Vol. XXII, No. 12

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, Oct. ^i|fi979

LHSC TO FEATURE INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE CHILD
The International Year
of the Child will be featured
at Lock Haven State College through a conference
sponsored by the early
childhood education committee on Thursday. Oct.
25, in the Sloan Fine Arts
Center.
The principal speaker
will be Dr. Carol A.Cartwright, professor of education at the Pennsylvania
State University, who will
talk on "Global Perspective on Early Childhood
E d u c a t i o n . " She has
puvlished a large number of
articles and text books on
exceptional children, suggestions for parents, and
computer-assisted instruction. kShe serves as a consultant on children's television programs for WPSXTV.
A 1962 graduate ofthe

University of Wisconsin,
she earned her master's
degree and her doctorate in
special education at the
University of Pittsburgh.
She has taught elementary
school and worked with
emotionally disturbed
children in the Pittsburgh
area, been a research frllow
at Plymouth Ploytechnic in
Devon, kEngland, and at
the Unibersity of London,
and is currently co-director
of a federally-funded
research program on handicapped infants.
The conference will begin at
10:00am in the Sloan
Theatre with remarks by
Irene Slaymaker, Head
Start training officer at the
college and conference
coordinator;Dr.
Ira
Masemore, dean of education; Dr. Helen Goodell,
chairperson of specialized

studies; and Dr. kBertha
Mayes, coordinator for early childhood education;
followed
by
Dr.
Cartwright's address.
At 11:00am Dr. Mayes
will conduct a program on
"The International Child,"
assisted by students and
faculty from England,
Argentina, kJapan, the
Cameroon, Poland, and
Ecuador.

The afternoon session
will begin with an illustrated
program on "The International Year of the Child,"
presented by Leslie Angus,
Head Start training officer.
Individual sessions will
be offered on "Learning
Skills in Music" by Dr.
Faith McNitt of the college
music department;"Learning Games in Nutrition
Education"by
Jill

Witherell, education director of Camg)bria County
High jSchool; "Drawing
for Textile with Young
Children" by May Dyer of
the college art department;
and "Mainstreaming Handicapper
Pre-School
Children"by Dr. David
Anderson of the college's
special education department
The conference will

FIRE DRILLS REQUIRED BY STATE
According to Luann
•Yohn, Chairman of the
Residence Hall Association
(RHA), a state law requires
each residence hall on college campuses to have one
fire drill per month. Yohn is
also the president of McEntire Hall, where there have
been 3 fire drills in one
week.
Two of the three fire

drills were deliberate. The
first was the one planned
monthly by the hall counsel.
The second was demanded
by the Lock Haven Fire
Department iil its observation of Fire Prevention
Week, October 7-13. The
fire department refused to
acknowledge the fact that
the hall had already had a
fire drill that week. The last

of the three was a false
alarm allegedly pulled by
someone on the fifth floor.
There are specific procedures the residents have
to go through before clearing the building. There are
also specific procedures the
counselors and fire marshalls have to go through
before clearing the building.
The most important among

Since the common language
for all the diverse cultures
of India is mainly English,
those on th tour will no encounter the knids of
language problems which
can sometimes occur during
visits to Europe,;; said Dr.
Biswas.
The cost of the study
tour is $1,350.00 subject to
any changes in the international air fare rates. The
cost includes the air flight,
all other transportation including sightseing, and living accomodations, but
does not include cost of
meals.
The tour can be take
for college credit as an independent study course
upon approval by college
authorities. Registration
deadline is October 31.
Dr. Renuka Biswas has
been as associate professor
of social work at Lock
Haven State College since
1977, having previously
served as a social work consultant with the New York
City Board of Education
and as a supervisor with the
Bellevue Hospital in New
York City. She was born
and educated India, earning
her bachelor's degree at
Scottish Church College in
Calcutta. She has served as
a social worker for over 200
villages in her native country.

them is to make sure all
residents have been cleared
from the rooms.
The false alarm was
pulled at 2:00am Sunday
morning. However, this
Sunday morning there
wasn't a thorough check
made. One girl, who wishes
her name to be withheld,
admits to not leaving her
room, but staying in bed.

