Vol. XXIV, No. 3

Lock Haven State College

__Tuesday, September 16, 1980

students Favor
Ronald Reagan

Cuisine Gives Low Bid Feeds ttie Haven Again
By Trad Deraco
Lock
Haven
State
College's dining service for
the 1980-81 year is Quaker
Cuisine. Selected by a lowbid process, the company offers the college the lowest
price required for service.
Residence hall students pay
$38 a week for room and
board, approximately half of
which goes for board.
Quaker Cuisine recieves less
than that because of its
operating costs.
Known as "the spice of
fine dining", Quaker Cuisine
contains numerous provisions. Among them are a
bakery, a catering service,
and a consulting service. The
bakery prepares cakes to

order with a three-day notice,
while reservations for banquets are arranged through
the Dean of Students' office.
Also, equipment may be
rented and menus planned
for parties, picnics, and
receptions.
Concerning the budget of
the operation, Mr. Frank
O'Brien, director of the dining service, stated that
"drought problems this past
summer have increased the
cost of food. Chicken prices
rose 22 percent in one
month".
However, he
claims, "It's too early to
determine where we stand
financially for the following
reasons: how many students
are actually going to purchase
meal tickets and whether or
not the cost of food con-

tinues to rise." O'Brien also
suggests that students read
the brochure distributed in
their mailboxes for information such as how the meal
ticket identification system
works.
Quaker Cuisine came to
Lock Haven State College in
1977. Although addressed as
Cuisine Limited last year, the
company reorganized and acquired its present name. The
menus are decided by a student food service committee
which meets with Dr. Bryan
Van Deun, Associate Dean of
Students, and Quaker
Cuisine staff members.
Changes are approved by
state food inspector Wayne
Klickner.
Students who
desire membership should
contact Gerald Getz, Student

Law Enforceinent
Increases Vigilance
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
The Law Enforcement Office has increased its campus
patrol in order to handle student overcrowding, although
lack of manpower makes it
impossible to concentrate on
the entire campus.
Mr.
Richard Hepner, Director of
Law Enforcement, said that
Law Enforcement is mainly
patrolling the residence halls,
dimly lighted areas of the
campus, and the new Learning Resource Center.
Law Enforcement has no
involvement with students
living at the Fallon Hotel.
These students are under the
protection of the Lock Haven
Police Force as are all others
living off-Campus.
Law Enforcement is also
handling the situation by trying to help people understand
why the overcrowding is taking place, and by trying to see
that everything goes as normally as possible. Hepner
remarked on the students'
response to the problem, sayinc. "The students have been

great-even though we have
overcrowding, we haven't
had any serious problems."
Hepner stated that so far
no major problems have occurred and none are anticipated. Campus incidents
thus far include: vehicle
violations, criminal tresspass,
disturbances, incidents involving alcohol, vandalism,
thefts, a missing person, and
traffic accidents. There has
been no noticeable decline in
crime on campus due to the
decrease as students drop
out.
Law enforcement is optimistic about the new parking system. The old system
operated on a first come, first
serve basis for any parking
lot, provided the vehicle
displayed the proper sticker.
The new system is one in
which parking is permitted in
certain areas depending on
whether the person is a
member of the staff, the
faculty, or student body.
If a vehicle is parked in the
proper lot, but has no sticker.

the owner will be fined five
dollars.
Hepner remarked
that the new system seems
tobe going well, and stressed
the importance of vehicle
registration.
No new members have
been added to the force
because of the overcrowding
problem. The force consists
of six full-time officers,
Hepner, and approximately
fifteen students.
Law E n f o r c e m e n t is
responsible for everything
from letting people into
residence halls, to handUng
ID'S, to transporting students
to and from the hospital. On
the security end. Law Enforcement is responsible for
campus patrols, unlocking
vehciles with keys locked inside them, working with the
Lock Haven Fire Department
to conduct tests on building,
investigating of accidents and
crimes, registering vehicles,
and helping to set up crime
prevention and safety programs in the residence halls.

