Vol. XXI No 22

wt^miamt

Lock Haven State College

Friday), Dec. 11978

Coldren Says Strong Recruitment Is
By BRIDGET ROBEY
Lock Haven State College's Board of Trustees
recently held their second
meeting of the 1978-79
academic school year.
Many different reports
were given to the board
which covered several
areas of interest within the
college.
The Director of Admission: Mr. Joe Coldren,
presented the board with
the college's new admissions campaign, "mass
mailer." Coldren explained
that Pennsylvania State
Colleges are losing more
and more students to
community colleges for
convenience and financial
reasons. This loss is forcing
colleges to reach out to
perspective students. "We
need to get the message
out to students," commented Coldren. He went
on to say further that
Pennsylvania has the highest number of colleges in
the Unites States, but the
lowest number of students
attending.
On the first day of
accepting requests for

admission, after the new
campaign was launched,
the Office of Admissions
received over 100 requests
for applications. This was
quite an increase compared
to the average 35 requests
per day last year. Coldren
commented, "It's one of
the best media packages I
have ever seen. It's very
competitive." Coldren also
stated that several members of the faculty have
volunteered to travel with
the Directors of Admissions
to various institutions, high
schools, etc. to recruit
students.
The cost of the project
has not yet been determined but Coldren did
explain that 12 incoming
fi-eshman who stayed 4
years at LHSC, would cover
the total cost of the
campaign.
Dr. Dido Manolkidou,
Director of the Superior
School of Industrial Studies
of Salonika, Greece was the
special guest speaker at the
board's meeting. Manolkidou has spent a period of
six weeks at L.H.S.C. in
quest for ideas and techniques that could be used

HPERConventionHeld
By BARB STAPLES
The Lock Haven State
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation Gub will be
one of many HPER clubs
participating in the Pennsylvania State Association
for Health, Physical Education and Recreation Convention this weekend. This
will be the 57th annual
HPER convention which
this year is being held in
Downingtown Pennsylvania
at the Downingtown Motor
Inn. The convention is open
to anyone interested, including all majors and
college clubs throughout

Pennsylvania.
Lock Haven students will
be leaving Friday afternoon. The programs and
assorted meetings will
begin on Saturday and end
Monday. They will include
such things as instruction
in the different areas of
Health and Physical Education, discussions on
coaching, analysis of physical education, various
aspects of recreation and
many others. A banquet
Sunday night will top off
the weekend and more programs Monday will conclude the convention.

Friends of LH Offer Funds
•' The Friends of Lock
Haven, a group of alumni
and other people interested
in Lock Haven State
College, plan to provide
scholarships for students
next semester.
The sizes of the scholarships vary in accordance
with the amount available
in each scholarship fiind.
Many of the scholarships
designate a specific type of
student who should receive
the award. Different groups
incli..ie students with out-

standing records who are
studying teacher education
or mathematics, or outstanding records not pertaining to a specific curriculum.
Generally, students with
high scholarship and an
active role in college
activities are most eligible.
Interested students can
secure an application in the
Alumni Office in Sullivan
Hall. All completed applications must be returned to
the Alumni Office by
December 15, 1978.

to modify the system of
education in Greece. She
ended by saying, "My visit
was successful and I hope
to visit Lock Haven again."
President Hamblin reported to the board that

there nas been a drastic
decrease in the number of
students enrolled in the
School of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation.
Yet, he also stated that one
half of the student were

