VoI.XXII, No. 9

Lock Haven State College

CENTER FOR EDUCATION
LOCK HAVEN-"Clinton
County offers a unique opportunity for economic
study because it is an industrial region located in a
rural area, and provides
economic conditions quite
different from those found
in a suburban industrial
area or in a large city," according to Dr. Ira G.
Masemore, director of the
recently established Russell
A. Milliken Center for
Economic Education at
Lock Haven State College.
The Milliken Center was
founded to promote a better u n d e r s t a n d i n g of
economics both locally and
statewide among students,
public school teachers, and
the general public by providing educational programs, consultant services,
conducting research, and
developing educational
materials.
Having received official
recognition in September by
the Pennsylvania Council
on Economic Education
and the national Joint
Council on Economic
Education, the center is
presently in the process of
forming an advisory committee made up of representatives from the community
to advise the center on projects needed for the community.
"We hope to enlist the
aid and advice of area people from labor, from
business, and from the local
industries, as well as from
the Keystone Central
School District. Since one
of our major goals is to help
the local business community inform area teachersabout the economics of industry and its contributions
to the community, we will
need suggestions from
everyone concerned," said
Masemore.
"Another very important
goal is to provide educational programs which will
give teachers a better
understanding of economic

conditions across the state,
how they differ and how
they are related. To meet
this goal we will be offering
summer workshops in
economic studies,"said
Masemore.
Last July, Lock Haven
State College conducted a
pilot project in cooperation
with Lehigh University in
B e t h l e h e m in
which
classroom teachers spent a
three-week period of intensive study in a program called^" Constrasting Industrial
and
Rural
Regional
Economics." The first week
was spent in formal
classroom session, with the
second week devoted to
touring the industries of the
Lehigh Valley.
During the third week,
the teachers were introduced to the various industries
of Clintion County, arranged through the cooperation
of the Lock
Haven
Chamber of Commerece.
They visited Piper Aircraft,
Woolrich Wolien Mills,
Hammermill Paper Co.,
Woodchips, the Schrack
Farm, the Lock Haven
Hospital, and also talked
with members of the
Redevelopment Authority
and with Len Mayer, executive director of the Clinton
County
LaborManagement Committee.

tions commonly found in a
industrialized society," said
Masemore.
"Through funding from
the state and national councils, we will be able to keep
the costs for the summer institute to a minimum for
participating teachers and
thereby provide the most in-

The program next summer will be offered to
teachers in Central Pennsylvania, as well as Lehigh
Valley,for three graduate
credits in either education
or economics, according to
Masemore.
"We hope eventually to
expand the program to
cover the economics of a
large city such a Pittsburgh,
in addition to the suburban
area of the Lehigh Bailey
and the rural area of Clinton County. We believe that
study of these three areas of
the state will give teachers a
thorough and complete picture or all the different
types of economic condi-

SIX

Friday, Oct. 12, 1979

OFFERS STUDIES

expensive training possible
in economic education. It
should be understood,
however, that the studies we
conduct are purely educational, without any political
connections. We are interested only in providing a
purely objective study of

what the economic conaitions are and how they
function in the different
geographical areas of the
state," said Masemore.
Masemore and Prof.
Jeannette Cruse, also of the
college faculty, were both
instrumental in helping to

establish the Pennsylvania
Council on Economic
Education, which was
founded in March 1978 and
incorporated through the
efforts of the Secretary of
Education Carol Kline.
The Russell A Milliken
C e n t e r for E c o n o m i c
Education has been named
for the deceased administrative vice president
of the college in recognition
of his efforts to promote
economic
education
throughout his career at
Ohio University and at
Lock Haven State College,
according to Masemore.

WHO*S WHO

Dr. Ira Masemore, right, director of the recently established Russell A. Milliken
Center for Economic Education at LHSC, discusses materials to be used by the
center with Prof. Jeannette Cruse of the college faculty and Roger Poremsky, executive vice president of the Lock Haven Chamber of Commerce.

STUDENTS

LOCK HAVEN-Six
students at Lock Haven
State College were recognized
for
outstanding
academic achievement in
the sciences during the 19th
Annual Science Convocat i o n , held in U l m e r
Planetarium on October 9.
Awards in biology
went to Scott Sentz, a
senior from Littlestown,
and David Roth, a junior
from Kutztown. Both are
chemistry-biology majors.
The award for excellence
introductory
chemistry went to Samuel

AWARDED

Shellenberger, a junior
from Middleburg majoring
in engineering.
David Attig of Middleburg, a junior majoring
in c h e m i s t r y - b i o l o g y ,
received the award for excellence
in
organic
chemistry and the award for
physics.
A second award in
physics, for outstanding
performance during the
1979 summer session
courses in physics, went to
Rosemary Wiegand of
Williamsport, a sophomore

majoring in chemistrybiology.
The award in earth and
space science went to
William Kennedy of
Lorain, Ohio, a sophomore
majoring in earth and space
scien;ce.
The guest speaker for
the program was James
Brett, assistant curator at
Hawk Mountain Sanctuary
at Kempton, Pa., who gave
an illustrated talk about his
experiences at the world's
first private sancturary for
birds of prey.

Once again Lock
Haven State Coilege will
participate in the Who's
Who Among Students In
American Universities &
Colleges program. For the
past 46 years, this program
has paid homage to the
outstanding students of
higher education across the
country. This program has
been accepted nation-wide
by more than 1,000 schools
in ail 50 states.
The students selected
will receive a certificate on
graduation day. Being a
member of this elite class of
individuals entitles a student to become eligible for
the special Reference/
Placement Service. This service will help students seek
post-graduate work or
employment after graduation.
_
The purpose for the
award is to recognize a
school's high academic and
most well-rounded studentThe student should excel
both in curricular and extracurricular activities. Each
school participating in this
program will be required to
construct a committee consisting of faculty members,
administration members
and students to select the institution's most prominent
individuals.

