Mr.
Cosby asked him to appear on the Tonight Show which he
was hosting at the time, and Mr. Ragland didn't let him
down. After walking off the show with a standing ovation,
larry has orbited as a new find on the TV and nightclub
circuit, he will be a regular on the ABC-TV comedy show
"Keep on Truckin"' and continues to accept offers for all
the major talk shows as well as making appearances with
some of the greats in the business: Rodney Dangerfield,
David Frye and Joan Rivers. Born in Lawrenceville, Virginia. Larry graduated from Amherst College, Massachusetts.
Also an excellent songwriter, Larry has caught the attention
of Art Garfunkel. who plans to record one of his songs.
Rod Hansen — Has attended Mannes College of Music
Preparatory Dept. and Boston University School of Fine and
Applied Arts, studying piano, composition and flute, to
name just a few. Atter playing in trios in the New York area.
Rod played for Tony Oriando and Tommy James, also doing
extensive arranging for various recording artists. A regular
at Catch a Rising Star. Rod came to the New York club after
playing in New York. Nashville, Atlanta and working as
Musical
Director/Pianist
for
B.J.
Thomas.

see Moviei
PEACE
by M A R Y TA
H O RSEPERATE
SON
the best-selling novel by

Band to perform in Italy
by D E B B I L U H R

f OPEnmc nicHT 1

Coffee House

by I I M R U N K L E

f

The Eagle Eye is published Jwice weekly by Student
Publicatioris of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on theground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phpne 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are enco-iraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld Jrom pt'' vation on
request. The Editor reserves the right lo ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their lettecs if they are considered
landerous, libelous or too lengthy.
DITOR-IN-CHIEF
JIM RUNKLE
I M A N A G I N G EDITOR
JULIE BRENNAN
NEWS EDITOR
Betsy Montanya
ISPORTS EDITOR
TerrI Lee Cornelius
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Ron Sager
•GRAPHICS EDITOR
KIm L. Pettlnglll
JCOMPOSITION EDITOR
John Vukovic
ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Marie MacNamara, Tina Brooks
jENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Carla Eaton
ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hybelsi
iOENERAL MANAGER
Martha Hastlnas >

by CHERIE A. GRIM
Russell Hall has voted
once again to extend the
present visitation policy.
Ninety percent of the
girls voted for extended
weekends and sixty percent
voted for visitation during
the week.
At present there is
visitation from 6:00 p.m.
Friday to 9:00 p.m. Sunday, and no visitation

during the week. The girls
voted to try to get visitation
during the week from
6:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
and from 3:00 p.m. Friday
to 11:00 p.m. Sunday.
The results of the vote
will go to the Residence
Hall Association and then
on to Harrisburg where the
legislature will decide if
Russell Hall can have
extended visitation.

i^^The Arts Calendar^
LOCK HAVEN
A Separate Peace — in PRICE AUDITORIUM* Sec Movie
Sun. at 7 & 9:30
Catch a Rising Star — Price — SCC Cultural Affairs/Theatre — Mon. at 8:00
Damnation Alley — at the Garden — 7 & 9
Autobiography of a Flea — at the Roxy — 7:30 & 9:00
STATE COLLEGE
Bobby Deerfleld — at the Cinema — 7:30 & 10:00
McAurthur 8 at the Garden — 7:15 & 9:30

^

Little Orphan Sammy — at the Screening Room — 7:30,
8:45 & 10:00
WILLIAIVISPORT
"Oh, God" — at the Movies I — weekdays 7:00 & 9:20.
Sat, 2:00, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 & 9:40
„ . , ^, .
Sun. 2:15, 4:30. 7:00 & 9:00
Kentucky Fried IVlovle - at the Movies 11 - weekdays.
7:15 & 9:10. Sat. 2, 4. 6. 8, 10 o'clock
„..
n _« .J
Sun.2:IO, 4:25, 7:05, & 9:05.
Bobby Deerfleld - at the Movies III - 7:00 & 9:10.

