BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 15:24
Edited Text
Vol. XXII, No. 27
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, Feb.5, 1980
LocK Haven Community To Support Hostages
Tomoirow at Spm is your
chance to show your support
for the American Hostages
being held in Iran. LHSC
students and local Lock
Haven residents will join
together at the Triangle Park
(across from the Post Office)
in a 45 minute community
rally.
L.H.S.C. students will
gather in front of RusseU
Hall at 5 p.m. At that time
the R.O.T.C. Color Guard
will lead the student procession down West Main street
to the park.
L.H.S.C. junior Joe
Me-szaros will open the rally
by playing the national an-
them on the t r u m p e t .
Welcoming both the local
community and college campus will be Mayor W.
Eisemann.
Eisemann will
speak on the present situation
concerning the American
Hostages.
Judge Carson
Brown and L.H.S.C. faculty
member. Dr. Ken Cox will
also speak on the issue. Cox
is an officer in the National
Guard.
At that time. Reverend
Mason and Father Gaborek
will lead the crowd in prayer.
Candles will then be lit to
signify unity between all
Americans in a time of
tragedy. Students are urged
Summer EmploymentEight Helpful Hints
"You're in a better competitive position for a summer job if you know in advance what your interviewer
eants to hear, or what an
employer would like to read
in a letter of application,"
she says.
1.
Most
summer
employers want people with
leadership personalities. Be
attentive in a personal interview, show energy and enthusiasm. Asking questions
shows you're interested. In a
written application, mention
experiences that show your
leadership qualities—offices
held in clubs or organizations, for example.
2. Employers hire people
who look and act healthy. Be
careful about your appearance in a personal interview. Stand up straight, sit
up straight and don't slouch.
3. When you apply for a
summer job by mail, watch
your presentation, not only
apearance (of course, you
should type neatly) but also
content. Don't say, "I want
to spend the summer in
Maine." The employer will
think you care more about
the scenery than about his
summer theater.
4. When uou get an application blank in the mail
from an employer, respond
immediately, and fill out the
form completely. Employers
are looking for people who
get the job done fast and
thoroughly.
5. Don't apply for a job if
you can't stay for the whole
season.
Employers expect
you to keep your contract
committments.
Many
employers will pay you a
bonus on your base pay
throughout the summer only
if you stay past Labor Day.
If your school starts before
Labor Day, maybe you
should talk th the administration about the problems that
creates for you and for
everybody else who wants
asummer job. Or you could
investigate late registration.
6. If you have good speech
and communication skills
and an outgoing personality,
you'll have a better chance in
a summer job interview. An
articulate person has a
definite edge over someone
who's more reserved and shy.
7. If you want a highpaying position in an expensive resort, you must bring
some professionalism to the
job. That means experience
in a similar job and it also
means a professional attitude. Professionals don't
work from 9 to 5 o'clock, and
they don't have to be told
what to do; they show initiative and imagination on
their own.
8. Think of yourself as a
product. What dan you do?
Who could use your skills,
your experience, and your enthusiasm.
"The
1980 S u m m e r
Employment Directory of the
United States" is published
by Writer's Digest Books,
9933 Alliance Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242.
to bring candles along to the
rally for this purpose.
Meszaros will then close
the program by playing taps.
The rally has been organized by the All-Greek Council
with additional support from
LHSC administration. The
Council has also received
cooperation from the Lock
Haven Community, through
City Hall, in arranging the
rally.
According lo the Council,
there are three major purposes in holding the rally.
The major reason is in support of the American
Hostages being held in Iran.
Secondly, the Council hopes
to promote some "community spirit" between L.H.S.C.
and the Lock Haven community. Also, the Council
sees the rally as an opportunity for people to show their
"Sex Equity" Presentation
"Sex Equity! Myth or
Reality," a one day presentation, will be sponsored by the
Human Relations Office on
Friday, February 8. In the
opinion of the coordinators,
Maritza Tason, Human Relations Coordinator and Joanie
Keehn, Smith Hall Director,
"It is ofthe utmost concern
for members of the college
community to learn about the
legal and humanistic importance of Sex Equity."
The Workshop will run
from 9:30am to approximately 9pm. Various members of
the college and local community will be guest speakers.
The morning panel will include Sandra Berkebele,
grants Coordinator/Title IX;
Virginia Martin, Associate
Professor; Celeste Rhodes,
Art
Exhibition
LOCK HAVEN-An exhibit of drawings and paintings by Lock Haven artist
Krissi Strump Chichilla will
be on display in the gallery of
the John Sloan Fine Arts
Center at Lock Haven State
College from February 4 to
24.
The public is invited to attend an informal reception
for the artist at 8:00pm. on
Thursday, February 7, in the
gallery to view the exhibit and
meet Chichillla. The show
will also be open to the public
from 8:00am to 8:00pm,
Monday through Friday.
On exhibit will be drawings
done in pen and ink, pencil,
water colors, and acrylic
paintings.
Chichilla is a 1975 graduate
of Lock Haven State College,
with a degree in art. She has
also done graduate work in
art at the Pennsylvania State
University.
Instructor; and Sharon
Taylor, Associate Director of
Athletics. In addition, Carol
Rhodes will be representing
the Clinton County Women's
Center. Their topic will be
"Sex Equity Now."
The afternoon's sessions
will begin with Carl Larsen,
author, who will speak on
"Sex Equity from a Male
Prospective." Following his
presentation, there will be
group exercises and discussions. It is hoped that many
people will take the opportunity to stop by sometime
during the day and find out
what Sex Equity is all about;
it's humanistic and legalistic
importance, and how it affects the lives of both men
and women.
patriotism.
All L.H.S.C. students,
faculty and staff members are
encourged to participate in
this positive program in support of our fellow Americans
being held hostage in Iran.
Lock Haven University?
(Harrisburg) Representatives
from Pennsylvania's state
colleges and Indiana University called today for the swift
passage of legislation needed
to grant university status to
the 13 state colleges and
create a system of higher
education independent of the
Department of Education.
Members of the Pennsylvania State College and
University (PSCU) Coalition,
representing students, faculty, presidents, trustees and
alumni of the state-owned institutions, announced their
"overwhelming support" of
Senate Bill 542 and House
Bill 1995 during a news conference held this morning in
the Capitol Rotunda.
"Indeed, it is the brightest,
if not the only hope for the
future of public higher education in Pennsylvania," said
Joseph Archut, legislative
director for the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS), the student
lobby for the 14 campuses.
independent ol iMc Department of Educ;iiioii will "cut
down on costly overregulation of the colleges by state
agencies" since "the schools
have often found themselves
strangled by bureaucratic red
tape in attempting to meet
the needs of a m o r e
sophisticated educational
society."
At the same time, members
of the coalition said ^he
establishment of the stateowned university system will
be a "significant inducement
for students to stay home and
add to the development and
growth of o u r C o m monwealth."
If the Senate and House
approve this legislation
within the next few weeks,
the state colleges will have
university status beginning
this July.
"Today we are calling for
the immediate passage of the
bills," Archut said," any
delay will promote the further decay of the public
Archut said the creation of higher educational system in
a statewide univ- ' v system Pennsylvania."
Chris Gaul and Ralph Rumburger will bring musical entertainment to the Eagle
fVing ofthe PUB tonight from 8 p.m. until...! No admission. Come on down and
join the fun!
PHOTO
BY
CAROL STRAYER
page 2
luesday. Feb.5, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Eagle Feathers—
P r e v i e w
By JONATHON BRAVARD
When I decided to write about the parking situagood solution to the present parking woes was
tion, little did I know how much criticism I would
dumped due to the selfishness of a few Mr. Hepner
receive in doing so. The most important thing I
also mentioned that another parking area would be
found out was how little people really knew about
helpful,he even has two places in mind.
the situation.
