BHeiney
Fri, 06/16/2023 - 15:29
Edited Text
Vol. XXI No. 25
Lock Haven State College
New Constitution To
Be Voted On Today
By CHRIS FLYNN'
On Wednesday, Dec.
11th, students will be asked
to vote for or against the
proposed new constitution
for the Student Coop
Council, Inc. The new
constitution is designed to
aleviate many of the in consistencies which now exist
in the present constitution.
The biggest change from
the present constitution is
the flexibility of the
by-laws. Instead of having
to take them to referendum
a by-law removal or addition will be at the discretion
ofthe Senate. Changing the
constitution however, will
be much more difficult.
"The Constitution may
be amended by a % majority of the votes cast by
the Senate in which case
the proposed amendment
shall be posted on major
bulletin boards for five
days. At the end of this
period, the members of the
S.C.C. (student members
only) shall vote on the proposed amendment. A twothirds majority of the votes
cast by the general
members of the SCC shall
be necessary for the final
adoption of the amendment. All proposed amendments shall be submitted in
writing and bear the supporting signatures of at
least one-hundred general
members of the S.C.C."
Robin Dick, former SCC
Parliamentarian and Prof.
Charies Bromberg, SCC
Faculty Advisor, during the
Harper Administration are
mainly responsible for
drafting the proposed
constitution. The need for a
new constitution for the
SCC became apparent
during Jayne Bolduc's
presidency, at which time
an Ad Hoc committee was
formed to look into what
changes were needed in the
SCC constitution. The
present SCC constitution
was originally written in
1971 and has been revised
in one way or another
every year since then.
The new constitution is
intended to be a more
stable entity. If passed, it
will become effective in
January '79.
By PETE BIEXSKI
WLHS, the campus radio
station, is to acquire a new
cable which will replace the
current telephone transfer
system now in use. Due to a
class 'c' telephone line,
which runs through four
junction boxes, in a
round-about course to the
modulator located in Raub
Hall, much static is heard,
from the original broadcast.
Station Manager, Greg
Tracy, remarked "after the
new cable is put in, we will
SANTA CLAUS -- joined the foster childern of Clinton County in Roger's Gym ' have three times the power
this past Sunday at the Social work Christmas Party. [Photo by CHERYL FLUCK] we presently put out. "This
summer, WLHS, located in
216 Ackeley broadcasted
using a direct cable system
from the studio to the
modulator in Raub Control
By NANCY DAVIS
Room, but with the
Roger's Gym was filled
families with whom they
formed by the children and
movement of Himes Hall,
with cheers and laughter on
live. There was refreshthe American tradition of a
the old cable was cut, and
Sunday, December 10,
visit from Santa Gaus,
ments, along with struchas yet to be replaced.
when the Social Work
laden with gifts for the
tured activities, such as
Bidding is now taking place
children was observed. The
Practice II class, along with
games for different age
party was made possible by
between several companother interested volunteers,
levels and the decorating of
the support and contriies, with the lowest bidder
held a Christmas part for
a Christmas tree. A
butions of the campus and
getting the privilege to
the foster children of
Spanish tradition, of breakcommunity.
install the new cable.
Clinton County and the
ing the pinata was perInstallation is expected to
be completed over Christmas break.
"Other improvements to
needs input from the
instructed on how to best
student help in meeting
look for in the Spring are
students," she said.
provide for them.
these needs.
mini-concerts, campus local
The members of the
The second item ap"While the Coalition is
national news, campus
Coalition stressed that if
proved by the CAD called
strong and in itself, is has
sports coverage, prize
any student wishes to
for more action -tfn enfurther strength in the form
giveaways, interviews, cobecome
involved
with
workforcing Act 504 which
of 14 votes in the CAS
medy-adventure shows just
ing for any of the Task
provides for the safety and
legislative body," Shaw
to name a few," added
Force concerns, the doors
accessibility of all camexplained. "To work more
Tracy. "We have a lot to
of the local CAS offices are
puses in meeting the needs
effectively in addressing
offer to the students,
always open for input.
of handicapped students.
the needs of its constitubesides having plenty of
The motion also offered
ents, each Task Force
anxious DJ's who want to
fill the campus with their
music," remarked station
coordinator Pete Bielski.
winners. Woolridge Hall
By NANCY DAVIS
Christmas party will be
"When cables are congirls are also sharing the
held in McEntire's second
Many pre-Christmas acnected to Parsons Union
idea of decorating doors for
floor lounge with a buffet
tivities are planned by resiBuilding (PUB) and Bentley
prizes. Times and dates for
meal and music, sponsored
dent hall members. High
Hall, we should get the
these events are posted in
by the Resident Halls
Hall is sponsoring a table
exposure needed to get
the residence halls conAssociation. A party at
tennis tournament for
people to listen in the
cerned. Along with all of
Seig-Conference Center is
members of the dormitory.
dorms." concluded Tracy. .
the activities, all of the
planned by the Gross Hall
McEntire Hall is having
The radio station is
resident halls will be
gang and also a Christmas
something quite special by
excellent exposure to what
supplied with real Christdoor-decorating contest
performing their own Gong
will be expected of students
mas trees to be decorated.
with prizes for the top three
Show. Also, an all-student
when the Leaming Resourse Building is completed and WLHS transmits
over the iurwaves, from the
radio station that is to l>e
starting her teaching
Dean, Mary Lynn Goshey,
Physical Education will be
included in the stucture.
March 19, will be traveling
Donna Jamison, Patricia
traveling to Berlin. Lastly,
The cable system now in
to Vienna, Austria. Vienna
Knight and Constance Jo
leaving for Frankfurt, Geruse, limits the audience,
will also be the location for
Mahoney. Dean is an elemany, will be Patricia
but is good practice for
Linda Jarrett who will be
mentary education major
Knight, an elementary Sc
students interested in
teaching elementary and
and will be going to Quito,
special education major and
media skills and is superb
special education.
Equador. Going with her
Constance Jo Mahoney,
listening for other LHS
wili be Mary Goshey who is
The following students
also an elementary &
students who are interested
majoring in early childhood
will be starting their teachspecial education major.
in how fellow students are
education. Donna Jamison,
ing on January 22 of the
The students must pay
advancing.
who is majoring in health &
second semester: Marta L.
all their own expenses.
Social Work Department Sponsors Party
Handicapped Students Have Right to Air Voice
[Harrisburg] — Handicapped students on all of
the 14 state-owned campuses now have a voice
through which to air their
concerns, thanks to the
Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS).
Handicapped students
met for the first time on a
statewide level at the last
statewide conference of
CAS held at East Stroudsburg, November 3,4, and 5.
The meeting was accomplished under the auspices of
the newly formed Coalition
Against Discrimination, cochaired by lUP's Clarence
Carter and Kathi Shaw of
West Chester.
The Handicapped Task
Force, along with the
Women's, Gay and Third
World Task Forces, com-
bined strengths to bnng
about a unified coalition
working for and addressing
all of their respective
needs. The chair of the
Handicapped Task Force is
being shared by Jill
Townsend of Mansfield and
Slippery Rock's Sylvia
Fornuto.
the CAD passed two
important motions directly
affecting handicapped students.
The first motion calls for
a Department of Education
probe into changing the
state college curriculum to
require education majors to
take a course in working
with mentally and physically handicapped students will soon be entering
public schools, potential
teachers are not fully
Pre-Christmas Activities Are Planned
Eight LHSC Students to Teach Overseas Next Semester
By NANCY BATTAGLIA
According to Dr. Donald
R. Fostvedt, eight LHSC
students will be student
teaching overseas next
semester.
The eight students are
Marta L. Dean, David
Joseph Givliarelli, Mary
Lynn Goshey, Jane E.
Howe, Donna Jamison,
Patricia Knight, Linda
Jarret and Constance Jo
Mahoney.
