Lock Haven State College

Vol. XXII, No. 19

Gridders'
Lock Haven— The Lock
Haven State College football
team's "Impossible Dream"
for the 1979 season is now a
reality.
When the amazing Bald
Eagle gridders of head coach
Jack Fisher won the 20th annual Pennsylvania Conference championship last
Saturday by blasting Cheyney
State, 48-14, after leading at
halftime 41-0, a three part
goal by Coach Fisher at the
first team meeting last
August had come true.
The second year head mentor had told the team they
should have three goals for
1979. First, a winning season;
second, a Pennsylvania conference Western Division title, and third, a conference
championship.

'Imposible

All three have now been
accomplished. Lock Haven
final overall record of 9-2 is
the best in 22 years at LHSC.
The 1957 Eagle gridders of
Coach Hubert Jack, who
even though retired since
1969 still assists on a
volunteer basis, produced the
schools only undefeated and
untied record of 8-0.
The fantastic Lock Haven
turn around especially in the
conference Western Division
where the Eagles went from
last place (0-5-1) a year ago to
champion (6-0) this season
has to be the top story in the
nation this season in small
college football ranks. Also
Lock Haven a small NCAA
Division III school beat six
tough Division II teams to
win the West Division. Over-

all Lock Haven was 1-8-1 last
year.
Senior quarterback Dan
Spittal (South Fork) finished
a brilliant three year starting
career at Lock Haven going
13 for 18 in the airlanes for
174 yards and on TD pass
plus scoring two touchdowns
on runs of two and 16 yards.
For this outstanding performance he was selected Offensive Player of the Week by
the ECAC for Dicision III
schools in the East.
His career total offense
yardage of 4,310 set a new
LHSC all time record and
Spittal passing yards of 4,022
is second best at Lock Haven.
Junior tailback Joe Speese
(Medford, N.J.) the Eagles
All-American prospect gained 109 yards in the champion-

Dream ft
ship contest and scored three
touchdowns.
On the season^super runner
Speese gained 1,321 yards
and scored 16 touchdowns
both new all time Lock
Haven season records. He
also caought II passes for
104 yards and passed for a
TD on a halfback option
play.
Top receivers for LHSC
were sophomore wide
receiver Bob Lynn, graduate

more than $250.00 in liquid
assets.
A medical card is available
if a student wants some insurance typie of assistance.
Eligibility for medical
coverage isn't determined by
parents' income, but a student's income may determine

Comes True
Dave Zielinshie (Shamokin)
and junior Scott Reiner
(Clarks Summit) each had six
pass interceptions on the
year.
Senior defensive end Jim
Dressier, a four year letterman from Shamokin also
On defense the Eagles great completed an outstanding
senior linebackers Steve Or- careeer with season tackle
sini (Rockville, Md.) and total of 77. Against Cheyney
Steve Mayes (Lock Haven) had made two of the best
led in tackles with 121 and sacks ever made by a defensive end at LHSC according
108.
Sophomore defensive back to Coach Fisher.
of Milton Hershey High
School with 44 receptions for
786 yards, and the Eagles fine
junior tight end Bill
Sementelli (Beech Creek) in
with 36 catches and 524
yards.

WLHS, 90.3 FM, On The Air
By Brian Hunt
If you haven't noticed
already, WLHS, 90.3 FM,
the campus station, is now on
the air. Lines were put up

Students May Be Eligible For
ficials. A student receiving
By MIKE CLANTZ
Lock Haven State College money from home regularly
students may be eligible for would have that amount subpublic assistance even if they tracted from whatever he or
live in dorms or fraternity she is eligible for.
Savings accounts do count
houses and receive money
regularly from home, accor- against eligibility for
ding to officials of the Clin- monetary assistance. A perton County Board of son isn't allowed to have
Assistance. This assistance
could be in the form of food
stamps, money, medical
payments, and family planning.
To be eligible for assistance
a student might first be re- By BETH OWEN
quired to register at the State
It's right here on campus.
Bureau of Employment It has shelves lined with
Security in Clinton County. everything from dinnerware
It is located in the Haven on to a miniature castle. It has
multitudes of platters, coffee
Jay Street.
Food stamps would pro- mugs, teapots, vases, goblets,
bably be the type of bowls, and even a sculpted
assistance most students are head of a man. It's-Raub 209
eligible for, because a stu- and it's Lock Haven State's
dent's parents' income pottery room.
doesn't matter unless the stuAs she practiced her skill at
dent is listed as a dependent the potter's wheel, Debbie
on their parents' income-tax Bennick, a Pottery II student
return. Even if he or she is a said, "It takes a long time to
dependent, the student could get started in pottery. Many
still be eligible, according to students get discouraged
officials at the Board of because they can't find the
time to practice." Any stuAssistance.
Monetary assistance is dent can take a Pottery
available if a student needs course, but Bennick warned,
cash. The Dept. of Welfare "Take it only if you have a
has calculated that a single lot of time to spend."
person needs $158.00 every
Mr. L. C. Rumbalski,
month. Even if a student has Assistant Professor of Art,
a grant that covers tuition, teaches all the Pottery classes
room, and board, he or she which meet every Monday,
could be eligible for all or Wednesday, and Friday morpart of the monetary nings from 8:00-10:00.
assistance available, say of- Besides class time, students

Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1979

over the summer to the Pub
and also the Bentley thus the
station can be heard
anywhere on campus.
Although the programming is mostly rock and roll,"

Assistance

the type of coverage received.
Officials state that family
planning is available for
students who might want
pregnancy checks, birth control, treatment for V.D., etc.
The family planning clinic is
located in the Lock Haven
Hospital, but this service is

not
totally
free.
A
spokeswoman at the hospital
said, "You pay according to
your income."
Clinton County's Board of
Assistance phone number is
748-2971. The Agency is
located at 220 Woodward
Avenue in Dunnstown.

there are jazz and folk shows
also. We hope to build a better balance next semester.
We are working on getting
more albums, however a lack
of funds, makes this a slow'
and frustrating process.
If you have any complaints, suggestions, or would
like to help out, please call
ext. 2212 during broadcasting
hours. Although there may
not be air-time available now,
next semester will have
another schedule.
In two years the new Communications building is
scheduled to be completed,
with new station being housed there. It will broadcast
over cable, but, in the meantime, reception is limited to
the campus.
To receive WLHS, you
must hook up the TV cable
coming into your room to the
antenna terminals on the
back of your FM receiver,
then turn the dial to 90.3.
Though our concentration
will be mostly music, we will
soon resume Haven Happienings, new and sports. Other
features such as concert information, drama and commentaries will also be forthcoming.

Pottery^ Facilities Available To Students
Willing To Sacrifice Additional Time
must practice in the pottery
room on their own time.
Failure to do this may mean a
failure for the course. Pottery
courses are not easy.
In Pottery I, students must
make such things as a bowl
eight inches in diameter, a
cylinder eight inches tall, and
a lidded pot. In all other Pottery courses, students may
make whatever they want.
The big thing about Pottery
classes is that students may
keep what they make at no
cost.
Everything is done to a
lump of clay that transforms
it into a piece of pottery is
done in the pottery room.
The clay is mixed, molded,
glazed, and fired there. The
room has three kilns to fire
the pottery, or bake it to
hardness. Also, all glazes are
prepared in the room.
Making pottery might look
easy, but it is not. Bennick
said, "There are a lot of
places you can go wrong."

Air bubbles in the clay can
scar the pottery. Tooling, or
shaping the bottom of a piece
of pottery, is a delicate process; one slip could ruin the
piece. Pottery can warp in the
kiln. Also, the glaze color can
vary during firing. Bennick
said, 'You never know what
it's (the pottery) going to

look like."
Despite all the difficulties
Pottery students may have,
many students like it and
work long and hard on their
projects. This can be proved
just by looking at some of the
great artwork the students
have in the pottery room.

Area Kiwanis Clubs Help LHSC
To Organize Circle K Charter
By CAROLE JOHNSON
With help from Lock
Haven and Mill Hall Kiwanis
Clubs and Penn State's
Chapter of Circle K, Lock
Haven students recently applied for a Circle K charter.
Circle K is sponsored by
the local Kiwanis Club. Executive officers include president Kathy Hayfield-Frye,
vice-president Tony DelGrippo, Secretary Darlene Lehr,
treasurer Theresa Mason,

and faculty advisor John
Chase. Current membership
of the club has grown to
thirty-five students.
The purpose of Circle K is
to help others and be of service in society. The Club's
motto is "We Build" meaning that the members genuinely practice constructive
involvement in the community and on campus.
One of the planned winter

activities is assisting the Lock
Haven's Chapter of Kiwanis
with their annual ringing of
the Salvation Army bell on
December 15. Another activity is spending an afternoon
with mentally retarded
children.
The Circle K is seeking a
larger membership from all
areas of the college. Meetings
are held every Tuesday evening at 8:00pm in Raub 305.

