Vol XXI, No. 1

LocIc Haven State College

SCCi
What Does It Do ?

AmendmentCriticized
By MARY THORSON
In 1976, an amendment
was added to the Pennsylvania state budget which
has come to be known as
the Snyder Report. Senator
Richard A. Snyder introduced the amendment in
1972 as a means of
evaluating the degree to
which state funds/
are
efficiently utilized by the
Pennsylvania state college
and university system. The
amendment requires the
faculty of each state college
and state-owned university
to submit an annual
detailed report to the legislature in Harrisburg, stating the number of courses
taught, class sizes, university-related activities of
faculty members, and
faculty workloads and
salaries.
According to an analysis
of last year's reports,
published by the Joint State
Government Commission,
Lock Haven State College
had the highest instructional cost per student credit
hour of all the schools in the
system. This is due mainly
to the small facultystudent ratio. This then,
raises a question of
priorities. Which is more
desirable, small classes and
individual instruction or
larger classes and economic
efficiency? Most of the
faculty at LHS feel that the
quality of education is most
important. The smaller the
classes, the more individualized the instruction
becomes, resulting in higher quality education. The
faculty in general share the
belief that the Snyder
Report is a waste of time
and accomplishes nothing.
Virginia Martin of the
English Department describes it as "very demoralizing. It's like an attempt to
convince the people in
Harrisburg that we work."
She feels that "the quality
of time spent with students
is more important than
quantity. They are trying to
quantify everything." She •
went on to say that the
Report has created a very
bad atmosphere among the
faculty on this campus.
Peter Podol, Spanish
professor at LHS, agrees.
"They are trying to run
education like a business,"
he said, "by measuring
faculty performance on a
production-line basis. This
may affect the quality of
education."
Juhn Irwin, cf the
philosophy department also

opposes the report. "It's
working contrary to tne
very end it's supposed to be
serving- higher quality
education. The faculty are
being evaluated according
to the number of credit
hours they generate. It may
also be encouraging faculty
to inflate grades to attract
more students. Then they'll
look better in the reports to
Harrisburg."
The Snyder Report is
costing- the state a great
deal of money to administer, and many faculty and
administrators feel it's a
worthless investment.
President Hamblin compared it to "paying three
thousand dollars for a thiee
hundred-dollar hi-fi set. It
does have its good points,
but it doesn't nearly justify
the amount of time and
money that's being put into
it. It's costing a total of over
one million dollars altogether; ten thousand
dollars for this college
alone. That money could
have been put toward
something more rewarding."
George Marshall, Vice
President for administration, explained that the
Snyder Amendment was
originally meant to be a
much smaller survey.
"People got carried away
with it, they kept amending
it," he said. "It's one of
those things that gets all
blown out of proportion.
You start a bill and by the
time it's finally approved,
you have a stack of paper
ten feet high." Marshall
feels that "it is a mistake to
have to supply such
detailed data to Harrisburg. We should provide
them with summaries ofthe
information, then maintain
detailed files ourselves in
case they need more
specific information."
Marshall said that faculty
and
administrators
throughout the state colleg
system dislike having to
submit such detailed information to Harrisburg. If
enough pressure is put on
the legislature, he felt that
the Snyder Amendment
could probably be revised
within the nejrt two years.
Dr. Zaharis, Vice President for Academic Affairs,
defended the Snyder Report. He said that "if the
faculty were aware of all
the reports we
(the
administration) have to
send out all the time,
they'd realize that this is
just routine."

Tuesday, Sept 5,1978

TRAFFIC ~ was backed up along Fairview Street
this weekend as students moved into dorms to
begin the new semester.
[Photo by PAUL
ANTRAM.]