Loan Program Expands
Nearly $6 million in
federal funds have been
paid to the state to enable
expansion of the student
loan program through
creation of additional guaranties for the coming year.
The fiinds were received
by the Pennsylvania Higher
Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) which
serves as guarantor for the
student loan program in the
state.
Under a new federal law,
states that operate under
federal rules are able to
receive more federal money
to enhance student loan
guaranties. Student loans
are a big source of fiinds for
those who attend college
and other postsecondary
schools and need to
augment their source of aid
when grants are inadequate.
In 1977, the federal
govemment allocated S3.9
million to PHEAA for the
same purpose of guaranteeing more loans.
Executive Director Kenneth R. Reeher of PHEAA
said that PHEAA and other
similar state agencies under the new federal law get
an administrative cost
allowance of 1% on all
guaranties and are allowed
to retain 30% of all monies
collected fiom defaulted
accounts.
Much of the input for the
new federal laws on student
loans originated with the
Pennsylvania student loan
agency. Prior to the law's
passage, state fiinds had to
be appropriated each year
to create reserve money to
guarantee student loans.
Pennsylvania's student
loan program has been in
operation since 1964 and
has guaranteed 931,278
loans worth $1.2 billion up
to October 31 of this year.
In the 1977-78 academic
year, PHEAA provided
101,159 guaranties worth

$185,228,407.
This was the biggest year
in the program. However,
Reeher predicted an even
larger volume this year
since the new federal law
(Middle Income student
Assistance Act) removes
the income ceiling on
student loans for federal
interest benefits. Every
student can now obtain a
student loan free of interest
while enrolled regardless of
the student's family income.
Reeher said the volume
of loans guaranteed continues to show a sharp rise.
The increase in federal
funds to PHEAA will let the
Agency maintain its reserve and help students to
borrow from the state's
participating lenders. Private lenders provide the
funds which are a source
for the student to get
money now by willingly
encumbering future earnings to repay when he or
she is out of school.
Other changes in the
federal law were helpfiil in
the administration of state
programs and many were
the result of input provided
by PHEAA staff. These
included 100% repayment
to state agencies in the
cases of death of disability
of a student borrower and
the exclusion of student
loan funds from bankruptcy
action.
Another change was the
institution of a "floating"
default ratio whereby the
lower a state's default rate
the higher the percentage
of federal guaranty returned to a state. Due to
diligent prevention, pursuit
and collection efforts, the
PHEAA has kept the rate of
default on student loans to
under 3%, thus insuring
1(X)% reinsurance fix>m the
federal govemment for all
the state agency's losses.

studying within the School
of Arts and Science.
Hamblin announced that
there will be a reception
December IS, 1978 at Spm
in Bentley for all perspective December graduates.
In closing, Hamblin
notified the board of the
retirement of Dr. Robb L.
Shanks, Dean of Teacher
Education, effective August 30, 1979.
L.H.S.C.'S Assistant Professor of Special Educi^tion,
Peter R. Matthews recently
was awarded the Commonwealths Distinguished Teachers Award of 1977-78.
Dr. George J. Mottet has
received the Academic
Service Award for the
1977-78 school year.
It was announced that
when Himes is completed,
it will house the Office of
Admissions, the Hnancial
Aid Office, and the International Studies.
After a fire in Russell
earlier this semester, it was
found that the fire alarms
were not loud enough for
students to hear and
respond to accordingly. A
new fire alarm system will
be installed in all dormitories, starting with Russell, and alarms will also be
placed in the shower room.
As for the present food
service on campus, George

Marshall, Vice President
for Administration, had
only one comment, "If
things don't get better and
we aren't satined, we'll
probably go to the board
and ask for the contract to
be terminated."
Joe Harper, resigning
Student Cooperative Council (SCC) President, introduced David Lepley, the
new SCC President and Jeff
Bomboy, the succeeding
Vice President, to the
tioard. He updated the
board on the various sport's
statuses and commended
all the athletic teams.
Harper also gave Jack
Sohnleitner, Sodal Committee Chairman, special
recognition on the success
of tlK Pure Prairie League
Concert. Harper said &at
Sohnleitner put fcwth a lot
of work and it all paid off in
the end.
In closing his report.
Harper gave his farewell to
the board and thanked
them for their support
while he held the office of
the presidency. Harper
concluded by saying, "I
feel really good that I have
been the President of the
student govemment. It's
been an excellent experience that's changed my
life."