Givliarelli is an Early
Childhood major and will
start his teaching on March
19th ofthe second semester
in Nottingham, England.
Jane E. Howe, also an
Early Childhood major and
Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1978
Radio Station
Plans Coming
Improvement
EAGLEEYE
'^e c^rts
Letters
By SUSAN SHEr.n
Dear Editor,
This letter is to Miss
Overman and all the freshman that feel the same way
she does.
Being uptight over little
things, like those mentioned in Miss Overman's
letter, only widen the gap
between fr«shmen and
upperclassmen. RelaxI No
wonder you're treated that
way. When you are upperclassmen, will you pick on
freshmen? Of course!
we, too are freshmen
and most of our friends are
upperclassmen. Honestly,
we can see no " g a p . " If
you would stop bitching at
them, maybe they would
stop picking on you "poor
helpless freshmen:"
We are sick of freshmen
like you, who are the exact
reason why upperclassmen
pick on freshmen. Maybe if
you grow up and stopped
pouting, things would
change. Don't you realize
that positive actions get
things done better than
negative actions. Smile,
joke, and give those disgusting, cruel upperclassmen a chance.
You complain that upperclassmen are too lazy to
walk to the end of the hall,
yet you are disgusted when
you have to. If you don't
want to hear about Mary
and John's fight, close your
door. If it is only stupid
little things that counselors
pick on you for, why get so
uptight?
All we can say to you is
hang loose! tf things get
any worse, for you, then
they can only get better.
Lovely Lock Haven . . . at least it is according to the
new recruitment brochures, published by Admissions. About 18 different brochures were printed
for the recruitment program whicW cost about
$32,000 just to have the pictures taken and booklets
compiled. The printing cost is extra.
The booklets are definitely appealing. Lock
Haven never looked so good. They boast our
best-looking students, busy classrooms^ beautiful
scenery, clean dorm rooms, happy international
students and faculty members who look like
teaching freshman comp is the best thing they've
ever done.
Yes, the new recruitment booklets ' are very
attractive, probably enough so to draw many new
students to our coilege. This brings up an interesting idea.
College recruitment, more than ever before, has
become a competitive business. In the next four or
five years, the number of people eligible'to attend
college will drop drastically. This means, as Joe
Coldren, Director of Admissions, aptly put it, "we
must compete in order to survive."
It seems somehow distasteful to sell a college in
much the same way one would sell shampoo or a
car, but this is becoming increasingly necessary.
Some of the catchieA phrases used to sell products
may be used to sell coiieges in the not-too-distant
future.
How's Your Sex Life? Put Your Money Where
Your Mouth Is, and Join the Lock Haven Generation, may soon become familiar coilege pitches.
Whether this new advertising campaign will
affect the quality of interest level of students at
various colleges remains to be seen. Lock Haven,
being an important physical education school, can
certainly use its phys. ed. program and facilities to
attract even more of those tnajors. But it would
seem this would throw off the balance of power
among majors, and somelww the idea of English
professors coaching l>asebail is quite inconceivable.
Two happy Freshmen
Whatever effects the new recruitment—adverLaura Montgomery
tising campaign has will certainly be interesting to
Kelly Gibboney
watch.
Th« Lock Havm Slat* Collaga
EAQLE EYE
The Eagl* Eya la publlahed twice weekly by Student
Publlcatlona of Lock Havan State College. Our office la
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must t>e signed, but names wili t>e withheld
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
wiil t>e printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material If It is
considered iibelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAQINO EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
ASS'T PHOTO EDITOR
ENTERTAINMEHT EDITOR
COMPOSITIOM EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERAL MANAQER
SUSAN SHELLY
Chris Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diana Orten
Charyl Wagnar
MIka Baylor
Charyl Fluck
Franeas Amdt
Harry Pfandar
Dr. Howard K. Congdon
Martha Hastings
Dear couor.
When I registered last
spring, I signed up for
Political Science, taught by
George Mottet. The course
is fairiy difficult, but Mottet
explained it well and I was
doing pretty well. He
cancelled several classes
before Thanksgiving to
attend conferences, etc.,
which I can understand, but
since Thanksgiving vacation Mottet has been in
class just one time. Mr.
Washbum is teaching our
class and it is much more
difficult for me to understand the subject matter
when he teaches it. Mottet
also has not given us back a
test we took
before
Thanksgiving.
Consequently, I am very
worried about my ability to
pass a final exam in this
course, if we have one.
(Mottet never told us if we
are or not). I feel it would
be grossly unfair for Mottet
to give us a final on
Washburn's lectures, without any possible knowledge
of what was covered in
class, other than Washbum's notes.
I hope Mottet will take
this into consideration if he
ever comes back.
Name withheld upon request.-
By FRANCES ARNDT
In the middle of final w^eek despair, take heart—Christmas spirit will be
present on campus when the Winter Choral Concert, under the direction of
Professor Gary Renzelman, is brought to you Wednesday night at 8:00 pm in
Sloan Theatre.
The W i n t e r Choral Concert combines the forces of the College Singers, the
College Choir, Choral Seminar, and the Soloists Brass Ensemble to bring some
seasonal music to campus.
The program opens with the Brass Ensemble (directed by Professor R. C.
Nelson) performing five selections, including " A Spring D i a l o g " by Monteverdi,
and Handel's " F i n a l e . " The Brass Quintet includes Cindy Free and Frederick
Caldwell on trumpet, Joan Porter on French horn, Robert Bastian on trombone,
and David Morris on tuba.
The College Singers are spotlighted next with four numbers. Kathy Fox is
featured as a soloist on one of these, " A Spotless Rose," and M s . Fox joins Julie
K l i n g later for a duet on "Christ Child, Christ C h i l d . "
The College Choir follows with a series of selections, some traditional
("Christmas H y m n s , " including "Silent N i g h t " and " O h Come A l l Ye Faithf u l " ) , and some not so traditional ("Throw the Yule Log On, Uncle J o h n , " by P.
D. Q. Bach). Interspersed with the Choir selections are two numbers performed
by the M e n ' s Ensemble—these are " T h e Boar's Head C a r o l " and " W i n t e r
S o n g . " So, why not take a few hours' break from the term paper doldrums, and
come to Price Auditorium on Wednesday night for an injection of Christmas
cheer?
More Music!!
Music is the rule on Campus this week, as Wednesday night's choral presentation is followed by a performance by the LHSC Jazz Ensemble on Thursday
night at 8:00 pm in Sloan Theatre.
The Ensemble, directed by Professor Florentino Caimi, highlights " B i g Band
Jazz" and draws its program for Thursday night from the work of contemporary
artists.
Opening (appropriately) with " T h e Opener," the concert will feature numbers
such as " P e g a s u s , " by Hank Levy, and "Send In the C l o w n s . " by Stephen
Sondheim
TT*
Dear Editor,
Ms. Bridget Robey reported in the Friday, December 1, 1978 issue of the
Eagle Eye (XXI. No. 22)
that "Ftesident Hamblin
reported to the board that
there has been a drastic
decrease in the number of
students enrolled in the
Dear bonor,
George Strunk was listed
as a Social Work major and
I was listed as his academic
advisor. But that was
mostly to mollify the
computer. I met George
during "Rhinoceros" in
which he took on the
Olympian title role. That
summer, I recommended
him for the stage manager's job at Millbrook. He
held the job only briefly,
but George never told me
why. He never let events
cast a shadow of friendship.
When I saw George last,
he had completed arrangements to withdraw from
Lock Haven State. George
shunted aside my concem
with proper form (I hadn't
signed him out) so that he
could spend a few minutes
talking about the good
times and his good prospects. That was George as I
knew him - a happy bear
who would stop either my
wife or myself to exchange
pleasantries.
If 1 had preceded George
in death, he would not
worry over the circumstances. He would instead hold
fast to the good times. And
that's what I will do for
George.