Three Dormitories
Temporarily Co-Ed
by SUSAN SHELLY
Every dorm on campus,
with the exception of High
and North Halls,
is
presently housing men and
women. But for Russell,
Woolridge and McEntire,
the situation is temporary.
Men are currently living on
second floor McEntire,
ground floor Woolridge and
one wing in Russell.
Mr. Ronald Bossert,
Assistant Dean of Student
Life, said the change was
necessary because many
more men requested housing than women. According
to Bossert, putting men in
the women's dorms eliminates the need to put men
in triple-rooms or study
lounges. "I think that in the
final analysis, it was the
only fair thing for everyone
involved."
He said that rooms are

already emptying in men's
dorms and within four
weeks he hopes to have
everyone placed in a
permanent room. According to Bossert, about 100
students withdrew from
college within the flrst four
weeks last year.
Bossert anticipates no
problems with the current
housing situation because
there is staff prepared to
deal with it. The dorms that
are temporarily co-ed have
no intra-visitation, but
outside visitation is the
same as usual.
Due to a shortage of hall
managers this year. Smith
and Gross Halls are being
managed by students. Jim
DeCapria is assuming the
position of hall manager for
Gross and Joe Buckley,
assisted by Terri Leffler is
in Smith.

Frosh Finally Get
Information Packet
Due largely to the efforts
of Associate Professor
William Foster, chairman
of the Art Department at
Lock Haven State, a folder
containing pamphlets of
information about the area
was made available to
incoming freshmen this
year.
The folder included
information ranging from a
sports schedule and
a

review of the Sloan Fine
Arts music, art and theatre
schedule. The folder also
contained lists of area
churches, stores, hotels,
motels, restaurants, dentists, doctors and industries.
The folder also included
information on the Lock
Haven ROTC program, the
school library and general
things about the college.

The Student Co-operative Council (SCC) performs many functions on
the campus of Lock Haven
State. The Council is made
up of 50 Senators who are
elected by the students of
Lbck Haven State. The
Senators represent the
constituency of their particular dormitory or oft
campus students. The SCC
functions in accordance to
the rules of their Constitution which was voted on
and approved by the
students. The students also
elect the officers of the
SCC. The present Executive Board of the SCC includes the President, Joe
Harper; First Vice President, Jeff Caulkins; Second
Vice President, Colin Weaver; Treasurer, Diana
Hummel; Corresponding
Secretary, Sue Daum; and a
Parliamentarian, Robin
Dick. The office of Recording Secretary is vacant at
this time. This position
should be filled early this
semester. The structure of
the Executive Board may
change in the next election
since there are revisions
being made at this time.
The revisions would combine the offices of the First
Vice President and the
Second Vice President into
one position. The constitutional change would also
combine the offices of the
Corresponding and recording Secretary into one
position. The college-wide
student population must
p a s s the constitutional
changes in an election
before they go into effect.
The SCC handles the
profits from the Bookstore
and the Snack Bar. They
are in charge of taking of
the Activity Fees. They also
collect the Profits from
athletic and other events.
These profits are then
converted into the budget
proposals for the following
year. The Senators spend
the last few weeks of the

Spring term going over the
and finally voting on it. The
actual molding of t h e
budget into a proposal
which will go before the full
Senate takes place in the
Senate Appropriations
Committee (SAC), which
is chaired by Treasurer
Hummel. SAC is in charge
of handling the fiscal
responsibilities of SCC
funding. When asked if she
would like the same
position next year, Hummel
was uncertain. After first
assuming this position.
Hummel said, she was
"amazed at the Public
Relations time which this
job includes."
Colin Weaver, the Second Vice President, aiitomatically assumes the
chairmanship of the committee which concerns the
Student
Union,
or
P.C.C.E.B. Weaver is the
overseer of all the activities
which occur in the PUB. He
handles the hiring of
Recreation-Room Attendants and is in charge of
the maintenance of the
PUB. Weaver is also
involved in the Committee
involving the newly-formed
Radio Club.
Besides SAC and PCCEB
there are a number of other
committees that perform
important functions for the
SCC. These include the
Social Committee headed
by Jack Sohnleitner, which
handles the scheduling of
many of the activities on
campus. Cultural Affairs,
headed by Chris Flynn,
handles the scheduling of
cultural events. One of the
most important committees
is the Residence Hall Association (RHA), headed by
Chairman Dave Lepley.
This committee handles
any affairs which concern
the residence hall students.
Anyone interested in
becoming a member of the
SCC or joining a committee
should contact President
Joe Harper at ext. 283.