Page 2

THE ARTS

, - ^ . . - . w . , — ^ ^ i i ' a y Oct. 12, 197Q|

EAGLE EYE

ALBUM REVIEW

By T O M M Y E TALLEY

EDITORIAL
By D I A N E O R B A N
W e l l , I guess by now every one is getting used
to life a t the Haven. It's a beautiful place, isn't it?
From my dorm room window I can easily view the
scenic Susquehana River. A couple of weeks 'ago'l
could even watch the skiers skimming over the top
of the water. What a peaceful sight.
Also, If you're early enough to catch it the sun
rising above the mountain tops is a beautiful sight.
Consider yourself lucky however if you do get to
observe this rare occasion. I t isn't often that one gets
to see a sun rise... or'the sun, for that matter...in Lock
Haven.
I'm not sure, but this could have something to
do with the inspiring early morning rain...and the
late morning rain... and the early afternoon
rain...and the late afternoon rain... and the early
evening rain...and the late evening rain. Please, don't
quote m e on that, b u t consider it as a possibility.
D o n ' t get too discouraged though. The weather
is eventually going to change. Soon w e will b e having early morning snow...and late morning snow...
and early afternoon snow...and etc.
Actually that's when the Haven is at its best
though. The ground is so beautiful when the sun
glistens o n the snow covered mountains. Nothing
could be more peaceful than that.
Life's kind of f u n in the Haven during those first
few Winter months. The snowmen, snow balls, red
noses, heavy jackest, and icey sidewalks seem to a d d
pleasure and smiling faces to everyone's life.
Eventually, however, the cold weather will get
almost as sickening as the non-stop rain storms we've
been having lately. You might even be anxious for
Spring to arrive by M a r c h . Just don't be too
anxious...! really hate to tell you this, but once the
cold weather goes away...the rain comes back.
So, this winter sit back, relax and enjoy the dry
weather as long as you can.

This c o l u m n deals w i t h t h e w h o l e f i e l d of entert a i n m e n t and a big part of e n t e r t a i n m e n t is d i f f e r e n t
o p i n i o n s . A l l p e o p l e can not like t h e same things so
there is a w i d e s p r e a d o f personal o p i n i o n .
S o m e t i m e s this c o l u m n has reviews of movies,
plays, a l b u m s , and o t h e r parts of t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t
w o r l d . The articles t h a t are w r i t t e n o n l y express one
i n d i v i d u a l s o p i n i o n , n o t t h e worlds. The c r i t i q u e
w r i t t e n in this paper s h o u l d be taken as o n e persons
idea, n o t t h e general pulbk:'s idea.
_
This w e e k there is n o t only a m o v i e but
W.C.Fields a n d cartons w i l l be shown t o n i g h t at 9:30
in Price A u d i t o r i u m .

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct.13 -

O c t . 19

Saturday, O c t . l 3
Women's Field Hockey
Varsity Soccer vs. Edinboro
Women's Tennis vs. Pitt
Varsity Football vs. Clarion
W o m e n ' s Cross C o u n t r y
vs.
Oneonta/Binghampton/Hart/Alumni
Men's Cross Country vs. Oneonta/
Binghampton Hart/ Alumni
SCC Movie: "Sound of Music"
Black Cultural Society Dance
Sunday, Oct. 14
Women's Field Hockey vs. Alumni
Women's Field Hockey vs. GMU
SCC Movie: "Sound of Music"
Monday, Oct. 15
J.V. Football vs. Lycoming
Black Cultural Society Meeting
and Film
Tuesday, Oct. 16
E.E./ Management Dinner/ Meeting
Safety Workshop in the School
Science - U219
Kappa Delta Pi Pledging Program
Woolridge - Ground Floor
W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 17
W o m e n ' s Field H o c k e y a t ESSC
Thursday, O c t . 18
Varsity Soccer at Scranton
Safety W o r k s h o p in the School
Science Lab - U219
Career Planning & P l a c e m e n t Skills
R106
SCC Roller Skating - LH Rink

10:30
11:30
1
2

a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.

3:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
9 p.m.

10:30 a.m.
12 noon
7 & 9 p.m.

3 p.m.

6 p. m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.

EAGLEEYE
AN INOEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is located
on the grpund floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone
883-2334.
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 the right to ask
oontrlbutors to edit or rewrite their material If It Is considered
libelous, Incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
DIANE ORBAN
MANAGING EDITOR
BrMgM Robay
GRAPHICS EDITORS
SueKfcyers
JolHiPMrliak
NE\A« EDITOR
Keith Godihall
SPORTS EDITOR
Don Glass
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Choryl Fluek
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Tommye Talley
HUIMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
Clarenoe Washington
ADVISOR.
Dr. Saundra Hybels I
GENERAL MANAGER
KIm Petilnglir I

JI

The EAGLE EVE is
looking for bolh news and
sports writers.
No experience Is necessary, JusI a
desire lo write.
We have ideas for
stories and will be glad lo
give you suggestions, or you
may use your own ideas. If
you are inleresled, or have
any questions, please contact Don Glass or Keilh
Godshall al 893-3107. We
look forward lo hearing
from you.

Will whoever look Ihe
camping equipment (mess
kits) from outside of Zimmerii please call Ihis
number: 893-3199, or
return Ihe equipment lo
Zimmerii.
No questions
will be asked. Thank you.

JIfr *

•

*

*

*

*

*

Surrender: " S u r r e n d e r " o n C a p i t o l Records and
Tapes superb rock a n d r o l l . T h e best a l b u m I've
heard in a long t i m e . " S u r r e n d e r " is d e s t i n e d t o
b e c o m e a p o w e r f u l f o r c e in rock a n d r o l l . A l f i e Zappacosta's v o c a l carry b e a u t i f u l l y . The l e a d guitar is
excellent. There is n o t h i n g n e g a t i v e t h a t I c a n say
a b o u t this a l b u m . The p r o d u c e r s , Terry B r o w n and
Ken M o r r i s , have d o n e a f a n t a s t i c j o b . " Y o u n g
S e a m a n " a n d " B u d d y " shine t h r o u g h as t h e t i o cuts
o n an a l b u m o f t o p cuts; any song o n this a l b u m
c o u l d be an F M single. " S u r r e n d e r " is a d e f i n i t e must
f o r any a n d a l l r o c k a n d r o l l
collections:

*

*

*

*

*

T r o i a n o : " F r e t F e v e r ' o n C a p i t o l Records a n d Tapes
I have t o give t h e m c r e d i t f o r o n e t h i n g - they're
brave. A n y o n e w h o dares t o c o m b i n e r o c k , disco
a n d even a t o u c h o f soul o n o n e a l b u m has g o t t o be
brave. I t ' s t o o b a d they d i d n ' t succeed w i t h any of
t h e m . The r h y t h m s e c t i o n (guitar w h e n used) is okay,
b u t t h e vocals are l a c k i n g . The f i n a l s o u n d is f u z z y ,
r e p e t i t i o u s a n d b o r i n g . If there h a d t o be a " b e s t " in
this c o l l e c t i o n o f losers, it w o u l d p r o b a b l y be
" S o u t h A m e r i c a n R u n " o n its g u i t a r m e r i t alone.
Sorry guys, better l u c k next t i m e .

3 p.m.

