Eagle Eye
Volume XXIV No. 17
Alcohol...
A Problem
By MARTHA HAROLD
Low grades, excessive
absences, vandalism and
violence are often the results
of alcohol abuse on many
college campuses. Saturday,
over 100 student counselors,
resident assistants, and student Ufe staff members from
colleges all over Pennsylvania
attended the Alcohol Education Workshop in Ulmer Hall
to help control these problems.
The main presentation was
given in the morning by
the staff of the State Alcohol
Program for Colleges
(SAPC).
Barbara Fletcher, project
director of SAPC,said durine
the presentation " Alcohol
abuse is not just a college
phenomenon students start
drinking, at early ages."
Fletcher told about a 1978
study of alcohol abuse on the
SUNY Agricultural and
Technical CoUege campus in
New York. Among the findings was that in 90 percent
of the dismissals in college
over a four year period,
alcohol abuse was a contributing factor.
Interest sessions in the
afternoon focused on effectively dealing with alcohol
abuse on campus.
The s e s s i o n entitled
Creative Prevention Programming gave suggestions
on how to make presentations more interest g to
students. One alternative was
to have a popular person
associated with alcohol, cosponsor a program. For example, have the bartender
from Sal's as a speaker.
The most popular session
was a tour of the CAMPS
Drop-In center in Woolridge
Hall. Peer educators there
explained Lock Haven's programs on alcohol awareness.
CAMPS uses films and student educators to present
programs in residence haUs
and Greek houses.
Other sessions dealt with
recognizing the sights of an
alcohoUc and how to effectively confront such a person.
John Brendel, associate
professor of psychology here
at LHSC^ discussed government regulation of substances
other than alcohol.
A program for professionals, such as haU directors
and the Student Life staff,
discussed how a campus
alcohol program could be
developed.

