BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 15:19
Edited Text
Vol. XXII, No. 23
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1979
Human Relations, Student Life
Hold Workshop For Students^
By BETH OWEN
A w o r k s h o p on sex
discrimination, sponsored by
H u m a n R e l a t i o n s and
Student Life, was given last
Tuesday evening in McEntire
Hall. Ms. Maritza Tason,
Human
Relations
C o o r d i n a t o r , and Joni
Keene, Smith Hall Director,
conducted the presentation.
The workshop entitled
"Exploring Sex Equality,"
concentrated on women's
equality with men. Tason
said, "Women right now
have a wider range of lifestyle
and career choices." This is
because women are becoming
a larger work force in the
nation. Women have also
won the fight for equality in
sports through equal funding
and a proportional balance of
scholarships between men
and
women.
No
discrimination is legal in any
public
educational
institution.
defining agreement on
divorce clauses at the time of
marriage in case the couple
decide later to get a divorce.
Also, letting people be who
they are regardless of sex
stereotypes such as "men
don't cry"
and
" a H'OJT,"^'?
place is in the home" lo*
important
in
human
relationships. Tason said,
Keene said, "The law is "Sometimes it's a miracle we
just a stepping-stone. We (men and women) can
must think more in the line of communicate at all with these
human relationships." Keene stereotypes." How would
suggested working for men feel if our Constitution
partnership in marriage read "All women (that, of
r a t h e r t h a n o n e - s i d e d course, includes men) are
dominance. Tason suggested created equal...?
THERAPY EQUIPMENT DONATED — Equipment used for physical therapy has been
donated to the athletic training room at Lock Haven State College by the Clinton Association
of Physicians and Surgeons (CAPS). Dr. Larry Lytle, left, is shown presenting the equipment
on behalf of CAPS to David Tomasi, director of the Athletic Training Program at the college.
The equipment, valued at several thousand dollars by Tomasi, consists fo an examination
table, a short wave diathermy machine, an ultra-sound machine, and a traction machine, to be
used both for treating athletic injuries and instructing student trainers. The equipment was
donated to the college because CAPS is no longer involved in physical therapy, according to
Lytle.
Skoiinck Compiles Summer
Employment Directory
By JEFFREY CORSON
Have you been searching
for a summer job? Were you
disappointed or unsatisfied
with previous summer jobs
when you arrived there and
discovered the hours and pay
were not what you had expected?
Now, thanks to a new
Summer Employment Directory, you will know exactly
what type of job you are getting into. The directory is being compiled from the results
of a questionnaire developed
by Bruce Skolnick, Residence
Hall Director of High Hall.
The questionnaire is being
distributed by Amy Warner,
who is assisting in the production and promotion ofthe
directory. The project is being supported by the Dean of
Students Office with the hope
that, in future years, it would
be coordinated by a student
group such as RHA, SCC, or
CAS.
The questionnaire is a
survey of Lock Haven State
students who have had
previous summer employment. The questions range
from the number of hours
worked, duties and responsibilities, and the amount of
pay. The results of this survey
will be placed in the Summer
Employment Directory,
which will be available at
residence hall desks and other
offices on campus. Skolnick
hopes to have this available
before Christmas. After consulting the directory for interesting jobs, students may
then contac. others who have
worked in that field. In this
way, students can learn the
prerequisites, job conditions,
and job responsibilities from
the perspective of previous
employees. It is estimated
that the directory will contain
approximately three hundred
types of jobs with LHSC
students worked at this past
summer.
The Career Development
Center in Raub Hal! might
also be a worthwhile place to
visit for those in search of
Slimmer emnlovment. There
students will find summer job
booklets, a listing of summer
camps, and other general
references. The Field Experience Office in Bentley
Hall also has information
concerning
internship
possibilities. Furthermore,
some of these listings will be
printed in the directory.
The Summer Employment
Directory is designed totally
tor the benefit of students
and has proven successful at
other colleges. It is based on
the assumption that students
want good pay, interesting
jobs, and something related
to their future career.
Anyone willing to cooperate
with the survey or who has
questions about the project is
encouraged to contact Bruce
Skolnick in High Hall as soon
as possible.
Gottbrecht Drafted
Bert Gottbrecht, a senior
here at Lock Haven State,
was drafted Monday in the
fourth round of the NASL
Pro-Soccer draft by the Tulsa
Roughnecks.
Gottbrecht, was also named to play in the East-West
Senior Bowl in Tampa
Florida on Jan. 6th. He will
be one of fifteen players on
the East team.
Gottbrecht will be the first
player from Lock Haven to
compete in the Bowl game.
Several Lock Haven State College students decided to get on top of things, late
last week, to express their feelings about Alyatollah Khomeini. Although some
passersby seemed offended by the sign which hung in front of Bentley Hall, others
showed definite signs of being in favor of what "Uncle Marios" had to say. This
sign, however, is not the only way students have been showing their dissatisfaction
of the current situation in Iran. "Fuck Iran" buttons have been seen on shirts and
jackets ali over campus.
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
Alyatollah Khomeini issued
his sharpest personal attack
yesterday on President Carter
since the U.S. Embassy was
taken over by militant
Moslems on November 4th.
He said an insurrection by
Turkish-speaking rebels in
Iran's Northwest city of
Tabriz was instigated by
American spies... and that
Carter was a traitor to the
American people.
The College Placement
Council says jobs will be
plentiful for engineering,
math and science graduates
next year. But prospects for
people with non-technical
degrees are even less than
they were this year. The concil expects a 26 percent hike
in job offers to engineers,
but, and eight percent drop in
offers to those holding
Liberal Art and other nontechnical degrees.
Attorney General Benjaniiu
Civiletti presented America's
hostage case yesterday to the
international court of justice
in the hague. Civiletti appealed for action by the IJnited
Nations body to win freedom
for the Americans.
In basketball action last night
Bloomsburg defeated Lock
Haven in overtime 66-65 in a
game held in Thomas Fieldhouse.
Page 2
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1979
FAGLE EYE
COMMENTARY
ANNOUNCEMENT Letter
PARKING REGULA TION
CHANGES
As of January 1, 1980, the parking system at Lock
Haven State Coiiege wiil go through a major change.
The first change is that the collection of ticket fines
will be strictiy enforced for ALL FACULTY, STAFF,
STUDENTS and ADMINISTRATION. Here is an
example for a $2.00 fine:
$2.00 fine paid withing 72 hours to S.C.C.
If not paid in 72 hours; $2.00 plus $1.00 surcharge
paid within five (5) days to S.C.C.
If not paid in five (5) days: $5.00 plus $26.00 costs,
payable to the Magistrate.
A.^
If payment is still delinquent, a warrent will be
issued for the offender's arrest. He shall face payment
of the Hne and/or a jail sentence. THERE WILL BE
NO EXCEPTIONS.
Secondly, the parking lots will be changed to faculty, staff, students and administrative parking lots. The
changes are as follows:
Lot No. 1 will be ADMINISTRA TIVE PARKING
ONLY.
Lots No. 2,3,4,5,10 will be FACULTY and STAFF
PARKING
ONLY.
Lots No. 6.7 will be RESIDENT
STUDENT
PARKING
ONLY.
Lot No. 9 will be RESIDENT and
VISITOR
PARKING ONL Y.
Lot. No 8 will be COMMUTER STUDENT PARKING ONL Y.
The parking lots will be open to qualified personnel
on a first come first serve basis.
The parking has been changed in order to make it
easier and more fair to persons involved. Anyone with
questions should call Law Enforcement at 893-2278.