Page 2

Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1979

EAGLE EYE

By Jonathan Bravard
November 10th, at 7:30 pm, in the Bald Eagle Nittany Auditorium, nine young women began an
Odyssey which ledt only one of them to the title of
Miss Clinton county.
Among the group of nine young women are five
girls from Lock Haven State College. Christine Marie
Gillott, 26, a senior, was sponsored by Bill Maclntyre
Cheverolet. She is a member of the SCC Senate, and a
sister of Tri Sigma Sorority. Miss Gillott is majoring
in social work and after college hopes to be a juvenile
counselor or work helping handicapped adults. For
the talent portion of her program, she sang a moving
version of Lionel Bart's "As Long As He Needs Me."
Haven Homes sponsored Diane Kay Masden,
18,a sophomore majoring in Special Education. After
college Miss Masden would like to be a Special Education teacher. She is a majorette and a member of the
Council for Exceptional Children. For the talent portion of her program Miss Masden sang and did sign
language to "You Light Up My Life" by Debby
Boone.
Carrie Ann Johnson, 19, was sponsored by Wood
Chips, Inc. Miss Johnson, a sophomore, majoring in
Elementary Education/Library Sciences, would like to
teach after graduation. She is a J.V. Cheerleader and a
member o f Youth Fellowship. Miss Johnson sang and
danced to a medley of songs "I Can't Give You
Anything But Love." "Rock Around the Clock" and
A reading of recently published inucs of the Lock Haven
SUte Coilege Bulletin reveals
tiiat an Increadngly large
numticr of students are missing classes liecause of field
trips and conferences whicii
take them away from campus, somedmes for as much
as a week. These activities,
though academically supportable, are encrbachlng upon
the students' academic work
in other disciplines. It seems
advisable that some limit be
established for all activities,
academic and athletic, so that
students are not placed In
academic Jeopardy. To that
end, the academic deans have
agreed to review all such
planned activities with
department chairmen and to
establish guidelines which
wiU set limits to co- and extracurricular activities in the
future. Use of weekends and
nonclass days will be encouraged.
The publication of names 01
students In the Bulletin serves
only to Inform faculty that
the students will miss class

for a college sponsored activity. Students are still obligated
to discuss the anticipated
absence with their instructors
in order to arrange to make
up the work or to determine
if an examination will be
missed. The appearance of
their names in the Bulletin
does not provide an
automatic excuse and license'
to be free of responsibility for
missed classes.
The only way students can
plan ahead for anticipated
absences due to a course activity is to have the event
pubilshed early enough In the
Bulletin so that Instructors
can confirm such an event is
being scheduled. Therefore,
effective Immediately, notices
of students who will be absent from classes must be
published In the Bulletin at
least two weeks prior to the
absence. All notices are to be
approved by the Dean of the
School and forwarded to the
Academic Affairs Office
before publication.
John L. Zaharis

The Lock Haven State CollegO

REVIEW"If My Friends Could See Me N o w " for the talent
portion of her program.
Victoria Louise Fye, 21, a senior, majoring in
Elementary Education/Library Sciences, was sponsored by Grant Miller Chrysler-Plymouth, and would
like to be a librarian or a teacher after graduation.
Miss Fye is a member of PSLA (Pennsylvania School
Librarian Association) and Library Science Representative to both the Foundation Studies Department and
the Education Senate. She gave a touching reading of
the "Ballad of the Harp Weaver" by Edna St. Vincent
Millay for the talent portion of her program.
Miss Beech Creek National Bank was Trina Dee

Letter^
Dear Editor,
"Now is the time" the
Walrus said "to talk of mjmy
things-of shoes and ships and
sealing wax; of cabbages and
kings." Lewis Carroll's
Walrus
(Alice
in
Wonde land) had something
there. There are times when
one must talk of many things
and the talk must be plain.
During its brief existence
the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) has
worked very hard and with
great enthusiasm to (among
other things) avoid a tuition
increase at the 13 Pennsylvania State Colleges and
Indiana University of Pennsylvania. They recently sponsored a student boycott of
classes to "dramatize the
underfunding of the Pennsylvania State Colleges."
They held workshops.

