Vol. XXII, No. 8

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

INTERNATIONAL
By JIM RUNKLt
LOCK HAVEN - An International Student Social,
held at Phi Mu Delta fraternity last night, was hailed
by its coordinator, Gerald
Getz, as a great success.
According to Getz, the
gathering of students from
more than 14 countries to
meet with members of the
community,
faculty,
students, and administration of Lock Haven .State
College, "opened more
doors."
"It's the first social
event of its type that has
happened on campus," said
Getz, "Hopefully, it will
provide a beginning for
goodwill and communication among the people and
countries present." Getz
credited Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority with providing help
-fn the organization oF the
event.
William Mbua, a student from Cameroon,
Africa said that the gathering was very enioyable. A

pre- med student, Mbua
said of his studies, "It's
really easy . Hard work is
the secret to success, the
right way to acquire
knowledge."
Mayor William R.
Eisemann of Lock Haven,
also present at the event
said, "I think they've done
a tremendous job of fostering communications in international relations. 1 have
talked to people from
E q u a d o r , Poland and
Malaysia. They've done a
tremendous j o b . "
Sylbana Miles, a junior
from Argentina, has been in
the country for six months.
"I like
she said, "It's
frienoiy."
Miles, a
veterinary major, has had
to make major adjustments
while in the states. She
resides in a large city in
Argentina, and due to the
location, the weather is
much milder in her country
than in Pennsylvania.
Lawrence Lebin, an in-

PARTY

structor of English at the
^Uege, said, 'I've been here
14 years and I've never seen
anything like this." He felt
that the gathering could only be benificial for the college and the community.
The c o n v e r s a t i o n s
among t h o s e p r e s e n t
reflected both the serious
and the lighter side of international communications.
A young man from Ghana
mentioned unity in governnient and the reflection that
subserviance of nalioris to ^
unified front for the benefit
of all was both the most difficult and the only way to
create peace in the world.
Helen Koh and Pat Awari
of Kenya talked of Helen's
upcoming marriage. Nam
Truong, of Viet Nam, a student of international affairs, hoped one day to find
a position with the United
Nations.
Lorrain Russell of
England talked to Miki, a
Japanese student, of her

Tuesday, Oct. 9,1979

SUCCESSFUL

upcoming
trip
to
Washington and her likes
and dislikes concerning the
food in the United States.
Hot dogs and hamburgers
take some getting used to,
according to Russell.
An American student

observed, "You can see on
campus that everyone is in
their own separate cliques.
The function of this gathering is to get everyone to
know everyone else." She
mentioned that the festive

atmosphere seemed to provide everyone with the
desire to know one another.
More than 130 people
from the United States and
30 students from various
countries attended the
gathering.

CAS PROTESTS TUITION INCREASE
(HARRISBURG) Thousands of phony $50 bills and
lollipops bearing the slogan
"We're not suckers" will
flood Pennsylvania Secretary of Education Robert
Scalon's office next week
when state college and
university students stage a
statewide protest of a
possible $50 spring semester tuition increase.
During the week of
October 14-21, students on
all 14 state-owned campuses will be signing their
names to the phony money
and suckers to protest any
possible tuition increase
and the continual underfunding of the state collgee
and university system by
the state legislature.
The tuition hike
underfunding action is
being spearheaded by
campus student govemments and Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS), the student lobby

for the /b.tXK) state college
and university students.
In addition to the phony
money and lollipop mail-in,
students will be jamming
the phone lines to Scalon's
office in Harrisburg on
October 17 for a statewide
student phone-in day to the
Secretary.
"Now is the time for
students to show their
strength and intolerance of
a tuition increase," declared CAS President Chris
Leavey, a senior at Slippery
Rock State College, "WE
pay the highest tuition in
the nation for public higher
education and the phony
$50 bills are all we can
afford to give and all the
state will get from u s , " he
added.
Presently, tuition is
frozen at $950 per year, due
to a tuition cap amendment
passed by the state legislature this summer which
made it illegal for the