3 p.m.
7 p.m
7 p.m.
TBA

Friday, O c t . 19
W o m e n ' s Tenriis at Shippensburg
iBMaUbulvi

The Lock Haven State Collegs

•

Lee C l a y t o n : " N a k e d C h i l d " o n C a p i t o l Records and
Tapes
If y o u like D i r e Straits, B o b D y l a n , C o r d o n
L i g h t f o o t , Bruce Springsteen a n d Neil D i a m o n d all
t h r o w n together w i t h a t o u c h o f c o u n t r y Elvis, then
y o u m i g h t e n j o y this a l b u m . It is extremely
r e p e t i t i o u s a n d very u n o r i g i n a l . I t h i n k t h e o n l y thing
it has going f o r it is t h e cover w h i c h is v e r y intense.
N o words needed.

*
Halftime

'

By BRIAN HUNT
C r i m s o n Tide:"Reckless L o v e " o n C a p i t o l Records
and Tapes,
W i t h t h e f l o o d o f n e w w a v e lately, it's g o o d t o
hear some real rock a n d roll again. C r i m s o n Tide's
"Reckless L o v e " os real rock a n d r o l l . A c o m b i n a t i o n of an excellent beat, an a l m o s t r a u c o u s guitar,
t a n t a l i z i n g k e y b o a r d s , a n d a r h y t h m i c bass run
u n d e r n e a t h . C r i m s o n Tide is d e f i n i t e l y a distinguishe d band w i t h t h e a l b u m t o back t h e m u p . The title
c u t and "Jessee" are a m o n g t h e best o f this a l b u m
b u t " O n e From The M o u n t a i n t o p " Is a pleasant surprise w i t h its m a g n i f i c e n t p i a n o i n t e r l u d e . A l l in ail,
C r i m s o n Tide's "Reckless_^Love" is w o r t h t h e m o n e y

OX ROAST
Tickets on sale through 4
p.m. today in Ihe PUB
secretary's office & 12:30
p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14 on
the PUB lawnToday
There will be an
organization meeting for
W H L S (Radio Station) on
Tuesday, Oct. 16 al 8:30
p.m. in Akeley 216.

bONNA RoiilNSkV
-Your name in light
lis I
and two tickets lo Phil
hill
i)onahue -G

TOP 10 ALBUMS
1. Led Z e p p e l i n - In T h r o u g h The O u t D o o r
2. Knack - G e t t h e K n a c k
3. Cars - Candy-O
4. B o b D y l a n - Slow T r a i n C o m i n g
5. S u p e r t r a m p - Breakfast In A m e r i c a
6. N e i l Y o u n g - Rust N e v e r Sleeps
7. Earth, W i n d , & Fire- I A m
8. L i t t l e River Band - First Under The W i r e
9. C o m m o d o r e s - M i d n i g h t M a g i c
10. Chic - Risque

TO ALL STUDENTS
FocultVr fldministrotion & Alumni,
n UJarm Ulish For A Most
Cnjoyoble and Safe

HOM€COMING '791!
from

Vole for Homecoming
queen in Bentley Lounge
from 11 a.m. lo I p.m. ant^
4:30 p.m. lo 6 p.m.

TH€
A U - GR€€K COUNCIL!

I

Friday Oct. 12, 1979

STUDY

TOUR

LOCK HAVEN-"India is
one of the major countries
of the world where language will lead a cross-cultural study tour to India
from December 29, 1979,

NIKON

EAGLE EYE

TO

INDIA

through January 12, 1980.
Dr. Biswas teaches in the
social work department at
Lock Haven State College,
which is sponsoring the
tour as a continuing

SCHEDULED
education program.
The 15-day study tour
will cover seven cities in the
four states of Maharastra,
Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan,
and Punjab, including the

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST

Amateur
photographers are eligible
to compete for up to $1,500
in Nikon photographic
equipment, first prize in the
7th Annual Nikon/Nutshell
Photo Contest for students
and faculty.
149 prizes totaling
$11,250 in value will be
awarded in the 7th Annual
Nikon/Nutshell Photo
Contest now underway on
college campuses for
students and faculty.
The contest is sponsored jointly by Nikon
cameras and NUTSHELL
magazine a network of
educational publications
distributed annually to
more than one million col-

lege students.
"The purpose of the
N i k o n / N u t s h e l l Photo
Contest is to encourage
photographers to express
themselves
creatively
through p h o t o g r a p h y , "
stated Myron Charness,
Director of Public Relations
for Nikon. " F o r this
reason, the contest is open
to faculty as well as
students. There is no contest theme, no restriction on
the number of photos
entered, and any type of
still camera may be used in
the contest."
Last year's winners
represented more than 150
different college, university
and high school campuses.

^

First place winners in
each of the two categories
(black & white and color)
will receive $1,500 in Nikon
equipment. Two runners-up
will each win $1,000 in
equipment, and third place
winners receive $750 in
equipment.
The same top prizes
will be awarded in the faculty competition which is
judged separately from the
student contest.
Contest entry Wanks
are available at participating local Nikon photo
dealers or by writing Anne
Littlefield, Nikon/Nutshell
Photo Contest, 505 Market
Street, Knoxville, TN
37902.

JOKE

be celebrated by marathon
joke telling featuring new
and old "mommy, mommy" jokes. Plans are underway to make this one of the
funniest weeks of the
semester. Anyone who
thinkgs they're funny, even
if they're not, please contact a Sigma Kappa sister as
soon as possible so they can
become p a r t of the
festivities.

130 E. M a i n Stheet Lock Haven

Mai I man ' s
JEWELRY STORE

LOOKING FOR

PIOIMEeR

L€VI'S
CORDUROVS

Cor or Home Audio equipment

FIND IT RT

ON€ STOP R€CORDS

Stroight Legs &i Flores

748-7163
N€XT to UJCNDV'S

$2.00 OFF

someone going to

MRRTINS
BURG/
BCDFORD
ARCn
• •• I ^ n
CONTACT:
Dr. Corbougli
CXT. 2066 or 748-2713

Rfter the cloys octivities treot your dote
or fomily ond friends to o greot dinner
ot the

mm

BIG UIRANGLCR
ST€RK HOUS€

Hogon Blvd. Lock Hoven
LHSC STUD6NTS
Bring in this Coupon
ond get o

"FR€€ DRINK"

•linillHMIIIIIHaPIIMHflHMMMHHMMI

-UIRNT€D-

Hnv€ n GR€nT HOMCCOMING

COM€ DOWN TO

Corner of Church & Grove

times occur during visits to
Europe," said Dr. Biswas.
The cost of the study tour
is $1,350.00, subject to any
changes in the international
air fare rates. The cost
includes the air flight, all
other transportation including sightseeing, and
living accomodations, but
does not include cost of
meals.
The tour can be taken for
college credit as an
independent study course
upon approval by college
authorities. Registration
deadline is October 31.
Dr. Renuka Biswas has
been an .associate professor
of social work at Lock
Haven State College since
1977, having previously
served as a social work
consultant with the New
York City Board of Elducation and as a supervisor
with the Bellevue Hospital
in New York City. She was
born and educated in India,
earning her bachelor's
degree at Scottish Church
College in Calcutta. She
has served as a social
worker for over 200 villages
in her native country.
She earned her master's
degree in social work at the
University of Pennsylvania
and her doctorate at
Columbia University.
For further information
or to register, call the
Office of Continuing Education at Lock Haven State
College, (717) 893-2008,
before October 31.

