Lock Haven State College

Vol. XXII, No. 20

Friday, Nov. 30, 1979

Alternative To Classroom Leaming Offered
LOCK HAVEN - A unique program in which adults
can receive college credit for
learning they have achieved
in jobs related to education
degree programs began this
year at Lock Haven State
College I in the School of
Education.
The program is unique»for
Pennsylvania! in that Lock
Haven State is the only college in the state system which
conducts its own assessment
process in order to determine
how many college credits
should be awarded to a participant in the "Life Experience for Credit" program. Other colleges award
credit on the basis of
assessments conducted by
outside agencies.
Participants in the program submit a documented
account of the learning for
which they are asking to
receive credit. A committee
consisting of college faculty

and local professionals
assesses the learning experience and recommends the
number of credits to be
awarded. Final approval is
given by the academic vice
president. Dr. John Zaharis.
The assessment process is
based on the concept that the
learning which has taken
place during the performance
of a job, or in work-related
experience, is the same as
could have been achieved in
the classroom. It is up to the
c o m m i t t e e , using
the
evidence presented by the
participant, to determine to
what extend the work-related
learning is equivalent to
classroom learning, and then
to recommend the number of
college credits appropriate
for the amount of learning
achieved.
The number of credits
awarded to current participants range from 12 to 42

Matthews Selected
As U.S. Delegate
Dr. Peter R. Matthews of
Lock Haven State College
has been selected as the U.S.
delegate to the Latin
American Regional Symposium on "Non-Formal
Education through Recreation," to be held in Caracas,
Venezuela, on December 3.
The symposium is being
held by the World Leisure
and Recreation Association
under the sponsorship of the
Organization of American
States I for the purpose of
developing recreation recomm e n d a t i o n s for L a t i n
America for the 1980s. Some
20 countries will each send
one delegate, selected on the
basis of having been involved
in some innovative aspect of
recreation.
In addition to serving as
the U.S. delegate. Dr. Matthews will also present a
paper on "Recreation and
the Mentally Retarded," a
field in which he has been active for many years at Lock
Haven State College, where
he is an associate professor of
special education for the
mentally retarded.
In his address, Matthews
will discuss the use of recreation in the normalization of

the mentally retarded and
some of the various techniques being used in the U.S.
for normalization.) such as
"mainstreaming" and "integration." He will also
discuss specifically some of
the methods he has developed
for providing recreation for
the mentally and physically
handicapped.
The invitation for Matthews to serve as a symposium delegate resulted
from his giving a presentation
on October 29 at the Congress for Recreation and Park
in New Orleans, sponsored
by the National Recreation
and Parks Association.
Matthews will return to
South America in January,
where he will spend the 1980
spring semester as a participant in the educational exchange program between the
U.S. and the Province of
Buenos Aires, Argentina. He
will be conducting research in
the field of special education,
as well as recreation for the
handicapped, in Argentina.
He will also visit several other
Latin American countries, including Chile and Ecuador,
where he will confer with
e d u c a t o r s in the field of
special education.

semester hours.
The only restriction placed
on participants is that they
must be enrolled at Lock
Haven State College and
working for credits in education, although they do not
have to be full-time students
or education majors.
The first to receive credit
for their learning experiences
under this new program are
Lois Bowes of R.D. 1,
Howard, Millicent George of
State College, Maureen
Brookens of S. Highland St.,
Lock Haven, all in early
childhood education; Larry
Carter of S. Jones St., Lock
Haven, in elementary education, and Joan Heck of
Riverside Terrace, Lock
Haven, in special education.
The assessment program
was organized and developed
under the leadership of Dr.
Bertha Mayes, professor of
education at the college, with
the cooperation of Keystone
Central, Head Start, and Day
Care professionals. Current
assessment
committee
members include Dr. Helen
Goodell, associate professor
of e d u c a t i o n ; E d w a r d
Kelleher, assistant professor
of social work; and Mary
Jane Vance of the Follow
Through program for the
Keystone Central School
District.
"This program is designed
for the mature person who

has already been involved in
learning experiences which,
we feel, are as valuable as
material taught in classes and
therefore deserve formal
recognition through the
awarding of credits. The program also provides an incentive for people who would
like to earn additional credits

by attending classes even
though they may still be
working in their jobs," said
Dr. Mayes.
Lock Haven State Collge now
offers three methods for
students to earn college
credit. The first is by attending classes and passing the
standard course work re-

quirements. The second is by
taking the College Level Examination Program test
(CLEP)
administered
through the College Entrance
E x a m i n a t i o n Board of
Princeton, N.J., and the
third is through the recently
instituted "Life Experience
for Credit" program.