Himes Hall on the Move
Himes Hall will be
moving from its present
location next to Raub Hall,
to another location in front
of Thomas Field House.
Himes should be ready to
move in two or three weeks.
The move itself should take
four days and several trees
and lamposts will have to
be removed in order to
place the building on its

new foundation.
The reason for the move
is to provide space for a
new 3 million dollar
learning resource center
which will be erected next
to Raub Hall where Himes
Hall originallyb stood. The
contracting for the new
building goes up for bids in
30 days and could be
finished as ekrly as 1981.

* * * * • * * • f OPEnmc IHGHT ]

today's
editorial

\

Life at Lock H a v e n is just beginning for some
students, a n d is continuing for others. M o s t of us
will quickly settie into a routine and new students
wiil become accustomed to their surroundings.
Friendships a n d activities will pick up w h e r e t h e y
w e r e left off last year.
Some things,
however,
should
not
be
continued. A i l the p e t t y disagreements a m o n g
campus organizations t h a t made things difficult iast
spring, will only m a k e things more difficult this fall
if they are continued. A l l the personal differences
t h a t got in t h e way of accomplishment of any k i n d
last spring, must be p u t aside this fall if those
accomplishments are to b e met.
The idea of a college campus r u n n i n g smoothly, with no internal problems at all is certainly not a
realistic one. T h e r e will always b e enough problems
to deal w i t h , and t h e r e is no reason to create m o r e .
So, perhaps if w e all put aside t h e trivialities
that hindered us last year, w e ' l l have a more
productive a n d successful semester.
A quote that a Ifrvfessor on campus recently
told m e seems to fit h e r e . H e said, " N o horse ever
w o n a race w h e n it was looking over its s h o u l d e r . "

virelcome
freshmen!
WANTED
n ews a nd
feature
writers
layoMt
personnel
Join us and meet on-and-off campus celebrities! In
the fuiaK odr »t»fl haa wo^ed «rltb.(Qch h i g h l i g h t s as
Jack Anderson, GeraM Ford, Tlie Eagles. Blue Oystei
Cult. Kiss, the Hattem Globetrotteis, Governor Milton
Shapp;. Uvfngstoo Taylor. Dick Gregory and Jimmy
B m H n . . . u d nuwy mote. Plus, jolniiig owr staff will add
a |4us to aay job a ^ k a t i o i b Call us.

EAGLE EYE
•xt. 456 er 748-5S31

by CHRISTOPHER FLYNN

I ' m sitting in m y room in Gross H a l l wondering
about the new semester which lies ahead for all of
us. Because I a m a n authority on college life I believe it wiil be q u i t e possible for everybody out
there to use this column as a guide.
F r e s h m a n pay close attention to this column
for it m a y b e your saving grace, it may be the only
thing between you and t h a t crucial telephone call,
which w o u l d go something like this: " H e l l o M o m , I
can't make it! T h e r e ' s so much work to do and last
night a bunch of guys at a house with funny Greek
letters on the outside tried to drug m e and rape m e ,
and I ' m lucky I ' m alive. I wanna go h o m e ! "
So you see b e t w e e n drinking and fucking
you're liable to miss too many classes and end up
being afraid to go back for fear that the professor
might decide to b i t e your face off. Don't worry,
there's an unlimited cut policy here at the H a v e n .
I'ni not t r y i n g to knock t h e quality of education one
can receive here at L H S , but there are certain
drawbacks, such as professors who are more concerned w i t h the quality fo the coffee in the P U B ,
than the quality of t h e education that their students
are receiving — a n d all our favority coaches who
sometimes overlook a students ability to perform in
the classroom in exchange for a good performance

in the field.
O h and how could I forget the Dining H a l l . The
food is horrible, or at least I hope it is, and the computer may or may not have your name punched into
its m e m o r y banks. Also I understand the new food
service is a real hard-ass crowd. W e l l , they better
mellow up quick.
So those of us that are back know what to
expect. This was j u s t a small reminder.
To the f r e s h m e n , I wish you all the luck in the
world. Y o u ' r e going to need it. Learn not only from
the courses you t a k e but from your mistalfes as
w e l l , which may b e synonomous. But if you can't
make it, go home a n d see M a r y Lou and drive her
around the D Q once for m e and once for John Gordon.
[ T h e idea of d r i v i n g M a r y Lou a r o u n d t h e
D a i r y Q u e e n is a c o p y r i g h t of J o h n C o r d o n . ]

The Lock Haven Stata College

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AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eyo is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names wili be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters If they are considered
slanderout, libelous or too lengthy.

