BHeiney
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Edited Text
Vol. XXII, No. 16
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1979
Eagle Gridders Capture Western Conference Crown
By BOB BAKER
The LOCK HAVEN
STATE College Bald Eagles
football team used a highpowered offense and a tough
defense to defeat the California State Volcans 40-0 here at
Hubert Jack Stadium and
capture the Pennsylvania
Western Conference Crown.
The win assured Lock Haven
of its first berth in the Pennsylvania Conference championship game in 19 years.
The Bald Eagles piled up
512 total yards in offense as
they dominated the hne of
scrimmage throughout the
game. The offensive line of
John White, Chuck Terek,
John Wolgamot, Bruno
DiMartile,
and
Don
Amoriello deserve much of
the credit as they opened up
huge holes that enabled the
Lock Haven backfield to pile
up 295 yards rushing. The
Lock Haven offense piled up
19 first downs as compared to
only 11 for California. Once
again Joe Speese was the
leading rusher for Lock
Haven with 197 yards on only
15 carries and he scored two
touchdowns. The offensive
line also gave quarterback
Dan Spittal plenty of time to
throw as he hit on 9 of 12
passes for 196 yards and no
interceptions.
Lock Haven scored on
its first possession as they
drove 51 yards on only three
plays. On their very first play
Spittal hit wide receiver Bob
Lynn with a 48 yard catch
and run setting up the Bald
Eagles on the California one
yard line. Two plays later
Speese dove over for the
score. Placekicker Danny
Young added the extra point
and Lock Haven lead 7-0
with 11:43 left in the first
quarter.
Lock Haven got its second score of the quarter
following a fumble recovery
by Terry Mathias at the Lock
Haven 30 yard line. Speese
took a pitchout from Spittal
and clicked off 25 yards setting up Lock Haven on the
California 45 yard line.
Following an offsides penalty
against California, Spittal hit
tight end Bill SementeUi with
Photo By BOB BAKER
a 28 yard pass moving the
ball to the Volcan 12 yard
line. Three plays later Spittal
sneaked over from the one
for the score. Young's extra
point was wide, and Lock
Haven lead 13-0 with 6:39 left
in the first quarter.
Lock Haven's next score
came after the tougn Bald
Eagle defense forced California to punt and the ball was
downed on the one yard line.
Speese produced runs of 6
LHSC Lab Safety Workshop Declared Successful
By JULIE STORY
The
Lab
Safety
Workshop held here by the
Department of Chemistry
and Physics has been
declared successful by its
coordinator, Dr. Donald
Oakley.
Oakley, Mr. Zane
Kaufman, and Mr. Alfred
Hoberman instructed a
practical review of lav safety which included: legal
responsibilities, chemical
reagent handling, storage
and disposal, biological and
animal hazards, electrical
safety, fire control, eye and
face p r o t e c t i o n , and
laboratory inspection.
The workshop was
sponsored by the Department of Chemistry and
Physics and the Central
Pennsylvania Section of the
American Chemical Society.
A total of fifteen participants included three
LHSC students, plus twelve
in-service teachers from
Jersey Shore, Lock Haven,
and Sugar Valley High
Schools.
The idea for the
workshop originated when
Oakley and Kaufman went
to a Pennsylvanin Department of Education (PDE)
Safety Orientation to share
experiences with other
teachers from around the
state. Oakley said, "There
was a need for it. It created
an intense awareness of lab
safety."
Oakley then drafted a
grant proposal to PDE and
received $1200 to fund the
workshop. The fifteen hour
course for one In-service
credit, was free to anybody
who wanted to attend.
Books, materials, and safety tools were purchased
though the grant provided
by PDE.
There were many side
benefits
from
the
workshop. A mercury-spill
kit and books on safety
were obtained. The kit will
be put to use in the lab, and
the books will be available
in Stephenson Library tor
student and public use.
To
have
both
classroom laboratory and
industrial
laboratory
aspects in the program,
Hoberman attended the
J.T. Baker Safety School in
Philadelphia. These schools
are located all over the
United States.
Dr. Norman Deno, an
expert on chemical disposal
and explosives, was a
special guest speaker from
Pennsylvania State University at one lecture.
Laboratory inspections
were found to be most
useful. The participants inspected their own high
school labs and found some
safety procedures overlooked. Among them were
chemical storage and use of
fire extinguishers.
LHSC's labs were inspected by the students and
teachers with good results.
"Valid observations and
worthwhile recommendations were made," said
Oakley. Some changes will
be made, like repositioning
of light switches, methods
of cleaning up chemical
spills and storing chemicals.
Evaluations were taken
from
participators.
Favorable comment on the
workshop were received.
One such reply was " I feel
privileged to have been a
part of this awareness program. I feel much more
safety conscious, aware of
areas that I myself must
brush upon (chemicals and
types, use of fire extinguishers). It should be a
must for every lab oriented
teacher, including shops
and arts."
The workshop ran for
three weeks, starting on October 16th from 7-lOpm
each Tuesday and Thursday
night. The program ended
November 1st.
Oakley
said
the
Chemistry and Physics
Department has high hopes
to sponsor a Lab Safety
Workshop again next year.
and 24 yards and Ray
Leiphart's 12 yard run gave
Lock Haven good field position on their own 43 yard
line. Spittal hit on two passes
to Sementelli for 34 yards
before Speese got the
touchdown on a six yard run.
Spittal hit Sementelli again
for the two point conversion
and Lock Haven lead 21-0
with 13:28 remaining in the
first half.
Lock Haven scored
again on its next possession
as they drove 59 yards on
four plays. Speese and
Leiphart produced 22 and 28
yard runs respectively and a
face mask penalty set the
Bald Eagles on the California
nine yard line. Two plays
later Spittal sneaked over for
the six points. The extra point
was no good as Young was
forced to throw following a
bad snap from center. His
pass was complete to holder
Bob Maley, but Maley was
stopped short ofthe goal line.
However, Lock Haven lead
27-0 and had things much in
their control.
Lock Haven's final score
of the first half came on a ten
yard run by Willie Mathias.
The key play on this drive
was the good field position
•given to Lock Haven by Tony
Garzione as he returned a
Cahfornia punt 45 yards, setting up Lock Haven on the
Volcan 27 yard line. The
halftime score read 33-0 in
Operation
favor of Lock Haven.
Lock Haven got it's final
score of the day on it's first
drive^ of the second half.
Speese again took a pitchout
from Spittal and raced 15
yards for the score to cap an
81 yard drive. Also on the
touchdown run, Speese went
over the 1000 yard mark for
the second consecutive
season. Young's extra point
made it 40-0 and Lock Haven
only had to play out the game
to capture its first playoff bid
in 19 years.
After the game in the
locker room, Coach Jack
Fisher expressed to all of his
players, "You should be
thankful for being able to
participate in a game like
todays. He said, "Many
players get a chance to play
football, but only a few get to
participate in a game for a
championship." He also
stressed that next weeks game
against Slippery Rock would
be very important and that
they would work hard to
finish the regular season on a
high note.
Next week Lock Haven
puts its 7-2 mark on the line
against Slippery Rock (3-5) at
Slippery Rock State College.
On November 17, Lock
H a v e n will t r a v e l to
Millersville State CoUege for
the Pennsylvania Conference
Championship.
Identification
Underway At The Haven
For the second year.
Operation I.D. has been instituted at Lock Haven
State College. Operation
I.D. allows LHSC students
to have their valuables
engraved and is aimed at
reducing theft in the dormitories and around campus. Many students last
year used this program to
engrave possessions ranging
from stereos, speakers,
radios, TV's and tape
players
to
pocket
calculators and typewriters.
Seven students at
LHSC are participating this
year as residence hall coordinators for the project.
These coordinators are
equipped with electric
engravers and use the stu-
d e n t ' s d r i v e r s license
operator's number as a code
number for the engraving
process.
The residence hall
coordinators this year are
Tom Alferi, North Hall;
Pam Baumann, Woolridge
Hall; Luann Yohn, McEntire Hall; Cindy Detwiler,
Russell Hall; Mark Miller,
Gross Hall; Al Fluman,
Smith Hall, and Gary
Siegel, High Hall. These
student coordinators give a
great amount of time and
effort in this service to the
student body.
This operation I.D.
program is sponsored by the
LHSC Law Enforcement
and Safety Division, and
the LHSC Student Life
Department.