Very truly yours,
Edward T. Kelleher
• •
* • •
School of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation."
Upon inquiry, the president's office indicated that
Dr. Hamblin did not
mention the School of
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation in those
remarks.
We wish to assure all
FRANI
that the School of Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation has an enrollment (high) which encompasses twenty-six percent of the total institutional student compliment.
M.G. Maetozo
Dean, School of HPER
.byphilfrani<
$omm^ FOR am ts p^f^^- ^
HE mo Y0\) U^ A LOT mm
poetry corner
There will always be a tomorrow,
Thee will always be a yesterday,
But there is never a Now,
Because now has passed-away.
Your future is an always,
That will never have an end.
For moments of tomorrow,
Are moments of today,
But today is yesterday
EKM^
By KAREN CASPER
The Foreign Language
Department and the Director of International Education, along with the International Students will host
an "International Party"
tonight at 7 pm in Smith
Hall Lounge. The entire
student body and faculty is
invited and encouraged to
attend.
The party is a Christmas
program with the International Students as the
participants. Each student
will present a custom of
Christmas from their country. There will be many
different refreshments served. These refreshments
will be made by the International Students. Christmas carols will be sung in
different languages. If you
are wondering how Christmas is celebrated in other
countries, plan to attend
the party tonight.
classifieds
CHRISTMAS PERFORmance by Michael DeGarmo. Sunday night at 8 in
Price.
STEREO
EQUIPMENT,
name brands at lowest
prices. Delivery within 3
weeks. Call Dan Price at
748-6451.
COUNSELORS: July/August. CAMP WAYNE. Oncampus interview February
2, 1979. Specialists in all
sports, cultural and water
activities. Group Leaders,
Tennis, Nature and Camping. Write: 12 Allevard St.,
Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561.
Intramural Sports Slated
By CARMEN WEAVER
Men's winter intramural
sports will begin next
semester.
Basketball,
bowling, volleyball, indoor
soccer, swimming, water
polo, power lifting, a
basketball throw and raquetball will be offered,
according to Mr. William
Burdett.
Basketball and bowling
will begin at the start of
next semester, followed by
volleyball. Indoor soccer,
swimming, water polo and
raquetball will start in Feburary. Power lifting will
begin in March. A one-day
ski clinic may be run when
the weather is «'"*^>»ble.
1 nere are no exact oates for
the intramurals because the
gym space has to be coordinated with the varsity
sports schedule. After the
events are posted in
Zimmerii, s t u d e n t s will
have 7-10 days to get a
team organized and rosters
handed in.
Students in Rec. Leadership classes and physical
educational majors run the
intramural p r o g r a m s as
supervisors. "The studentsdo a good j o b , " Mr.
Burdett said. "It is a good
experience to get involved
in leadership, especially for
phys. ed. majors."
Gun Revealed In Fight
By DREW McGHEE
A fight between two male
PHILIP BURLINGAME, - LHS Security Officer, (left) receives a certificate students in High Hall on
naming him a crime prevention officer for the Pennsylvania Crime Watch Pro- Tuesday Dec. 5, could have
gram. Giving the certificate is James Bubb of the Governor's Justice Commis- led to serious injuries,
sion Central Technical Assistance Office in State Coiiege. Burlingame, a 1978 according to Carl Nelson
LHS graduate recently completed the two-week crime prevention proeram con- director of Law Enforcement. Nelson said that after
ducted at indiana Univ. of Pa.
the fight was broken up, a
loaded .25 caliber automatic pistol was discovered
dsaunment
of
cookies
that
By LINDA MARENSKi
f"«J""« games m sucn a
lying
on the floor. The
were
passed
around
ana
A kind of tradition has
kindly way," while another
pistol was not used during
punch was served. Secret
remarked, "the idea is
been established in wothe fight by either one of
Angels is an enjoyable
silly." Not everyone was
men's dorms near Christthe
students, but had
experience
for
everyone
obligated
to
participate.
mas called Secret Angels.
apparently fallen out of an
and a pleasant way of
When asked where the idea
This year, the great search
overturned desk during the
meeting girls on the floor.
originated, the occupants of
for Secret Angels in Woolscuffle. Also found in the
Woolridge
said
they
recogridge Hall was quite a
room was a shotgun. The
nized it as a yearly game.
success. A Secret Angel is
shotgun was not loaded.
Mrs. Hickey, the dorm
simply a girl who picks a
mother
at
Woolridge,
said
name from a box, of
that she assumes it is a
someone in her wing, and
tradition. This seems to be
does nice things for the
the general opinion of the
person she picks, secretly.
girls, too.
It's a friendly way to begin
The fiin continued at the
the season. Each day little
closing party last Thursday
notes are left on one's door
when gifts were exchanged
with clues to discovering
and Secret Angels were rethat person's Secret Angel.
vealed. There was an
One girl said, "it's fun
Secret Angel Tradition Explained
ONE STOP RECORDS
W
paga J
EAGLEEYE
International
Party Planned
For Tonight
Top 20
1. Billy J o e l - " 5 2 n d St."
2. Donna Summer—
"Live and M o r e "
3. Foreigner— "Double Vision"
4. Steve M a r t i n - " A Wild
and Crazy Guy"
5. Grease—Soundtrack
6. Linda Ronstadt—"Living in
the U.S.A.
7. Styx—"Pieces of Eight"
8. Rolling Stones—"Some Girls"
9. Neil Young—"Comes a
Time
10. Y e s - " T o r m a t o "
11. Fogelberg & Weisberg—"Twin Sons of Different
Mothers"
12. Anne Murray—"Let's Keep it
that W a y "
13. C h i c a g o - " H o t Streets"
14. Chuck Mangione "Children
of Sanchez"
15. Al Stewart—"Time
Passages"
16. Funkadeiic—"One Nation
Under a Groove"
17. Gino Vannelli—"Brother
to Brother"
18. H e a r t - " D o g and BuHerfly"
19. Village P e o p l e - " C r u i s i n " '
20. A m b r o s i a - " L i f e Beyond L.A."
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Nelson said. Both weapons
were removed from the room
and are now being stored at
Law Enforcement. There
were no injuries due to the
fight, although slight damage occured to the contents
of the room. Nelson said
that an investigation of the
incident is continuing and
that he is uncertain if any
arrests will be made.
Nelson warns that firearms that are kept in
students' rooms could lead
to serious injuries or even
death. All firearms should
be brought to Law Enforcement for safe keeping, he
said.
p»*
EAGLEEYE
Dave Moyer Wins 134 Division Of Tournament
Gallaher who upset deof the young season. After
By JERRY PETERMAN
fending champion John
being upset in the quarterDave
Moyer,
Lock
Aikens of Temple in the
finals by John Bradford of
Haven's outstanding junior
semi-finals and lost a tough
Tennessee, popular heavy134 pounder won the 3rd
11-9 decision to Andy
weight Gregg Koontz
Annual Mattown, U.S.A.,
Disabato of Temple for the
fought back to take a 3rd by
Invitational W r e s t l i n g
championship. The major
pinning Ohio State footChampionship this past
NCAA-Division 1 powers
baller Mark Sullivan with a
weekend at the Thomas
had plenty of trouble with
head-lock in the first
Fieldhouse. Moyer, the
the host Bald Eagles and
period.
classy technician easily
the Bald Eagle grapplers
The Bald Eagles swing
decisioned West Chester's
had their best performance
back into action tonight
Dave Miller 13-4 in the
finals to lead the surprising
Bald Eagles to a strong 4th
place finish. Moyer also
decisioned Warnick of
Tennessee and Little of
Millersville in preliminary
matches. Other Bald Eagle
wrestlers who placed in the
prestigious tournament
were: Keith Dixon, 118,
5th; John Unangst, 126,
4th; Jeff Fleishman, 142,
5th; Doug Gallaher, 150,
2nd; Steve Williams, 158,
4th; Mike Nauman, 167,
4th; Austin Shanfelter, 177,
5th; and Gregg Koontz,
Hwt., 3rd. The Bald Eagle
wrestled extremely well
throughout the two-day
tournament to place 4th in
the strong eight team invitational tournament. Temple University showed considerable
improvement
since last year when they
placed 6th to win the championship with 110 points.