The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must be signed, but names will be
withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves
the right to ask contributors to edit or rewrite their
material If it Is considered libelous, Incoherent or too
lengthy.
EDITOR-INCHIEF
MANAQING EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERALMANAQER

DIANE ORBAN
Bridget Robey
Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
DonQlass
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybela
KIm Pettlnglll

seminars, a
rally and a
press conference to attract
public attention. As stated,
they had great enthusiasm
but had very little guidance
and even less linderstanding
of political and social
realities.
Realities in Pennsylvania
Higher Education (as
everywhere) are based on
choices: In a time of rising
costs, either the quality of
education must deteriorate or
institutions must receive increased funding. Now since
no one is in favor of decreasing the quality of education,
we must make another
choice. Either we provide additional financing by increasing tuition or we attempt to
obtain an increase from Harrisburg. Clearly the students
don't want to pay larger tuition bills. This is understan-

dable and one can sympathize
with the position. No one
wishes to have to pay more
for any commodity or service
he desires and has been obtaining at a lower cost.
Assuming tuition is not increased, we should examine
the alternative-obtaining an
increase from the State
Treasury. Now it's not often
stated out loud but the State
Government doesn't have
any money of its own. It's
not even able to go into debt.
The only source of State
money is that which comes
from the people who are taxed to provide every State
dollar. Thus those who insist
that the State should increase
its subsidy to its colleges are
really saying that the taxpayers (many of whom have
less money than the average
student or his parents) should

Letter
There will be a General
Meeting for all College
Players and new members. If
you have been in two productions without credit or worked on crews you are eligible to
become a member. The
meeting will be In Sloan 321
at 7:00pm on Tuesday,
November 27, 1979.
Also anyone wishing to
propose a studio production
or childrens show for Spring
contact Aaron Battle, Gross
Hall or John Gordon, Sloan.
There will be a Political
Science, History
and
Economics Club meeting
Nov. 27 in the Eagle Wing at
1:00. Anyone Interested may
attend.

EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper

Tyson, 17, a freshman Psychology major. Miss Tyson
would like to be a school counselor after college.
When I asked Miss Tyson why she was in the Pageant,
she replied that she thought "it would be good experience to get out in the community." For her talent
portion of the pageant. Miss Tyson performed a piano
comedy skit ot the music of "The Entertainer," While
doing impressions of Laurau Bacall, Marlauice
Dietrich and Judy Garland singing "Over the Rain
Bow."
The winner was Cathy Mix, 1st runner up Jainene
Scaff, 2nd runner up Diane Cozzi, and Miss Congeniality was Jainene Scaff.

Any female Interested In
playing Indoor soccer must
report to practice Thursday,
8:00 at Zim G2.

Letter
Dear Editor,
I would like to take this
means to commend Willie
Rivera for the outstanding
job he did to make the campus BLOODMOBILE visit a
success. His genuine concern
for the welfare of others was
demonstrated by the many
hours he gave in preparation
for the visit and his efforts
are appreciated by all of us
who work with him.
Mrs. Mary Lucas, Secretary
Dean of Students Office

To the Editor,
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the SCC
for sponosoring the roller
skating party last Thursday
night, Nov. 15. Everybody
(who knew about it) got
together and had a great
time. I'm sure those who
went also join me in saying
that if felt great enjoying the
same sport which everyone
could participate in. The
football players were no better than the choir girls and
viea versa. For the short year
and a half that I have been
here I can finally say that

SCC has finally has given me
the chance to enjoy the
"priveleges" my $46 activity
fee bought me. Academic
priveleges such as the use of
the library, etc. do not really
seem like priveleges to me.
Who enjoys living in the
library? What kind of an activity is that? Perhaps before
I leave after this semester
SCC could get another
skating party together. Those
I spoke to are all for it. Once
again, I thank the SCC for
giving us the chance of "getting our money's worth.!"
Kathy Meese

LetterDear Editor,
Last week North Hall's
manager, Doreen Hodgken
informed one of her
counselors Bobi Hegarty that
her job as a counselor had
been terminated therefore
giving her four days to move
out of the dormitory. The
ground reasons were that
Bobi ws-too independent and
she didn't work well under
supervision.
Bobi shows rare quality as
a true friend and a qualified
counselor in the sense of confidentiality, the want to
listen, and her ability to get
along with others. Everthough Bobi is extremely active in campus activities and
organization.s^ Bobi gave the
girls on her floor and others a
great deal of her time. She
was always willing to listen to
any problems or questions

they may have had day or
night.
I feel Ms. Hodgken's
reasons for terminating
Bobi's job were irrelevant.
How can a person be too independent when her job requires her to exercise confidentiality? Also Bobi maintains an excellent reputation
for working under supervision as she did while she
worked as a store manager
for the Theater department.
I hope in the future when
other counselor's jobs are being reconsidered, their
reasons will be more valid
than the reasons Ms.
Hodgken gave Bobi. I also
regret the loss that the third
floor must feel in losing a terrific counselor and friend.
Sincerely,
Carole Johnson