Secretary of Education to
raise tuition.
Yet, attempts are being
made by Scanlon to get
around the tuition cap,
either by having the
amendment ruled unconstitutional or by imposing
additional fees - technically
not cdnsidered tuition - on
the students.
"CAS realizes that the
colleges have been continually underfunded by the
s t a t e , " explained CAS
Legislative Director Joseph
Archut. "Students have
suffered from this underfunding by constant cutbacks
of programs, library services, faculty and instructional
materials. Still, raising
tuition is not the answer
and we are going to fight
until the state can come up
with a better alternative
than just passing the buck
on to the students" he said.
CAS campus coordinators and student govem-

ment members will be
staffing tables throughout
the campuses in order to
collect signatures to send to
Scanlon. Since it will be a
long-distance call for most
students to Harrisburg, the
student
government
phones will be made
available to any student
who wishes to make a
phone call on the phone- in
day.
"We're tired of being
suckers for the system and
finally, the students of
Pennsylvania are uniting
and doing something about
it," explained Leavey. "If
we all work on this together
we can ward off a tuition
increase and keep higher
education accearsible to
all...after all, isn't that the
primary purpose of public
higher education?"

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
A Gainesville, Florida,^
man arrested while carrying'
three pistols and two knives
prior to Pope Paul's arrival
at the White House, Saturt day, pleaded innocent
I yesterday to five misdef meanor charges.

Investigators for the
Southern Pacific Railroad
say it looks Uke Sunday's
derailment of a a 101-car
freight train near Goleta,
California, was caused by
Sabatoge. The train, carrying acid and volatile liquid
propane, left the tracks forcing evacuation of about
200 persons.

Two Princeton scientists said if a meltdown of
atomic fuel had occurred at
Three Mile Island, cancer
caused by radiation eventually could have killed
23-thousand people living
more than 50 miles away. A
study by nuclear physicists
Jan Beyea and Frank Von
Hippel says an area the size
of Rhode Island would have
been uninhabitable for the
next 40 years.
New York City polTce
say they face a huge task in
the next day or two in planning for the visit of Cuban
President Fidel Castro, who
is to address the United Nations General Assembly.

LETTER-

EDITORIAL
By DIANE ORBAN
Looks like students at Lock Haven State College
are once again keeping up the schools reputation as a
"suit case" college. It seems like every Friday afternoon one can see a line of cars in front of each dorm
w^th students just waiting to go home. Life at the
Haven isn't really that bad, is it?
If you look around, you will find that there are
quite a number of things to do at the Haven on
weekends. We have a two time Championship Soccer
team, which is currently undefeated in the league, and
often has home games on Saturday afternoons.
We also have a football team with a record of 4-1
for the season. The team is having its best season in 8
years. They also have home games on many Saturday
afternoons.
Along with that, there are usually women's field
hockey games, women's tennis matches, and both
men's and women's cross country meets.
Okay, so you're not a sports fan...well, there are
things for you to d o too. The College Players have
plays on some weekends which are usually quite entertaining, but if you still don't like that, there are also
choral, band and orchestra concerts which should be
of interest to some of you.
If you're not interested in that, maybe you'd like
to dance. Almost every weekend some group sponsors
a dance in Bentley Lounge. They're usually a lot of
fun if you give them a chance.
I know you can't always count on these things,
but you can always count on parties. If none of your
friends are having parties, you can always find a party
at munerous fraternity houses if that's your bag.
I haven't named ail the activities, so I'm sure if
you really looked around you'd find something of interest to you. It's worth the effort, and you'd probably have a good time. What the heck...give it a try,
it can't hurt.
This weekend is an excellent time to find out what
it's like at the Haven. In case you didn't know it, it's
homecoming weekend and there are many things going on which I'm sure would be of interest to most
everyone. Besides various sporting events, there will
be coffeehouses, a bon fire, fire works, a parade, a
dance, an ox roast, and the movie, "Sound of
Music."

Tha Lock Haven State Oollag*
EAQLE EYE
AN^NPEPENOENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

The Eiqto | ! ^ 16 published twice weekly by Student
Publlcatkxtt df Lock Haven State College. Our office Is located
30 th* grtjund floor of tbe Parson's Union Building. Phone
883-2334.
The Editor erxsurages letters and commentaries.
All
contrlbutkxis must be signed, but names will be withheld from
publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be
printed verbatim. .The Editor reserves the right to ask
.eonfrlbutors to edit or rewrite their material If. It Is considered
JIMous, Ingohereot *r loo
tengthy.
_
EOrrbR-INCHIEF
.DIANE ORBAN
MANAQINO EDITOW
••
BrtdglRobty
^QRAPHICS E O r r o m
.SuaMqrare
r ^
JohnPMrilak
NCVM BNTOR
—
KaHhOodshali
SPORTS EDITOR
DonOiais
PHOTOORAPHY EDITOR
„
Charyl Ruck
ENTBHrAINMENTEIMTDR.
Tbmmy* Talley
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR.
CtarvhoeWaMnglon
ADVHQiix"
^ - S**''*dni HyjMa
aJNERAL MAffAQER
KIm PWWngiill,