By ANNE

Cooperative CouncU president.
Plans for improving the
dining area and equipment
are also in discussion. Van
Deun "hopes" that the food
service committee follows
through with these ideas.
Two incoming salad bars,
new chairs in the cafeteria,
and plans for redecorating
are in progress. He also mentioned, "The student Hfe
staff and the food service
staff met several times during
the summer to discuss ways
to improve the general operation of the food service.
Now, we need a strong food
service committee to give its
own suggestions and implement any changes.

WOOLBERT

According to a national
poU, Ronald Reagan is sUghtly ahead of President Carter
and Independent John
Anderson in the Presidential
race.
In a recent poll taken by
the Eagle Eye Ronald Reagan
is still well ahead however,
John Anderson moved into
second position, bumping
President Carter down to the
third spot.

50

The general feeling about
Carter is that he just hasn't
done a good job as President.
Students who voted for
Ronald Reagan feel that
George Bush will help
Reagan tremendously if he is
elected.
Those for John
Anderson simply disUke the
other two candidates.
Out of those polled, 10
percent of the student body,
for one reason or another,
will not be voting in
November.

Eagle Eye
Poll

40

Shows...

30
20

Football Star
llO
Injured In
Cycle Misha
By MARTY

MYERS

1

Bobby Lynn, star wide
receiver of the LHSC football
team, is reported in good
condition in the intensive care
unit of Lock Haven Hospital,
according to Dr. Larry Lytle,
attending physician.
Lynn was involved in a
near-fatal motorcycle accident when he was struck by a
car on East Water Street last
Thursday night.
Lynn, the agile pass catcher, suffered multiple fractures of the right leg, internal
injuries and bleeding, a collapsed lung, and perforated
intestine. Lynn underwent
two hours of emergency
surgery following the accident.
Yesterday (Monday) pins
were placed in the leg and
traction begun, but it is not
yet clear whether surgery will
be required to correct the
fractures. Dr. Lytle said that
Lynn will be able to play
football next year, although
it could take from six to nine
months to heal.

1

Reagan Anderson Carter

won*t
vote

Family Planning Clinic
Opens This Week

By ELLEN HEARN
A Family Planning CUnic
wiU be holding weekly office
hours at LHSC starting on
September 18. This service is
available to everyone without
regard for marital status, age,
sex, race, or ability to pay.
The cUnic wiU be held in
Glennon Infirmary every
Thursday from 2-5 pm. It
will be completely confidential. Appointments may be
made by calling 748-7716, or
people may come without appointments.
Patients need not be in
need of conti
ptive services
but are also welcome for annual pap tests and breast exams.
Those interested in
birth control have an opportunity to learn about all the
methods available before
making a choice.
The initial examination in-

cludes: pap smear, blood
pressure, heart check,
lung/thyroid/breast exam,
and a urine and blood check.
Other services include:
tests for sexually transmitted
diseases, pregnancy tests,
help with infertility problems, problem pregnancy
counselUng, and presentation
of educational programs.
It is a federally-funded
program so many students^
qualify for free or reduced
fees. The clinic wiU provide
its own family planning staff
with a registered nurse, certified nurse and midwife, and
is under the direction of Dr.
Greenberg.
There is also a FamUy
Planning clinic called CAPS,
located at 955 Bellefonte
Ave.,
that
welcomes
students. To make an appointment call 748-7716

Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 16, 1980 Page 2
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Editorial