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
WIRE EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

A f i n a l n o t e to all those t a k i n g r H 1 2 1 , T h e a t r e
W o r k s h o p — a n o r g a n i z a t i o n a l m e e t i n g w i l l be h e l d
T h u r s d a y , Sept. 7 at 7:00 p m . i n Sloan 3 2 1 .

"SfSSK'MYSOCG/S/ \

EAGLE EYE

NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS

T h r o w i n g professional j o u r n a l i s m a s i d e f o r t h e
m o m e n t , I'd l i k e to t u r n t o f i r s t - p e r s o n usage t o
e x t e n d a w e l c o m e t o ali s t u d e t s , n e w ancj o l d , t o
C a m p u s . H o p e f u l l y w e ' l l all h a v e a g o o d y e a r .
Secondly, I'd l i k e to o f f e r m y services as
e n t e r t a i n m e n t editor t o b r i n g t o y o u n e w s of w h a t ' s
h a p p e n i n g o n a n d off c a m p u s ' i n e n t e r t a i n m e n t , i n cluding movie listings and reviews,
concert
schedules, r e c o r d r e v i e w s , a n d c a m p u s e v e n t s . If
y o u are sponsoring a c a m p u s e v e n t a n d w o u l d l i k e
some press c o v e r a g e , p l e a s e c o n t a c t m e e i t h e r
t h r o u g h the P u b l i c a t i o n s o f f i c e in t h e P U B , o r in
Sloan 222.
F i n a l l y , I ' d like t o i n t r o d u c e t h e n e w s t u d e n t s
on campus t o some o f t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s o p e n t o
t h e m in the v a r i o u s f i e l d s of t h e A r t s . H e r e ' s s o m e
ways y o u can g e t i n v o l v e d in s o m e o f t h e p r o g r a m s .
A l l those i n t e r e s t e d in d a n c e a r e i n v i t e d b y t h e
s p o n s o n , M s . Celeste R h o d e s , t o a t t e n d a m e e t i n g
of t h e M o d e r n Dance C l u b o n T u e s d a y , Sept. 12 at
8:00 p m . in Z i m m e r i i G y n 3. T h e c l u b w e l c o m e s
m e n as well as w o m e n , a n d i t s scope i n c l u d e s f o l d
and contemporary dancing (i.e. the Hustle, etc.).
M s . Rhodes, w h o is p l a n n i n g t o d i s p l a y t h e C l u b ' s
t a l e n t s in a F o l k Dance C o n c e r t at t h e e n d of t h e
semester, stresses t h a t e x p e r i e n c e is not necessary
to become i n v o l v e d - - so, if y o u like t o d a n c e , g i v e
t h e M o d e r n Dance C l u b at t r y .
Band conductor Florentino Caimi points out
t h a t those w h o expressed an i n t e r e s t in t h e b a n d
have already been c o n t a c t e d , a n d r e h e a r s a l s h a v e
been u n d e r w a y for a w e e k . S t i l l , if t h e r e are a n y
late-comers i n t e r e s t e d in w o r k i n g w i t h t h e b a n d ,
t h e y are u r g e d t o contact M r . C a i m i in his o f f i c e i n
Sloan 233. A l s o , small e n s e m b l e a u d i t i o n s w i l l b e
c o m i n g u p n e x t week.
If t h e a t r e is y o u r f i e l d of i n t e r e s t , e i t h e r
p r e s e n t y o u r s e l f at t h e C o l l e g e Players f i r s t
m e e t i n g on T h u r s d a y , Sept. 7 at 9:00 p m . in Sloan
321 or b r i n g y o u r s e l f t o a u d i t i o n s , w h i c h w i l l be a n n o u n c e d in F r i d a y ' s p a p e r . O r y o u c a n contact a n y
of t h e f a c u l t y , Professor J o h n G o r d o n , D r . G a r y , o r
D r . K i d d e r in Sloan. R e m e m b e r , if y o u ' r e a s h y
t y p e , y o u can s t i l l get i n v o l v e d b y o f f e r i n g y o u r services backstage w i t h c o s t u m e s , sets, l i g h t i n g , s o u n d ,
p r o m o t i o n , o r even d i r e c t i n g a n d s t a g e m a n a g m g .
M a n y of those in t h e C o l l e g e C h o i r , u n d e r t h e
d i r e c t i o n of Professor R e n z e l m a n , a r e i n v o l v e d v i a
t h e C h o r a l S e m i n a r class. S t i l l , y o u c a n get i n v o l v e d
by c o n t a c t i n g M r . R e n z e l m a n , w h o w i l l be p u t t i n g
t h e c h o i r t h r o u g h its f i r s t r e h e a r s a l o n W e d n e s d a y ,
Sept. 6 at 6 : 0 0 p m . in t h e B a n d - C h o i r r o o m in Sloan
121. In a d d i t i o n to t h e c h o i r are s m a l l e r c h o r a l
e n s e m b l e g r o u p , such as t h e C o l l e g e S i n g e r s .