Page 2
EAGLE EYE
COMMENTARY
The student cooperative council is a representative ofthe Students. The student cooperative council
(SCC) should be the students voice. We want to be
that voice - The studehts voice. Our slate is called the
Students Voice. We are:
Gerald Getz - President - Sr. - Social Work
Robert Bullett - Vice President- Jr.- Management
Science
Deb Suder - Pub Administrator-Jr.- Political Science
Donald Beaver - Treasurer - Jr.- Business/Computer
Science
Lori Amari - Corresponding Secretary - Jr.- Biology
Sue Zarzyczny - Recording Secretary - Jr.- Early
Childhood
We are all upperclassmen. We are a representative cross section of T ock Haven State College. We
have two goals; 1. to put theSCCon a unified founaation financially through better management of its
finances WITHOUT loss of services. The SCC is in
debt, but it can be corrected if our money is managed
wisely. 2. to provide through better planning and
organizing a vehicle that can deal with students requests. Good planning and organizing yeilds better
preparedness for the unknown tomorrows.
We want to be your voice - The Students Voice.
Vote The Students Voice On November 12, 1979.
Sincerely,
Gerald Getz, Robert Bullett, Deb Suder, Don Beaver,
Lori Amari, Sue Zarzyczny
P.S. The Students Voice would like to congratulate all
the fall sports teams for a job well done. Good Luck in
the championships.
The Students Voice
COMMENTARY
Dear Students,
I, Donny Geiszler, would like to inform the student body of my candidacy for Pub Administrator of
the SCC Elections will be held Monday, Nov, 12th in
Bentley Lounge and the Pub. I am asking for your
vote and support in this election.
In the past I have served the student body in
several capacities:
Vice President - Gross Hall
Vice President - McEntire Hall
Student Counselor - McEntire Hall, Smith Hall
Freshman Orientation Program - RHA Representative
RHA Programming Committee - Spring
Weekend
Currently I am the Business Manager of the
Residence Hall Association, a senator of the SCC, and
an employee at the Pub. I spend a lot of time in the_
Union building and have studied the operations of the
snack bar and bookstore.
I have several goals. Among them, I plan to
renQvate the Eagle Wing, by adding booths and trying
to make the atmosphere "homier." Also I want to
make sure that the profits from the Snack Bar are
returned to the SCC. Currently, they are going to
Cuisine Limited, the cafeteria service. Records from
the first month of operation indicate a sizeable profit.
This money can provide better service for you.
Please before you vote, check out all of the candidates. Make sure you elect the people best suited for
the position. This new executive board may be very
important to each and every student. Please don't
make it a popularity contest.
MAKE YOUR VOTE OOUNTIMAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT
Respectfully,
Donny Geiszler
Candidate For
"Pub Administrator"
Arts Calendar
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 19/y
"flv TOMMYE
TALLEY
Next week College Player's are performing the second series of studio plays for this semester.
The first one "The Brick and the Rose" by Lewis
John Carlino is readers theater production orginally
but will be produced as a stage production.
The play is recreating a young boy's Ufe by using
the main fragments of his life.
This is done by having 46 characters with an actual cast of 10. Each actor with two exceptions, the
narrator and the lead have more than three parts a
piece. So there are a lot of demands on the actors with
many characters to portray. There is very little
physical movement and no costumes or make-up
changes. The actors do not face each other when
delivering lines. The effect for the audience should be
as if they were the other characters that the actors are
talking to.
The play has a lot of action and emotion
throughout.
It will be performed in Sloan 321 with preview
Monday night at 8:00pm and regular performances
Tuesday through Friday at 8:00pm. Tickets will be
available in PUB Secretary's Office.
LetterDear Editor,
In answer to Mark Joy
Johansen, let me say
"Bravo".
In the U.S. Constitution
it states everyone has a Right
to Life, liberty and pursuit of
happiness. Did you know
that an unborn child has a
right to inheritance and yet
can be destroyed by abortion
until the cord is cut? That^
right the Supreme Court ruled it is legal to abort a human
life even in the last tri
semester of development?
As college educated people let's try and stop this legal
murder. Can't we see life has
to be respected? Did you
know that test tube babies are
now being used for scientific
research arftl then destroyed
like humanGuineapigs?
Write the legislators, and
March in Washington on
Jan. 22 to help stop the
murder of abortion. Doesn't
a mother have a right to her
own body? Yes, she does
have a right to her body but
not the body of a growing
baby. After all if it isn't alive
and growing you wouldn't
have to kill it!
Tina Gillott
This Wednesday, Nov.
7th, the Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS) will be having its Officers Elections.
The positions being
decided are Campus Coordinator, Assistant Coordinator, and Treasurer.
The polling booth wiil be
in the Bentley Lounge.
ALL PROSPECTIVE DEC.
1979, MAY & AUG. 1980
GRADUATES are invited at
attend the fifth meeting of a
series of Career Planning and
Placement Skills Seminars on
Thursday evening. Nov. 8,
1979, at 7:00pm in Raub
Hall, Room 106. Arts and
Science seniors may secure
their free copy ($10 value) of
the College Placement Annual at this meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The next SCC Senate
meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 7 at
6:30pm in the North
Lounge of the PUB.
Friday Nov. 9 will be the
last day submissions will be
accepted for The Crucible.
Please give manuscripts
either to Dedee Durham or
place them in the envelope
outside of the Publications
OfHce.
A question/answer session for the candidates in the
upcoming SCC executive
board elections will be held
Thursday, Nov.8 in Bentley
Lounge from 12:30 - 2:00.
The session is sponsored by
the History/Political Science
Ciub.
ON THE TOWN, the MGM
musical with Gene Kelly and
Frank Sinatra (sailors on
leave in New York City), will
be shown Wednesday at
8:00pm
in
Ulmer
Planetarium. Preview Tuesday at 8:00 in Raub 305.
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is pubilshed twice weekly by Student
Publications ot Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must be signed, but names will be
withtield 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.
I
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERALMANAQER
DIANE ORBAN
Bridget Robey
.^...Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybals
Kim Pettlnglll
The YMCA is forming a
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
LEAGUE for young women
IS years of age or older. An
organizational meeting will
be
held
Wednesday,
November 7th at 7:00pm. Ali
interested women are encouraged to attend this important meeting. Games will
be played on Friday evenings
from 6:00 to 8:00pm.
SENIORS: Peace Corps/Vista Wiil have an information booth in Bentiey Hall
Lounge
on Tuesday,
November 6, 1979, from
10:30am to 2:30pm.
The Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS), the state student lobby organization representing
and defending the interests of
State College students in Harrisburg, wiil be conducting
our local campus leadership
elections on Wednesday,
Nov.7th, in Bentley Lounge
between 4:30—7:00.
The positions to be filled are: CAS Campus Coordinator, Assistent Coordinator, Chapter Treasurer.
Qualifications for the
positionings are that any prospective candidate be a
member of CAS (having paid
the $1 membership fee) and
be an active member of the
CAS campus chapter.
Prospective Candidates
were to have had submitted a
request to be placed on the
ballots by Nov. 1st.
Ihe Cultural Affairs Committee is presenting C.
Brooks Peter to lecture on
Hitler's Nazi Germany on
Nov. 6,1979 in Sloan Theatre
at 7:30pm. There is no admission charge. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Any student wishing to rent a
refrigerator, for the remainder fo the school year,
see Rich Norris, 234 High
Hali, Phone 3393.
ATTENTION: Snack Bar
now sells PIZZA. Call Lougi
at 8184.
Attention Students: If you
plan to travel in Europe over
the Holidays and want an International Student ID card
please contact the International Education Office,
Himes 107.
On Tuesday, Nov.6th,
Election Day, the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) will provide a
free shuttle bus for all Lock
Haven State Students wishing
to vote in this years General
Election.
The shuttle will leave
from the PUB every 15
minutes from 5-8:00pm.
All students are strongly
urged
to
VOTE
to
demonstrate our concern and
willingness to change situations we find intolerable, as
in our state college system, by
use of the vote combined
with our number.
Eariy Childhood Education
Majors: An advisement
meeting for all freshman and
sophomore E.C.E. majors is
scheduled for Nov. 6 in
Akeley 111 at 1:10pm. Program requirements, student
concerns, and the Nov. 17
preregistration procedures
wiii be discussed. All
freshman and sophomore
students are expected to attend unless excused by Dr.
Mayes or Dr. Goodell. Junior
E.C.E. transfer students may
also attend if they have questions or concerns about program requirements.