Math Students Honored
LOCK HAVEN- Outstanding students majoring
in mathematics and in
computer science at Lock
Haven State College will be
honored at an awards
convocation on Tuesday,
December 5, at 1:00pm in
Ulmer Planetarium.
The featured speaker will
be Dr. Brace Russell of the
Department of Computer
Science at the State
University of New York at
Stony Brook, who will
discuss the correctness of
computer programs.
Four awards will be
given to juniors and seniws
having the highest overall
academic averages, and the
highest averages in their
major. There will also be
two awards presented to
lower level students having

the best academic records
in the basic calculus and
the computer programming
courses.
The public is invited to
attend the program at no
charge.
The Department of Mathematics and Computer
Science provides the major
coursework for degree
programs at the cdlege in
mathematics,
seconduy
education mathematics and
computer science with
emphasis in business and
in mathematical programming. Currently there are
over 200 students enrolled
in these programs.
Further infbnnation is
available ftom Dr. Dean
Phelpv,department chairman/'-"

McEntire Receives Most Outstanding Donm Award
By KAREN CROFFON
The award for the most
outstanding dormitory was
presented to McEntire Hall
Monday November 13,

1978 for being the most
active dorm. McEntire duly
received the award because
of the distinguished line up
of past activities in 1978.
Last year High Hall was the

rccipieui ot tne award.

Among the activities that
McEntire Hall held were
coffee houses, door decorating contests, Halloween
and Christmas parties.

talent shows and lectures
with speakers such as law
enforcement. The plaque
and trophy can be seen at
the front desk in McEntire
Hall.

page 2

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by SUSAN SHELLY

Once again, progress at this College has been
halted—due to the intramural bickering and bureaucratic pettiness between faculty and administration.
Policies and the rights of the faculty union,
APSCUF, are deemed more important here than
intellectual discussion and improvement, as
demonstrated by the recent collapse of the
faculty-management discussion group called
"Think Tank."
Think Tank was formed last spring to give faculty
members and administrators an opportunity to
meet informally and exchange ideas and discussion
to bring more "intellectual activity" to Lock Haven.
Unfortunately for everyone, this increase of
intellectual activity was overcome by a trite power
struggle between President Hamblin and APSCUF
President Edward Clawson. Clawson claimed the
discussion group was treading on APSCUF'S
"right to a role in educational policy and development," as stated in the "Rights and Privileges of
A D S C U F . " Two policy grievances were filed
against the administration for forming the group,
and President Hamblin recently sent out a memo
declaring Think Tank deceased.
it is most unfortunate that faculty union
members and administrators could not resolve their
trivial differences on this matter. It seems clear that
a discussion group like Think Tank could create
many badly-needed ideas and possibilities for their
implementation—if it were about to exist.
But—never let it be said that the administration
and A P S C U F cooperated on a plan for
improvement. Never let it be said that this College
will benefit from joint efforts of those two groups.
When individuals from two groups of supposedly
mature and reasonable professionals of the same
institution cannot meet to discuss and exchange
ideas for improvement of that institution—one
must question the priorities of those people.
W e urge members of APSCUF and the
administration of this College to evaluate their own
priorities. Which is more important—an increase of
intellectual activity on this campus or banal policy
disagreement?

The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE

c
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iZ

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAOING EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ASS'T PHOTO EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

SUSAN SHELLY
Chris Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diane Orban
Cheryl Wagner
Mike Baylor
Cheryl Fluck
Frances Arndt
Harry Pfender
Dr. Howard K. Congdon
Martha Hastings

