Vol. XXII, No. 5

see

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Friday, Sept. 28,1979

HOLDS FIRST SENATE MEETING OF SEMESTER

By JEFF BUCK
A re-opening of elections
for unfilled Senate positions was approved at the
SCC Senate meeting held
on Wednesday, Sept. 26 at
the Pub North Lounge. As a
result of the vote, off
campus as well as Woolridge, Russell, and McEntire Hall students will have
another opportunity to
increase their representation in the Senate. The
openings include: three
Senators needed for Woolridge Hall, three Senators
needed for Russell Hall,
one Senator needed for
McEntire Hall, and four
needed for off-campus. The
Nominating Committee will
decide when the new
elections will be held.
In other action at the

•meeting, the Senate approved President Jeff Bomboy's appointment to the
Executive Committee. The
new members of the
Executive
Committee,
which is responsible for the
supervision of the Senate
and the general student
body, are Vice-President
Robert Bullett, Recording
Secretary Al Fluman, and
Corresponding Secretary
Deb Horst.
The Senate also approved Bomboy's appointments of Harold Andrews
as Chairperson of the
Cultural Affairs Committee
and Don Riles and Ken
Miley as co-chairmen of the
Social Committee.
Also at the meeting, it
was announced that there
are openings in campus

wide committees for inter- —
ested students. Appointment to these committees
are made by Bomboy,
subject to the approval of
the Senate. Openings are:
two students for the
Planning Commission, two
students for the Contributing Education Committee,
two students for the
Graduation Studies Committee, two students for the
International
Education
Committee, two students
for the Student Faculty
Evaluation Committee and
one student for the
Academic Recognition Assembly.
Also needed are two
students, one representative, one alternate, for the
campus Judicial Board.
Also at the meeting.

LHSC OUTSTANDING STUDENTS
LOCK HAVEN "When I
left here five years ago, I
thought that Lock Haven
State College did not have a
chance to survive. Now 1
believe the college not only
will survive, but also has an
excellent chance to make
some real difference in the
direction which higher
education should take,"
said Dr. Paul E. Stanton of
his address during the
collegewide honors convocation held at Lock Haven
State college on Tuesday
aftemoon. May 8.
Dr. Stanton was dean of
teacher education at Lock
Haven State from 1972 to
1974 and is currently vice
president for academic
affairs at Coastal Carolina
College of the University of
South Carolina.
In his address given
honor of the students
receiving awards for academic excellence from each
of the college's three
schools. Dr. Stanton pointed out some of the current
problems in higher education he has noted among
faculty, institutions and
students.
Faculty, he said, are
faced with dilemma of
trying to maintain high
academic standards while,
at the same time, being

hesitant to fail students
whose presence is necessary to maintain a college's
enrollment.
Institutions, he has found
are basically too rigid in the
programs offered, not
allowing enough choice in
the number of courses
which students may take as
electives. He also noted
that colleges have an
educational pufpose which
is different from that of
elementary and secondary
schools, and that colleges
should not try merely to
repeat
the
instruction
which the student has
already had during the
Drp»'<""« 12 years.
In citing Lock haven
State's present advantages,
he noted that because the
college is small, there is
more opportunity for people to know each other,
both among the faculty and
between faculty and students, thus providing more
motivation for learning.
The college is also isolated
enough geographically to
permit concentration on the
learning process, with
fewer distractions than are
found in large urban
universities.
Dr. Stanton noted that, in
comparison with the situation in many other states.

