Vol. XXI No. 13

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday Oct. 24,1978

ICC to be Held at LHSC Wednesday
A conference on International Careers in a wide
variety of fields will be held
at Lock Haven State
College on Wednesday,
October 25, in the Sloan
Theatre, with a number of
authorities from the eastern
United States to discuss
opportunities for international employment. The
conference is open to all
members of the community
free of charge.
The conference is designed to provide the
student body and the public
with an awareness of the
many international careers
which are available in
government, education,
business, and industry. The
participants will discuss the
opportunities available the
requirements for such
positions, and how to apply
for them.
The program will begin
at 2:00p.m. with welcoming
remarks by Dr. Francis
Hamblin. LHS president,
and an orientation by Dr.
Marcus Konick, director of
international education at
the college.
At 2; 15p.m., the first
session will deal with
"International Careers in
Government," with student

Timothy Noone as chairman.
The
featured
speakers will by Dr. Seth
Joseph Spauling, professor
of education and of
economics and social development. University of
Pittsburgh, who has had
extensive experience in
United Nations and federal
agencies both here and
abroad; Mary Keith, Peace
Corps representative from
the Pennsylvania State
University; and Herbert
Larson, director of placement at LHS.
At 3:30p.m. will be a
session on "International
Careers in E d u c a t i o n , "
featuring Dr. Francis Hamblin, who has had extensive
experience in international
education, and is in charge
of international programs
for the American Association of State Colleges and
Universities. Hamblin has
also served the Fulbright
Commission, the U.S. State
Department, U.S. Office of
Education, the Peace Corps
and the Agency for
International Development,
among other organizations.
Dr. Thomas Kelly, coordinator of international
programs for the American
Association of State Col-

leges and Universities, who
has had extensive experience in Liberia and
Venezuela and served as
associate director of the
Peace Corps in Liberia, will
also contribute to this
session, along with Dr.
Spaulding and Mr. Larson.
Marta Dean will chair this
session.
The evening session,
beginning at 7:30p.m. will
deal with "International
Careers in Business and
Industry," chaired by LHS
student Pamela Pope. A
broad overview will be
provided by Dr. Lee H.
Radebaugh, associate professor of business administration, the Pennsylvania
State University. Ernest R.
Rease, administrator for
international distribution at
the Piper Aircraft Corporation, will provide details
from the point of view of a
major local industry.
Peter J. Goodwin, vice
president and general
manager of Avco Lycoming
Williamsport Division of
Avco Corporation, will
represent the Philadelphia
District's Export Council
and discuss international
careers in a variety of
Pennsylvania industries.
Dr. Dido Stephanopoulou-

Manolkidou, rector ot the
Superior School of Industrial Studies in Salonika,
Greece, will provide an
international dimension to
the discussion through her
broad experience with
business and industry
throughout Greece and
Western Europe.
After each group presentation, opportunity will be
provided for questions to be
asked. This first International Careers Conference is partially funded by
a grant from the Pennsylvania Consortium for
International Education,
which is an organization of
all the state colleges and
university.
The conference is being
sponsored by the Office of
International Education;
the Departments of History, Political Science, and
Economics and of Mathematics and Computer
Science in the School of
Arts and Science; the
School of Education; and
the School of Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation.
Members of the planning
committee are Prof. Jack
Johnston, Dr. Marcus
Konick, and Dr. Arunkant
Patel.

LARRY JONES A N D COLLEEN GALLAGHER
were named 1978 Homecoming King and Queen at
halftime of Saturday's football game. [Photo by
M I K E BAYLOR]

King and Queen for 78
Gallagher and Jones are Chosen
and tirst was awarded to

Homecoming half-time
began with the Lock Haven
State College band performing such songs as
Flying High and Boogie
Nights, under the direction
of Florentino J. Caimi.
The Homecoming activities continued with the
awarding of the prizes for
the floats in the parade

"Movies of the 70's." The
Interfraternity Council non
Greek award went to the
Vet's Club float, MASH.
The Panhellenic Council
award went to Phi Mu Delta
for Towering Inferno, S.C.C. float awards: Kappa
Delta Rho fourth place, Tau
Kappa Epsilion third, Sigma Kappa second place.