BACKYARD

J=

u
By CHRISTOPHER FLYNN
I haven't been in the back yard for awhile and I
know everyone has just been dying to hear what my
next written uttering is going to be.
Last year at this time, I rambled on about coffee
and speed and how in proper portions they will not
only keep you awake and let you get your work
done, but also cause you to lose five or ten pounds
at the same time. However, I'm not going to speak
COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4 2 4 4 Berkeley CA 947C about drugs, sex, or alcohol instead. I'm going to
bore you with self-righteous indignation. The hell I
am. I don't care who hates or feels sorry for me
because I lead such a decadent life.
State College
I've just stopped writing and went over what I
Cinema I — " A n i m a l H o u s e " — 7:30, 9:30
wrote.
So far it's mostly unconnected sentences
Cinema II — "Watership D o w n " — 7:45, 9:45
which
bear
little relationship to each other. But
State - " M a g i c " - 7:30, 9:30
seeing
how
most
people at Lock Haven State spend
Flick - "Heaven Can W a i t " - 7:30, 9:30
little time thinking and just do, I'm not worried.
Garden — " M i d n i g h t Express" — 7:15, 9:30
Getting to the true point of this essay, I would
Movies - " A W e d d i n g " - 7:15, 9:30
Screening Room — "Blazing Z i p p e r s " — 7:30, like to say this semester has certainly taken its toll.
This publication has been assaulted as usual. Even
8:45, 10:00
I have been, and I can't imagine why.
The cafeteria has been assaulted and the food
Williamsport
has
been insulting, however, the incidents popuMovies I — " W h o ' s Killing the Great Chefs of Eurlarly known as " F o o d F i g h t s " have been uncalled
o p e " — 7:05, 9:05
for. It's also not quite proper to attempt to place the
II - "Straight T i m e " - 7:00
blame for the biggest of the food wars on a single
" D o g Day A f t e r n o o n " — 9:05
individual. Anyone in their right m i n d would know
III - " G o i n g South" - 7:10, 9:10
that
such events are basically group affairs. From
IV - " A n n i e H a l l " - 7:00, 9:00
what I know, discourteous management seems to at
V — "Boys in Company C " — 7:10, 9:25
least be partly to blame.
I could go on and on but I don't feel like adding
Lock Haven
insult to injury.
Garden — " G r e a s e " - 7:00, 9:00
This semester has seen raw porn in the " D e v i l in
Roxy — " G o i n g S o u t h " — 8:00 Weei^days, 7 00,
Miss Jones," but, it's still really difficult or
9 : 0 0 - Fri., Sat., Sun.
perhaps impossible for the art department to hire a
nude model for its drawing classes —ironic, isn't it?
Campus
" K e n t u c k y Fried M o v i e " — Sunday 7 0 0 , 9:00, Oh, well, most minds here are in the gutter rather
than in art museums.
Price Auditorium
This column may have insulted, aroused, or
" K e n t u c k y Fried M o v i e " is an outrageous satire
of television, and especially those wonderful made you feel good about one thing or another. As
commercials. It has been called one of the funniest, always, I welcome comments—written, verbal, or
physical—whichever suits your taste.
if not most demented, movies ever made.

Movie Guide

Letters To
The Editor

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye 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.
•
The Editor encourages letters and -capnieaiarles. All
contributions must be signed, but names wliwi\iflthheld
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material If It Is
considered libelous. Incoherent or too lengthy.

CHRISTOPHER'S

To the Editor:
We, the residents of 3rd
floor McEntire (front)
would like to take this opportunity to thank the
person or persons responsible for pulling the fire
alarm Thursday moming at
2 A.M.
This inconsideration disrupted the whole dorm, inconvenienced everyone and
forced all students out into
the cold.
If the person or persons
responsible for this immature act truly found it
humorous and entertaining, then we feel sorry for
you.
Thanks a lot; just thanks.
3rd floor (front) McEntire

To the Editor:
The recent dual wrestling
match pitting Lock Haven's
mighty warriors of the mat
against two opponents in
succession was an assinine
move by whoever scheduled such a match. The
Eagle matmen looked fantastic against their first foe,
George Mason University;
however, only minutes
afterwards against a much
stronger team. Alburn University, some of our grapplers were not able to perform to their utmost abilities. Whoever organized
this blunder should have
been given a lecture concerning the limits of
physical ability after strenuous exercise.
In the future, .someone
from the physical education
department should speak to
the scheduler of wrcsllinj<
events before, the final
decision is rriafle
./'jsepli IJ. Hu(H<:y