€^^^'^^^^/^'^^

Last Saturday before the football game little
caravans of cars, vans and trucks filed into the Hub
By ROBIN LUCARINI
Jack Stadium parking lot and huddled close to one
Football-real footbaU- is
another. Trunks popped open, coolers were taken
not the game involving field
from back seats, Uttle tables were set up, food was ungoals or touch downs, but
wrapped and of course the opening of bottles and beer
one of constant running and
cans filled the air.
skiUed maneuvers of every
This scene is known as tailgating. It usually starts a part of the body except the
few hours before the game and is resumed again at half
hands. The footbaU of which
time (especially if your team is losing). It's a time for ; I speak is, by American
definition, the game caUed
people to relax, get a little drunk and have a good
soccer. To everyone else in
time.
One interesting point should be mentioned, LHSC the world it is known as
footbaU-the real, the only
students were allowed to take place in the festivities.
footbaU.
Students drinking in the open you say? That's right.
The game is in perpetual
Even in front of the college law enforcement? Exactly.
WeU that certainly is alot better than smuggling it into motion, as each player
musters every bit of his enthe dorms in knapsacks and gym bags. durance, skiU and inborn
If the college will permit students to drink in a park- physical talent to achieve the
ing lot before the football game why won't it allow team's ultimate triumphthem to drink in the privacy of their dorm rooms? On victory I!!
This past Saturday, our
one hand the college is permitting students to drink, or
at least overlooking it, and on the other hand they are Lock Haven soccer team did
just that, gloriously defeating
punishing them for possessing alcohol.
The Eagle Eye feels that the college should not be so Cortland by a score of four to
one. Though this conquest is
indecisive about the issue of student drinking. We feel not quite so devastating as
that the college should allow students to drink on cam- their performance in their
pus as long as it does not violate Penn. State Laws.
opener, [11-0 Lock Haven.
The Eagle Eye realizes that because of the varying ages But then how many victories
and maturity of students on campus this suggestion- like that can you expect!?]
may not work. Therefore we urge that the college the team can hold their heads
up high and enjoy another
adopt this issue on a trial basis^
win. There is only one problem... who saw it? Of
course, there are a few scattered fans loyal to the game
of soccer. But as the game
draws to an end, the players
watch person after person
SMALL CLUBS-Tuni In you
stroll past their field, unATTENTION
budgets to SCC Treasurer at
noticingly enroute to the
STUDENTS:
lower level of Pub. Please infootbaU game scheduled that
Several dorms do not have all clude name and phone
thdr offlcers. These dorms number of a person to be same day.
being: McEntire, Woolridge, contacted. Thankyon.
In the distance, the screams
Gross, Smith and North.
and cries of the energetic
EiecdOBS for these offlcers C L A S S I F I E D - H E L P
spectators stuffing the stands
win be on Thursday Sept. WANTED: PART TIME
are audible from the soccer
Mth between 4 and 6 pm in HELP IN LOCAL MENS
field. The famous "red fog"
these bniidiiigi. Candidates STORE. SEND RESUME & explodes andfiUsthe air with
for vice prcaident posittoa in PHONE NO. TO BOX •»
a cloudy smoke as a gaUant
North Hall and Smith Hall LOCK HAVEN, PA. 17745
parachuter lands in the midarc still open. Anyone indle of the field. The band
The
international
Uub
wiu
terested staonld contace Daryl
begins to play. The fans apRosidivito Rm. 120 High Hall hold election of new offlcers
plaud and yeU. The team
oo later than Wed. 12:00 on Toes., September 16, at
enters the field. In an air of
6:30
pm.
In
Himes
Lounge.
noon. Hope to see yon at the
confidence, they are greeted
electiona.
Get involyed, American aa weU as Intemaby the loud cries from the
tional students are welcome
VOTEI
overflowing stands of an exto come to tills organlzadonal
pecting audience. The soccer
meeting.
team is stiU sweating, stiU
driving, StiU playing hard.
Lock Haven State CoUege
[Except for the noise from
EAGLE EYE
the footbaUfield,it is silent.]
An Independent Student Newspaper
There's no music; no tricks.
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
A few more people hurry by
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publicatheir
field, hoping not to miss
tions Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
the beinning of the "big
Building. Phone 893-2334.
game''. At the completion of
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. AH conthe National Anthem, the
tributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publica
kickoff begins the footbaU
:tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributor:
to edit or rewrite their material if tt is considered libelous, incohereni
game. The crowd is prepared
*or too lengthy.
to witness the mutilation of
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
the Lycoming boys by the
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Lock Haven boys. So much
on Mondays and Thursdays
for dreams. Disgraced at the
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
mercy of the Warriors by a
Jeff Fleishman
score offifteento seven, the
NEWS EDFTOR
MANAGING EDITOR
"Fog" begins to thin, untU it
Pam Yoblonski
Ellen Hearn
has disappeared from the
SPORTS EDITORS
field.
GRAPHIC EDITORS
Bob Baker
Marianne Zakem
The people leave the
Stephen Leahy
Mary Kelly
stands, many passing the socPHOTOGRAPHY
EDITOR
ADVISOK
cer field, not remembering or
Glenn Chester
Dr. Saundra Hybels
even caring about the victory
STAFFWRITER
GENERAL MANAGER
that had just been worked
Ktm Pettingill
Marty Myers