Phi Mu Delta.
The Panhellenic Council
then awarded the scholarships to Sigma Kappa and
Kappa Delta Rho.
The big event of halftime was the crowning of
L.H.S.C.'S Homecoming
King and Queen. This
year's queen is Colleen

Gallager irom ncauuig and
the king is Larry Jones from
Chambersberg. The court
results are as follows:
fourth place Paul Heffner
and Cheryl Bastian, third
place Tami Anderson and
Scott Cooper, second place
Maureen Murphy and Jeff
Caulkins, and first place
Pam Weiss and P e t e r
Hanlon.

Family Ties in U.S. are Looser Than in Iran

VAHDAT YOOSEFIAN* from Tabriz, Iran, is
currently attending Lock Haven State. He began
classes this fall and is studying engineering. [Photo
by PAUL A N T R A M ]

By SUSAN SHELLY
TUs Is the fourth In a
series of articles on
International Students at
Lock Haven State College.
Vahdat Yoosefian is the
only Iranian currently enrolled at Lock Haven State.
He started classes here this
semester.
Yoosefian said he came
to the United States
because he did not pass the
college entrance examinations in Iran. He is
studying mechanical and
industrial engineering and
hopes to transfer to a school
with a more complete
engineering program next
year.
Although Tabriz, Yoosefian's hometown, is only
about a three hour drive

from the Russian border,
he has never been to the
Soviet Union. Yoosefian
explained that the border is
heavily guarded by Russian
soldiers. Tabriz is similar to
Lock Haven, according to
Yoosefian. Both are surrounded by hills and mountains. Tabriz is in . t h e '
Northwestern part of Iran.
Before coming to LHS
this fall, Yoosefian attended Kisswaukee College in
Dekalb, Illinois. Last fall,
he attended a junior college
in Colorado where he
studied and learned American English. Although
he had studied the language in high school in
Iran, Yoosefian found it
very difficult when he first
came to the U.S. 'At first it

was too hard," he said,
"but little by little I learned
it."
Yoosefian has traveled
extensively in the U.S.
Among his travels were
visits to Indiana, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Missouri, New
Hampshire, Vermont and
New York. He called
Wisconsin his favorite
state, and said he did not
like New York City. "It was
much too dirty."' he said.
Although Yoosefian did
not know anyone in this
country when he arrived,
he said he found the people
here were helpful and
friendly. He claimed the
students at Lock Haven are
more ffriendly, than those
in Illinois or Colorado.
When asked about dif-

ferences between Iran and
the U.S., Yoosefian said
one of the strongest differences is in family unity.
There are much stronger
ties among members of
Iranian families than there
are among American families, according to Yoosefian. He said in America,
most people want to leave
their homes to go to college
or work, and in Iran,
colleges and jobs are
sought in hometowns. "In
Iran, each family member
feels a very strong responsibility toward the other
members, I don't see that
here." he said.
Yoosefian lives on campus in 527 North Hall. He
said North is " a little noisy,
but good."

Page 2

Editorial

Where is the Commonwealth Association of
Students on our campus?
Each student paid a mandatory fee of one dollar
to CAS this year. We've heard that you can't get
something for nothing--but we all seem to be
getting nothing for something. From CAS, at least
on this campus.
The Eagle Eye printed an article a few weeks ago
that described a CAS conference and it told of the
reorganization of the minorities boards. That's fine,
but we think our dues should be getting us more
than a reorganized board.
W e need a strong, dedicated CAS coordinator
and other interested students to serve this campus
and keep everyone informed on the issues CAS is
supposedly concerned with. And we need those
people now.
CAS could be a rewarding organization to work
for. it's no longer in danger of collapsing from lack
of funds and can no longer use that for an excuse
for idleness.
So interested students, be recognized and get
CAS moving on our campus. Go to the November 1
SCC meeting in the PUB and talk to SCC leaders
about becoming involved.
We demand our money's worth.