Poetry Corner
Streams

Winding and turning
in indirect route...
So we live
in the stream of life.
Battered and Bruised
on the stones of uncertainty
and hung up on the branches of
reality-we struggle!!
for a gasp of t r u t h , whirlpools
of pleasure, and the calm waters
of happiness. Destiny's spectrum
of colors now blending into one
an ocean of hues
in an ocean of questons.
Tony Garzione

College Night Life : Continuing Education
By BRIDGET ROBEY
While students here at
Lock Haven State College
spend their evenings relaxing and studying, the
campus' classrooms are
still busy " h o t - s p o t s . "
Learning is a life-long
process which doesn't end
upon graduation. Many
people continue their education throughout their
lives and L.H.S.C. has
made it possible for many
area residents to continue

learning m areas of their
interest.
L.H.S.C.'S Continuing
Education Program is designed to give the "working
man or w o m a n " the
opportunity to go to school
in the evenings. Over 200
area residents are enrolled
in various courses throughout this semester. Some of
the most popular courses
are photography, Ointon
County history, and learning how to start your own
business.

The program attracts
many people from many
different walks of life.
Some are college graduates
with several different degrees and titles; while
others simply possess a
high school diploma. Quite
a few are life-long residents
of the area and several are
L.H.S.C. graduates. Caseworkers, laborers, students, doctors, and teachers have all found an
interest within the pro-

gram.
The reasons su i..any
people have become involved in adult education at
L.H.S.C. vary as much as
the people the program
attracts. Many miss the
classroom situation and
enjoy the "learning atmosphere." The instructors of
the courses also have a
great deal of impact on the
increase in class enrollment. Quite a few people
have enrolled in particular
courses based on the
instructor's reputation. A
number of people attend
classes to gain the neces-

sary experience to obtain a
better job, while others
enjoy school as a favorable
pastime.
Many people for many
reasons have turned *"
to
L.H.S.C. to further their

)«ge 3

education and explore their
interests. The increase in
participating adults has
occurred each year, and the
college anticipates the
growth of interest to
continue.

Travolta On Skates'. Or Roller-Disco
By LINNIE STECKEINnNGER
Disco Mania on roller
skates is not just for the
people of California and
New York anymore, but can
also be enjoyed by the
people of Lock Haven
thanks to the opening of the
Magic River Skateland at
501 East Walnut Street on
Saturday, November 25.
The opening of Skateland
brought out people of all
ages to try their skill on
wheels. The young, decked
out in silk and glitter, were
John Travoltas' on roller
skates while those who
haven't been on skates for
twenty years were the Fred
Astaires' of the rink.
Bright carpeted floors
and a modem snack bar
surround the roller rink
with a pinbaii gallery for
those who aren't hot on
their wheels. The floor of
the rink is especially
designed to allow free and
easy movement, making
even the person who is
extremely clumsy look like
a pro. The music provided
is mostly Disco with a few

old songs for the older
folks. The large silver ball
hanging over the center of
the rink and the special
lighting, gives a person the
feeling of being in New
York at the Roller Discotheque.
Skateland is keeping up
with the popularity of roller
skating and you can join

Classifieds
PART TIME HELP wanted
in local men's store. Must
work over Christmas vacation. Write P.O. Box 626,
Lock Haven, PA 17745.
Include phone number.
HELP WANTED: Early
Childhood Educator to work
with infants and toddlers.
Minimum requirements are
15 credits in Child Development or related fields,
and one year professional
experience with children.
Beech Creek location. Send
resume and references by
Dec. 18 to:
Child Development Council
of Centre County
113 N. Allegheny St. # 16
Bellefonte, PA 16823

in the fun at the city's
newest entertainment center. Skateland is open to the
public every Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday from 7 to \6pm with
Late Skate every Saturday
nieht from 10pm to lam.