To the Editor,
When I was asked to
write an article for the
Eagle Eye about my
participation in this year's
United Association for the
Elimin^iou of Flatulence
Spheenie Easing Marathon
I had no idea how perplexing that would be.
Golly gee, I never dreamed
how much of a difficult task
it was to put my most
private
and
guarded
thoughts on paper.
To begin with, I would
like to point out there has
been a lot of talk about
the marathon even some
suggesting that the predetermined 48 spheenies
should be limited to maybe
24. Weil poop on you if you
feel that way because until
you've gone the distance
you don't understand the
hidden importance of participating.
Eating 48 spheenies
certainly does bring about
mental and physical fatique
However, let me point out if
you are grown-up enough
to make this enormous
decision you should be
mature enough to realize
your mental and physical
capacities. I mean, seriously, if you can't accept the
fact that you're a snake
bellied puke who can't go
the distance and then try to
do it, you' are only going
beyond the limits of my self
respecting undergraduate.
In so doing, you are bound
to lose your self-esteem and
pride and ought tobe juked
in the armpits with a Dr.
Pepper bottle.
When you do reach the
end of the marathon, the
personal gratification far
outweighs anything else.
You come to realize,
though, that what you have
done affects the whole

- ARTS CALENDAR
course of your future and
has been very meaningful.
When I downed my 48th
spheenie I would really feel
the new bom responsibility
I had obtained. It coursed
through my body,fiwmthe
top of my split ends to the
bottom of my hemorrhoids.
Yes, I know that being
able to control myself under
seemingly impossible conditions was the whole emphasis of participation. This
was the proving grounds
for me, and through it I was
able to broaden my
intellectual and social horizons.
I know there will still be
those skeptics, who in all of
their infinite buffoonery
won't understand all the
super wonderfully terrific
feelings I gained from
eating the spheenies. Feelings that far exceeded the
initial physical sensations
like a swollen tongue, upset
stomach, acid indigestion,
and in the end, overworked
sphincters. But, just allow
me to say it was all worth it
as the money did indeed go
to very worthwhile causes
and I'm glad I had the oppo
rtunity to share all the
enlightening growing-up
real important stuff with
you. After all, isn't this
what you really want to
hear?
In conclusion, I would
like to thank Harvey for the
Preparation H, Mortimer
and Mary for cheering me
on when I was about to give
in. Claxton, Alistair, Van
Fero Furple, Zender and all
the others who so generously and nobly sponsored
me, and a special big
thanks to my partner, Hoo
Ga Va Shit for'being there
to wipe my'Vet burps off
when 1 needed it the ninst.
Dan Way

by 1 ommye Talley
The next studio play to be performed in the
Upstairs Theater in Sloan by the College Players is a
very unique production callecL"The Brick and the
Rose."
This play was written by Lewis John Carlino and
was originally a reader's theater piece. The directer >f
the play, Mike Fix, has decided to make more out of
the production and make it into a performed play with
some action. The unique part of this play is that there
are 46 actors in the play cast, but there are only 10
people that act the parts out. It sounds a little crazy to
attempt, but it is a very effective way to make an actor
or acteress work.
It is a very dramatic play and really should make an
impression on the campus. The play will be performed in November.
•k *

ft

A movie that might interest those that enjoy running is "Golden Girl." This movie is an insight into a
man training a young girl to run in the Olympics. The
golden girl is Susan Anton and she fits the role perfectly. The part was written for her it seems, because of
her golden appearance. She is very versitile and looks
like an athlete.
The flick goes into the use of hormones to help
the growth of a runner and what is done mentally and
physically to train them.
There is a lot of action and interest in the movie.

*

*

*

Andltlona for The Brick and
the Rose will be held hi
Sloan 321 on Mon., Tnes.,
and Wed. at Spm. Positions
are stUl open for nudes.
important BOXING CLUB
Practice session tonight at
7:P.M. ffuesday. Oct. 9,
1979) for all members and
those interested in joining
the club. The practice
session will be held in the
Boxing Room in the
basement of Rogers Gym.
Persons interested in
joining the Chess Team
please attend the Chess
Club meeting Thursday
night al 8:30 p.m.
downstairs in Ihe PUB.
Women Welcome! The
club wili be participating in
intramural and iniercollegiate tournaments!