G)inmentary
By BRIDGET ROBEY
Everybody is quick to complain about the food
served m Bentley Cafeteria, but few students are
willing to do anything to remedy the situation.
Students often voice their complaints, but to the
wrong people. There is a suggestion box in Bentiey
that seldom gets used. The Student Cooperative
Council, Inc. (SCC) has a Food Service Committee
that lacks student support. So who has the right to
complain?
Lock Haven State College presently has a new
food service, Cuisine Limited, with Frank M u l h e r n
as its director. One of the many problems a new
food service faces is becoming aware of the
student's likes and dislikes. Mulhern prefers to
work directly with the student body and is willing to
cooperate in anyway that he can.
Has anyone noticed that the cake served in the
cafeteria this semester is fresh? What about the ice
under the mayonnaise? These are only a few
accomplishments of the SCC Food Service
Committee. Jeff Caulkins, First Vice president of
SCC, is the chairman of the Food Service
Committee. The committee presently has twenty
members, and any member of the student body
may join the committee. Caulkins is looking for a
student to take over the committee as chairman so
that he can devote more time to his office.
Student input is necessary if the committee is to
be successful. The committee meets bi-monthly
with Mulhern to discull any and all problems and
complaints. Any student may attend the meetings
and all students are urged to report their
suggestions to Jeff Caulkins in the SCC office,
l o c a t e d in t h e lower level of the P U B .

EAGLE EYE

COMMENTARY
I have recently discovered something about
students. They seem to fall into two groups. The
first group consists of students who worry about
tests, rush to class, seek the almighty " A " and
chew Dentyne.
The other group consists of students who worrry
about getting caught, skip classes to watch TV,
seek the almight buzz and chew Mail Pouch.
I like these stereotypes because they help make a
point. All students actually do fit into one of those
two groups—sometimes.
Because of this I believe few students have a grip
on reality.
I came to this rather adroit conclusion after years
of watching students flood home on weekends, go
crazy playing dating games, buzz out on anything
that can be chugged, sniffed, snorted or swallowed
or stay up for three days straight writing a term
paper for a history seminar.
I wish students here could drop away from this
pace and stop trying to make the scene—any scene.
It seems to me that everyone would be better off
if we took some still pertinent advice from Henry
David Thoreau. In his most famous book Walden,
or Life in the Woods Thoreau advised his readers to
" L i v e simply and w i s e l y . " Later he wrote " t h a t
man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest."

RHA Planning Many Events
By NANCY DAVIS
Better student atmosphere, a dance contest, and
a semi-formal, are just a
few projects coming soon
thanks to the Resident
Halls Association. The
executive board, consisting
of the president of each
dormitory, and the program
board which is comprised of
the vice president of each
dorm, along with administration of The Student Life
Office join together to
discuss rules and changes
to better student life. Dave
Lepley, Director of Programming, said, "Administration is very co-operative
with R.H.A. and work with
us to help make changes for
student's best interest."
R.H.A. recently sponsored a mini-concert in

Bentley Hall, and is also
responsible for changing
the visitation hours in
Russell and High Halls.
Refrigerator rentals and
use of equipment such as
ping pong, pool, and
vacuum cleaners are also
due to this association. A
warm welcome was given to
Frsshmen with a chance to
buy a hardback book from
this organization containing
names and addresses of
important people on campus, places to turn to for
help with problems, phone
numbers, and pictures of
all new freshmen.
In the future, they will
concentrate on individual
dormitories. Lepley said,
"We have to get better
atmosphere in the dorms.
We have to get individuals
together."

I think it makes a hell of a lot of sense.
Why not hike this A u t u m n and smell the leaves
and the crisp air? Check out the stars at night or
just listen to t h e noises in the woods.
Do we really need Southern Comfort, a 4.0
average, Star Trek reruns, the SCC, fraternities,
Sigma Kappa pledge projects and a Homecoming
Queen?
Name witheld upon request