VANDILES
STRIKE

BISWAS TO LEAD STUDY TOUR
"India is one of the
major countries of the
world where language is no
p r o b l e m for Englishspeaking peoples," according to Dr. Renuka Biswas,
who will lead a crosscultural study tour to India
from Dec. 29, 1979 though
Jan. 12, 1980.
Dr. Biswas teaches in
the social work department
at Lock Haven State College, which is sponsoring
the tour as a continuing
education program.
The 15 day study tour
will cover seven cities in the
four states of Maharastra,
Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan,
and Punjab, including the
cities of Bombay, Delhi,
and Lucknow, and take in
Hindu temples, kBuddhist
cave monasteries with ancient frescoes painted on
the
walls,
historic
monuments, as well as the
performing and fine arts of
India. Participants will also
meet with leaders of the different political parties, view
community development
programs in rural and urban areas, and visit with Indian families in their
home.s.
This seminar is open
to teachers, community
leaders, students, and
anyone else interested in
studying the complex and
exotic cultures of India.

conclude with a showing of
"Step by Step," Faith
Hubley's animated film
designed for adults to
understand the totality of
the shildhood experience
through history.
The conference is op>en
to the public at no charge,
and all interested area
residents are invited to attend.

She
earned
her
master's degree in social
work at the University of
Pennsylvania and her Doctorate at Columbia University.
For further information or to register, call the
Office fo C o n t i n u i n g
Education at Lock Haven
College, (717) 893-2008,
before October 31.

In its first year as a
coed dorm, McEntire Hall
has exceeded North and
High Halls to become the
most vandalized dorm on
campus this past weekend.
Maintenance
Superintendent Donald C.
Stevenson said, "We've
never had so much damage
in McEntire." Before this
year most damage was done
in North and High Halls mens dorms.
Stevenson estimated
the total damage on campus
for this past weekend as between $400 and $450. He
pointed out that most of the
damage was in McEntire
Hall.
Some of the items
damaged in McEntire were
doors to fire hose cabinets,
intercom speakers, and fire
extinguishers. Stevenson
said that the state tax
money is used to pay for
such damage.

SENATORS
ELECTED
The following students were
elected as SCC Senate
members:
McEntire;Nicholas Fano,
Russell;Carie Lesher,
Woolridge;Diane Orban,
Off
campus;Christine
Gillott, Jonathan Brauard,
Patty Leathers, John
Neidig.

RE-CREATION TO PRESENT CONCERT AT LHSC
Re-Creation, a group
of nine students from Penn
State University, will present a concert in Lock
Haven on Sunday, Oct. 28,
7:00pm at East Main United
Methodist Church, 507 E.
Main St. Students are cordially invited to attend this
exciting and msplralional

program.
This group has traveled
thousands of miles, appearing in ten states before enthusiastic crowds. They
have presented concerts at
the
White
House
Presidents's Park, Kennedy
Center for the Performing
Arts, Three Rivers Stadium,

as well as many churches,
state paflcs and conventions. The group has appeared on WTAJ-TV and
the Pennsylvania Public
Broadcasting System.
Re-Creation was formed in 1976 by Hugh Brooks,
Instructor in Pen State's

Recreation and Parks Progream. The groups sensitive
choreography is the work of
Carolyn and Katie Brooks.
They blend live voice with
taped
orchestral
background to produce
both spontaneity and precision in performance.

I Page 2

Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1979

EAGLE EYE

Letter

eOlTORIAL

1 am writing abut the
SCC movie "Norma Rae,"
which was suppose to be
shown this past weekend,
Oct. 20 & 21. On Sunday, a
group of people showed up
for the 7:15 showing and
they waited til 7:45, but no
one showed up to work the
p r o j e c t o r , which was
already set up. Then, for
the 9:(X) showing, another
crowd showed up and they
stood around til security
came to tell everybody, that
the movie was cancelled.