Friday. Nov. 18. 1977

page 3

EAGLE EYE

•Self Awareness"

Preregistration this Saturday
by C H E R Y L
"TORCH" WAGNER

Once again the time has
come for the inevitable task
of pre-registration. The
Thomas Fieldhouse will be
full of students from
8:00 a.m. to about 4:00
p.m., Saturday, November
19th.
Each student should
have an appointment time
card allowing the student to
enter with a validated ID.
The appointment time is
determined by the student's previously earned
amount of credits. Therefore, seniors and juniors
will go the earliest, with
sophomores and freshmen
following respectively.
The only exceptions
made for a student, is one
who has an authorized
excuse for not being able to
attend that day. In such a
case, the student must find
another student with the

posted in all buildings on
campus.
Mr. Smalley said the
students may attend a
Drop/Add session provided
for the students before the
Spring semester begins.
The purpose of Drop/Add
is to simply change one's
schedule, said Smalley.
Smalley stated the card
bank method LHSC uses
now is the most effective
for our college. The
freedom of selecting both
times and professors are a
great advantage for the
students. Smalley indicated. Right now the
Systems, Analysis, and
Design class is reviewing
the entire pre-registration
system. Mr. Smalley said
his office will analyze the
class' suggestions and
possible revisions. He
mentioned if any student
would like to discuss
pre-registration with him,
he would be glad to do so.

same time and have the
student pre-register for
him/her. Mr. James Smalley, Associate Dean for
Academic Administration
must issue a written
authorization for this to be
done. He emphasized that
no student is permitted to
register earlier than their
appointed time.
Smalley suggests to
every student to have
schedules prepared before
entering the fieldhouse.
Also, he urges all students
to see their advisors
beforehand. He pointed out
the importance of checking
the Erratta Sheet. This
sheet lists the courses
which may not have
appeared in the master
schedule, college catalogue, or newly formed
courses. All Department
Chairpersons and faculty
have copies of the Erratta
Sheet. These sheets will be

Retreat Planned
by R O S E M A R Y E C K B E R G

Albert Merrills ; CAS Minority Rep at LHS
by S U S A N S H E L L Y

The main objective of
Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS) Minority
Representative.
Albert
Merrills, is to deal with the
problems of all students,
and especially those involving minorities.
Merrills, a junior journalism student, said that
although he does deal with
problems of minorities,
especially discrimination,
he feels that his position
entails dealing with any
student.
"I'm still in the learning
process," stated Merrills,
"There's still things I don't
know about the j o b . "
Merrills took over the CAS
minority representative
position from Carolyn Cook
when she became the
general CAS representative
of Lock Haven State
College, at the beginning of
this semester. He says that
he has not been able to
devote as nmch time to the
position as he would like to
because he was on the
football team which took up
much of his time. "I
definitely expect to become
more active and more
involved now that football
is over," he said.
When asked if he feels
there is a need for a
minority representative on

Cash" campaign and the
drive to promote voter
registration. He says that
he enjoys working with
CAS and looks forward to
further involvement and
association with all students.

campus, Merrills said that
he did see a need for a
minority representative to
strengthen the relationship
of CAS to campus minority
members.
Merrills also works on
CAS general projects such
as the current "Campus
Jewelry and Gifts

Just

say " C H A R G E I T ! '

T H E L H S C B A L D E A G L E B A N D M E M B E R S -- are
shown having pillow f i g h t s . . . or no, it's snow, at
Saturday's football g a m e against l U P .
Meanw h i l e . . . on the field, the Eagles topped I P U 1 8 - 1 6 .
[Photo by C A R L A E A T O N . ]

Members of the LHS
Newman Club will participate in a retreat this
weekend at the Fatima
Retreat Center in Elmhurst. Pa.
The retreat, organized by
Father Peter Crynes and
Sister Andre of the center,
is held annually and is open
to all college students
throughout the state.
The students will be
provided with meals and
room and board for their
twenty-five dollar cover
fee. To help members pay
for the trip, the club held a
fifty/fifty raffle this week.
While at Fatima, the
students will participate in
many activities, such as
general sessions, small
group discussions, films,
slide presentations, scripture readings, and singing.
There will also be a mass
celebration where everyone
will actively participate.
The theme for this year's
retreat is 'Self Awareness',
referring to how the
individual stands in his
relationship with God.