Would you Uke to study in
Salzburg, one of the worid's
most beautiful cities, next
semester? You can study in
Austria, learn the German
language, study other courses
in English, and see the Alps,
Venice, Budapest, Vienna,
and the Oberammergau Passion Play. You wili live with
an Austrian family which
speaks English. For further
information contact Dr.
Konick in Sloan 107, Ext.
2217 as soon as possible.
ALLSTUDENTS: Materials
have been sent to all regular
enrolled students for
preregistration for the Spring
1980 semester which will be
held on Saturday, November
17 at the Field House. In the
event the coilege football
squad is involved in the Pennsylvania State College championship game also scheduled
for November 17, Card-Bank
will be rescheduled for Saturday, December 1, 1979. In
Ihat eventuality students and
faculty will be notified via the
Eagle Eye, the Daily Bulletin
and appropriate memoranda.
I( is suggested that students
work out their program on
the materials provided prior
to that date. If assistance is
needed contact your adviser.
Students are reminded that
an ID card with photo is
necessary for admittance to
the Field House and also to
obtain class cards. Master
schedules will be posted al
various campus locations and
will be for sale at the PUB.
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1979
COMMENTARY
By DA VID SHUEY
If you're one of those crazy people that from time
to time venture into New York City and like to see
shows, there are some new musicals playing on Broadway, that have gotten great reviews.
The first of four shows is a new Neil Simon
comedy-"They're Playing Our S o n g , " with music by
Marvin Hamlisch and lyrics by Carol Bayer Sager. The
show is centered around the lives of Sonia Walsk and
Vernon Gersch, who are working together as a composer and lyracist. This show stars Lucie Arnaz and
Robert Klein. The play is at the Imperial Theater.
" P e t e r P a n , " playing at the Lunt-Tontanne
Theater, is a musical version of the boy that never
grew u p . This show stars Sandy Duncan as Peter P a n ,
with Chris Hewett as the infamous Captain H o o k .
A delightful, scary, and suspense musical is playing at the Uris Theater-"Sweeney T o d d ; " the new
Stephen Sondheim hit is about a barber that kills people a n d then chops them u p and gives them to a lady
to b a k e meat pies. This Tony Award-winner stars
Angela Lansbury and Len Carion.
The last show in this list is and was a hit before
coming to the U.S. in E n g l a n d - " E v i t a . " This show
has been said t o be " o n e of the greatest musicals of all
t i m e s . " This musical phenomenon is the story of Eva
Perone who took over Argentina after her husband
J u a n Perone. " E v i t a " stars Patti Lupone, and is playing at the Broadway Theater.
N o , sorry to disappoint you, but you can't get in
with your L . H . S . C . I . D . If you would hke to go, consult the " N e w York T i m e s " for places and ticket
prices. If you can't get tickets right away, d o n ' t worry,
these plays will be there for a long time.
Letter
To concerned students at
LHSC:
The most recent voter
registration lists show that
approx. 3(K) resident students
are registered to vote on
Tuesday's General Election.
In Clinton County the most
important race is that of
County Commissioner and
District Attorney. If 3(X)
students took time out to
register to vote in this county
one would think that they
would appear at the polls on
election day. This is not so!
Past elections show that a
very small percentage of these
voters will actually vote. I
wonder if students ask
themselves what their one
vote means?
American history is replete
with instances in which important elections and vital
issues were decided by a
single vote; and history has a
way of repeating itself. More
than 100 years ago, a shift of
one vote would have denied
Texas admission to the
union; and not too many
years back, an Alaskan
statehood bill was defeated in
the U.S. Senate 45-44. Jefferson and Adams were elected
president by one vote in The
Electoral College. Suppose
the elector in each case had
Smith Qualifies For X-Country Nationals
By PHIL
BURGE
Florida will be the site of
the womens national cross
country championship and
Lock Haven's Vicki Smith
will be one of the runners.
She qualified this past Sunday by capturing 10th place
in the regional meet held at
West Chester. Her time was
• 19:32 for a very hilly course.
Slippery Rock won the
team title with 76 points.
West Point was next with 80
and Navy grabbed third with
151. Lock Haven State finished very well taking sixth out
of a field of 21 teams.
Joan Benoit of Bowdoin
College took first in a time of
17:24.
Finishing in 30th place
was Peggy Engle in 20:09.
Next came Mary Lou
Haughwaut 41st in 20:31
followed by Kim Rodgers
82nd in 21:34, Mary Neilon
84th in 21:39, Bonnie Hollenbach 103rd in 22:37 and
Lianne Mastelerz 130th in
24:11.
Looking
For a Good Job
in Labor/iVianagement Relations???
The MASTER OF ARTS IN LABOR RELATIONS graduate program
combines the study of several social science and business disciplines
with specific courses of study in labor law, collective bargaining, dispute
settlement and other labor/management relations topics. A special focus
of this program is public sector labor relations with a high priority on
public service and its relationship with government agencies.
lUP is seeking qualified students from a variety of academic disciplines
w h o are motivated to contribute to this rapidly growing field and
interested in professional career opportunities in labor/management
relations.
• Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March
15.
• Internships are available in government and business
• Research opportunities in the Center for the Study of Labor Relations
• No out-of-state tuition differential
• Small classes with high level of faculty contact
• Excellent placement opportunities
For further information, complete the form below and send to: The
Graduate School, Stright Hall, Indiana University of Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Pa. 15705.
Name
School Addresa
School Phone _
Colleges/University and Major
Degree and Year
Page 3
EAGLE EYE
been "too busy" or too indifferent to fulfill his or her
obligation.
Locally your 300 votes can
have substantial impact.
These 330 votes have made
Lock Haven City's 3rd ward
the largest precinct in the
county. These 3(X) voters
could control this ward and
with more student interest
could even be responsible for
electing the mayor of Lock
Haven. In the primary election of 1979 and the general
election of 1975 your 300
votes could have changed the
total appearance of county
and city government.
Yes, one vote can be vital
down to the smallest local office. Everyone is important to
Letter-
Dear Editor,
What! No concert this
semester? What are those
people doing with that $45.00
I had to pay?
These have probably
been the most frequently asked questions on campus these
past few weeks. They certainly are valid questions. As
students paying an ever rising
tuition, we deserve to know
where our money is going and
what is being done with it.
Nobody came to college
for the sole purpose of studying only. It offers a host of
different activities from
Saturday afternoon soccer
games to Wednesday night
g e t - t o g e t h e r s , t h e r e is
something for everybody.
But you have to get involved. What is the use of
complaining about something
if you won't do anything
about it. Participation, partake, co-operate, union. Call
it what you will, there certainly is a lack of it here at
Lovely Lock Haven.
That is why I think you
should seriously look at the
slate included. They have the
answers to your questions.
They not only have answers
but they, too, have questions.
Questions in the form "'^
ideas.
For the past week, or
so, they have been going
around to the different dormitories meeting people in-
the total scheme. How you
vote and why you vote is your
own affair, in the true
american tradition. What is
important, however, is that
every voter be familiar with
the candidates for various offices - what they stand for,
who sponsers them, and what
their backgrounds are. Our
county officials do become
involved with LHSC, in the
minds of those 3(X) concerned
i,HSC students and also hope
that would be a good turnout
on election day.
Respectfully,
Sam Schrack
The 3rd ward polling place is
located in the vocational
building at Railroad St.,
below Woolridge Hall.
troducing their slate, and
fielding any questions that
anybody has. They are getting involved, and they are
asking you to get involved. If
you missed what they had to
say the first time, there is a
good chance they will be back
again.
Please
Consider
on
Nov. 12th.
Al Fluman - President
Joe Kirby - Vice President
Don Geiszler - Pub Administrator
Mike Ferster - Treasurer
Fran Miller - Recording
Secretary
Ron Williams - Corresponding Secretary
Sincerely,
Scott Lenker
Harriers
Finish Fifth
By PHIL
BURGE
This past Saturday, on a
hilly and very muddy course,
the Lock Haven men's cross
country team grabbed fifth
place in the Conference
Championship meet.
Millersville, running on
their home course, took the
team title with 63 points. In
second was East Stroudsburg
with 82 points followed by
Indiana State with 95, Edinboro fourth with 110 points,
and Lock Haven in next witb
124 points.
In a tie for first place
was Millersville's Al Treffinger and Tim Groff in a time
of 26:57.
Only
twenty-four
seconds back was the
Haven's Mark Amway, who
turned in perhaps his finest
race of the season taking 8th
place in a very strong field of
runners. His time was 27:21.
Also turning in fine performances were George Settle
10th in 27:23 and Rick Blood
Uth in 27:35.
