Lock Haven State College

Vol XK Na 19

Campus Pledges $1200
to C. C. United Way

Graduate Study
Report Given
by TINA BROOKS
A report on the Graduate
Studies program proposed
for Lock Haven State
College was given at the
last meeting of the Board of
Trustees.
The Graduate Studies
program being investigated
is a liberal studies program, according to Dr.
William J. Leavey and Dr.
John P. Irwin, who
represented a committee
formed to study the
proposal. Liberal studies is
a program similar to LHS's
undergraduate program in
general studies. Under a
liberal studies program the
student constructs a program to satisfy his professional needs.
Dr. Francis Hamblin,
president of the college,
pointed out that the
Pennsylvania Department
of Education has imposed
several limitations on the
program. If the graduate
studies program is to be
approved, it must not 1)
cost the college extra
money, 2)require extra
staff, 3)hurt the undergraduate program or-4)duplicate a graduate program
already in existance at a
Pennsylvania college.
Leavey clarified that at
this stage the program is
not a formal proposal. At
this time the committee is
only trying to get early
approval fpr the program.
Irwin added that if the

committee discovers that
the graduate program
cannot be implemented
without harming the undergraduate program, it will
recommend that it not be
implemented.
In another matter, Dr.
Hamblin reported that
representatives of the
Lock Haven Planning Commission requested to appear before the Trustees
but their request was
denied. Dr. Hamblin said
he did not feel it was
necessary to have the
Planning Commission representatives present because the topic has been
discussed in numerous
other meetings.
The search is on for a
new vice-president for
administration. Dr. John
Zaharis, chairman of the
search committee to find a
new person, stated that the
position is being advertised
and applications are already being received. Applications are being accepted until December 9th and
Dr. Zaharis expects to have
the position filled by March
1 of next year.
Dr. Bertha Mayes has
received the Distinguished
Faculty Award for this
year.
It was also announced
that the much disputed
Faculty/Administration/
Trustee dinner will be held
on Saturday, February 4,
1978.

Tuesday, Nov. 22,1977

by CHRIS SWISTOCK
and BEV CREWS
December 1, 1977 is
United Way Day on the
Lock Haven State campus.
Through the Student Cooperative Council, the students of Lock Haven have
pledged a contribution of
$1200 to the ainton County
United Way. On December
1st students will be
collecting these contributions thru the dorms in
an effort to raise even more
than the proposed S1200.
Student's donations will be
spent on services delivered
by non-profit agencies such
as; Scouting, Day Care,
USO, Salvation Army,
Community Services Nurses, YMCA, Craft's Inc.,
and many more. There is a
display of posters in

HIS BIGGEST PROBLEM - is alcoholism. Help
support the United Way and help Billy with his
problem.

Homecoming 1978 Date Set
The date has been set for
Homecoming 1978 - October 21. Bryan VanDeun,
Dean of Student Affairs
cited the major reason for
the early planning; it will
allow almost a full year for
scheduling.
VanDeun, with the coordination of the Social
Committee, hopes to make
as good a presentation as
possible. TI ;s will include
contacting more high
school bands for participation in the parade^

VanDeun expects to set up
clear and definite guidelines for floats, which will
aid the Residence Hall
Association and Greek
Organiations in the preparation of their entries.
VanDeun emphasized
the need for student input
to insure the success of
next year's Homecoming.
Any faculty or students
interested in working on
Homecoming activities
should contact Bryan Van
Deun at ext. 359.

Criminal Justice
Program Planned

by TERRE PENSYL
Lock Haven State College, in keeping up with the
academic interests of its
students, is trying to
organize a new program in
Criminal Justice. According to Associate Dean for
Academic Administration
James Smalley, there exists
a possibility of offering a
two year certificate program in Criminology within
the near future. Courses
would be conducted at Lock
Haven State College in
affiliation with the Crimi-

CARE Asks for Your Help
to Aid Starving Children

LOCK HAVEN'S CONFERENCE - on Terrestrial-Exterrestrial Communication
was held Friday and Saturday. The conference was such a success that LHS
President Hamblin proposed that the Space Conference become an annual event.
Shown is the Second panel which discussed the Human role in contact situations.
From left to right is De. Roger Wescott, anthropologist at Drew University; Dr.
Howard Congdon, philosopher at Lock Haven State; and Penny Bernstein, animal behaviorist at University of Pennsylvania, fPhoto by RONALD I. SAGER.]