118 E. M a i n Street Lock Haven

ALL MCN'sond
UIOMCN's

Our Corner and Sove

TELLING WEEK

COMPLETE A R C A D E
A M U S E M E N T AND SKILL GAMES
POOL TABLES
selection of...
Guns • Ammo • Complete Hunting Supplies

"MORC THAN A JCflN STORC"

LCVI'S
CORDUROVS

Indian families in their
homes.
"This seminar open to
teachers, community leaders, students, and anyone
else interested in studying
the complex and exotic
cultures of India. Since the
common language for all
the diverse cultures of India
is mainly English, those on
the tour will not encounter
the kinds of language
problems which can some-

D-aucter's Sports Center

$3.00 OFF

CORDUROVS

DECEMBER

This past week was
celebrated as Christopher
Columbus
Week
as
designated by Christopher
Columbus and Sigma Kappa.
To
commemorate
Chris Columbus, Sigma
Kappa
rediscovered
America and sold tickets for
a trip to India.
Next week is National
Joke Telling week and will

mm

fllL BOV's & STUDCNTS

FOR

cities of Bombay, Delhi,
and Lucknow, and take in
Hindu tamples, Buddhist
cave monasteries with
ancient frescoes painted on
the walls, historic monuments, as well as the
performing and flne arts of
India. Participants will also
meet with leaders of the
different political parties,
view community development programs in rural and
urban areas, and visit with

THIS UI€€K€ND
ONLV

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Page 3

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Page 4

Friday Oct. 12, 1979

EAGLE EYE

MEMBERS OF THE COURT
RACHINE MAZYCE
ESCORT:

KEVIN

Rachine Mazyce who
wishes to become a professional singer at some point
in her life is presently a
junior in Physical Education.
Coming from Farrell,
Pa., a handful of her activites include singing
presiding as President of the
Black Cultural Society.
Kevin Washington, a
native of Harrisburg Pa., is

WASHINGTON
a junior majoring in
Management Science and to
graduate with a B.S. in that
field. He had participated in
Karate, track and was active
in football for two years. A
number of his hobbies include writing, rollerskating,
and traveling.
Kevin was employed by
the Civil Service Department in business training
this pafl summer.

JUDY NORTH
ESCORT:

KELLY HEARTER
ESCORT-

DON AMORIELLO

Judy North a senior
m a j o r i n g in Physical
Education and H,Y,P,E.R.
is a transfer student from
Penn State University.
Judy keeps herself busy
while being an active
member of Alpha Sigma
Tau, and as program director at the YMCA and
YWCA.
Another member of
the homecoming court is

GARY ROSATO

Kelly Hearter, a junior
transfer student from
Millersvill, has set her sights
on majoring in Early
Childhood Education.
Kelly presently is the
KDP sweetheart and also
holds the position as a
feature twirler in the band.
Gary Rosato who is ex-

Don Amoriello, from Force
Pa.
Don, a junior is a
member of the LHSC football team. His hobbies include camping, hunting and
fishing and is Alpha Sigma
Tau's sweetheart.
Don transfered from
the University of New
Hampshire and is majoring
in Physicl Education.

tremly active in the fraternal orginization of KDP, is
a native of Hazelton, Pa.
Gary currently is a
sophomore and majoring in
social work.
Many of his hobbies
consist of hangliding and
parachutting.

SHIRLEY PORTER
ESCORT:
Shirley Porter from
Fort Washington Pa. is currently a senior majoring in
Physical Education.
She has become active
in lacrosse, field hockey and
desires to become a coach.
She has recently been
selected as Sigma Pi's
.sweetheart.

FRANKI BAILEY
ESCORT:

Franki Bailey orginally
from West Chester is now a
senior. She is majoring in
Athletic Training and
Physical Education.
She is the head soccer
trainer, ZTA sweetheart
and plays on the lacrosse
team.
Franki works in the
Admissions Office for Joe
Coldren with key punch
computers. Some of her
talents are expressed
through her singing and

TREVAR

ADAIR

guilar playing. Slie also enjoys dancing and acting.
Trevar Adair, whose
homeland lies across the
Ocean is currently attending
his third consecutive year at
Lock Haven.
Trevaiy a native of
Belfast Ireland, is a social
science major. And was
recently chosen as ZTA
sweetheart.
He plays right wing for
the soccer team and has also
attempted his talents in
other recreational activities.

PETE FOX
Pete Fox, President of
Sigma Pi is also an active
member in the interfraternal counsel.
Pete is a senior majoring in Secondary Education, Biology and General
Science. Anumber of his
hobbies include track,
weightlifting and barbells.

Friday Oct. 12, 1979

Pages

EAGLE EYE

FISHER OPTIMISTIC ABOUT GAME
"During the season,
I'm a 24 hour coach."
That dedication is pay.ing off handsomely this
year for Jack Fisher, head
coach of Lock Haven's
football team. The Bald

BASEBALL STARTS
While the other teams
are enjoying fine seasons
this fall, the baseball team is
working hard
to ensure
success in the spring. The
fall baseball program is in
its third year at Lock Haven
State. Head coach Dr.
Charles Eberle uses the program to evaluate the candidates who hope to make
the team in the spring. The
program started September
18 and will run into the first
week of November. If the
weather becomes foul the
program will be moved inside.
Coach Eberle, who
also serves as Athletic
Director, has appointed
Steve DeLisle to coordinate
and run the fall program.
DeLisle explained that the
program is modeled after
the pro iryout camp. The
candidates are evaluated on
their speed, throwing, hitting, and general baseball
skills. DeLisle stated, "We
only lost two [2] seniors last
year. With this good
nucleus returning, we have
a good overall view of the
t e a m ' s s t r e n g t h s and
weaknesses. The fall program allows us to nil the
spots we need."