pay more. The latest figures
show that Indiana University
of Pennsylvania receives 54
percent of its budget from
taxes and all other State owned colleges receive a larger
percentage. Thus the taxpayers who are already paying a large portion for the
education of students at the
State owned institutions are
supposed to pay an even
larger share. CAS is, in effect, demanding that the taxpayers, many of whom are
poorer than the students or
their parents, should sacrifice
in the students' behalf. Now
a case may be made that it is
to the distinct advantage of
all of society-even that part
which includes those who are
poor-to sacrifice in order to
educate its youth. This case
should be made, howeverand this is a very important
reality-to the taxpayer. The
average citizen already feels
that government doesn't
serve him. He believes the
special interests, pressure
groups and specially funded
organizations have too much
influence. If CAS in combination with state employees
unions manage to influence
an increase in funding for
State institutions, one result
will be to further the alienationof citizen from government. This could eventually
lead to a "proposition 13" or
worse-a meat axe approach to
tax cutting. Future students
would then be a lot worse off
than if CAS have never existed.
In my estimation, CAS
would do a much greater service and quite likely further
its goals by working toward
better relations between the
State institutions and the
average citizen. They could
sponsor projects to enhance
"town-gown" relations, help
police the rowdies (a small
percentage, I'm sure) among
the student bodies, cease
making inflated claims about
successes (this damages
credibility) and when someone who is obviously
sincere opposes them, try to
understand his position. Attacking him will only force
him to expose their ignorance.
Sincerely yours,
Gary L. Buckwalter
Chairman, Department
Phy.sics
Indiana Univ. of Pa.

of

Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1979

Page 3

EAGLE EYE

Student Withdrawel On The Decline In '79
By Marcy Walsh

In the past years the Adm i n i s t r a t i o n has been
bothered by the increasing
number
of
student
withdrawals, but this year the
outlook seems very positive.
The number of student
withdrawals has decreased
considerably this year as
compared to last year accor-

ding to Dr. Brian Van Deun,
Associate Dean of Students.
Last year the number of
withdrawals reached close to
90. This year, so far there
have been only approximately 70.
Van Deun stated that he
feels very good about the
decrease and hopes it continues. He felt a reason for

the reduction could be the
fact that the Administration
has set up new academic standards. It is made clearer to
the students what is expected
of them and they seem to be
more concerned with their
studies.
Van Deun said there are
many reasons why a student
drops out but the most com-

Women's Advisory Councii
Helps To Protect
The National Advisory
Council on Women's Educational Programs is conducting an on-going project to
examine ways in which the
Federal government can and
should assist in protecting
students from being sexually
harassed by faculty, staff or
other employees of secondary
and postsecondary education
institutions. As part of that
study, the Council is requesting information from
former and present victims
about their experiences, and
from any others who may
have knowledge of such
harassment.
Responses need not provide any data which might
identify the respondent, but
should describe the type of
harassment involved, the institutional and academic setting in which the incident (s)
took place, any institutional
or other action on the matter
if the incident was reported,
and the eventual outcome.
A l t h o u g h the C o u n c i l
welcomes comments on this
issue at any time, we hope to
conclude this phase of the
project by January 1980, and
ask that responses be submit-

ted before then. Depending
on the nature, score, and circumstances of sexual harassment reported, the Council
may hold hearings on this
subject in the future.
Ultimately, the Council may
make recommendations for
appropriate Federal action on
the problems if warranted by
the project's findings.
The National Advisory

Students

Council on Women's Educational Programs is a presidentially a p p o i n t e d b o d y ,
established by Congress to
advise and report on attaining sex equity in education.
Its offices are at 1832 M
Street, N.W., Suite 821,
Washington D . C , 20036.
Responses should be addressed to the chair of the Council, Ms. Eliza M. Carney.