CARE has launched its
1977 Thanksgiving Food
Crusade to help feed
millions of children and
their families in Asia,
Africa and Latin America.
It's estimated that each
day of the year over 10,000
people die of malnutrition
and starvation...most of
them children. To help
alleviate the suffering of
millions, CARE is asking
the American people to
support this campaign.
Clubs, schools and business organizations -"are also
asked to include CARE in
their holiday contributions.
Last year, over $8 worth
of aid was delivered for
each dollar contributed. A
$3 donation will give 162
children nutritious food; $5

Bentley Lounge created by
various agencies depicting
their unique services.
Through your won observation of these posters'you
can acquire a better
understanding of how your
contribution will help each
agency.
Fraternities and Sororities are also involved in
various United Way Fund
raising projects. Already,
some student organizations
have pledged contributions
to help achieve the goal.
The United Way Campaign Committee will appreciate every effort put
forth by the students at
Lock Haven.
The goal is $1200! The
day you may contribute is
December 1st!

provides 1,500 children
with a cup of protein-enriched beverage; $10 trains
needy farmers in the
techniques of growing more
food.
In the course of a single
day, CARE-which this year
marked its thirty-first anniversary--provides nutritious food to more than
25-million needy children.
CARE also provides agricultural tools, seeds, medical aid and educational
supplies, in addition to
building schools, drilling
wells and supplying immediate aid to vicrims of
major disasters.
Thanksgiving contributions can be sent to CARE,
Kaufmann's, 400 Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15219.

nology Extension Program
of Indiana University of
Pennsylvania.
A first step has been
taken by the college in
offering a 3 credit course
entitled, "Criminal Justice
in the United States." Dean
Smalley said that credits
earned by students taking
this course are automatically transferred to I.U.P.
Thirteen students are currently enrolled in this
course, including campus
law enforcement officers,
who recognize the need for
raising their educational
levels.
A consortium is being
sought by the two institutions. Dean Smalley said,
"If an agreement is
reached, a 30-credit curriculum in Criminology
would be made available as
General Education courses.
Students taking these receive a certificate in Police
Science and Administration
along with their B.A. in
General Studies."
Students
taking the
course are required to pay a
tuition fee to I.U.P.,
Smalley noted. However,
negotiations are in progress
for a minimal or no
payment-contract in the
future.
This spring a course
entitled, "Non-Institutional
Treatment ofthe Offender"
will be offered Tuesday
evenings from 6:00 p.m. to
9:00 p.m., open to any
interested student.

flBBBfltBBQBBaaaaottaaaaoooooQuei

COPING
by GARY ISHLER

lost mdividuais who engage in such eiegam
as listening to classical music, attending theatrical
performances, and analyzing masterful paintings, feel that
they are extremely cultured and that their ideals are
resting on a much higher plateau than the average person. I
find this to be true even in the confines of Lock Haven,
which is obviously not the national center for the arts. True,
we have a fine arts building on campus, but how many
people actually make use ofthe facility in their leisure time?
My estimation is a very few.
Some faculty members and other cultured persons
within the local elite are disgruntled with the general
student apathy concerning such an appealing subject as the
arts. But for those who believe that an evening should be
spent with wine, cheese and Beethoven, I do have some
refreshing news from this ridiculed college campus, where
supposedly the students are to be liberalized from their
backwood values into the appreciation of the creativity of
previous centuries.
Last Wednesday the Herman Georing Foundation
dedicated to the appreciation and preservation of the arts
held their first bi-annual seminar in honor of one of the few
Lock Haven State College students who recognizes and

EAGLEEYE
exposes himself to the arts. As an observer, I was requested
not to announce the names of those who attended nor the
location of the seminar. The members of the foundation
denied any embarrassment but defended this by iaying that
they did not want to have to tolerate overcrowding at their
next seminar.
Prior to the opening of the evening's festivities the
gentlemen illustrated their dignity by culturing themselves
through reading The New York Times, much to the
satisfaction of many professors at this college.
Formality took over when the curator of the Georing
Conservatory opened the evening with a short introduction
and biographic sketch of Herman Georing, former Nazi art
collector who swallowed a poison capsule on the day he was
scheduled for execution by his former superior- Adolph
Hitler. Dressed in formal attire like his fellow artisans, the
curator also presented an original painting honoring the
student, who was absent from the festivities. Flattering
remarks were made concerning the abstract colors in the
portrait and it was overwhelmingly accepted as a fine work
of art.
A lecture centering upon the relevance of the arts in
history was then given by the conservatory's professor of
history. He spoke of how art influenced historical events
since early man.
In addition to the objective portion of the lecture, he
stressed the fact that the arts should remain secondary in
perspective and must not overshadow life's basic purposes.
He recalled a true story of an elderly man in Russia who
found himself stranded in a late friend's home during a
torrential blizzard. The deceased had a very significant art
collection but his death left its future in doubt. Frantically,
the old man searched the building for fuel for the nearly
defunct fire. Conceeding that he had little hope he began to
demolish a baby grand piano with an axe. The splinter