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, November 11,1980

Six Haven Students
Fined For IVIischief

ihose arrested said they had,
By MARTY MYERS
"stolen the street sign for a
Stqff Writer
Six Lock Haven students, sorority pledge," however
including five Tri-Sigma the sign was taken to the
pledges, were found guUty on room of Deb Palo, Tri-Sigma
two counts of criminal president, according to Sgt.
mischief charges yesterday C.E. Shoemaker of the Lock
resulting from the theft of Haven City Police.
The six were also found
street signs on Pearl Street on
guilty of the theft of another
the night of October 20th.
Judith Kerner, Carol sign, taken from the corner
Allison, Virginia Tinker, of Pearl and Woods Avenue,
Elizabeth Long, Heidi Raf- according to Officer Michael
faele, and Lisa DeLong each Kibler, also of the city poUce.
were fined 60 dollars, plus 32 Kibler testified that one of
dollars for court costs and the suspects had told him that
damages
by
District they had to go back twice to
Magistrate Carl Hamberger. get the sign, the second time
a tire iron, since their
Kirby's Slate: Front: C. Willis, C. Swinehart,
photo by Evan Petee According to testimony with
given at yesterday's hearing, first attempt to remove it by
Back: A. Williams, J. Kirby, /^ Hatter, and J. Carucci.
the students first attempted hand was unsuccessful.
Sgt. Shoemaker also said,
to steal a sign at the comer of
Pearl and Bald Eagle Streets, "I think that a charge may
but were unsuccessful. They yet be brought against a
were then seen getting into a seventh defendent," but
car at the corner of Walnut would not reveal any names.
J. Michael Williamson,
and Pearl with a street sign.
The six were then stopped defending attorney, would
side
of
a
few
additions.
because
he
pubUcly
apologizBy PAM YOBLONSKI
He wants to start a pubUci- ed for it. He also mentioned in front of North Hall by not comment on whether the
NEWS EDITOR
ty committee, which would that he was not aware of what Law Enforcement Officer case would be appealed,
Dwayne Royer, who sum- however one of the Tri Sigma
"I feel I can add something tell students where and how was going on at the time.
sisters said that they planned
to this coUege" were the the SCC operates. Another
Kirby's running-mates are moned city poUce.
During questioning, one of to take further action.
words of Joe Kirby in rela- new facet would be a com- Kent Hatter, vice-president;
tion to his candidacy for plaint department, where Cindy Swinehart, second
President of the SCC. "I students could teU what they vice-president and PUB addon't how anyone can be disUke about the SCC. He ministrator; Joe Carucci, By PAM YOBLONSKI
qualifled. The only quaUfied said "Criticism is fine and treasurer; Ron Williams, "I've been working for the an agreement with the adpeople are past presidents." welcome."
Recording Secretary, and students since 1 arrived at ministration where p)eople
he said. "I do feel that my
Kirby says he wiU continue Carla WilUs, Corresponding LHSC, and it's time that I who are in triples would be
refunded a certain amount of
past experience makes me concerts and Quiet Wednes- Secretary.
stepped into a leadership
more qualified than the other day. He also wants to start a
When
asked
what position." This is the reason money each day they are in
candidates, though."
tradition of bringing famous qualifications Carucci has to Chris Birdsey gives for wan- this situation. Birdsey feels
Kirby's past experience in- comics to LHSC. He suggests handle the SCC's $1 miUion a ting to be the new SCC presi- the administration violated a
cludes being a senator for the number of concerts year operation, Kirby was dent. He added, "I don't contract by putting people in
three different dorms, a would depend on the amount quick to point out that beUeve there is any other can- triples.
Birdsey also wants to make
member of the Finance Com- of money available.
Carucci is on the Finance didate quaUfied to do the
a deal with the admnistration
mittee, and serving on difWhen asked about the ac- Committee, and he knows j o b . ' '
ferent ad-hoc committees.
tivity fee, Kirby pointed out how finances should be
Birdsey has worked on the to share the expenses for
Kirby said he is running for that "The activity fee is the handled.
Food Service Committee and upkeeping the PUB.
The s e e constitution is
president because students backbone of the student
Kirby emphasized the fact with the CAS. He has bc-n a
concern
of
asked him to campaign for government.'' Kirby won' t that his running-mates' roles senator for the last year, serv- another
the position. He said "I'm raise the fee, and said, "If the as students wiU have a priori- ing on the Curriculum Com- Birdsey's. He wants to draft
fulfilling the students' exr>ec- activity fee is raised, the ty in their Uves. He said mittee, the Nominating Com- a final document and see it
tation." He first thought of students can come and knock "their education comes mittee, the International distributed to students. He
running for president after down my door."
first."
Education Committee, and also wants to distribute more
student interest surveys which
running for vice-president QU
Kirby also denied a rumor the Finance Committee.
Kirby was involved in a
help determine students' atan unsuccessful ticket last poUtical scandal last year that his slate wiU cut the
Birdsey said he feels that
year.
during election time. Runn- athletic budget. He said, "the president's job is the titudes about the budget.
Birdsey also wants to see
Kirby defines the position ing for vice-president on Al "The idea that my slate role of organizer and
of president as hard, deman- Fluman's ticket, the slate was doesn't support athletics is faciUtator of activities, to the senate become more acding, and requiring the abUity caught using SCC stationery wrong."
direct and oversee the ac- tive, and have a larger voice
to make a lot of decisions. He for their own use. The conWhen asked about bis opi- tivities of the entire organiza- in the making of legislation
stresses cooperation between stitution points out that SCC nion of the other candidates, tion, and to watch out for the instead of just ratifying what
the executive board and the materials can only be used for Kirby said "Chris Birdsey is a students and act in their best the executive board decides.
He wants to eUminate what
president. He said, "To me, official s e c business. After friend and a good senator, interests."
he caUs a "rubber-stamp
the president acts as a leader, the violation Fluman wrote a but I've never seen much
Birdsey proposes some new
but doesn't make the deci- letter to the editor in the leadership from him." He s e e policies. He firmly senate."
sions. A good president wiU Eagle Eye apologizing for the said he doesn't know Phil beUeves in students' rights,
Birdsey's slate consists of
take into consideration not slate's misuse of materials. Burge.
and said the SCC should help Daryle Rustivito, first vicejust what's good for one, but Kirby suggests that what
Kirby is 20, and is a junior guard them. "Students are president; Karen CuUigan, sewhat's good for aU."
Fluman did was wrong, majoring in secondary educa- consumers of education," he cond vice-president; and Pam
Fletcher, Corresponding
Kirby doesn't plan any ma- however, he thinks it tion with an emphasis in the said.
jor changes in the SCC, out- shouldn't be held against him social sciences.
Birdsey wants to estabUsh Secretary.