For all you off-campus students, myself included,
I decided to talk with Mr. Richard Hepner, the
who are waiting for those promised mailboxes in the
Director of Law Enforcement. 1 found iVlr. Hepner to PUB. Vou will just have to keep on waiting, seems
be a very open and honest man and willing to answer
the state wants bids on the project. It's apparant the
any and ail of my questions concerning the current
state doesn't mind wasting time to save money.
parking situation.
In a nutshell this is what 1 learned. The current
By the Ways.
parking policy was written up in 1973 by a commitWhy is it that some responsible people are willing
tee of both faculty and administration. Included on
to talk with a tape recorder going and others not.
the committee were two student members of the
On this (l.iy in 1887 Guiseppe Verdi's OTELLO was
S.C.C. After Mr. Hepner was hired in May of '79 he
first performed.
made an attempt t o institute a parking policy, doing
AfterCinncinnatiwhy is it we haven't learned our
away with numbered lots, makmg areas 2,3,4,5, and
lesson.
10 open to the faculty and stiff, lots 6,7,8, and 9
Father Damian Randal's Rules for Academic
would be for students, visitors and overflow faculty
Deans.
parking. This attempt was blocked by members of
Rule 1 - Hide!!! Rule 2 - If they find you, lie!!! from
the science department. So what was a perfectly
"The Official Rules" by Paul Dickson.
Something New
By J.T. YONKIN
Do you feel like you're in a rut? I mean do you feel
like every weekend you seem to do the same thing? I
think I know how you feel but this last weekend I
stumbled upon a new place to go.
My Saturdays used to be boring but not anymore;
not since I discovered the world of the local laundromat. Never in my life have I heard of any other
place where for a mere seventy cents you can turn
your underwear pink, fade your sweatshirt, and
shrink your favorite sweater ail in one afternoon plus
be on hand for some of the best live entertainment
that Lock Haven has to offer. The local suds palace
is now featuring such well known acts as, the
housewife, complete with curlers, the local bachelor
(who can't teii which is the washer and which is the
dryer), and the children (who normally play at the
same time the housewife is on). All of these together
make foi a very interesting afternoon; the housewife
and chiklien have an act that seems like it was made
to go together and the bachelor is the perfect comedian as he tries to find where to put the detergent in
the dryer. Along with all this is the background; the
dirty floors that are just waiting for you to drop
something that had been clean, and now must be
disinfected. The smeli is that of my sweater that is
now well done, the sounds are that of simple conversation heard over the dull rumble of the machines.
So if next Saturday you don't have anything to do
and your wash forget to do itself again, stop down at
the local laundromat and see what you've been missing.
Oh yes, one other thing-my personal thank-you to
the Canadians, 1 hope the Iranians developed some
real good headaches trying to figure that one out!
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Siudent Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must t>e signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDJTQR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
I Bridget Robey
Clarence Washincton
Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommye TaUev
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Kim Pettingill
For the first time since the 1974 production of "The
Apple Tree", the LHSC College Players are producing another musical entitled "The Fantasticks."
"The Fantasticks" has been in rehearsal since the
first week of classes. Auditions were held before the
close of the fall semester so that cast members
could study music and lines over break.
The show will be performed in Sloan Theatre in
March, before spring break.
"The Fantasticks" is under the direction of Prof.
John Gordon and Ms. Betty Brendel.
Auditions*
Auditions for 'Big...Bad Mouse," a two-one act
play are being held this week in Sloan 214 on Mon ,
Tues., and Wed., from 7-8 p.m.
Announcements'
The Military Science
Department is taking applications for three-year scholarships from second-term
freshmen. Applications must
be in by March 1,1980. Each
scholarship pays tuition,
book fees, and all school supplies, plus SlOO per month for
three years. Both male and
female students are eligible.
To be competitive, an applicant should have at least a 3.7
cumulative average. There
are currently four students
receiving their scholarships
attending L.H.S.C
This
scholarship is not only
available to students, but current ROTC students as well.
For further information contact Captain Campbell,
Bentley 6, ext. 2299.
There will be a social commitee meeting Tues. Feb. 5 at
7:00 in East Lounge in lower
PUB.
All committee
members are required to attend.
DOWN
1 Affair
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
The Lock Haven Stale College
^y TOMMYE TALLEY
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
9
10
U
12
13
Fort or TV western
Edible mollusk
Uorkstiop item
Mineral suffix
With 10-Down,
certainty
"Scarlet Letter"
character, et al.
Catholic devotion
periods
Assert
See e-Down
Minerals
Rank above knight
Endjrancp
16 Relatives on the
21
27
28
29
JO
i2
34
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
47
53
54
55
56
58
mother's side
Garden tool
Sky-blue
Gloomy ( p o e t . )
"Valley of the
"
Relay-rice item
Cfimmon s u f f i x
P r e f i x : new
House bug
"The
of
Penzancfl"
Tuscaloosa's state
Most tidy
Agencies
Site of famous
observatory
Come forth
"ayment returns
Computer term
•'
for All
Seasons"
Individuals
Mark with lines
Heavy knife
Past president
BIKE STORAGE- Don't
want to keep your bicycle
outside in all kinds of
weather? Call us today.
SS.OO/semester keeps your
bike high and dry. Call for
DETAILS- 748-3452
Students with their cardiopulmonary resuscita
tion instructor certificates
are welcome to assist
others In obtaining their
certification and to renew
their own certification for
another year by teamteaching with Mr. Shultz in
his Safety Concepts/Advanced First Aid sections.
Times available for
chosing are Monday,
Wednesday, and Fridays
at 1:10 or Tuesday and
Thursdays at 8:00 a.m.,
9:30 a.m., or 2:10 a.m.
A commitment of five (5)
class periods at the
chosen time is required.
See Mr. Shultz before
February Sth. if interested.
SENATE ELECTIONS today in Bentley from 11-2 and
4:30-6:30. Also in PUB from
11-2.
The All-Greek Council will
meet tomorrow, Wednesday,
Feb. 6, at 9 p.m. at 2
Chestnut Street behind Zimmerii. Will each fratemity
and sorority please be certain
their organization
is
represented.
Summer
School
PreRegistration. Students who
wish to pre-register for Ihe
1980 summer school sessions
may secure schedules and applications from the Office of
Academic Affairs.
Poetry Contest
All students who aie interested in writing poetry. International Publications is
sponsoring a poetry contest
with cash prizes going to the
top five poems.
All entries must be typed,
double spaced, and may not
exceed 14 lines. Name, address and college must be on
the entry as well as the
envelope.
There is an initial $1.00
registration fee for the first
entry, and a fee of $.50 for
each additional entry.
Deadline is March 31,
1980. Entries should be sent
to:
International Publications
P.O. Box 44927
Los Angeles, CA.
90044
Test Your
60 Wine measure
ACROSS
1 Servile
8 Rich or prominent
persons
14 Frequenter
15 Stuffed oneself
17 Classroom need
18 Experienced person
19 Big bundle
20 Knockout substance
22 Suffix: body
23 Basic Latin verb
24 Division of time
25 Insect egg
26 Ship of old
28 Be afraid of
30 Nota
31 Old men
33 Musical pieces
35 Exploit
36 Tennis term
37 Disciplined and
austere
41 Radio nr TV muff
45 Heap
46 Picture game
48 Designate
49 Mr. Gershwin
50 Part of USAF
51
science
52 "Aba
Honeymoon"
54 Aquatic maiimal
56
fide
57 Cotton cloth
59 Eating place
61 Certain movie
versions
62 Howl
63 Most sound
64 Men of Madrid
ALL
INTERESTED
STUDENTS: High paying partlime jobs on campus...You sel
Ihe hours.