COPING
By CHARLENE PLETZ
The invasion of privacy can be a great
inconvenience. This year at Lock Haven State,
because of the great number of males that
registered, there are no all-girl dorms. Where there
were a couple of rooms to spare in the girl's dorms,
guys moved in and, in many ways, invaded the
privacy of many.
It might seem to be a trivial problem which could
be easily overlooked, but many things enter the
picture. First the moral aspect; the girls living in
the strictly female dorms live there because of
choice. They requested this upon registering and
expected to be living only among girls.
Other than the problem of the college promise
of an all-girl dorm, there is also the problem of
inconvenience. For instance, while returning from
the bathroom it is necessary to be fully dressed in
fear of having one of the guys around and being
embarrassed about the way you are dressed. Why
should you feel shy about walking down the hall of
your own dorm when you shouldn't have to be?
Also, some of the wings or floors that contain a
majority of guys can seem to get a bit noisy during
the times when others want to study or just relax.
Those in the all-female dorms should have the right
to this kind of privacy if they want it
Even if it is just a matter of inconvenience to
the girls, why must they go through it? Arriving
here as a freshman has enough hassles and
troubles to last you until your junior year A little
relaxation in the dorm can help in many ways. If
you feel comfortable where you are living and enjoy
the friends around you, college life is a little easier
to accept.
From what I can see, the dorm mothers are
trying to keep the girls happy and working on
moving the guys out. But until then, the
inconveniences will exist and problems will arise.
We have to consider the effort that is being put into
moving the guys out and live with the unsuitable
arrangements until things work out right.

The Lock Havan State Collage
EAQLE EYE
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
Buiiding. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 4W.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. Ail letters must be
signed but names will be withheld frcm 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
SUSAN SHELLY
MANAGING EDITOR
Chris Flynn
GRAPHICS EDITORS
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
NEWS EDITOR
Mary Thorson
SPORTS EDITORS
Pete Kollopoulos
Diana Orban
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Paul Antram
ASST. PHOTO. EDITOR
Mike Baylor
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Frances Arndt
COMPOSITION EDITOR
Harry Pfender
ADVISOR
^'- Saundra Hybels
GENERAL MANAGER
Martha Hastings

"THE
E F F E C T OF G A M M A
RAYS
ON
M A N - I N - T H E - M O O N MARIGOLDS", a studio
theatre production, will run Thurs.-Sat. at 8:00 in

Sloan 321. Tickets are required for admittance, and
can be picked up in the Secretary's office at the
PUB.

How do You Behave in This Situation ?
By DLVNE ORBAN
David High, a Resident's
Hall Coordinator at Penn
State University came to
Lock Haven State College
Wednesday night to give a
presentation on, "How to
be Assertive."
High discussed four
basic types of behavior;
passive, aggressive, assertive and passive-aggressive. After explaining the
Meaning of each, High
gave examples of situations
where the four types would

be used.
One example High used
to explain these behaviors
was: Your neighbor is
blasting his stereo and it's
after midnight. You have a
big test tomorrow and must
get some sleep. (According
to High, a passive response
would be; say nothing and
hope he'll soon turn the
thing off. An agressive
example is; pound on his
door, go in his room, break
his records and voice a few
obsenities; to him. As an

Page 3

EAGLE EYE

assertive response; go to
his room and politely ask
him to turn down his stereo
so you can get to sleep. A
passive-aggressive response would be; don't say
anything at the time, but
the next day when he's
trying to study, blast your
stereo. Which behavior do
you use most oftewi?
High's presentation was
sponsored by the counselors of Smith Hall for the
Student Life Program.

Next Faculty Lecture Series ; Oct26
sports in these countries
and at Lock Haven State.
He visited these Oriental
countries last spring, taking a number of color slides
which will be used to
illustrate his lecture.
This past summer, representatives of the two
nations visited Lock Haven
to study the college's
program in physical education and sports, with a
series ot lectures oeing
presented by Dr. MinChung Tsai, who is in
charge of physical education for the Republic of
China.
Maetozo, dean of the
School of Health, Physical
Education, and Recreation
at LHS, has been active in
international physical education and sports for many
years. He has participated
in state, district, and
national associations, and
has lectured at the International Olympia Academy
in Greece, at the National
College of Physical Education and Sport in Ireland, at
the Wingate Institute for
H A R R I S L I P E Z , g e n e r a l manager of W B P Z , Physical Education and
c o m m e n t s , on the a i r , on the campus radio station, Sport in Israel, and served
which had its g r a n d opening yesterday. [Photo by as an observer at the 1972
Munich Summer Olympics.
PAUL A N T R A M ]

"Life, Physical Education, and Sports in South
iKoreat and the Republic of
China" will be the topic
presented by Dr. Matthew
Maetozo in the next Lock
Haven State College Faculty Lecture Series program on Thursday, Oct. 26.

at 8:00p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium, open to the
public at no charge.
Maetozo has been working with Kyonggi University of Seoul, South Korea,
and Fu Jen University of
Taiwan on the mutual
development of programs
in physical education and