Lock Haven State also has
adequate funding. He also
found at the college and
administration, willing to
listen and discuss problems, and an excellent
faculty which he believes
would compare favorably
with those at any other
institution.
Following Dr. Stanton's
talk, awards were presented to the seniors with
the most outstanding academic records in their
respective schools.
Dr. Hugh Williamson
presented the awards from
the School of Arts and
Science to Frances A.
Arndt of Main St., Lock
Haven, Bonnie Gorsic of
Harrisburg, Ruth Livingston of Williamsport, and
Timothy Noone of Lansdowne.
Miss Arndt also received
the APSCUF College-Wide
Scholar Award for the
School of Arts and Science,
each award carrying a cash
grant of $300.
Scholars in the School of
Education received their
awards of recognition from
Dr. Robb L. Shanks. They
were Carol Ann Day of
Somerset, who also received the APSCUF Education School Scholar Award,
Jane Haas of Pennsburg,

Bomboy discussed how
Howard Reynolds was
chosen to serve at the new
Director. Bomboy said that
he, Charlotte Young, Joe
Buckley, and Robert Bullett
made the choice based on
the following qualifications:
merchandizing experience,
experience with college
philosophy about work, and
ability to communicate
well.
During the Senate meeting, Finance Committee
elections were hald. Elected to the committee were:
Joe Kirby, Deb Suder, and
Mike Ferster. The Finance
Committee is responsible
for SCC funds and for the
preparation of the budget.
One of the questions
brought up at the meeting
concerned the late arrival

AWARDED
Deborah Rumsey of Willimasport, and Catherine
Neidered of Hanover.
From the School of
Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Dr.
Matthew Maetozo presented awards to Michael
Figard of Hamburg, Amy
Ousler of Upperco, Maryland; Jerry Peterman of
Muncy Valley, and Lu Ann
Shelly of Manheim. Miss
Shelly also received the
APSCUF School Scholar
The APSCUF Scholar
Awards were presented by
Dr. Paul Klens of Prof.
Celeste Rhodes.

of books at the bookstore.
Vice-President Robert Bullett gave the reasons. He
said that some teachers
may not have sent in their
book orders on time. He
also said that there was an
unexpected influx of freshmen. President Bomboy
added that there was also a

RR

GATES

By JEFF FLEISHMAN
After several deaths and
many accidents. Federal
spending has finally constructed railroad crossing
gates on the tracks behind
the LHSC PUB.
Back in 1970, Mr. Don
Stevenson, building superintendent at the college,
along with city clerk, Paul
Raub, began to request that
these gated be constructed
for safety reasons. They
began correspondence with
the Public Utilities Organization in Harrisburg along
with the Transportation
Department and the Philadelphia Railroad Co. Due to
lack of funds, nothing
substantial was accomplished.
In 1975, PENNDOT
officials surveyed the crossing and agreed to apply for
funds for vehicle and
pedestrian crossing gates.
As a result of the survey,
90%of the cost would be
federally funded and 10%would be subsidised by
the Department of Transportation.
Plans for the gates were
drawn up by PENNDOT
officials and sent to

H-COMING HIGHLIGHTS
"MUSICALS," 1979
Homecoming looks to be
one of the best - highlights
of the weekend include a
fireworks display on Fri.
Oct. 12th and an Ox Roast
on Sun. Oct. 14th along
with the annual parade and
football game on Saturday
Oct. Uth.
The float entry information was due Wed. Sept.
26th. All organizations
need to be prompt in
getting this information to
the Homecoming committee so that details of the

mix-up with Little Brown
Publishing Company which
contributed to the late
arrival of books.
The Senate also approved the Volleyball Club
Constitution.
The next meeting of the
Senate will be Wednesday
night at 6:30 in the PUB.

parade may be finalized.
All nominations for the
elections of kings and
queens are due in the PUB
Basement by Fri. Oct. 6th.
The voting will take place in
Bentley and the PUB
Tuesday October 9th.
The committee is interested in having as many
organizations as possible
participate. Please contact
Charlotte Young or Ken
Miley if you have an idea
or addition to the tentative
schedule.

ARRIVE

Harrisburg for approval.
However during this time,
the railroad itself was going
through much transition.
Penn Central, the original
owners of the railroad,
went bankrupt leaving the
ownership to Amtrak. After
a breif period of time,
Amtrak relinquished its
ownership right to Conrail.
Because of different ownership during such a short
period of time, the construction of the crossing gates
was further delayed.
In October 1977, Conrail
began the construction of
these gates which were to
be completed by March
1978. In between the
months of October and
March, due to political
reasons, the governor of
Pennsylvania put a delay on
all Federal spendings that
involved state funds. This
directly affected the money
that was to PAY for the
production of the gates.