The Psychology Club
wishes to extend an
Invltodon to attend our
biitlal meethig. The meethig will be tonight In Raab
212 at 8:00pm.
!i>l<,N10RS: Atiend Ihe first
of six career planning and
placement skills seminars
on Thursday evening, Oclober 11, al 7:00 p.m. in
Raub Hall, Room 106.
(Self awareness, job
analysis, career objective,
resume and letter writing,
job search, interview skills).
Announcement for faculty
and admlnlatnitloni
A seminar on grants will
be held on Tharsday,
October 11, 1979. Session I
will feature speaker Dr.
Rober Fleischer from 9-11
in the Sloan moltl-purpose
room, 336. A luncheon
emphasizing
indlvldnal
needs will be held In the
facnity dining room from
11-12:30. Session D will
feature speaker Dr. Peter,
Meyer bt>m 1-3 In the Sloan
mnld-purpose room, 336.^
Lasdy, a Post Session wlU
be held at the Fallon Hotel
from 3-5.

*

*

Some movies to come: "The Last Romantic
Lover," "Something Short of Paradise,", "Yanks,"
"Cocaine Cowboys," and "Time After Time."
HOMECOMING
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY OCTOBER 11
COFFEEHOUSES FEA'
TURDJG:
Tim Field
CeU Steadman
Gary Pnzzella
Beth Simpson
Eagle Wing 8 p.m.
Featurina Lu^i Specials
FRIDAY* OCTOBER 12

SEMI-FINAL elections for
homecoming queen and
king will be held today,
Tuesday, Oct. 9 from 11
a.m. to I p.m. and 4:30
p.m. to 6 p.m. in Bentley
Lounge, and from 12 p.m.
to 1:30 p.m. in the PUB.
FINAL ELECTIONS will
be held Friday, Oct. 12 at
the same times and same
places.

"k it

BON FIRE sponsored by
CLoItural Affabrs Committee Jack Stadium 9 p.m.
FIREWORKS
Jack Sladiom 9;30p.m.
HOTDOG SALE sponsored by Tan Kappa EpUon
Fratemity Jack Stadiom
doring the Bon Fire and
Fireworks
«.UI1<:K POUR sponsored

by Kappa Sigma Phi
Fratemity Jack Stadium
daring the Bon Fire and
Fireworks
W.C. FIELDS AND
CARTOONS
Eagle Wing following the
Fireworks Featnring Frat
Burgers' and SlomboUs

PARADE FEATURING
Horses, Bands, Floats,
and Fire Engines beglnn.Ingjit Robb School 11am.
SOCCER vs.EDINBORO
McCuUom Field 11:30
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
EXHIBIT Sloan Gallery
WOMEN'S TENNIS vs
EDINBORO
Tennis Coorts 1pm.
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
Jack Stadium Half
time 3:00pm.
FOOTBALL vs CLARIOIN
Featuring Marching
BaldTlagleB, Float Awards, Qpeen Crowning Jack
Stadium 2pm.
HOT CHOCOLATE AND
COOKIES Sponsored
by RHA Jack Stadiom
following the game.
DANCE Sponsored by
Black Caltoral Society
Featuring Warren Coleman"The Witchdoctor"
WQWK Bentley Lounge
lOpm-lam.
MOVIE "SOUND OF
MUSIC" Ulmer Planet
arolm 7pm.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 13
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 14
Women's Field Hockey
Tournament HockeyFleld
10:30 a.m.
BAKE SALE
Sponsored by the Biology
Club daring the parade In
bont of Rassell Lawn.

OX ROAST Pub Lawn
1pm.
MOVIE "SOUND OF
MUSIC" Ulmer Planet
-ariam 7pm.