Derek Redd was next for
Lock Haven taking 38th
place in 28:34 followed by
Steven Zerphy 54th in 29:10,
Tim Buntrock 57th in 29:24,
and Scott Sick 69th in 30:31.
Next week the team will
run the Regionals at Lebanon
Valley, which is the qualifying meet for the National
Championships.
UGBUQ
nSSANTCS
FRI & SAT
Dance to
BROTHERS & OTHERS!
BIG
WRANGLER
STEAK
HOUSE
Hogan Blvd.
FRI. SAT.
10 - 2AM
Bar Open Sunday
"Nightly Dinner Specials"
P*SPECIAL*n
SIRLOIN STEAK
with
Baked Potato,
Toast,
Unlimited
Salad Bar,
Bottomless
Drink
COUPON
'TREE
DRINK''
with
LHSC. LD.
-Home Phone.
L_
$3.39
J
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1979
EAGLE EYE
Haven Hosts Soccer Playoffs
LOCK HAVEN - The
fine Lock Haven State
womens field hockey team
now 11-1-2 on the year after
battling the University of
Delaware to a scoreless tie on
Friday at Delaware has been
seeded second for the
EAIAW
Mid-Atlantic
Regional Tournament to be
held November 16-18 at Temple
University
in
Philadelphia. Lock Haven
closes out regular season action hosting strong Ursinus
College on Tuesday (Nov. 6)
at 2pm.
Penn State University a
2-1 loser to Lock Haven during regular season action was
seeded Number One in the
toughest regional in the Na-
game wuh a 4-1 win over
defending National Champion West Chester while the
Rams just last week had
handed Lock Haven its first
Ic^^s of the year by 1-0 ^core.
Lock Haven led in shots
in first half 5-4 and penahy
corners 5-0. But in second 35
minutes of action Delaware
outshot the Eagles by 10-4
and were up in corners 4-2.
According to Coach
Taylor the Eagles goal-keeper
Karen Weaver played another
fine game and recorded nine
saves. The LHSC mentor also
had praise for defensive performance of Laura Conroy.
Delaware won a 2-1
game shortened 18 minutes
by darkness in second half in
junior varsity action.
tion.
Rounding out the eight
team field and seeded positions were 3-Univ. of
Maryland;
4-Ursinus;
5-Univ. of Delaware; 6-West
Chester; 7-Rutgers University, and No. 8, host Temple
University.
Lock Haven S t a t e
coached by Sharon Taylor
wil! open regional tourney action on November 16 against
Rutgers at 3pm.
At Delaware on Friday
Coach Taylor said the game
was like two different games
with Lock Haven winning the
first half and Delaware the
second.
Delaware now 7-3-2 on
the season had entered the
Hockey Team Ties Delaware, 0 - 0
LOCK HAVEN-- The
Lock Haven State soccer
team, two-time defending
National NCAA (Div. 3)
Champions will host two
playoff games this week on
McCollum Field.
On Wednesday, the Bald
Eagle booters of Coach Mike
Parker will host the annual
Pennsylvania Conference
championship contest with a
2pm start. Lock Haven,
three-time
conference
Western Division winner, will
face East Stroudsburg State/
the
Eastern
Division
with 11-2-2 m a r k . A
newcomer to NCAA action is
fourth seeded team, Averett
College of Danville, Virginia.
Averet^first round opponent
of Scranton, has season
record of 12-1-1.
Last year in a first round
game. Lock Haven then seeded No. 1 beat Lynchburg on
McCollum Field, 2-0. In the
Regional final LHSC topped
Scranton in double ovetime
by 3-2.
representative. Lock Haven
has won the past two conference titles.
Then on Saturday at
1pm the Eagles will host Lynchburg College of Virginia in
a first round PennsylvaniaSouthern NCAA (Division 3)
Regional playoff game.
In regional seeding Lock
Haven is seeded number two
with an overall record of
13-2. Scranton University
winner over LHSC by 1-0 last
month has the number one
seed with a 13-1-2 record.
Lynchburg is 3rd seed
Eagles Get a Piece of the Rock
Bv DON GLASS
Lock Haven's mens soccer
team ended their regular
season play with a 10 - 0
romp over Slippery Rock
here on Saturday. The team
finished the regular season
with a 13-2 record.
Lock Haven will host
East Stroudsburg for the
Conference Title on Wednesday at 2:00.
Neil Johnson opened the
scoring at 2:24 of the first
half, heading the ball in goal
assisted by Phil Fowler. At
14:34 Tim Gargan scored his
first of three goals also with a
header. He was assisted by
Dan Taber. Gargan added his
second goal at 24:15 assisted
by Trevor Adair. Dan Taber
finished the first half scoring
at 42:05 with Adair getting
his second assist of the game.
BAKER
Ice Hockey Club Joins Susquehanna League
By MARK MYERS
The Lock Haven State
Ice Hockey Club, under the
direction of president Ray
Partenheimer, has announced that the Bald Eagles will be
participating in the Susquehanna Valley " B " League
this season.
The league consists of six
teams from Bloomsburg,
Sunbury, Beaver Springs,
Williamsport, Slick Run, and
the Bald Eagles. Fifteen
vucMTien^
niedicMl
center
birth
Lock Haven entered halftime
with a comfortable 4-0 lead.
Fowler started the second half scoring quickly at
1:40 heading the ball in goal.
Gargan assisted.At 2:23
Gargan completed his hat
trick, scoring on his second
header with Ed Jardell
assisting. Taber notched his
second goal of the game at
24:23 assisted by Gargan.
John Appezzato made the
score 8-0 at 28:35 with Rob
Galbraith assisting. 1:20 later
Jan Felder scored assisted by
Billy Hibbs.
Hibbs finished the scoring at 36:09 on a penalty
kick.
Lock Haven will host
East Stroudsberg for the
Conference Title on Wednesday at 2:00.
Control
eouhiiiling
ConfM0n^
a«rly detection
pregnancy teiting
outpatient
alxNtion
faciirty
league games plus several
others against other college
teams including Penn State
are presently slated. The club
will be playing its games at
the Ice Hockey Rink near
Sunbury.
Anyone who might be
interested in playing with the
club this year is invited to
come to the team's meetings
which are held Thursday
nights at 7:00 in Zimmerii
Room 11.
Asked to comment on
the u p c o m i n g s e a s o n ,
Partenheimer said that the
team has a great deal of
p o t e n t i a l with
eleven
returnees from last year and a
good crop of new players
coming in with experience in
organized hockey.
Partenheimer also add-
(215)266-1880
ed, however, that as always,
the number of players would
be held down because many
of those who would like to
play cannot because of the
cost of outfitting a player,
running anywhere from two
or three hundred dollars for a
forward or defenseman, up
to eight or nine hundred
dollars for a goaltender.
Presently the club is investigating the possibility of
getting additional money
from the S.C.C. to defray
some of the costs of transportation, practice time at a rink,
officials, league dues, and
equipment such as pucks,
tape, and skate blade
sharpeners.
At present, the club is
practicing in Rogers Gymnasium. Dr. Ken Cox is the
club's advisor.
20 minutm from PhllmMphit
D«KAL9PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD
KINQ OF PRUSSIA, M 1 9 4 M
GUNDLACH'S
SUNOCO
Bellefonte Ave. across from McDonalds
Full Service Gos Station
*Jie:|c>i"iMi(9ic:i(9|c:ic9ic:ic%Hc»ic9ieH(9ic*9ic9i()ic4»ic9|c •}{-
Ski Instructor Tryouts
Will be held for the Professional Ski
School at Oregon Hill Ski Resort.
Applications are being accepted N O W !
Part-time positions are open for
Experienced Instructors as well as
Trainees. Send Full Resume T o :
William Hetrick, Director
110 Hubler Rd.
. State College, Pa. 16801
^'"- "'••" «'" *^'"^"' '^"'^"" ^^""" ^"t.?.''/™"'
Witness to wartime Germany and Nazism
C. BROOKS PETERS
Will Lecture On
HITLER'S
NAZI GERMANY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6j
7:30 P.M.