Ail persons should be sure that they understand the
new regulations.
ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF and A D MINISTRATIVE perons should REGISTER THEIR
CARS WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Letter
Dear Mr. Way,
In reference to your recent
commentary on December 3,
1979, we feel you left out one
method of achieving an ' A'
from a professor.
This
method involves one very
elite group of sophisticated
boys who never need to study
for an exam. You may ask
To the Editor:
The Marquis de Sade was
sent to prison for thirteen
years for writing articles and
stories less pornographic than
"Dan's Way." His filthy
writing should be sent to
some dirty magazine, not to
the pages of a college paper.
Of course, Dan Way is probably looking for some 'fool'
to cut him down, and he'll
probably only chuckle at this
article. Mr. Way, you can
continue to think in the gutter, but no respectable
woman in her right mind
would go out with you after
reading your column of
December 4, 1979. I was embarassed to realize that such
chauvinistic males would
dare to raise their heads
above the muck long enough
to express such ugly ideas.
Mr. Way, a woman's body
is her own to do with it as she
pleases. The most secure
place to 'make love' is within
the bounds of marriage. One
only has to look around this
campus, to see what low
moral standards have done to
the minds, spirits and emotions of those who have
engaged in it. Any school or
course that teaches sex,
should remind its students
that sex is for permanent relationships (i.e. marriage). Sex
is not something to joke
about, and it is something
that should be taught in
schools, but not the kind you
FRWKLY SPEAKING
suggest. A lot of men and
women who engage in premarital sex, eventually end up
with a lot of emotional problems. Why do you want to
make fun of them? I think
your humor is a bit cruel.
I went through the whole
game in my freshman year of
college. I still do not laugh
about it, nor do I laugh about
the hang-ups I acquired, for
awhile, concerning sex. I am
sure that I am not the only
one who had such problems.
When one dabbles in premarital sex, one is in for trouble now or later. Those of
you who do 'IT', often may
have trouble after marriage,
trusting your spouse or
yourself. Others of you may
have troubles being satisfied
by the mate you have chosen
for life because you are used
to "variety" or, made love
with "an expert" but married
an inexperienced clod. Still
others of you may marry that
'expert', but how far will you
trust him? Remember, he got
his education from lots of
other teachers besides you...
Most who read this, will
think I am right out of the
Victorian era, but I have been
there and now I wish I had
never been. Mr. Way, premarital sex on this campus, is
nothing to be made fun of in
any way, it is pathetic...
Louise C. White
A student
... .by phil frank
ptiOiJERS- IT M^ (7MCE AGAIN
COUE TliWE 70 CU5HN OfJT 7WE
REfiBGeiWi&R. torn r opeN
Ttt VCOR, SOteTWiG IMSIOE
fua5 IT CiOiED!
"Why?"
Why Dan, is
because this group of intellegent individuals has
already aquired a copy of the
exam yet to be given.
Can you comprehend?
Respectfully Yours,
Larry, Curly & Moe
^ — ^ — ^ • — — - ^
I
— — ^
' The Lock Haven State College
Announcements-
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State Coiiege. 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 withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves Ihe right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
DIANEORBAN
Bridget Robey
Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybeis
Kim Pettingill
SENIORS- those seniors who
had Iheir senior portraits
taken in November will be
notified that they're portraits
are in via an announcement
in the Eagle Eye.
Thank you to the person who
returned my wallet.
Jim McNally
JEWELRY
SHOW in
Bentley Dinner Hall Lobby,
December 11, 10am-5pm.
STOLEN
3 Banners totaling
aproximately $500.00 were
stolen from Thomas
Fieldhouse. The banners
were presented by
organizations sponsoring Ihe
LHSC Wrestling Team. The
banners stolen are described
as (1) Admissions Banner,
displaying LHSC, an Eagle
and done in Red, White and
Black, (2) The Lock Haven
Kiwanis banner in colors of
Blue and Gold and (3) a
banner from the Lamilocks
CB Radio Club, Black and
White. Anyone with
information on Ihe
whereabouts of these
banners should call
Zimmerii 105, at 893-2102.
All information will be held
in confidence. Thank you.
By MIKE GLANTZ
There has been a lot of vandalism and thefts on the
Lock Haven State College campus this semester. We
have had students stealing poultry, cutting up furniture, ripping off exit signs, pulling walls down, tearing ceilings apart, knocking street lights, breaking windows, and much more. We assumed that college would
have a better atmosphere than has been displayed yet.
To readers who are among the people who d o these
destructive acts: Do you do them so someday you'll
have something to tell your grandchiidern? We hope
they are not impressed. If we are lucky they will have
better goals than you. Or do you d o this to take out
yourfrustrations? If so, there are gymnasiums on campus. And if that doesn't help, there is a free
psychiatrist on campus. And if you just d o n ' t care,
maybe you should review your reasons for being in
college. After all, that's where we are and we should be
responsible for our actions.
We suggest that before doing any questionable act,
you first ask yourself if you honestly would want that
act done to yourself. This would inlcude destruction of
school property, not only because we as taxpayers, and
tuition payers, end up paying for the damages, but
because we have an obligation to show other people
that college is the right moral and self-beneficial step
to take in securing a fulfilling future.
And you readers who are not vandals: What was our
main reason for coming to college anyhow? Was it not
to better ourselves, therefore bettering the world?
Then we must believe in education. When you see someone doing an act that will cost the educational
system why don't you call Law Enforcement and
report it? You'll just be sticking up for what you
believe in.
Letter
To The Editor:
BREAKER ONE-NINE...
for the beaver who wrote the
Editor saying all cars with
CBs were "low status" like
some danged Honda and
should have to park out back
of the College with other
"low status" cars.
GOT YOUR EARS ON,
BEAVER??
I got me a '74 Pony-ack
Bonneville with one of them
405 cubic inch engines. I
bought it second-hand, of
course, but it must have cost
at least $80(X) new. Doesn't
that make it "high status?"
And like every god-ferin',
right-thinkin' American, 1
got me a CB so I can keep in
touch with my fellow man.
Or woman. Or person.
GOT YOUR EARS ON?
And I've got to have my
FRANKLY SPEAKING
CB so I can run cigarettes in
here from North Carolina to
supplement my teaching
salary. Did you ever try to
smuggle smokes without a
CB? You ain't got a chance. I
burn so much gasoline, I used
to get Christmas cards from
the Shah. I call that
"Status."
So I just want to say, for
all us CBers, that we're gonna keep parking where we
damn well please, and when
we get enough of them little
pink tickets we're gonna
spray 'em with epoxy resin,
lay 'em side-by-side, and
build our own parking lot.
And there ain't gonna be no
room for any '71, rusted-out.
Mavericks.
TEN—FOUR?
"Sowbelly"
Joe Nicholson
.. .by phil frank
NC M0Re,PLB\S^-r4A
rELUHGTht mUTN- ^
^lAVEA/T FEEN hiMGt^TiX ^V^BPiR IT- rV5 B&EN
Mice- AU. iEAR.'f
Tuesday, Dec. II. 1979
Page 3
EAGLE EYE
Alternative To Florida Vacation Offered
If you think the only places
that attract thousands of college students are the sunny
beaches of Ft. Lauderdale
and Daytona Beach, guess
again. In recent years the
powdery snow of the Student
Ski Association's College Ski
Vacations has been almost as
popular a place to get
together as Florida.