LEIP

INTERNSHIPS ARE

Not all educational opportunities available to
college students are limited
to the classroom. One way
of getting out of the
classroom and into another
type of leaming situation is
by participating in the LIFE
EXPERIENCE INTERNSHIP PROGRAM (LEIP).
this program enables a
student to get practical
experience in his or her
chosen field before graduating from college and
formally entering the work
force.
LEIP was formed in 1973
originally out of a desire to
bring Political Science
majors into the workings of
the state govemment and

at the same time enabling
these students to gain some
practical experience in the
process of government.
Since then the program has
been expanded to satisfy
the needs of students in all
majors.
Most of the intemships
at the present are available
in or through govemment
agencies, according to
LEIP's Director, Barbara
Miller. Yet there has been
an effort to place students
in internships in the private
sector as well. The program
places on an average
between 40 and 60 students
each semester in jobs
ranging from Accounting to
Political Science to Cartog-

COMMENTARY
fly PATRICML AWORI

Starting with this issue we
shall be sabmlttlng an
article giving a profile of
the International students
and their countries. We
hope that through these
articles yoa will be able to
leam a Uttle more about the
Interaational students and
the diversified countries
that they are from.
This first profile is on
Heilen Koh. She is from
Malaysia which is a country
in Asis attached at its
northern tip to Thailand. As
you can see she is some
considerable distance away
from home - 15 hours flying
time to be precise. Prior to
coming to Lock Haven State
College Helen already had
got her teaching diploma in
Physical Education. She
enrolled with Lock Haven
State College in the spring
of '79 as a transfer student.
She is a junior now,
majoring in HPER.
As a person, I am sure
that all those who have met
her will agree, she has a
very dynamic and forthright person with an
abundance of energy and
creativity. She is a very
friendly and talkative person as she said once, "I
cannot live without talking,
how can I grow fat when I
talk so much?" As vice
president of the intemational club she was a
shoulder to lean on and a
tower of strength during

difficult times.
Unfortunately we are
going to lose Helen. During
the summer while she was
vacationing at her home in
Malaysia cupids arrow
struck her in the form of
Werner Schumalker, a
German psychologist working in Malaysia. They
became engaged later on in
Germany shortly before
Heleti returned here to
start the fall semester. She
will be leaving at the end of
this week for Germany to
join her new family and her
wedding will take place on
December 21st.
Her presence will be
sadly missed, but we wish
her every happiness and
success in her new life.

raphy.
Intemships through LEIP
are granted in both the Fall
and Spring semesters as
well as during the summer.
The amount of college
credits a student can earn is
determined by his or her
department head in respect
to the nature of the
internship. Quite often a
stipend is provided by the
organization that "hires"
the intern.
An intern in the summer
program, Lester Carey, a
Political Science major,
describes his experience as
one of the most valuable
experience of his academic
career. His feeling is
that his one semester
internship is "worth two
semesters of classroom
learning." Mr. Carey's
internship was doing re"earch for Affirmative
Action within the Department of Public Welfare.
Affirmative Action investigates discriminatory policies of state agencies
pertaining to the advancement of minorities and
women within these agencies.
When entering LEIP,
Mr. Carey's goals, like
other inters, were to see
how government works and
to get involved with the
government process, perhaps with the hope of
someday running for office.
He saw LEIP as an
"Avenue to experience just
how society's constituents
form together for the public
welfare." While in the
program, through LEIP
seminars and from the daily

AVAILABLE

work, interns have an
opportunity to see me
reality of govemment.
The requirements for
participating in LEIP specify that the student be either
a junior or a senior and
have a GPA of 2.5 or better.
The program is open to a
vreat number of students in^
all majors. One problem is
that it is not publicized to
any great extend on some

campuses. Many students
do not know about the
opportunikties open to
them with LEIP! The
students who have experienced internships feel it
should be a requirement
that all college students
gain field experience before
graduation.
The Sj>ring program
begins on January 3 and

concludes on April 24,
1980. For more infonuation
about LEIP contact: Mr. Al
Fluman, Student Coordinator for LEIP at LHSC or Dr.
Harvey Stems, Associate
Dean of the School of
Education. Or write to
Barbara Miller, Director of
LEIP, 800 N. Third Street.
Harrisburg, PA 17102;
telephone (717) 234-8213.

'RECEIVING' AIDS STUDENTS
By CLARENCE WASHINGTON
there is an organization
on campus that offers the
LHS students a variety of
services. The organization
is called RECEIVING.
Students make use of
RECEIVING services by
way of the telephone. One
of the services include, a
Ride/Rider service, in
which a student seeking a
ride home or elsewhere can
possibly be put in touch
with someone who is going
to the same area. The

voluntary student staff
members encourage people
who are willing to take
riders to contact the staff so
that their names will be
available to the callers
seeking rides.
Students looking to earn
some extra money can also
benefit by calling RECEfVTi
ING. The staff can put the .
caller in contact with people
who are looking to hire
students to do "odd jobs."
RECEIVING is a referral

service. It emphasizes that
it does not give advice in
counseling matters but can
put students in touch with
people who are qualified to
do so. RECIEVING has
information
concerning;
birth control, drugs, alcohol
abuse, ect.. The staff is also
available for students to
just call and talk if they
wish. The number to call on
campus is ext. 2302 and the
hours are Sunday through
Friday from 6pm to 10pm.