D R . Z A H A R I S , D r . H a m b l i m and M r . M a r s h a l l cut t h e ribbon to t h e office of
W L H S , t h e campus radio station which officially opened yesterday. [Photo by
PAUL A N T R A M ]

•

• • ROXY

DRAUCKER'S

M-Th 8:00 only
F, St. Sn. 7:00 & 9:00

COMPLETE ARCADE
Pin Balls
Bingo
All types Video Games
Pocket Billiard
Pool Supplies
Full line of guns, ammunition, hunting supplies

H. N. Sterns

130 E. Main St.

"A New Direction In Leadership"

For STATE REPRESENTATIVE
KEN CUMMINGS HAS VISITED EVERY AREA IN THE 76th DISTRICT, SO
WHEN KEN CUMMINGS IS YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE YOU W O N T
HAVE TO GUESS WHERE HE STANDS ON JOBS AND THE ECONOMY
Ken CUMMINGS has not only talked to ihe "working man" in the District, but ha Is one himself. Ken
CUMMINGS has worked at Jersey Shore Steel and Capitol Housing In Avis, the Woolrich Woolen Mills In Woolrich, American Color and Chemical In Lock Haven and Young American Homes In Wingats. Ken CUMMINGS
received extensive training while serving In the United States Marine Corps tn both Marine Wing and Station Personnel Administration as a Marine fiscal administration clerk and as a station legal administrator for and with the
Staff Judge Advocates ofiice.
"it's disgusting Ihat since 1970 Pennsylvania has lost 190,000 manufacturing Jobs. Our unemployment
lines have been lengthened by 215,000 Joblsss workers. A cash surplus of $850 million Tn the unemployment compensation funds has been depleted and replaced with a debt of $1.2 billion, and state investment In PIDA lo
produce business growth and new Jobs has been cut by more than 75% below ihat of ihe preceeding eight years.
Pennsylvania's national credit rating was lowered twice In ihe first six months of 1978. Our staie government's
over-regulation and red tape has cost Ihe small businesses in Pennsylvania over $200 million annually. Finally we
have been rated as 42nd in ihe nation as a good place to do business. We, Ihe residents of Pennsylvania have only
the present admlnlstrailon and Russ Letlerman lo Ihank for ihe Indignities and disgrace we now suffer in analyzing
our economic situation."
• We must replace the hostile and cynical anti-jobs political and bureaucratic attitudes with enlightened
attitudes that respect the resources and people of the private job producing sector, not the public sector for the
taxpayer to support.
• We must increase Investment in PIDA and bring business and labor together to solve the problems of our
bankrupt unemployment compensation fund.
• We must establish tax credits for environmental control expenditures which will be established to retain
our jobs in steel and manufacturing industries.
• We must develop our coal resources which are a major asset and must be considered as the single most
reliable source of energy for the State's future and economic development.

CUMMINGS... a Representative for YOU

SPRING
STUDENT
T E A C H E R S . School of
Teacher
Education
spring student teachers
will receive assignments and meet w i t h
college supervisors on
Tuesday, October 3 1 ,
1978 at 1:00 p m in
Sloan T h e a t r e .

ATIENllON: Students,
Faculty and Staff - Flu
injections will be given at
the Infirmary Wednesday,
October 25 from 12 noon
until 1p.m.
Please sign up at the
Infirmary no later than
Tuesday, October 24 if you
desire the ii^ection.
There is no charge for
Students. The charge for
Faculty and Staff is $1.00.

ALL GUNS AND
AMMUNITION
DISCOUNTED

CUMMINGS

Qassifieds

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

women's

medical center
birth
control
counseling

Confidential
Service

free
early detection
pregnancy testing

outpatient
abortion
facility

(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia

DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE R O A D
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

Country Tavern
Wed. Nite BEER BLAST
Rock&Roll with
^
REUNION
f je Fri. and Sat.
Next week
Live Disco with Flip Side

i

Rt. 150 between L.H. & Beech Creek.