Following Temple was
Rhode Island, 107; Ohio
State, 102; Lock Haven, 89;
Tennessee, 85; Millersville,
57; West Chester, 44; and
Lycoming, 38.
The wrestling throughout
the tournament was probably the best in the three
years the tournament has DAVE MOYER 134 pound wrestler for LHSC won
been in existence. Espec- the Matt^iWn Invitational Tournament this weekend
ially impressivfi wa* Tinue, in his division.
Larry Jones Expresses Feelings
On Soccer Team, Season, Coach
By GAKY SIEGEL
"I like the pressure of
the overtime games," said
Senior Co-Captain Larry
Jones. This one phrase best
describes one of the best
and consistent soccer players that Lock Haven State
College has ever had.
Larry, a four year letterman on the soccer team,
recently finished his career
by helping LHS win their
second consecutive NCAADivision HI soccer championship.
He was chosen the MVP
on offensive for the second
year in ^ row.at the
NCAA-Division III Championship tournament. However, Larry feels that such
an award should not be
given to just one person,
because the playoffs are
just a few games and not a
whole season.
Larry started playing
soccer in the ninth grade
which is rather late, when
compared to some of his
teammates.
His position on the team
is a winger. In the Lock
Haven system, the wingers
s^t up the halfbacks to
score the goals. Larry has
also done his share of
scoring over the years. This
year he tallied 8 goals and 9
assists. He also has scored
34 career goals.
"I felt the first NCAA
Championship was more
thrilling, but the second
one had more pressure on
us. They both meant a
lot," Larry said.
Last year he said the
team did not expect to win
the championship, but just
wanted to make the
playoffs, but this year we
kenw we would win it all.
According to him this
year's team was better
balanced and had better
individuals than last year's
team.
The soccer program has
changed a lot since Larry's
first year under Coach Carl
Herman. When Coach
Parker took over during his
second year, the team's
style of play changed for
the better. Larry said
Parker is a very good coach
as he has done so much to
help the team.
For hisfutureplans Larry
would like to get a job in the
computer science field after
he graduates. He also
wants to continue coaching
little league soccer as well
as playing cluo !>uu:cr In his
hometown of Chambersburgh.
Larry said, "My parents
have given me a Jot of
support ana extra luuuvation by driving 2'/i hours to
my games."
"Its tough to win two
championships in a row,
because when you're number one every team is out to
get you," said Jones.
against Oswego, N.Y. State
at 8:00 pm. The Bald
Eagles are currently 2-1 on
the season, and are favor-
ites to beat the Lakers, although several starters will
be out of the lineup because
of injuries including Kevin
Brown, 118 and Jeff lacovelli, 142. Tonight's match
will be on the Thomas Field
House mats.
B-Ball Team Defeats Allegheny
By PETE BIELSKI
The Bald Eagle basketball team defeated Allegheny College in the season
home opener 72-66. The
Eagles had balanced scoring, as four players hit
double figures in the
season's first victory. In
raising its season's record
to 1-2, Coach Brad Black
praised the Eagle's poise,
as the team hung tough
after losing an early lead.
The Haven jumped on
top early, at one point
leading 9-2 and then having
its biggest advantage at
19-6 with 11:55 remaining
in the opening half. Spike
Robins and Dave Bosnik
had early success, as the
duo hit for 10 ofthe first 17
Eagle points registered.
Hot Allegheny shooting
cut the lead down to three,
at 27-24, but the Eagles
went on a late surge, and
upped the lead to 32-26 at
intermission.
The second half started
poorly for the Eagles, as its
once commanding lead was
lost at the i4 min. mark,
when Jiin Wheeler completed a three-point play,
giving the Gators a 40-39
lead. Lock Haven defense
held Wheeler to 15 points
during the game. He had
been averaging a nifty 27.5
prior to the contest. The
Gators reeled off 8 straight
points, giving them a seven
point advantage at 48-41.
when Coach Black called
time-out to re-group the
Eagles. Carl Nolan went
nine for ten from the
charity stripe in the last ten
minutes ofthe game, as he
scored 13 points in the half,
leading the Eagles on the
comeback path. The Eagles
hit 19 of 22 free throws late
in the game, as the baeles
took th'e ball to tne noop^
and got Allegheny in foul
trouble. After tying the
game at 54-54, the Eagles
played tough defense, and
didn't allow the Gators any
easy shots, allowing the
visitors only 12 points in the
final eight minutes.
Kenny Richter, all-conference candidate guard,
lead the Eagles with fifteen
points. Daimon 'Spike'
Robins was voted 'Most
Efficent Eagle' as he hit 5
of 7 shots from the field in
addition to t^ulliii down 7
rebounds. John Beblowski
had five assists, while
pitching in with 13 key
points.
The Eagles play today at
Union College in New York,
in an effort to even its
record at 2-2.
The JV squad blew out
Penn State-Wilkes-Barre
campus 107-42. Coach Al
Holtzer's squad had seven
men in double figures, as
Kris Bankowski (22), Mie
Sollectio (14), Bob Kacheltis (14), Elmo Reeder (12),
Rudy LaBrocca (10), Bryan
Daugherty (10), and Tom
Hissick (10) lead the Eagles
to the romp. The JV squad
is now 2-1.
A LOCK HAVEN STATE basketball player snatches
a rebound from an Allegheny College opponent.
LHSC Women's Swim Team Topples Wilkes
For Last Win Before Christmas Vacation
by BRIDGET ROBEY
Lock Haven toppled
wakes' College 61-49 in
Saturday afternoon's swim
meet. Tlie day marked the
first time in two years that
LHS's Women's Swim
Team has competed against
Wilkes. The Haven girls
dominated Wilkes' small
team of seven girls and
were in control of the meet.
Lock Haven took on an
early lead over Wilkes
which allowed the Haven to
have many exhibition
swimmers.
Lock Haven's 200 yard
medley relay team of Selma
Bjorklund, Carol Duddy,
Jenny Hipp, and Carole
Kepler won the event with
a time of 2:03. The Haven
had a clean sweep in the
200 yard Individual Medley
with Mary Bentley placing
first, Janet Shearer taking
second, and Judy North
capturing third. Bentley's
winning time was 2:36.2.
LHS also dominated the 50
yard breaststroke event.
Bjorklund won the event in
36.8, Bentley took second,
and junior Cindy Ewell
placed third.
The Eagle's 200 yard
freestyle relay team turned
in a winning time of 1:51.5,
but since the team entered
the event as exhibition, the
win was awarded to Wilkes.
Kepler, Hipp, Duddy, and
Shearer compiled the
Eagle's relay team.
Hipp, with a time of
31.4, won the 50 yard
butterfly event for the
Eagles. Freshman, Sue
McCarthy finished the race
in second place.
First place in the 100
yard breastsroxe was
awarded to LHS's Bjorklund with a winning time of
1:20.4. Ewell captured
second place for the Haven.
Kepler had command of
the 50 yard backstroke race
from the very beginning.
She finished the race in
:30.2 and was awarded first
place. Freshman Kathy
Kenny placed second in the
event.
Duddy also won the 100
yard freestyle event with a
time of l:0i.6. She finished
a half of a length ahead of
Wilkes' Jeanne Bennis.
Shearer placed second in
the 200 yard freestyle for
the Haven and Mary Ann
Loughlin took third. Loughlin also placed second in the
100 yard butterfly. Bentley
won first place in the 100
yard individual medley with
a time of 1:12.2.