LHSC BAND
PERFORMS
The Lock Haven State
College Bald Eagle Marching Band will appear in a
pre-game performance before the Ft. Lebeouf High
School football contest,
Waterford, Pa. on October
5. The band is made up of
75 performers, all of whom
are students at Lock Haven
State College. Their show
will include Clifton Williams' Fanfare and Allegro,
a percussioned section
arrangement from Copland's Rodeo; Bottle Dance
from the long running
musical, "Fiddler on the
Roof;" and an unusual
arrangement of the 1974
Doobie Brothers hit song.
Long Train Runnhi'."

ARTS OALENDAR

By T O M M Y E TALLEY

By T O M M Y E TALLEY

EDITORIAL
By DIANE ORBAN
As everyone should realize by now, many
individuals and/or groups are involved in making
sure things here at Lock Haven State College are
running smoothly. The administration, faculty,
students, Law Enforcement and maintenance staff
should and are working together to make this
institution a safe and enjoyable place to learn.
What some people might not realize, however, is
that the maintenance staff is very important and is
responsible for a lot that goes on at the Haven.
Among other things, these people keep the
campus clean, mow the lawns, line the athletic
fields, and maintain all buildings on campus.
These are the people who clean the bathrooms
and the halls in the dorms and other buildings.
They also clean the classrooms, wax the floors, and
repair most of the mechanical malfunctions which
occur.
The maintenance staff is also responsible for
shoveling the snow and ice of the steps and
sidewalks and for plowing the driving and parking
areas on campus to make walking and driving areas
safe.
In other words, these people do a lot of important
things which we often take for granted. Their job is
certainly not a fun one, and I'm sure that if we
could occasionally show some appreciation for the
work they do, their job would be much more
pleasant.
So, let's try to show these people a little respect
and let them know we appreciate what they are
doing for us. I'm sure an occasional smile and a
"hello" would do just fine.

The Lock Haven Slate College

"W

EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENTSTUDENT NEWSPAPER

The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is iocated
on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Buiiding. Phone
893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. Ali
contributions must be signed, but names wili be withheld from
pubiication on request. Letters and commentaries will be
printed verliatlm. . The Editor reserves the right to ask
oontrlbutors to edit or rewrite their material if it is considered
litelous, inooherent'or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
DIANE ORBAN
MANAQING EDITOR
Bridgrt Robey
GRAPHICS EDITORS
^Mjjjj«
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERALMANAQER

Keith GodrtwII
"-Don QI»M
Cheryl Fluck
Tommye Talley
Qarence Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybels
KIm Pettlnglll

All next week the College Players will be
performing two studio plays in Sloan 321 at 8:00
p.m.
The two plays are-"The Happy Journney" and
"Hands Across the Sea". Both of the plays are
comedys and are being shown together all nights.
The casts have many new faces as well as old in
thfe line-up.Admission is free to all students.

TO THE EDITOR,
Since the early summer,
the dining service, S.C.C.
Food Service Committee
and the administration
have been meeting and
discussing food preparation, planning ofthe menu,
cafeteria activities and
other suggestions to make
your stay here at Lock
Haven as pleasant and
nutritious as possible.
Frank O'Brien, director of
the dining service, and Jeff
Caulkins, chairman of the
S.C.C. Food Service Committee thought that it would
be beneficial to express our
views and insight to open a
better line of communication with us. We've
published and mailed two
previous brochures to you
over the summer, one of
which went to your home
and the other to your room.
Copies of these are
available upon request
from the dining service
office.
We would like to
highlight the following
topics that have come up
between the students,
dining service, and administration. Our main concern
has focused on communication. The S.C.C. Food
Service Committee meets
with the dining service
management and the Associate Dean of Students
every other week to discuss
suggestions and to keep a
clear line of communicatipn
open. The Food Service
Committee is open for
membership (even if you
can't make it on a regular
basis) by contacting Jeff
Caulkins at ETT Fraternity
(748-8973), Frank O'Brien
at 893-2296 in the dining
service office.
A SCC sponsored double
elimination
Ping-Pong
Toumament will be held
from Octolier 1st through
October Sth. Sign-up at the
PUB Recreation Desk until
Fri. Sept. 28th. The
toumament will start at
7pm on Mon. Oct. 1. Cash
prizes will be awarded to
the top three places.
THE U.S. AIR FORCE wiil
have an information booth
in Bentley Hall Lounge on
Thursday, October 4, from
Ham - 2pm.
There will be a Food
Service
Inter-Committee
meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
2nd at 1pm In the Study
lounge on the ground floor
of the PUB. Anyone is
welcome to attend with
suggestions and comments.