Page 4

EAGLE EVE

Hockey Team Ties U. of Delaware

Speese Leads Eagles to Season's First Win
By PETE JJiELSKI
An inspired Bald Eagle
football squad, led by Joe
Speese's record breaking
275 yards rushing, defeated
Salisbury State in an
exciting see-saw battle
30-28. The Lock Haven
offensive line controlled the
scrimmage as Bald Eagle
backs ammassed 477 yards
on the ground. The homecoming crowd of approximately 3000, cheered on
numerous long runs, as Joe
Speese picked up runs of
27, 28, 24, and two 38
yarders, while Charlie
Lucas had runs of 20 and 18
yards enroute to a 100 yard
day himself. Bryan Statler
also had a good game as he
picked 63 yards on 6
carries, a lot a which came
on back to back runs in the
first quarter of 26 and 17
yards. The offensive line of
John White, John Curty,
Bruce Gallagher, Brian
McBryan, and John "Huggy Bear" Wolgamat opened huge holes as Joe
Speese complimented them
by graciously saying "they
(offensive line) opened
holes so big anybody could
have run through them."
But it was Speese's day as
he broke the record of 225
set last year by Steve
Housler.
After Salisbury took a
20-17 lead midway thru the
third quarter, the Bald
Eagles got on the board the
next two times they
touched the ball to take the
lead 27-20 . Dan Young
then added his recordbreaking third field goal of
the day to make it 30-20 and
force Salisbury to play
catch-up with only enough
time remaining to handle
the ball once.
Lock Haven scored first,
as they took the opening
kick-off, and marched to
the Salisbury 9 before
beini^ stalled. Dan Young
then kicked his first of three
field goals to make it 3-0.
The key to this drive was
the running by Joe Speese,
as he picked up 61 yards on
ten carries, while picking
up five first downs in the
process. The drive was a
preview of things to come,
as the Eagles picked up
yardage on the ground at
will.
Early in t h e second
q u a r t e r Dave Kirchoff

cumaxeo a 62 yard drive Haven 32 and returned it 14
with a one yard plunge to yards to the 18. This set up
put Salisbury on top 7-3. what turned out to be the
deciding points, as Dan
The Eagles quickly came
back, with 5:45 left in the Young split the uprights for
his third straight field goal
half, Speese went over from
to put the Bald Eagles up
the two to regain the lead at
by ten, at 30-20. Salisbury
10-7. The drive was premarched 68 yards for a
served on a fourth and one
touchdown, then converted
from the Seagull 47, when
a two-point play to cut the
Speese went over the right
margin to 30-28 with 1:37
side for 2 yards. Three
remaining. The Eagles ran
plays later Speese romped
the clock out and held on
38 yards to the 2, hit
for their first victory of the
paydirt on the following
season.
play.
Next week Shippensburg
The Seagulls took the
visits Jack Stadium to take
ensuing kick-off and
on the Bald Eagles. Ship
promptly regained the lead,
beat defending champion
as Rex Barbour hit Jeff Hill
Clarion 35-14 this Saturday,
on a 46 yard scoring strike
so the Eagles have their
to make it 14-10. The
work cut out for them
Eagles received the kick-off
with 3:58 remaining in the Saturday. Lock Haven sits
in a good position to play
half, and went 81 yards on 5
"the spoiler" role, as they
plays, mostly on back to
also have contending Slipback carries by Speese of 28
pery Rock on the schedule
and 38 yards. The touchin two weeks. The Bald
down play loomed costly to
Eagles had an awesome
the Bald Eagles, as quarrunning attack Saturday as
terback Dan Spittal spun
they picked a record 477
six yards on an option play
yards on the ground, which
to score, but was wrapped
should prove to cause a
hard as he crossed the goal
problem to future opponline. Spittal came up from
ents.
the hit with a hip pointer.
Coach Fished said, " W e
expect him back for Ship
Salisbury State 0,14,6,8-28,
next week." The half ended
Lock Haven State 3,14,10,17-14, Lock Haven on top.
3-30.
Salisbury regained the
lead at 20-17 following a 59
LH- Young. 28 yd. field
yard drive, highlighted by a
goal, 3-0
25 yard pass play from
Sal.- Kirchoff, 1 yd. run
Barbour to Stanton, to put (Olsen kick), 3-7
the ball at the Lock Haven
LH- Speese, 2 yd. run
four. Kirchoff scored on the
(Harshman kick), 10-7
next play to give the
Sal.- Hill, 46 yd. pass from
Seagulls a three point
Barbour (Olsen kick), 10-14
advantage. With 4 minutes
LH- Spittal, 6 yd. run
in the third quarter, the
(Harshman kick), 17-14
Bald Eagle offense, with
Sal.- Kirchoff, 4 yd. run
Brian Punk at the helm,
(kick blocked(, 17-20
drove to 17 before being
LH- Young, 34 yd. field
stopped. Dan Young then
goal, 20-20
tied the game with a 34
LH- Lucas, 1 yd. run
yard field goal, at 20-20.
(Harshman kick). 27-20
The Eagle defense held the
LH- Young, 32 yd. field
Gulls following the kickoff
goal, 30-20
and forced them to punt.
Sal.- Kirchoff, 1 yd. run
Taking over at the L.H. 46,
(Kirchoff pass from Barit was Speese again, as he bour), 30-28
ran for 24 yards to the
Salisbury 30. Six snaps
Statistics
later Lucas scored from the
one, to make it 27-20 Lock
First downs, LH 22, Sal. 14,
Haven.
Yards rushing, LH 477, Sal.
206; Yards passing. LH -13,
With six minutes remainSal. 133; total yardage, LH
ing in the game, Willie
464, Sal. 339', Passing
Manville, finally recovered
(att/com/int), LH 3/1/0,
from a knee injury that
Sal. 13/7/1; penalties, LH
sidelined him for five
4-20, Sal. 6-40; fumbles lost
weeks, picked off a Rex
LH 1, Sal. 0.
Barbour pass at the Lock