Wilkes College was
without a diving team so
LHS's divers dove just for
exhibition. Pam Bodager
placed first with 166 points
and Cathy Dunn took
second place. Diving for
LHS for the forst time was
freshman Jade Adams.
Adams missed competing
against Gettysburg Thursday due to illness. In
Saturday's competition,
Adams clinched a third
place during the one meter
diving event. The three
meter diving competition
was not held.
LHS's Women's Swim
Team will resume its
regular season competition
after Christmas vacation.
Lock Haven will host
Bloomsburg State on January 27, at 2:00 p.m.
II
Lock Haven State College
New Constitution To
Be Voted On Today
By CHRIS FLYNN'
On Wednesday, Dec.
11th, students will be asked
to vote for or against the
proposed new constitution
for the Student Coop
Council, Inc. The new
constitution is designed to
aleviate many of the in consistencies which now exist
in the present constitution.
The biggest change from
the present constitution is
the flexibility of the
by-laws. Instead of having
to take them to referendum
a by-law removal or addition will be at the discretion
ofthe Senate. Changing the
constitution however, will
be much more difficult.
"The Constitution may
be amended by a % majority of the votes cast by
the Senate in which case
the proposed amendment
shall be posted on major
bulletin boards for five
days. At the end of this
period, the members of the
S.C.C. (student members
only) shall vote on the proposed amendment. A twothirds majority of the votes
cast by the general
members of the SCC shall
be necessary for the final
adoption of the amendment. All proposed amendments shall be submitted in
writing and bear the supporting signatures of at
least one-hundred general
members of the S.C.C."
Robin Dick, former SCC
Parliamentarian and Prof.
Charies Bromberg, SCC
Faculty Advisor, during the
Harper Administration are
mainly responsible for
drafting the proposed
constitution. The need for a
new constitution for the
SCC became apparent
during Jayne Bolduc's
presidency, at which time
an Ad Hoc committee was
formed to look into what
changes were needed in the
SCC constitution. The
present SCC constitution
was originally written in
1971 and has been revised
in one way or another
every year since then.
The new constitution is
intended to be a more
stable entity. If passed, it
will become effective in
January '79.
By PETE BIEXSKI
WLHS, the campus radio
station, is to acquire a new
cable which will replace the
current telephone transfer
system now in use. Due to a
class 'c' telephone line,
which runs through four
junction boxes, in a
round-about course to the
modulator located in Raub
Hall, much static is heard,
from the original broadcast.
Station Manager, Greg
Tracy, remarked "after the
new cable is put in, we will
SANTA CLAUS -- joined the foster childern of Clinton County in Roger's Gym ' have three times the power
this past Sunday at the Social work Christmas Party. [Photo by CHERYL FLUCK] we presently put out. "This
summer, WLHS, located in
216 Ackeley broadcasted
using a direct cable system
from the studio to the
modulator in Raub Control
By NANCY DAVIS
Room, but with the
Roger's Gym was filled
families with whom they
formed by the children and
movement of Himes Hall,
with cheers and laughter on
live. There was refreshthe American tradition of a
the old cable was cut, and
Sunday, December 10,
visit from Santa Gaus,
ments, along with struchas yet to be replaced.
when the Social Work
laden with gifts for the
tured activities, such as
Bidding is now taking place
children was observed. The
Practice II class, along with
games for different age
party was made possible by
between several companother interested volunteers,
levels and the decorating of
the support and contriies, with the lowest bidder
held a Christmas part for
a Christmas tree. A
butions of the campus and
getting the privilege to
the foster children of
Spanish tradition, of breakcommunity.
install the new cable.
Clinton County and the
ing the pinata was perInstallation is expected to
be completed over Christmas break.
"Other improvements to
needs input from the
instructed on how to best
student help in meeting
look for in the Spring are
students," she said.
provide for them.
these needs.
mini-concerts, campus local
The members of the
The second item ap"While the Coalition is
national news, campus
Coalition stressed that if
proved by the CAD called
strong and in itself, is has
sports coverage, prize
any student wishes to
for more action -tfn enfurther strength in the form
giveaways, interviews, cobecome
involved
with
workforcing Act 504 which
of 14 votes in the CAS
medy-adventure shows just
ing for any of the Task
provides for the safety and
legislative body," Shaw
to name a few," added
Force concerns, the doors
accessibility of all camexplained. "To work more
Tracy. "We have a lot to
of the local CAS offices are
puses in meeting the needs
effectively in addressing
offer to the students,
always open for input.
of handicapped students.
the needs of its constitubesides having plenty of
The motion also offered
ents, each Task Force
anxious DJ's who want to
fill the campus with their
music," remarked station
coordinator Pete Bielski.
winners. Woolridge Hall
By NANCY DAVIS
Christmas party will be
"When cables are congirls are also sharing the
held in McEntire's second
Many pre-Christmas acnected to Parsons Union
idea of decorating doors for
floor lounge with a buffet
tivities are planned by resiBuilding (PUB) and Bentley
prizes. Times and dates for
meal and music, sponsored
dent hall members. High
Hall, we should get the
these events are posted in
by the Resident Halls
Hall is sponsoring a table
exposure needed to get
the residence halls conAssociation. A party at
tennis tournament for
people to listen in the
cerned. Along with all of
Seig-Conference Center is
members of the dormitory.
dorms." concluded Tracy. .
the activities, all of the
planned by the Gross Hall
McEntire Hall is having
The radio station is
resident halls will be
gang and also a Christmas
something quite special by
excellent exposure to what
supplied with real Christdoor-decorating contest
performing their own Gong
will be expected of students
mas trees to be decorated.
with prizes for the top three
Show. Also, an all-student
when the Leaming Resourse Building is completed and WLHS transmits
over the iurwaves, from the
radio station that is to l>e
starting her teaching
Dean, Mary Lynn Goshey,
Physical Education will be
included in the stucture.
March 19, will be traveling
Donna Jamison, Patricia
traveling to Berlin. Lastly,
The cable system now in
to Vienna, Austria. Vienna
Knight and Constance Jo
leaving for Frankfurt, Geruse, limits the audience,
will also be the location for
Mahoney. Dean is an elemany, will be Patricia
but is good practice for
Linda Jarrett who will be
mentary education major
Knight, an elementary Sc
students interested in
teaching elementary and
and will be going to Quito,
special education major and
media skills and is superb
special education.
Equador. Going with her
Constance Jo Mahoney,
listening for other LHS
wili be Mary Goshey who is
The following students
also an elementary &
students who are interested
majoring in early childhood
will be starting their teachspecial education major.
in how fellow students are
education. Donna Jamison,
ing on January 22 of the
The students must pay
advancing.
who is majoring in health &
second semester: Marta L.
all their own expenses.
Social Work Department Sponsors Party
Handicapped Students Have Right to Air Voice
[Harrisburg] — Handicapped students on all of
the 14 state-owned campuses now have a voice
through which to air their
concerns, thanks to the
Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS).
Handicapped students
met for the first time on a
statewide level at the last
statewide conference of
CAS held at East Stroudsburg, November 3,4, and 5.
The meeting was accomplished under the auspices of
the newly formed Coalition
Against Discrimination, cochaired by lUP's Clarence
Carter and Kathi Shaw of
West Chester.
The Handicapped Task
Force, along with the
Women's, Gay and Third
World Task Forces, com-
bined strengths to bnng
about a unified coalition
working for and addressing
all of their respective
needs. The chair of the
Handicapped Task Force is
being shared by Jill
Townsend of Mansfield and
Slippery Rock's Sylvia
Fornuto.
the CAD passed two
important motions directly
affecting handicapped students.