Tuesdav, Nov. 22,1977
pieces were placed in the fire. Flames rose to unbelievable
heights but he realized mor fuel was needed so he began
throwing books and paintings into the inferno. The effort
was worthwhile as the old man survived the crisis. "I
believe that we can learn a lesson from this man," the
professor said, "that lesson is that there are more important
aspects of life than art."
His collegues reluctantly listened and hoped that these
frightful curcumstances would never confront them
personally.
Between the lectures the group listened to selections
from Bach and Beethoven over imported wine and cheese.
The also discussed the composers and their lives.
The final formal event of the evening was a series of
dramatic readings by the professor of literature who
displayed his facination with Edgar Alan Poe through the
reading of the haunting Raven and the Utopia-searching
Eldorado. The readings were well received by the audience
as they listened attentively.
The evening concluded with a series of informal
discussions and plans for another seminar.
By this time, if not earlier, I'm sure many of you are
questioning either my sanity, those I have informed you of,
or - both. What you have read is entirely factual. When I
recieved an invitation to this initially regarded as absurd
event, I was skeptical but compelled to attend so that I could
inform my fellow students that culture does exist on
campus, contrary to popular belief.
These are sincere and stable gentlemen whom I feel
just needed to escape from the contrite abyss of studying
and ascend into a world of culture and elegance- but only for
an evening.
I must say that they were very successful in their quest
and certainly appeared to have an enjoyable time in
achieving it!
« • • « » « « « » • • * * • • * * * • • * * * • • * • • • • * * • • * •

COMMENTARY

by LIBBY GROHE

Most of the student body Is now aware of the proposal
to raise the SCC activity fee. Many stndenU think the $40.00
they now pay at the beginning of each semester is useless
and a waste of time and money. The executive committee of
the SCC along with CAS [Commonwealth Association of
Students] is examining each alternative In order to Ond a
way to prevent another tuition Increase. The SCC wiU not
make attempts to raise the activity fee unless absolutly
necessary.
The main complaint of the stndents is "What do I get in
return for the $40.00?" A student paying the $40.00
receives a validated I.D. If you take a minute to observe yon
wUI notice a list of events which occur thronghont the course
of a seniester. Among these are elections, concerts, plays,
lectures, and many special events. This validated I.D. also
entitles students to free admission to athletic events. Each
week throughout the semester the SCC presents top notch
movies free
to students with validated I.D.'s. Many of these
IVK UI m u u v u i B WIUI vaiiun»;u t.m'. s . irjjuaj' UA UI«;SC

movies have had record-breaking turnouts. "Gone With The
Whid," "EnunanueUe," and "Deathrace 2000" have been
a few of the top attractions. The best thing for the students
to do now is to take advantage of the benefits their validated
I.D. offers since they are provided for student use and
eqjoyment.
An activity fee Increase was one of the main topics for
debate among the candidates for 1st vice president during
the SCC executive committee debates. If the question of
"What do I get in return for the $40.00?" was really the
main complaint of the students at LHS, then why did the
elections turn out the way they did? One candidate, Jeff
Caulkins, running on the slate, was In favor of the increase.
He claimed with the increase there would be more activities
available for the students. Opposing candidate, and
Independent, Phil Burlingame, was against the activity fee
increase and stated other colleges have as many activities
available to the stadent body with a lower activity fee. He
also stated If other colleges can make more activities
available for a lower price so can LHS. If the nu^ority of the
student body is against the activity fee increase, why do we
have a 1st vice president In the SCC who is In favor of the
increase in contrast to one who speaks for the majority. How
can the students continue to complain now? Did yon make
the right vote? There is still time to fight against the activity
fee increase and to vote against It, through your stadent
senator. If you really care about your $40.00, contact your
student senator and urge him not to support an increase In
the student activity fee.
« • « • » * « « « • * * * * • * * * * * * * * • * • * * *

Turkeys
The Lock Haven Slate College
EAGLE EYE
^ N 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 floorof the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must oe
signed but nannes will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves the right to ask
contributors to edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
KIm L. Pettlnglll
Betsy Montanya
TerrI Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Ron Sager
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Anne Marie Clinton
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Martha Hastings