M E N , W O M E N AND CHILDREN
Are you using what Is best for your
Hair, Skin and Nails. " I f you don't care.,
don't call u s ! "

CAROL WERT'S
BEAUTY BAR
"SUPER CUTS FOR GUYS AND GALS"
Contact Carol Wert's Beauty Bar
310 N.Vesper St. L.H.
748-6851

.\ye|come Back Students of LHSC

BIG WRANGLER

FIRST ROTC SCHOLARSHIP - John Yonkin, right, is the first LHSC student ever to receive an ROTC Scholarship, which pays full tuition, books,
miscellaneous expenses, plus $100 a month for the next two years. He is shown with
Capt. Bob Baggott, ROTC coordinator at LHSC, receiving the scholarship. Yonkin
is an elementary education major from Dushore and a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha.

GOT A FOOT FETISH?
KEEP IT WARM
CARPET REMNANTS OR CARPET PIECES
$2.00 to $20.00

•^ Special of the Week

W E D . " A l i The Shrimp
You Can E a t "

#1 STRIP SIRLOIN
$3.39
Free drink with LHSC
Baked Potato
I.D.
Toast
Unlimited Salad Bar
Bottomless Drink
Locatedjtn Hogan Blvd
748-9671

or ask about Contract Floorings Dorm size
Carpets and " F r e e " Storage Program all
avaiiabie at

WELCH'S
CONTRACT FLOORING
31 Bellefonte Ave Lock Haven
748-4692

T.HSC GRIDDERS MAKE HISTORY
EblNBORO- b) the cold
and rain plus a strong wind
here Saturday aftemoon
the amazing Lock Haven
State College football team
proved for the fourth
straight week it certainly is
for real with an impressive
24-7 win over Edinboro
State.
For the second straight
week the Bald Eagles,
faced with probably the
toughest NCAA Division 3
schedule in the East (six
games against NCAA Division ^ opponents), have
beaten a Division 2 opponent.
In a jubilant locker room
after the game this writer
announced to the team and
coaches just what this big
win had meant to Lock
Haven State football.
For the first thne in 19
years Lock Haven has won
four straight games.
For the tvist thne ui 19
years LHSC has won its
flrst two Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division games (Lock Haven is
now in first place m the
West).
For first time in 11 years
LHSC has beaten Edinboro
State at Edinlx>ro on its
Homecoming Day game.

Senior quarterback Dan
Spittal went 5-for-12 for 61
yards in the game to
become only sectmd passer
in LHSC history to pass for
over 3,000 career yards.
His total now is 3,001
topped only by the former
Eagles great Mike Packer
who had career total of
4,551.
It was LHSC first away
victory in over two years.
In an interview during
the happy bus ride back to
"The Haven" Coach Jack
Fisher had many comments to make about the
super performance of the
High Flying Eagles.
"For fifth week in a row
we again played consistent
football. The first half was
fairly even. But we had
established some running
plays that were working for.
us and we know they would
continue to work.
"In the second half our
running game really was
outstanding and we're able
to put points on the board.
They had a early second
half long touchdown drive
but then the kickoff return
for a score by (Jeff) Bailey
seemed to take the wind out
of them.
"With the exception of

V TENNIS TEAM WINS
The Lock Haven State
women tennis team got
back on the winning track
here Saturday with a 7-2
victory over Millersville
State.
Lock Haven Coach Kyle
Cornelius said after the
match, "The entire team
played well today. Despite
the several losses in a row
for us the girls twunced
back with more determination then ever."
At No.l singles for the"
Eaglettes senior Cathy
Peterman upped her career
record to 29-11 and 4-3 this
season with a 6-4 and 6-1
win over Cheryl Fausnacht.
Moving to winning records is. doubles competition
were Peterman and Janine
Hild at No. 1 now 3-2 and at
no. 2 Kelly Gohn and Lori
Emich won to register the
same mark of 3-2
Now 2-5 on the year Lock
Haven travels to Oarion
State on. Wednesday for a