The first motion calls for
a Department of Education
probe into changing the
state college curriculum to
require education majors to
take a course in working
with mentally and physically handicapped students will soon be entering
public schools, potential
teachers are not fully
Pre-Christmas Activities Are Planned
Eight LHSC Students to Teach Overseas Next Semester
By NANCY BATTAGLIA
According to Dr. Donald
R. Fostvedt, eight LHSC
students will be student
teaching overseas next
semester.
The eight students are
Marta L. Dean, David
Joseph Givliarelli, Mary
Lynn Goshey, Jane E.
Howe, Donna Jamison,
Patricia Knight, Linda
Jarret and Constance Jo
Mahoney.
Givliarelli is an Early
Childhood major and will
start his teaching on March
19th ofthe second semester
in Nottingham, England.
Jane E. Howe, also an
Early Childhood major and
Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1978
Radio Station
Plans Coming
Improvement
EAGLEEYE
'^e c^rts
Letters
By SUSAN SHEr.n
Dear Editor,
This letter is to Miss
Overman and all the freshman that feel the same way
she does.
Being uptight over little
things, like those mentioned in Miss Overman's
letter, only widen the gap
between fr«shmen and
upperclassmen. RelaxI No
wonder you're treated that
way. When you are upperclassmen, will you pick on
freshmen? Of course!
we, too are freshmen
and most of our friends are
upperclassmen. Honestly,
we can see no " g a p . " If
you would stop bitching at
them, maybe they would
stop picking on you "poor
helpless freshmen:"
We are sick of freshmen
like you, who are the exact
reason why upperclassmen
pick on freshmen. Maybe if
you grow up and stopped
pouting, things would
change. Don't you realize
that positive actions get
things done better than
negative actions. Smile,
joke, and give those disgusting, cruel upperclassmen a chance.
You complain that upperclassmen are too lazy to
walk to the end of the hall,
yet you are disgusted when
you have to. If you don't
want to hear about Mary
and John's fight, close your
door. If it is only stupid
little things that counselors
pick on you for, why get so
uptight?
All we can say to you is
hang loose! tf things get
any worse, for you, then
they can only get better.
Lovely Lock Haven . . . at least it is according to the
new recruitment brochures, published by Admissions. About 18 different brochures were printed
for the recruitment program whicW cost about
$32,000 just to have the pictures taken and booklets
compiled. The printing cost is extra.
The booklets are definitely appealing. Lock
Haven never looked so good. They boast our
best-looking students, busy classrooms^ beautiful
scenery, clean dorm rooms, happy international
students and faculty members who look like
teaching freshman comp is the best thing they've
ever done.
Yes, the new recruitment booklets ' are very
attractive, probably enough so to draw many new
students to our coilege. This brings up an interesting idea.
College recruitment, more than ever before, has
become a competitive business. In the next four or
five years, the number of people eligible'to attend
college will drop drastically. This means, as Joe
Coldren, Director of Admissions, aptly put it, "we
must compete in order to survive."
It seems somehow distasteful to sell a college in
much the same way one would sell shampoo or a
car, but this is becoming increasingly necessary.
Some of the catchieA phrases used to sell products
may be used to sell coiieges in the not-too-distant
future.
How's Your Sex Life? Put Your Money Where
Your Mouth Is, and Join the Lock Haven Generation, may soon become familiar coilege pitches.
Whether this new advertising campaign will
affect the quality of interest level of students at
various colleges remains to be seen. Lock Haven,
being an important physical education school, can
certainly use its phys. ed. program and facilities to
attract even more of those tnajors. But it would
seem this would throw off the balance of power
among majors, and somelww the idea of English
professors coaching l>asebail is quite inconceivable.
Two happy Freshmen
Whatever effects the new recruitment—adverLaura Montgomery
tising campaign has will certainly be interesting to
Kelly Gibboney
watch.
Th« Lock Havm Slat* Collaga
EAQLE EYE
The Eagl* Eya la publlahed twice weekly by Student
Publlcatlona of Lock Havan State College. Our office la
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must t>e signed, but names wili t>e withheld
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
wiil t>e printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material If It is
considered iibelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAQINO EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
ASS'T PHOTO EDITOR
ENTERTAINMEHT EDITOR
COMPOSITIOM EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERAL MANAQER
SUSAN SHELLY
Chris Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diana Orten
Charyl Wagnar
MIka Baylor
Charyl Fluck
Franeas Amdt
Harry Pfandar
Dr. Howard K. Congdon
Martha Hastings
Dear couor.
When I registered last
spring, I signed up for
Political Science, taught by
George Mottet. The course
is fairiy difficult, but Mottet
explained it well and I was
doing pretty well. He
cancelled several classes
before Thanksgiving to
attend conferences, etc.,
which I can understand, but
since Thanksgiving vacation Mottet has been in
class just one time. Mr.
Washbum is teaching our
class and it is much more
difficult for me to understand the subject matter
when he teaches it. Mottet
also has not given us back a
test we took
before
Thanksgiving.
Consequently, I am very
worried about my ability to
pass a final exam in this
course, if we have one.
(Mottet never told us if we
are or not). I feel it would
be grossly unfair for Mottet
to give us a final on
Washburn's lectures, without any possible knowledge
of what was covered in
class, other than Washbum's notes.
I hope Mottet will take
this into consideration if he
ever comes back.
Name withheld upon request.-
By FRANCES ARNDT
In the middle of final w^eek despair, take heart—Christmas spirit will be
present on campus when the Winter Choral Concert, under the direction of
Professor Gary Renzelman, is brought to you Wednesday night at 8:00 pm in
Sloan Theatre.
The W i n t e r Choral Concert combines the forces of the College Singers, the
College Choir, Choral Seminar, and the Soloists Brass Ensemble to bring some
seasonal music to campus.
The program opens with the Brass Ensemble (directed by Professor R. C.
Nelson) performing five selections, including " A Spring D i a l o g " by Monteverdi,
and Handel's " F i n a l e . " The Brass Quintet includes Cindy Free and Frederick
Caldwell on trumpet, Joan Porter on French horn, Robert Bastian on trombone,
and David Morris on tuba.
The College Singers are spotlighted next with four numbers. Kathy Fox is
featured as a soloist on one of these, " A Spotless Rose," and M s . Fox joins Julie
K l i n g later for a duet on "Christ Child, Christ C h i l d . "
The College Choir follows with a series of selections, some traditional
("Christmas H y m n s , " including "Silent N i g h t " and " O h Come A l l Ye Faithf u l " ) , and some not so traditional ("Throw the Yule Log On, Uncle J o h n , " by P.
D. Q. Bach). Interspersed with the Choir selections are two numbers performed
by the M e n ' s Ensemble—these are " T h e Boar's Head C a r o l " and " W i n t e r
S o n g . " So, why not take a few hours' break from the term paper doldrums, and
come to Price Auditorium on Wednesday night for an injection of Christmas
cheer?
More Music!!
Music is the rule on Campus this week, as Wednesday night's choral presentation is followed by a performance by the LHSC Jazz Ensemble on Thursday
night at 8:00 pm in Sloan Theatre.
The Ensemble, directed by Professor Florentino Caimi, highlights " B i g Band
Jazz" and draws its program for Thursday night from the work of contemporary
artists.
Opening (appropriately) with " T h e Opener," the concert will feature numbers
such as " P e g a s u s , " by Hank Levy, and "Send In the C l o w n s . " by Stephen
Sondheim
TT*
Dear Editor,
Ms. Bridget Robey reported in the Friday, December 1, 1978 issue of the
Eagle Eye (XXI. No. 22)
that "Ftesident Hamblin
reported to the board that
there has been a drastic
decrease in the number of
students enrolled in the
Dear bonor,
George Strunk was listed
as a Social Work major and
I was listed as his academic
advisor. But that was
mostly to mollify the
computer. I met George
during "Rhinoceros" in
which he took on the
Olympian title role. That
summer, I recommended
him for the stage manager's job at Millbrook. He
held the job only briefly,
but George never told me
why. He never let events
cast a shadow of friendship.