Dr. Bertha Mayes, standing, discusses evaluation procedures with five area
residents who recently received college credit for the learning they had achieved
through job experience, awarded through the new "Life Experience for Credit"
program instituted this year at Lock Haven State College. They are, left to right,
Millicent George, Maureen Brookens, Larry Carter, Lois Bowes and Joan Heck.

Parking Fines iVIust Be Paid By All
PARKING REGULA TION
CHANGES
As of January 1, 1980, the parking system at Lock
Haven State College will go through a major change.
The first change is that the collection of ticket fines
will be strictly enforced for ALL FACULTY, STAFF,
STUDENTS aqd ADMINISTRATION. Here is an
example for a $2.00 fine:
$2.00 fine paid withing 72 hours to S.C.C.
If not paid in 72 hours; $2.00 plus $1.00 surcharge
paid within five (5) days to S.C.C.
If not paid in five (5) days: $5.00 plus $26.00 costs,
payable to the Magistrate.

I

Lot No. J will be ADMINISTRA
TIVE
PARKING
ONLY.
Lots No. 2,3,4,5,10 will be FACULTY and STAFF
PARKING
ONLY.
Lots No. 6,7 will be RESIDENT
STUDENT
PARKING
ONLY.
Lot No. 9 will be RESIDENT
and
VISITOR
PARKING
ONLY.
Lot. No 8 willbe COMMUTER STUDENT
PARKING ONL Y.

If payment is still delinquent, a warrent will be
issued for the offender's arrest. He shall face payment
of the fine and/or a jail sentence. THERE WILL BE
NO EXCEPTIONS.

The parking lots will be open to qualified personnel
on a first come first serve basis.
The parking has been changed in order to make it
easier and more fair to persons involved. Anyone with
questions should call Law Enforcement at 893-2278.
All persons should be sure that they understand the
new regulations.

Secondly, the parking lots will be changed to faculty, staff, students and administrative parking lots. The
changes are as follows:

ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF and A D MINISTRATIVE perons should REGISTER THEIR
CARS WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Friday, Nov. 30, 1979

EAGLE EYE

Page 2

Artist Series

COMMENTARYWell in a little over tiiree weeks you will hopefully be
feasting at home thanks to your m o m ' s h o m e cooking.
In the meantime, we on the Dining Service Staff and
Dining Service Committee want you to know we are
aware of your needs and are striving to improve our
dining service operation. We meet on a regular basis to
review comments from the "Suggestion B o x " placed
in the dining hall as well as comments that iiidividual
members of the committee hear. Adding local dressings, bleu cheese dressing, Fresca to supplement Tab,
keeping both salad bars open longer - these are a few
additions we have made. Some changes - such as more
variety in the menu entrees - a better selection of
desserts - these are forthcoming. Brownies and creampuffs - neither of which appear in the present college
approved contract - have been added. Please realize
any menu changes we m a k e must adhere to the menu
pattern as specified in our contract with the college then are presented to the Dining Service Committee
and their advisor for their approval. This procedure
may seem drawn out - it isn't - but rewriting a suit able mixture of entrees - soups - vegetables - desserts
and salads - is Jjy necessity very time consuming in
order to be done properly.
Two comments that we have at this time and would
ask your cooperation in improving both area: Please

COMMENTARY
By JULIE STORY
This article is second in a series giving a profile of
the international students and their countries. We
hope that through these articles you will be able to
learn a little more about the international students and
the diversified counties that they are from.
Patricial Awori was born in Nairobi, Kenya, and
is the eldest daughter in a family of 6. One of her
brothers is presently a Junior at the University of
Texas at Austin. Two brothers and sisters are still
home in Kenya.
Pat has met and studied with people from nearly
all over the world. She has travelled over most of
Kenya, parts of the notorious Uganda, and notheren
Tanzania. At the age of 5 she lived for a year in London, and since then has spent time there and in
Switzerland. In 1976, she travelled to Madagascar on
a n English/French exchange.