GARDEN
STARTS WED.
7:00 and 9:00
Returning for the last time

Events
A Music Recital will be
given Tuesday, December 5
at 12:30 p.m. in Sloan Audi
torium, by students of Lock
Haven State College."Cathy
Fox, Mary Bentley and
Julie King will each sing
solos and Lettie Helbley
and Kate Zug will present
piano solos. Also performing will be a trumpet soloist
and a percussion ensemble.
The International Folk
Dance class is performing
an informal dance program.
This program will include
Folk Dances from many
different cultural backgrounds. This show will be
Thursday, December 7th at
8:00pm in Zimmerii gym #3
and is free to everyone.
Please come and support
our leaming experience.

o|97> PA8A«0Ut1T Pia(KESCOmX»ATK)H

ill

SHOP THIS WEEKEND
AND SAVE

10^on our entire stock
Shop for that gift
for someone else
or for yourself
You can even save 10%
anything that you layaway
this weekend

K.C. Strip Jean
A jean styled to accent any wardrobe. Scoop
front pockets with a stylish strip down the legs
and back pockets. In 100% Cotton Indigo
dyed deninri with red-orange contrast stitching.

3jo^'s

121 E. MAIN ST.
LOCK HAVEN, PA. 17745
PHONE (717) 74S-2490

That's at JERRY'S
This Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
Comer of Chnicfa & Grove Downtown
Open Every Night till 9i00
Open Sunday 1-5
I

