Bombs Away Health Program Sponsored By DREW McGHEE A report of a bomb in Ulmer Hall was turned to the Clinton County Communications Center yesterday at 2:23pm, according to Carl Nelson, Director of Law Enforcement. The female caller stated the bomb would go off at 5:00pm. The building was evacuated at 4:30 and a search was made. Ulmer was declared safe at 5:15pm. Nelson stated that any one apprehended for turning in bomb threats will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Cultural Week By SUSAN SHELLY A week-long cultural program, sponsored by the International Club, will begin Sunday at 6pm. A forum on "women's role in Foreign Countries" will be held in Sloan Theater. Virginia Martin, an English professor at LHSC will chair the event. Monday nights holds two mm events, a flower arranging demonstration by Etsuko WINNERS of the First Annual Cheerleading Kunimoto and Eiko Mori- Contest from Daniel Boone High School kawa, two Japanese stu- pose in champion formation (Photo by C. Fluck) dents, at 7 and a film show on Europe at 8. The demonstration will be he!d in Woolridge Lounge and the film in Sloan Theater. success and plans are Tuesday will feature a By BRIDGET ROBEY already in the process for woodcarving demonstration The First Annual Lock next year's Second Annual at 7pm in Woolridge Haven State College VarVarsity Cheerleading ComLounge and a film show on sity Cheerleading Competipetition," remarked Lysak. Africa at 8pm in Sloan tion was held last weekend Acording to Kim Batdorf, Theater. at Thomas Field House. co-captain of the squad, Another film show, this Eighty girls composing invitations have already one on Asia, will be preseven high school cheerbeen forwarded to adsented Wednesday evening leading squads participated ditional high schools in the at 8 in Sloan Theater. in the competition and the area for next year's Consuelo Sanchez will judges were all Lock Haven competition. Batdorf exdemonstrate how to preState College Professors. pects next year's competipare an Equadorian panThe winning squad was tion to be larger with cake on Thursday at 7pm in Daniel Boone High School several more high schools Gross Hall kitchen. Friday of the Reading, Pennsylentering the contest. night, Fauziah Hasan and vania area. Second place The girls were judged on Jumaluddin Idin will demwas awarded to Lock Haven the basis of the cheer's onstrate how to make nasi High School and Muncy originality, the cheer's berani, a rice recipe and High School captured third. degree of difficulty, and the udang tumis, a shrimp Other schools represented cheerleader's precision of dish, at 7 in the same place. in the competition were movement. Other areas In addition to these Bucktail, Jersey Shore, included in the judging presentations, there will be Wellsboro, and Williamswere the cheerleader's a display of cultural items port. ability to cheer, pep and from various countries in The host and sponsor of enthusiasm, total appearthe library and in Raub Hall the First Annual Varsity ance, and voice articufrom Nov. 6-10. Cheerleading Competition, lation. Jamaluddin Idin, presiThe LHSC Varsity CheerThe LHSC Cheerleaders dent of the INTERN Aleading Squad awarded would like to give special TIONAI Club, said the Lori Beers as the competithanks to Mr. Fran purpose of the week-long tion's Outstanding CheerCornelius, " B u c k , " the project is to give people a leader. Beers is a cheercustodians, the judges: Mr. better understanding of leader from Lock Haven Charles Bromberg , Dr. countries they may know High School. • Charies Eberle, Mr. Michlittle about. He said all Kathy Lysak, Captain of ael Parker, Ms. Celeste students and the public are the LHSC Cheerleaders Rhodes, and Dr. Dora urged to attend the said that approximately 200 Vandine; and all others who programs and see the people attended the comhelped make the competidisplays. petition. "It was a big tion a success. • ^ - Cheering Contest Held LOCK HAVEN - Maximum Utilization of Hospitals for Community Mental Health and Welfare" will be the topic presented by Dr. Renuka Biswas on Tuesday, November 7, at 8:00pm in Ulmer Planetarium, Lock Haven State College, open to the public at no charge. Dr. Biswas is associate professor of social work at the college. She will draw upon her extensive experience in social work both in India and the United States for her lecture. Dr. Biswas was educated at the University of Calcutta, the University of Pennsylvania, and earned her doctorate from Columbia University. She has done research in such areas as health care needs of hospital