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
QRAPHICS EDITORS

by FRANCESARNDT J

SUSAN SHELLY
John Patrilak
Nancy Sloy
Mary Thorsen
Poto Kollopoulos
Diana Orban
Paul Antram
Francis Arndt
Jim Runkle
John Vukovic
Dr. Saundra Hybols
Martha Hastings

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Greeks Hoping For Unity
By ANDY HERBSTER
"Life is a party", the
saying goes. This statement seems to be the
general impression that
many non-Greeks have of
the fraternities and sororities on campus. Unfortunately, these students do
not realize the heavy civic
calendars the Greeks have
here, along with the social
aspects of Greek life. For
example, Sigma Kappa is
holding a Parent's Weekend to promote understanding between the
sorority and their parents.
Lambda Chi Alpha, who
sponsored a bounce-a-thon
last year to benefit the
American Heart Fund, will
team with the Penn State
chapter of Lambda Chi
Alpha for a roll-a-thon:
rolling a ball to State
College and back. These
are only a few of the many
civic projects that the
Greeks at Lock Haven State
take part in each year.

If there is a problem with
our Greeks, it lies in the
disunity of the fraternities
and sororities. "Inter-fraternity co-operation is nil,"
says Greg Adams, President of Lambda Chi Alpha.
"We need more Greek
Unity. The formation of the
new Allgreek Council
should help, but it depends
on the willingness of all the
sororities and fraternities to
work together for a
common goal." Adams also
feels that there could be a
group effort by all Greeks
at fund-raisers and related
projects. Jinny Roth, President of Sigma Kappa
sorority, feels the biggest
problem is getting the
average Greek to understand Greek unity, but she
also feels that "Greek unity
is on the way up." Ms.
Roth would also like to see
more group projects among
the Greeks. Also in this
fram of mind is Brian
Royer, Vice President of

the Inter-Fraternity Council
(IFC). Royer feels that
there is poor communication and not enough
interaction among the
Greeks at Lock Haven
State, but he can see the
efforts of all the different
groups in trying to work
together more closely. The
general consensus of all the
fraternities and sororities is
that the formation of the
All-Greek Council will
bring their society closer
together by bringing all the
groups together to work out
their problems as one.
"There's much more to
Greek life than parties",
commented one Greek.
"It's a brotherhood, a
sisterhood, a society of
friends working, living, and
learning together." This
seems to be the general
thought of all Greeks here
at LHS, which only seems
to prove that Greek life is
alive and well in Lock
Haven.