Ihere are 75 people
participating in the program
this fall. These people are
competing for the 23 spots
on the spring squad. The
Bald Eagles were 9-19 last
year, but lost a majority of
their games by only one
run. The Eagles with 13
returning letterman, have a
strong nucleus to build
around. Two players who
received
All Conference
Honors were Ed Tarconish,
first team left fielder and Ed
Blessing, second team
center fielder. Some other
players returning are: Keith
Gochenour, school record
holder for doubles in one
season, Jim Schaffer one of
the best defensive catchers
in the conference, and Bobby Lynn, who batted over
300 as a freshman. When
asked for a comment on the
spring, DeLisle stated, "We
have a strong nucleus back
and our pitching is much
improved and matured.
This year's players have
played together for 2 or 3
years. Because of these factors and the high caliber of
play in the fall program, we
must be considered contenders in the conference."

Eagles are off to an impressive 4-1 start and are in
first place in the Pennsylvania C o n f e r e n c e ' s
Western Division.
Last year, in Fisher's
first season as head coach,
the Eagles had a dismal
1-8-1 record. What has contributed to this turnaround?
"A lot of hard work,"
said Fisher. "On defense.

EAGLES

Lock Haven ~ It's
been said many times that
you can't compare scores in
predicting the winners of an
athletic contest.
Sunday (Oct. 6) morning's Ohio State versus
Lock Haven State women's
HOMECOMING
field hockey contest on
SCHEDULE
mucky Lawrence Field was
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12
a prime example of that
EXHIBIT Sloan Gallpiece of knowledge as the
BON FIRE sponsored by ery.
Lady Buckeyes battled the
CLuItm-al Affairs CommiEagles to a 1-1 tie.
ttee Jack Stadium 9 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS vs
On S a t u r d a y the
EDINBORO
Buckeye women had been
FIREWORKS
Tennis Courts 1pm.
drubbed 7-0 at Penn State,
Jack Stadium 9-30p.m.
a team Lock Have had
HOTDOG SALE sponsoMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY] upset 2-1 the previous
red by Tan Kappa Epilon
Jack Stadium Half
weekend.
Fratemity Jack Stadium
time 3:00pm.
With the tie, the Eagles
during the Bon Fire and
move to 3-0-1 on the regular
Fh« works.
FOOTBALL vs CLARIOIN
season. It was a totally
Featuring Marching
frustrating weekend for the
CIDER POUR sponsored
Bald'Eagles, Float AwarCrimson
and White as
by Kappa Sigma Phi
ds, Queen Crowning Jack
Sharon Taylor's ladies had
Fratemity Jack Stadium
Stadium 2pm.
three other contests washed
during the Bon Fire and
out
due to the rain and field
Fireworks.
HOT CHOCOLATE AND
conditions.
COOKIES Sponsored {
" W e needed those
W.C. FIELDS AND
by RHA Jack Stadium
games this weekend, all of
CARTOONS
following the game.
them. We've played less
Eagle Wing following the
games than anyone in the
Fh«works Featuring Frat
DANCE Sponsored by
country.
They played
Burgers) and Stombolisa
Black Cultural Society
early, 'on Saturday mornFeaturing Warren Coleing at Penn State, but we
SATURDAY OCTOBER 13
man"The Witchdoctor"
can't on a field like this,"
WQWK Bentley Lounge
Women's Field Hockey
Coach Taylor said in poinlOpm-lam.
Toumament HockeyFleld
ting toward the muddy
10:30 a.m.
Lawrence Field turf. "Our
MOVIE "SOUND OF
playing on a field like this
MUSIC" Ulmer Planet
BAKE SALE
hurts the team's perforSponsored by the Biology
arulm 7pm.
mance, not that we can't
Club during the parade In
play in mud. but in that we
firont of RusseU Lawn.
SUNDAY.OCTOBER 14
can't get on the field to
play. You have to be able
PARADE FEATURING
OX ROAST Pub Uwn
to play regularly to imHorses, Bands, Floats,
1pm.
prove."
and Fire Engines beginnAll the scoring came in
ing at Robb School 11am.
the first half. Lock Haven
MOVIE "SOUND OF
took a 1-0 lead when Diane
SOCCER vs.EDINBORO
MUSIC" Ulmer Planet
Minshall
scored
an
McCuIIom Field 11:30
-arium 7pm.

totally, we've improved a
lot." The defensive personnel is basically the same as it
was last year, but Fisher
pointed out that this year
his players are more experienced at their positions.
On offense, Fisher was
pleased with the improvement of the Eagles' passing
attack. Fisher was quick to
give credit to his coaching

REMAIN

UNBEATEN

unassisted goal at 9:40.
Then with only 1:19 remaining in the half, OSU
tied it on a goal by AllAmerican Sue Marcellus,
with an assist from Sue
Freed.
"Their goal was a
result of a defensive mix-up
that left their All-American
wide open in the strike
zone."
"Attack is still our problem.
When has Lock
Haven played and only got
two penalty corners? We
weren't anticipating. We
were really sluggish.
We
were just so defensive."
"1 knew our kids
weren't ready," Taylor continued. " I could sense it
this morning. Ohio State
today wasn't the same team
that played Penn State

BAND

TO

The Lock Haven State
College band, directed by
Mr. Caimi, will perform a
pre-game p r o g r a m at
1:45pm Saturday before the
start of the Homecoming
game between the LHSC
Eagles and Clarion State
College.
The songs to be played during the presentation will be:
Rings,"The Wiz,;; "Bottle
Dance, ''''Boogie
Nights"and " T h e Star

OX
As

staff for the team's improvement. "Walt Deal is
one of the smartest coaches
I've ever been associated
with." Fisher also had high
praise for Dan Decker.
One of Fisher's objectives is to bring more quality players to Lock Haven.
Last year's recruiting was
effective due to more of the
coaching staff's assistance.

yesterday. When somebody
beats you 7-0 you come
back strong, knowing you
have something to prove. I
told the kids that when a
team comes in here we're
never
the
underdog
anymore. We're just not
mentally tough."
LHSC held a narrow
9-8 edge in shot on goal, but
the Ohio State women took
a big 7-2 spread in penalty
corners.
Eagle senior goalie
Karen Weaver registered
five saves,onea real beauty
that turned out to save the
day for the locals. Andi
Dunbar had eight saves for
the Lady Buckeyes.
Lock Haven State will
now host Bloomsburg today
in a make-up contest, set
for a 3 p.m. s'art.

PERFORM
Spangle Banner."
Cindy Free and Joe
Meszaros will perform
trumpet solos during "Bottle Dance."
The band will jdso
entertain the audience with
a shor skit ot the song,
"The Wiz," with our own
band members portraying
the main characters of
Dorothy, the Scarecrow,
the Cowardly Lion and the
Tinman.