J.
•- J.
•*•»-'
senior
Mary
Fleig. Fleig
By -M.^^I^^J'
ROSELLY ROBAKi ^•M.ff
spearheaded
much of the
The Lock Haven State
field hockey team squared Haven offense all afternoon
off against a highly touted along with teammate Diane
and hard playing University Minshall whose hustle and
of Delaware club Friday quick stick work matched
afternoon on Lawrence anything that All-American
Field and battled to a 1-1 opposition could offer.
The Lock Haven defense
draw.
played well though goalie
The Delaware Blue
Hens, third olace finishers Weaver was kept busy
in the USFHA/AIAW Na- making seven saves.
The Lock Haven women
tional Tournament last
year, rode in with high turned the contest around
hopes that this would be in the second stanza and
led all offensive categories
the game to knock off
Sharon Taylor's young and except the big one, goals
scored. The Lady Eagles
sometimes inconsistent
team. Armed with a 7-1-2 had numerous one-on-one
record including a win over situations and pounded
top-ranked Ursinus and two goalkeeper Harrington with
U.S. squad players on their twenty shots on goal, but
roster, t h e confidence couldn't penetrate across
the scoring line. The locals
seemed to be well-founded.
The Blue Hens bravado were awarded nine penalty
increased a little further as corners but as well as they
worked the handstop, Delathey scored first with
ware was quick to reach the
Debby White driving home
receiver and blocked as
the goal from her right outmany as three corner
side position. Delaware
attempts.
also led the shots on goal
category with a 11-6 edge in
Opposing coach Campthe first half.
bell admitted to the
Haven's offensive power in
Lock Haven's young
the second half.
squad rose brilliantly to the
"Lock Haven has sure
occasion by playing what
quick sticks and takes
Coach Taylor called "their
advantage of open spaces
finest hockey of the season
very well. They initiate a lot
to d a t e . " The Haven
of offense and Pallestrone's
women dashed Delaware
quickness is difficult to
hopes by tying the contest
defend against."
minutes later on a spectacular driving flick by
In spite of a scoring

arought the Lady Eagle
.aroueht
the ball
LadywellEagle
centered the
and
made quick transitions
from defense to offense
resultmg in some exciting
one-on-one plays.
On one such play Taci
Yerkes tackled a Delaware
player and her sweeper
clearing pass to Kilt
Pallestrone waiting at
mid-field was almost
turned into an assist. But
the poor uneven surface
was too much for the
forward to handle along
with Paula Petrie's stand
out defensive play at the
Delaware goal.
Opposing offense was
nonexistent in the last half
except for a few quick
moves up the field which
Sadler, Jamison, and Yerkes soon turned back.
But as the Blue Hens
couldn't move the ball
neither could the HAVEN
WOMEN SCORE AND AT
THE FINAL WHISTLE
THE GAME REMAINED
DEADLOCKED.
Sharon Taylor praised
her team and felt it was the
strongest game played and
with the consistency that
was formerly lacking.
"This game should give
them the confidence they
needed. The defense is
improving and the team has
really come together. We'll
need this consistency for
West Chester."