3p.m. match then host i
strong Pitt team on
Homecoming Day for a 1
p.m. match.
1. Cathy Petennan (LH)
4ef. Cheryl Fausnacht, 6-4,
6-1.
2. Sue Gottlieb (M) def.
Kelly Gohn, 7-5, 3-6, 7-5.
3. Janine Hild (LH) deC
Cathy Costello, 6-4, 7-5.
4. Lori Emich (LH) def.
Jane Mattel, 6-1, 6-3.
5. Genine Ceribelli (M) def.
Mary Bentley, 6-0, 6-2
6. Becky aark (LH) def.
Sue Highberger, 6-2, 6-1.
1. Peterman and Hild (LH)
def. Fausnacht and Gottlieb
6-2, 6-1.
2. Gohn and Emich (LH)
def. Ceribelli and Highberger, 6-1, 6-3.
3. Amy Jo Wolford and
Pam Donley (LH) deL
Costello and Mattel, 3-6,
6-2, 6-3.

the one touchdown drive
our defense played brilliantly all afternoon.
"We are certainly looking forward to the Homecoming Day game this
Saturday against undefeated Qarion (5-0). It
should be a great small
college football game.
"What I like so much
about this squad is that
we're a total team. This
includes offensive and
defensive starters, special
teams and substitutes.*
"Also I cannot emphasize enough how much the
hard work and dedication of
my assistant coaches have
meant to the success of this
team thus far."
The LHSC mentor had
special praise for another
fine performance of the
'Offensive line composed of
junior tight end Bill
Sewrtelii; tackles, fteshman
Chuck Terek and sophomore Don Amoriello; tb<>

BOOTERS BEAT E-TOWN
By MARC MYERS
The Lock Haven men's
soccer team downed the
Blue Jays of Elizabethtown
College 4-2 Saturday before
a good crowd at rain
drenched McCollum Field.
The Bald Eagles, led by
Trevor Adair's goal and two
assists, struck first at the
13:40 mark. Adair dribbled
almost magically through
two defenders and passed
smartly to John Crowley
who boomed the shot home
fix)m about ten yards out to
make it 1-0^
E-town came back to tie
the score at one all when
Scott Mack beat goalie
Mike Bobby at 21:24 of the
first half. PhU Fowler's
sliding attempt to stop the
shot just failed as the shot
deflected off Fowler, the
goalpost, and back off
Fowler into the net.
Lock Haven relentiessly
dominated play after the
goal and went back up on
top three minutes later
when Tim Gargan scored
from twelve yards out.
Mike Bobby kept the
game 2-1 at halftime when
he made a sterling save ona
point blank shot By Dennis'

Waddell with tiitae running
out.
The Blue Jays appeared
to be ready to tum the
game around in the second
half when Waddell took a
pass from Mike Fefegula
and tucked it inside the left
post to make it 2-2 at 58:24.
The Bald Eagles tightened their defensive belts
and quickly swung the
momentum back at 66:00.
Adair fed Gargan from a
free kick and Gargan drove
the ball through the hands
of goalie Niall McKnight
for the game winner and a
3-2 lead.
Adair put the game out of
reach when he headed a
beautiful cross from Jan
Felker behind McKnight at
83:46.
Lock Haven dominated
the game statistically outshooting the Blue Jays
26-10, and receiving 8
comer kicks to Elizabethtown's one.
Injured Dan Taber is a
hopeful starter for the Bald
Eagles next game on
Wednesday, at home,
against Eastern Conference
foe Shippensburg.

52 yard LHSC drive highlighted by super catch by
Sementelli of a pass from
Spittal that covered 17
yards.
Lock Haven took second
half kickoff and drove 67
yards with Speese going
over from five yards out for
the TD.
Edinboro came right
back to go 67 yards in 15
plays with quarterback Rick
Shover going infromthe
two.
But then came the great
kickoff retum by Bailey and
a 18-7 Eagle lead late in
third quarter.
Edinboro keptfightingin
a long drive deep into Lock
Haven territory and was
snuffed out early in fourth
quarter by a diving pass
interception by LHSC defensive back sophomore

Dave Zielinskie.
Bailey iced the game for
the Eagles at 3:28 when he
raced 62 yards to paydirt
and a 24-7 LHSC advantage.
Senior linebacker Steve
Orsini led Lock Haven
defensive efforts with 14
tackles. Freshman Terry
Mathas had seven and Lock
Haven native Steve Mayes
was in with six along with
sophomore Tonnie Tillar
and Brian Palmore a
sophomore.
Now the stage is set for
one of the top small college
games in the East this
Saturday with powerful and
unbeaten Clarion State
another NCAA Division 2
school invading Hubert
Jack Stadium for a 2pm
Homecoming Day contest.