Religion Survey Results Tallied

by GWENA SWEENEY

Religion in the United
States has increased in
popularity in the last couple
of years. Television programs featuring Crusaders
like Billy Graham, Oral
Roberts, and others have
become commonplace. Profiles on Christian celebrities like Anita Bryant and
Larry Flynt are now prime
material for popular national magazines. Does this
increase in religious popularity extend to our college
campus? Last spring semester a random poll of 50
students was taken to find
out how many students at
LHS claim to have a belief
in a superhuman power,
what effect has college life
had on their beliefs, and
what courses in particular
have challenged their beliefs?
The survey showed that
almost all LHS students
have come from some
religious backround. Eighty
percent of those surveyed
stated that at one time in
their life they were
baptized, confirmed, or
both.
Sixty percent of the
students acknowledged
that their religious beliefs
guide their behavior. This
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

Women's
MEDICAL
R

percentage was equally
divided between both
sexes
The men of LHS were
noted to attend church
more frequently than the
women. The survey showed
that while 16 percent of the
men go more than twice a
month, only 10 percent of
the women go more than
twice a month. The
majority of the students
said that they are more
likely to attend church
while at home than while
attending school.
Though LHS men may go
to church more repeatedly
than the women-the women apparently pray more
fi-equently than the men .
This was evident from the
question""Do you pray?"
and "if yes, how often?"
Twenty percent of the
women said they prayed
daily to the men's 10
percent.
Sixty percent of the
students said they believed
in the existence of heaven
and hell. Twenty percent
did not and the remaining
students were not sure.
When asked if they felt
they should be more
involved in religious activities-20 percent of the

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Let as help you
furnish yoor room,
apartment or frat honse.

ALWAYS A BARGAIN!
Menstrual
Regulation
Birth
Control
Counseling
Free Early Detection
Pregnancy Testing
Outpatient
Abortion Facility

(215) 265-1880
^

students answeree yes, 30
percent said maybe, and 20
percent said no. The
remaining 30 percent did
not answer the question.

10-5 Tue., Wed.,
Thurs., & S a t .
Open 10-9 Mon. & Fri.
Delivery available.
748-3133

Twenty percent of the
students said their religious
beliefs were challenged by
courses in philosophy.
When one ofthe philosophy
teachers. Dr. Howard
Congdon, was asked to
comment on the results he
replied, with disapointment, "Only 20 percent-I
wish it were more."
Congdon went on to
wxplain that his courses are
not designed to be "antiGod" courses, but rather
ones that will stimulate
students to examine their
beliefs. He added that
religion is an extremely
sensitive area to most
students. The survey also
revealed that other courses
that challenged students
were-biology, metaphysics, anthropology, and a
number of literature corses.

A STUDENT » gets help from Mom as she moves her belongings into Woolridge
Hall. Students were checking into dorms almost continuously from Friday to
Monday afternoon. [Photo by PAUL A N T R A M . ]

LHSC Now Hasi^
Radio Station
byMARYTHORSOiN
You asked for it, you've
got itrWLHS. Yes, Lock
Haven State now has its
own radio station. After two
years of planning and
preparation, WLHS went
on the air for the first time
on June 19,1978, under the
direction of the Radio
Club's special summer
Staff, headed by Greg
Tracy and John Vukovic.
The station successfully
carred regularly-scheduled
programming throughout
most of the summer. The
Radio Club is currently
making its programming
plans forthe 1978-79 school
year. At the present time,
WLHS can be picked up at
its 90.3 FM frequency only
through the campus cable
system The club hopes to
obtain the equipment to
begin broadcasting offcampus by the end of the
spring semester. Anyone
interested in working for
the campus radio station
may contact Chairman John
Snyder in 308 Smith or any
member of the Radio Club,
or drop by the WLHS
studio, located in room 216
Akeley.

Select from such famous makers as Gunne
Sax, Aspen, H.I.S., Danskin, bobbie
Brooks, Pandora, Coiiege Town, and
many more. For saying Hello, we are
offering a whopping 1 0 % DISCOUNT
OFF ALL OUR BOTTON
DRAWER
MERCHANDISE, until September 30th.
With identificaiton, to make shopping
easier and more convient, we will open a
Smart Shop Charge Account in your
name. ALL N E W STUDENT CHARGE
ACCOUNTS WILL RECIEVE A FREE
PAIR OF KNEE SOCKS, with the opening
of a charge account for $10.00 or more.
Please enjoy the semester and come on
down and enjoy the famous junior
fashions of the Smart Shop's Bottom
Drawer.