for, sweated for and finally
attained on that very fi>^d.
Their conversation consists
of the reasons and explanations for the football loss. At
dinner that night, they continue theU discussion, saying
that the team should do better at the next game, to which
they go with the same expectations. Screaming, yelling,
dressed in red, they'U be
there, win or lose.
There's not much more to
say, football, "American
footbaU", wiU continue to be
the most loved, fussed over,
fought about sport in the
country. But the next time
there is a soccer game, don't
just walkrightpast it. Stop.
Notice it. Watch the team as
they work together towards a
common goal. Maybe you
can applaud, or even cheer.
It may sound crazy, [we
know Americans don't do
this) but maybe you can even
sit down and enjoy it. Find
out what "footbaU" is all
about-the real, the only football.

tj4nn4HMtoe4n^/n4^

I

^'O^^n^^n^^n^a^^
By JOSEPH CARUCCI
When I was home for summer vacation, I was invited to a friend's house for a party. I happened to be
wearing a Lock Haven State T-shirt that day. My
friend saw the T-shirt and said to me, "Lock Haven
State, what's that, a prison?" My reply was, "Lock
Haven is not a prison, but a nice college." I now
regret saying that Lock Haven wasn't a prison.
That opening paragraph leads me to my commentary on our p{u:king policy here at LocK Haven. When
I woke up Monday morning, I noticed that the majority of cars in the High Hall parking lot had tickets on
them. Doesn't law enforcement (rent-a-cop, police
academy drop outs, whatever you want to call them)
have anything better to do? Can't our great (and I use
that word very loosely) SCC President do something
about the parking policy? If Mr. Getz can't, how
about you President HambHn? Last semester when
the professors complained that they couldn't park by
Raub because of construction, they also parked illegally and received tickets. Since the professors are a large
group, law enforcement listened to them, and they
didn't have tp pay their tickets. So to please the profs,
the SCC President made the parking policy a first
come, first serve basis. Now that the profs have their
parking spaces at Raub back, the parking policy was
changed so that you must have 48 credit hours to park
legally. Some students (plus myself) live better than
three hours away. If Getz and Hamblin think that
our parents are going to come and pick us up
everytime we have a vacation, they're nuts. Mr. Getz
and Mr. Hamblin have you looked at gas prices lately?
In conclusion, I feel that Mr. Getz and Mr. Hamblin
should get off their butts, and start doing something
about Lock Haven's parking policy. I would also appreciate a response from a member of the law enforce-.
ment.