Yearbook Staff To
Present Slide Show
By DEB GEBHART
W i t h i n the week of
November 26-30, during the
lunch and dinner hours in
Bentley cafeteria, the 1979-80
yearbook staff will present a
color slide show of students,
sports, and activities. Music
will accompany the short
flick and many of the candid
shots will also be selected for
the 1979-80 yearbook, the
Praeco.
By presenting this slide
show the yearbook staff
hopes to capture student interest and increase enthusiasm towards the actual
sale of the Praeco. The yearbook staff receives 6,000
dollars per year from the

SCC budget to assemble the
Praeco.
We are hoping that this
years sale of the Praeco will
increase because if we have
more funds we can continue
to relesise a better yearbook
to the students.
Also, periodically around
the campus cameras will be
set up for $.50 you can get
your picture taken with the
assurance of its being included in the yearbook.
The 1979-80 yearbook staff
is working hard for the
students to better the yearbook and recapture the campus scene! So- get into the
picture and smile, you're in
the 1979-80 yearbook!

mon reason is that he finds it
very hard to cope socially.
For many it is difficult to
make new friends and accept
the responsibility of being on
their own. Some feel they
can't take the every day
pressures of classes and studying where others just
decide that college isn't for
them.
The Administration is also
interested in getting the
parents involved i" •*"-ir son
or daughters adaption to col-

McNally

lege. During the Orientation
period they set up a meeting
especially for the parents.
Discussed were some of the
danger signals that can lead
to the student dropping out.
The parents were warned that
if their son or daughter comes
home every weekend with
numerous complaints or is
generally unhappy it may be a
sign that there is a problem.
They can then nossiblv
remedy the problem before it

C/iosen For Boxing

It was learned last week
that LHSC's veteran boxer,
Jim McNalli^ a junior out of
Philadelphis^ was chosen to
box on Nov. 20th in the New
York Collegiate Boxing
Invitational. This marks the
opening of the collegiate boxing season which will climax
with the Nationals which are
to held at the Air Force
Academy in Colorado during
the month of April. Twentytwo collegiate boxers from
throught out the United
States will appear on the
prestigious card at the famed
Downtown Athletic Club, in
the heart of the Wall Street
Financial District. Tournament director Donald P.
Scanlon, of New York City
told LHSC Boxing Club advisor, coach. Dr. Ken Cox,
that Jim was selected because
he impressed the selection
committee with his classy
stand-up.. style at last years
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
C h a m p i o n s h i p at West
Chester. Other eastern boxers
were selected from Penn
State,Temple, Villanova,
Syracuse, West Chester,
Dickinson, Naval Academy,
Lehigh and Univ. of Penn.
McNally will make the trip to
N.Y.C. with Dr. Cox and
teammate Gary Rosato, a 165

pound sophomore from
Hazelton. Cox and Rosato
will be in McNally's corner.
It is possible the ABC will
televise the bouts for HBO
and delayed telecast as they
did for the Nationals lasL
year.
Eight team members will
box in exhibitions at the West
Branch "Hall of Fame"
function at the Son's of Italy
in Williamsport on Nov. 28
as a tune-up for the Dickin-

PEPPERMINT CLUB

GUNDinCH'S
SUNOCO
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son College Collegiate InVational on Dec. 8th. Team
members scheduled to box in
the intrasquad match at
Williamsport are: Kurt Santayana (132); Brian McCaffery (139); Jim McNally
(156); Gary Rosato (165);
Steve Blair (172); Jerry Hanchulak (190); Dave Raco
(165); and Mike Mollo (Hwt).
The program is designed to
introduce collegiate boxing to
the membership.

By CHRIS
KNICKERBOCKER
T h r o u g h o u t the past
month the Sigma Kappas
have been busy celebrating
some very weird holidays.
To end October and start
November there was Trick or
Treat Week when all the
sisters finally took off their
masks. Following that week
was Punsters Week where
students composed puns and
had them registered with
Punsters Unlimited of the
Lake Superior State College
Uiticorn Hunters Club.

Last week was Dunce
Week in remembrance of
Duns Scotus, a medieval
scholastic whose concern
with picayune technicalities
brought the word 'Dunce' into the language.
This week is HELLO
WEEK. If you're into the
celebration you should say
hello to ten people you don't
know each day.
Start getting ready 'for the
time when Sigma Kappa
presents its salute to Mickey
Mouse's 50th Birthday.

LOOKING FOR
HEADPHONES

Bellefonte Ave. across from McDonalds

JACQUIN'S

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Sigma
Kappa's
To
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M A K E IT H A P P E N !
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gets too late.
The question now is How
effective were these meetings
to the parents? To find this
out Van Deun said his office
will be sending out a questionaire to the parents of new
students asking them their
views of the Parent Orientation. Hopefully this will helpl
the administration develop
better programs for new
students as well as upper
classmen.