Last winter and spring over
5,(XX) students from hundreds
of colleges trekked to SSA's
carnivals at major ski resorts
in the East, Midwest and
Rocky Mountains. Priced to
fit a student's budget, SSA's
College Ski Vacations include
first class lodging or condominiums, lift tickets and a
full schedule of activities.
Most trips also offer a lowcost breakfast and dinner
plan, with meals served in the
student's own lodge.
Discounts on lessons and
equipment rentals make the
carnivals popular with beginning and intermediate skiers.
Both the group ski lessons
and numerous activities make
Weaver
Ctiosen
For
IHonorable Mention
By bob Baker
Karen Weaver, senior, goal
keeper for the Lock Haven
women's field hockey team
has received All-American
Honorable Mention Womens
Field Hockey honors.
The 1979 Mitchell and Ness
Collegiate All-American field
hockey teams were announced at the recent National
AIAW Field Hockey championships held at Princeton,
New Jersey.
Karen registered a total of
109 saves and an average of
6.8 saves per game. She
allowed only eight goals for
the season,and in only one
game did she allow more than
one goal. This happening in
the season opener against Indidana University of Pennsylvania when she allowed
only two goals.
Karen also registered nine
shoutouts in helping her team
to a fine season record of
12-2-2.
ROTC Change Of
Command Issued
LOCK HAVEN- The first
change-of-command within
the ROTC at Lock Haven
State College took place on
December 4 when command
of the college's cadet
company was officially
transferred from Cadet
Major Roy LaPorte of
Genesee to Cadet Captain
Jeffrey T. Frey of Center St.,
Lock Haven.
LaPorte, who was Eagle
C o m p a n y ' s first cadet
commander from September
to December 1979, will be
commissioned a second
lieutenant in the U.S. Army
on December 21, upon
graduation from Lock Haven
State College with a degree in
general studies. He will
receive his commission in
armor and be initially
assigned to Fort Knox,
Kentucky, for
further
training.
The
commissioning
ceremony will be conducted
by Brigadier General F. Cecil
Adams, commanding general
of the First ROTC Region.
womens
medical center
birth
control
counseling
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from
Philadelphia
DaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
It .nsy to meet new people
and make friends. Every day
there are many activities to
choose from: Welcome parties and all college mixers,
dances to live bands and
discos, fun races and a College NASTAR Race to test a
student's improvement.
For the 1979-80 season, the
Student Ski Association is offering trips to Stowe, Mount
Snow and Bromley/Sfratton/Magic Mountain, Vermont for $99 to $119 and to
the Mt. Washington Valley,
N.H. for $99 for five days
skiing in January. In the
Midwest there are weekend
trips to major ski areas.
Week-long trips to Steamboat, Winter Park and Cop-
per Mountain are offered
from December thru April
from $133.
According to SSA Director
Kim Chaffee, "The popularity of our carnivals is in large
part due to our removing the
normal hassles associated
with skiing. We pick well
known resorts, clean comfort a b l e lodges or condominiums and take care of
all the details. Students can
come solo or with a friend.
SSA will find roommates for
those who need them.
Through volume purchasing
power, we can cut costs
almost in half, which is very
important to college students.
For those without cars, we
LHSC Boxers Win
Championship
At
Dickinson College
By
Joe
Leva
This past Saturday evening
before a near capacity crowd
at Alumni Hall at Dickinson
College, the Lock Haven
State College Boxing team
won the Dickinson College
Fall Boxing Invitational.
Lock Haven State beat out
six other teams for the championship. Included in the
competition was Penn State,
Lehigh, S h i p p e n s b u r g ,
Bucknell, St. Francis and
host Dickinson.
Kurt Santayana, a lanky
132 pounder from Luzerne,
Pa., and Brian McCaffrey, a
junior hailing from Lewistown, Pa., who fought as a
139 pounder both won
unanimous decisions over
their opponents. For both
boxers it was their first intercollegiate competition. Santayana was very aggressive
against his taller opponent.
Rich Huggler of Dickinson.
He had his opponent backing
up the entire three rounds
and registered a standing
eight count in the second
round. The fiashy McCaffrey
used a strong left jab against
his shorter opponent, Jeff
Floch of Dickinson. McCaffrey used a series of combinations to register a standing
eight count in the third
round.
Jim McNally, a 156 pound
junior also helped score team
points when his opponent
Sam Brill of Dickinson
forfeited because of an illness
prior to their bout. Both
McNally and Dr. Ken Cox
worked the corner for the
Lock Haven boxers. The
Haven boxers will be back in
action after the holidays at
the winter Invitational at
Dickinson.
GUNDLACH'S
SUNOCO
Bellefonte Ave. across from McDonalds
Full Service Gos Station
748-9151
Full-Time Mechanic
Gundloch's olso hos
Snocks ond Sodos
have chartered busses from
major cities that go directly
to our lodges. We can book
low cost air and train
transportation through our
official travel agencies.
For more information
write the Student Ski
Association, 1200 Post Road
East, Westport, Conn. 06880
or 2256 N Clark St., Chicago,
IL 60614. The Student Ski
Association is sponsored by
Schlitz Beer.
International
Club
Holds Disco Dance
By JULIE STORY
The International Club
held the first of its activities
scheduled for this year on
Friday night with a "Disco
International Style" semiformal dance in Rogers Gym.
Independence Days of Kenya
and Ecuador were celebrated
in the Black Cultural Society
Center. There was a large
crowd for this event also.
Maria Teurnos and Pat
Awori, the representatives of
these respective countries,
got everyone into the party
mood
Kenyan
and
Ecuadorian style. Everyone
joined in the mood and
celebrated with them.
About 85 people came and
joined with the International
Students in " j a m m i n g "
internationally. One of the
highlights
was
a
demonstration
of
a
Panamanian Love Dance, by
Human Relations Director
This weekend was by far
Maritza Tason.
more successful than had
been expected for the
The art of origami was International Club and to all
exhibited by Mike Hasegawa, those who participated, we
of Japan. Cranes, a symbol are very grateful.
of good luck and peace, were
made in many beautiful
On Dec. 14th, a Christmas
colors of paper. Posters from Party will be held in North
various African countries and Hall Lounge at 8:00pm.
a Wishing Well were part of Everyone is invited for a little
the decor.
carol singing in the holiday
S a t u r d a y n i g h t , the spirit.
Law
Enforcement,
Safety Available
Law enforcement and safety is a service available to the
student and it is set up to protect and assist him in every
possible way. There are many
helpful aides available to the
student on campus that law
enforcement offers.
One of the most important
aides is the transportion to
the hospital when students
are in need of medical attention. A van epuipped with
oxygen, emergency kit and
stretcher is available to assist
the student when an occasion
arises. The officers are trained for medical emergency and
will assist when needed.
The issuing of parking
decals for the students'
vehicles and unlocking the
dorm in the late hours are
some aides offered to the student by law enforcement.
Also offered are jumper
cables and shovels for the
winter.
For the students that locks
their keys in their cars, law
enforcement offers an item
that will unlock your car
door. These services are
available to the student upon
presentation of their stutlent
activity card.
There is a lost and found
department operated to find
items misplaced or stolen. An
attempt will be made by the
officers to find and return the
missing articles.
Law enforcement will handle any complaints and questions about the campus and
services available to the student. A student with complaint or question should call
law enforcement at 2278.
ASSANTES
Wed. Thur. Fri. & Sat.
Dance to
\ uiith this coupon ^
s on oil Goroge/ ^
Boy UJork
L
.1
CANYON
Bar Open Sunday
"Nightly Dinner Specials"
Page 4
Tuesday, Dec.