• sweaters
• sliirts
• pants
•blazers
• snirts
• ^ps
DRESSES & JUMPSUTTS

CLASSIHEDS
SPORTS CENTER
COMPLETE ARCADE
Pin Balls
Btngo
Air Hockey
Ad types Video Games
Pocket Billlardr-.
Pool Supplies
SEE US FOR ALL
YOUR ARCHERY
SUPPLIES.

130 E. IVIain St

SHOP JERRY'S- in downtown Lock Haven for your
jeans and corduroys in
straight legs and flares.
Largest selection of jeans in
Central Pa. Also, tops,
jackets, down vests. Best
buys around, that's Jerry's
corner of Church and Grove
and open M-TH, FRI till
nine.
PART TIME HELP- needed at Jerry's Clothing
Store. Call 748-4391 or
apply in person.
ANYONE INTERESTEDin working in the caf,
should attend a meeting
tonight in Bently at
7:00p.m.

^^ i^i^^^iti^
WRITERS- and photographers wanted for student publications. No Experience Necessary. Ca|l
Ext 456 or 293.
PEOPLE READ OUR ADS.
CALL EXT.456.

nCKETS- for the Pure
Prairie League and New
Riders of the Purple Sage
concert are on sale in the
PUB. $6.00 with I.D. $7.00
general admission.

All Sorts of

LHSC
Gridders
78'

SPQRTS
By PETE KOLIOPOULOS

Jack Fisher, new head
coach for the Bald Eagle
football squad, will have 28
returning lettermen to work
with this season. As many
as 20 of these lettermen
could be starting this fall.
Offensively, the Bald
Eagles shape up this way.
The Lock Haven State
hamton State in an early
National NCAA (Div. 3)
At tight end is sophomore
soccer team, defending
season four-team tournachampionship and the
Bill Sementelli. At wide
National NCAA Division 3
ment.
Pennsylvania Conference
receiver is junior Jim Hall.
champions, faces a tough
The Eagles will open at
crown.
Junior John Wolgomat will
opening week of the 1978 home on Sept. 12 hosting a
However, four of last
be back at center and to his
regular season. In only six
small college power from
years starters, Randy May,
left and right will be senior
days, Mike Parker's Eagle
New Hampshire, Keene
Tom Fitzwater, Jon ConJohn Arty and possibly
cagers must face four State, National runner-up
ner, and Keith Bradburd,
freshman Rusty Zigler. The
strong opponents with all
in the NAIA last year.
are gone through graduatackles will be veterans
the games being played on
tion. Also, last year's top
Coach Parker has been
Brian McBryan and John
the road except one.
scorer ^freshman star Dan
very pleased with the squad
White. In the backfield at
The first game is against in pre-season practice.
Taber will not return to
the helm will be junior Dan
Penn State, always a NCAA
school this year.
"We have a hard working
Spittal and his fiillback will
Division One power, under group and I'm especially
Veterans returning for
be senior Charley Lucas. At
the lights at University impressed with our new
the LHS Eagles include
tailback, sophomore Boll
Park at 7 p.m. on freshmen mainly Mike
Larry Jones and Tim RobBeerman and Bryan Statler
Wednesday, September 6. Bobby, Trevor Adair, Rob
inson at forwards, Angelo
will round off the backfield
Then the team will go on Galbraith, and Tim GarZaialas and Billy Hibbs at
at powerback.
a weekend trip to New York gan."
midfield and Bert GottDefensively, the Eagles
state to face Elizabethtown
Eight regulars will return
brecht, Phil Fowler, Dean
will look something like
College, St. Lawrence for the Eagles' soccer team
Wilson and Mike McCartthis. On the ends will be
University and host Bing- that last season won the
ney in the backfield.
veterans Jim Dressier and
Willie Mandville. Sophomore Bruce Shomgard and
transfer student Mike
Mollo will hold down the
tackle positions with sophomore Dave Hess between
them at middle guard. The
linebackers will be senior
Dan Crowley and another
transfer student Steve
Orsini. The defensive secondary has only one regular
returning, Brian Morrow.
Letterman Mark Cittadino
could be moved from
linebacker to cornerback.
Top contenders for the
other spots are junior Bob
maley, sophomore Jeff
Coolidge, junior Steve Farr,
sophomores Scott Starr,
Keith Wood, and junior Jim
Roth.
Junior Kent Harshman
will return as placekicker,
and Jeff Coolidge should
handle the punting again. MEMBERS - of the LHS Hockey team are shown practicing in the heat for their
first game on September 20 against Elizabeth town. [Photo by DIANE ORBAN.]