When I saw George last,
he had completed arrangements to withdraw from
Lock Haven State. George
shunted aside my concem
with proper form (I hadn't
signed him out) so that he
could spend a few minutes
talking about the good
times and his good prospects. That was George as I
knew him - a happy bear
who would stop either my
wife or myself to exchange
pleasantries.
If 1 had preceded George
in death, he would not
worry over the circumstances. He would instead hold
fast to the good times. And
that's what I will do for
George.
Very truly yours,
Edward T. Kelleher
• •
* • •
School of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation."
Upon inquiry, the president's office indicated that
Dr. Hamblin did not
mention the School of
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation in those
remarks.
We wish to assure all
FRANI
that the School of Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation has an enrollment (high) which encompasses twenty-six percent of the total institutional student compliment.
M.G. Maetozo
Dean, School of HPER
.byphilfrani<
$omm^ FOR am ts p^f^^- ^
HE mo Y0\) U^ A LOT mm
poetry corner
There will always be a tomorrow,
Thee will always be a yesterday,
But there is never a Now,
Because now has passed-away.
Your future is an always,
That will never have an end.
For moments of tomorrow,
Are moments of today,
But today is yesterday
EKM^
By KAREN CASPER
The Foreign Language
Department and the Director of International Education, along with the International Students will host
an "International Party"
tonight at 7 pm in Smith
Hall Lounge. The entire
student body and faculty is
invited and encouraged to
attend.
The party is a Christmas
program with the International Students as the
participants. Each student
will present a custom of
Christmas from their country. There will be many
different refreshments served. These refreshments
will be made by the International Students. Christmas carols will be sung in
different languages. If you
are wondering how Christmas is celebrated in other
countries, plan to attend
the party tonight.
classifieds
CHRISTMAS PERFORmance by Michael DeGarmo. Sunday night at 8 in
Price.
STEREO
EQUIPMENT,
name brands at lowest
prices. Delivery within 3
weeks. Call Dan Price at
748-6451.
COUNSELORS: July/August. CAMP WAYNE. Oncampus interview February
2, 1979. Specialists in all
sports, cultural and water
activities. Group Leaders,
Tennis, Nature and Camping. Write: 12 Allevard St.,
Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561.
Intramural Sports Slated
By CARMEN WEAVER
Men's winter intramural
sports will begin next
semester.
Basketball,
bowling, volleyball, indoor
soccer, swimming, water
polo, power lifting, a
basketball throw and raquetball will be offered,
according to Mr. William
Burdett.
Basketball and bowling
will begin at the start of
next semester, followed by
volleyball. Indoor soccer,
swimming, water polo and
raquetball will start in Feburary. Power lifting will
begin in March. A one-day
ski clinic may be run when
the weather is «'"*^>»ble.
1 nere are no exact oates for
the intramurals because the
gym space has to be coordinated with the varsity
sports schedule. After the
events are posted in
Zimmerii, s t u d e n t s will
have 7-10 days to get a
team organized and rosters
handed in.
Students in Rec. Leadership classes and physical
educational majors run the
intramural p r o g r a m s as
supervisors. "The studentsdo a good j o b , " Mr.
Burdett said. "It is a good
experience to get involved
in leadership, especially for
phys. ed. majors."
Gun Revealed In Fight
By DREW McGHEE
A fight between two male
PHILIP BURLINGAME, - LHS Security Officer, (left) receives a certificate students in High Hall on
naming him a crime prevention officer for the Pennsylvania Crime Watch Pro- Tuesday Dec. 5, could have
gram. Giving the certificate is James Bubb of the Governor's Justice Commis- led to serious injuries,
sion Central Technical Assistance Office in State Coiiege. Burlingame, a 1978 according to Carl Nelson
LHS graduate recently completed the two-week crime prevention proeram con- director of Law Enforcement. Nelson said that after
ducted at indiana Univ. of Pa.
the fight was broken up, a
loaded .25 caliber automatic pistol was discovered
dsaunment
of
cookies
that
By LINDA MARENSKi
f"«J""« games m sucn a
lying
on the floor. The
were
passed
around
ana
A kind of tradition has
kindly way," while another
pistol was not used during
punch was served. Secret
remarked, "the idea is
been established in wothe fight by either one of
Angels is an enjoyable
silly." Not everyone was
men's dorms near Christthe
students, but had
experience
for
everyone
obligated
to
participate.
mas called Secret Angels.
apparently fallen out of an
and a pleasant way of
When asked where the idea
This year, the great search
overturned desk during the
meeting girls on the floor.
originated, the occupants of
for Secret Angels in Woolscuffle. Also found in the
Woolridge
said
they
recogridge Hall was quite a
room was a shotgun. The
nized it as a yearly game.
success. A Secret Angel is
shotgun was not loaded.
Mrs. Hickey, the dorm
simply a girl who picks a
mother
at
Woolridge,
said
name from a box, of
that she assumes it is a
someone in her wing, and
tradition. This seems to be
does nice things for the
the general opinion of the
person she picks, secretly.
girls, too.
It's a friendly way to begin
The fiin continued at the
the season. Each day little
closing party last Thursday
notes are left on one's door
when gifts were exchanged
with clues to discovering
and Secret Angels were rethat person's Secret Angel.
vealed. There was an
One girl said, "it's fun
Secret Angel Tradition Explained
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Nelson said. Both weapons
were removed from the room
and are now being stored at
Law Enforcement. There
were no injuries due to the
fight, although slight damage occured to the contents
of the room. Nelson said
that an investigation of the
incident is continuing and
that he is uncertain if any
arrests will be made.
Nelson warns that firearms that are kept in
students' rooms could lead
to serious injuries or even
death. All firearms should
be brought to Law Enforcement for safe keeping, he
said.
p»*
EAGLEEYE
Dave Moyer Wins 134 Division Of Tournament
Gallaher who upset deof the young season. After
By JERRY PETERMAN
fending champion John
being upset in the quarterDave
Moyer,
Lock
Aikens of Temple in the
finals by John Bradford of
Haven's outstanding junior
semi-finals and lost a tough
Tennessee, popular heavy134 pounder won the 3rd
11-9 decision to Andy
weight Gregg Koontz
Annual Mattown, U.S.A.,
Disabato of Temple for the
fought back to take a 3rd by
Invitational W r e s t l i n g
championship. The major
pinning Ohio State footChampionship this past
NCAA-Division 1 powers
baller Mark Sullivan with a
weekend at the Thomas
had plenty of trouble with
head-lock in the first
Fieldhouse. Moyer, the
the host Bald Eagles and
period.
classy technician easily
the Bald Eagle grapplers
The Bald Eagles swing
decisioned West Chester's
had their best performance
back into action tonight
Dave Miller 13-4 in the
finals to lead the surprising
Bald Eagles to a strong 4th
place finish. Moyer also
decisioned Warnick of
Tennessee and Little of
Millersville in preliminary
matches. Other Bald Eagle
wrestlers who placed in the
prestigious tournament
were: Keith Dixon, 118,
5th; John Unangst, 126,
4th; Jeff Fleishman, 142,
5th; Doug Gallaher, 150,
2nd; Steve Williams, 158,
4th; Mike Nauman, 167,
4th; Austin Shanfelter, 177,
5th; and Gregg Koontz,
Hwt., 3rd. The Bald Eagle
wrestled extremely well
throughout the two-day
tournament to place 4th in
the strong eight team invitational tournament. Temple University showed considerable
improvement
since last year when they
placed 6th to win the championship with 110 points.
Following Temple was
Rhode Island, 107; Ohio
State, 102; Lock Haven, 89;
Tennessee, 85; Millersville,
57; West Chester, 44; and
Lycoming, 38.