'III

I

Eagle Eye

page4

B-Ball Drops 2nd Game

Wrestling Team Splits
Saturday's Meet M
By JERRY PETERMAN
Moyer showed superior
The Bald Eagle grapplers
conditioning in winning
literally blew out George
impressive matches.
Mason University by a
Unangst handed Auburn's
score of 48-6 in the first of
Steve Mordcasi, a freshtwo matches in Wednesman, only his second loss in
day niglytjs double header.
his life. Mordcasi was 124-0
The Ma'son-Dixon Conferin high school and was a 1-1
ence Champs were comcollegian before taking on
pletely dominated every
Unangst. Moyer used his
phase of the match. The
height advantage and
poor officiating detracted
leverage and outclassed
from the match, and a
Auburn's Mike Elinsky
costly error by the referee
11-5. The pivotal match of
caused the disqualification
the evening was Steve
of the Bald Eagl 167
William's narrow 13-11 loss
pounder Mike Nam. Ji.
to Auburn's Lance Anzivine
This gave the Masonites
at 158. Several times
their only team points.
Williams had Anzivine in
pinning positions only to
Kevin Brown, 118 and
have the stronger Anzivine
Dave Moyer, 134, easily
bull out of them. The
scored falls for the Haven.
freshman from Clearfield
John Unangst, 126 Doug
was, however, impressive
Gallaher, 150; and Greg
in his collegiate debut.
Koontz, Hwt.; all earned
Another {reshman Jeff
disqualifications victories
lacovelle, 142, also was
over their less aggressive
very competitive, as was a
opponents. The match with
much
improved
Tim
George Mason probably
Thompson at 190. The Bald
hurt rather than helped the
Eagles have the potential to
Haven get ready for the
become nationally ranked,
8:30 p.m. battle with
but must get steady perSoutheastern Conference
formances from upperpower Auburn University.
classmen Mike Nauman,
Although Coach Coz denies
167; Austin Shanfelter,
the Mason match hurt his
177; and Tim Thompson,
team's chances against
190.
Auburn, several of the
toss-up matches went to the
The Bald Eagles return
more
rested
Auburn
to the Thomas Field House
wrestlers.
mats Saturday evening with
The featured attraction
a ':00 p.m. JV match with
against the Plainsmen from
Keystone Jr. College and
Alabama kept the 1,500
an 8:00 p.m. varsity match
spectators on their feet
with tough Montclair State
much ofthe night. Auburn,
College. Montclair is led by
fresh ftom a Monday night
1978 NCAA Division m
17-16 win over arch rival
champion Ken Mallory at
Alabama, gave every indi142 pounds.
cation fiom the first match
MAT CHATTER... Auof the night that they flew
burn flew IS team members
to Lock Haven to wrestle.
to Lock Haven at a cost of
The match was a typical
nearly $5,000. The cost of
"House of Noise" classic,
their trip to LHSC and Penn
with cheerleaders, TKE's
State alone will just about
drum and cheering section,
match the Haven's entire
and a good number of season budget of $6,900.
season ticket holders on Goes to show what big-time
hand. Probably the match football can do for other
with GMU hurt several of programs in the major unithe Eagles just enough that versities. Auburn had a
they could not score points high school state champ at
in pressure situations. every weight class, and
Auburn, who takes on Penn Coach Tim Milkovich exState this weekend, dis- plains that Auburn wants to
played superior techniques become a major power in
from the feet although the the mat sport. . . . In a post
Bald Eagles were tougher match interview with
on the mat and generally in WBPZ radio, the Lock
better physical condition. Haven Express, Clearfield
Auburn lightweight Mat Progress, and this writer.
Oddo, 118, superiored Coach Milkovich emphaKevin Brown, 20-2 to move sized that he was most imthe Tigers ahead 5-0 in pressed with the Haven's
team score. Impressive conditioning and ability to
wins by John Unangst, 126. ride and control his
and Dave Moyer, 134, then wrestlers. . . . He was
gave the Eagles a 6-5 team aware of the Haven's abiledge. However, Auburn's ity also to go for the fall and
big cannons were at 142, concentrated on preparing
150, 158, 167, and 177 his team for the match by
where they jumped out to a emphasizing takedowns
lead. Tim Thompson's and escapes. . . . Milkovich
by disqualification at was impressed with the
and captain Greg young Eagles. . . . both
Koontz's fall at heavy- Coaches Cox and Milkovich
Mght was not enough, predicted a very close
cing Auburn a hard- match in a pre-season mat
e n e d 20-18 victory, interview. . . . Several Bald
ontzy, a potential "All- Eagles are still out with
uerican," looked ex- injuries, including Craig
fmely impressive in Kelskey, 118, Urry Waglanding 245 lb. Chris ner, 142, and Fred Montirdner his first defeat of gomery, 150.
l^ear. Both Unangst and

JOHN UNANGST
wrestling match.

battles his opponent In Satwday's
[Photo by CHERYL FLUCK]

Gymnasts Ready For Season
By MARYBETH HARMAN
The women's gymnastics
team has been preparing
since November 1 for their
1978-79 season which will
begin on December 12 with
an intra-squad meet. Ten
girls are returning from last
year's team: Sue Woolston,
Sr., vault and floor
exercise; Cheryl Perilli, Sr.,
uneven parallel bars; Jolene Wetheral, Sr., balance
beam; Sheila Kelly, Sr.,
uneven parallel bars and
vault; Martha Brandell, Jr.,
all around.
Also Darcy Hill, Jr.,
vault, floor exercise, and
• balance beam; Rachine
Mazyck, Jr., vault and
uneven parallel bars; Beth
Andrews, Soph., vault,
floor exercise, and balance
beam; Marianne Lester,
Soph., all around; and Sue
Moser, Soph., floor exer-

cise, balance beam, and
uneven parallel bars.
New team members are
Daryl Bixler, Jr.; Cathy
Peterman, Jr.; Suzanne
Case, Fr.; Debbie Salvatore, Fr.; Debbie Schade,
Fr.; and Jacky Stempel, Fr.
Coach Lucienne DeWette
would not predict how the
season would tum out.
"Any meet could go either
way," she said. The
schedule for this season is
as follows: December 12 an
intra-squad meet; January
20, at Slippery Rock;
January 26, University of
Pittsburgh at Johnstown;
January 30, at Indiana
University; February 3, at
Albany State with Smith.
February 10, Edinboro
State and Ursinus; February 14, at University of
Pennsylvania; February 17
Frostburg State; February
21 at Bloomsburg State.