patients, needs and services of hospitals, and neighborhood adult and children's programs. She has administered pro- grams, trained staff, and performed social work herself. Prior to joining the staff at Lock Haven State, she supervised the Social Work Department at Bellevue Hospital Center in New York City. She is founder and director of the Indian Cultural Center of New York, and a member of the Council and Board of Trustees of the Hudson Guild. She has directed women's programs in Lucknow, India, served as a social work consultant for the City of New York Board of Education, and taught at the Hunter College'School of Social Work. Her presentation is open to all members of the community, but will be of particular interest to those involved in social work, hospital services, and educational services. New Advisor Hits the Press Dr. Howard K. Congdon, an Associate Professor of Philosophy, has taken over the position of Eagle Eye Advisor. In doing so, Congdon is replacing the former advisor Dr. Saundra Hybels, who has resigned her position to become advisor of the Radio Club. Congdon says that one of his main responsibilities will be to hold the staff together. He hopes that his interest and committment to the paper will help this happen. Although Congdon is new at advising the Eagle Eye, he did have some experience in college where he wrote his own column. Small Clubs Given Funds By SUSAN SHELLY A new constitution was presented at Wednesday night's student cooperative council meeting. The constitution was merely presented to the senate, it will be discussed and voted on at later meetings. Philip Burlingame, a Lock Haven State graduate, addressed the senate concerning the city charter referendum. Voters will decide at the polls on Tuesday whether to change Lock Haven's city government, presently a City Council form, to a strongmayor form of government. Both Burlingame and SCC President Joe Harper encouraged students to vote 'no' on the referendum. They said that changing the city government form, would turn the present business-like government system into an undesirable political arena. Senata Appropriations chairperson Diane Hummell announced the following budgets for small clubs on campus; Biology Club $300; Council on Exceptional Children $650; Dance Club $200; Math Club $75; Radio Club $1225; Receiving $225; Ski Club $100; Spanish Qub $50; and Wilderness Qub $200. These are the only clubs that submitted but et proposals according I Humell, except the Ic« ockey club who's budget is still being reviewed and considered. Sue Laird, chairperson of Election Committee reminded the senate that petitions for executive committee elections are due Nov. 6. Only two petitions confirming SCC presidential candidates have been turned in to date. They are from Robin Dick and David Lepley. Recently appointed CAS coordinator Eric Browning announced he is looking for student involvement in the organization. He said he feels there is a CAS "image problem" which must be corrected. Another major concert and a National Lampoon comedian will appear on campus within the next five weeks, according to Social Committee Chairperson Jack Sohnleitner. He announced some planned activities for next semester and said, "It's going to be an extremely busy semester for the social committee." Al Buck, a senator, surveyed the rest of the senate concerning the question of serving alcohol on campus for students over 21. No plans have been made for this, it was merely a survey oi opmions. Illustrator's Works Shown The Sloan Gallery's next exhibition will feature the sculpture of Frank W. Thomas, a graduate of The Art Institute of Pittsburg. He is presently in Lancaster, Pa., where for the past twenty years he has been a free lance illustrator and designer. Mr. Thomas began his wood and stone sculpting in the summer of 1975, and entered his first show in 1976. Since then, he has won numerous local and regional awards. In the 1977 Canadian National Exhibition, at Toronto, he received first and second place awards in both wood and stone carving. This year in the 1978 Canadian National Exhibition he received first and second place awards in wood and second and third place awards in stone carving. Mr. Thomas' wood and stone carvings will be on exhibit, at the Sloan Gallery from November 7 through November 20. A reception with the artist is planned November 16 at 8:00pm, to which the public is invited to attend. The Sloan Gallery is open on a daily basis, Monday-Friday 8:005:00. page 2 today's editorial LETTERS I'm quite surprised at the amount of credit