EAGLE EYE
1979
LHSC's Speese Heads All-League Team
Lock Haven tailback Joe recorded in the PC, had seven
Speese, Edinboro strong safe- first team selections and 10
ty Ken Petardi, and Slippery players on the total squad.
Rock free safety Skip Quick Clarion and Indiana also
head the 1979 Pennsylvania landed 10 players overall with
Conference Western Division five and four, respectively,
on the first team.
All-League football team.
Slippery Rock had five
Speese, who rushed for
1,321 yards in leading Lock first-teamers and eight
Haven to its first PC title, overall selections to tie with
along with secondary stan- Shippensburg and Edinboro
douts Petardi and Quick were for an overall total. The latter
the only unanimous choices two teams had only a pair of
on the West's All-Star first first team choices each,
team. And all three were however. California landed
three players on the first unit
repeaters from a year ago.
Clarion's offensive duo of but just one on the second
fullback Gary Frantz and team.
In addition to Speese, the
place kicker Bill May were
selected to the first-team Lock Haven contingent was
positions for the third led by four near unanimous
straight year. Other repeaters choices — quarterback Dan
included Indiana defensive Spittal, wide receiver Bob
tackle Joe Cugliari, Califor- L y n n , t i g h t end Bill
nia linebacker Bill Seidel, and Sementelli, and linebacker
Steve Orsini. Other Bald
lUP linebacker John Link.
Lock Haven, which posted Eagle first teamers were
the only perfect interleague defensive end Jim Dressier
and free safety J)ave Zielinskie.
Clarion was led by Frantz,
May, and offensive guard
Jim Kearns, who was a near
unanimous choice as was
Frantz, who finished his
career as the Golden Eagles'
all-time leading rusher. Middle quard Steve Scillitani and
linebacker George Dapp
represented the Clarion
defense on the first team.
Cugliari and Link along
with split end Terry Skelley
paced Indiana on the All-PC
team. That trio was joined on
the first unit by lUP punter
Steve Ellis.
The aptly named Quick led
Slippery Rock along with
defensive t akcle Herb Allen.
From the Rock offense,
guard Paul Baroffio made
the first team along with
center Charle Vaughan and
tailback Rick Proter.
Shippensburg defensive
RUDITIONS for a
MUSICAL
A Parable About Love
Words l)y TOM JONEH
Music by HARVEY SCHMIDT
Dec, IL 12. C^^ 13 "^loaii 321
vQcal auditions /%
acting auditions 7'j
vocal C&acting 7-3
Roles Available: EIGallo, Baritone
Singer,
bring
a
prepared
end John Wertz was a near
unanimous choice while the
other Red Raider first teamer
was offensive tackle Ken
Schaeffer. Petardi and wide
receiver Tim Beacham
represented Edinboro on the
first unit.
Seidel was a near unanimous
pick from California while
Vulcan offensive tackle Don
Frank and c o r n e r b a c k
George Winghard also received first team support.
Orsini
Wiiite
Honors
LOCK HAVEN- Two
members of the recordbreaking Lock Haven State
College 1979 football team
and champions of the
Pennsylvania Conference
have been selected for the
Eastern College Athletic
Conference (ECAC) Division
3 Southern Regional All-Star
Team.
Picked for this fine postseason all-star honors were
senior offensive guard John
White, and senior linebacker
Steve Orsini.
White from Newhampton,
New York stands 6-foot and
tips the scales at 225 pounds.
Jack Fisher, LHSC head
coach and offensive line
mentor, commenting on
White said, "John has fine
leadership qualities. He is the
anchor of the offensive line
and can play any position in
the interior line."
Orsini (6-0 and 210
pounds) from Rockville, Md.
led the Bald Eagle defensive
unit all season in tackles
finishing with total of 121.
He also recovered two
fumbles and intercepted one
pass during the 1979
campaign.
Lock Haven posted its best
record in 22 years with an
overall mark of 9-2 and won
the tough Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division
title with 6-0 record and
defeated Cheyney State,
48-14 for conference crown.
The Narator
Luisa, Soprano
The Girl
Matt, Tenor
The Boy
Hucklebee, Tenor-Baritone The boy's father
Bellomy, Tenor-Baritone . .The girl's father
Henry, an old actor, non singing role
Mortimer, the Indian, non singing role
The
Mute,
non
singing
role
s o n g and sheet music on D e c . 11.
Paid piano accompanist position open: Apply at Dec. 11 audition time.
PLEASE!!!
Come
and
audition.
We
really
need
your
And
Win
help!!!!!
production dates Mar. 13,14,15
a college players production
Skelley, Wertz, and Allen
moved up from the second
team in '78 to the first unit
this fall while Seidel, Wertz,
Allen, and Shippensburg
tight end Todd Chronister
made the squad for the third
straight year — although not
always on the first team.
Not surprisingly. Lock
Haven's Jack Fisher took
Swimmers
GETTYSBURG-The
Gettysburg College women
swimming team defeated
Lock Haven State here
Thursday afternoon by score
of 84 to 56.
Despite the final 28 total
point spread the Eagles of
new head coach Jerri Myers
were actually only two-tenths
of a second from a tie 70-70
meet score.
The Lock Haven team lost
both seven point relay events
by the slender margin of the
two-tenths of a second.
Once again the Eagles were
led by four-time AllAmerican Joy Sundberg of
Jersey Shore. In the 50-yd
backstroke she won the race
with time of 28.7, and
captured
the
100-yd.
backstroke event in 1:04.5.
Both times set new all-time
Gettysburg College pool
records.
Sophomore Anne Henry
also enjoyed a fine meet with
firsts in the 200-yd individual
medley in 2:27.5, and lOOIM
home Coach of the Year
honors in both the Western
Division and in the entire PC.
In just his second year at
LHSC, Fisher directed the
Bald Eagles to the PC crown
and a school record nine victories. It was an amazing success story since Lock Haven
had finished 1-8-1 in 1978.
Taf in 1:07.8 a new LHSC team
record.
Lock Haven's other first
place came in 3-meter diving
event with Sophomore Cathy
Dunn posting a point total of
180.9 points another new
record in Gettysburg pool.
The Eagles second place
time of 1:59.6 in 200-yd
medley relay qualified for the
small college Nationals this
included Sundberg, Henry,
Duddy and freshman Gay
Vellekamp.
Sophomore All-American
Carole Kepler of Bellefonte
took
seconds
behind
Sundberg in 50 back (29.8)
and 100 back in 1:05.4.
Other LHSC second place
finishers were Pam Klee, 50
and 100 b r e a s t s t r o k e ;
Vellekamp, 100 freestyle;
Dunn, one-meter diving;
Duddy, 50 freestyle, and
Lynn Witmer in 200 freestyle.
Lock Haven now 0-2 closes
out pre-Holiday action at
Bloomsburg on Tuesday.
LOOKING FOR
A useful
Christams Gift. . . Give
DISCWASHER
Tape & Record Cleaning
FIND IT AT
S"PP"^^
ON€ STOP R€CORDS
BIG
WRANGLER
STEAK
HOUSE
Hogan Blvd.
COUPON
'TREE
DRINK"
with
LHSC. I.D.