The Arts
Calendar

LOCK HAVEN
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
McAtirthar 8 at the Garden — 7:15 & 9:30
Little Orphan Sammy — at the Screening Room — 7:30,
8:45 & 10:00
WILLLiMSPORT
"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 Movie — at the Movies II — weekdays
7:15 & 9:10, Sat. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 o'clock
Sun.2:10, 4:25, 7:05, & 905
Bobby Deerfleld — at the Movies III — 7:00 & 9-10

To the Editor:
During the past few
weeks, several posters,
commercial and handmade,
have been hung on the
walls of Bentley Hall near
the south entrance and in
the corridor leading to the
Academic Advisement Center. Most of these have
been stolen. Since the
posters are of little
monetary worth it would be
easy to excuse those who
took them by saying
something like, "I hope
they make good use of
t h e m . " However, this
would be a dishonest,
hypocritical response.
Theft, even of very
inexpensive things should
not be treated lightly.
Stealing posters is as wrong
as stealing automobiles.
Generally, the latter is
more difficult and, since it
could lead to encounters
with law officials with
consequences of severe
punishment, most poster
stealers don't try rt. One
sometimes wonders, whether they would even
consider auto theft as
"wrong" if ii did not

involve so much effort,
uncertainty
and
hazard?
It seems that in the past
few years the idea of theft
and related wrongs (such as
defacing property and
littering) have beengiven
apparent approval by some
segments of our society.
Everyone knows, of course,
that these actions have
been and are still wrong
(perhaps criminal). Yet,
since it is unusual to be
caught and even rarer to be
prosecuted, many people
have begun to develop an
attitude that it is acceptable to "Rip-off" other
people's property. Even the
term "Rip-off" rather than
"steal" seems to contribute a dimension of
contemporary integrity that
deceives people into thinking that the act is less
wrong than is actually the
case.
This kind of thinking and
behavior is harmful. It
fosters self deceit and
deceit of others. It breeds
distrust and fear. It hurts
people internally and externally. Please stop it.
Gerald Cierpilowski

Gay Day at UCLA
(CPS)-Some students at
UCLA, along with students
at many campuses nationwide, got some strange
looks from classmates on
October 14. What the
students had in common
was that they were all
wearing blue jeans. What
they didn't know was that
the 14th was designated
"National Gay Blue Jeans
Day" by their campuses'
gay organization.
The idea, originated by
the National Gay Task
Force, was to have all gay
students wear blue jeans
for the purpose of "making
gayness a little more visible
on c a m p u s " , said Bill
Alverson of UCLA's Gay
Student Union. Heterosexuals wearing blue jeans
would have a chance to
"see what it feels like to be
a part of an oppressed

minority," Alverson said.
Union member Jay Fisher labeled the UCLA Day
successful. "There were a
number of people who were
not gay and who refrained
from wearing blue jeans;
there were a number of
gays who are recognizing
each other on campus; and
the non-gays who found
themselves wearing blue
jeans-they certainly felt
waht it's like to be labeled
and ostracized," he said.
The Union hoped that
UCLA's Blue Jean Day
would draw attention to
California's 'Briggs Initiative' that would bar gay
teachers from teaching in
public schools. The initiative, introduced by Representative John Briggs, will
appear on the ballot if its
petition effort is successful.

Tuesday. Nov. 22.1977

EAGLEEYE

page 3

Pilgrims Broke Bread
Started A Tradition

by SUE SHELLY
When the Pilgrims broke
bread with the Indians,
they started a tradition -Thanksgiving dinner. They
are also responsible for the
worship services which are
a traditional part of
Thanksgiving Day.
Since then, other traditions have been established
which are not Pilgrim-oriented. For instance, mid18th century New Englanders had a raffle of fowls
every Thanksgiving Eve.
Turkeys, pheasants, ducks
and geese were raffled off,
destined to become the
main course at the next
day's dinner. On Thanksgiving Day, in the morning,
a shooting contest was
held.
In New York City, at the
same time, Thanksgiving
was observed in a different
way. People dressed up in
their finest clothes and
paraded through
the
streets, singing and shouting. Children donned their
parent's clothes and went

door-to-door, collecting
candy and fruits.
Parades are still an
important part of Thanksgiving festivities. Many
towns welcome Santa Claus
the day after Thanksgiving,
escorted into town for the
holiday season by bands
and fire engines.
And what would Thanksgiving be to many people
without the traditional
football games? Whether
it's a high school, college or
professional game, or even
the neighborhood teams in
the back yard, football
games have incorporated
themselves in our Thanksgiving Day activities.
You can be sure that the
Pilgrims had nothing to do
with the football tradition,
as team sports were banned
in the colony.
Thanksgiving may mean
different things to different
people, but thanks to these
and other traditions, Americans share common bonds,
ideas and festivities on
Thanksgiving Day.