By DIANE O R B A N
The SCC is an organization funded by student
money and exists soley to serve the student body. Time
after time students complain that they pay money to
the S C C , yet receive notiiing in return.
The SCC funds cultural events on campus, is the
sole supporter of athletics, finances small clubs, stuAccording to the SCC
dent Publications and homecoming activities. Still, student activity calender,
students feel they don't receive enough for their forty- the movie. Norma Rae was
six dollars; and I suppose many don't...simply to be shown in Sloan at
because they don't participate in many or any of the 7;00pm and 9:00pm Sunday
Oct. 21. There was also a
SCC activities.
poster, in the cafteria, proThis semester, TWO senate elections had to be moting the movie and the
held, because not enough people put in petitions to times and date of its showran the first time. Even after the voting was over, to- ing. When I arrived at Sloan
day, only one person was chosen for Woolridge Hall as did numerous other
and RusseU Hall. Besides that, very few people even
bothered to vote.
I Just can't believe that people have the nerve to
Sunday night I was sitcomplain about things, and then don't do anything ting in Ulmer waiting or the
about it. These senetors, who most people didn't even movie to begin. Unforbother to vote for, wiU be representing the students in tunately it never did. The
the SCC. H o w can anyone expect the SCC l o do SCC really should have
tilings for the students if the students won't even do their fingers slapped. This
just irresponsibility.
anything for themselves.
but even though 1
In case you didn't get it by now...my point is...if didn't see the movie 1 was
you don't want to get involved yourself, then don't totally enlightened and
complain about what other people are doing.
make aware of some facts
about my life.

Someone asked why and all
security said was that someone called them and said
the movie was cancelled.
What got me mad, was
that there was no notice saying the movie wasn't going
to be shown. If someone
knew at 7:00 why couldn't
there be a sign for the people who came at 9:00 and
waited. Or if someone knew
before 7:00, there should
have been a sign for those
who came at 7:00. Another
thing about notices, is that

the limes and places, of the
movies should be written in
large enough print so it can
be clearly seen, instead of
being written in ball point
pen. The notices I'm talking
about, are the ones placed
in Bently on the stairways.
The students are paying $46.00 for SCC and
their program so what are
we getting but charged
times and places of the
movies! In the school calendar, it states times and
places to see the movies, but
if you go to where it says.

the building has a sign naming a different building to
go to. And if you get there,
the movie time may be
changed to an hour later, or
it may not even be shown
that night, like on most
Saturday nights. We are
paying to see these movies
and we are given a run
around. Something should
be done, because people
want to see these movies,
especially the movie"Norma Rae!" Now, is "Norma
Rae" still going to be shown
this coming weekend or are
we never going to see it?

students, I encountered
locked doors. There were
no signs indicating whether
the movie was to be shown
in a different location or
rescheduled to another day.
The afore mentioned group
and I then proceeded to
Price and Ulmer only to»
find the same thing, locked
doors and no indication of

what happened to the
movie.
The fact that I had
already paid to see the
movie, through the SCC activity fee, and did not get to
see it does not disturb me
near as much as the inconsiderate attitude taken by
the SCC. Could this
lackadaisical handling of

the student social activities
by the SCC give credence to
the notion that Lock Haven
State College is a "Suitcase
college?"
If the film didn't arrive, or a projector could
not be obtained, then a simple announcement indicating this would have
been quite appropriate.
By DREW MCGHEE

I'm almost twenty-one
and a junior here at LHSC.
And you know, I think I've
just totally missed out on
life. There in front of me sat
two guys - they were
sophomores, a year younger
than me - and they were just
really cool. I mean, I look
back on it now and just
really wish 1 could model
myself after those two guys.

There they sat waiting
for the movie to begin and,
WOW man, it just blew my
mind. They pulled out two
beers from their coat and
unscrewed them and started
drinking away. That just
really make me aware of
how much 1 have to mature
yet.
I mean, here were two
MEN drinking beer in
Ulmer Plantarium! Who

would beleive it? I wish like
everything that I was a
freshman all over again so 1
could grow up just like
those guys.
Congratulations, guys.
You stood above ALL of us
there and slapped Ulmer
Planetarium in the face.

Letter

Letter-

By RON

tha Lock Havw state Collega
EAGLEEYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Tbe Eagl* Eys is publlstied twice weekly by Student
Publlcallons of LJOCK Haven State College. Our office is located
on the grpund fkx>r of {tne Parson's Union Building. Phone
893-2334.
The Editor erKX>urage6 letters and oomnnentaries.
All
contritxjtions must be signed, but names will be withheld frorr
publicatkxi on request. Letters and commentarlee will be
printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask
oontrtt>utors to edit or rewrite their material if it is considered
iibelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
TEDiTOR-IN-CHIbF
MANAQINO EDITOR

.OtANEORBA^T
BridgM Robey

^SRAPHICS EDITOn
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOrOQBAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
geNERAL MANAQER
..••..