REVIEW

Concerning specific topics we handle, reasonable
menu suggestions are
always considered and are
mutually agreed upon when
feasible. We want communication, not just for
voicing your suggestions,
but for listening to our
suggestions that will keep
the cost of running the food
service down and make
things easier on all of us.
Take all the food you want,
but please eat all that you
take. DON'T WASTE THE
FOOD!, you can always
come back for more. For
example; take two glasses
of a drink, instead of four.
Don't leave trays on the
table, it makes for a poor
appearance and other students don't appreciate it.
Don't use the emergency
exits unless it's an emergency, it can be very
annoying to your fellow
students. All food and
beverages must be consumed in the dining hall.
Meal plan rates are based
on the premise of feeding
only you, not your friend
who doesn't have a meal
card. So help stop those
who are abusing the
system... You're the one
that is really getting ripped
off.
Let's communicate and
cooperate to help each
other, thereby making
dining in Bentley a pleasant
and beneficial experience
for all of us.
Sincerely,
Jeff Caulkins
S.C.C. Food Service Committe Chairman
Frank O'Brien Director of
Food Service

CAR WASH SI.50 at Pizza
Hut Sun. Sept. 30 begbining at 11:30. $1.00 off your
pizza. Sponsored by the
Biology Club, American
Chem. Society-Student Affairs.
Any student interested In
serving on these campus
wide committees: Planning
Commision, Graduate Stiodies Committee, International Education Committee, Research Committee, Student Faculty Evaluation Committee, Academic
Recognition
Committee
should contact the S.C.C.
secretary at 2331.
THE U.S. MARINE CORPS
wiil have an Information
booth in Bentley Hail
Lounge on Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 2 and
3, from Ham - 2pm.

Wednesday L.H.S.C.was exposed or invaded by
Dada; this Is not baby talk but an expression of
different art forms that had been published in 1918
in Berlin, Germany.
Dada is actually a revolt against all art forms as
we know them or wish to know them. The objects,
art forms, the things(?) that were displayed in
Sloan as examples of Dada art can be said to be
revolting. Such as the fur-lined cup and saucer, the
Dada trophy(featuring a water-filled prophylactic),
and many other unusal things.
Wednesday night the group responsible for the
enlightment of Dada,Mr. John Gordon's New
Theater seminar class, gave a performance of
different types of Dada.
Before you could enter the Sloan Theater you had
to give your left shoe for admission into this
experence.
The show started off with the whole cast warning
us that they were all murderers.
The rest of the show was somewhat like an off the
wall version of "Saturday Night Live" or a bad
nightmare. The show included a silent opera, a
three-act Dada play, and accidental peotry reading
by Dr. Betty Wisniewski, a sewing machine race,
and some male trying to go to the bathroom on
stage
At the end of this unusal show the performers
told the audience what Dada w a s . . . Love, Art, God,
Tomatoe,Nothing!!!!
Dada may not be what L.H.S.C.is used to seeing
for entertainment, but it was an experience;'of
what kind is yet to be seen or figured out.
" I did the Dada Movement
said the dadaist
I did the Dada Movement
and in effect
it did me."
Paris 1960