748-9151
Full-Time Mechonic
Gundloch's olso hos
Snocks ond Sodos
Sloan Theater
Admission
IT'S
vias
•if
—
Free
IT'S OUR
A NNI VERSA RY SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
Tremendous Savings on
records*tapes "^stereos
car stereos
MAKE ONE STOP at
O N E STOP R E C O R D S
(Next to Wendy's)
4c:fc9|c4e4c:ic9i(4«4c>K»ic9i"iC9ic9ie9icsic:ic4e4c9K*
s
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1979
Eagle Gridders Capture Western Conference Crown
By BOB BAKER
The LOCK HAVEN
STATE College Bald Eagles
football team used a highpowered offense and a tough
defense to defeat the California State Volcans 40-0 here at
Hubert Jack Stadium and
capture the Pennsylvania
Western Conference Crown.
The win assured Lock Haven
of its first berth in the Pennsylvania Conference championship game in 19 years.
The Bald Eagles piled up
512 total yards in offense as
they dominated the hne of
scrimmage throughout the
game. The offensive line of
John White, Chuck Terek,
John Wolgamot, Bruno
DiMartile,
and
Don
Amoriello deserve much of
the credit as they opened up
huge holes that enabled the
Lock Haven backfield to pile
up 295 yards rushing. The
Lock Haven offense piled up
19 first downs as compared to
only 11 for California. Once
again Joe Speese was the
leading rusher for Lock
Haven with 197 yards on only
15 carries and he scored two
touchdowns. The offensive
line also gave quarterback
Dan Spittal plenty of time to
throw as he hit on 9 of 12
passes for 196 yards and no
interceptions.
Lock Haven scored on
its first possession as they
drove 51 yards on only three
plays. On their very first play
Spittal hit wide receiver Bob
Lynn with a 48 yard catch
and run setting up the Bald
Eagles on the California one
yard line. Two plays later
Speese dove over for the
score. Placekicker Danny
Young added the extra point
and Lock Haven lead 7-0
with 11:43 left in the first
quarter.
Lock Haven got its second score of the quarter
following a fumble recovery
by Terry Mathias at the Lock
Haven 30 yard line. Speese
took a pitchout from Spittal
and clicked off 25 yards setting up Lock Haven on the
California 45 yard line.
Following an offsides penalty
against California, Spittal hit
tight end Bill SementeUi with
Photo By BOB BAKER
a 28 yard pass moving the
ball to the Volcan 12 yard
line. Three plays later Spittal
sneaked over from the one
for the score. Young's extra
point was wide, and Lock
Haven lead 13-0 with 6:39 left
in the first quarter.
Lock Haven's next score
came after the tougn Bald
Eagle defense forced California to punt and the ball was
downed on the one yard line.
Speese produced runs of 6
LHSC Lab Safety Workshop Declared Successful
By JULIE STORY
The
Lab
Safety
Workshop held here by the
Department of Chemistry
and Physics has been
declared successful by its
coordinator, Dr. Donald
Oakley.
Oakley, Mr. Zane
Kaufman, and Mr. Alfred
Hoberman instructed a
practical review of lav safety which included: legal
responsibilities, chemical
reagent handling, storage
and disposal, biological and
animal hazards, electrical
safety, fire control, eye and
face p r o t e c t i o n , and
laboratory inspection.
The workshop was
sponsored by the Department of Chemistry and
Physics and the Central
Pennsylvania Section of the
American Chemical Society.
A total of fifteen participants included three
LHSC students, plus twelve
in-service teachers from
Jersey Shore, Lock Haven,
and Sugar Valley High
Schools.
The idea for the
workshop originated when
Oakley and Kaufman went
to a Pennsylvanin Department of Education (PDE)
Safety Orientation to share
experiences with other
teachers from around the
state. Oakley said, "There
was a need for it. It created
an intense awareness of lab
safety."
Oakley then drafted a
grant proposal to PDE and
received $1200 to fund the
workshop. The fifteen hour
course for one In-service
credit, was free to anybody
who wanted to attend.
Books, materials, and safety tools were purchased
though the grant provided
by PDE.
There were many side
benefits
from
the
workshop. A mercury-spill
kit and books on safety
were obtained. The kit will
be put to use in the lab, and
the books will be available
in Stephenson Library tor
student and public use.
To
have
both
classroom laboratory and
industrial
laboratory
aspects in the program,
Hoberman attended the
J.T. Baker Safety School in
Philadelphia. These schools
are located all over the
United States.
Dr. Norman Deno, an
expert on chemical disposal
and explosives, was a
special guest speaker from
Pennsylvania State University at one lecture.
Laboratory inspections
were found to be most
useful. The participants inspected their own high
school labs and found some
safety procedures overlooked. Among them were
chemical storage and use of
fire extinguishers.
LHSC's labs were inspected by the students and
teachers with good results.
"Valid observations and
worthwhile recommendations were made," said
Oakley. Some changes will
be made, like repositioning
of light switches, methods
of cleaning up chemical
spills and storing chemicals.
Evaluations were taken
from
participators.
Favorable comment on the
workshop were received.
One such reply was " I feel
privileged to have been a
part of this awareness program. I feel much more
safety conscious, aware of
areas that I myself must
brush upon (chemicals and
types, use of fire extinguishers). It should be a
must for every lab oriented
teacher, including shops
and arts."
The workshop ran for
three weeks, starting on October 16th from 7-lOpm
each Tuesday and Thursday
night. The program ended
November 1st.
Oakley
said
the
Chemistry and Physics
Department has high hopes
to sponsor a Lab Safety
Workshop again next year.
and 24 yards and Ray
Leiphart's 12 yard run gave
Lock Haven good field position on their own 43 yard
line. Spittal hit on two passes
to Sementelli for 34 yards
before Speese got the
touchdown on a six yard run.
Spittal hit Sementelli again
for the two point conversion
and Lock Haven lead 21-0
with 13:28 remaining in the
first half.
Lock Haven scored
again on its next possession
as they drove 59 yards on
four plays. Speese and
Leiphart produced 22 and 28
yard runs respectively and a
face mask penalty set the
Bald Eagles on the California
nine yard line. Two plays
later Spittal sneaked over for
the six points. The extra point
was no good as Young was
forced to throw following a
bad snap from center. His
pass was complete to holder
Bob Maley, but Maley was
stopped short ofthe goal line.
However, Lock Haven lead
27-0 and had things much in
their control.
Lock Haven's final score
of the first half came on a ten
yard run by Willie Mathias.
The key play on this drive
was the good field position
•given to Lock Haven by Tony
Garzione as he returned a
Cahfornia punt 45 yards, setting up Lock Haven on the
Volcan 27 yard line. The
halftime score read 33-0 in
Operation
favor of Lock Haven.
Lock Haven got it's final
score of the day on it's first
drive^ of the second half.
Speese again took a pitchout
from Spittal and raced 15
yards for the score to cap an
81 yard drive. Also on the
touchdown run, Speese went
over the 1000 yard mark for
the second consecutive
season. Young's extra point
made it 40-0 and Lock Haven
only had to play out the game
to capture its first playoff bid
in 19 years.
After the game in the
locker room, Coach Jack
Fisher expressed to all of his
players, "You should be
thankful for being able to
participate in a game like
todays. He said, "Many
players get a chance to play
football, but only a few get to
participate in a game for a
championship." He also
stressed that next weeks game
against Slippery Rock would
be very important and that
they would work hard to
finish the regular season on a
high note.
Next week Lock Haven
puts its 7-2 mark on the line
against Slippery Rock (3-5) at
Slippery Rock State College.
On November 17, Lock
H a v e n will t r a v e l to
Millersville State CoUege for
the Pennsylvania Conference
Championship.
Identification
Underway At The Haven
For the second year.
Operation I.D. has been instituted at Lock Haven
State College. Operation
I.D. allows LHSC students
to have their valuables
engraved and is aimed at
reducing theft in the dormitories and around campus. Many students last
year used this program to
engrave possessions ranging
from stereos, speakers,
radios, TV's and tape
players
to
calculators and typewriters.
Seven students at
LHSC are participating this
year as residence hall coordinators for the project.
These coordinators are
equipped with electric
engravers and use the stu-
d e n t ' s d r i v e r s license
operator's number as a code
number for the engraving
process.
The residence hall
coordinators this year are
Tom Alferi, North Hall;
Pam Baumann, Woolridge
Hall; Luann Yohn, McEntire Hall; Cindy Detwiler,
Russell Hall; Mark Miller,
Gross Hall; Al Fluman,
Smith Hall, and Gary
Siegel, High Hall. These
student coordinators give a
great amount of time and
effort in this service to the
student body.
This operation I.D.
program is sponsored by the
LHSC Law Enforcement
and Safety Division, and
the LHSC Student Life
Department.