Saturday Morning Fever
and sausage sandwiches.
Twenty minOtes and three
sandwiches later, I departed
What would you do if you bidding adieu to my newwoke up on a Saturday morn- found friends who graciously
ing, went to eat in Bentley, invited me back in two weeks.
and had a choice of about fifAs 1 wandered about questeen main courses, a dozen or tioning people as to what they
so desserts, fresh vegetables had brought to eat and drink,
and fruits, plus assorted I was asked to "Try this, k's
wines
and alcoholic my specialty." Or, "I learnbeverages. You'd think you ed to make this drink when I
weren't in Bentley, and you was in college."
would be right.
Although I was stuffed by
However, if you were like 12:15, I continued to roam
me, these are exactly the through the sea of little
choices that you would have green, red and blue coolers,
had this past Saturday at discovering that people
Lock Haven's first tailgating weren't just bringing good
party.
food, but very exotic items.
When 1 arrived on the Some of these included
scene at 11:30, things were caviar, pateC smoked fish,
weU under way with over guacamole dip, and French
three hundred people already wines.
wining and dining. My
To add to the atmosphere
assignment was to get involv- created by these gourmet
ed, and it didn't take long.
dishes, one table was comMy first (and most fre- plete with a floral centerquent) stop was a van piece, candles, and a Unen
sponsered by Benji's Bar in tablecloth.
Mill HaU. They had plenty of
Of course, there were those
beer (aU free) and plenty of people who brought your
people milUng about.
basic tray of pizza and a case
After a short rest stop, I of Pabst, not to mention the
continued on my search, pounds of hot dogs, hamlooking for a story. My next burger, cold cuts, and
visit was made only a few feet barbecued chicken consumaway where about eight peo- ed.
ple had prepared among
Despite these quantities of
other delicacies, hot kielbasa food, there were those perBy MARTY MYERS

sons who were on a diet and
simply brought a Uquid lunch
with them. Among these
people, some kegs were visible, although none seemed to
be out of hand.
If beer didn't suit your
taste, other beverages were
readily available. Gin and
tonics, dacquiris, and
screwdrivers also were plentiful, as was iced tea for those
who opted for non-alcoholic
drinks.
Most of the parties broke
up at gametime, but by the
end of the first half, many
familiar faces were again visible, happy for a reprieve
from a rather dull and
tedious game.
The majority of the people
1 talked with thought the party was a great idea, and felt
that if they were coming to
the game, they might as weU
make a day of it.
Most also thought that the
use of alcohoUc beverages
was fine, but as Associate
Dean of Students Bryan Van
Deun pointed out, "It creates
a double standard for the student body," with students
being permitted to booze it
up at the stadium the day of
the game, yet being busted
for doing it any othertimeon
campus.

Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 16, 1980 Page 3

History iVIajors Hit the Books
By SHA WN BINGMAN
Does reading about the
Napoloenic era and the
achievements of Black Africa
hold your attention longer
than the current issue of
Playboy? Or does the Third
Reich leave a more lasting impression than the torrid love
scenes on Young and the
Restless? If so, YOU'RE
A HISTORY MAJOR!
Surprisingly, history is not
one of the more popular majors selected by students here
at LHSC. According to John
W. Johnston, Chairperson of
the History Department, approximately 40 students are
history majors.
History is a course that
demands the abiUty to read,
write, and understand to a
high degree. Mr. Johnston
feels that the students who do
well in english, literature, and

philosophy tend to do weU in
history because of this.
Mr. Johnston feels the
History Department is proud
of its rigorous standards placed upon students. According
to Mr. Johnston, "Many
students tend to be awed by
the scope of what's required.
The large number of students
that take the general course
on the basis of pass/fail is indicative of their wariness.
Approximately 25 per cent
take the pass/fail in history.
No other group of courses
have come near that."
Along with the general
courses required by every student, the history major must
also face such courses as
History of Modern Germany
and France, Medieval
History, and Contemporary
World Problems. Statistics,
economics, sociology, and

anthropology all tie into the
formation of a history major.
Many students have gone
onto graduate schools. All
recent graduates have gone
on full fellowships and
scholarships.
Scholarships
are emphasized in the department to a high degree. Over
the past couple of years,
graduating seniors find
themselves in the highest
category in academic achievement. Last years valedictorian was a history major.
A history major can find
himself in different vocations
ranging from private industry
to federal, state, and local
government service. Several
have even become selfemployed. There is almost
no Umit to their career
possibilities.
Would you believe David

Riggs, a widely respected
author in the area of CivU
War studies, is a graduate of
LHSC? There are a couple of
"celebrities" in the making;
Timothy Noone, a 1979
graduate, is pursuing a course
of study at the Institute of
Medieval in Pontifical
Studies in McGiU University
in Canada. Another is doing
field research in Brazil.
As you can see, history is
certainly an important course
of study offered at LHSC.
As the great philosopher,
Santayana, once said, "He
who cannot remember the
past is doomed to repeat it."

i;;,;-^:, ;>^'v-^

Turn To
Trinity.
Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A.M.