Sua Mmtmr
—

Katitt QoCHWII
.Don QlM*:
Carol Strayer
rommyaTaltoy!
darano* Wathington
Dr. Saundra Hybals
.^..^^^^^^^..WmPgttjngl^

SAGEIT

At our last Sec Senate
meeting we discussed at
length the residence hall
association's suggestion to
change the title of the Student Life Office to that of
the Residence Hall Life Office. Donnie Geiszler
pointed out that he felt that
the student lefe office did
not porvide functions for
the off-campus students
and for that reason should
not be called the Student
Life Office but rather
the Residence Hall Office.
Good point Donnie. The
reason the Student Life Office does not provide services to the off-campus
students, as Dr. kBrian Van
'Deun pointed out was for
the simple reason there is a
lack of personnel in the Student Life Office to provide
those duties. Good point
Dr.Van Deun.
So we have a problem
at Lock Haven State College, which is not a problem
at other Pennsylvania State
Colleges
such
as
Bloomsburg,i.e.. We don
not have the personnel to
service
off-campus
students. 1 would Hke to
make a suggestion/recommendation to attempt ot
solve bot problems; I. Have
the student life office serve
the off-campus students
and 2. Employ the personnel^ needed to serve the offcampus. We can attack the
problem by simply petitioning the department of
education for the funds to
employ, the personnel need-

ed to service the off-campus
students and put this individual(s) under the title of
the student hfe office.
The task of getting the
funds from the department
of education will not be a
simple task to accomplish
by a few students at LHSC.
However by organizing the
SCC and RHA and any
other organization that
agrees to support the need
for off-campus personnel to
unanimously agree upon the
need to employ the personnel needed to serve the offcampu students under the
title of the Student Life Office. I suggest/recommend
that the above mentioned
organizations, RHA, and
SCC jointly consider petitioning the secretary of
education for the needed
funds gto incorporate the
personnel to serve the offcampu students at Lock
Haven State College.
There is a Sociai Service
meeting on October 30,
1979 at 7:00 in Alielely 205.
All Social Work majors are
welcome!
Joe,
I want to take this
opportunity to tell you
how deeply appreciated
and loved you are!
With Warmth and
Friendship, R.
There will be a Crucible
staff meeting on Thursday
Oct. 25 in the publications
office at 7:00

S'*'

I

By FRIEDRICH VON
SCHLIENHOLTSDT

POETRY CORNER
Memories

I

5 Well... here we are saying goodbye again
mj
We've said it so many
time before
(^ Yet this time is so different
2 This is the goodbye that means
k "Hey...you know something...we may never
K See each other a g a i n . "
k It means that everything we have shared is gone
k And you...
k You too are gone
^ And I...
k I am left behind with only the memories of what we 2
l|had
^ How can this be?
^ We've just met
^ And we've been though so much in so little time
^ We've grown together
^ How can we just part...never to return
3 It just isn't fair.

S

J
S
S
*

S
S
J
5
^
^
K
^
^
^
^
^
^
^

You know, life is really queer
And time...
Time is the culprit
It slowly sews together a friendship stitch by stitch
And then rips the seam with no regard to the material
The material...made of two helpless hearts
Yes, yours and mine
Our hearts
Time is doing this to our hearts
We will soon be coming a p a r t at the seams and we
both know it
Yet, we are still helpless
The day is coming soon
When you will go your way
And I will go mine
But the memories
Oh the memories
They shall stay forever.
By DIANE ORBAN

I
^
^
9
J
J
^
S
S

I
J

Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1979

Page 3

EAGLE EYE

HUMAN RELATIONS CENTER ACTIVE AT LOCK HAVEN
Whether you have been
aware of it or not. Human
Relations is alive and doing
very well. As the Human
Relations C o o r d i n a t o r
Maritza Tason believes,
"We can indeed ignore the
fact that there are racial and
cultural prejudices, and
h o p e and p r a y t h a t
somehow as students of different backgrounds interact understanding will
p r e v a d e ; or we can
acknowledge the reality and
help the students overcome
these prejudices. I am fully
aware that prejudices will
not disappear overnight,
but I propose that we work
together to make a beginning. Education is all encompassing, it takes place in the
classrooms as well as outside. In a world where
human relations have taken
a far p l a c e
behind
technology and progress,
we in a college environment
have a unique opportunity
to afford students the opportunity to grow not only
intellectually, but hipefuUy
spiritually and morally. To
be able to understand a person's right ot his or her individuality, and to be able
to r e s p e c t a p e r s o n
regardless of their color or
culture seems to me to be as
important as being able to
write or read."
The Human Relations
program on campus is a
state supported grant from
the Bureau of Equal Educational Opportunity which
provides equal environmental educational oppor-