By DA VE MARTIN
The second of five concerts
of the Lock Haven Artist
Series will be performed this
Sunday, December 2, in Lock
Haven's Trinity United
Methodist Church, West
Main Street.
Beginning the celebration
of the Christmas season
William Neil and Dave
Hickman will present The
Boroque Consort. The performance is sponsored by the
United Methodist Women
committee of Trinity.
Neil, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and
Syracuse University, is one of
the most prominent organists
in the nation. He is a teacher
in both American and
Catholic Universities and is
organist for the National
Symphony in Washington,
D.C.
Neil has
performed
numerous times in recitals
featuring Bach's keyboard

get out of the habit of leaving trays, dishes, etc. on the
tables - particularly at lunch and dinner - this is not only annoying to your classmates who must literally seed
out a " c l e a n " table to eat at, but it is very costly for us
to bus your trays - monies which could definitely be
put to a better use; also, the unbelievable amount of
food (and napkins) which is taken, totally untouched
and then thrown out. You are entitied to take as much
as you but if for no other reason than keeping in mind
the number of people who are literally starving to
death, take only as much as you can eat. Remember
you can come back to the serving line and salad bar as
often as you want. I can assure you, after spending a
number of hours in the dishroom, there are any
number of families who could live for a month just on
the untouched food from your trays that is thrown out
after one meal.
From myself, my staff and the Dining Service Committee - good luck in the next few weeks - particularly
j x a m week - and have a Happy and safe Holiday.
Sincerely,
Frank O'Brien
Director of Dining Service
Jeff Caulkins - Dining Room
Committee Chairman

For 14 years, Pat studied at Loreto Convent in
Kenya, and after she completed the Advanced Level
requirements, graduated in November 1977. In
January 1978, she enrolled in Kianda College to do a 6
month pre-University course.
She was accepted at the University of Sterling in
Scotland t o study English, Literature, and History,
but decided to come to the United States for the international and environmental experience.
Now a sophomore majoring in International
Relations, Pat speaks English, Swahili, Baluyia,
Kikamba, and is studying French and Spanish. She enjoys sports, especially tennis, hockey, rugby, and
swimming. Her other hobbies are playing guitar, singing, reading, theater, and studying interpersonal and
intercultural relations.
Currently, Pat is President of the International
Club, and a member of the Women's Varsity Tennis

Team, as well as the L H S C Choir.
Her ambitions are t o complete a Masters and
Doctorate in International Relations. After that - she
has aspirations of working with the United Nations, or
with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. P a t ' s greatest
goal is to become Kenya's first woman Ambassador.
While talking t o Pat, I asked her how she felt being so far from home, "Being here has been an experience for me and it has taught me much about people and about myself. T o come this far away from
home and the people I love was one of the most difficult decisions I ever had to make. 1 do feel terribly
homesick, but some o f t h e people I have met here have
helped to compenstate that. Lock Haven is one of the
Chapters in the book of my life."
" M a s o m s ni maisha, lakini haraka haraka haina
B a r a k a . " Swahili Proverb.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LETTER

In addition to my and
Dear Editor:
1 am writing in reference to many others beliefs the fetiis
the pamphlets which were is considered an individual
distributed on the Pro- from the moment of conseption, and if you will tolorate
Choice Movement.
I understand Pro-Choice is the idea of despensing with
an action which people feel this individual, there is no
Woman have a right to her stopping you in despensing
own body especially in with the elderly and incurably
reguards to Abortion. I don't sick.'
If you do suceed in passing
feel they understand the
moral value, which is involv- this law always remember the
number of individuals in
ed in this decision^
chance to life or the chance to which you will never give tne
The Lock Haven State College

add many important and
worthwhile advancements to
our economy.
If you and the many others
can sleep at night and forgive
yourself just think if this bill
had been passed when you
were a child would you be
here? THINK ABOUT IT!!
Just think those who are
for abortions have already
been born!
What happens to the unborn child in an abortion? Go
to the library this week and
see the abortion on display!
Marti Cunnion

NEEDED: Social Committee Chairperson.
Position
pays $100 per semester. If interested call 893-2331 and
leave your name and phone
number.
WANTED: Typing jobs.
Will type manuscripts, book
r e p o r t s , term
papers.