Write: Collegiate Press Box SS6
Belleville, Mich. 48111 Now!
NO OBLIGATION!
Knowledge
1
2
3
i
•"5
6
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23
26
31
27
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32
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C o l l i - K i n t o (:W76-S
43 44
Tuesday, Feb.5, 1980
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Crafts
Vacation-
Are you experienced in
some craft? Or just want to
learn one? Want to hsarn to
weave with Gerald Carter in
his 18th century English farmhouse, on restored antique
looms—eating home-baked
bread, home-brewed ale and
honey from the hime?
Campu6
Or now about learning
with Mary White, the wellknown porcelain potter, at
her converted pub studio in
Malmesbury, birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln's mother?
Or learn wood-turning
with John Sainsbury, master
wood turner, in his lovelv
bestsellers
country cottage.
Those are some of the
possible craft vacations in
Britain by which you can
meet a British family - their
friends and fellow-craftsmen
- and explore medieval towns
and ancient villages deep in
the garden of the English
countryside.
T h e r e are 14 c r a f t s
available including: pottery,
weaving,
embroidery,
calligraphy, wood turning,
wood carving, cabinet mak-
star Trek, by Gene Roddenberry. (Pocket, $2.50.) Further
adventures of TV spaceship, U.S.S. Enterprise.
The Mr. Bill Show, by Walter Williams. (Running Press,
$4.95.) Story of TV puppet from "Saturday Night Live."
How to Eat Like a Child, by Delia Ephron. (Ballantine,
$3.95.) And other lessons in not being grown-up.
Chesapeake, by James Michener. (Fawcett, $3.95.)
Multi-family saga along Maryland's Eastern Shore: fiction.
ing and furniture restoration,
musical instrument making,
glass blowing, glass painting,
blacksmithing, jewelry making, silversmithing, and traditional painting in oils and
water colours.
The program is under the
Association of British Craftsmen, 57 Coomb Avenue,
Stoke B i s h o p , Bristol,
England.
A weeks craft vacation
begins by sitting down for
eveing Saturday meal with
your teacher/host. You live
with this family for the entire
week and eat traditional
home-cooked meals with
Beatlemania
An Update
Last minute call - Tickets
Ashes in the Wind, by Kathleen E. Woodiwiss. (Avon, are going. Students may purchase tickets from the Pub
$4.95.) Southern tielle vs. Yankee doctor: fiction.
Secretary's office anytime
Evergreen, by Belva Plain. (Dell, $2.75.) Jewish Immi- between 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
grant woman climbs from poverty on lower Manhattan. before 4 p.m. on Thursday.
Tickets are $3.00 to students
in Search of History, by Theodore H. White. (Warner, with a validated I.D.
$5.95.) Personal adventures of a famous journalist.
After 4 p.m., Thursday,
tickets will be available at the
Compiled by The Chronicle ol Higher Education from Information
\ H.S.C.
supplied by coiiege stores throughout the country. February 4, 1980. Hoor fnr $7 no
I.D.s will not be accepted
then.
Tickets will be
available at the door at the
general admission price of
$7.00.
Thomas Field House w.
be open to the public at 7
p.m. and the concert is
scheduled to start at 8 p.m.
sharp.
i
Weeknights 9 p.m.-10 p.m.-11 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 10 p.m.-11p.m.-12 p.m.
-Closed IVIondays-
"The Courage to Succeed"
Wrestlers Defeat
Virginia, Tie Pitt
BIG
WRANGLER
STEAK
Hogan Blvd.
HOUSE
•SPECIAL*
No.4
CHOPPED
SIRLOIN
Baked Potato,
Unlimited
Salad Bar,
Toast,
Bottomless Drink
J COUPON
^
9 1?^
'TREE
^ (jB?\ DRINK"
s
^
Sloan Theater
FREE ADMISSION
ay
BEGINS AT 8pm
\X\
^ ^^Sii^
Feb. 5,
^
West
ASSANTES
CALL 748-5220
NYA^I
You too can join this team
by supporting this event.
Tickets will be sold at the
door, $3.00 adults; $2.00
students.
Players
will
sign
autographs at half time. This
is your oppon unity to see and
meet, in person a professional (botball player. Many
« whom you may have seen
and will be seeing on TV during the next football season.
Plus, you will also meet some
of your favorite newspaper,
TV sports reporters and radio
D.J.'s. Personalities such as
Joe Zone, of WNEP-TV,
Keith Martin, of WBRE-TV,
Bryon Blessing, of WDAUTV, and Doug Kesno,
WMLP, Bob Evans, WMPT
radio stations. So don't miss
this spectacul.;!, once-in-alifetime event.
For more information on
this exciting event, contact
your local M.S. office at 153
W. 4th Street, Williamsport,
Pa. (717) 322-3876.
Saturday Lock Haven and 158-Doug Gallaher, 19-5;
Pitt tied 18-18 at Pittsburgh 167-Keith Ellis, 16-6;
Aiiincis lur 1 iK'k Haven 177-Lynn Stover, 4-3.
WlU- I t : Ken Paislcv. 7-5;
At Morgantown, W.VA.
ISO-Joc l l a r a n i k . 7-5; on Sunday Lock Haven won
•:-X':':-:rKrW:%W*WS:W:W:^ a 21-17 thriller.
•:•
Winners for Lock Haven
:^ were 118-Mike Millward, 3-2;
•:• 142-Parsley
by
pin;
:i: 150-Baranik,
7-5;
Presents
•tj: 158-Gallaher by 6-2; Ellis at
•^ 167 by 12-11.
'•:< Going into final match at
J: heavyweight Lock Haven onSTONKIII:NGE
g: ly led by 18-17.
I Rl. iV s \ 1. 10-2
:•:• " S e n i o r C a p t a i n Tim
$l.(X)i.(>\ci cliaige
>•: Thompson after trailing 5-0
J|; in first period came back to
:J:| win 9-6 to assure the big
J|: Eastern Wrestling League
:•:• win for Lock Haven.
Bar Open Sunday
:•:• The bagles are now 7-7-1
on the season and will travel
Nightly Dinner Specials' ;:•:
J:- to Mansfield this weekend for
Bellefonte Ave. Lock Haven
;|:j the annual Pennsylvania
•5si Conference Tourney.
DEUVERS!!
r^Marathon Swimmer D I A N A
your host family. In addition, you'll have a minimum
of 4 hours a day in the craft
of your choice.
Baltimore Colts Battle For
Multiple Sclerosis Society
The Baltimore Colt's football players will be competing
against News and Sports
Media of North Eastern
Pennsylvania in a basketball
game on March 22, at 7:30pm
in Nelson Field House,
Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Proceeds from this event
will go to the research and patient program of North
Eastern Pennsylvania, MultiEli Lilly and Company is recalling all SURFADIL
LO- ple Sclerosis Society.
Both the Colt's and the
TION. A nyone who received SURF A DIL LOTION at
Media
have joined the
the Infirmary, please return the unused portion to the
Athleltics for Multiple
Infirmary
Immediately.
Sclerosis team which is out to
defeat the great crippler of
young a d u l t s , multiple
sclerosis.
Mary Ellen's Best of Helpful Hints, by Mary Ellen
Pinkham and Pearl Higglnbotham. (Warner, $3.95.)
Solving household problems.
"FREE" Campus Delivery
Experience
Urgent Drug Recall
Mommie Dearest, by Christina Crawford. (Berkley,
$2.75.) Life with mother: actress Joan Crawford.
The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket,
$2.75.) Adventures of a son of a famous, feminist mother.
A Leaming
LHSC.
I.D.
$2.69
I
VJedr^esdayi All Shriinp
You Can Eat!$3.^^
page 4
Tuesday, Feb.5, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Bald Eagles Win, Now Tied for First Place
By Steve Leahy
Terry Gilman and Ken
Richter combined for 21
points in the final 9 minutes
of play to lift the Bald Eagles
to an exciting come from
behind conference victory
over California State 64-61.