Next to Wendy's 748-7163
r"*SPECIAL*n
Chopped Sirloin Platter
Baked Potato,
Unllnnited
\')\ Salad Bar,
; Toast,
Bottomless Drink
$2.69
, Wednesday! All Shrimp
I
You Can Eat!$3.^^
,
[
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1979
Human Relations, Student Life
Hold Workshop For Students^
By BETH OWEN
A w o r k s h o p on sex
discrimination, sponsored by
H u m a n R e l a t i o n s and
Student Life, was given last
Tuesday evening in McEntire
Hall. Ms. Maritza Tason,
Human
Relations
C o o r d i n a t o r , and Joni
Keene, Smith Hall Director,
conducted the presentation.
The workshop entitled
"Exploring Sex Equality,"
concentrated on women's
equality with men. Tason
said, "Women right now
have a wider range of lifestyle
and career choices." This is
because women are becoming
a larger work force in the
nation. Women have also
won the fight for equality in
sports through equal funding
and a proportional balance of
scholarships between men
and
women.
No
discrimination is legal in any
public
educational
institution.
defining agreement on
divorce clauses at the time of
marriage in case the couple
decide later to get a divorce.
Also, letting people be who
they are regardless of sex
stereotypes such as "men
don't cry"
and
" a H'OJT,"^'?
place is in the home" lo*
important
in
human
relationships. Tason said,
Keene said, "The law is "Sometimes it's a miracle we
just a stepping-stone. We (men and women) can
must think more in the line of communicate at all with these
human relationships." Keene stereotypes." How would
suggested working for men feel if our Constitution
partnership in marriage read "All women (that, of
r a t h e r t h a n o n e - s i d e d course, includes men) are
dominance. Tason suggested created equal...?
THERAPY EQUIPMENT DONATED — Equipment used for physical therapy has been
donated to the athletic training room at Lock Haven State College by the Clinton Association
of Physicians and Surgeons (CAPS). Dr. Larry Lytle, left, is shown presenting the equipment
on behalf of CAPS to David Tomasi, director of the Athletic Training Program at the college.
The equipment, valued at several thousand dollars by Tomasi, consists fo an examination
table, a short wave diathermy machine, an ultra-sound machine, and a traction machine, to be
used both for treating athletic injuries and instructing student trainers. The equipment was
donated to the college because CAPS is no longer involved in physical therapy, according to
Lytle.
Skoiinck Compiles Summer
Employment Directory
By JEFFREY CORSON
Have you been searching
for a summer job? Were you
disappointed or unsatisfied
with previous summer jobs
when you arrived there and
discovered the hours and pay
were not what you had expected?
Now, thanks to a new
Summer Employment Directory, you will know exactly
what type of job you are getting into. The directory is being compiled from the results
of a questionnaire developed
by Bruce Skolnick, Residence
Hall Director of High Hall.
The questionnaire is being
distributed by Amy Warner,
who is assisting in the production and promotion ofthe
directory. The project is being supported by the Dean of
Students Office with the hope
that, in future years, it would
be coordinated by a student
group such as RHA, SCC, or
CAS.
The questionnaire is a
survey of Lock Haven State
students who have had
previous summer employment. The questions range
from the number of hours
worked, duties and responsibilities, and the amount of
pay. The results of this survey
will be placed in the Summer
Employment Directory,
which will be available at
residence hall desks and other
offices on campus. Skolnick
hopes to have this available
before Christmas. After consulting the directory for interesting jobs, students may
then contac. others who have
worked in that field. In this
way, students can learn the
prerequisites, job conditions,
and job responsibilities from
the perspective of previous
employees. It is estimated
that the directory will contain
approximately three hundred
types of jobs with LHSC
students worked at this past
summer.
The Career Development
Center in Raub Hal! might
also be a worthwhile place to
visit for those in search of
Slimmer emnlovment. There
students will find summer job
booklets, a listing of summer
camps, and other general
references. The Field Experience Office in Bentley
Hall also has information
concerning
internship
possibilities. Furthermore,
some of these listings will be
printed in the directory.
The Summer Employment
Directory is designed totally
tor the benefit of students
and has proven successful at
other colleges. It is based on
the assumption that students
want good pay, interesting
jobs, and something related
to their future career.
Anyone willing to cooperate
with the survey or who has
questions about the project is
encouraged to contact Bruce
Skolnick in High Hall as soon
as possible.
Gottbrecht Drafted
Bert Gottbrecht, a senior
here at Lock Haven State,
was drafted Monday in the
fourth round of the NASL
Pro-Soccer draft by the Tulsa
Roughnecks.
Gottbrecht, was also named to play in the East-West
Senior Bowl in Tampa
Florida on Jan. 6th. He will
be one of fifteen players on
the East team.
Gottbrecht will be the first
player from Lock Haven to
compete in the Bowl game.
Several Lock Haven State College students decided to get on top of things, late
last week, to express their feelings about Alyatollah Khomeini. Although some
passersby seemed offended by the sign which hung in front of Bentley Hall, others
showed definite signs of being in favor of what "Uncle Marios" had to say. This
sign, however, is not the only way students have been showing their dissatisfaction
of the current situation in Iran. "Fuck Iran" buttons have been seen on shirts and
jackets ali over campus.
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
Alyatollah Khomeini issued
his sharpest personal attack
yesterday on President Carter
since the U.S. Embassy was
taken over by militant
Moslems on November 4th.
He said an insurrection by
Turkish-speaking rebels in
Iran's Northwest city of
Tabriz was instigated by
American spies... and that
Carter was a traitor to the
American people.
The College Placement
Council says jobs will be
plentiful for engineering,
math and science graduates
next year. But prospects for
people with non-technical
degrees are even less than
they were this year. The concil expects a 26 percent hike
in job offers to engineers,
but, and eight percent drop in
offers to those holding
Liberal Art and other nontechnical degrees.
Attorney General Benjaniiu
Civiletti presented America's
hostage case yesterday to the
international court of justice
in the hague. Civiletti appealed for action by the IJnited
Nations body to win freedom
for the Americans.
In basketball action last night
Bloomsburg defeated Lock
Haven in overtime 66-65 in a
game held in Thomas Fieldhouse.
Page 2
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1979
FAGLE EYE
COMMENTARY
ANNOUNCEMENT Letter
PARKING REGULA TION
CHANGES
As of January 1, 1980, the parking system at Lock
Haven State Coiiege wiil go through a major change.
The first change is that the collection of ticket fines
will be strictiy enforced for ALL FACULTY, STAFF,
STUDENTS and ADMINISTRATION. Here is an
example for a $2.00 fine:
$2.00 fine paid withing 72 hours to S.C.C.
If not paid in 72 hours; $2.00 plus $1.00 surcharge
paid within five (5) days to S.C.C.
If not paid in five (5) days: $5.00 plus $26.00 costs,
payable to the Magistrate.
A.^
If payment is still delinquent, a warrent will be
issued for the offender's arrest. He shall face payment
of the Hne and/or a jail sentence. THERE WILL BE
NO EXCEPTIONS.
Secondly, the parking lots will be changed to faculty, staff, students and administrative parking lots. The
changes are as follows:
Lot No. 1 will be ADMINISTRA TIVE PARKING
ONLY.
Lots No. 2,3,4,5,10 will be FACULTY and STAFF
PARKING
ONLY.
Lots No. 6.7 will be RESIDENT
STUDENT
PARKING
ONLY.
Lot No. 9 will be RESIDENT and
VISITOR
PARKING ONL Y.
Lot. No 8 will be COMMUTER STUDENT PARKING ONL Y.
The parking lots will be open to qualified personnel
on a first come first serve basis.
The parking has been changed in order to make it
easier and more fair to persons involved. Anyone with
questions should call Law Enforcement at 893-2278.