Cultural Distinctions Hinder
Black Studentsot aEducation
black student.

by CHERYL
" T O R C H " WAGNER
"School is a depriving
element," said Donald
Henderson, Associate Provost and professor of
sociology, of the University
of Pittsburg. Henderson
was refering to the
deprivation of black children in a lecture on
"Intercultural and Interracial Understanding." He
stated black children are
not ready for school and the
school has never been
ready for them. Anderson
accounted for this, by
saying there are too many
cultural distinctions the
teachers do not understand. Also he said the
teachers are not sympathetic toward the nature

Henderson argued that
the blacks aren't verbally
deprived, but some leam to
speak from imitation. He
cited an example from his
own children. His children
learned to please daddy by
imitating him. As the
children grew older, they
became more like Henderson, because of being
exposed to him. Henderson
pointed out that black
children become more
black in their attitudes, due
to the reason that they are
around blacks mostly.
Henderson would like to
see adequate comprehension of the black student
from the school. He said a
better understanding of a
black's culture will help the
black to a better education.

Himes is

SCC SENATOR PEGGY MORSCH -- directs interested studentsto the use of the SCC Faculty Evaluations at pre-registration.

Friends Scholarships Available
by J I M RUNKLE
The Friends of Lock
Haven State College, an
Alumni group, have announced that applications
for scholarships funded by
the group are now available
for the Spring 1978
semester.
The scholarships are to
be given to students who
exhibit outstanding academic standards and an
active role in college
activities. Some ofthe more
specific areas in which
students might qualify for
such aid are students in the
field of teacher education,
students who are majoring
in mathematics, female
students majoring in ele-

mentary education who
have financial need, and
students who are unrestricted as to academic
major.
The scholarships are a
result of dividends from
sums of money willed or
awarded to the foundation
by alumni and friends. The
size of the scholarship
varies in accordance with
the amount available in
each year's fund.
Students may apply at
the Alumni Office located
on the third fioor of Sullivan
Hall. All applications must
be returned to the Alumni
office by November 30,
1977.

by A M Y H A M B L I N
It's a car, it's a bus,
no...it's Himes Building
driving down the street! By
early next summer the
students at LHSC will be
able to witness the relocation of the small building
from its present position
next to Raub Hall, to the
area next to the Thomas
Fieldhouse, on the Water
Street-Susquehanna Avenue corner.
Mr. Donald Stevenson,
Superintendant of Maintenance at LHSC, said that
within three months preparation of the building for
the move, and excavation of
the new foundation will
begin.
Right before the move
itself, the utility lines will
be disconnected and a steel
grate will be placed under
the entire building. It will
then be lifted by hydrolic
jacks onto 'dollies', which
are sets of wheels like "big
tricycles" and towed to the
new location. A few
streetlight poles will have
to be moved, and some
trees trimmed to clear the
way. Once at the new site,
the house will be placed on
'cribbings' (like stacked
railroad ties) in the
foundation. At an estimated cost of $250 to $300
thousand dollars, with
months of preparation, the
actual towing will probably

take an hour.
Himes is being moved so
that the new research
learning center may be
built in its place, rather
than farther up the hill as
originally planned. Preparation for the hill site would
have been close to $500
thousand dollars, so the
cost will be reduced by
perhaps half, with the new
arangement.
To Mr. Stevenson, moving buildings is old hat. In
1964 he had his house
moved from the location
where Bentley Hall presently stands, to a lot on
Susquehanna Avenue. He
said that everything in the
house was left in its usual
place, there were also three
soda bottles which were
inadvertantly left by workers on the I-beam in the
lower supporting structure
ofthe house. The move was
so smooth that the contents
ofthe house and the bottles
were undisturbed after the
house was set into the new
foundation.
Mr. Stevenson recalled
that the day his house was
rolled down the street a
large crowd gathered to
watch, and even the stores
in town closed up. He
predicts that the college
will probably declare a
holiday on the day of the
'big move' for the same
reason.

THIS YOUNGSTER -- seems as lost as many students at pre-registration — like them, he couldn't
find his advisor; Phys. of Ex. was closed; the master schedule was posted too high... and the biggest
tragedy of all — they ran out of root beer at the refreshment stand!