I'm sure not everyone is aware of the fact that
any .form of announcements, notices, want ads, not
want ads, ect., are to be entered under the
classified section of the Eagle Eye, which is a profit
making organization. Therefore, any form of the
above or display advertising Is required to be paid
for by the person [s] or organizations placing the
advertisement. The cost of a line ad or classified is
$.20 per insertion.
Thank you
The LHSC Judo Club wiU
begin work-outs on Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7:30pm in
the Hail-of-Fame Wrestling
Room at Thomas Field
House. The club is open to
students who are interested
In either team competition,
belt ranking or Just plain
recreational Judo. The
instructor will be LHSC
grad. Michael Parucha
[Black Belt 1st Dan]. The
club faculty co-advisors are
Prof. Chris Clemmer, and
Dr. Ken Cox [HPER]. For
additional information interested persons can contact Dr. Cox hi the Thomas
Field House, Room 103.
Off campus housing, 1
block from field house.Immedlate avaiiabiiiyt. Call
748-5371.
Persons interested in Joining the Chess Team please
attend the Chess Club
meeting Thursday October
Sth at 8:30pm downstairs In
the PUB. Women Weicomet The club will be
participating in intramural
and intercollegiate tournaments!!!

A Karate Demonstration
will be held on Sunday Oct.
7th at 3:00pm in Thomas
Fleid House. Admission is
Free, Ali Are Welcome.

POETRY CORNER
Unspoken Friendship
Be as it may our friendship
requires
The true revelation of
moments desired
We are on in body .andseparate in souls
but let our hearts meet
to unwind and unfold.
We know what to say but
since waver and fear
life can't hurt our feelings
so warm and so dear
Just sit down and say it
the way your mind wants
I'll be open
without any grunts
I love you!!
There...That's better
By DONNA M. JONES
DEDICATION: To my
friend

LOUIGI BRINGS HIS STROMBOLI TO PUB EAGLE WING
By CAROL STRAYER
The' 'original "Stromboli
"is back. Fred Louigi, former
owner of Louigi's Subshop,
now creates his popular
strombolies for the Eagle
Wing Cafeteria located in
the Pub.
One may inquire as to
what a stromboli is. The
strombolies
consist
of
Louigi's special dough
wrapped around the filling
of your choice and deep
fried. At the present time.

Louigi offers eight different
types of strombolies;how-"
ever, he has the knowledge
to make over a hundred
different styles. Louigi
patented his strombolies
five years ago which makes
them original.
Last years loss of $6,700
caused Quaker Cuisine,
food service for the Eagle
Wing, to hire outside help
to get the cafeteria back on
its feet. Louigi was then

hired as manager over the
summer in answer to an
add placed in the Lock
Haven Express newspaper
by Cuisine.
When asked of Louigi's
progress, Howard Reynolds
director of the Pub Book

Store, replies,"So far he
has set the all time
record(in sales)." Louigi
has brought in, after three
weeks of school, a total of
$11,700; stromobolies outselling all sandwiches 5-1.
When asked to comment

BIZARRE HOLIDAYS
Have you been wondering what "Be Late For
Something Week" was? Or
how about "Johnny Appleseed Festival?"'Maybe this
week you've seen signs that
proclaim this week to be
"National Pickled Pepper
Week."
Well, Sigma Kappa
Sorority has started a new
trend by celebrating one
"bizarre holiday" a week.
Each week is usually
celebrated by having a
party on the weekend with
that week's holiday as its
theme.
This week is- National
Pickled Pepper "week. Its
purpose is to recognize the
zest added to the menu by
the bell, banana, cherry,
chili, pepperoni and other
members of the hot, mild,
and sweet pickled pepper

family according to Pickle
Packers International who
sponsor the nationwide
holiday. Sigma Kappa's
activities chairman, Beth
Van Osten added "We pick
a holiday, write to the
sponsor and they send us
added information and
sometimes other goodies
like Pepper Power buttons
for this week."
So look forward to other
holidays to be celebrated
soon such as National Joke
Telling Week and National
Chimney Sweeps Week.
When asked why Sigma
Kappa started celebrating
these holidays Linda Morris
said "To get the campus
involved in something
that's fun and requires no
thinking, besides it gives
you a good thing to
celebrate on weekends."