Soccer Team Kicks Scranton ,The20Haven's

By BOBI HEGARTY
Facing what Coach Mike
Parker felt was the best
side Lock Haven has come
up against all year, the
Eagles took the challenge
and knocked down Scranton, 2-0, in their fifth consecutive shutout.
Looking at statistics, it
was a very close game.
Lock Haven had eleven
shots on goal, Scranton had
eight. Each side's goalkeeper had 4 saves. The
first goal by the Eagles was
put by John
Felker.
Scranton's goalkeeper.
Glenn Brodwater, had
slipped on the first shot in

the drive. Larry Jones
swept the ball to Felker,
who placed it in the unguarded net at 15:00 into
the first half.
That goal made the
difference, according to
Parker. Last year's Scranton team was the toughest
the Eagles met, and Parker
said, this year's team was
just as strong. Following up
on his statement last week
that this was a " b i g
game." Coach Parker said
that there are "not too
many teams as good as
Scranton." But, he also felt
that Lock Haven played
well and deserved to win

second
score was by Larry Jones
with an assist from Trevor
Adair at 57:00 in the game.
An interesting game
aspect is three of Scranton's team: Glenn Brodwater. Wayne Risoli and
Bob Hernandez, and two of
Lock Haven's team. Tim
Gargan and John Crowley,
are all originally from Neptune, NJ and played soccer
together in high school.
Due to the fact that
Scranton started one senior
and Lock Haven started
two, Coach Parker sees
these teams with a "rivalry
on for a few years.

Peterman
is No.l inPennsylvania Conference
By D L ^ E ORBAN
Lock Haven State College's Cathy Peterman won
the Pennsylvania Conference women's number won
singles championsip.
Peterman defeated Deb
Williams of Clarion in the
quarter finals 6-3, 6-1. The
Eagle netter then went
three sets in the semi-finals
before beating East
Stroudsburg's Marilyn Fiori 1-6, 6-4, 6-4.
In the finals. Peterman

went against Lori Keating
of Bloomsburg and scored
an impressive 6-0, 6-1
.'ictory for the title.
The annual conference
championship was held at
Millersville State College
Friday and Saturday. Edinboro State took the team
championship
with
Bloomsburg State placing
second, East Stroudsburg
State third, and Lock Haven
State fourth.
Lock Haven took the con-

solation crown for t h e
number one and two
doubles competition. At
number one, Kelly Gohn
and Mary Bentley defeated
Clarion's Amy Currie and
Tracy Riker 6-0. 4-6, 6-1.
In the second doubles,
freshman Lori Emich and
junior Amy Jo Wolford won
the consolation title with
6-0, and 6-1 victories over
Vicki Lascorletti and Im
Sams of California State.

Womens Hockey
Blanks East Stroudsburg
She praised the play of

By CHERYL WAGNER
Th Lock Haven State
College Women's Field
Hockey team got back into
the win column with an impressive 3-0 victory over
East Stroudsburg State
College last Thursday. The
win was the first since the
weekend of October 6.
Coach Sharon Taylor commented on the team's performance by saying the
team was more consistent
than in previous contests.

Donna Jamison, Dawn
Morris, and Sue Sadler.
The Eagles' leading
scorer, Kim "Kilt" Pallastrone opened the scoring
late in first half. The half
ended with no further
scoring. Lock Haven dominated play with 15 shots on
goal compared to t h e
Warriors' one.
LHS captain,
Mary
"Skeeter" Fleig. gave the
Eagles a 2-0 lead early in

the second halL With less
than five minutes remaining in the game, left wing,
Darcy Hill, finished off the
scoring securing the victory
for LHS.
LHS registered a total of
twenty-seven shots to the
Warriors' five.
Reggie Gebhardt lead
the Eagles junior varsity u
a 2-0 victory. Gebhardt's
goal came at the 17 and 24
minute marks of the first
halL