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Bring this coupon and gel ANY free drink
when you purchase any ol our delicious meals at:
THE BIQ WRANGLER STEAK HOUSE
with Lock Haven State College ID

Meatt>all sandwiches, pizza

BAR
jOOMEONE..
JDOMEALL..

JUKE BOX:^
1 play ] 0 cents
4 plays twenty-fLve cents
10 plays fifty cents

% If you need a gift for someone J
^
stop in from time to time! ^
RIPPEYS
108 EAST MAIN STREET

This coupon is worth 10% off any^
item when presented in our store ^
(Sale Items Not Included)
^

Friday, Nov. 18,1977

EAGLE EYE

page4

Soccer Team Captures Conference,}!^^J±^ ^!f2!!SI±
by D E B O ' D O N N E L L

Through the mud, the
blood and fallen bodies, the
Lock Haven State Soccer
Team booted their way to a
2-0 win over Bloomsburg
State College and a Pennsylvania Conference Soccer Championship.
On a wet and muddy
field, LHS, the Western
Divison winners won their
first P.A. championship in
six years over Eastern Division winner, Bloomsburg, this Wednesday. A
very large and enthusiastic
crowd gathered at McCollum Field to root Coach
Richard Parker's Eagles on
to a victory.
The very physical contest
went scoreless the first
half. Larry Jones assisted
Tim Robinson on a corner
kick to give LHS the first
point of the game with 15
minutes to go in the second
half. The referee's were
under constant criticism
from the fans as players
went down like flies from
what appeared like tripping.

As the crowd counted
down the final 15 seconds,
freshman Dan Taber led
the Eagles out of the game
with a bang. With one second to go, Taber booted a
long one in to wrap up the
LHS victory, 2-0.
Team members contri- '

buting to the Eagle victory
were Randy May. Bert
Gobbrect. Phil Fowler. Angelo Zolalas, Jon Conner,
Keith Bradburd, Larry
Jones Dean Wilson, Tim
Robinson, Dan Taber. Tim
Fitzwater, and substitute
Billy Hibbs.

The Eagle booters go
against Scranton University
Saturday at 1:00 pm. For
the NCAA Division 11 Eastern Regional Championship. The game will be
played on the Marywood
College field in Scranton.
Pa

The LHSC Ice Hockey
team started their 1977-78
season Sunday with a
tightly contested game
against the strong Olean
Ice Hockey Club. Mark
Marra, a sophomore, made
the first goal for LHSC, and
Jeff Decoen and Hank
Pautek made the second

and third goals of the game
for a LHS 3-1 victory.
Unfortunately, the game
was marred by several
penalties for fighting.
The next game will be
Sunday night at 10:00 p.m.
against Bucknell with a one
hour free skate before the
game. Interested students
may call ext. 223 for
transportation.

Alumni Wrestling
Match Saturday
The eighth annual Lock
Haven State College versus
Alumni exhibition wrestling meet is slated for this
Saturday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m.
in Thomas Fieldhouse.
At 7 p.m. in the fieldhouse a wrestling Preview
Night for season reserved
seat ticket holders will be
held with the doors opening

tor the general public and
students at 7:30 p.m.
The highly popular LHSC
-Alumni event always
draws a capacity crowd to
the "House of Noise".
Coach Dr. Ken Cox's Bald
Eagle grapplers will open
the regular season at home
on Nov. 30 hosting California State.

L H S S O C C E R T E A M -- beat Bloomsburg 2 - 0 to
capture the P a . Conference title.
[Photo by R O N A L D I. S A G E R . ]