An enthusiastic crowd
turned out Saturday afternoon in the Thomas Field
House to witness the Bald
Eagles seventh victory in their
last eight outings. The win
improved the Eagles overall
season record to 9-8 and they
remain in a tie for first place
in the Pennsylvania Conference Western Division.
The first half was plagued
by turnovers and poor
percentage shooting from the
floor buy both teams. LHSC
center John Beblowski aild
forward Doug LeGette led
the Eagles to a 31-29 lead at
intermission.
In the second half, California State's guard Don Slappy
caught fire and suddenly the
Bald Eagles fell behind 44-35
with 13:00 remaining in the
game. With 8:48 to go, the
Eagles trailed 50-43 and called for a time out. After the
time out, the Bald Eagles
clawed their way back into
the game with consistent
shooting and aggressive
defense.
Within three
minutes , guard Richter fired
in ten of his 12 points.
Richter's last basket, a
baseline jumper at 5:17 gave
the Eagles a 53-52 lead and
put the Eagles up for good as
the Thomas Field House errupted.
In the final minutes of
play, California State consistently fouled Gilman.
Gilman answered their tactics
by shooting 9 of 11 free
throws icing the Eagles victorj^
The Bald Eagles were led
by Gilman with 15 points and
Richter with 12. Beblowski
and Dave Roth added ten
apiece, while LeGette finished with nine.
California State was paced
by Slappy's 23 point performance. Slappy fouled out
with less than one minute remaining
"Buckets and Rebounds"
By BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
The Bald Eagles are now
9-8 for the season, but have a
S-l record within the conference.
Doug LeGette continues to
be Lock Haven's leading
scorer with a 16.3 points per
game average. He is followed
by Ken Richter with a 15.5
average.
LeGette also leads the Bald
Eagles in rebounding, totaling 15.2 rebounds for a 9.5
average. John Beblowski is
next averaging five rebounds
per game.
Lock Haven continues to
shoot a fine 49.3 percent
from the floor producing an
average of 71 points per
game. This compares to an
average of 67 points allowed
per game.
This Wednesday Lock
Haven will host Slippery
Rock at the T h o m a s
Fieldhouse in an important
Western Division game.
John Beblowski soars high above his Cal State opponents to score an easy two
points. Bob Horodyski and Doug LeGette ofLock Haven look on. The Eagles won
64-61.
PHOTO BY MARK PERUGINO
Lock Haven Boxers McNally and Campbell Impressive Swimmers Defeated, 90-49
In Dickinson Collegiate Winter Boxing Invitational
INDIANA-The Indiana
Senior Carol Duddy won
By JOE LEVA
ihis past Saturday night
the LHSC boxers competed
in the Dickinson Collegiate
Winter Boxing Invitational.
Kurt Santayana 139, a
freshman from Luzerne
almost scored an upset over
the defending 126 lb. national
champ Greg Grimm of Shippensburg State. Santayanaboxing in only his second
bout had won in the opinion
of the crowd over 1,000 but
not in the eyes of the judges.
Santayana was very ag-
gressive in the first two
rounds and the bout was even
at that point. But in the third
round Grimm's conditioning
was slightly better, enough tonarrowly pull out a decision.
John Campbell 165, a junior
from Hershey, boxing in his
first collegiate bout won a
decision over Phil Sieg of
Penn State. Jim McNally
156,
a junior
from
Philadelphia lost a close decision to the number oneranked 156 pounder Mike Hut-,
chinson of Penn State. Hut-
Ice Hockey Wins 7-3
Remain Undefeated
By GARY SIEGEL
Last Saturday night the
Lock Haven State Men's Ice
Hockey Club defeated
Bloomsburg 7-3 to up their
season record to 3-0.
Co-Captain Russ Noll led
the Bald Eagle scoring attack
with two goals. Noll also had
the winning tally. Captain
Kelly Parshall and Bill Smith
each added one goal and two
assists to the winning cause.
Tom Lachocki, John Greenfield and Tim Pipe dented the
nets for goals. Pipe's goal
was his first of the season.
Other players who hit the
scoring column for the Bald
Eagles were Co-Captain Lou
Zavaglis who had two assists,
while Chip Chamberlain,
Tom Steffee, Tim Mullen and
Greenfield had one assist
apiece.
Goalie Ray Partenheimer
had another outstanding
game in the nets, as he made
twenty saves. Bob Voung,
Dave Raco, Bruce
nner
and Mitch Walker all i)layed
tremendous
defense. The
Bald Eagles have out scored
their opponents 23-8 so far
this season. The club takes
the ice once again this
weekend at the Sunbury
Arena.
LOOKING f Ol
•RECORDS
*TAPES
•CLEANING
SUPPLIES
Ig STOP MCO
N e x t to Wendy's 748-7163;
chinson is undefeated this
year including a win over the
previously unbeaten 156
pound defending national
champ Tony Thorton of
West Chester. McNally kept
the bout close all three
rounds but was unable to pull
out the decision. Hutchinson^
received the outstanding boxer award for his efforts.
Mike Mollow Hwt., a junior
from Cedarhurst, N.Y. lost a
decision in his first collegiate
bout to Rick Harpet of Ship-
pensburg.
This Thursday three Lock
Haven boxers will make their
collegiate boxing debut in the.
West Chester State Collegiate
Novice Invitational. Chris
Albright 132, Bill Lingle 165
and Greg Koontz Hwt. have
been training under student
coach Gary Rosato for their
upcoming bout.
On
Saturday
night
February 16th the Lock
Haven State Boxing Club will •
host the LHSC Boxing Invitational in the fieldhouse.
Eagle Basketball Wrap-Up
By BOB BAKER
In women's basketball, the
Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
split two games this past
weekend. The Bald Eagles
defeated Bloomsburg by a
score of 57-56 and lost to
Millersville by a 54-50
margin.
In action played last Thursday night, Sandy Miller and
Kelly O'Connell each hit for
13 points to lead the Bald
Eagles to their win. Teresa
Decker added 10 points.
The Bald Eagles iced the
win with 14 seconds in the
game as Miller took a long
pass from Bea Henry to give
Lock Haven a 57-54 lead.
Bloomsburg hit a basket at
the buzzer to pull within one,
but it was loo late.
In a game played at Lock
Haven, Saturday, visiting
Millersville Rebels defeated
Lock Haven by a 54-50 score.
Lock Haven trailed 24-17 at
the half, but a second half
rally was not enough as they
fell four points short.
University of Pennsylvania
women swim""'"" team
handed Lock
'e a
90-49 loss 1
lay
afternoon.
The Eagle
of
Coach Jeri Mye
4 on
the season will
o East
Stroudsburg Sla 4pm
meet on TUCMLIV .liid then
host Kutztown Slalc and
Millersville SLM. in t'.e /Zimmerii Gym pool on S.iurday
at l;. Lock I Uiven's best slewing
at Indiana was turned in by
All-Anicrican Joy Sundberg
of Jersey Shore as she won
the 50-yd. backstroke race in
time of 28.89 and copped the
100-yd. backstroke event in
clocking of 1:04.25.
Powerful Maryland Team
Defeated LHSC Gymnasts
FROSTBURG, Md.-The
powerful Frostburg State
women gymnastics team
defeated Lock Haven State,
122.35 to 112.55 here SaturMichelle Gilgallon led the
day afternoon.
Bald Eagles with 13 points.
Despire the loss to the third
Kelly O'Connell added IC ranked team in the Nation in
AIAW Division 3, Lock
points.
Haven first-year head coach
Mel Manno was pleased with
her teams performance as the
ICLIP COUPON I
Eagles posted its best score of
the year.