given to Frank Mulhern and Cuisine Limited in correcting conSUSAN SHELLY ditions in Bentley cafeteria. Many of the student employees of the cafeteria have told a much different A small group of Lock Haven citizens Ijave story than those reported in past issues of the Eagle decided the city should have a new form of Eye. government. They are attempting to install a strong They tell of many dismayor form of government which would replace the crepencies taking place at present council-manager form. You, as a registered the hands of Cuisine voter, will be asked to vote on this issue at the p o l l s \ Limited which never ocTuesday. *4 curred under previous W e urge you to vote 'No' on the charter ^ management and would be a disgrace to any reputable referendum. food service. These range W e see no reason to replace a system which from poor " c u s t o m e r " works effectively with one that may not. relations to wholesale costThere may be aspects of the present form of cutting policies which affect government which should be changed. It is not every aspect of student necessary, however, to alter the entire structure for involvement with Cuisine. Under a new policy a few flaws. The change is too drastic for its begun last week, student purpose. teachers no longer have a Do vote on Tuesday and we urge you to vote no choice in what items are on the charter. placed in their bag lunches. This hardly seems fair considering these students pay the same meal ticket fee as those of us who at By GARY SIGER lunch time may eat as much On October 27 the EAGLE EYE ran a as we want, and select from commentary by Lenny Paranac entitled "Sports vs. a variety of soups, sandAcademics." M r . Paranac seems to feel that sports wiches and hot foods. are taking over the college. Sports do play an When approached about important role in college, but the people who are in this situation, Mr. Mulhern school mainly for education outnumber the ones told one student teacher that the new policy was who participate in athletics. started because of other In his article, M r . Paranac made a few erroneous students who "stole" bag and leading statements. He said that in 1973 lunches and the student Johnny Majors from Pitt recruited 101 football teachers had only their players. This statement is very misleading in that It "peers" to blame. makes people believe that all of these players had Beginning this week the scholarships. If Pitt had given out 101 scholarships bag lunches were disin just one year, the school would have gone tributed at the meal card punching machine. They bankrupt. were sitting out on the Then M r . Paranac states: Everyone knows how counter top easily accessmuch Paterno, Parshegian, and Digger Phelps able to the sticky fingers of stress academic excellence first then sports. M r . any undeserving student Paranac falls to realize that Parshegian Is no longer who might take advantage the coach at Notre Dame but Dan Devine Is. of a rush at the card punch which would keep the Also It seems that M r . Paranac is a Penn State attendant busy. Mr. Mulfan, because all of his examples are about Penn hern, is security the real State. reason for the new bag Most of the big universities make millions of lunch policy? Under the dollars on sports. M r . Paranac does not seem to circumstances, that exrealize that the money made from college athletics planation is just a bit hard is put back Into the school for learning to accept. improvements for the non-athlete scholars. Another problem is the meal schedule at the end of I feel that academics are the most important part Thanksgiving break. The of college, but that sports are also important in dorms will be reopened to their own way. students at 2:00pm on Sunday, allowing students to return in time to prepare for classes beginning MonTho Lock Havwi State Collaga day morning. According to a letter sent to dorm residents discussing the iA.QUL£YC AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER COMMENTARY The EagI* Eya la published twice weekly oy Studeni Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be signed but names will be withheld from publication on 'equest. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors o edit or rewrite their letters If they are considered slanderous lirwi""* or too lengthy. fcOITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAOINQ EDITOR IGRAPHICS EDITORS I • N E W S EDITOR • SPORTS EDITORS I • PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR lASST. PHOTO EDITOR I ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR IcOMPOSmON EDITOR I ADVISOR I GENERAL MANAGER SUSAN SHELLY Chris Flynn John Patrilak Nancy Sloy Diana Orban Pete Kollopoulos Cheryl Wagner Paul Antram Mike Baylor Frances Arndt Harry Pfender ''''• Howard K. Congdon Martha Hastings Ihanksgiving break procedures, the first meal served will be Monday's breakfast. This means that all those students returning Sunday afternoon will not be served an evening meal. Why? I understand that Cuisine Limited badly miscalculated the cost of serving LHSC and I would expect them to cut costs where possible in an attempt to break even. But, to eliminate certain meals and to tell some students what they may and may not eat at other meals is going quite a bit too far. We must increase and continue the pressure on Cuisine Limited until these, and other problems are corrected, but we need the support of the student body not just the voices of a few to do it. Devan L. Harbaugh To the Editor: If Russ Letterman is so much in favor of appropriations, etc., for this college; how come he persistently refuses to come on campus for an open debate or forum? He was asked by both CAS and APSCUF. Is he afraid of something? I recall reading the Express last May where the columnist said that Mr. Letterman thinks that college students shouldn't be in college, but out digging ditches with picks and shovels. In the same article he said that he does not favor grants for college students to attend colllege. Well students, there is a student running against him, —and who understands the financial problems of a student better than one of our own? Sincerely Yours, Colin B. Weaver ATTENTION: Transportation will be provided to and from the 3rd ward polling place on Nov. 7 for all college students between the hours of ll:00am-l:00pm and between hours of 4:00pm-6:00pm. Departure will be from the lower level of the PUB at 15 minute intervals. COMMENTARY By ERIC SULE In the Science of Geography, it is generally understood that the higher you climb the colder It becomes. This also applies to human nature-the higher you go, the coltJer people's attitudes tend to be. There is a logical answer to this controversial and persistent question. If you reached a latitude where people were not friendly I have one good solution. Don't try to make any friends-then you will have nothing to complain about. But what, if your modus operandi Involved in interaction? If you say no, it Is like saying never join the army because if a war broke out... I know of a bizzare way in which Indian Hemp Is smoked in the tropics. This Is a gas-producing drug which 'tears' and when set aglow it could serve a whole platoon. Unlike food and water which are consumed through the mouth and instantly subjected to the force of gravity, one should know that drugs tend to be acted upon by horizontal gravity, then by thrust and move upwards to meet their ever loving allies-brain cells. Moreover the Surgeon Colonel has determined that they are dangerous to your health. Some time last year I talked to a family and during the conversation they were startled when I told them in Cameroon marriage is rated PG. In simple language I explained that it is carried out within an atmosphere of understanding between the two respective parents and the outcome relies greatly on the decision arrived at by both parties. What startled me In my turn was hearing something like I could never let my daughter marry a.,..I don't quite recall the noun but the statement was made with a very emphatic air of authority. I don't know whether I convinced them by telling them they were saying the same t h i n g but using different words. ^ POETRY CORNER "V^ Jy <{X K. y^ >l >j Don't, as a sleepmg whisper gaze Into the heavens for a waking dream. Red golden butterflies take wing in the wane, surfaced in the spectre of a lightbulb. Confused for light j^^ blended in the dark becomes night. y^ >j By E D I T H D U R H A M Compus Poperbcick bestsellers t.The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon, $2.50.) Australian lamily saga: fiction. 2. All Things Wise and Wonderful, by James Herrlot. (Bantam, $2.75) Continuing story of Yorkshire vet. movies, 3- The Dragons of Eden, by Carl Sagan. (Ballantine, $2.25.) The evolution of intelligence. state College 4. Your Erroneous Zones, by Wayne W. Dyer. (Avon, $2J5.) Self-help pep talk. Cinema I- Manitou- 7:45,9:45, Friday 10:00 Cinema I I - Animal House 7:30, 9:30 Garden- M i d n i g h t Express 7:15, 9:30 Flick-Jaws II 7:30, 9:30 Movies- The Big Fix 7:15, 9:30 Screening Room- Hot Honey 7:30,8:45,10:00 State- Silent Flute 7:45, 9:30 Lock Haven -^ to light, 5. The Amityvllle Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50.) ^ True story of terror in a house possessed. 