753-3378.

An Independent Student Newspaper
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-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERAL MANAGER

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

T E L E P H O N E NUMBER
CHANGES: The number for
the School of Arts and
Science is now 2136; the
number for the Fine Arts Office is now 2143. Please mark
your records accordingly.

LOST: A pair of grey wool
mittens. If found, please
contact Karen at. 893-3163.
Thank you.
LOST in Akeley 111 Music
For Fun, Music For Learning. Name inside, please contact if found.Sue 2. 748-7182

Compus Pcipeibock Destsellers

r p S u T l n d d e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I.Chesapeake, by James Michener (Fawcett, $3.95.)
Lock Haven Pleale can ^J^'^^"^
^^9^ ^'""S Maryland's Eastern Shore: fiction.

^ ^ ^ _ ^ , . ^ «----,•«. TfTT-. A - r ^ m r
.tfjQjyi|Li K ; ^ T ^ _ | ^ Y —

EAQLE EYE

music. He has performed as a
soloist with orchestras and
chamber orchestras.
Hickman studied at the
University of Colorado. In
1974 he won the C D .
Jackson Prize which was
presented to him, in part, by
Leonard Bernstein. He was
recently selected by Musical
America as one of the most
outstanding new solo artists
in the United States. He is
Professor of Trumpet at the
University of Illinois and is
President of the International
Trumpet Guild.
Hickman has performed
with orchestras and leading
bands all over the United
States. He appears frequently
in recital and has released
several albums.
Sunday's concert will begin
at 3:00pm. Admission for
adults is $3.00, students $.75.
Admission is free for
students, faculty, and staff
with validated college I.D.'s.

By Jonathan
Bravard
As I walk to class all I see, it seems, are broken windows, smashed light poles, and broken doors. Is this
senseless vandalism, the work of small gremlins that
haunt the campus? N o , its the work of my fellow
students. I thought that when one entered college, it
meant that you were an adult. Obviously I ' m wrong.
But what may even be worse than the senseless vandals
themselves, are the many people who watch it being
done and do nothing about it. Don't you realize that
you, the student, are the one who pays for all the
damage, its not the state, it's our tuition money. You
yell and scream when they try and raise tuition, but
you close that same mouth when you witness someone
vandalize something you paid for. So get offyourbutt,
don't watch your money go down the drain, call Law
Enforcement when you see someone vandalize
„
,
. ,
something. Remember it s your money.

2. A Distant Mirror, by Barbara W. Tuchman. (Ballantine,
$6.95.) Europe In the 14th century.
3. The Far Pavilions, by M. M. Kaye. (Bantam, $2.95.) High
adventure and love in the Himalayas;: fiction.
4. in Search of History, by Theodore H. White. (Warner,
$5.95.) Memoirs of a journalist.
5. Mommie Dearest, by Christina Crawford. (Berkley,
$2.75.) Life with mother: Joan Crawford.
6. The World According to Garp, by John In/ing (Pocket,
$2.75.) Hilarious adventures of a son of a famous mother.
7. Evergreen, by Belva Plain, (Dell, $2.75.) Jewish immigrant woman's climb from poverty on lower Manhattan.
8. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon, $2.50.)
„ _ _ j ^ ' : ' ^ ^ ' ' ^ " family s a g a : fiction.
a ts.^,.,^,^^
Z.^^J^
» /,7,
]i^ -,,- J n
»„
«• ^riches
^ ^ ^ . P in
? nthe
' t ' Kfashion
S ^ t i V . Sworld:
l ^ ^ ! ^ *fiction.
^ J . ^ r " « ^ ' ^^^-"^^ " ^ ^ s to
10. Wifey, by Judy Blume (Pocket, $2.50.) Housewife's exp e r i e n c e s on road to emotional maturity: fictior
r^^^iZTh., T*V= rw„„ , 7 ^ ,. t.,
,
,
compiled by The Chronicle ol Higher Education fron-i 'oio.'iiation
supplied by college stores throughout the country Decentx?! j m'J