In the floor exercise event
Lock Haven senior captain
Cheese & Tomato Extra
Darcy Hill took second place
z
o
with score of 8.3. Becky
a. WHEN YOU BUY
3
Sharp of Frostburg was first
o A WENDY'S
with a 8.4 total.
u
0. SALAD
Eagle freshman Lynne
Maloney tied with Deb
Not good with other
Culberton of Frostburg for
diiceunt* or effort.
second in the balance beam as
r p r C
rnCC
Goodat
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SINGLE
HAMBURGER
EXPIRCSfeb 291980
• .•••••••CLiPCOUPONBBHHaHHB
the 100-yd freestyle race in
58.44 and took second in 50
freestyle
in
26.66.
Sophomore Anne Henry
came in first in 100
breaststroke event in 1:17.95
and was second in 200 individual medley with a time
of 1:08.5.
Lock Haven other first
place came in the 200-yd
medley relay with Sundberg,
Henry, Gay Vellekamp and
Carole Kepler of Bellefonte
posting a 2:1.6.
The Eagles had two other
second place finishers in
Kepler with a 30.4 in 50
backstroke, and freshman
Pam Klee, 1:20.12 in 100
breaststroke event.
each scored a 8.15. Sharp
again was the champion with
a 8.75.
Freshman Janice Fitzpatrick took a third in the
uneven parallel bars for Lock
Haven with scoring a 6.65.
Culbeton was first with a
6.85.
Coach Manno also cited
Lock Haven's Cathy Peterman, Mel Dodson, Hill, and
Rachine Mazyck in vaulting
for good performances. Also
cited were Julie Mutchler and
Deb Salvatore in floor exercise; Sue Moser, Sue Colbert
in uneveii parallel bars, and
Salvatore, Hill and Fitzpatrick on balance beam.
Lock Haven now 0-5 on
the season next will travel to
Edinboro State for a meet on
Saturday at 2pm.
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, Feb.5, 1980
LocK Haven Community To Support Hostages
Tomoirow at Spm is your
chance to show your support
for the American Hostages
being held in Iran. LHSC
students and local Lock
Haven residents will join
together at the Triangle Park
(across from the Post Office)
in a 45 minute community
rally.
L.H.S.C. students will
gather in front of RusseU
Hall at 5 p.m. At that time
the R.O.T.C. Color Guard
will lead the student procession down West Main street
to the park.
L.H.S.C. junior Joe
Me-szaros will open the rally
by playing the national an-
them on the t r u m p e t .
Welcoming both the local
community and college campus will be Mayor W.
Eisemann.
Eisemann will
speak on the present situation
concerning the American
Hostages.
Judge Carson
Brown and L.H.S.C. faculty
member. Dr. Ken Cox will
also speak on the issue. Cox
is an officer in the National
Guard.
At that time. Reverend
Mason and Father Gaborek
will lead the crowd in prayer.
Candles will then be lit to
signify unity between all
Americans in a time of
tragedy. Students are urged
Summer EmploymentEight Helpful Hints
"You're in a better competitive position for a summer job if you know in advance what your interviewer
eants to hear, or what an
employer would like to read
in a letter of application,"
she says.
1.
Most
summer
employers want people with
leadership personalities. Be
attentive in a personal interview, show energy and enthusiasm. Asking questions
shows you're interested. In a
written application, mention
experiences that show your
leadership qualities—offices
held in clubs or organizations, for example.
2. Employers hire people
who look and act healthy. Be
careful about your appearance in a personal interview. Stand up straight, sit
up straight and don't slouch.
3. When you apply for a
summer job by mail, watch
your presentation, not only
apearance (of course, you
should type neatly) but also
content. Don't say, "I want
to spend the summer in
Maine." The employer will
think you care more about
the scenery than about his
summer theater.
4. When uou get an application blank in the mail
from an employer, respond
immediately, and fill out the
form completely. Employers
are looking for people who
get the job done fast and
thoroughly.
5. Don't apply for a job if
you can't stay for the whole
season.
Employers expect
you to keep your contract
committments.
Many
employers will pay you a
bonus on your base pay
throughout the summer only
if you stay past Labor Day.
If your school starts before
Labor Day, maybe you
should talk th the administration about the problems that
creates for you and for
everybody else who wants
asummer job. Or you could
investigate late registration.
6. If you have good speech
and communication skills
and an outgoing personality,
you'll have a better chance in
a summer job interview. An
articulate person has a
definite edge over someone
who's more reserved and shy.
7. If you want a highpaying position in an expensive resort, you must bring
some professionalism to the
job. That means experience
in a similar job and it also
means a professional attitude. Professionals don't
work from 9 to 5 o'clock, and
they don't have to be told
what to do; they show initiative and imagination on
their own.
8. Think of yourself as a
product. What dan you do?
Who could use your skills,
your experience, and your enthusiasm.
"The
1980 S u m m e r
Employment Directory of the
United States" is published
by Writer's Digest Books,
9933 Alliance Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242.
to bring candles along to the
rally for this purpose.
Meszaros will then close
the program by playing taps.
The rally has been organized by the All-Greek Council
with additional support from
LHSC administration. The
Council has also received
cooperation from the Lock
Haven Community, through
City Hall, in arranging the
rally.
According lo the Council,
there are three major purposes in holding the rally.
The major reason is in support of the American
Hostages being held in Iran.
Secondly, the Council hopes
to promote some "community spirit" between L.H.S.C.
and the Lock Haven community. Also, the Council
sees the rally as an opportunity for people to show their
"Sex Equity" Presentation
"Sex Equity! Myth or
Reality," a one day presentation, will be sponsored by the
Human Relations Office on
Friday, February 8. In the
opinion of the coordinators,
Maritza Tason, Human Relations Coordinator and Joanie
Keehn, Smith Hall Director,
"It is ofthe utmost concern
for members of the college
community to learn about the
legal and humanistic importance of Sex Equity."
The Workshop will run
from 9:30am to approximately 9pm. Various members of
the college and local community will be guest speakers.
The morning panel will include Sandra Berkebele,
grants Coordinator/Title IX;
Virginia Martin, Associate
Professor; Celeste Rhodes,
Art
Exhibition
LOCK HAVEN-An exhibit of drawings and paintings by Lock Haven artist
Krissi Strump Chichilla will
be on display in the gallery of
the John Sloan Fine Arts
Center at Lock Haven State
College from February 4 to
24.
The public is invited to attend an informal reception
for the artist at 8:00pm. on
Thursday, February 7, in the
gallery to view the exhibit and
meet Chichillla. The show
will also be open to the public
from 8:00am to 8:00pm,
Monday through Friday.
On exhibit will be drawings
done in pen and ink, pencil,
water colors, and acrylic
paintings.
Chichilla is a 1975 graduate
of Lock Haven State College,
with a degree in art. She has
also done graduate work in
art at the Pennsylvania State
University.
Instructor; and Sharon
Taylor, Associate Director of
Athletics. In addition, Carol
Rhodes will be representing
the Clinton County Women's
Center. Their topic will be
"Sex Equity Now."
The afternoon's sessions
will begin with Carl Larsen,
author, who will speak on
"Sex Equity from a Male
Prospective." Following his
presentation, there will be
group exercises and discussions. It is hoped that many
people will take the opportunity to stop by sometime
during the day and find out
what Sex Equity is all about;
it's humanistic and legalistic
importance, and how it affects the lives of both men
and women.
patriotism.
All L.H.S.C. students,
faculty and staff members are
encourged to participate in
this positive program in support of our fellow Americans
being held hostage in Iran.
Lock Haven University?
(Harrisburg) Representatives
from Pennsylvania's state
colleges and Indiana University called today for the swift
passage of legislation needed
to grant university status to
the 13 state colleges and
create a system of higher
education independent of the
Department of Education.