Page 2
EAGLE EYE
COMMENTARY
The student cooperative council is a representative ofthe Students. The student cooperative council
(SCC) should be the students voice. We want to be
that voice - The studehts voice. Our slate is called the
Students Voice. We are:
Gerald Getz - President - Sr. - Social Work
Robert Bullett - Vice President- Jr.- Management
Science
Deb Suder - Pub Administrator-Jr.- Political Science
Donald Beaver - Treasurer - Jr.- Business/Computer
Science
Lori Amari - Corresponding Secretary - Jr.- Biology
Sue Zarzyczny - Recording Secretary - Jr.- Early
Childhood
We are all upperclassmen. We are a representative cross section of T ock Haven State College. We
have two goals; 1. to put theSCCon a unified founaation financially through better management of its
finances WITHOUT loss of services. The SCC is in
debt, but it can be corrected if our money is managed
wisely. 2. to provide through better planning and
organizing a vehicle that can deal with students requests. Good planning and organizing yeilds better
preparedness for the unknown tomorrows.
We want to be your voice - The Students Voice.
Vote The Students Voice On November 12, 1979.
Sincerely,
Gerald Getz, Robert Bullett, Deb Suder, Don Beaver,
Lori Amari, Sue Zarzyczny
P.S. The Students Voice would like to congratulate all
the fall sports teams for a job well done. Good Luck in
the championships.
The Students Voice
COMMENTARY
Dear Students,
I, Donny Geiszler, would like to inform the student body of my candidacy for Pub Administrator of
the SCC Elections will be held Monday, Nov, 12th in
Bentley Lounge and the Pub. I am asking for your
vote and support in this election.
In the past I have served the student body in
several capacities:
Vice President - Gross Hall
Vice President - McEntire Hall
Student Counselor - McEntire Hall, Smith Hall
Freshman Orientation Program - RHA Representative
RHA Programming Committee - Spring
Weekend
Currently I am the Business Manager of the
Residence Hall Association, a senator of the SCC, and
an employee at the Pub. I spend a lot of time in the_
Union building and have studied the operations of the
snack bar and bookstore.
I have several goals. Among them, I plan to
renQvate the Eagle Wing, by adding booths and trying
to make the atmosphere "homier." Also I want to
make sure that the profits from the Snack Bar are
returned to the SCC. Currently, they are going to
Cuisine Limited, the cafeteria service. Records from
the first month of operation indicate a sizeable profit.
This money can provide better service for you.
Please before you vote, check out all of the candidates. Make sure you elect the people best suited for
the position. This new executive board may be very
important to each and every student. Please don't
make it a popularity contest.
MAKE YOUR VOTE OOUNTIMAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT
Respectfully,
Donny Geiszler
Candidate For
"Pub Administrator"
Arts Calendar
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 19/y
"flv TOMMYE
TALLEY
Next week College Player's are performing the second series of studio plays for this semester.
The first one "The Brick and the Rose" by Lewis
John Carlino is readers theater production orginally
but will be produced as a stage production.
The play is recreating a young boy's Ufe by using
the main fragments of his life.
This is done by having 46 characters with an actual cast of 10. Each actor with two exceptions, the
narrator and the lead have more than three parts a
piece. So there are a lot of demands on the actors with
many characters to portray. There is very little
physical movement and no costumes or make-up
changes. The actors do not face each other when
delivering lines. The effect for the audience should be
as if they were the other characters that the actors are
talking to.
The play has a lot of action and emotion
throughout.
It will be performed in Sloan 321 with preview
Monday night at 8:00pm and regular performances
Tuesday through Friday at 8:00pm. Tickets will be
available in PUB Secretary's Office.
LetterDear Editor,
In answer to Mark Joy
Johansen, let me say
"Bravo".
In the U.S. Constitution
it states everyone has a Right
to Life, liberty and pursuit of
happiness. Did you know
that an unborn child has a
right to inheritance and yet
can be destroyed by abortion
until the cord is cut? That^
right the Supreme Court ruled it is legal to abort a human
life even in the last tri
semester of development?
As college educated people let's try and stop this legal
murder. Can't we see life has
to be respected? Did you
know that test tube babies are
now being used for scientific
research arftl then destroyed
like humanGuineapigs?
Write the legislators, and
March in Washington on
Jan. 22 to help stop the
murder of abortion. Doesn't
a mother have a right to her
own body? Yes, she does
have a right to her body but
not the body of a growing
baby. After all if it isn't alive
and growing you wouldn't
have to kill it!
Tina Gillott
This Wednesday, Nov.
7th, the Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS) will be having its Officers Elections.
The positions being
decided are Campus Coordinator, Assistant Coordinator, and Treasurer.
The polling booth wiil be
in the Bentley Lounge.
ALL PROSPECTIVE DEC.
1979, MAY & AUG. 1980
GRADUATES are invited at
attend the fifth meeting of a
series of Career Planning and
Placement Skills Seminars on
Thursday evening. Nov. 8,
1979, at 7:00pm in Raub
Hall, Room 106. Arts and
Science seniors may secure
their free copy ($10 value) of
the College Placement Annual at this meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The next SCC Senate
meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 7 at
6:30pm in the North
Lounge of the PUB.
Friday Nov. 9 will be the
last day submissions will be
accepted for The Crucible.
Please give manuscripts
either to Dedee Durham or
place them in the envelope
outside of the Publications
OfHce.
A question/answer session for the candidates in the
upcoming SCC executive
board elections will be held
Thursday, Nov.8 in Bentley
Lounge from 12:30 - 2:00.
The session is sponsored by
the History/Political Science
Ciub.
ON THE TOWN, the MGM
musical with Gene Kelly and
Frank Sinatra (sailors on
leave in New York City), will
be shown Wednesday at
8:00pm
in
Ulmer
Planetarium. Preview Tuesday at 8:00 in Raub 305.
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is pubilshed twice weekly by Student
Publications ot Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must be signed, but names will be
withtield 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.
I
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERALMANAQER
DIANE ORBAN
Bridget Robey
.^...Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybals
Kim Pettlnglll
The YMCA is forming a
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
LEAGUE for young women
IS years of age or older. An
organizational meeting will
be
held
Wednesday,
November 7th at 7:00pm. Ali
interested women are encouraged to attend this important meeting. Games will
be played on Friday evenings
from 6:00 to 8:00pm.
SENIORS: Peace Corps/Vista Wiil have an information booth in Bentiey Hall
Lounge
on Tuesday,
November 6, 1979, from
10:30am to 2:30pm.
The Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS), the state student lobby organization representing
and defending the interests of
State College students in Harrisburg, wiil be conducting
our local campus leadership
elections on Wednesday,
Nov.7th, in Bentley Lounge
between 4:30—7:00.
The positions to be filled are: CAS Campus Coordinator, Assistent Coordinator, Chapter Treasurer.
Qualifications for the
positionings are that any prospective candidate be a
member of CAS (having paid
the $1 membership fee) and
be an active member of the
CAS campus chapter.
Prospective Candidates
were to have had submitted a
request to be placed on the
ballots by Nov. 1st.
Ihe Cultural Affairs Committee is presenting C.
Brooks Peter to lecture on
Hitler's Nazi Germany on
Nov. 6,1979 in Sloan Theatre
at 7:30pm. There is no admission charge. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Any student wishing to rent a
refrigerator, for the remainder fo the school year,
see Rich Norris, 234 High
Hali, Phone 3393.
ATTENTION: Snack Bar
now sells PIZZA. Call Lougi
at 8184.
Attention Students: If you
plan to travel in Europe over
the Holidays and want an International Student ID card
please contact the International Education Office,
Himes 107.
On Tuesday, Nov.6th,
Election Day, the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) will provide a
free shuttle bus for all Lock
Haven State Students wishing
to vote in this years General
Election.
The shuttle will leave
from the PUB every 15
minutes from 5-8:00pm.
All students are strongly
urged
to
VOTE
to
demonstrate our concern and
willingness to change situations we find intolerable, as
in our state college system, by
use of the vote combined
with our number.
Eariy Childhood Education
Majors: An advisement
meeting for all freshman and
sophomore E.C.E. majors is
scheduled for Nov. 6 in
Akeley 111 at 1:10pm. Program requirements, student
concerns, and the Nov. 17
preregistration procedures
wiii be discussed. All
freshman and sophomore
students are expected to attend unless excused by Dr.
Mayes or Dr. Goodell. Junior
E.C.E. transfer students may
also attend if they have questions or concerns about program requirements.