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

Women's

MEDICAL
ITER
(Menttrual
Ragulation
Birth
Control
Counseling

Drop into the

KNOWLEDGE
BOX
110 E. Main St
r> Magazines
; Hardback Bestsellers
Arts and crafts supplies
Ambassador Cards and Supplies

Free Early Datection
Pregnancy Tatting
Outpatlant
Abortion Facility

(215) 265-1880

*>«*

ROOTS IS IN!

t/ine

35 BeUefonte Ave.
[717] 748-8669.

tQtent

Y

^ 10% to students with I D
•^ Classes in macrame!
decoupage, quilling
fir Jewelry supplies
Ar^s & crafts supplies

DRAUCKER'S
SPORTS CENTER
For all your Hunting needs
130 East Main Street
WATCH FOR
GRAND OPENING
of
Lock Haven's First
Complete
amusement
arcade

J & J
Happy Hour, 8-11 nightly
on tap - Miller, QENESSEE
Cream ALE Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
C R E A M ALE
SPECIAL: large hall gal.
pitcher of any of above.
SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEER-6 PACK TO GO.
Meatball sandwiches, pizza

BAR
.COME ONE..
.COME ALL..

JUKEBOX:
1 play 10 cents
4 plays twenty-fLve cents
10 plays fifty cents

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Tuesday, Nov. 22,1977
i uesaay, I'lov. zz, i -> / /

•

V a r s i t y M a t m e n T r i m A l u m s 2A''\'\

soccer Makes Haven Histor

"^

by JERRY PETERMAN
A large crowd turned out
last Saturday evening to
watch the varsity wrestlers
trim the Alumni, 24-11 in
the 8th annual lid-opener
for LHSC wrestling. The
fans were treated to some
very fine, early season
wrestling. Senior, Gary
Uram, 118, scored an
impressive 3rd period fall
over Brian Kuntz in the
opening match of the
evening. Dave Hoffman,
126, also a senior easily
decisioned Jim Rupp, 6-1.
Hoffman a methodical
wrestler, scored points
when he needed them. Jeff
Fleishman, a promising
freshman 134 pounder,
scored an impressive 10-3
decision over Tim Rupp.
Fleishman looked the most
impressive when wrestling
from the feet. At 142

pounds, sophomore, Dave
Moyer, increased the varsity lead 15-0, by decisioning Bruce Sheaffer 8-0.
Moyer used a combination
of bar-arms to keep the
stocky Sheaffer under
control. In one of the
biggest upsets of t h e
evening, Greg Geisler, 150,
decisioned former PSCAC
champ, Tim McCamley,
7-3. Geisler unloaded with
3 takedowns to out distance
the popular ex-Bald Eagle.
The field-house sign 'Mac
is Back' displayed by
McCamley's former classmates, did little to discourage
Geisler.
Former
PSCAC champ, Rob Johnson, 158, had just too much
'saavy' for freshman Doug
Gallaher, and decisioned
the promising frosh 3-1.
After this match, t h e
varsity held a wide 19-3
lead. At 167 pounds.

ex-Marine. Dusty Ream, a
freshman, scored a reversal
in the final seconds to
decision former mat captain, Dave Crowell, 7-6.
Crowell was recently
named head wrestling
coach at Easton, Pa.. High
School. In one of the better
matches of the evening,
former EWL and PSCAC
champ, George Way, 177,
decisioned sophomore
Mike Nauman, 8-5. Way. a
4-year starter at t h e
'Haven' and now assistant
wrestling coach at Williamsport, still looked impressive to the delight of
season ticket holders. In
the 190 pound division,
sophomore Austin Shanfelter and former Bald
Eagle captain, Don Adams,
wrestled to a 2-2 draw.
Hank Hawkins, the Alum's
heavyweight, never seemed hard-pressed in dicision-

ing sophomore. Tim Thompson, 7-3. Hawkins, the
head wrestling coach at
Lock Haven High School
was voted the 'Outstanding Alumni Wrestler' by
the news media. All
members of the Alumni
team were either PSCAC
champs or place-finishers.
The varsity now leads the
Alumni in the series 5-3.
The honorary head coach
for the Alumni was Hank
Blake, LHSC's first mat
coach nearly 40 years ago.
The Bald Eagles open
its
regular season on
Wednesday, Nov. 30th at
8 p.m., against a strong
California State team. The
Bald Eagles were PSCAC
runner-ups in 1977 and
California finished 3rd. A
J.V. match with Stevens
Trade at 6 p.m. will
precede the Varsity match.