Members of the Pennsylvania State College and
University (PSCU) Coalition,
representing students, faculty, presidents, trustees and
alumni of the state-owned institutions, announced their
"overwhelming support" of
Senate Bill 542 and House
Bill 1995 during a news conference held this morning in
the Capitol Rotunda.
"Indeed, it is the brightest,
if not the only hope for the
future of public higher education in Pennsylvania," said
Joseph Archut, legislative
director for the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS), the student
lobby for the 14 campuses.
independent ol iMc Department of Educ;iiioii will "cut
down on costly overregulation of the colleges by state
agencies" since "the schools
have often found themselves
strangled by bureaucratic red
tape in attempting to meet
the needs of a m o r e
sophisticated educational
society."
At the same time, members
of the coalition said ^he
establishment of the stateowned university system will
be a "significant inducement
for students to stay home and
add to the development and
growth of o u r C o m monwealth."
If the Senate and House
approve this legislation
within the next few weeks,
the state colleges will have
university status beginning
this July.
"Today we are calling for
the immediate passage of the
bills," Archut said," any
delay will promote the further decay of the public
Archut said the creation of higher educational system in
a statewide univ- ' v system Pennsylvania."
Chris Gaul and Ralph Rumburger will bring musical entertainment to the Eagle
fVing ofthe PUB tonight from 8 p.m. until...! No admission. Come on down and
join the fun!
PHOTO
BY
CAROL STRAYER
page 2
luesday. Feb.5, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Eagle Feathers—
P r e v i e w
By JONATHON BRAVARD
When I decided to write about the parking situagood solution to the present parking woes was
tion, little did I know how much criticism I would
dumped due to the selfishness of a few Mr. Hepner
receive in doing so. The most important thing I
also mentioned that another parking area would be
found out was how little people really knew about
helpful,he even has two places in mind.
the situation.
For all you off-campus students, myself included,
I decided to talk with Mr. Richard Hepner, the
who are waiting for those promised mailboxes in the
Director of Law Enforcement. 1 found iVlr. Hepner to PUB. Vou will just have to keep on waiting, seems
be a very open and honest man and willing to answer
the state wants bids on the project. It's apparant the
any and ail of my questions concerning the current
state doesn't mind wasting time to save money.
parking situation.
In a nutshell this is what 1 learned. The current
By the Ways.
parking policy was written up in 1973 by a commitWhy is it that some responsible people are willing
tee of both faculty and administration. Included on
to talk with a tape recorder going and others not.
the committee were two student members of the
On this (l.iy in 1887 Guiseppe Verdi's OTELLO was
S.C.C. After Mr. Hepner was hired in May of '79 he
first performed.
made an attempt t o institute a parking policy, doing
AfterCinncinnatiwhy is it we haven't learned our
away with numbered lots, makmg areas 2,3,4,5, and
lesson.
10 open to the faculty and stiff, lots 6,7,8, and 9
Father Damian Randal's Rules for Academic
would be for students, visitors and overflow faculty
Deans.
parking. This attempt was blocked by members of
Rule 1 - Hide!!! Rule 2 - If they find you, lie!!! from
the science department. So what was a perfectly
"The Official Rules" by Paul Dickson.
Something New
By J.T. YONKIN
Do you feel like you're in a rut? I mean do you feel
like every weekend you seem to do the same thing? I
think I know how you feel but this last weekend I
stumbled upon a new place to go.
My Saturdays used to be boring but not anymore;
not since I discovered the world of the local laundromat. Never in my life have I heard of any other
place where for a mere seventy cents you can turn
your underwear pink, fade your sweatshirt, and
shrink your favorite sweater ail in one afternoon plus
be on hand for some of the best live entertainment
that Lock Haven has to offer. The local suds palace
is now featuring such well known acts as, the
housewife, complete with curlers, the local bachelor
(who can't teii which is the washer and which is the
dryer), and the children (who normally play at the
same time the housewife is on). All of these together
make foi a very interesting afternoon; the housewife
and chiklien have an act that seems like it was made
to go together and the bachelor is the perfect comedian as he tries to find where to put the detergent in
the dryer. Along with all this is the background; the
dirty floors that are just waiting for you to drop
something that had been clean, and now must be
disinfected. The smeli is that of my sweater that is
now well done, the sounds are that of simple conversation heard over the dull rumble of the machines.
So if next Saturday you don't have anything to do
and your wash forget to do itself again, stop down at
the local laundromat and see what you've been missing.
Oh yes, one other thing-my personal thank-you to
the Canadians, 1 hope the Iranians developed some
real good headaches trying to figure that one out!
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Siudent Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must t>e signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDJTQR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
I Bridget Robey
Clarence Washincton
Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommye TaUev
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Kim Pettingill
For the first time since the 1974 production of "The
Apple Tree", the LHSC College Players are producing another musical entitled "The Fantasticks."
"The Fantasticks" has been in rehearsal since the
first week of classes. Auditions were held before the
close of the fall semester so that cast members
could study music and lines over break.
The show will be performed in Sloan Theatre in
March, before spring break.
"The Fantasticks" is under the direction of Prof.
John Gordon and Ms. Betty Brendel.
Auditions*
Auditions for 'Big...Bad Mouse," a two-one act
play are being held this week in Sloan 214 on Mon ,
Tues., and Wed., from 7-8 p.m.
Announcements'
The Military Science
Department is taking applications for three-year scholarships from second-term
freshmen. Applications must
be in by March 1,1980. Each
scholarship pays tuition,
book fees, and all school supplies, plus SlOO per month for
three years. Both male and
female students are eligible.
To be competitive, an applicant should have at least a 3.7
cumulative average. There
are currently four students
receiving their scholarships
attending L.H.S.C
This
scholarship is not only
available to students, but current ROTC students as well.
For further information contact Captain Campbell,
Bentley 6, ext. 2299.
There will be a social commitee meeting Tues. Feb. 5 at
7:00 in East Lounge in lower
PUB.
All committee
members are required to attend.
DOWN
1 Affair
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
The Lock Haven Stale College
^y TOMMYE TALLEY
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
9
10
U
12
13
Fort or TV western
Edible mollusk
Uorkstiop item
Mineral suffix
With 10-Down,
certainty
"Scarlet Letter"
character, et al.
Catholic devotion
periods
Assert
See e-Down
Minerals
Rank above knight
Endjrancp
16 Relatives on the
21
27
28
29
JO
i2
34
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
47
53
54
55
56
58
mother's side
Garden tool
Sky-blue
Gloomy ( p o e t . )
"Valley of the
"
Relay-rice item
Cfimmon s u f f i x
P r e f i x : new
House bug
"The
of
Penzancfl"
Tuscaloosa's state
Most tidy
Agencies
Site of famous
observatory
Come forth
"ayment returns
Computer term
•'
for All
Seasons"
Individuals
Mark with lines
Heavy knife
Past president
BIKE STORAGE- Don't
want to keep your bicycle
outside in all kinds of
weather? Call us today.
SS.OO/semester keeps your
bike high and dry. Call for
DETAILS- 748-3452
Students with their cardiopulmonary resuscita
tion instructor certificates
are welcome to assist
others In obtaining their
certification and to renew
their own certification for
another year by teamteaching with Mr. Shultz in
his Safety Concepts/Advanced First Aid sections.
Times available for
chosing are Monday,
Wednesday, and Fridays
at 1:10 or Tuesday and
Thursdays at 8:00 a.m.,
9:30 a.m., or 2:10 a.m.
A commitment of five (5)
class periods at the
chosen time is required.
See Mr. Shultz before
February Sth. if interested.
SENATE ELECTIONS today in Bentley from 11-2 and
4:30-6:30. Also in PUB from
11-2.