The wrestling throughout
the tournament was probably the best in the three
years the tournament has DAVE MOYER 134 pound wrestler for LHSC won
been in existence. Espec- the Matt^iWn Invitational Tournament this weekend
ially impressivfi wa* Tinue, in his division.
Larry Jones Expresses Feelings
On Soccer Team, Season, Coach
By GAKY SIEGEL
"I like the pressure of
the overtime games," said
Senior Co-Captain Larry
Jones. This one phrase best
describes one of the best
and consistent soccer players that Lock Haven State
College has ever had.
Larry, a four year letterman on the soccer team,
recently finished his career
by helping LHS win their
second consecutive NCAADivision HI soccer championship.
He was chosen the MVP
on offensive for the second
year in ^ row.at the
NCAA-Division III Championship tournament. However, Larry feels that such
an award should not be
given to just one person,
because the playoffs are
just a few games and not a
whole season.
Larry started playing
soccer in the ninth grade
which is rather late, when
compared to some of his
teammates.
His position on the team
is a winger. In the Lock
Haven system, the wingers
s^t up the halfbacks to
score the goals. Larry has
also done his share of
scoring over the years. This
year he tallied 8 goals and 9
assists. He also has scored
34 career goals.
"I felt the first NCAA
Championship was more
thrilling, but the second
one had more pressure on
us. They both meant a
lot," Larry said.
Last year he said the
team did not expect to win
the championship, but just
wanted to make the
playoffs, but this year we
kenw we would win it all.
According to him this
year's team was better
balanced and had better
individuals than last year's
team.
The soccer program has
changed a lot since Larry's
first year under Coach Carl
Herman. When Coach
Parker took over during his
second year, the team's
style of play changed for
the better. Larry said
Parker is a very good coach
as he has done so much to
help the team.
For hisfutureplans Larry
would like to get a job in the
computer science field after
he graduates. He also
wants to continue coaching
little league soccer as well
as playing cluo !>uu:cr In his
hometown of Chambersburgh.
Larry said, "My parents
have given me a Jot of
support ana extra luuuvation by driving 2'/i hours to
my games."
"Its tough to win two
championships in a row,
because when you're number one every team is out to
get you," said Jones.
against Oswego, N.Y. State
at 8:00 pm. The Bald
Eagles are currently 2-1 on
the season, and are favor-
ites to beat the Lakers, although several starters will
be out of the lineup because
of injuries including Kevin
Brown, 118 and Jeff lacovelli, 142. Tonight's match
will be on the Thomas Field
House mats.
B-Ball Team Defeats Allegheny
By PETE BIELSKI
The Bald Eagle basketball team defeated Allegheny College in the season
home opener 72-66. The
Eagles had balanced scoring, as four players hit
double figures in the
season's first victory. In
raising its season's record
to 1-2, Coach Brad Black
praised the Eagle's poise,
as the team hung tough
after losing an early lead.
The Haven jumped on
top early, at one point
leading 9-2 and then having
its biggest advantage at
19-6 with 11:55 remaining
in the opening half. Spike
Robins and Dave Bosnik
had early success, as the
duo hit for 10 ofthe first 17
Eagle points registered.
Hot Allegheny shooting
cut the lead down to three,
at 27-24, but the Eagles
went on a late surge, and
upped the lead to 32-26 at
intermission.
The second half started
poorly for the Eagles, as its
once commanding lead was
lost at the i4 min. mark,
when Jiin Wheeler completed a three-point play,
giving the Gators a 40-39
lead. Lock Haven defense
held Wheeler to 15 points
during the game. He had
been averaging a nifty 27.5
prior to the contest. The
Gators reeled off 8 straight
points, giving them a seven
point advantage at 48-41.
when Coach Black called
time-out to re-group the
Eagles. Carl Nolan went
nine for ten from the
charity stripe in the last ten
minutes ofthe game, as he
scored 13 points in the half,
leading the Eagles on the
comeback path. The Eagles
hit 19 of 22 free throws late
in the game, as the baeles
took th'e ball to tne noop^
and got Allegheny in foul
trouble. After tying the
game at 54-54, the Eagles
played tough defense, and
didn't allow the Gators any
easy shots, allowing the
visitors only 12 points in the
final eight minutes.
Kenny Richter, all-conference candidate guard,
lead the Eagles with fifteen
points. Daimon 'Spike'
Robins was voted 'Most
Efficent Eagle' as he hit 5
of 7 shots from the field in
addition to t^ulliii down 7
rebounds. John Beblowski
had five assists, while
pitching in with 13 key
points.
The Eagles play today at
Union College in New York,
in an effort to even its
record at 2-2.
The JV squad blew out
Penn State-Wilkes-Barre
campus 107-42. Coach Al
Holtzer's squad had seven
men in double figures, as
Kris Bankowski (22), Mie
Sollectio (14), Bob Kacheltis (14), Elmo Reeder (12),
Rudy LaBrocca (10), Bryan
Daugherty (10), and Tom
Hissick (10) lead the Eagles
to the romp. The JV squad
is now 2-1.
A LOCK HAVEN STATE basketball player snatches
a rebound from an Allegheny College opponent.
LHSC Women's Swim Team Topples Wilkes
For Last Win Before Christmas Vacation
by BRIDGET ROBEY
Lock Haven toppled
wakes' College 61-49 in
Saturday afternoon's swim
meet. Tlie day marked the
first time in two years that
LHS's Women's Swim
Team has competed against
Wilkes. The Haven girls
dominated Wilkes' small
team of seven girls and
were in control of the meet.
Lock Haven took on an
early lead over Wilkes
which allowed the Haven to
have many exhibition
swimmers.
Lock Haven's 200 yard
medley relay team of Selma
Bjorklund, Carol Duddy,
Jenny Hipp, and Carole
Kepler won the event with
a time of 2:03. The Haven
had a clean sweep in the
200 yard Individual Medley
with Mary Bentley placing
first, Janet Shearer taking
second, and Judy North
capturing third. Bentley's
winning time was 2:36.2.
LHS also dominated the 50
yard breaststroke event.
Bjorklund won the event in
36.8, Bentley took second,
and junior Cindy Ewell
placed third.
The Eagle's 200 yard
freestyle relay team turned
in a winning time of 1:51.5,
but since the team entered
the event as exhibition, the
win was awarded to Wilkes.
Kepler, Hipp, Duddy, and
Shearer compiled the
Eagle's relay team.
Hipp, with a time of
31.4, won the 50 yard
butterfly event for the
Eagles. Freshman, Sue
McCarthy finished the race
in second place.
First place in the 100
yard breastsroxe was
awarded to LHS's Bjorklund with a winning time of
1:20.4. Ewell captured
second place for the Haven.
Kepler had command of
the 50 yard backstroke race
from the very beginning.
She finished the race in
:30.2 and was awarded first
place. Freshman Kathy
Kenny placed second in the
event.
Duddy also won the 100
yard freestyle event with a
time of l:0i.6. She finished
a half of a length ahead of
Wilkes' Jeanne Bennis.
Shearer placed second in
the 200 yard freestyle for
the Haven and Mary Ann
Loughlin took third. Loughlin also placed second in the
100 yard butterfly. Bentley
won first place in the 100
yard individual medley with
a time of 1:12.2.
Wilkes College was
without a diving team so
LHS's divers dove just for
exhibition. Pam Bodager
placed first with 166 points
and Cathy Dunn took
second place. Diving for
LHS for the forst time was
freshman Jade Adams.
Adams missed competing
against Gettysburg Thursday due to illness. In
Saturday's competition,
Adams clinched a third
place during the one meter
diving event. The three
meter diving competition
was not held.
LHS's Women's Swim
Team will resume its
regular season competition
after Christmas vacation.
Lock Haven will host
Bloomsburg State on January 27, at 2:00 p.m.
II
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