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Pase 4

Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1979

EAGLE EYE

Booters Lose To Babson In Semi-Flnals
descend the steps of the bus.
It wasn't bad enough they
lost, the Eagles learned when
they got to the locker room
on the Trenton State campus
that there was no hot water
for showers. It was just one
of those days.
After 138 minutes and nine
seconds of action, darkness
crept in and was making it
very difficult to go much
further.
The loss ends LHSC's
dominance of the Division III
field.
Last Saturday, the
Eagles were scheduled to battle Washington University of
St. Louis in the consolation
game for third place. That
game was set to begin at II
a.m. preceding the championship game between Babson and Glassboro State.
Glassboro nipped Washington 3-2 on a penalty kick
in the second sudden death

TRENTON, N.J— One of
the sayings among the players
on the Lock Haven State College soccer team and particularly head coach Mike
Parker is "unlucky lads."
Those two words, unfortunately, were mentioned
once too often here Friday
afternoon as the two-time
defending NCAA Division
III champion Bald Eagles had
their hopes of an unprecedented third straight
crown shattered when Babson College of Wellesley,
Mass. scored a 1-0 sudden
death victory in a marathon
contest that ended with 3:09
gone in the fourth IS-minute
overtime period.
"My feet really hurt,"said
sophomore Tim Gargan.
"Just tell everyone I'm
beat," muttered senior cocaptain Phil Fowler, while using what energy he had left to

overtime
period
in
Friday's
fifst game. Thus,
the two semi-final contests
began at 11 a.m. and didn't
conclude until approximately
4:45 p.m.
Last year Lock Haven
State also played Washington
University on Saturday, but
in the finals, beating the
Missouri club by a 3-0 margin
for the championship.
The
only
goal
in
Friday's disappionting setback came off a head ball by
Jim Fisher which just got past
the outstretched arms of a
diving Mike Bobby, the Eagle
sophomore goalie who has
played so brilliantly this year.
The assist came from Babson
co-captain Steve Rogers.
Although LHSC held only
a 21-18 spread in shots and
never actually had an outstanding scoring opportunity,
the Eagles dominated the ma-

Field Hockey Team Loses In
Regional Tournament, 1-0
Philadelphia— The 1979
season and the hopes of berth
in the national toumament
came to an end for the Lock
Haven State College women's
field hockey team here Friday
afternoon at Temple University as a goal with 52 seconds
remaining in the contest hfted
upstart Rutgers to a 1-0 win
over the Eagles in the opening
round of the EAIAW MidAtlantic Regional Tournament.
Sharon Taylor's Eagles
entered the contest with
12-1-2 record and were ranked third in the nation, while
the Lady Knights were the
18th ranked club in the country. Haven's only other loss
this season was to West
Chester, the three time defending national champion,
while the ties were against
Ohio State and Delaware.
Although the Eagles
couldn't put together any offensive surge, the defense was
doing a good job at checking
Rutgers. However, Rutgers

kept Trish Bornheimer hanging downfield throughout:
the game and tried to power
the ball to her through the
Eagle defense. Finally, the
Rutgers persistence paid off
with around a minute to go
when a Rutgers player stroked the ball to Bornheimer,
who then got by an Eagle
defender, beat goalie Karen
Weaver to the ball and uncorked a shot toward the left
side to the cage. The ball hit
the post and glanced into the
goal with just 52 seconds remaining.
"Our problem
was
attack," cited Coach Taylor.
"It's a problem we've had all
season. When you look at
our scores, we haven't done a
lot of scoring. In the last four
games (West Chester, Delaware, Ursinus and Rutgers),
we only scored one goal."
"We just never put together any sustained attack.
It was a little bit discouraging
to be ranked that high and be
eliminated in the opening

round. Rutgers did just what
we thought they would. They
were capable of being a
spoiler in one game, but
couldn't do it the other two
games," added Taylor.
Rutgers advanced to the
semifinals where it lost to
Maryland and then dropped a
2-0 decision to Ursinus in the
battle for third place and the
final berth in the national
tourney.
Penn State won the tournament, beating Maryland 1-0
after two series of stroke
offs. Taylor noted that with
six of the teams in regional
field being ranked in the nation's top 10, that the
regional
tournament,
highlighted by close scores,
was a lot tougher for the
teams than the national compietition will be.
The top four teams that
entered semifinal play in 1978
were eliminated in the first
round this season, including
defending national champion
West Chester, LHSC, Delaware host Temple.

jority of the acfion from the
early stages ot the first half
on. However, the Babson
defense was tough when it
had to be.
The Bald Eagles led in corner kicks by a 9-3 spread.
Bobby registered 10 saves,
while Chris Daubenmire
came up with 12 blocked
shots in the Babson goal.
LHSC was charged with 43
fouls during the game, which
seemed to get away from the