English Students
Enjoy America
By K.J. REIMENSNYDER
If you have heard British
accents around campus lately, it probably is not your imagination. There are a few
exchange students here from
England who wiU be spending
thefirstsemester here with us
at Lock Haven.
Anne CuUum, Bev Horsby
and Sue GiUard, aU from college in Nottingham, England
say that they reaUy enjoy the
LHSC campus. They say
that it is fairly different from
that of England because it is
more relaxed. They feel that
people here seem freer and
more individuaUstic than
those of England.
"The Lock Haven students
are reaUy friendly," according to Anne. The three girls
say that their roommates are
also very helpful in making
Lock Haven more like home.
As far as the activities here at
LHSC, Anne, Bev, and Sue
think that fraternity parties
are "fun" and are a good
way of meeting new people.
However, they wish that the
parties would offer inore op-

Rock Around
The Clock

BIG WRANGLER
STEAK HOUSE

Every Wed.
$3.99
All
the
Shrimp
Huge Covered Salad Bar! All
You Can Eat!
You Can Eat! Salad Bar Addition for
Every Friday
Luncii llam-3pni.
$3.49
Hot Bread & ainarp Cheddar
All the Haddock
Cheese
Or Enjoy one or out Delicious You Can Eat!
Open Sun.-Thurs. I
Steak or Seafood Dinners
llani-8:30pni.
Cut out and Bring Tliis For a Fri.,
Sat.
llani-9pm.

FREE DRINK

One Stop Records
$6.99 list album
$1.00 OFF or tape with valid
LHSC ID
offer expires Sat., Sept. 20, 1980
Now stocking country music
and cut out albums
209 Bellefonte Ave, Lock Haven
(Beside Wendy's)

portunities for dancing, like
nightclubs in England.
When 1 asked their favorite
things to do, the three differed in many respects.
Anne, who is 19 years old and
from Lincohishire, Ukes to
saU. She also Ukes to ride
horses, play squash and tennis. She has also attempted
to snow ski and would Uke to
become quite good at it.
Anne is an Early Childhood
major.
Bev, who is 20 years old
and from Yorkshire, Ukes to
paint. She enjoys playing
squash and badminton and
Ukes to swim. Bev is an Art
major. Sue, who is 19 years
old and from Somerset, Ukes
to play the piano. She aiso
enjoys swimming and playing
tennis. She mentioned that
she Ukes the "hunky men"
here at LHSC. Sue is a Music
major.
The girls would Uke to
travel across the United
States before going back to
England. According to the
girls, "We came to the
United States to do
something different. After
we've been here a while,
things won't be so different
to us anymore."

CORDUROY SUCK
SALE
1 9

each Reg. *24**

Waist Slz^ 32-42
Camel, Green, Brown, Grey

Weaver & Probst
downtown
748-3214

Lock Haven

Open M o n . &
Fri. Till 9

By PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Want to boogie aU nite
long? WeU your chance is
here with Phi Mu Delta's
Sixth Annual
Dance
Marathon on September 26,
27, and 28. Bring a partner
along and begin dancing Friday night at 6:00 p.m. tUl
Sunday at 6:00 p.m. in
Bentley HaU Lounge. WhUe
dancing to a variety of tunes
played by Lock Haven's
popular disc jockey, Booey,
you can win cash prizes up to
SSOO.OO. There's five opportunties to win with first place
at SSOO.OO, second $330.00.
third $200.00, fourth
S12S.00, and fifth $75.00. If
you have lote of friends who
believe you are another
Saturday Night Fever's John
Travolta and can boogie the
best, have them wage this
beUef in unUmited amounts
of money. Everyone wiU be a
winner in this wager with the
dancers fulfilling their love to
boogie and organizations Uke
Jeffrey Scott DuBois
Scholarship, Clinton County
Infant Development, and the
American Heart Association
gaining funds to fulfiU their
particular needs.
If this
chance appeals to you sign-up
at Bentley Hall between Sept.
15 and 25th 4:15 to 6:30 and
get ready to boogie all nite
long!

Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 16, 1980 Page 4

Warriors Blow Away " the Fog
By BOB BAKER
SPORTS EDITOR
"They'U be back next
week." These were the comments of coach Jack Fisher
about his Lock Haven players
after they dropped a tough
15-7 loss to the Lycoming
Warriors.
The game was played
Saturday before a record
breaking crowd of about
6,000 people at Hubert Jack
Stadium.
It was a problem of
too much Warrior defense as
the'Bald Eagle offense could
manage only four first downs
and 126 total yards for the
game.
Lycoming got on the
scoreboard first, early in the
second quarter. The warriors'Greg Ebbert scored on a
one yard run to cap an 84
yard drive. Lycoming used
16 plays and seven minutes of
the clock during the drive.
Quarterback Rick Burd
completed three key third
down passes to receivers Jeff
Wert andAndy Ryan to keep
the march going.

Following the kickoff the
Bald Eagles were held to only
four plays as the Lycoming
defense continued to play
tough. An excellent punt
return by Lycoming's Dave
Nolan set the warriors up at
the Lock Haven 38.
Burd again hit Ryan, who
made a beautiful fingertip
catch at the Bald Eagle 21.
Burd also came up with a big
11 yard run on a third down
play. This run set up Lycoming at the Lock Haven eight.
The Lock Haven defense
tightened and Lycoming was
forced to take a field goal by
Lance Spitler. His kick made
the score 10-0, Lycoming.
Bill Beerman then brought
the Lock Haven crowd to its
feet as he returned the following kickoff to the Bald Eagle
47. However two plays later
Ben Pavalko's pass was tipped at the Une and picked off
by a Lycoming Uneman.
The half ended with
Lycoming holding a 10-0
lead.
Lock Haven got on the
scoreboard early in the third
quarter. Tony Garzione iit

tercepted a Burd pass setting
up the Bald Eagles on the
Lycoming 32.
Lock Haven was unable to
move the ball until a fourth
and four play when they hit
paydirt. Wide receiver Barren Grantham took a pitchout from Pavalko and went
around the right end for the
score.
The reverse play
covered 26 yards.
Danny Young added the
extra point and Lock Haven
trailed by a 10-7 score.
On i L y c o m i n g ' s next
possession, they lost a 20
yard touchdown run by Thatcher Borman on a holding
penalty. The Lock Haven
defense recovered and sent
the warriors backwards, but
the Lock Haven offense was
still having trouble moving
the ball.
The Warriors were able to
add a 30 yard field goal by
Spitler early in the fourth
quarter. This put the score at
13-7 with about 13 minutes
left in the game.
The Bald Eagle offense was
then given poor field position
as the kickoff was fumbled

out of bounds at the seven.
Two plays later the Lycoming
defensive line stopped Willie
Mathias in the end zone for a
safety. This made the score
15-7 in favor of Lycoming.
Lock Haven put together
one final drive with 6:30 left
in the game. From their own
39, quarterback Doug Schilling hit Bill Sementelli with a
21 yard pass.
Mathias and Joe Spese
picked up nine yards on the
ground setting up a big
fourth and inches play.
However Mathias was stopped short of the first down
and it was a quiet crowd that
filed out of Hubert Jack
Stadium. PUNTS, PASSES
and KICKS: Coach Jack
Fisher afterwards complemented a tough Lycoming
defense. This was evidenced
as they held Lock Haven's
Joe Speese to only seven
yards on 12 carries. The Bald
Eagle offense gained only 58
yards rushing.
On the receiving side of the
coin Bill SementelU hauled in
two passes for 26 yards,
juarterback Doug SchilUng

Jeans and
Sportswear
Men and Women
tor

Lee
Levi
Wrangler

^
''^

hit on three of five passes for
31 yards. Ben Pavalko hit on
two of three for 25 yards.
Next week Lock Haven
plays
Bloomsburg
at
Bloomsburg.
The Bald
Eagles will return home to
host Edinboro at Hubert
Jack Stadium on Sept. 27.