Kirby States Goals For SCC;
Reaches For The Presidency

A Bird's Eye View

Tuesday. November 11 Page 2

Editorial'^

JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor In Chief

. ^ ^ ^
^ ^ ^ ^
Dear FeUow Studenu,
It is with much regret that I
announce my withdrawal
from the running for SCC
President. At the same time, I
feel that this move is the most
advantageous to aU involved.
This decision came when I
saw myself puUlng support
away from my opponent
Chris Birdsey and vice versa.
If this would have continued,
the chances of myself and
Chris both losing were ineviUble. I feel that tills would
be disaiUrout, as Chris and I
share basicallly the same platform and goals. Also, this
would be disastrous in that
what I consider to be two
leu quaUfied candidates for
SCC President inight win the
election, referring to Joe
"Kerbs" Kirby and PhU
Burge. As a consequence, I
give my endorsement to an
equally quaUfied candidate
for SCC President, Chris
Birdsey/and I hope that aU

Most of the time the gooa aspects of this campus are
overshadowed by the negative issues and thertfore are
seldom printed in the paper. But, alas, a bentifictal
program set up by the Writing Committee on campus
has stolen the limelight, at least temporarily, from the
detrimental incidents that occur frequently at LHSC.
The Writing Committee is an organization of
volunteer members from both the faculty and administration. The Committee has set up writing emphMds conncs. What are writing empluui* coanci? .
Well these courses are designed to Improve the quality
of student writing. The teachers of these courses,
which include many categories on the campus, will
spend time giving writing assignments while they help
students sharpen their writing skills.
Ttie Committee deserves a pat on the back for their
insight Into the future Importance that will effect
students when they start applying tn the Job market.
Many students are not aware that their writing skills,
or lack of writing skills, will many times be the reason
for their getting or not getting a job. Listen, If you
can't write properly, chances of
getting a Job of
any importance are very slim. Many times employers
look at resum& finding spelling or other gramatical errors. These resumts end up tn the trash can b^ore the
applicant has even had a chance for an interview.
According to a
LHSC English professor, the
quality of student writing in recent years has decreased
at the college. Many people cannot construct a meanlngful,grammatlcally correct sentence at LHSC. This
By ROBERT BULLET
is a deplorable fact and speaks very lowly about InThink back-we ore in the
stitutions of higher education. Many students don't first few weeks of school. We
seem to care about whether they.can write well or not, are reading the flrst issue of
for these individuals there Is not much hope anyway. the Eagle Eye. The SCC is
However, most students realize the importance of blasted for certain poUcies
possessing good writing skills, anti tt is in the Interest that studente have taken exof these people that the Writing
Committee ception to. Now is the time to
take action on grievances
established writing emphasli COUIMI
against the SCC. Now and on
The Eagle Eye strongly urges students who want to Thursday, November 20,1980
better equip themselves for the Job market to sign up studente can take part in the
for these courses. They are marlced on the Master shape and direction of the
SCC. It is time to elect a new
Schedule as W.E. (writing emphasis). After all. expanSCC President. The Exding academic horizons is what college is all about.
ecutive Elections is what it
fhe Job market is becoming more and more comwiU be caUed. These are impetitive and if students are not well prepared the
portant elections. The posimarket will simply bypass them. The world is full of
tions of President, Vice President, and Treasurer are the
too many qualified people for employers to waste their
most important. I nope to
time on people who don't possess the proper writing
enlighten studente with some
skills.
_.__
^c^i-—^
pertinent and unbiased facts
about the candidates.
Joe Kirby is running for
SALESIIUNM/r
S President
of the SCC. He was
a Senator for one semester
last year and is a Senator
„^
mPMMESSWi
now. Joe Kirby ran for Vice
President last year. Kirby and
his running mate used SCC
paper and envelopes to mail
their own campaign information to studente. This was
wrong. NO one should use
SCC paper except for SCC

those who were backing me
will do the same. Lastiy, I
wanted to give my thanks to
aU those who were supporting
me in my efforts, especiaUy
those who have already
started making my campaign
posters. Also, I hope that my
decision has been a wise one
that wiU benefit all the
studente at Lock Haven SUte
CoUeae
P.S.
This I address to
Joiuthan Bravard;
I have nothing against you
personaUy, but your article in
Friday's Eagle Eye was a
superb display of your ignorance of SCC poUtics. To
clear up a few pointe, I must
flrst mention that the position of SCC President is not
one that we can do without.
The President's responsibiUties are basically to
oversee the smooth running
of the SCC and to control
those things connected with
our SCC activity fee. This

may not seem like much work
to you, but it can be a fuU
time job through the course
of two semesters. Secondly,
in reply to the four candidates not being quaUfied to
do the job, what do you consider "being quaUfied" and
have you talked to any of the
candidates to discover their
quaUfications? I know you
have not talked to me. Thirdly, in reply to your comment
of Gerald Getz stumbUng and
bumbling around to get
"good things" done, I don't
tMnk that there is anyone
who goes into a new position
such as SCC President
without making a few
mistakes to get good resulte.
However, Jonathan Bravard
may be that person. With
that I close by saying, stick to
writing about subjects that
you know something about,
not SCC poUtics.
With warm regards,
AUen D. Rabert