Would you Uke to study in
Salzburg, one of the worid's
most beautiful cities, next
semester? You can study in
Austria, learn the German
language, study other courses
in English, and see the Alps,
Venice, Budapest, Vienna,
and the Oberammergau Passion Play. You wili live with
an Austrian family which
speaks English. For further
information contact Dr.
Konick in Sloan 107, Ext.
2217 as soon as possible.
ALLSTUDENTS: Materials
have been sent to all regular
enrolled students for
preregistration for the Spring
1980 semester which will be
held on Saturday, November
17 at the Field House. In the
event the coilege football
squad is involved in the Pennsylvania State College championship game also scheduled
for November 17, Card-Bank
will be rescheduled for Saturday, December 1, 1979. In
Ihat eventuality students and
faculty will be notified via the
Eagle Eye, the Daily Bulletin
and appropriate memoranda.
I( is suggested that students
work out their program on
the materials provided prior
to that date. If assistance is
needed contact your adviser.
Students are reminded that
an ID card with photo is
necessary for admittance to
the Field House and also to
obtain class cards. Master
schedules will be posted al
various campus locations and
will be for sale at the PUB.
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1979
COMMENTARY
By DA VID SHUEY
If you're one of those crazy people that from time
to time venture into New York City and like to see
shows, there are some new musicals playing on Broadway, that have gotten great reviews.
The first of four shows is a new Neil Simon
comedy-"They're Playing Our S o n g , " with music by
Marvin Hamlisch and lyrics by Carol Bayer Sager. The
show is centered around the lives of Sonia Walsk and
Vernon Gersch, who are working together as a composer and lyracist. This show stars Lucie Arnaz and
Robert Klein. The play is at the Imperial Theater.
" P e t e r P a n , " playing at the Lunt-Tontanne
Theater, is a musical version of the boy that never
grew u p . This show stars Sandy Duncan as Peter P a n ,
with Chris Hewett as the infamous Captain H o o k .
A delightful, scary, and suspense musical is playing at the Uris Theater-"Sweeney T o d d ; " the new
Stephen Sondheim hit is about a barber that kills people a n d then chops them u p and gives them to a lady
to b a k e meat pies. This Tony Award-winner stars
Angela Lansbury and Len Carion.
The last show in this list is and was a hit before
coming to the U.S. in E n g l a n d - " E v i t a . " This show
has been said t o be " o n e of the greatest musicals of all
t i m e s . " This musical phenomenon is the story of Eva
Perone who took over Argentina after her husband
J u a n Perone. " E v i t a " stars Patti Lupone, and is playing at the Broadway Theater.
N o , sorry to disappoint you, but you can't get in
with your L . H . S . C . I . D . If you would hke to go, consult the " N e w York T i m e s " for places and ticket
prices. If you can't get tickets right away, d o n ' t worry,
these plays will be there for a long time.
Letter
To concerned students at
LHSC:
The most recent voter
registration lists show that
approx. 3(K) resident students
are registered to vote on
Tuesday's General Election.
In Clinton County the most
important race is that of
County Commissioner and
District Attorney. If 3(X)
students took time out to
register to vote in this county
one would think that they
would appear at the polls on
election day. This is not so!
Past elections show that a
very small percentage of these
voters will actually vote. I
wonder if students ask
themselves what their one
vote means?
American history is replete
with instances in which important elections and vital
issues were decided by a
single vote; and history has a
way of repeating itself. More
than 100 years ago, a shift of
one vote would have denied
Texas admission to the
union; and not too many
years back, an Alaskan
statehood bill was defeated in
the U.S. Senate 45-44. Jefferson and Adams were elected
president by one vote in The
Electoral College. Suppose
the elector in each case had
Smith Qualifies For X-Country Nationals
By PHIL
BURGE
Florida will be the site of
the womens national cross
country championship and
Lock Haven's Vicki Smith
will be one of the runners.
She qualified this past Sunday by capturing 10th place
in the regional meet held at
West Chester. Her time was
• 19:32 for a very hilly course.
Slippery Rock won the
team title with 76 points.
West Point was next with 80
and Navy grabbed third with
151. Lock Haven State finished very well taking sixth out
of a field of 21 teams.
Joan Benoit of Bowdoin
College took first in a time of
17:24.
Finishing in 30th place
was Peggy Engle in 20:09.
Next came Mary Lou
Haughwaut 41st in 20:31
followed by Kim Rodgers
82nd in 21:34, Mary Neilon
84th in 21:39, Bonnie Hollenbach 103rd in 22:37 and
Lianne Mastelerz 130th in
24:11.
Looking
For a Good Job
in Labor/iVianagement Relations???
The MASTER OF ARTS IN LABOR RELATIONS graduate program
combines the study of several social science and business disciplines
with specific courses of study in labor law, collective bargaining, dispute
settlement and other labor/management relations topics. A special focus
of this program is public sector labor relations with a high priority on
public service and its relationship with government agencies.
lUP is seeking qualified students from a variety of academic disciplines
w h o are motivated to contribute to this rapidly growing field and
interested in professional career opportunities in labor/management
relations.
• Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March
15.
• Internships are available in government and business
• Research opportunities in the Center for the Study of Labor Relations
• No out-of-state tuition differential
• Small classes with high level of faculty contact
• Excellent placement opportunities
For further information, complete the form below and send to: The
Graduate School, Stright Hall, Indiana University of Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Pa. 15705.
Name
School Addresa
School Phone _
Colleges/University and Major
Degree and Year
Page 3
EAGLE EYE
been "too busy" or too indifferent to fulfill his or her
obligation.
Locally your 300 votes can
have substantial impact.
These 330 votes have made
Lock Haven City's 3rd ward
the largest precinct in the
county. These 3(X) voters
could control this ward and
with more student interest
could even be responsible for
electing the mayor of Lock
Haven. In the primary election of 1979 and the general
election of 1975 your 300
votes could have changed the
total appearance of county
and city government.
Yes, one vote can be vital
down to the smallest local office. Everyone is important to
Letter-
Dear Editor,
What! No concert this
semester? What are those
people doing with that $45.00
I had to pay?
These have probably
been the most frequently asked questions on campus these
past few weeks. They certainly are valid questions. As
students paying an ever rising
tuition, we deserve to know
where our money is going and
what is being done with it.
Nobody came to college
for the sole purpose of studying only. It offers a host of
different activities from
Saturday afternoon soccer
games to Wednesday night
g e t - t o g e t h e r s , t h e r e is
something for everybody.
But you have to get involved. What is the use of
complaining about something
if you won't do anything
about it. Participation, partake, co-operate, union. Call
it what you will, there certainly is a lack of it here at
Lovely Lock Haven.
That is why I think you
should seriously look at the
slate included. They have the
answers to your questions.
They not only have answers
but they, too, have questions.
Questions in the form "'^
ideas.
For the past week, or
so, they have been going
around to the different dormitories meeting people in-
the total scheme. How you
vote and why you vote is your
own affair, in the true
american tradition. What is
important, however, is that
every voter be familiar with
the candidates for various offices - what they stand for,
who sponsers them, and what
their backgrounds are. Our
county officials do become
involved with LHSC, in the
minds of those 3(X) concerned
i,HSC students and also hope
that would be a good turnout
on election day.
Respectfully,
Sam Schrack
The 3rd ward polling place is
located in the vocational
building at Railroad St.,
below Woolridge Hall.
troducing their slate, and
fielding any questions that
anybody has. They are getting involved, and they are
asking you to get involved. If
you missed what they had to
say the first time, there is a
good chance they will be back
again.
Please
Consider
on
Nov. 12th.
Al Fluman - President
Joe Kirby - Vice President
Don Geiszler - Pub Administrator
Mike Ferster - Treasurer
Fran Miller - Recording
Secretary
Ron Williams - Corresponding Secretary
Sincerely,
Scott Lenker
Harriers
Finish Fifth
By PHIL
BURGE
This past Saturday, on a
hilly and very muddy course,
the Lock Haven men's cross
country team grabbed fifth
place in the Conference
Championship meet.
Millersville, running on
their home course, took the
team title with 63 points. In
second was East Stroudsburg
with 82 points followed by
Indiana State with 95, Edinboro fourth with 110 points,
and Lock Haven in next witb
124 points.
In a tie for first place
was Millersville's Al Treffinger and Tim Groff in a time
of 26:57.
Only
twenty-four
seconds back was the
Haven's Mark Amway, who
turned in perhaps his finest
race of the season taking 8th
place in a very strong field of
runners. His time was 27:21.
Also turning in fine performances were George Settle
10th in 27:23 and Rick Blood
Uth in 27:35.