X • Country
Places Eighth
At CaL State
By PHIL BURGE
The Lock Haven State
Men's Cross Country team
captured eighth place in the
I California Invitational. InI diana University of Pa. tied
with Shippensburg State for
first.
Coach Dolan comniented.
It was a strong
showmg and proves, that we
are improvmg each week.
Mark Amway ran a tough
race, grabbing a medal for h.s
i^'L^^'r M f .
K
TTl^^
n'"* °^
° ,"""
dred. Phil Burge was next in

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Competing for the "B'
team, who also ran a very
-.,.,.!„ ,„„» ,.,»,- D...1
strong race, were Pete
Digiralomo in 79th, followed
closely by Frank Passaniti in
83rd: Don Henise in 88th:
Rod Beck in 105th: and Steve
Sweigart in 114th.

this summer by high school
,
,„ T. , " .r
. .
•'^ds. Taylor continued, ad,.
,u . u
.1. ..
.
J'"f ^Ja because the team s
S L t . H h .t
" ^'''^H^
f/^^f^l ^Vr^.^Z
^TH""
""" .°,^'^"'f'"^'^' ^hat they
-"^f, ^^ "^PP^ '° P'^y
away.
The team will have it's first The team opened on the
I home meet on Saturday road today with a disappoinlagainst Clarion and CaUfor- ting
0-0tie
with
Inia. It should prove to be a Bloomsburg.
The home
I very tough, close meet.
opener wiU be this Thursday
at 3:30 against BuckneU.

Trivia Quiz:
Round Two
\By MARTY

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parking

By MARTY MYERS
"I
think
it's
realistic...We're as good as
any team in the country."
That is what Coach Sharon
Taylor said when asked if the
LHSC women's field hockey
team had a shot at the national championship this
year. Taylor was quick to
point out that the success of
this year's team would be
contingent upon winning the
critical games.
The team has a nucleus of
seven players returning from
last year's 12-2-2 squad.
Dawn Morris and Sandy
Sheesly are back on offense,
and Jane Shaw and Kim
Myers will return as links.
The defense wiU be shored up
by Teri Taylor, Laura Conroy, and Char Pletz, with
Karen Kirmeyer returning as
goalkeeper after a year's
layoff.
Some of the freshmen have
been impressive, including
netminder Kate Murphy,
Ann Grim, and Ellen
Misiewicz.
As a group,
_
Taylor
said the freshmen
c'o'uld be "seeing "varsity action
as the season wears on.
Last year's team registered
^^^ 3hutouts and is again
,^,,5^, defensively, but the big
^^,^3^5^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^
^^^^^^^ jy^^ ^^^
^,,^^ ^^
not with the players, but with
the playing surface. "You
^^^,j„,> j^^

^ - ^:Vr^n''\^i'^l
Once'cLiled "Astrodirt"
'^ ^o « f ^ tohn rone n ^'^ C^^'^h Taylor, the field
! , « . f • -,'0«
^
^as '«odded and reseeded

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' ^ ' "McNicholas
\'/:?l*'f'm
- ^49th
1 ' r "in' sayf, about
by*Tim
xavlor Lawrence Field,"

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JJ

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MYERS

This week's trivia quiz is
on sports, a topic for which
there have been many requests.
Answers must be submitted
to the box in the PUB snack
bar by noon Thursday. The

winner wiU receive a large sub
from the PUB.
This week's quiz:
In 1942 and '47, a major
league baseball player won
the triple crown (HR'S,
RBI'S, and Batting Average),
yet did not win his league's
M.V.P. Award. Who was
he?