6. Lucifer's Hammer, by Larry Niven & Jerry Pournelle (Fawcett/Crest, $2.50.) Struggle for survival after gigantic comet hits earth: fiction. 7. Dynasty, by Robert S. Elegant. (Fawcett/Crest, $2.75.) Saga of dynamic Eurasian family: fiction. Roxy- Foul Play, Weekdays 8:00; Fri.,Sat,Sun.7:00, 9:00 '• Ic nc''?'^*'* ^ * ' ''y ^'^x Comfort. (Simon & Schuster, _ _ - _ ' Guide to attaining sexual enjoyment. Garden- Oh, God 8:45 The Good-bye Girl- 7:00 Williamsport Movies I- Up In Smoke 7:10, 9:15 II- Death on the Nile 7:00, 9:30 III- Animal House 7:00, 9:05 IV- Message From Space 7:05, 9:10 V- Barracuda 7:10, 9:15 ' • fl*** *" Flatten Your Stomach, by Jim Everroad. (Price/Stern/Sloan, $1.75.) Rationale and exercises. 10. The Book of Merlyn, by TH. White. (Berkley, $2.25.) Fantasy about last days of King Arthur: fiction. IIllf.-i'«L*?® compiled Oclober 15, 1978 by The Chronicle ol Higher count™ "^ information supplied by college stores Ihroughoul the >j Camp Class Hosts Jr. High By NANCY STOY Two camp counseling classes, taught by Mr. Wayne Allison, conducted a three day camp for Special Education students from Lock Haven Junior High School at Sieg Conference Center on October 24-26. The program was designed by Mr. Allison as a class project for his students to leam how to plan and operate a camp and gain first hand experience with children. The staff for the camp program consisted entirely of students. Kevin Nally and Mary Kitzig served as co-directors. They were responsible for the staff, campground and campers, and supervised the operation and planning of the camp. Other positions consisted of Assistant Directors; Health Specialist and Assistants who were responsible for providing the first aid; Food Specialists and Assistants who planned menus and ran the cafeteria; and counselors who worked directly with the campers, planning their activities and taking care of the equipment. Each student was required to work twelve hours at the camp and to keep a diary of his planning and participation. The plans for activities were approved by the directors and Mr. Allison and presented in class prior to the actual camp experience. Mr. Allison feels that seeing their plans actually working was a very gratifying experience for the students. Some of the activities the counselors planned for the campers included lessons in basic camping skills such as building a campfire and first aid; a scavenger hunt; making name tags with wood; a Halloween party with square dancing, disco dancing, and apple bobbing; a program on Indians with Indian dancing and a totem pole project; skits; and an obstacle course. Since this was the first time Special Ed. children participated in the program, the staff did experience some problems in finding activities to accomodate the different levels of maturity within the group. Mary Kitzig, co-director, felt that the project was an excellent experience for the college students and the children since it enabled close interaction among the groups. She said that the individual personalities of tbe children were starting to come out in that short period of time and that everyone seemed to enjoy themselves she noted that the campers especially loved to disco dance in their spare time and were supportive of each other in the activities. Page 3 3 CUMMINGS "A New Direction In Leadershi For STATE REPRESENTATIVE KEN CUMMINGS BELIEVES A STATE REPRESENTATIVE SHOULD BE LISTENING TO THE PEOPLE, NOT SPECIAL INTERESTS. KEN CUMMINGS HAS BEEN TALKING WITH TEACHERS, PROFESSORS, SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS, ADMINISTRATORS AND STUDENTS THROUGHOUT THE 76th DISTRICT. Ken CUMMINQS understands their concens because he knows the educational procMS. Ken attended th* Keystone Central School District, entered the Marino Corps, was Honorably Olscharged and then returned to attend college at Lock Haven State where he Is now a graduating senior. Ken CUMMINQS understands the needs of education, he should, he has seen and lived through It, and thus has seen where It Is lacking and needs help. When Ken CUMMINGS Is your State Representative you yton't have to guess where he stands on EDUCATION. • We need a realistic commitment to higher education, a commitment which recognizes that costs are rising (25% since 1973, at the state owned colleges) while your resources to meet these expenses are dwindling even faster due to Inflation. • We need a renewed commitment to scholarship