Friday, Nov. 30, 1979

Page 3

EAGLE EVE

PCIE Sponsors Summer Study Program
By Leslie Forrestal

The Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education (PCIE) will sponsor its
ninth annual Summer Study
P r o g r a m in S a l z b u r g ,
Austria.
The purpose of this program is to enhance both the
i n t e l l e c t u a l g r o w t h of
students and the interest of
cross-cultural understanding.
Students are able to spend
four or six weeks in Europe
with minimum cost at an
Austrian university combining international living with
meaningful study. In Austria, students will live in
private
homes
where
breakfast is served. This provision affords practical op-

portunities to get to know the
people of Austria and learn
from them. Noon and evening meals are served in student dining facilities near the
classroom building.
Students will also share a
variety of cultural events such
as folk dancing, specialized
cultural trips, and lectures.
Optional, low cost day trips
and week end excursions are
made available, and some of
the courses offered will
highlight the many historical
sights visited.
Whenever
possible, all experiences will
be integrated with the
academic program.
The PCIE recognizes the
educational importance of
travel as an integral part of
an academic summer abroad

and sponsors optional day tion in all courses will be in
trips and weekend excur- English. The professors are
sions.
Some of t h e all faculty members of the
possibilities offered will be to PCIE institutions.
The
the Royal Lake Region, the following courses will be ofWerfen Ice caves, and the fered: International EconoPalace of Chiemsee.
mics, Comparative EducaWeekend trips will be to tion, The Visual Arts/AdVienna,
S w i t z e r l a n d , vanced Creative Art, Systems
Budapest, and the Bavarian of Health Care: An InternaCastles.
tional Experience, Austria:
The prerequisites are few: Its Culture and People in
All participants must have
completed their high school
education, be admitted to a
PCIE institution of higher
education, and submit an application and two letters of
recommendation.
Once in the academic program, each student may
enroll in one course. Instruc-

Literature, German Culture
and Civilization, Hitler, Environmental Problems in
Salzburg, Environmental
Field Geology, Special Subjects Seminar: Mozart and his
World, and Geography of
Europe^
Approximately 12-15 scholarships are available to any accepted applicant. As always,
thev are awarded _£rimarily

on the basis of academic accomplishments and financial
need. The maximum award
is $200.
If there are specific questions concerning any aspect
of the program, contact
either Professor Donald E.
Green or Professor Oeorge
Mottet, the International
Education Campus Representative.

Crea tive Writing
Fellowship
Awarded To LHSC's Nicholson
mm

McNally Loses Tough 3-Round
Exhibition
Boxing
Match
By Joe Leva
Lock Haven's Jimmy
McNally, a classy 154 pound
junior from Philadelphia,
lost a close three round boxing exhibition at the famed
Downtown Athletic Club in
the Wall Street Financial
District in New York City
last Tuesday evening.
Villanova's Brett Miller held
on in the 3rd round to edge
McNally in the 4th Annual
Intercollegiate Boxing Invitation. A capacity crowd of 400
who paid $40.00 each for
tickets, gave McNally-Miller
a standing ovation at the conclusion of their bout. According to Dr. Ken Cox, LHSC
Boxing Club coach , McNally
got a slow start and almost
scored an upset over his taller
more experienced southpaw
opponent. McNally had an
excellent third round and was
in better condition. Miller
was Eastern Intercollegiate
runner-up last year at 154
pounds. The Downtown

A.C. is the most prestigous
athletic club in the nation,
and is best known for aweuding the annual "Heisman
Trophy", symbolic of college
football's top player. During
Tuesday's award ceremonies,
the Rocky Marciano Award
was given to former world
middleweight champion,
Tony Zale. Former World
Champions and past Marciano Award Winners were
also present. They were. Carman Basilo, Jersey Joe
Wolcott, and Floyd Patter-

son. Also making the trip to
New York along with McNally and Cox were Bob McCool, Lock Haven Express
Sports Editor and Joe Leva
who assisted Dr. Cox in
McNally's corner. The boxing show was heavily covered
by the news media including
ABC. This was LHSC's a
first exposure ever in the Invitational.
The LHSC boxers will be
competing at the Dickinson
College Invitational on
December Sth.