Scranton — It was a tough
one point loss to favored
Scranton University, 58-57,
for the Lock Haven State
basketball' team here Saturday night.
The season opener for both
teams was played before a
packed house of over 3,000
screaming fans in the John
Long Center fieldhouse.
After trailing by 10 points
midway in second half Scranton came back strong to take
the lead with five minutes left
in the game and held on for
the one point victory.
The Royals were led by two
time All-American Irv
Johnson in the late game
surge. Scranton won the National NCAA (division III)
basketball championship in
1976 and were third in the
Nation in 1977.
Lock Haven looked good
in the first 15 minutes of action and with three minutes
left in half had a 11 point lead
at 28-17.
But then the home club hit
on three long shots from the
field and cut the halftime
Eagle lead to 28-23.
The Eagle cagers came out
strong again after the half
time break and continued to
maintain a 10 point advantage until the midway point
of second half.

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In the next five minutes
Lock Haven went cold from
the field and Scranton slowly
closed the gap and took the
lead at 51-50 with five
minutes to play.
The lead changed hands
several times in the hectic
final moments of action with
the Royals going up by three
58-55 with 18 seconds left.
Lock Haven added a field
goal to move within one at 10
second mark but a couple of
foul shot opportunities were
missed and Scranton had a
hard earned opening win.
Despite the heart breaking
loss second-year head coach
Brad Black felt his team
played well especially for an
away opener, "it was a good
overall team effort,"he
stated.

By BOB BAKER
The Athletes in Action
basketball team stopped at
Lock Haven last week and
held a short practice session
for the enjoyment of many
interested basketball fans.
Athletes in Action is the
athletic ministry of Campus
Crusade for Christ International, and interdenominational Christain movement.

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DaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
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The Eagles were led in
scoring by junior guard Ken
Richter and sophomore Doug
LeGette each with 12 points.
Senior guard Don Riles chipped in with 11 points.
Sophomore forward Bob
Horodyski and LeGette topped the LHSC rebounders
with nine.
For the winners AllAmerican Johnson, a 6 foot
5, 205 pound leaper, had 21
points. Also in double figures
for the Royals was junior
Tom Mineo with 14.
Now the Eagles will host
neighboring Lycoming College in Thomas Fieldhouse on
Wednesday at 8 p.m. with a
junior varsity clash at 6:15.
Last year the Warriors topped LHSC at Williamsport
by 77-64 score.

Their purpose is to use the
platform that athletics provides to communicate their
message.
Athletes in Action with a
9-0 record is currently ranked
third in the world rankings
behind the number one team
Indiana University and
number two the Russian International team.
Their practice session
directed by Coach Jim Poteet
consisted mainly of showing
different ballhandling and
fastbreak drills they use to
keep in tune between games.
During the practice Poteet
explained the AIA is based in
Anaheim, California and
plays all over the United
States and thoughout the
world. He stated that on
December 24, they would be
playing the Russian team in
Madrid, Spain.
After the practice session
players Derrick Jackson and
Brad Hoffman gave a short
talk on their careers with AIA
and how much this team
meant in their lives. The entire team then remained
available to talk to fans about
basketball and any other
areas of interest.

Draucker's Sports Center
COMPLETE ARCADE
AMUSEMENT & SKILL GAMES
POOL TABLES

J

Playing their final games
for the Crimson and White
were three seniors, cocaptains Burt Gottbrect and
Phil Fowler and reserve
goalie Rob Wilde.

Athletes In Action
Hold Clinic At LHSC

MAILMAN'S
118 E. M a i n St.

P *SPECIAL* n

Haven. Saturday, Nov. 17,
they nipped Scranton University 1-0 in the third sudden
death overtime period in the
Pennsylvania-Southern
Regional Championship at
Dunmore.

Haven Netters Lose Tough
Season Opener To Scranton

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referee at times. Babson committed 25 fouls.
SOMETHING TO BOOT:
With the setback, the Bald
Eagles' record went to 16-3
on the season. Although they
weren't in the championship
game, the Bald Eagles are still
a proud bunch, making the
final four. There are 225
NCAA Division III soccerplaying schools.
It was the second straight
marathon game for The

Selection of. . .
Guns • Ammo • Complete Hunting Supplies
130 E. Main St. • Lock Haven

All those interested In trying
out for the LHSC Varsity and
Junior Varsity Cheerleading
Squads are required to attend
a meeting tomorrow, Nov. 28
at 4 p.m. in Zimmerii Lobby.
Tryouts will be held Dec. 4.