Ail persons should be sure that they understand the
new regulations.
ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF and A D MINISTRATIVE perons should REGISTER THEIR
CARS WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Letter
Dear Mr. Way,
In reference to your recent
commentary on December 3,
1979, we feel you left out one
method of achieving an ' A'
from a professor.
This
method involves one very
elite group of sophisticated
boys who never need to study
for an exam. You may ask
To the Editor:
The Marquis de Sade was
sent to prison for thirteen
years for writing articles and
stories less pornographic than
"Dan's Way." His filthy
writing should be sent to
some dirty magazine, not to
the pages of a college paper.
Of course, Dan Way is probably looking for some 'fool'
to cut him down, and he'll
probably only chuckle at this
article. Mr. Way, you can
continue to think in the gutter, but no respectable
woman in her right mind
would go out with you after
reading your column of
December 4, 1979. I was embarassed to realize that such
chauvinistic males would
dare to raise their heads
above the muck long enough
to express such ugly ideas.
Mr. Way, a woman's body
is her own to do with it as she
pleases. The most secure
place to 'make love' is within
the bounds of marriage. One
only has to look around this
campus, to see what low
moral standards have done to
the minds, spirits and emotions of those who have
engaged in it. Any school or
course that teaches sex,
should remind its students
that sex is for permanent relationships (i.e. marriage). Sex
is not something to joke
about, and it is something
that should be taught in
schools, but not the kind you
FRWKLY SPEAKING
suggest. A lot of men and
women who engage in premarital sex, eventually end up
with a lot of emotional problems. Why do you want to
make fun of them? I think
your humor is a bit cruel.
I went through the whole
game in my freshman year of
college. I still do not laugh
about it, nor do I laugh about
the hang-ups I acquired, for
awhile, concerning sex. I am
sure that I am not the only
one who had such problems.
When one dabbles in premarital sex, one is in for trouble now or later. Those of
you who do 'IT', often may
have trouble after marriage,
trusting your spouse or
yourself. Others of you may
have troubles being satisfied
by the mate you have chosen
for life because you are used
to "variety" or, made love
with "an expert" but married
an inexperienced clod. Still
others of you may marry that
'expert', but how far will you
trust him? Remember, he got
his education from lots of
other teachers besides you...
Most who read this, will
think I am right out of the
Victorian era, but I have been
there and now I wish I had
never been. Mr. Way, premarital sex on this campus, is
nothing to be made fun of in
any way, it is pathetic...
Louise C. White
A student
... .by phil frank
ptiOiJERS- IT M^ (7MCE AGAIN
COUE TliWE 70 CU5HN OfJT 7WE
REfiBGeiWi&R. torn r opeN
Ttt VCOR, SOteTWiG IMSIOE
fua5 IT CiOiED!
"Why?"
Why Dan, is
because this group of intellegent individuals has
already aquired a copy of the
exam yet to be given.
Can you comprehend?
Respectfully Yours,
Larry, Curly & Moe
^ — ^ — ^ • — — - ^
I
— — ^
' The Lock Haven State College
Announcements-
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State Coiiege. 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 withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves Ihe right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
DIANEORBAN
Bridget Robey
Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybeis
Kim Pettingill
SENIORS- those seniors who
had Iheir senior portraits
taken in November will be
notified that they're portraits
are in via an announcement
in the Eagle Eye.
Thank you to the person who
returned my wallet.
Jim McNally
JEWELRY
SHOW in
Bentley Dinner Hall Lobby,
December 11, 10am-5pm.
STOLEN
3 Banners totaling
aproximately $500.00 were
stolen from Thomas
Fieldhouse. The banners
were presented by
organizations sponsoring Ihe
LHSC Wrestling Team. The
banners stolen are described
as (1) Admissions Banner,
displaying LHSC, an Eagle
and done in Red, White and
Black, (2) The Lock Haven
Kiwanis banner in colors of
Blue and Gold and (3) a
banner from the Lamilocks
CB Radio Club, Black and
White. Anyone with
information on Ihe
whereabouts of these
banners should call
Zimmerii 105, at 893-2102.
All information will be held
in confidence. Thank you.
By MIKE GLANTZ
There has been a lot of vandalism and thefts on the
Lock Haven State College campus this semester. We
have had students stealing poultry, cutting up furniture, ripping off exit signs, pulling walls down, tearing ceilings apart, knocking street lights, breaking windows, and much more. We assumed that college would
have a better atmosphere than has been displayed yet.
To readers who are among the people who d o these
destructive acts: Do you do them so someday you'll
have something to tell your grandchiidern? We hope
they are not impressed. If we are lucky they will have
better goals than you. Or do you d o this to take out
yourfrustrations? If so, there are gymnasiums on campus. And if that doesn't help, there is a free
psychiatrist on campus. And if you just d o n ' t care,
maybe you should review your reasons for being in
college. After all, that's where we are and we should be
responsible for our actions.
We suggest that before doing any questionable act,
you first ask yourself if you honestly would want that
act done to yourself. This would inlcude destruction of
school property, not only because we as taxpayers, and
tuition payers, end up paying for the damages, but
because we have an obligation to show other people
that college is the right moral and self-beneficial step
to take in securing a fulfilling future.
And you readers who are not vandals: What was our
main reason for coming to college anyhow? Was it not
to better ourselves, therefore bettering the world?
Then we must believe in education. When you see someone doing an act that will cost the educational
system why don't you call Law Enforcement and
report it? You'll just be sticking up for what you
believe in.
Letter
To The Editor:
BREAKER ONE-NINE...
for the beaver who wrote the
Editor saying all cars with
CBs were "low status" like
some danged Honda and
should have to park out back
of the College with other
"low status" cars.
GOT YOUR EARS ON,
BEAVER??
I got me a '74 Pony-ack
Bonneville with one of them
405 cubic inch engines. I
bought it second-hand, of
course, but it must have cost
at least $80(X) new. Doesn't
that make it "high status?"
And like every god-ferin',
right-thinkin' American, 1
got me a CB so I can keep in
touch with my fellow man.
Or woman. Or person.
GOT YOUR EARS ON?
And I've got to have my
FRANKLY SPEAKING
CB so I can run cigarettes in
here from North Carolina to
supplement my teaching
salary. Did you ever try to
smuggle smokes without a
CB? You ain't got a chance. I
burn so much gasoline, I used
to get Christmas cards from
the Shah. I call that
"Status."
So I just want to say, for
all us CBers, that we're gonna keep parking where we
damn well please, and when
we get enough of them little
pink tickets we're gonna
spray 'em with epoxy resin,
lay 'em side-by-side, and
build our own parking lot.
And there ain't gonna be no
room for any '71, rusted-out.
Mavericks.
TEN—FOUR?
"Sowbelly"
Joe Nicholson
.. .by phil frank
NC M0Re,PLB\S^-r4A
rELUHGTht mUTN- ^
^lAVEA/T FEEN hiMGt^TiX ^V^BPiR IT- rV5 B&EN
Mice- AU. iEAR.'f
Tuesday, Dec. II. 1979
Page 3
EAGLE EYE
Alternative To Florida Vacation Offered
If you think the only places
that attract thousands of college students are the sunny
beaches of Ft. Lauderdale
and Daytona Beach, guess
again. In recent years the
powdery snow of the Student
Ski Association's College Ski
Vacations has been almost as
popular a place to get
together as Florida.