tunities for all students in
the college. The Human
Relations program is administered by the Human
Relations Coordinator in
c o n j u n c t i o n with the
Human Relations/Affirmative Action Committee.
This committee is composed
of members representing
faculty, staff, administration, students, and comm u n i t y . The c u r r e n t
membership includes:
Robert Coltrane,
Don
Fostvedt,
Winifrid
Oearheart, Pat Jones,
Virginia Martin, Greg
Nolan, Karla Nurczyk, Pat
Russell, Susan Dolan,
Robert Storch, Maritza
Tason, William Williams,
Oils Brodie, Eric Browning,
Deb Horst, Ramonita
Jimenez, and honorary
members Sandra Berkebile
and Edward Kelleher.
One of the main ways
to meet the Human Relations goals is through
programming , During the
78/79 year, many events
were scheduled. In addition
to the numerous humans
relations workshops, there
were performances by Dr.
Pearl Jones, Ms. Natalie
Hinderas, Ms.Suzanne Foe,
and Keystone Rhythm
Band. The Black Arts
Festival brought speakers
and performers on campus,
and the spring symposium
concerned the rural woman
in P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d
featured over iweniy

speakers and panelists. Projects were also funded by
Human
Relations for
other departments on campus such as the outdoor
group problem solving
workshop
by
the
Psychology Dept.
The real value lies in
the bringing together of
people
of
different
bachgrounds and sharing
their differences in a
positive manner. As Maritza Tason, the Human Relations
Coordinator
says, "One of the greatest
things about humans is
diversity. Were we to realize
the tremendous wealth that
we each possess, we could
make
this
a
more
understanding and easier
world to live in. Conflict
often arises by our unacceptance of differences. We
have a tendency to believe
that our way is the only
way. The programs we
have, hopefully, bring
awareness to all of us to differences. Respect of these
differences is where the ball
game is."
This year we will be
concentrating on Human
Relations workshops which
are open to anyone who is
interested in them. On Oct.
27-28, there will be a
weekend workshop at Gieg
Conference Center, "Joy

Patricia Jones models Evening Dress as part of the Black Cultural Festival Fashion Show
held in Bentley Hall
Through Diversity,"which
will be a sharing and exploring of culrural, racial,
and philosophical diversity
of others. Human Realtions
is also planning the annual
Black Arts Festival to be
held next spring and are exploring possibilities for the
spring symposium. It is able

to provide support from its
grant for proposals from
other departments and student groups, and hope to
sponsor some activities in
this way. The entire concept
of the Human Relations
program offers such variety
and flexibility that the
possibilities are endless. It is

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hoped that as many of the
college community will join
Human Relations in its efforts by participating in its
programs. In this way all
will be enriched and more
keenly in touch with the
bounty of life experiences
that we all have to share
with one another.

.VOLLEYBALL
CLUB
FORMED
The
Women's
Volleyball Club was officially recognized by the
SCC on September 26,1979.
It was organized by juniors
Maureen Murphy and
Debra Linebaugh. According to Murphy, "We saw a
need for a w o m e n ' s
volleyball team at the college and wanted to see it
met."
Currently there are 50
members of which 40 are
active. Elected as captain is
junior P.E.Major Beth
Eick. She played volleyball
in High School for 3 years
and has played on an intramural team here for 3
years. Working with her as
co-captains are Brenda
Hagenberger and Jenny
Poole. Mr. Bob Chu, head
of the Audio Visual department in the library is the
clubs faculty advisor. Chu
has played volleyball since
Junior High and also played
for a team that was regional champions in Tiawan.
According to Eick the
club is not forrecreationonly. "We're basically working on skills now and then
gradually we'll work up to
team play."
Next year the club
hopes to have a team to
represent the Haven in
scrimages against other colleges. Then in two years the
team hopes to be recognized
as a varsity sport.
The club has a game
against the faculty this
Tuesday night at 8:00pm.