Soccer Teeun to Defend Title in 78'

Taylor Goes to Knicks:
Black Comes to Eagles
Dr. Brad Black, assistant
basketball coach at Lock
Haven State for the past
seven years, has moved in
to replace Dr. Dick Taylor
as the head coach.
Taylor, who has served
as Lock Haven State's head
basketball coach for the
past six years has resigned
his position to become an
assistant coach for the New
York Knicks professional
basketball team of the
NBA.
Taylor will be serving
under bead coach Willis
Reed, a former Knicks star,
who will be starting his
second year at the helm of
the New York Knicks club.
Lock Haven's new head
coach. Black, is an associate professor in the school
of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and has
been on the faculty at LHS
since 1969.
He also has served as an

assistant soccer aiid track
coach at Lock Haven for
three years (1969-72) and
was director of intramurals
[for one year.
Black is a graduate of the
University of North Alabama where he competed i
track and cross-country. He
received his Master's Degree from the University of
Maryland in 1967 and then
spent two years in the U.S
Army. His doctorate was
obtained from Springfield
College.
Last year, under the
coaching of Taylor, the
Bald Eagles posted a 5-17
record but came on strong
at the end of the season
winning four of their last
five games.
This season, seven lettermen will return for the
1978-79 season that opens
on November 25 with the
Eagles traveling to Bloomsburg State College.

Bald Eagle Harrier Coach Jim Dolan has six lettermen
returning for him this year. Seniors Greg Loht, and Lou
Fiorillo juniors Rick Blood, George Settle and Scott Sick,
plus sophomore Al Buck are back. The cross country opener
is slated for September 2 with the first dual meet on the 9th.
The word from women's field hockey head coach
Sharon Taylor, is that this year is a rebuilding year with only
two regulars returning. But looking at coach Taylor's past
record of 51-8-5 in five years, you can expect a winning
season from the team. The opener is set for September 20.
The women netters have a new head coach, Kyle
Cornelius. Coach Cornelius has four of six regular singles
players returning and some limited experience in the
doubles catagory. The women netters should equal or better
their 9-1 record of last season.
On the women's cross country trails, coach Straley will
have eight letter winners returning. Last season in their first
year of intercollegiate competition, the team posted a 3-4
record. With this under their belts, they should go above
500 in the percentage column this season.
Overall, the Bald Eagle gridders look to be fairiy strong
in all areas. If they get some good tough people to fill the
linebacker and defensive secondary spots, they should hold
other teams to a minimum of points, allowing their own
offensive unit to score points and win ball games. I believe if
they can stay healthy they should improve on their 5-5
record of last fall.

Football Tickets on Sale
Season reserved seat
booklets for Lock Haven
State 1978 home football
games are now available.
The booklets, $10 for 50yard line seats at five
Hubert Jack Stadium contests, can be ordered by
mail by sending checks or
money order plus 5(k for
handling and postage payable to: Athletic Department, Lock Haven State

College, Lock Haven, Pa.
17745.
No reserved seat tickets
will be sold at the gate on
game days. The booklet
price will be a $1.25 savings
over the cost of general
admission tickets which are
$2.25 per game.
For additional information telephone Athletic Director Charles Eberle at
(717)748-5351, ext. 270.

Clothing

Be one
step ahead
of the rest
Do your
Back To
School shopping
at
John Marshall's
Downtown
LOCK HAVEN

Leen Straight Leg
Get the long and Leen look
with this straight leg jean.
100% Cotton Indigo dyed Lee Set*
extra heavyweight denim.