and grant programs. • Educational programs which impart the skills necessary for living and working should be given emphasis in our public school system to better prepare students for life. • The 76th District must get its fair share of educational revenues and subsidies. CUMMINGS... a Representative for YOU CEC & PSEA Hold Halloween Happy Hour On Thursday, October 26, a Halloween party was held for special educatior children in Akeley School, guest included members of Crafts, and children from the primary special classes in Lock Haven. Refreshments were provided by the Council for Exceptional Children and the student P.S.E.A. Entertainment consisted of bobbing for apples, balloon gamzs, pinatas, and a special Halloween ghost story. C.E.C. would like to thank everyone for their coopegwjnn in making this pwrty a success. As Long As Russ Letterman Represents Us In Harrisburg, Lock Haven State Will Continue To Get Its Share Of State Funding. • Since 1971, Russ Letterman has supported and voted for state appropriations of $69.8 million for Locl( Haven State! " Russ Letterman is an avid supporter of PHEAA, which this year alone is paying over $70 million in loans and grants to deserving coiiege students ali over the CommonweaithI <- In last year's budget debate, Russ Letterman was successful in fighting a move to tai(e $6 million away from state colleges! • Russ Letterman worked hard to get funding for the soon-to-i>e-constructed $4.6 million research-learning center! «B Russ Letterman helped to get $180,000 for air conditioning of Raub Hall and $288,000 for utilities and facilities extensions! «- RussLetterman, woricing with the Governor's Budget Office, obtained funding for bleacher seats in the new stadium! ...the list goes on and on...Russ Letterman's our best friend in Harrisburg! RE-ELECT RUSS LETTERMAN NOBODY DOES MORE FOR THE COLLEGE. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Hockey Team Ties West Chester By ROSELLE 80BAK Taking on the current National Champions in any sport during a "so-far successfull" season, is an unenviable task for any team. Going up against an always formidable West Chester State hockey club loaded with six Ail-Americans and one loss in the past three seasons is enought to make a home town club line up for the opening bully shaking in its cleated shoes. The Lock Haven State women's hockey squad however had West Chester doing some shaking of its own as they scored first behind Dawn Morris's goal and held a surprizing 1-0 advantage at the half on Lawrence Field Tuesday afternoon, the locals played an excellent first period of hockey as they had 11 shots on goal to the Lady Ram's twelve. West Chester proved that National Champs are made of sterner stuff dominating the second period of play, firing ten shots on goal to Lock Haven's one. The Phtladelphians tied the contest ten minutes into the second half on a hard drive by All-American ^mfV? Coach Taylor was well pleased with her team's overall play but singled out the differences in performance that led to a dissappointing second half. "I think subconsciously we were trying to protect our lead and were a bit more defensive in the second period. West Chester isn't the kind of team you can do that with, they played very physically in that period and were trying very hard. Meanwhile we were hesitating a bit and that cost u s . " The Lock Haven women moved the ball well in the opening period and had several fine centering passes that just missed being knocked into the goal. Diane Minshall, Darcy Hill, and Donna Jamison all enjoyed strong season final performances. Kirt Pallestrone known more for her offensive yrowess played a strong defensive game as well, rushing out on Ram penalty corners to block the drive attempt off the hand stop. West Chester was unable to execute any successful penalty corner hits during the entire contest from 13 attempts due to a strong goal-line defense by the Eagles. The Haven offense was silent during the second period as West Chester's Reolin, Becker, and Shel- ton led an awesome Ram comeback. Showing some skilled stickwork the opponents shelled goalie Karen Kirmeyer with 10 shots. The Rams kept the ball inside the Haven's 25 yard line for much of the second 35 minutes of play and it was outstanding defensive effort by the home team as well as by Kirmeyer that the Rams didn't tally more than one goal. Coach Taylor offered some insight on the West Chester surge. "Our game plan was to keep the ball away from Shelton's side, as she is an excellent defensive player. We didn't do that in the second