«««»««Commentary^'^«'i'«^

jS£k
This eveining at 8 o'clock
in the theativ of the John
Sloan Fine Arte Center the
Lock HavcB SUte College
CoBuraolty Oickeatni tmd
the Lock Havea Coauaaalty
Ckonu wUl present tbe annual "HoUday Coaccrt."
Under the direction of
Robert D. Lynch, the orchestra wUl perform music
appropriate to Veteran's
Day, Thanksgiving, Hanukkah. and Christmas. Admission is without charge. Hope
to see you there.

^ 1

(APPLICATIONS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR
STUDENT COUNSELOR POSITIONS FOR SPRING
OF 1981. THINK o¥ APPLYING TODAYI
I APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FROM HALL
MANAGERS, DIRECTORS, OR STUDENT LIFE .

latemt ScHdoa for all *Pplicants for the Student
Counselor Position, Thun.
Nov. 13, 1980; Z-11 ZimmerU.
Tbc Circle K Clab is sponsoring a daace to beneflt the
Easter Seal Society on Saturday, November 15th. Tbe
Rockla Vultares from Mt.
Carmel, PA wiU perform Uve
in Rogers Gym from 9pm to
lam. Tickete are 73' in advance and $1.00 at the door.

business. Kirby and company
knowingly made false
statemente about their opponente and their opponents'
poUcies. After the election
was over, Kirby dropped out
of the Senate. He made no attempt to run again untU this
semester. I beUeve that Joe
Kirby is only going to hurt
the studente' interest. Joe
Kirby is ruiuiing to help Joe
Kirby^ not the studente of
Lock Haven State CoUege.
Do you want a person with
this kind of record to be SCC
President?
Kent Hatter is running for
Vice President. Kent Hatter
was a member of the Finance
Committee last semester. The
Finance Committee is in
charge of aU money spent by
the SCC. Hatter was expeUed
from the Finance Committee
because he never attended the
Finance Committee meetings.
Do you want that,type of
non-conunitment for VicePresident?
Joe Carucci is running for
Treasurer. He is a PoUtical
Science m^jor and a flrst
term Seiuitor. A Treasurer
has to control the money and
know enough about facte and

'^zzz2:zzz

I

^

figures (math and accounting) to be able to control the
money. Joe Carucci does not
have those qualifications.
How In the world can he run,
for the position of Treasurer?
WUl he be able to understand
what is going on? Would he
be able to tell if the flgures
are or are not right?
The people the President
picks to run with him teU
something about him. I
beUeve that Kirby has picked
irresponsible and under,
qualified people. Doesn't
that say something about Joe
Kirby as a person, and his
abUities? I ask you to think
about these questions. If I
may use Mr. Kirby's slogan,
Think about it-votet

Hobbit's
View
By K.J. REIMENSNYDER
"The Hobbit" by J.R.R.
Tolkien, came to Ufe last Friday evening in the manner of
a puppet show. The production, presented by The Hutsah Puppet Theatre, was not
only for children. Most people see puppet shows to be
only directed to the young
people. "The Hobbit" was
eojoyable for aU ages.
The story o f " T h e
Hobbit" is not a complex one
and i; easUy understood. The
main character hobbit, BUbo,
is confronted by the wizard,
Oandalf. who forces him to
partake in an adventure.
OandalPs foUowers also go
on the trip. They encounter
many strange situations along
the way and come in contact
with many unusual characters
during the course of the
story.
The Huttah Theatre Company did a flne job of presenting "The Hobbit" for the
LHSC audience. The scenery
was very vivid and the
characters were quite amusing and fuU of Ufe. The story,
itself, was long but the
theatre company did an exceUent job of quick scene
changes to make the production as smooth as possible.
The dialogue was presented
through the use of a recording which was crisp and
distinct.
Anyone who missed the
puppet production missed
out on a very enjoyable evening. If the overaill production
were to be rated on a scale of
l-IO, it would have taken a
soUd 8.

Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor.
I'd Uke to clear up some of
the statemente made by Mr.
Bravard concerning myself
and the ojjier candidates running for SCC president. You
sute that none of us are
qualifled to run. I agree that
none of us have the experience, but I feel no one
has/ except for the present
president. In this one-of-akind offlce, there Is no way to
get the experience you feel is
necessary to do a good job.
What you're implying is
that you shouldn't vote for
anybody running for an offlce where you can't get experience. That's Uke saying
that you shouldn't vote in the
US presidential elections. No
one has the experience, but
you vote with only an Idea of
what a president would be
Uke.
You ask for quaUfications?
The only quaUfication needed
is a desire and abiUty to work
for the student body and
work for their goals, whether
it be increasing Ubrbry hours

or increasing the athletic
budget. The job of the president Is to help everyone. That
means increasing the athletic
budget or increasing Ubrary
hours at no cost to any of the
other activities funded by the
SCC. I can't speak for the
other candidates, but I get my
quaUflcation from being a
student, a participating student in most activities on
campus. I represent the middle of the road: an athlete
who cares about their needs,
and a student who cares
•bout my education.
A coUege experience here
has to involve all that goes on
at this school. Ite not juit studying or juit sports. There
has to be a social Ufe that is
just as Important to a person
as is a good education. I feel
that I represent a wellrounded individual, who
knows and understands what
an individual needs and
wante from this school.
Phil Burge

Tuesday, November 11 Page 3

Black Students Adjust To LHSC I^as Vegas Comes
To Lock Haven
By CLARENCE
WASHINGTON
What kind of adjustinente
are black studente, who during their Uves have been
brought up in predominately
black areas, faced with when
they arrive at Lock Haven?
I talked to a number of
black studente about their adjustmente to the physical surroundings and the social activities. Most agree that the
adjustment to the surroundings has been pleasant. One
student, Kevin Grimes, a
junior from PhUadelphia. PA
spedflcaUy mentioned that he
iikes the calm, quiet setting of
Lock Haven as opposed to
the noisy, fast-paced Ufe in
the city. Another student.
Debbie CampbeU, a senior

also from Philadelphia, PA
expressed the enjoyment she
receives from just being able
to talk a walk downtown and
look around at the flowers
and trees. She said she can't
do this in the city because
often traveling means a ride
with the pubUc transporution system where "you don't
see many flowers and trees."
So the adjustment to the
physical surroundings of
Lock Haven poses Uttie or no
problem to the black
studente. What about the
social adjustment?
Brian Palmore, a junior
from New York said the
social adjustment is difficult
if the black studente don't
reaUze tiut the white studente
they are deaUng with nuy be

Biology Club

Hosts Lecture
The Biology Club wiU host
a lecture, "Diabetes - Genetic
and Environmental Causes,"
given by Dr. Mary Pursell,
professor of CeU Biology and
Genetics. The talk wiU be
held Tuesday, November 18
at 1:00 in Uhner 219 and is
open to aU studente, faciUty
and staff.
The main pointe of discussion wiU be:
a) types of diabetes and
their characteristics
b) primary and secondary
complications
c) treatment
d) risk factors to asymptomatic persons - those with
diabetes who show no symptoms
The talk is of interest to
everyone because of the
unexpected attack of the
disease. The lecture wiU last
approximately one hour with
question
time
and

refreshmente following.
There are two other lectures scheduled for fall term;
Dr. Paul F. Klens vriU speak
on environmental factors on
paint and Dr. Blair Carbaugh
wiU give a sUde presenUtion
of his visit to Mount St.
Helens.

Trivia
Quiz
This week's trivia quiz;
In the history of television,
what is the longest consecutive running television
show?
Answers must be submitted
to the snack bar In the PUB
by noon Thursday. The winner wiU be announced in Friday's paper.

coming in contact with blacks
for the first time in their Uves.
Palmore said the blacks
might regard some of the actions of these white studente
as offensive. An example of
an "action" PaUnore spoke
of is a black student who
walks into a party and notices
"everyone in the house is
checking him out." Palmore
explained that blacks must
flrst try to wipe out the images or Stereotypes white student might have formed
about blacks. He feels this,
and just wanting to interact
with other studente, wiU help
make the adjustment easier.
Kenny Summerford a
senior, from Harrisburg, PA
beUeves the black student
must flrst understand himself

and what he wante before he
can make an adjustment.
Sununerford notes that black
students who admit there is
an adjustment to be made
and takes steps toward nuikhig the adjustment, helps to
change the Images or
stereotypes the white studente
might have.
So the black studente are
faced with this problem of
sodal adjustinent. Most of
the blacks interviewed beUeve
it is a imOor adjustment, especially for the blacks who
have had Umited deaUngs
with whites. The black
studente agreed that the adjustment experience to this
area and the people Is one of
the most valuable parte of
their education.