• • ^HELD HOCKEY TEAM GOES TO NATIONALS IN DENVER, COLORADO • • •
by R O S E L L E R O B A K

The women's field hockey team emerged from the
USFHA/EAIW Regional
tournament as the third
ranked team from Region 1
Division.
Coach Sharon
Taylor and her hockey
hopefuls will leave for Denver, Colorado as the third
seeded team for the 1977
National tournament.
In the first game of the
Regional play-offs Lock
Haven faced Princeton, a
dark horse New Jersey
team. Princeton proved to
be a surprisingly strong
squad. The Haven women
scored first on a penalty
stroke hat was awarded
when ,in opposing back
stopped a sure goal with
her foot. Andi Hoffman,
Lock Haven's left back
flicked ,: hard shot past the
goalkee )cr on the right side
for a 1- i Haven lead at the
half. Pi inceton was held to
two sh ts on goal second
half by tenacious defense
but got )ne past Whittaker
for the ving goal. Neither
team s. red again in regulation ! ae.
USFH. las instituted a tiebreaki'
system wheteby
alterna ng penalty corners
are tak i by the teams until
one sci s more goals than
the otl) . LH scored on a
hand si i Hoffman-hit-by-

Bowers play, sauntering off
with a 2-1 victory.
On that same day LH was
to play University of
Maryland.
The Haven
women introduced the
Southern team to Northern
hospitality by whipping
them 5-1.
Lock Haven
scored thrice in the first
half;
Colleen Hacker
beating the Maryland goalie twice and Cathy Ogle
getting her first play-off
goal at 28:18.
In the second half Kim
Pallestrone increased the
(

lead to 4-0 and Colleen
Hacker added her third
"hat-trick" goal of the
game. The defense led by
Wendy Keller and Jane
Shaw limited the opposing
offense to three shots on
goal and one score. The
game ended 5-1, Haven's
win.
Lock Haven's third game
was a semi-final match with
Powerhouse Ursinus College.
Both teams were
evenly matched as midfield play went on throughout most of the game Shar-

Passing Through: Monday
night lCi:00 pm, or immediately after "Catch a Rising
Star."
Lost: Small white soft-lens
contact case.
Between
Woolridge & Price. Contact Dave, Room 311 North.
Af JERRY'S Church &
Grove Downtown.. Open
Thurs., F r i , and M o n . 'till
9pm.

a 2-1 loss to West Chester
in overtime. Both teams
then had lost in the tie
breaking situtation — and
neither wanted to lose
again.
Formidable an opponent
as Del. U. was, the Haven
quickly proved to be a superior team. The Haven
women scored at 5:00 into
the contest behind harddriving Cathy Ogle Hothanded Colleen Hacker
added another for a commanding 2-0 Lock Haven
lead at the half.

Second half, Delaware
dominated in shots on goal
but managed only one
score. With the score 2-1,
Lock Haven held on to preserve the win and claim
third place in the tournament.
With third place in the
Reginal tournament comes
a trip to Denver.
Lock Haven will play San
Jose St. in the first game
and then face the winner of
the U. of Col-Conn, matchup.

After a long hard day ridin' the lone prarie me and my
boss head on down to the —

COUNTRY TAVERN
order up a few drafts and enjoy one of their delicious home
cooked meals. Then my hoss gits on 'er dancin' shoes an we
tear the house down. You can too! Ya'll come on out this
weekend!! —Ya hear?
New Jersey's Finest Bluegrass Band
"SMOKED COUNTRY J A M "

Rt 220 between Mill Hall & Beech Creek

JERRY'S

Classifieds
Congratulations to Cosmo
and Al
Costolnick from
Gross I II.

on Murray cracked the Ursinus defense for the only
score of the first half. Ursinus matched Lock haven
in the second half and
scored the only goal — tieing the game. In the tiebreaking penalty corner
situation Ursinus got one
past the Haven defense and
LH was unable to do likewise. Lock Haven defeated
2-1 now faced Delaware in
the consolation game to decide 3rd and 4th place
finishers.
Delaware was coming off

'the

The National
Theatre Company

Catch a Rising Star is the only club of its kind in the world,
and 1 never miss it when I'm in New York.
—Bill Cosby
Catch a Rising Star is my idea of a great night out on the
town. 1 love the talent there.
—Alice Cooper

top and

bottom shop"

PRE-TURKEY-DAY
SPECIAL !!!
This weekend Thurs Fri & Sat
WRANGLER Pre-wash Flapjack Jeans
Reg $17.00 Now $9.88
JERRY'S

November 21 Price 8 PM

Comer of Church & Grove Downtown

Open Thnrs., Fri., Men., 'till 9 pm.

i