Page 4

Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1979

EAGLE EYE

GRIDDERS LOSE, BREAK 5 GAME WINNING STREAK
SALISBURY, M d . - A
tough Salisbury State football team (5-2) ended The
Lock Haven State (5-2) five
game win streak here Saturday afternoon with a 21-14
victory Over the Bald
Eagles.
The Eagles might of
had a little letdown Saturday after the tremendous
victory over Clarion as the
Sea Gulls scored two
touchdowns quickly and
added a third early in the second quarter for a 21-0 lead
and seemed ready to blow
the Eagles out of Wicomico
Stadium and name the
score.
But as they've done
many times this season the
Eagles weren't ready to roll

over and play dead and
slowly came back as they
outplayed the home team
the rest of the way.
By halftime Lock
Haven had shocked the partisian crowd, who had
seemed ready to sit back
and enjoy a rout, by scoring
twice and moved back into
the ball game at 21-14.
In the second half of
action the Lock Haven
defense played well and the
best the Sea Gulls did was
reach the Eagles 33 yard line
where a pass interception by
Tony Garzione ended that
drive.
Near the end of the
third quarter a play that
probably was the most important in the game really

BOOTERS LOSE, 1-0

By BILL TONY
University of Scranton
handed the LHSC Soccer
jTeam their second loss of
the season be defeating
them 1-0 on Thursday, Oct.
18. Playing on a much
smaller field than usual, the
Bald Eagles were unable to
play their short passing
game. They were forced to
play the long ball which is
not their style of play.
Dominating the second
half of play, the Bald Eagles
refused to give up. They
outshot Scranton 24-4 but
their freshman goalie make
several outstanding saves.

He had a total of 17 saves in
the game and is one of the
main reasons why Scranton
is 12-1. Their win against
Lock Haven was their
eighth win in a row.
Although the Lock
Haven-Scranton game was
nonconference, it will have
a definite impact in deciding
who gets the number one
seed for the Regional
N C A A playoff. Lock
Haven is almost certain to
be matched up against
Scranton again in regional
playoffs.

EAGLES FINISH STH
Lock Haven State
fmished 5th at the annual
Bucknell University women
invitational cross country
race held Saturday afternoon.
Penn State University
led by Kathy Mills won the
team title with 23 points.
The Eagles totaled 163
points in copping the fifth
position.
Mills won the race
covering the 5,000 meters in
time of 17:58.
For Lock H a v e n ,
Vickie Smith was the top
finisher coming in 10th in
19:51. Peggy Fnele was next

with time of 26:20 and a
26th place.
Other Eagles competitors were, 35th Kim
Rodgers, 31:25;52nd Mary
Neilon, 32:50; 58 Bonnie
Hollenbach, 33:17;65 Liane
Mastalerz, 39:58; and 66
was Helen Smith in 46:09.
Commenting after the
race. Lock Haven coach
Leroy Straley said: "We
finished first among division 3 teams. Considering
the heat and loss of
freshman
Mary Lou
Haughwout due to a leg injury 1 felt we ran well
today."

OPEN SKATING
W e d , F r i . Sot. Sun
7:00 lo 10:00 p.m.

Late Skate
Fri.& Sat.

hurt the Eagles comeback
chances.
The LHSC defense had
once again held the winners
and faced with a fourth and
seven on their own 39 yard
line Rex Barbour went back
to punt but the snap from
center sailed way over his
head and Lock Haven
seemed ready to take over
the ball on the Sea Gulls 11
yard line.
But on the play way
back up field, an official
called a personal foul on
one of the Eagles and with it
a 15 yard penalty and instead of Lock Haven having
a golden opportunity to
score from the 11 the home
club got a first down on the
LHSC 48.
However the best scoring opportunity for Lock
Haven came with less then a
minute left in the contest as

the Eagles reached the one
inch line and a possible winning score as the locals had
already decided to go for a
win and a two point conversion and not settle for a tie
if the TD had been scored
according to head coach
Fisher.
With less then four
minutes to play a fumble
recovery by sophomore
back Dave Zielinskie, who
had earlier intercepted a Sea
Gull pass, recovered a fumble and Lock Haven had the
ball on its own 45 yard line.
Lock Haven quickly
moved to a first down on
the t h r e e yard
line
highlighted by three straight
pass completions from
quarterback Dan Spittal to
sophomore wide receiver
Bob Lynn, junior tight end
Bill Sementelli and junior'
fullback Don Whitford plus