ROAST TRADITION

p a r t of
the
Homecoming Festivities,
the SCC is sponsoring an
Ox Roast on Sunday, Oct.
14 at 4:00pm on the PUB
lawn.
This event, which was a
tradition at Lock Haven

State until 1975 is part of
the SCC's plan to make
Homecoming better than it
ever was before.
Samuel Kepner is the
caterer for the celebration.
The menu will be:Beff,

What the staff looks for is a
good athlete who wants a
small college. They see if
they can academically offfer the student the major
he's interested in. Fisher has
no scholarships to offer
players, so he explains to
them the advantages that
Lock Haven can offer.
"When you're a recruiter,
you're a salesman. There's
no other way to put it,"
said Fisher.
Strategically, Fisher
isusing anew defensive
alignment by changing the
linemen and linebackers.
Offensively, 80 percent of
the plays are operated out
of a true formation.
Fisher cited one major
flaw in his team's play.
"Our biggest problem is out
point-after-touch d o w n s
and field goals. Our kicking
game is weak and it has to
be improved."
The team's strongest
point is that it has quality
players at the skilled positions. Fisher has been very
pleased with the play of
quarterback Dan Spittal,
tailback Joe Speese, and
wide receiver Bob Lynn.
The pass blocking has been '
excellent for Spittal this
year. The coaching staff
calls about 90 percent of the
plays because "1 like to
know what's going to happen," rammented Fisher.
Fisher pointed out that
this week's Homecoming
game against Clarion will be
the toughest game of the
year for his team. Clarion
always fields a strong team,
and is currently in second
place in the conference.
The team can only continue to improve with Fisher
and his staff, along with the
team, all working hard. Imagine how good they would
be if there were 27 hours in
a day.

EAGLES
BEAT PSU
Last week a strong
Lock Haven womens soccer
club upset Penn State for
the second year in a row.
4-0.
The Haven completly
controlled the game with
outstanding defense. Captained by Jennifer Pool in
the middle, the women
allowed only one shot on
goal by Penn State.
An early goal by
Monica Degenhart started
things rolling for the
Haven. Later, in the second
half Susan Day added tow
more and Barb Snyder also
getting one. Assits went to
Mary Nickels, Denise Stile
and Barb Snyder.

RETURNS
rolls, applesauce, baked
potato and creamed cabbage.
Tickets are $1.50 per
person and are on sale now
in the PUB secretary's office.

Page 6

BALD

EAGLE

S a t u r d a y ' s 2:00pm
game with undefeated
Clarion will be more than
just a Homecoming game
for Lock Haven. The Bald
Eagles will be facing their
toughest opponent of the
season. The game will also
decide who is number one in
the Pennsylvania Conference Western Division.
Lock Haven is currently 2-0
in division play, and
Clarion is 1-0.
Lock Haven, 4-1, is coing off an impressive 24-7
victory over Edinboro
State. It was the first win
there in 11 years, and the
first time in 19 years that
the Eagles have won four in
a row.
Clarion features an offense which has scored 117
points in five games, while
the defense has held the op-

BOOTERS

Friday Oct. 12, 1979

EAGLE EYE

position to only 36 points.
The Lock Haven offense continues to have
outstanding games from
senior quarterback Dan
Spittal, junior tailback Joe
Speese and sophomore wide
receiver Bob Lynn. Spittal
has completed 49 of 98
passes this season for 719
yards. Speese has run 525
yards for a 105 yards-pergame average. Lynn has
caught 25 passes for 463
yards, and junior tight end
Bill Sementelli has 12 receptions for 166 yards.
On defense, senior
linebackers Steve Orsini and
Steve Mayes lead the team
in tackles. Orsini has 61 and
Mayes has 47.
Special events at the
game will i n c l u d e a
ceremony honoring the
1949 LHSC football team

GRIDDERS
and several members of the
1919 team of 60 years ago.

All six Lock Haven
State fall sports teams will
see action at home Saturday
as part of the Homecoming
Day celebration.
-First at 10:30am the
LHSC varsity field hockey
team vs. the LHSC Alumni;
11:30am, soccer with LHSC
facing Edinboro State;
Ipm, women tennis, Pitt at
LHSC^ 2pm women cross
country vs. Binghamton,
Oneonta, Hartwick and
Alumni, the men cross
country will face same
.teams at halftime of football game.
Clarion State has
beaten West Liberty State,
24-7; Delaware State, 45-12;

ROUT SHIPPENSBURG, 7-0

By DON GLASS
Lock Haven's soccer
team routed Shippensburg
7-0 here on Wednesday
afternoon at McCullum
Fied. Six players recorded
goals in the rout.
Trevor Adair opened
the scoring at 2:53 of the
first half. This game winning goal was Adair's first of
two goals for him in the
afternoon. Tim Gargan
scored with an assist from
Pat Barrett. John Crowley
iced the game at 33:23 as he
scored assisted by Neil
Johnson.
Phil Fowler rounded
out the first half scoring at
37:15 with an assist from
Crowley. The Eagles went
into halftime with a 4-0
lead.
Lock Haven wasn't
finished scoring yet as
Adair opened the second
half scoring with his second
goal at 8:17. Crowley got
his second assist on the
goal. Johnson added an
unassisted goal at 18:26 of
the second half.
John Appazatta finished the scoring for_the Eagles
at 21:10 with an'^ssist from
Steve Mazzio.
Lock
Haven's

dominance of the game was
also reflected in the games
statistics. The Eagles had 34
shots on goal compared to
Shippensburg's three. Lock
Haven had five corner kicks
to Shippensburgs one.

'1 ne win was the Eagles
eigth in a row and raised
their record to 8-1.
The team will be home
tomorrow against Edinboro
State at 11:30 a.m.

FACE CLARION

Geneva College, 23-7; Edinboro State, 13-0, and last
Saturday handed perennial
small college power Ithaca
College a 12-10 loss. The
only comparative score has
Lock Haven over Edinboro, 24-7.
In the Edinboro victory, second straight over
NCAA Division 2 team for
LHSC a Division 3 school,
junior powerback Jeff
Bailey of York and
Dallastown High School
scored two touchdowns,
one on a super 78 yard
kickoff return runback, and

EAGLES

a 62 yard run from scrimmage.
The workhorse once
again for the Eagles was
j u n i o r All-Conference
tailback
J o e Speese
(Milford, N.J.) who rushed
for 169 yards on 25 carries
and scored on touchdown.
The Saturday before in the
upset win over Indiana
University of Pennk.,
Speese had gained 172
yards.
Locif Haven's outstanding senior quarterback,
Dan Spittal (South Fork),
scored the other touchdown

on a five-yard run. He went
5 for 12 in the airlanes and
his 61 yards passing total
put him at 3,001 career
passing yards only second
LHSC passer to ever go
over 3,000.
Commenting after the
Edinboro win Lock Haven
State head coach Jack
Fisher said, "What 1 like so
much about this squad is
that we're a total team this
season. This includes the offensive and defensive
starters, special teams and
every substitute."