Last winter and spring over
5,(XX) students from hundreds
of colleges trekked to SSA's
carnivals at major ski resorts
in the East, Midwest and
Rocky Mountains. Priced to
fit a student's budget, SSA's
College Ski Vacations include
first class lodging or condominiums, lift tickets and a
full schedule of activities.
Most trips also offer a lowcost breakfast and dinner
plan, with meals served in the
student's own lodge.
Discounts on lessons and
equipment rentals make the
carnivals popular with beginning and intermediate skiers.
Both the group ski lessons
and numerous activities make
Weaver
Ctiosen
For
IHonorable Mention
By bob Baker
Karen Weaver, senior, goal
keeper for the Lock Haven
women's field hockey team
has received All-American
Honorable Mention Womens
Field Hockey honors.
The 1979 Mitchell and Ness
Collegiate All-American field
hockey teams were announced at the recent National
AIAW Field Hockey championships held at Princeton,
New Jersey.
Karen registered a total of
109 saves and an average of
6.8 saves per game. She
allowed only eight goals for
the season,and in only one
game did she allow more than
one goal. This happening in
the season opener against Indidana University of Pennsylvania when she allowed
only two goals.
Karen also registered nine
shoutouts in helping her team
to a fine season record of
12-2-2.
ROTC Change Of
Command Issued
LOCK HAVEN- The first
change-of-command within
the ROTC at Lock Haven
State College took place on
December 4 when command
of the college's cadet
company was officially
transferred from Cadet
Major Roy LaPorte of
Genesee to Cadet Captain
Jeffrey T. Frey of Center St.,
Lock Haven.
LaPorte, who was Eagle
C o m p a n y ' s first cadet
commander from September
to December 1979, will be
commissioned a second
lieutenant in the U.S. Army
on December 21, upon
graduation from Lock Haven
State College with a degree in
general studies. He will
receive his commission in
armor and be initially
assigned to Fort Knox,
Kentucky, for
further
training.
The
commissioning
ceremony will be conducted
by Brigadier General F. Cecil
Adams, commanding general
of the First ROTC Region.
womens
medical center
birth
control
counseling
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from
Philadelphia
DaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
It .nsy to meet new people
and make friends. Every day
there are many activities to
choose from: Welcome parties and all college mixers,
dances to live bands and
discos, fun races and a College NASTAR Race to test a
student's improvement.
For the 1979-80 season, the
Student Ski Association is offering trips to Stowe, Mount
Snow and Bromley/Sfratton/Magic Mountain, Vermont for $99 to $119 and to
the Mt. Washington Valley,
N.H. for $99 for five days
skiing in January. In the
Midwest there are weekend
trips to major ski areas.
Week-long trips to Steamboat, Winter Park and Cop-
per Mountain are offered
from December thru April
from $133.
According to SSA Director
Kim Chaffee, "The popularity of our carnivals is in large
part due to our removing the
normal hassles associated
with skiing. We pick well
known resorts, clean comfort a b l e lodges or condominiums and take care of
all the details. Students can
come solo or with a friend.
SSA will find roommates for
those who need them.
Through volume purchasing
power, we can cut costs
almost in half, which is very
important to college students.
For those without cars, we
LHSC Boxers Win
Championship
At
Dickinson College
By
Joe
Leva
This past Saturday evening
before a near capacity crowd
at Alumni Hall at Dickinson
College, the Lock Haven
State College Boxing team
won the Dickinson College
Fall Boxing Invitational.
Lock Haven State beat out
six other teams for the championship. Included in the
competition was Penn State,
Lehigh, S h i p p e n s b u r g ,
Bucknell, St. Francis and
host Dickinson.
Kurt Santayana, a lanky
132 pounder from Luzerne,
Pa., and Brian McCaffrey, a
junior hailing from Lewistown, Pa., who fought as a
139 pounder both won
unanimous decisions over
their opponents. For both
boxers it was their first intercollegiate competition. Santayana was very aggressive
against his taller opponent.
Rich Huggler of Dickinson.
He had his opponent backing
up the entire three rounds
and registered a standing
eight count in the second
round. The fiashy McCaffrey
used a strong left jab against
his shorter opponent, Jeff
Floch of Dickinson. McCaffrey used a series of combinations to register a standing
eight count in the third
round.
Jim McNally, a 156 pound
junior also helped score team
points when his opponent
Sam Brill of Dickinson
forfeited because of an illness
prior to their bout. Both
McNally and Dr. Ken Cox
worked the corner for the
Lock Haven boxers. The
Haven boxers will be back in
action after the holidays at
the winter Invitational at
Dickinson.
GUNDLACH'S
SUNOCO
Bellefonte Ave. across from McDonalds
Full Service Gos Station
748-9151
Full-Time Mechanic
Gundloch's olso hos
Snocks ond Sodos
have chartered busses from
major cities that go directly
to our lodges. We can book
low cost air and train
transportation through our
official travel agencies.
For more information
write the Student Ski
Association, 1200 Post Road
East, Westport, Conn. 06880
or 2256 N Clark St., Chicago,
IL 60614. The Student Ski
Association is sponsored by
Schlitz Beer.
International
Club
Holds Disco Dance
By JULIE STORY
The International Club
held the first of its activities
scheduled for this year on
Friday night with a "Disco
International Style" semiformal dance in Rogers Gym.
Independence Days of Kenya
and Ecuador were celebrated
in the Black Cultural Society
Center. There was a large
crowd for this event also.
Maria Teurnos and Pat
Awori, the representatives of
these respective countries,
got everyone into the party
mood
Kenyan
and
Ecuadorian style. Everyone
joined in the mood and
celebrated with them.
About 85 people came and
joined with the International
Students in " j a m m i n g "
internationally. One of the
highlights
was
a
demonstration
of
a
Panamanian Love Dance, by
Human Relations Director
This weekend was by far
Maritza Tason.
more successful than had
been expected for the
The art of origami was International Club and to all
exhibited by Mike Hasegawa, those who participated, we
of Japan. Cranes, a symbol are very grateful.
of good luck and peace, were
made in many beautiful
On Dec. 14th, a Christmas
colors of paper. Posters from Party will be held in North
various African countries and Hall Lounge at 8:00pm.
a Wishing Well were part of Everyone is invited for a little
the decor.
carol singing in the holiday
S a t u r d a y n i g h t , the spirit.
Law
Enforcement,
Safety Available
Law enforcement and safety is a service available to the
student and it is set up to protect and assist him in every
possible way. There are many
helpful aides available to the
student on campus that law
enforcement offers.
One of the most important
aides is the transportion to
the hospital when students
are in need of medical attention. A van epuipped with
oxygen, emergency kit and
stretcher is available to assist
the student when an occasion
arises. The officers are trained for medical emergency and
will assist when needed.
The issuing of parking
decals for the students'
vehicles and unlocking the
dorm in the late hours are
some aides offered to the student by law enforcement.
Also offered are jumper
cables and shovels for the
winter.
For the students that locks
their keys in their cars, law
enforcement offers an item
that will unlock your car
door. These services are
available to the student upon
presentation of their stutlent
activity card.
There is a lost and found
department operated to find
items misplaced or stolen. An
attempt will be made by the
officers to find and return the
missing articles.
Law enforcement will handle any complaints and questions about the campus and
services available to the student. A student with complaint or question should call
law enforcement at 2278.
ASSANTES
Wed. Thur. Fri. & Sat.
Dance to
\ uiith this coupon ^
s on oil Goroge/ ^
Boy UJork
L
.1
CANYON
Bar Open Sunday
"Nightly Dinner Specials"
Page 4
Tuesday, Dec.