half and played more to their strength. Also West Chester was stopping the ball and we weren't. It was little things we did like flicking on a free hit that allowed the other team to get position and the advantage. The Lock Haven squad came within eight minutes of knocking off hockey's best but were forced to settle for a 1-1 stalemate. The team must now concentrate on Regional competition at Maryland this weekend and hope to get another chance to knock off West Chester during Nationals. Wrestling Season Is Previewed By JERRY ffilERMAN Each afternoon more and more students and townspeople can be seen peering off the balcony of the new "Hall-of-Fame" Wrestiii^ Room watdiing the Bald Eagle wrestiers hard at work preparing for their season opener with Southeastern Conference tougWe Auburn University. Tbe most often asked question is "Who will be grappling for the Bald Eagles, and in which weight dass?" This writer believes the Bald Eagles will probably open up with a team dMninated by upperclassmen and veterans. However, as the season progresses. Coach Cox will begin inserting new faces into the line-up, especially if the upperclassmen don't live up to expectations. The Bald Eagles wrestiing room has an outstanding array of freshman talent and several outstanding "red-shirts" and tt insfers. Best known red shirt is last year's PIAA-AAA champ Kenny Paisley, 142-151), of Greensburg, Sale!i! who has national (NC,\A-Div. I) potential. Parrley, although doing extremely well in summer school, must sit out his freshman year because he did not have a 2.0 grade point average out of high school. Parsley and all LHSC wrestlers came under the more stringent NCAA-Divisfon I eligibility rules. Parsley should have a sensational career at the Haven. He possesses great skill and technique and has the charisma necessary to become a real crowd Steve Williams; Veterans Austin Shanfelter. a senior is transfer John Campbell, 177 pounder taking on 134, who hopes to follow in two-time PSCAC conferhis dad's footsteps at ence place-finisher Mike LHSC. His father, Red Nauman; two year letterCampbell was an outman Tim Thompson tackstanding grappler at LHSC ling either freshman Darand currently coaches rell Scott or Tonnie Tiller; wrestling at Hershey High and PSCAC Champ 290 School. pound Gregg Koontz, the Wrestling fans can get team, hooking up with 315 their first glimpse of the pound John "Huggy Bear" Bald Eagles next Tuesday, Wolgamot, a two year November 7, at 7:00pm in reserve heavyweight and the Hall of Fame Wresting starting center of the foot- " room a Thomas Field ball team. All in all it House, when the Bald should be a real interesting Eagles will conduct an night of wrestling and give informal scrimmage with local fans a first hand look Lycoming College. Interest at this season's potential. is beginning to mount on The intrasquad match campus as the Bald Eagles replaces the annual Alumni approach their season Varsity match. Coach Cox opener. A Pre-Season believes the Bald Eagles Pre-View is scheduled for need the best preparation Saturday evening, Novempossible in preparing for ber 18th when intrasquad the tough opener with team elimination matches Auburn University. He will will be conducted for the follow the format used at public. Some of the major Lehigh University in conmatch-ups could pit senior ducting the team elimi118 pounder Craig Kelskey nations. against the National Prep MAT SIDE... Dr. Ken School Champ Keith Dixon; Cox who has led the Bald senior John Unan against Eagles for the past nine freshman George DeAuseasons is taking 18-20 gustino; sophomore 134 grapplers to the Trenton pounder Jeff Fleishman State Pre-Season Open on taking on fi-eshman Vince Sunday, November 12, Testa; junior letterman 1978...The only injury that Dave Moyher or junior will hamper the Bald Larry Wagner pitted a- Eagles in the early season gainst New York sensation will be the loss of senior 142 Jeff lacovelli at 142 pounds; pounder Fred Montgomery PSCAC place-winner Doug who had as elbow disGallaher, 150, against location in mid-October. freshman Joey Baranik; 158 Montgomery, the heir pound letterman Dusty apparent to All-American Ream against sophomore Mike Moores slot Is ont Don Talerico; football star until JanDary...LHSC ReJoe Speese, 167, and a served Seat Season Tickets part-time starter last seawill be going on son taking on freshman pleaser. Another red shirt D A W N MORRIS score for Lock Haven State (Photo by C. Fluck) mmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm • Iinn i» f»mmnK <»»n' uM-ii i.mwK'^WM n'«>iii»