Social Service Society
Sponsors Setnirtar

By KJ. REIMENSNYDER
Dr. Marcus Comix
Social Work majors or any -Director of International
other student interested: Education
There wiU be a seminar sponProspective Job Outiook
sored by the Social Service for the Next Generation
Society Thursday evening
Speaker: C. Hubert Larfrom 7:00 to 9:00pm concern- son. Jr. - Director of Placeing the problems of society. ment, Career Development
The name of the program is LHSC
"Today's Generation For
Admission is free for aU
Tomorrow's Generation."
There wUl be many speakers those interested in attending.
attending the seminar. Each For more information, conspeaker wiU present his views tact Dr. Renuka Biswas at
on his particular subject; then ext. 2210.
any questions will be
The foUowing schedule wiU
be followed:
Rearing and Caring of
Children
Speakers: Dr. Bertha
Mayes - Professor of
Specialized Studies
Dr. Jackie SaUade
-School Psychologist for Intermediate Unit 17
Impact of Religion on
Society
Speakers: Rev. Richard
Leonard - Trinity Unitec
Methodist Ch]

Full 2 Year Warranty

Model No. 91C42

$349.95

ONE STOP RECORDS
209 Bellefonte Ave.

By MARYBETH O'BOYLE
The movie "Band Wagon"
wiU be presented Tuesday,
November llth at 8:00pm in
Raub HaU and Wednesday.
November 12th at 8:00pm in
Ulmer PlaneUvium ,
This movie^ directed by
Vincente MineUi/'...is one of
the best musical fllms ever
made," according to the New
York Times. It is performed
by an exceUent cast starring.
Fred Astaire, Cyd Chareese.
Oscar Levent. and Nanette
Fabray.
The cast tiied to put a play
together before and faUed until flnaUy they succeeded in a
knockout musical.
The movie lasts 111
minutes and is free, in color
and everyone is invited.

Wh«n You Buy On« Of Our
N«w Chlckon FilUt Sandwlch«t
Offer Not Good With
Othor Discounts or Offars
Choosa or Tomato Extra
Pratant Coupon Bafor* Ord«rlng

Service Center In Store
140

The play money can be
redeemed for a variety of
prizes including tennis racquets, record albums,
glassware, electric appUances, and much more.
Members of the committee

Musical Movie
**BandWagon"
Coming Here

Single Hamburger

Attractive Walnut Grain Finish
Automatic Fine Tuning aft
In Line Gun Slotted Mask
Black Matrix Picture Tube

MarshaU said."We hope to
provide area residente an opportunity for an eiijdyable
evening in which they can win
themselves some prizes and at
the same time contribute to
the education of some young
person through the scholarships we wUl be able to offer
with the proceeds we raise."
A three dollar admission
fee wUl be charged, which includes a supply of play
money to use in the various
Vegas-style games.

responsible for the planning
of Las Vegas night include
Charles
Kent,
John
Johnston, Nelson DeLaven,
Arden H o l l a n d , John
Zaharis, Joseph Nicholson,
Edmund Carney, James
Hamilton, Robert Coltrane,
Thomasine Barzona, and
Sunny Woodward.

IT'S HERE!
ANOTHER
GREAT

MONEY
SAVER
COUPON

79"fD/agona/j700%
Solid State Color JV

An evening ot games Las
Vegas style wiU be held Friday, November 21 at the
ainton Country Oub with
the proceeds to be used for
scholarships here at Lock
Haven, according to George
MarshaU. vice president of
administration.
Las Vegas night is a joint
effort of coUege faculty and
their wives, administrators,
and sUff members, to provide an annual fund raising
event, and is open to
everyone in the conununity.

Lock Haven 748-7163

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

Tuesday, November 11 Page 4

Soccer Teom Completes Undefeoted Seoson
side of the goal anH Lock
Haven led 2-0
Mike Corney headed in a
Jan Felker comer kick with
only 1:30 gone in the second
half and the Bald Eagles
opened up a 3-0 lead. Just
seven minutes later at 8:30^
Tim Gargan followed his own
shot in for a goal and a 4-0
lead. Allen Dawson started
the play when he gave Gargan
a good lead pass. Gargan
went one-on-one with the
goalie. His first shot was
deflected by Tongel but
Gargan put the rebound