'Disco International
Style' To Be Held

By JULIE STORY
The International Club has
some events planned for the
holidays, starting December
7th with a "Disco International Style," at 8:00pm in
Roger's Gymnasium.
This occasion will be semiformal, with traditional dress
displayed by foreign students

from Kenya, Japan, Zaire,
Camaroon, and Vietnam.
Music will be from all over
the globe, with exotic and
traditional dances to be performed by students.

A
creative
writing
fellowship from the National
Endowment for the Arts has
been awarded to Joseph
Nicholson, assistant professor of English at Lock
Haven State College.
He was one of 275 poets,
playwrights, and fiction
writers selected from some
3,750 apnlicants.

LOOKING FOR

TDK
FIND IT AT

ON€ STOP R€CORDS
748-7163
NCXT to UJCNDV'S

According to the National
Endowment for the Arts,
fellowships for creative
writers "are awarded to
published writers of exceptional talent to enable them
to set aside time for writing,
research, or travel."
The fellowship grant will
enable Nicholson to take a
leave of absence for the 1980
spring semester to work on
his
new
novel,
"Playmaker, "set in West
Texas and Mexico where he
will spend some of his leave
time traveling to conduct
research for his writing.
In addition to having
published numerous stories,
poems, and articles in a variety of professional journals.

Photo By Carol Strayer
he has also published three
books, the most recent entitled "The Dam Builder." In
November he was a guest
writer
at
Bucknell
University's Third Annual
Poetry Festival,and five of
his stories have been included
in the most recent issue of the
university's
literary
magazine, "West Branch."
Nicholson is also co-author
and host, with Lock Haven
author Carl Larsen,of "The
Sowbelly Show," a radio
series funded by the National
Endowment for the Arts.
Nicholson teaches creative
writing, poetry, journalism,
and sports writing at Lock
Haven State College.

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Friday, Nov. 30, 1979
Page 4

EAGLE EYE

'Winning Is Everything', But They Lost
By KEITH GODSHALL
"This year's team, man for
man, is the strongest squad
we've ever had at Lock
Haven." That's an accurate,
if biased opinion, from Mike
Parker, the outspoken head
coach of Lock Haven's
championship soccer team.
Parker, from Hull, England,
has coached the Eagles to two
consecutive Division III
championships, and came only games away from a third.
Parker is an enthusiastic
and dedicated coach, and
leaves no question as to his
coaching philosophy. "Winning means a b s o l u t e l y
everything to me. I always
play to win. 1 don't particularly play for fun."
With the winning tradition
that Parker has established,
and the nature of soccer,
Parker feels that his team has
all the confidence they need.
Sometimes though, the team
is too confident and feels that
they can't lose. Parker
himself does not make pregame motivational speeches.
" I downplay the lockerroom
psyching thing. I think that
rah-rah-rah stuff is kind of
sick."
Despite the lack of scholarships, quality players come to
Lock Haven, thanks to the
successful program that

Parker has established. Much
of the recruiting is done on a
referral basis. Parker received his European players by
various means. Neil Johnson
is from Hull, Parker's
hometown. Pat Berrett was a

walk-on. Trevor Adair was
referred to Parker via a
former assistant coach from
Belfast, Ireland.
Despite a poor field, a lack
of scholarships, and a lack of
class in his team's play.

Pfioto By Carol

Strayer

PaiKcr nas once again turned
the Bald Eagles into a national soccer powerhouse.
Parker is very specific
about a newcomer's chances
of making the team. "If a
player comes to Lock Haven
and he isn't good enough to
start as a Freshman, he never
will." Parker places his emphasis and expertise on the
varsity squad. "1 had to
decide between providing a
service to the J.V. team or to
making a winning team. I'm
not here to provide a J.V.
program. There's only one
team here that counts."
There has been a great deal
of controversy concerning the
rough play of the • Eagles.
Parker stresses the fact that
his team is only playing
tough, intimidating, and fair
soccer. "1 know the difference between tough play
and dirty play," stated
Parker. The rough play,
Parker pointed out, is due to
the individual personalities of
the players, and their desire
to win. "They're a bunch of
winners,"
proclaimed
Parker. There is, however, a
weakness in the team that
displeases Parker. "We show
a little lack of class
sometimes."