The All-Greek Council will
meet tomorrow, Wednesday,
Feb. 6, at 9 p.m. at 2
Chestnut Street behind Zimmerii. Will each fratemity
and sorority please be certain
their organization
is
represented.
Summer
School
PreRegistration. Students who
wish to pre-register for Ihe
1980 summer school sessions
may secure schedules and applications from the Office of
Academic Affairs.
Poetry Contest
All students who aie interested in writing poetry. International Publications is
sponsoring a poetry contest
with cash prizes going to the
top five poems.
All entries must be typed,
double spaced, and may not
exceed 14 lines. Name, address and college must be on
the entry as well as the
envelope.
There is an initial $1.00
registration fee for the first
entry, and a fee of $.50 for
each additional entry.
Deadline is March 31,
1980. Entries should be sent
to:
International Publications
P.O. Box 44927
Los Angeles, CA.
90044
Test Your
60 Wine measure
ACROSS
1 Servile
8 Rich or prominent
persons
14 Frequenter
15 Stuffed oneself
17 Classroom need
18 Experienced person
19 Big bundle
20 Knockout substance
22 Suffix: body
23 Basic Latin verb
24 Division of time
25 Insect egg
26 Ship of old
28 Be afraid of
30 Nota
31 Old men
33 Musical pieces
35 Exploit
36 Tennis term
37 Disciplined and
austere
41 Radio nr TV muff
45 Heap
46 Picture game
48 Designate
49 Mr. Gershwin
50 Part of USAF
51
science
52 "Aba
Honeymoon"
54 Aquatic maiimal
56
fide
57 Cotton cloth
59 Eating place
61 Certain movie
versions
62 Howl
63 Most sound
64 Men of Madrid
ALL
INTERESTED
STUDENTS: High paying partlime jobs on campus...You sel
Ihe hours.
Write: Collegiate Press Box SS6
Belleville, Mich. 48111 Now!
NO OBLIGATION!
Knowledge
1
2
3
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6
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23
26
31
27
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43 44
Tuesday, Feb.5, 1980
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Crafts
Vacation-
Are you experienced in
some craft? Or just want to
learn one? Want to hsarn to
weave with Gerald Carter in
his 18th century English farmhouse, on restored antique
looms—eating home-baked
bread, home-brewed ale and
honey from the hime?
Campu6
Or now about learning
with Mary White, the wellknown porcelain potter, at
her converted pub studio in
Malmesbury, birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln's mother?
Or learn wood-turning
with John Sainsbury, master
wood turner, in his lovelv
bestsellers
country cottage.
Those are some of the
possible craft vacations in
Britain by which you can
meet a British family - their
friends and fellow-craftsmen
- and explore medieval towns
and ancient villages deep in
the garden of the English
countryside.
T h e r e are 14 c r a f t s
available including: pottery,
weaving,
embroidery,
calligraphy, wood turning,
wood carving, cabinet mak-
star Trek, by Gene Roddenberry. (Pocket, $2.50.) Further
adventures of TV spaceship, U.S.S. Enterprise.
The Mr. Bill Show, by Walter Williams. (Running Press,
$4.95.) Story of TV puppet from "Saturday Night Live."
How to Eat Like a Child, by Delia Ephron. (Ballantine,
$3.95.) And other lessons in not being grown-up.
Chesapeake, by James Michener. (Fawcett, $3.95.)
Multi-family saga along Maryland's Eastern Shore: fiction.
ing and furniture restoration,
musical instrument making,
glass blowing, glass painting,
blacksmithing, jewelry making, silversmithing, and traditional painting in oils and
water colours.
The program is under the
Association of British Craftsmen, 57 Coomb Avenue,
Stoke B i s h o p , Bristol,
England.
A weeks craft vacation
begins by sitting down for
eveing Saturday meal with
your teacher/host. You live
with this family for the entire
week and eat traditional
home-cooked meals with
Beatlemania
An Update
Last minute call - Tickets
Ashes in the Wind, by Kathleen E. Woodiwiss. (Avon, are going. Students may purchase tickets from the Pub
$4.95.) Southern tielle vs. Yankee doctor: fiction.
Secretary's office anytime
Evergreen, by Belva Plain. (Dell, $2.75.) Jewish Immi- between 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
grant woman climbs from poverty on lower Manhattan. before 4 p.m. on Thursday.
Tickets are $3.00 to students
in Search of History, by Theodore H. White. (Warner, with a validated I.D.
$5.95.) Personal adventures of a famous journalist.
After 4 p.m., Thursday,
tickets will be available at the
Compiled by The Chronicle ol Higher Education from Information
\ H.S.C.
supplied by coiiege stores throughout the country. February 4, 1980. Hoor fnr $7 no
I.D.s will not be accepted
then.
Tickets will be
available at the door at the
general admission price of
$7.00.
Thomas Field House w.
be open to the public at 7
p.m. and the concert is
scheduled to start at 8 p.m.
sharp.
i
Weeknights 9 p.m.-10 p.m.-11 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 10 p.m.-11p.m.-12 p.m.
-Closed IVIondays-
"The Courage to Succeed"
Wrestlers Defeat
Virginia, Tie Pitt
BIG
WRANGLER
STEAK
Hogan Blvd.
HOUSE
•SPECIAL*
No.4
CHOPPED
SIRLOIN
Baked Potato,
Unlimited
Salad Bar,
Toast,
Bottomless Drink
J COUPON
^
9 1?^
'TREE
^ (jB?\ DRINK"
s
^
Sloan Theater
FREE ADMISSION
ay
BEGINS AT 8pm
\X\
^ ^^Sii^
Feb. 5,
^
West
ASSANTES
CALL 748-5220
NYA^I
You too can join this team
by supporting this event.
Tickets will be sold at the
door, $3.00 adults; $2.00
students.
Players
will
sign
autographs at half time. This
is your oppon unity to see and
meet, in person a professional (botball player. Many
« whom you may have seen
and will be seeing on TV during the next football season.
Plus, you will also meet some
of your favorite newspaper,
TV sports reporters and radio
D.J.'s. Personalities such as
Joe Zone, of WNEP-TV,
Keith Martin, of WBRE-TV,
Bryon Blessing, of WDAUTV, and Doug Kesno,
WMLP, Bob Evans, WMPT
radio stations. So don't miss
this spectacul.;!, once-in-alifetime event.
For more information on
this exciting event, contact
your local M.S. office at 153
W. 4th Street, Williamsport,
Pa. (717) 322-3876.
Saturday Lock Haven and 158-Doug Gallaher, 19-5;
Pitt tied 18-18 at Pittsburgh 167-Keith Ellis, 16-6;
Aiiincis lur 1 iK'k Haven 177-Lynn Stover, 4-3.
WlU- I t : Ken Paislcv. 7-5;
At Morgantown, W.VA.
ISO-Joc l l a r a n i k . 7-5; on Sunday Lock Haven won
•:-X':':-:rKrW:%W*WS:W:W:^ a 21-17 thriller.
•:•
Winners for Lock Haven
:^ were 118-Mike Millward, 3-2;
•:• 142-Parsley
by
pin;
:i: 150-Baranik,
7-5;
Presents
•tj: 158-Gallaher by 6-2; Ellis at
•^ 167 by 12-11.
'•:< Going into final match at
J: heavyweight Lock Haven onSTONKIII:NGE
g: ly led by 18-17.
I Rl. iV s \ 1. 10-2
:•:• " S e n i o r C a p t a i n Tim
$l.(X)i.(>\ci cliaige
>•: Thompson after trailing 5-0
J|; in first period came back to
:J:| win 9-6 to assure the big
J|: Eastern Wrestling League
:•:• win for Lock Haven.