By NANCY CUTRONEO
Hello Sacial Work
Majors! Again this year we
are proud to be having
Social Work Day. It wiU
take place on Friday,
October 26th from 9-4 at
Sieg Conference Center.
We have planned many
interesting events. We
urge Social Work Majors to
get involved. Hope to see
you there!

The
Social
Service
Society is holding its next
meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
2nd at 7:00 In room 205 hi
Akeley. This is open to all
Social Work M^fors. We
encourage participation on
how to make Social
Workers in this school
better known. We are the
third highest m^Jor and
welcome new ideas.
Now is the time to get
involved!Go For It! Remember Social Workers do
it better hi the field!

MESSAGE: ATTENTION
SENIORS AND JUNIORS:
If you plan to pursue
graduate of professional
studies and expect to take
one
of
the
national
admission tests ( GNE,
NTE, MCAT, DAT, LSAT,
GMAT). you will be
Interested in this announcement. The Career Development Center wili sponsor a
presentation at 7:00 p.m.
on Tuesday, October 2, hi
Bentley Hall Lounge, by
Mrs. Eleanor Coburn,
Administrator of
the
Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center, State CoUege.
Mrs. Cobum will discuss
courses which familiarize
candidates with the nature
of the various admission
examinations, the test-taking techniques involved
and the pressured time
conditions under which the
examinations are given.
Classes to prepare for the
December 8, 1979, GRE
administration will begin
October 7.

introduced around Homecoming. "Its the only
burger you can bite in
without biting into the bun
first" commented Louigi
when asked to describe the
burger. His burger, he
says, will be eight ounces of
pure chuck, placed on a
medium size bun. The
selling price of the burger
will be set at $1.55.

.on his strombolies, Louigi
replied, "I put all my lovin'
into my strobolies." He
also stated his strombolies,
as well as all food sold in
the Eagle Wing, are made
with Quality food.
Louigi will slowly be
introducing more of his own
dishes into the menu
throughout his employment. One eye-catcher will
be the Frat Buger to be

CLYDES
SPORTING GOODS
"We Cot The Coods"
^ ^

SWEAT CLOTHING

WARM-UPS - " ^

COACHES SHORTS

NIKE
SPAULDING
PUMA
T - S H I R T S ' J L r S P E E D O SUITS
t^RINTING -

GREEK LETTERS

NEW TRANSFERS!

J hirmack
Skin Care & Makeup

CLYDE'S SPORTING GOODS
M a i n St. Lock Haven
Mon & Fri. 10am-9pm
Tues & Thurs & Sat 10am-5pm
Closed W e d .

INFORMATION CLASS
WHEN:Tuesday,October 9, 1979
W H E R E Lock Haven Y M C A
T I M E : 7-10 p.m.

Phone 748-3344

Q-aiicker's Sports Center

Tickets $2.50 per person
(tickets are limited,first come, first served)

COMPLETE ARCADE
A M U S E M E N T AND SKILL GAMES
, ,.
,
POOL TABLES
selection of...

For tickets and/or further information
Contact Carol Wert's Beauty Bar
310 N.Vesper St, L.H.
748-6851

Guns . A m m o • Complete Hunting Supplies

nw'$

130 E. Main Street Lock Haven

CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER

BIG XO DAYS!!!

Store Wide...
Including

• CORDUROYS
• BLUE JEANS
• SWEATERS

10%©Off

• COATS
• DOWN VESTS
Open
M e n . , Thurs., Fri. till 9pm

NOTHING HELD BACK!

itWS
D O W N T O W N LOCK H A V E N

LHSC GRIDDERS LOOKING FOR THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
LOCK HAVEN- Following an impressive 31-21
victory over arch-rival
Bloomsburg State the surprising Lock Haven State
football team will now host
undefeated Indiana University of Pennsylvania (3-0)
this Saturday at 1:30pm.
It was the second straight
win for Lock Haven after a
tough opening game loss of
'5-12 to still unbeaten