EAGLE EYE
1979
LHSC's Speese Heads All-League Team
Lock Haven tailback Joe recorded in the PC, had seven
Speese, Edinboro strong safe- first team selections and 10
ty Ken Petardi, and Slippery players on the total squad.
Rock free safety Skip Quick Clarion and Indiana also
head the 1979 Pennsylvania landed 10 players overall with
Conference Western Division five and four, respectively,
on the first team.
All-League football team.
Slippery Rock had five
Speese, who rushed for
1,321 yards in leading Lock first-teamers and eight
Haven to its first PC title, overall selections to tie with
along with secondary stan- Shippensburg and Edinboro
douts Petardi and Quick were for an overall total. The latter
the only unanimous choices two teams had only a pair of
on the West's All-Star first first team choices each,
team. And all three were however. California landed
three players on the first unit
repeaters from a year ago.
Clarion's offensive duo of but just one on the second
fullback Gary Frantz and team.
In addition to Speese, the
place kicker Bill May were
selected to the first-team Lock Haven contingent was
positions for the third led by four near unanimous
straight year. Other repeaters choices — quarterback Dan
included Indiana defensive Spittal, wide receiver Bob
tackle Joe Cugliari, Califor- L y n n , t i g h t end Bill
nia linebacker Bill Seidel, and Sementelli, and linebacker
Steve Orsini. Other Bald
lUP linebacker John Link.
Lock Haven, which posted Eagle first teamers were
the only perfect interleague defensive end Jim Dressier
and free safety J)ave Zielinskie.
Clarion was led by Frantz,
May, and offensive guard
Jim Kearns, who was a near
unanimous choice as was
Frantz, who finished his
career as the Golden Eagles'
all-time leading rusher. Middle quard Steve Scillitani and
linebacker George Dapp
represented the Clarion
defense on the first team.
Cugliari and Link along
with split end Terry Skelley
paced Indiana on the All-PC
team. That trio was joined on
the first unit by lUP punter
Steve Ellis.
The aptly named Quick led
Slippery Rock along with
defensive t akcle Herb Allen.
From the Rock offense,
guard Paul Baroffio made
the first team along with
center Charle Vaughan and
tailback Rick Proter.
Shippensburg defensive
RUDITIONS for a
MUSICAL
A Parable About Love
Words l)y TOM JONEH
Music by HARVEY SCHMIDT
Dec, IL 12. C^^ 13 "^loaii 321
vQcal auditions /%
acting auditions 7'j
vocal C&acting 7-3
Roles Available: EIGallo, Baritone
Singer,
bring
a
prepared
end John Wertz was a near
unanimous choice while the
other Red Raider first teamer
was offensive tackle Ken
Schaeffer. Petardi and wide
receiver Tim Beacham
represented Edinboro on the
first unit.
Seidel was a near unanimous
pick from California while
Vulcan offensive tackle Don
Frank and c o r n e r b a c k
George Winghard also received first team support.
Orsini
Wiiite
Honors
LOCK HAVEN- Two
members of the recordbreaking Lock Haven State
College 1979 football team
and champions of the
Pennsylvania Conference
have been selected for the
Eastern College Athletic
Conference (ECAC) Division
3 Southern Regional All-Star
Team.
Picked for this fine postseason all-star honors were
senior offensive guard John
White, and senior linebacker
Steve Orsini.
White from Newhampton,
New York stands 6-foot and
tips the scales at 225 pounds.
Jack Fisher, LHSC head
coach and offensive line
mentor, commenting on
White said, "John has fine
leadership qualities. He is the
anchor of the offensive line
and can play any position in
the interior line."
Orsini (6-0 and 210
pounds) from Rockville, Md.
led the Bald Eagle defensive
unit all season in tackles
finishing with total of 121.
He also recovered two
fumbles and intercepted one
pass during the 1979
campaign.
Lock Haven posted its best
record in 22 years with an
overall mark of 9-2 and won
the tough Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division
title with 6-0 record and
defeated Cheyney State,
48-14 for conference crown.
The Narator
Luisa, Soprano
The Girl
Matt, Tenor
The Boy
Hucklebee, Tenor-Baritone The boy's father
Bellomy, Tenor-Baritone . .The girl's father
Henry, an old actor, non singing role
Mortimer, the Indian, non singing role
The
Mute,
non
singing
role
s o n g and sheet music on D e c . 11.
Paid piano accompanist position open: Apply at Dec. 11 audition time.
PLEASE!!!
Come
and
audition.
We
really
need
your
And
Win
help!!!!!
production dates Mar. 13,14,15
a college players production
Skelley, Wertz, and Allen
moved up from the second
team in '78 to the first unit
this fall while Seidel, Wertz,
Allen, and Shippensburg
tight end Todd Chronister
made the squad for the third
straight year — although not
always on the first team.
Not surprisingly. Lock
Haven's Jack Fisher took
Swimmers
GETTYSBURG-The
Gettysburg College women
swimming team defeated
Lock Haven State here
Thursday afternoon by score
of 84 to 56.
Despite the final 28 total
point spread the Eagles of
new head coach Jerri Myers
were actually only two-tenths
of a second from a tie 70-70
meet score.
The Lock Haven team lost
both seven point relay events
by the slender margin of the
two-tenths of a second.
Once again the Eagles were
led by four-time AllAmerican Joy Sundberg of
Jersey Shore. In the 50-yd
backstroke she won the race
with time of 28.7, and
captured
the
100-yd.
backstroke event in 1:04.5.
Both times set new all-time
Gettysburg College pool
records.
Sophomore Anne Henry
also enjoyed a fine meet with
firsts in the 200-yd individual
medley in 2:27.5, and lOOIM
home Coach of the Year
honors in both the Western
Division and in the entire PC.
In just his second year at
LHSC, Fisher directed the
Bald Eagles to the PC crown
and a school record nine victories. It was an amazing success story since Lock Haven
had finished 1-8-1 in 1978.
Taf in 1:07.8 a new LHSC team
record.
Lock Haven's other first
place came in 3-meter diving
event with Sophomore Cathy
Dunn posting a point total of
180.9 points another new
record in Gettysburg pool.
The Eagles second place
time of 1:59.6 in 200-yd
medley relay qualified for the
small college Nationals this
included Sundberg, Henry,
Duddy and freshman Gay
Vellekamp.
Sophomore All-American
Carole Kepler of Bellefonte
took
seconds
behind
Sundberg in 50 back (29.8)
and 100 back in 1:05.4.
Other LHSC second place
finishers were Pam Klee, 50
and 100 b r e a s t s t r o k e ;
Vellekamp, 100 freestyle;
Dunn, one-meter diving;
Duddy, 50 freestyle, and
Lynn Witmer in 200 freestyle.
Lock Haven now 0-2 closes
out pre-Holiday action at
Bloomsburg on Tuesday.
LOOKING FOR
A useful
Christams Gift. . . Give
DISCWASHER
Tape & Record Cleaning
FIND IT AT
S"PP"^^
ON€ STOP R€CORDS
BIG
WRANGLER
STEAK
HOUSE
Hogan Blvd.
COUPON
'TREE
DRINK"
with
LHSC. I.D.
Next to Wendy's 748-7163
r"*SPECIAL*n
Chopped Sirloin Platter
Baked Potato,
Unllnnited
\')\ Salad Bar,
; Toast,
Bottomless Drink
$2.69
, Wednesday! All Shrimp
I
You Can Eat!$3.^^
,
[
Media of