CLIP THE ROCK,

SLIPPERY ROCK
- T h e Nationally-ranked
Lock Haven State College
women's field hockey team
remained unbeaten on the
season Wednesday afternoon with an impressive 5-0
shutout victory over Slippery Rock State.
The Eagles now 4-0-1
on the year will host a
strong LHSC Alumni Club
team Saturday morning at
10:30 a.m. as part of the big
Homecoming
Day
festivities.
At Slippery Rock the
Eagles took a 4-0 halftime
lead, led by senior left wing
Uarcy Hill, who played her
best game of the season according to assistant coach
Rose Ann Neff.
Dawn Morris opened
the LHSC scoring with a
goal at 18:00. Then at the
24 minute mark of the first
half. Hill scored her first
goal.
Jane Shaw added a
Lock Haven score at 28
minutes and Hill ended the
first half scoring with a goal
at 30 minutes.
The only score in the
second half came at 14:00
by sophomore link, Vickie
Becker.
The Eagles led in shots
30 to 8 and were up in
penalty corners by a 16-7
marpin.

Lock Haven's fine goalkeeper, Karen Weaver, had
eight saves.
The Eagles also won
the junior varsity contest by
a 3-1 score. . Lock Haven
had two goals by freshman

Kelly Canavan and one by
frosh Sandy Miller. In this
contest. Coach Neff cited
both
Canavan
and
freshman Bobbi Schutz for
outstanding performances.

LADY HARRIERS FALL
TO BUCKNELL, 23-38
LEWISBURG - The
Bucknell University women
cross country team defeated
Lock Haven State by 23-38
score at Bucknell Wednesday afternoon.
Commenting after the
meet Eagle coach Leroy
Straley said, "We just looked sluggish today. I sure
hope we do better on
Homecoming Day."
Ann Bischoff of
Bucknell cover the 5,000
meter (3.1 mile) course in a
time of 19:25.4 to take the
individual title.
Coming in second was
Lock Haven's standout
distance runner, junior
Vickie Smith in 19:42. The
Eagles also had 3rd place
with freshman Peggy Engle
having a clocking of 20:30.
But then the home
team assured the win by

taking the next six positions
with Nancy Zieman 4th at
20:53 and rounding out the
top five was Joann Burrell
at 20:55.
Lock Haven had one
more finisher in the top 10
as Mary Lou Haughwaut
came in lOlh in 21:46.
Other Eagle finishers
were: . 12th Kim Rodgers,
21:49; 14th, Mary Neilon,
22:11;
16th,
Liane
Mastalerz, 24:23; Wth,
June Steiner, 24:47; 18th,
Bonnie Hollenbach, 25:19;
19th, Helen Smith, 25:34,
and 20th, Phyllis Marino in
26:20.
Now 3-3 on the season
the Eagles as part of the big
Homecoming Day of Sports
will host Binghamtom,
Hartwick, Oneonta and
LHSC Alumni at 2 p.m.

HAPPY HOMECOMING
T H E F A M I L Y tLOTHESLlNE
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Skirts S9.89-$13.89
Sweaters $7.89-$12.89
Blouses $8.89
Available in sizes 5-13

Maverick & Healthknit
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Fleece lined $8.99
Thermal lined $11.99
available in sizes sm.-xlg.

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W a r m - u p suits
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Down jackest $38.99
Flannel shirts $6.89-$l2.99

9:30-5 daily
Mon.&Fri. till 9

\ ^ the family clothesline

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Hoys Downtown
Lock Haven

5-0

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Friday Oct. 12, 1979

MARSHALL
By BOBI HEGARTY
Tuesday night, Ms.
Virginia Martin's "Images
in Women" literature class
hosted Oeorge Marshall,
the Vice-President in charge
of Administrative Services
at LHSC and Lt. Dick
Hepner, head of Law Enforcement at the college, in
a very informative session.
Marshall is in charge of
all non-instruction personnel at the college. He is the
head disciplinarian and has
the final say on all
maintenance and law enforcement decisions. He is
also involved in financing
and budgeting the college's
resources.
Marshall came to Lock
Haven two years ago after
being associated with the
Pennsylvania Department
of Education for fifteen
years. Through his work,
Marshall has noted that the
students of LHSC have
more control over their student government than any
of the other thirteen state
colleges.
For the benefit of the
students present, Marshall
answered many questions

WRO
By SHARON STOLL
A new semester is upon
us. Many trying times are
before us. The Women's
Resource Organization is
here to help ease those trying times.
This semester we are
under new management
with new volunteers. The
reins of Presidency have
changed hands. The new
President of the organization is Sharon 'Squirt' Stoll.
The office of Vice President
belongs to Carole Johnson.
Other volunteers include,
Bobi Hegarty, Lee Mix,
Karla Nurczyk, and Linda
Salphino.
Among other things
the women at the center
have been busy going from
dorm to dorm, to talk
about rape/sexual assault,
prevention and how to handle the follow-up of an attack. Publicity, education,
and counseling services are
the top priorities of the
center.
Located at the bottom
of Russell Hall, the center is
open Mon.-Fri. from 9am
to 4pm, and Monday and
Tuesday evenings from
6-8pm. The services are
open to everyone; however,
it is more equipped to handle problems that women
have.
The center has endless
information on anything
from Child Abuse, to Lesbianism, to Planned Parenthood, to Rape. It's an excellent place to gather information for papers. There is
also a library with books for
papers, or just leisurely
reading. The center also offers a nice comfortable atmosphere for talking or just
hanging out. The extension
is 2229, drop in and say
hello.