HOCKEY

Lycoming College. The
Eagles then topped Mansfield State. 21-3. Both
Bloom and Mansfield had
beaten LHSC last year.
Already the Eagle gridders of second-year head
coach Jack Fisher have
topped last season win total
when a 1-8-1 record was
posted.
The big lUP-LHSC clash
is the flrst Pennsylvania

TEAM

By KEITH GODSHALL
Vickie Becker had two
goals in a wild second half
to lead Lock Haven to a 4-2
victory over visiting Indiana
U. of Pa. in Wednesday's
field hockey action. Five of
the game's six goals were
scored in the second half,
with Jane Shaw adding
Lock Haven^s final goal in
the closing minutes.
The Eagles dominated the
opening minutes of the
game by applying consistent pressure on the
Indiana goal. It took several
good close-in saves by
Indiana's goalie to keep the
game scoreless.
Darcy Hill scored Lock
Haven's first goal with only
35 seconds remaining in the

Conference Western Division game for both teams
and also ends a three game
home stand for the Bald
Eagles.
Lock Haven travels to
Edinboro State on Oct. 6
and then returns home to
Hubert Jack Stadium for a
Homecoming Day contest
on Oct. 13 against Clarion
State currently unbeaten at
3-0.

TAKES

Leading the LHSC offense in the first three
games have been senior
quarterback Dan Spittal
(South Fork), sophomore
wide receiver Bob Lynn,
product of Milton Hershey
High School; junior tight
end Bill Sementelli (Beech
Creek), and junior tailback
Joe Speese (Medford,
N.J.).
Spittal coming off a

SEASON

OPENER

first half. The half ended
with the Eagles leading in
shots on goal, 12-2 and on
the scoreboard 1-0.
Becker began the second
half with an early goal to
make it 2-0. Indiana scored
with its first shot on goal of
the second half, but Becker
came right back to give the
Eagles a 3-1 lead. Indiana
closed the gap to 3-2, but
Shaw put the game away to
give Lock Haven a 4-2
victory.
Lock Haven dominated
the statistics with 25 shots
on goal, to Indiana's five,
and in corner shots 16-5.
The Eagles travel to
Penn State for their next
game on Saturday, September 29 at 1:00pm.

SPITTAL
LOCK' HAVEN- Lock
Haven State senior quarterback Dan Spittal of South
Fork, Pa. has been selected
for the Weekly ECAC
Division III All-Star Squad.
Spittal was picked for his
outstanding
performance
in last Saturday's big LHSC
victory over arch-rival
Bloomsburg State by 31-21
score.
The former Forest Hills
High School athlete completed 13 of 26 passes
attempted for a career high

LADY

LHSC ROMP LYCOMING
By DONALD GLASS
Trevor Adair's hat trick
led Lock Haven's soccer
team to a 6-1 romp over
Lycoming College here
Wednesday aftemoon. The
win was the teams fifth in a
row and upped their record
to 5-1.
Lycoming got on the
scoreboard first as Lock
Haven accldently put the
ball in their own net at
10:27 of the first half Gary
Swart of Lycoming was
credited with the goal.
From then on it was all
downhill for Lycoming.
At 20:50 Adair got his
first goal of the game with
an assist to Jan Felker. The
Eagles kept the pressure on

goalie RicH rremgen with
Adair scoring his second
and game winning goal at
41:14 with another assist
going to Felker. Two
minutes later at 43:50 Adair
finished his hat trick with
an assist going to John
Crowley and Billy Hibbs.
The Eagles came out
quickly in the second half
with Dan Taber scoring 52
seconds into the half. Tim
Gargan got an assist on the
goal.
Lock Haven took most
of their starters out at this
point and went with their
J.V. The J.V. kept up the
pressure with Randy Wida
scoring at the 14:30 mark.
John Taber assisted on the

brilliant game in the wm
over Bloom is 35-for-68 in
the airlanes for 524 yards
and three TD passes.
Against the Huskies he
completed 13 of 26 for a
career high of 254 yards.
Lynn has caught 18
passes for 342 yards and
three touchdowns. Sementelli has snagged 11 passes
for 149 yards, and Speese
has rushed for 184 yards.
The Eagles veteran extra
point kicker Kent Harshman (Smithsburg, Md.)
booted in two against
Bloom for career total of 38
and now ranks 3rd on the
LHSC all-time list.