By RICK BAKER
Stqff Writer
The Lock Haven State College soccer finished the
regular season with a perfect
16-0 record last Saturday, as
they blasted Slippery Rock
State 6-1. The win, which
clinched the fourth straight
Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division Championship for the Bald Eagles,
marked the first unbeaten
season for a Lock Haven soccer team since 1951.

slowly against Slippery Rock
and managed only two goals
in the first half, taking a 2-0
lead into the lockerroom.
Trevor Adair was the first
Eagle to score when he took a
pass from Neil Johnson and
drilled a hard shot at Slippery
Rock goalie Rick Tongel.
Tongel mishandled the shot
aixi the ball sUd into the net fc»: a
1-0 Bald Eagle lead with
12:50 gone. At 32:45 Adair
scored again, this time off a
direct free kick just outside
the penalty area. Adair put
The Bald Eagles started the ball into the upper left

Indiono Shuts Out
LHSC's Red Fog
By ROSS NEVEL
Indiana—The I n d i a n a
University of Pennsylvania
football team (5-4) scored a
convincing 20-0 victory over
Lock Haven State (4-5) here
Saturday afternoon before a
partisan crowd of 4,5(X) fans.
The loss gave the Bald
Eagle gridders a final 2-4
mark in the Peiuisylvania
Conference Western Division.
The Indians ground out
369 yards total offense while
limiting the Eagles to a mere
17 yards rushing and 135
through the airlanes.
One bright spot for Lock
Haven was the pass catching
of tight end Bill Sementelli
who hauled in five passes for
59 yards including one amazing one-handed grab.
Sementelli probably set a
new LHSC one game record
when he caught passes from
four different passers in the
game.
The ex-star BEN graduate
was at the other end of successful passes from quarterbacks Ben Pavalko, Doug
Shilling, tailback Joe Speese
and wide receiver Jeff Biuley.
Pavalko passed for 58
yards going 4-for-lI and
Shilling^hiton four of seven
passes for 43 yards.
The top receivers were
Sementelli, Speese with two
catches for 34 yards and
Bailey hauled in two for 32.
Lock Haven's defensive
unit came up with two pass
interceptions by Tony Oarzione and Lance Lehner for a
new LHSC season record of
27.
After a scoreless first
quarter the home team marched 42 yards to paydirt in six
plays at midway point of second period on a 10-yard end
sweep by Ken Moore. Then
Kurt Bowers hit on his 60th
straight extra point from
placement and the Indians led
7-0.
With 3:55 left in the first
half Indiana scored again going 68 yards with Moore going in from six yards out and
Bowers adding the 14th

home for the score. A direct
free kick by Gargan at 14:15
moved the score to 5-0 Lock
Haven. Robby Gould scored
the final Bald Eagle goal as
he nailed a shot into the upper left corner of the net off
an assist by Gargan.
Eagle Coach Mike Parker
said later that his team played
a good game and that things
look good for the upcoming
playoffs.
"We completely
dominated them in the final
45 minutes. We did the simple things well which we
hadn't managed in the first

half. It was a steady team
performance with nobody
having a n o u t s t a n d i n g
game," he said.
"Things look very promising for the playoffs. We're
playing fairly well and it's going to take a good side to beat
us."
The Bald Eagles remained
the top ranked team in the
nation in Division II last
week as they earned 22 out of
a possible 24 first place
votes in the balloting.
Tomorrow Lock Haven
travels to Cheyney State Col-

lege for a game with the
Eastern Division winners for
the Pennsylvanie Conference
championship.
Then on Saturday at 12
noon, the Bald Eagles will
host Eastern Illinois University (11-3) in a Division II
Mideast-Midwest playoff
game. The winner travels to
St. Louis on Nov. 22
to
play first seeded Missouri-St.
Louis University for the
Regional championship- and
a trip to the National tournament in Miami.

Runners Take

UJomen'sXCountrv Grabs 7th Ninth Rt
SLIPPERY ROCK
-The
Lock Haven State women's
cross -country team came in
seventh at the annual Pennslyvania Conference women
cross country championships
held here Saturday.
Leading the eight team
field was Indiana with 31
points. Host Slippery Rock
came in second at 55 points
followed by California, 89;
Bloomsburg, 123; Kutztown,
132;
Shippensburg, 150

pomt.
The only scoring in the second half came on two field
goals by Bowers with a 39
yarder in the third quarter
and a 33 yarder in final
period.
This Saturday the Eagles
will host Mansfield State at
Hubert Jack Stadium in a
1:30 p.m. Parents' Day
season finale clash.