Appearing UVE from
National Lampoon
Comedian CHRIS RUSH
Monday, December 11
Price Auditorium 9:00
Only 750 tickets will be sold
$2.00 tickets on sale now
in PUB Sect office

By PETE BIELSKI
The Lock Haven State
Basketball Team dropped
its second straight away
contest, Wednesday night,
at Lycoming, 79-63. In a
game marred by r e f s
whistles, the Eagle Cagers
had 32 fouls called against
them, as John Beblowski
and Spike Robins both
fouled out early in the
second half. Eagle All-Conference guard Ken Richter,
managed only eight points
in the undersized gym
which saw the Warriors
playing a tenacious trapping zone. The Lycoming
zone completely boggled
the Eagle guards, as Haven
backcourtmen couldn't get
the ball to the inside men,
while their long-range
shooting was off. This hurt
the Eagle cause.
The Eagles took an early
12-11 lead, but the Warriors ran off ten straight
points, and the Eagles
never got closer than five
throughout the remainder
of the half, and trailed at
intermission 32-20.
Spike Robins held AH
MAC forward Mark Molesky to 4 points at half-time,
but foul trouble on Robins
allowed Molesky to get free
and score 14 second half
points.
.. Dave Ruth was the most
efficient Eagle as he scored
14 points while pulling
down eight offensive rebounds. Doug Legette had
12 for the Eagles as did
Dave Thompson to lead the
Haven attack.
Coach Brad Btoch commented after the game
"we lost it at the foul line,
we were 20 for 36 while
they hit 33 of 40. that made
the difference." "Dave
Roth played extremely well
and Doug Legette looked
good also," the coach
added. "Our most consistent player. Ken Richter,
had the flu; this affected
our guard play and didn't
help us," Black concluded.
The Cagers get nine days
off before playing Allegheny College next Friday
at Thomas Field House.
Coach Black hopes for a
decent tura-out, to help
support our squad. The
young Bald Eagles, without
a senior on the team, will
give many teams trouble,
as the young squad grows

more poised on the court.
The JV team upended
the Lycoming J V s 63-57 as
Mike Sellectio and Bankowski led the team with 21
and 18 points, respectively.
After playing tough defense and leading by 17 at
half-time, the Baby Eagles
held off many Warrior
comeback attempts and
evened their record at 1-1.

Three Members
QfHockeyTeam
Go To Nationals
By SHELLY HECK
Over the Thanksgiving
vacation, three individuals
represented Lock Haven
State College at the National Field Hockey Selections held in Ellensburg,
Washington. The three
were: Pam Fletcher, Patti
Kellott and Holly Waltersdorf.
The selecting began with
a weekend tournament at
Bucknell. Lock Haven JV's
went as a team and came in
second behind Bucknell.
Individual selections were
on Sunday. Nine representatives from Lock Haven
were selected and divided
among three teams: Susquehanna I, II, and III. The
following weekend the representatives were to meet
in Buffalo, New York.
New York was another
weekend for selection.
From here the representatives attended an additional
weekend at Penn State for
final selections. Representing Lock Haven for the
MidEastern team were
Pam Fletcher, Mid-East I;
Patti Kellott, Mid-East II;
and Holly Waltersdorf,
Mid-East in.
The individuals left from
Penn State Sunday, November 19. Since the
varsity team wasn't represented in the nationals, the
SCC paid for plane fare and
room expenses for the individuals. In the tournament,
each division placed as follows: Mid-East III placed
5th, Mid-East II placed 5th.
and Mid-East I placed 3rd.
As a whole however, the
Mid-Eastern team placed
5th out of 7 teams. The
players returned home
Wednesday^ November 29.

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