The LHSC Soccer Squad
under Coach Mike Parker
made Haven history Saturday as they upset top-ranked Scranton University,
3-0. The outstanding victory established the Eagles
as the NCAA (Division III)
Eastern Regional champs
and won the team a berth in
the National NCAA championships at Wellesley,
Massachusetts, Nov. 26
and 27.
The Regional Championship win marked the first
time in the 39 year history
of soccer at LHSC, that the
Eagles won the title. The
Scranton victory also gave
the Haven 12 wins for the
season which is another
soccer win record. The
booters are now 12-4 for the
season.
The first half of the game
was scoreless as a small
field made the ball very
hard to control. The Haven
booters came back strong in
the second half with
freshman sensation Dan
Taber booting in an 8 yard
corner kick at 19:56. Eagle
Larry Jones assisted in the
scoring effort.
The Haven's second

LHS Basketball Opens Season Against Bloom
by CHERYL
"TORCH" WAGNER
The Lock Haven State
M e n ' s basketball team
will open its 77-78 season
hosting an always tough
Bloomsburg State on November 26th. The game will
be played at 8 p.m. at the
Thomas Field House, with
the junior varsity game
beginning at 6:15 p.m. This
game marks the beginning of a rugged 23 game
schedule, which includes
two tournaments in Fairfax,
Virginia and Salisbury,
Maryland.
Coach Dick Taylor's team
is looking for its second
straight winning season
after having 25 straight
ilosing seasons. Last year's
team posted a surprising
13-11 regular season record.
Leading this year's
squad are returning lettermen, co-captains Dave
Hendershot, Tom Huff, Al
Holtzer, and Dave Bosnik.
Hendershot, a 6'4" senior

from Washington, New
Jersey is 8th on the LHS all
time scoring list. Hendershot has also led the Eagles
in rebounding for the past
two seasons.
Huff, a 6'5" senior from
Kersey, Pa. has scored 332
career points with 194
rebounds. He is a threeyear letterman.
6'2" senior Al Holtzer
from Port Carbon, Pa.
scored 73 points in '76-77
and hauled in 31 rebounds.
Used as a spot player last
year, Holtzer is playing
very well in early practices
this year, commented
Coach Taylor.
The last letterman, Bosnik, a 5'10" sophomore
guard scored 54 points last
season. From St. Marys,
Pa., Bosnik was the only
freshman on last year's
varsity.
Some promising newcomers are Rich Francis, a
6'2" junior from New York
City. Francis is a letterman from the '74-75 season

and is showing well in
pre-season drills.
Warren Davis, a 6 ' 2 "
junior from Brooklvn. N.Y.,
who was hampered by leg
injuries last year, is
improving steadily.
6'1 "sophomore guard,
Don Riles from Philadelphia, brings excellent
quickness and defensive
ability to the Bald Eagle
backcourt.
A candidate for t h e
forward position is 6 ' 7 "
freshman Dave Thompson
from Upper Black Eddy,
Pa. Tayor commented ,
"He's strong under the
boards and should develop
into a fine power forward."
Vying for the center
position is the tallest team
member, 6'8" Mike Maures of Harrisburg.
Moving up from last
season's varsity is Dave
Roth, a 6 ' 4 " sophomore
forward from Kutztown.
Roth led the J.V. last year
in both scoring a n d

ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE PENNSYLVANIA
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
will be offering tetanus diphtheria immunizations for State
Employees who experience
routine exposure to soil and
animal excreta and policemen
and others with greater than
usual risl< to traumatic injury.
The immunizations will be given at the State Health Center,
Susque-View H o m e , Cree
Drive, Lock Haven, Penna.
Persons who have never received any immunizations of
this type should hav a series of
three iniections. Persons who
have received the initial series
wili need a booster immunization ten years after the last injection. Immunizations will not
be given to adults who have a
fever or other evidence of illness until he or she has recovered.
If an employee desired an
immunizatin, please call Ihe
Health Center at 758-2901 between 8:00 am. — 12:00 noon
or 1:00 pm. — 4:30 pm. for an
appointment. Please obtain a
record of your past immunizations.

COLLEGE PLAYERSThere will be a meeting
of all College Players on
Monday, Nove. 28 at 6:00
p.m. in Sloan 321. If you
are planning on going to
New York on Nov. 30,
please attend.
1977-78 LHS SEASON
TICKETS ON SALE
ALL prior LHS Wrestling Season tickets holders are reminded that season tickets for the
1977-78 season are now on
sale. Faculty, staff and students who have a validated ID
card may purchuse the reserved seat tickets at a 25 percent
reduction or for $12.00. Regular reserve seat tickets for the
eight super home matches are
$16.00. Tickets can be purchased in the SCC Ticket Office
in the Parsons Union Building. The Bald Eagles host California State, fvlontclair State
(N.J.), Penn State, Buffalo,
Bloomsburg
State,
East
Stroudsburg State, West Liberty state (W. Va.), and Bucknell.