With success, come rumors
of the head coach leaving for
a more attractive position.
Parker would like to coach a
professional or Division I
team that had a scholarship
program. "Obviously, if the
right job came up, I'd leave
tomorrow,"
conceded
Parker. But, he stressed,
"I'm not looking to leave
Lock Haven. I'm quite happy
here."

Parker believes in the
growth of sQccer here in
America. He'd like to see a
soccer program initiated at
Lock Haven High School

Lady Booters Finish
Season 6-3Ship game
Overall
the Haven fost to

By Monica Degenhart

The Lock Haven State College Women's Soccer Club
completed their season,
November 4, with the capture
of second place at the first
Pennsylvania Collegiate
Women's Soccer Championship held at Franklin and
Marshall College in Lancaster.
At the tournament the
Lock Haven women beat
Lehigh University, 4-1 crushed Franklin and Marshall's B
team, 5-1. In the champion-

Bald Eagle Netters Lose To Lycoming
uy Marc Myers

The Warriors of Lycoming
College handed the Bald
Eagles their second defeat in
as many outings 53-50 in a
barnburner at Thomas Field
House Wednesday night.
An epidemic of first half
turnovers played a leading
role in the Warriors' victory.
, Lock Haven committed twice
as many turnovers as the victors in the first half, and had
ten more than Lycoming for

the game.
Cold ishooting from the
field also plagued the Bald
Eagles who shot a measly
29% in the first half, and
went to the locker room trailing 25-20 at intermission.
Lycoming go| out of the
blocks first and led 4-0 before
a three point play by Ken
Richter and a jumper by Don
Riles made it 5-4 Lock
Haven. An exchange of
hoops gave the Bald Eaeles

GUNDLRCH'S
SUNOCO

their last lead at 7-^ with
13:33 left in the first half.
Lycoming opened an eight
point lead 18-10 with 6:50 to
play, but the Bald Eagles
fought back to tie at 20 all von
a John Beblowski jump hook
with 4:03 to play.
The Warriors ran off the
last five points of the half,,
Mark Duganon a jumper ana

Ray Graff on a three point
play following a missed shot.
In the second half Lycoming shot the eyes out of the
basket at a sizzling 69% clip,
but the locals stuck close by
dominating the glass 16-9.
A Riles jump shot tied the
game at 27, and Richter tied
.he game at 29, but that was
as close as it got until the 2:05

MAKE IT H A P P E N !
join the

PEPPERMINT CLUB

mark when Bob Horodyski
fired in a 20 foot bomb to
close the deficit to 49-48.
The Lycos turned the ball
over on the inbounds pass,
but it just wasn't in the cards
for the Bald Eagles. Two turnovers thrust Adam Zajac into the hero role for the Warriors. Zajac hit on both ends
of a one-and-one and scored
on a breakaway layup to ice
the game with 0:13 to play.
Mark Dugan pumped in 18
points to lead the winners,
while Richter and Riles paced
the Bald Eagles with 15 and
12 respectively.

Franklin and Marshall's A
squad, 2-1. The team played
a very impressive game, having many opportunities to
score, but were unable to put
the ball in the net again after
their only goal by Barb
Snyder.
The Haven opened the
season in September with a
shut-out victory over Penn
State, 4-0. Then, in the Slippery Rock Tournament, they
took third place by beating
Slippery Rock B team twice,
but dropping to the A team,
2-4 and the Rutgers, 1-2.
At Bucknell the Haven
displayed their ability by
dominating the 3-0 game.
Their final record was 6-3.
The team is looking forward to the spring season and*
invite any new members.
Head coach for the lady
booters is student, Larry
Childs. Assistant Coach is
Dave Wolfe.

KUTZTOWN — After
suffering a pair of losses in
the NCAA Division III
Soccer Championships last
weekend at Trenton, the
Lock Haven State College
booters slipped to seventh in
the regional joccer ratings.

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"It's the height of absurdity
to offer a high school student
only one fall sport (football).
1 see the future of the
American
game
with
American kids," said Parker.
Parker pointed out that Bert
Gottbrecht, a senior from
Willow Grove, Pa., and captain of the team, had been
drafted by the Philadelphia
Fever, a professional indoor
soccer team.
Parker said there is a major
flaw in the program here at
Lock Haven. "The field is
horrendous! If you put four
cows and some corn up there,
you'll be alright."

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