Lock Haven, 154; and last
Millersville with 190 total.
Top finisher for the Lady
Eagles was standout senior
runner Vickie Smith coining
in 13th in time of 20:20.
Last week Smith placed
14th at EAIAW Division
III meet at Indiana and this
finish qualified her for the
AIAW Nationals this Saturday at Seattle, Wash.
On Saturday at the Rock,
Lock Haven's other finishers

were Mary Lou Haughwout,
29th, 21:29; Susan Haseltine,
35th, 21:49; Bonnie HoUenbach, 43rd, 22:30; Mary
Neilon, 45th, 22:49, and 52nd
was Carmen Weaver in time
of 23:47.
Rachael Brooks of California was the individual champion clocked at 19:25 followed by Karen Floyd and Sheila
Flemin^both from lUP with
times of 19:39 and 19:45.

Hockcu Teom Takes 4thcircleinto €flinUJ
Tournoment
Dawn Morris who
T
College Park, Md.
The 1980 women's field
hockey season came to an
end Sunday following the
Bald Eagles' loss for third
place in the EAIAW championship tournament to
Delaware University by a 2-0
score.
The loss gave the Bald
Eagles a final season record
of 12-5-4. Lock Haven did
win the Pennsylvania Conference championship for the
second consecutive year and
placed fourth at the EAIAW
tournev
Just two days earlier the
Bald Eagles'chances for a
championship were looking
very good as they upset sixth
ranked Temple University by

a ..2-0„ score
Sophomore Sandy Miller
took a free hit about 20 yards
out hitting the ball into the

„:,„!. »„ r»„,™ Mnrrf. who
The Other score tor Lock
put it in for what head coach Haven came in the second
Sharon Taylor described as a half when Jill Ridley blasted
home a shot with 13:50 gone
"picture goal."
in the half.

KDR UJins Flog Footboll Finols
KDR fraternity won the intramural flag football championship last night in a 14-8
come-from-behind victory
over the team from Smith
Hall.
Dom Piganelli hit Angelio
. , ^ ...
.
. .
Matz with a touchdown pass
f°^, * e ,^n.ung score
Srmth Hall who took
^ f^^V. ^ '"i'» .«* dwight
J?'»'"^« hauled in
- a- John
—their first
" ° .P"** _?''
conversion
^//,^t^'°°: ^•''
attempt failed.

KDR came back to take the
lead as Dom Piganelli hit
Jack Hengy with with a scoring strike to even the score.
Piganelli then threw to Scott
Anderson on the point after
to give the winners an 8-6
lead.
The first half ended in an
8-8 tie as Don Nuzzi recorded
a safety for Smith Hall to
deadlock the teams.
KDR got the winning score
midway through the second
half and then played tough
defense to capture the win.

BIG WRANGLER
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All You Can Eat

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Luncii llani-3pin.

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Hot Bread &
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Or Enjoy One Of Our Delicious
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FREE DRINK

$3.99
All the Shrimp
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Every Friday
$3.49
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Open Sun.-Thurs.
llam-8:30pm.
Fri., Sat.
llam-9pm.

In the Delaware loss,the
first half went scoreless.
Delaware got their first goal
at the 12:00 mark and their
second goal at the 27:00
mark.
Commenting after the
tough loss,head coach Taylor
said, "Despite the loss we
had a good season and I'm
very proud of this team and
have been all year."

Tournament
By PHIL BURGE
The Lock Haven State
Cross Country team ended
its season on Saturday, taking ninth place at the Conference Championships at
Slippery Rock. Taking first
was Edinboro, with Shippensburg in second and Indiana in third. Gregg Sanders
of Shippensburg took the individual championship, running 26:24. Lock Haven's
Mark Amway finished third
in 26:33. Amway will head
for Wisconsin this weekend
to compete in the National
Championships.
Tim McNicholas was next
for the Haven, taking 24th in
27:40; followed by Phil Burge
in 49th; Frank Passaniti in
56th; Alan Buck in 62nd;
Robert Walker in 70th; and
Pete Digirolamo in 78th.
This race marked the end
of five seniors college running careers. The seniors are
Al Buck, Phil Burge, Robert
Walker, Pete Digirolamo and
Don Henise.

Mjf»ju>jimfMiaM»ni»fjnuau>»ai»,»j»mM»jMumMfjJM,

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Carol S. Hanna
R.D. 2, Lock Haven

Ph. 748-7515

women s
medical center
birth
oontrol
counseling

free
early detection
pregnancy testing

Confidential
Service

outpatient
abortion
facility

(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
DaKALB PIKE A N D BORO LINE R O A D
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406