Derek Redd was next for
Lock Haven taking 38th
place in 28:34 followed by
Steven Zerphy 54th in 29:10,
Tim Buntrock 57th in 29:24,
and Scott Sick 69th in 30:31.
Next week the team will
run the Regionals at Lebanon
Valley, which is the qualifying meet for the National
Championships.
UGBUQ
nSSANTCS
FRI & SAT
Dance to
BROTHERS & OTHERS!
BIG
WRANGLER
STEAK
HOUSE
Hogan Blvd.
FRI. SAT.
10 - 2AM
Bar Open Sunday
"Nightly Dinner Specials"
P*SPECIAL*n
SIRLOIN STEAK
with
Baked Potato,
Toast,
Unlimited
Salad Bar,
Bottomless
Drink
COUPON
'TREE
DRINK''
with
LHSC. LD.
-Home Phone.
L_
$3.39
J
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1979
EAGLE EYE
Haven Hosts Soccer Playoffs
LOCK HAVEN - The
fine Lock Haven State
womens field hockey team
now 11-1-2 on the year after
battling the University of
Delaware to a scoreless tie on
Friday at Delaware has been
seeded second for the
EAIAW
Mid-Atlantic
Regional Tournament to be
held November 16-18 at Temple
University
in
Philadelphia. Lock Haven
closes out regular season action hosting strong Ursinus
College on Tuesday (Nov. 6)
at 2pm.
Penn State University a
2-1 loser to Lock Haven during regular season action was
seeded Number One in the
toughest regional in the Na-
game wuh a 4-1 win over
defending National Champion West Chester while the
Rams just last week had
handed Lock Haven its first
Ic^^s of the year by 1-0 ^core.
Lock Haven led in shots
in first half 5-4 and penahy
corners 5-0. But in second 35
minutes of action Delaware
outshot the Eagles by 10-4
and were up in corners 4-2.
According to Coach
Taylor the Eagles goal-keeper
Karen Weaver played another
fine game and recorded nine
saves. The LHSC mentor also
had praise for defensive performance of Laura Conroy.
Delaware won a 2-1
game shortened 18 minutes
by darkness in second half in
junior varsity action.
tion.
Rounding out the eight
team field and seeded positions were 3-Univ. of
Maryland;
4-Ursinus;
5-Univ. of Delaware; 6-West
Chester; 7-Rutgers University, and No. 8, host Temple
University.
Lock Haven S t a t e
coached by Sharon Taylor
wil! open regional tourney action on November 16 against
Rutgers at 3pm.
At Delaware on Friday
Coach Taylor said the game
was like two different games
with Lock Haven winning the
first half and Delaware the
second.
Delaware now 7-3-2 on
the season had entered the
Hockey Team Ties Delaware, 0 - 0
LOCK HAVEN-- The
Lock Haven State soccer
team, two-time defending
National NCAA (Div. 3)
Champions will host two
playoff games this week on
McCollum Field.
On Wednesday, the Bald
Eagle booters of Coach Mike
Parker will host the annual
Pennsylvania Conference
championship contest with a
2pm start. Lock Haven,
three-time
conference
Western Division winner, will
face East Stroudsburg State/
the
Eastern
Division
with 11-2-2 m a r k . A
newcomer to NCAA action is
fourth seeded team, Averett
College of Danville, Virginia.
Averet^first round opponent
of Scranton, has season
record of 12-1-1.
Last year in a first round
game. Lock Haven then seeded No. 1 beat Lynchburg on
McCollum Field, 2-0. In the
Regional final LHSC topped
Scranton in double ovetime
by 3-2.
representative. Lock Haven
has won the past two conference titles.
Then on Saturday at
1pm the Eagles will host Lynchburg College of Virginia in
a first round PennsylvaniaSouthern NCAA (Division 3)
Regional playoff game.
In regional seeding Lock
Haven is seeded number two
with an overall record of
13-2. Scranton University
winner over LHSC by 1-0 last
month has the number one
seed with a 13-1-2 record.
Lynchburg is 3rd seed
Eagles Get a Piece of the Rock
Bv DON GLASS
Lock Haven's mens soccer
team ended their regular
season play with a 10 - 0
romp over Slippery Rock
here on Saturday. The team
finished the regular season
with a 13-2 record.
Lock Haven will host
East Stroudsburg for the
Conference Title on Wednesday at 2:00.
Neil Johnson opened the
scoring at 2:24 of the first
half, heading the ball in goal
assisted by Phil Fowler. At
14:34 Tim Gargan scored his
first of three goals also with a
header. He was assisted by
Dan Taber. Gargan added his
second goal at 24:15 assisted
by Trevor Adair. Dan Taber
finished the first half scoring
at 42:05 with Adair getting
his second assist of the game.
BAKER
Ice Hockey Club Joins Susquehanna League
By MARK MYERS
The Lock Haven State
Ice Hockey Club, under the
direction of president Ray
Partenheimer, has announced that the Bald Eagles will be
participating in the Susquehanna Valley " B " League
this season.
The league consists of six
teams from Bloomsburg,
Sunbury, Beaver Springs,
Williamsport, Slick Run, and
the Bald Eagles. Fifteen
vucMTien^
niedicMl
center
birth
Lock Haven entered halftime
with a comfortable 4-0 lead.
Fowler started the second half scoring quickly at
1:40 heading the ball in goal.
Gargan assisted.At 2:23
Gargan completed his hat
trick, scoring on his second
header with Ed Jardell
assisting. Taber notched his
second goal of the game at
24:23 assisted by Gargan.
John Appezzato made the
score 8-0 at 28:35 with Rob
Galbraith assisting. 1:20 later
Jan Felder scored assisted by
Billy Hibbs.
Hibbs finished the scoring at 36:09 on a penalty
kick.
Lock Haven will host
East Stroudsberg for the
Conference Title on Wednesday at 2:00.
Control
eouhiiiling
ConfM0n^
a«rly detection
pregnancy teiting
outpatient
alxNtion
faciirty
league games plus several
others against other college
teams including Penn State
are presently slated. The club
will be playing its games at
the Ice Hockey Rink near
Sunbury.
Anyone who might be
interested in playing with the
club this year is invited to
come to the team's meetings
which are held Thursday
nights at 7:00 in Zimmerii
Room 11.
Asked to comment on
the u p c o m i n g s e a s o n ,
Partenheimer said that the
team has a great deal of
p o t e n t i a l with
eleven
returnees from last year and a
good crop of new players
coming in with experience in
organized hockey.
Partenheimer also add-
(215)266-1880
ed, however, that as always,
the number of players would
be held down because many
of those who would like to
play cannot because of the
cost of outfitting a player,
running anywhere from two
or three hundred dollars for a
forward or defenseman, up
to eight or nine hundred
dollars for a goaltender.
Presently the club is investigating the possibility of
getting additional money
from the S.C.C. to defray
some of the costs of transportation, practice time at a rink,
officials, league dues, and
equipment such as pucks,
tape, and skate blade
sharpeners.
At present, the club is
practicing in Rogers Gymnasium. Dr. Ken Cox is the
club's advisor.
20 minutm from PhllmMphit
D«KAL9PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD
KINQ OF PRUSSIA, M 1 9 4 M
GUNDLACH'S
SUNOCO
Bellefonte Ave. across from McDonalds
Full Service Gos Station
*Jie:|c>i"iMi(9ic:i(9|c:ic9ic:ic%Hc»ic9ieH(9ic*9ic9i()ic4»ic9|c •}{-
Ski Instructor Tryouts
Will be held for the Professional Ski
School at Oregon Hill Ski Resort.
Applications are being accepted N O W !
Part-time positions are open for
Experienced Instructors as well as
Trainees. Send Full Resume T o :
William Hetrick, Director
110 Hubler Rd.
. State College, Pa. 16801
^'"- "'••" «'" *^'"^"' '^"'^"" ^^""" ^"t.?.''/™"'
Witness to wartime Germany and Nazism
C. BROOKS PETERS
Will Lecture On
HITLER'S
NAZI GERMANY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6j
7:30 P.M.
748-9151
Full-Time Mechonic
Gundloch's olso hos
Snocks ond Sodos
Sloan Theater
Admission
IT'S
vias
•if
—
Free
IT'S OUR
A NNI VERSA RY SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
Tremendous Savings on
records*tapes "^stereos
car stereos
MAKE ONE STOP at
O N E STOP R E C O R D S
(Next to Wendy's)
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s
Media of