Enroute to victory during the season opener for
The Lock Haven Women's Field Hockey Team,
senior Louann Kuntz fights to gain possesion of the
ball during Wednesday's game against lUP. The
Eagles pulled through to win the game 4-2.
By CHERYL FLUCK
goal.
John Appazatta finished
the scoring as he took a
pass from Bert Gottbreicht
and tapped it in. Gottbreicht had drawn the
keeper away to set up the
goal. Neil Johnson also
assisted.
The Eagles had 43 shots
on goal to Lycoming's 4.

Rob Wilde had two saves
while in goal. Lock Haven
had 7 corners to Lycoming's 3.
With about two minutes
left the play Lycomimg's
Deb McCarthy got her first
playing time of the year.
On Saturday the soccer
team will travel to Alderson
Broaddus.

CLARION- It was an
impressive 3-0 record here
Saturday morning for the
Lock Haven State College
women cross country team.
The Eagles defeated
California State, 24-33,
Grove City College, 19-38,
and topped host Clarion
State, 17-43.
Taking third for LHSC
was Mary Lou Haughwaut
time of 17.21. Also in top 10
for Lock Haven were Peggy
Engle, Sth in 17.39, and 9th
was Mary Neilon in 18.55.
Bonnie
Hollenbach
placed in 11th in 19.19;
14th Kim Rodgers, 19.48;
18th Liane Mastalerz,
20.34; 22nd Helen Smith,
21.39, and Sue Rose came

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HONORED
yardage total of 254.
He threw two long
touchdown passes, one to
sophomore wide receiver
Bob Lynn for 40 yards, and
a 69-yard "bomb" to junior
tight end Bill Sementelli.
This Saturday at 1:30pm
Lock Haven now 2-1 on the
year will host undefeated
Indiana University of Pennsylvania now 3-0 in a key
Pennsylvania Conference
Western
Division contest at Hubert
Jack Stadium.

HARRIERS

M a i I man ' s

Chr is
V u o c o I o 's
Hairstyling

Senior linebacker Steve
Orsini (Rockville, Md.)
leads the Eagles in tackles
with 35. The other senior
linebacker Steve Mayes
(Lock Haven) has registered 31 tackles, and in
with 26 defensive back
Dave Zielinskie (Shamokin).
In the overall LHSC-IUP
42 game series that started
in 1925 Indiana holds the
upper hand with a 26-13-3
lead. Last year the Big
Indians scored a 21-14
victory with Lock Haven
winning in 1977 by 18-16
score.

"VAfL/ytrQ

BELLEFONTE AVE D O W N T O W N LOCK H A V E N

WIN

in 23rd in 22.56.
Now 3-1 on the season
the Eagle runners will meet
next against Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y. on
October 6.
Sue Vanordin standout
distance runner from California won the meet with a
time of 16.30 over the
3-mile course.
But just a step behind
was the Eagles star Vickie
Smith coming in second at
16.32.

BOXING
CLUB
FORMED
The LHSC Boxing Club
will begin work-outs each
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at 7:00pm in the
Boxing Room in the
basement of Rogers Gymnasium. Eighteen boxing
candidates reported for the
first organizational meeting
last Tuesday evening. The
club faculty advisor is Dr.
Ken Cox. Club officers are
Jim McNally, Gary Rosati,
and Dave Raco. The Boxing
Club competes in the 20
Team Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Association.
Last year five LHSC Boxing
Club members competed in
the Eastern Finals at West
Chester State, including
veterans McNally, Rosati,
and Raco. All interested
students who desire to box
competitively or desire to
just learn to box as a
recreational activity are
invited to attend the
practice sessions.

;