TENNIS TEAM TAKES STH
The Lock Haven State
women tennnis team finished Sth out of 13 teams
entered in the annual Pennsylvania Conference championships held over the
weekend.
East Stroudsburg took
the team title with Slippery
Rock a close second. Edinb o r o came in t h i r d ,
Bloomsburg was fourth and
rounding out the Top 5 with
26 points were the Eagles of
Coach Eyle Cornelius.
At number one singles
competition senior Cathy
Peterman, after a first round
bye, lost in the quarterfinals to the surprise of the
t o u r n a m e n t , unseeded
Karen Stevenson of Clarion
by scores of 6-3 and 6-4.
Stevenson went on to capture the championship at
No.l singles.
In consolation competition, Peterman won the
title coming back to defeat
Sue Wlodychak, 6-0, 6-1;
Lori Danjou, California,

6-1, 6-1, and in the finals
beat Millersville's Cheryl
Fausnacht by 6-3 and 6-2
scores.
Mary Bentley won her
first match at No. 2 singles
over Cheryl Pinkas of Shippensbury by 6-2,4-6,6-3.
But then lost to Judy Shultz
of Edinboro, 6-0, 6-1.
For Lock Haven, in
number three singles, Becky
Clark opened with a win
over Clarion's Gretchen
Blako, 6-4, 6-3, then dropped a two setter to Vicki
Karb of Slippery Rock.
At number one doubles
for LHSC Lori Emich and
Kelly Gohn reached the
semi-finals before losing to
Edinboro duo of Judy
Reynolds and Kim Wright.
Also the Eagles Janine
Hild and Amy Jo Wolford
copped two straight victories at No.2 doubles to
reach the semis before losing to Holly Waxier and
Lois Semlson of Slippery
Rock.

M a i I man ' s
JEWELRY STORE
118 E. Main Street Lock Haven

Matine*
Sot. Sun. 1:30p.m.
(•ginnan t Tiny Totf
Sot.. lOo.m. to Noon
fFunAGomes
P/us Insfruct

a 17 yard pass interference
call against Salisbury.
But here the Sea Gulls
defense put up a fine goal
line stand and four stabs at
the Salisbury line ended
with the ball on the one inch
hne and then Salisbury in
two ground plays ran out
the clock.
The home team took
the opening kickoff and put
together a 90 yard scoring
drive ending up with
fullback Putt Johnson going over from one yard out
and Ken Olson added the
first of three perfect
placements and a 7-0 lead.
Lock Haven then marched from the 11 to the Sea
Gulls 39 before losing the
ball on downs. On the next
play q u a r t e r b a c k Bob
Brosner -hit wide receiver
Chuck Hebron for a 61 yard
touchdown pass-run play
and the home club was
quickly up 14-0.
Shortly after Salisbury
came right back to drive 60
yards in eight plays scoring
on a from Brosner the Chip
Rodgers and early in second
period Salisbury had the
shocking 21-0 lead and the
home fans went wild expecting an easy win. But except
for the goal line stand in the
last minute that was to be
all they had to cheer about
the rest of the wav.
Lock Haven took the

RSSnNTCS

kickoff and drove 71 yards,
featured by three Spittal
passes to Sementelli for 26,
10 and 19 yards, to score on
a quarterback sneak from
t h e o n e by S p i t t a l .
Sophomore Dan Young added first of two extra points
and the Eagles were on the
scoreboard with seven
minutes left , After change
ot punts the Eagles took
over on the Lock Haven 30
with under four minutes in
the half left and reached the
Seal Gull four with 30
seconds on the clock when
Spittal passed to Lynnin the
end zone and the Eagles
were back in the game trailing at halftime, 21-14.
The second half was
mostly a defensive battle except for the LHSC drive
that reached the one yard
line in the last minute.
On offense for the
Eagles, Joe Speese rushed
for 74 yards on 14 carries.
Spittal went 17 for 29 in the
airlanes for 155 yards, and
Lynn with five for 37 yards.
Speese hauled in three for
30 yards.
The leading tackier for
the Eagles was linebacker
Steve Mayes with 12 followed by freshman nose quard
Terry
Mathas
and
linebacker Steve Orsini at
11. Scott Reiner had eight,
and Bob Narducci seven.

fGUNDLRCH'S
SUNOCO
I BeUefonte Ave. across from McDonalds

I

Full Service Gos Station
748-9151

Full Time Mechanic
GuncllQch's Also Hos
Snocks ond Socio
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with this Coupon
on oil Goroge/
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Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.
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KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 1«40e