EXPLAINS
concerning parking (as most
everyone is aware, there is a
parking shortage at LHSC),
lighting and safety, the
overabundance of tickets
on cars around campus and
maintenance problems. Lt.
Hepner recommended that
anyone who has a guest
with a car should stop by
Law Enforcement to pick
up a visitor's pass to avoid
being ticketed.
One question that took
in many areas pertained to
what happens when a student is picked up by Law
Enforcement.
Marshall
mapped out the options
available. When a student
is confronted by an officer,
he or she is taken to Law
Enforcement. If the problem cannot be handled
there, the student is referred
either downtown or to Student Life (depending on the

LAW

seriousness ofthe incident).
If the referral is made to the
city police, it is then a
criminal matter and the student will be prosecuted.
If the student goes to
the Student Life Office,
Marshall is informed of the
incident. Both Student Life
and Law Enforcement give
their assessment of the
situation to Marshall. He
then talks with the student
involved and gives the student his options, either to
take an "administrative
penalty" or to go befor the
All-Campiis Judicial Board.
If the situation warrants it,
Mr. Marshall may give the
student the following options: expulsion (the student probably will not be
allowed to attend another
college), prosecution for a
criminal act (the student is
sent downtown), involun-

FRESHMEN
Dana
A.
Bachmai
Brenda J. Barr
Robert C. Beck
Henry E. Bein
Jeffery K. Bell
Julie A. Benshoff
Joseph J. Berrigan
Richard L. Blumenthal
Charles R. Bomboy Jr.
Jesse W. Bowles Jr.
Kevin W. Boyle
Darryl E. Bucher
Michael P. Burke
Karl N. Burkhardt
George J. Cerneskie Jr.
Diana L. Cizek
Carole A. Allison
Robert G. Baughman
John W. Beck
Brian A. Becker
Stephen J. Bianchi
Beth A. Bloss
Lori A. Bohlayer
Jeffery M. Bolt
Kenneth D. LaBorde Jr.
Peter M. Buis
Sueann Busko
Patricia A. McCabe
Randall J. Carlton
Leo D. McCarthy
Rebecca L. Clarke
Karen L. Clauser
Sandra L. Clopton
Susan J. McClure
Bruce J. Cocker
Janet L. Coley
John H. Confer
Joanne Cooper
Mary Lou K. Coughlin
Joe J. Cousley
Robert J. Craig
Carl S. Dean
Bradley R. Deihl
Marianne L. Denlinger
Michel J. Dubord
Neil P. Durnin
Carol S. Duty
Jennifer C. Ealey
John C. Edgar
Maurice E. Flurie 111
Diane M. Gardella
Ty J. Clouser
Pamela S. Coburn
Andre Cook
John J. Corbacio
Catherine M. Coyne
Terry J. Crecraft
Frederick J. Deluca
Connie L. Doyle
Diane M. Dwyer
Jim W. Edwards
Michael S. Fanelli
Christina L. Filizzi
Jeff D. Fry
Barbara J. Furstoss

Page 7

ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS

Carolee Gibson
William S. Gouba
Pamela E. McGovern
Deborah A. Greene
Mary E. Grow
Matthew L. Haywood
Gail M. Header
Steven E. Hellgren
Gerald J. Herzing
Christopher L. Hetz
William V. Hileman
Lynne M. Hober
Sharon J. Hoppey
James M. Jurusinski
Douglas M. Jones
Linda R. Jordan
Richard A. Keefer
Timothy B. Kelley
David J. Kent
William D. McKinley
Steve J. Gergle
Jon E. Godshall
Randy W. Graham
Keith L. Green
Kimberly J. Higley
John J. Hill
Stephen Hoard
Eric D. Horn
Brian A. Hunt
Edward W. Jardel
Steven M. Jeremias
Robbin K. Jonun
Christine L. Kappel
Ed Keegan
Troy A. Kellerman
Kevin M. Kepler
James B. Kershaw
Harrison L. Kohler
Joseph P, Komir
Richard S. Kosior
Bill N. Krupey
Craig M. Kurtz
John B. Larsonj
Lisa E. McLaughlin
Jolene M. Lloyd
Margaret J. Mapes
Bruno A. Dimartie Jr.
Stephen J. Mazzio
Dan F. Dimeolo
Sandra K. Miller
Brian J. Morley
Timothy A. Moyer
Tammy S. Knorr
Mary J. Koch
Jeffery C. Kreuger
Lee D. Kuntz
Marian F. Lander
Rebecca S. Laver
Sheena M. Legg
Dennis K. Mackey
Cindy J. Main
Tracy L. Manning
Wilbur T. Mathias
Susan A. Mayers
Theresa A. DeMont

tary withdrawal (the person
has the right to a hearing
and to reapply to the college
after a specified amount of
time),or voluntary with
drawal (this is the person's
own decision). Some of the
reasons one might be asked
to withdraw would be a "a
flagrant disregard of other
students'rights" or resisting
any Law Enforcement officer. Mr. Marshall has
made it a point in the past
to , wherever possible, avert

gining the student a
"record".
Mr. Marshall was very
open to the class and their
questions and made quite
an effort to break down the
b a r r i e r s between the
students and the administration at LHSC. He
continually emphasized that

f

the door of his office is
always open to anyone
wishing to discuss any matter of concern. He hopes
this policy will cut down on
the number rumors on campus as he will give out all of
the facts as he is aware of
them.

B€ST UJISHCS FOR
HOMCCOMING *79

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Pick up your 'FREE'
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Bradley B, Myers
Kimberly A. Myers
Michelle L. Paloni
Susan J. Papa
John J. Pete
Carl A. Pinto Jr.
Joseph D. Platko
Michael D. Polandick
William H. Ranck
Donna E. Reid
David M. Robinson
Bruce A. Ronning
Mark A. Scott
Brian J. Sekerak
Douglas A. Shilling
Stephen C. Nace
Janice L. Newton
Kathryn B. Olyha
Mark W. Perugino
Robert P. Phillips
Jeffery J. Plank
Rosemary R. Porter
John W. Pringle
Julie A. Ramsey
Daniel L. Ream
Vicky L. Risser
Paul J. Romanko
Lori M. Schaller
Eileen E. Scott
Gregory S. Septer
Michael R. Shirley
Edward J. Skoczen Jr.
David G. Smith
David T. Spence
Joanie P. Spong
Dave P. Stanko
Ronald A. Stayer
Ralph H. Steer
Michelle A. Suder
Christopher M. Theodore
Jeffery D. Tinsman
Debra L. Vonada
Jennie M. Wagner
Robert M. Wash
Blake O. Waterman
Todd B. Weaver
John B. White III
Matthew E. Whritenour
lvnn M. Winner
)nna M. Wise
I irinne M. Snell
! rphen J. Snyder
fvbert T. Spitz
J.|borah A. Stein
; J:an K. Szabo
' ^ n C. Ulmer
J ;;..eph M. Vona
I Ol M. Wassilchalk
C Koline V. Wermuth
N 0± A. White
Craig S. Wilhelm
Van R. Winter
Raymond M. Wonderly
Michael J. Youse

UJe Hove
Bed & White Shakers
For The Football Gome
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T-SHIRTS & FOOTBALL STVLC SHIRTS
* RTHLCTIC FOOTUJCAR * JRCKCTS
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HH

Page 8

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