The hours
are long,
butthofs
O.K.,
the pay is
lousy.
But as a volunteer
you'll get to help America
stand a little taller. And you'll
stand a little taller yourself.
America needs your help or
we wouldn't be asking. Your
community needs your help.
People 18 or 80: we don't care
as long as you do. VISTA is
coming alive again. Come alive
with us. VISTA. Call toll free:
800.424.8$80. ^ j ^ ^
,ii_
• I
• -•

A PuWc Servce rt
This Newspaper &
The Adwrtismo Couficii

rebounding.
Two freshman round out
the list. Brent Jackson,
6'4" from Rockville, New
York, and Ken Richter,
6 ' 1 " from Hershey, Pa.
may see plenty of action,
according to Taylor.
Coach Taylor predicts
with Maurer's and Thompson's height, the Eagles
will have an inside power
game for the first time in
over 5 years.
Other strengths Taylor
cited were the quickness of
the guards, good team
defense and the steady play
of his experienced players.
Taylor, however, questions
the rebounding potential
and lack of experience in
his younger players.
Taylor stated, "Only
time will tell how long it
takes the new members of
varsity to learn the Lock
Haven system." In wrapping up his comments on
the team, Taylor said "The
team is young, but has the
desire to have a successful, winning season."

GOT A PROBLEM or
question? Call or drop in at
Receiving/Campus Hot
Line-Ext 476, 748-6214.
Weekly 6pm-10pm.

score came after an indirect
free kick at 25:12. Senior
Jon Conner was responsible for the 22 yard shot.
Within a minute after
Conner's score, Dan Taber
got his second score of the
game and sewed up the
championship for the Eagles. On an assist from Phil
Fowler, Taber booted in a
10 yarder for the final point
of the game.
Taber leads the team in
season scoring with 10
goals and five assists with
Larry Jones close behind
scoring 7 goals and five
assists. Other point-getters
are Jon Conner with seven
goals, three assists and Tim
Robinson with six goals and
two assists.
Tom Fitzwater, Eagle
goalkeeper and co-captain,
has 82 saves for the year.
Four teams will be
competing for the National
Title at Babson College in
Mass. Lock Haven will go
against Wooster College of
Ohio, Saturday at 10:00
a.m. Wooster, the MidWest Regional winner, is
14-3 on the year. Cortland
State of New York and
Babson are the other two
teams vying for the title.

Mat Schedule &
Ticket Sales Listed
Season reserved seat
tickets for the 1977-78 Lock
Haven State College home
wrestling schedule are now
on sale at the LHSC
Parsons Student Union
Building in the ticket office
located on the first floor.
The price for eight home
meets is $16.
Previous season ticket
holders will have until
November 18 to purchase
the same seat for this year.
The big home slate is
headed by meets with
Eastern perennial mat

power Penn State University on Dec. 17; arch-rival
Bloomsburg State on Feb.
I. and Montclair State,
Dec. 3.
Other home matches are
with California State, Nov.
30, coached by former
LHSC star Frank Vulcano;
Bucknell University, Jan.
17; East Stroudsburg State,
Jan. 2 1 ; University of
Buffalo, Jan. 25, and West
Liberty State on Feb. 18.
For further ticket information phone: 717 7485351, Ext. 358.

Classifieds
STUDENTS: For ten cents
a line your ad could appear
here. Contact EAGLE EYE
EXT 456.
LOST: An orange down
jacket taken from Sigma Pi.
No questions asked. Please
contact Sue. Ext. 427.

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WANTED
I M M E D I A T E L Y ! W o r k at
h o m e ~ no e x p e r i e n c e necessary excellent pay.
W r i t e A m e r i c a n Service,
8350 Park Lane, S u i t e 269,
Dallas, T X 75231,

GOT THE MUNCHIES?

Call
Now

PIZZA KING now delivers free of charge on campus.
By caUing 748-5220 between 4:00 and 11:00 Tuesday
through Sunday, or noon to midnight Friday and Saturday,
you can place your order. The PIZZA KING will deliver on
the hour startbig at 6:30 Friday and Saturday, and at 8:30
the other days. Best delivery results from ordering twenty
minutes befor delivery time and being in the lobby when
your hot pizza arrives. Only dorms receive this service. You
have topping options of double cheese, mushrooms,
pepperoni, onions, anchovies, sausage, and peppers.
Again, dorm residents may receive this service by calling
748-5220.