WOMEN'S X-COUNTRY
LOSES. 19-40
meter course in 19:23.5.
ITHACA* N.Y.- Running
For Lock Haven, Smith was
on a very wet courst Friday
second in time of 19:24.2.
afternoon the Lock Haven
Next for the Eagles were
State Women Cross CounPeggy Engle in 7th place at
try team lost to Comell
clocking of 20:39 with Mary
University a Division One
Lou Haughwaut coming in
team by 19-40 score. Lock
8th at 20:55.
Haven is a Division 3 school
Other LHSC finishers
in AIAW cross country.
were 11th Mary Neilon,
Eagle Coach Leroy Stra22:03; 12th Kim Rodger,
ley commented, "The
22:22; 13th Bonnie Hollen-'
course was extremely wet
bach, 23:26; and Liane
which tends to give the
Mastalerz was 14th in
home team an advantage.
24:57.
Comell, a division one
"We have a big week
power, needs no advantage
coming up. I hope we are
as they have a well
able to perform well against
balanced team.
Bucknell on Wednesday
"For us Vickie Smith ran
and then will face possibly
well though as last week
five teams on Saturday,
her kick wasn't enough to
Oct. 13 Homecoming Day."
place her first. Freshman
The ladies cross country
Peggy Engle turned in a
meet will start at 2pm at
strong performance and
Fairpoint and finish at the
sophomore Kim Rodgers
upper track during the first
continues to improve.
quarter of the football
Moody of Comell was the
same.
winner coverine the 5.000

WORLD

SERIES

(BALTIMORE) - The
Baltimore Orioles and the
Pittsburgh Pirates, a pair of
hard-nosed teams, meet
tonight in the first game of
Ihe 1979 Worid Series.
Left-hander Mike Flanagan
will be pitching for the
Orioles and right-hander
Brace Kison going for the

Pirates. This marks the
tirsi ume since 1971 Ihat
either team has played in a
world series. The Pirates,
led by Ihe late Roberto
Clemente, beat Ihe Orioles
in seven games in 1971.
There are many who are
convinced Ihat Ihis year's
classic will also go the
dislance.

Chris
Vuocolo's

X-COUNTRY UNBEATEN
By PHIL BURGE
This past weekend the
Lock Haven Cross Country
team boosted it's record-to
6-0 by cmshing Bloomsburg 22-38.
The harriers'took eight of
the top ten places, hed by
Georgel^tSan first place in
25:31. KflUnd was Groff of
Bloomsburg in 25:38. One
second back was Mark
Amway of Lock Haven in
3rd place in 25:39. In fourth
place was Bloom's Steve
Johnson (26:18).

guards, John White and
freshman Bruno DiMartile,
and at center Saturday
Kelly Parshall plus wide
receiver Bob Lynn.
The Eagle offense had
another big game rolling up
a total of 426 yards with 365.
yards on the ground.
Leading the way for the
second straight week was
All-Conference tailback Joe
Speese with .J69^_ ^yS^
yards including a^ve-yard
touchdown run.
Right behind was sophomore powerback Jeff Bailey
who rushed for 80 yards
with a 62 yard TD run and
also ran back a kickoff 76
yards for a touchdown in
the third quarter with Lock
Haven at the time holding
on to a 12-7 lead.
The only score in first
half came early in second
period when quarterbacl^
Spittal, who had another
fine performance, pushed
over from the five to end^a

IT'S H O M E C O M I N G I ! !
The key to the Havens
victory was their stong pack
that took Sth through 10th
place. Scott Sick took Sth
followed by Derek Redal
(6th); Tim Buntrock (7th);
Bob Walker (8th); Steven
Zerphy (9th) and Pete
Digiralamo (10th).
Next for Lock Haven
came Don Henise (Uth);
Mark Salkital (16th); Phil
Burge (17th); Bill Kennedy
(19th); Bob Ross (22nd) and
Paul Keating (23rd).

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and Maybe You're Thinking About
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