Bar Open Sunday
:•:• The bagles are now 7-7-1
on the season and will travel
Nightly Dinner Specials' ;:•:
J:- to Mansfield this weekend for
Bellefonte Ave. Lock Haven
;|:j the annual Pennsylvania
•5si Conference Tourney.
DEUVERS!!
r^Marathon Swimmer D I A N A
your host family. In addition, you'll have a minimum
of 4 hours a day in the craft
of your choice.
Baltimore Colts Battle For
Multiple Sclerosis Society
The Baltimore Colt's football players will be competing
against News and Sports
Media of North Eastern
Pennsylvania in a basketball
game on March 22, at 7:30pm
in Nelson Field House,
Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Proceeds from this event
will go to the research and patient program of North
Eastern Pennsylvania, MultiEli Lilly and Company is recalling all SURFADIL
LO- ple Sclerosis Society.
Both the Colt's and the
TION. A nyone who received SURF A DIL LOTION at
Media
have joined the
the Infirmary, please return the unused portion to the
Athleltics for Multiple
Infirmary
Immediately.
Sclerosis team which is out to
defeat the great crippler of
young a d u l t s , multiple
sclerosis.
Mary Ellen's Best of Helpful Hints, by Mary Ellen
Pinkham and Pearl Higglnbotham. (Warner, $3.95.)
Solving household problems.
"FREE" Campus Delivery
Experience
Urgent Drug Recall
Mommie Dearest, by Christina Crawford. (Berkley,
$2.75.) Life with mother: actress Joan Crawford.
The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket,
$2.75.) Adventures of a son of a famous, feminist mother.
A Leaming
LHSC.
I.D.
$2.69
I
VJedr^esdayi All Shriinp
You Can Eat!$3.^^
page 4
Tuesday, Feb.5, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Bald Eagles Win, Now Tied for First Place
By Steve Leahy
Terry Gilman and Ken
Richter combined for 21
points in the final 9 minutes
of play to lift the Bald Eagles
to an exciting come from
behind conference victory
over California State 64-61.
An enthusiastic crowd
turned out Saturday afternoon in the Thomas Field
House to witness the Bald
Eagles seventh victory in their
last eight outings. The win
improved the Eagles overall
season record to 9-8 and they
remain in a tie for first place
in the Pennsylvania Conference Western Division.
The first half was plagued
by turnovers and poor
percentage shooting from the
floor buy both teams. LHSC
center John Beblowski aild
forward Doug LeGette led
the Eagles to a 31-29 lead at
intermission.
In the second half, California State's guard Don Slappy
caught fire and suddenly the
Bald Eagles fell behind 44-35
with 13:00 remaining in the
game. With 8:48 to go, the
Eagles trailed 50-43 and called for a time out. After the
time out, the Bald Eagles
clawed their way back into
the game with consistent
shooting and aggressive
defense.
Within three
minutes , guard Richter fired
in ten of his 12 points.
Richter's last basket, a
baseline jumper at 5:17 gave
the Eagles a 53-52 lead and
put the Eagles up for good as
the Thomas Field House errupted.
In the final minutes of
play, California State consistently fouled Gilman.
Gilman answered their tactics
by shooting 9 of 11 free
throws icing the Eagles victorj^
The Bald Eagles were led
by Gilman with 15 points and
Richter with 12. Beblowski
and Dave Roth added ten
apiece, while LeGette finished with nine.
California State was paced
by Slappy's 23 point performance. Slappy fouled out
with less than one minute remaining
"Buckets and Rebounds"
By BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
The Bald Eagles are now
9-8 for the season, but have a
S-l record within the conference.
Doug LeGette continues to
be Lock Haven's leading
scorer with a 16.3 points per
game average. He is followed
by Ken Richter with a 15.5
average.
LeGette also leads the Bald
Eagles in rebounding, totaling 15.2 rebounds for a 9.5
average. John Beblowski is
next averaging five rebounds
per game.
Lock Haven continues to
shoot a fine 49.3 percent
from the floor producing an
average of 71 points per
game. This compares to an
average of 67 points allowed
per game.
This Wednesday Lock
Haven will host Slippery
Rock at the T h o m a s
Fieldhouse in an important
Western Division game.
John Beblowski soars high above his Cal State opponents to score an easy two
points. Bob Horodyski and Doug LeGette ofLock Haven look on. The Eagles won
64-61.
PHOTO BY MARK PERUGINO
Lock Haven Boxers McNally and Campbell Impressive Swimmers Defeated, 90-49
In Dickinson Collegiate Winter Boxing Invitational
INDIANA-The Indiana
Senior Carol Duddy won
By JOE LEVA
ihis past Saturday night
the LHSC boxers competed
in the Dickinson Collegiate
Winter Boxing Invitational.
Kurt Santayana 139, a
freshman from Luzerne
almost scored an upset over
the defending 126 lb. national
champ Greg Grimm of Shippensburg State. Santayanaboxing in only his second
bout had won in the opinion
of the crowd over 1,000 but
not in the eyes of the judges.
Santayana was very ag-
gressive in the first two
rounds and the bout was even
at that point. But in the third
round Grimm's conditioning
was slightly better, enough tonarrowly pull out a decision.
John Campbell 165, a junior
from Hershey, boxing in his
first collegiate bout won a
decision over Phil Sieg of
Penn State. Jim McNally
156,
a junior
from
Philadelphia lost a close decision to the number oneranked 156 pounder Mike Hut-,
chinson of Penn State. Hut-
Ice Hockey Wins 7-3
Remain Undefeated
By GARY SIEGEL
Last Saturday night the
Lock Haven State Men's Ice
Hockey Club defeated
Bloomsburg 7-3 to up their
season record to 3-0.
Co-Captain Russ Noll led
the Bald Eagle scoring attack
with two goals. Noll also had
the winning tally. Captain
Kelly Parshall and Bill Smith
each added one goal and two
assists to the winning cause.
Tom Lachocki, John Greenfield and Tim Pipe dented the
nets for goals. Pipe's goal
was his first of the season.
Other players who hit the
scoring column for the Bald
Eagles were Co-Captain Lou
Zavaglis who had two assists,
while Chip Chamberlain,
Tom Steffee, Tim Mullen and
Greenfield had one assist
apiece.
Goalie Ray Partenheimer
had another outstanding
game in the nets, as he made
twenty saves. Bob Voung,
Dave Raco, Bruce
nner
and Mitch Walker all i)layed
tremendous
defense. The
Bald Eagles have out scored
their opponents 23-8 so far
this season. The club takes
the ice once again this
weekend at the Sunbury
Arena.
LOOKING f Ol
•RECORDS
*TAPES
•CLEANING
SUPPLIES
Ig STOP MCO
N e x t to Wendy's 748-7163;
chinson is undefeated this
year including a win over the
previously unbeaten 156
pound defending national
champ Tony Thorton of
West Chester. McNally kept
the bout close all three
rounds but was unable to pull
out the decision. Hutchinson^
received the outstanding boxer award for his efforts.
Mike Mollow Hwt., a junior
from Cedarhurst, N.Y. lost a
decision in his first collegiate
bout to Rick Harpet of Ship-
pensburg.
This Thursday three Lock
Haven boxers will make their
collegiate boxing debut in the.
West Chester State Collegiate
Novice Invitational. Chris
Albright 132, Bill Lingle 165
and Greg Koontz Hwt. have
been training under student
coach Gary Rosato for their
upcoming bout.
On
Saturday
night
February 16th the Lock
Haven State Boxing Club will •
host the LHSC Boxing Invitational in the fieldhouse.
Eagle Basketball Wrap-Up
By BOB BAKER
In women's basketball, the
Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
split two games this past
weekend. The Bald Eagles
defeated Bloomsburg by a
score of 57-56 and lost to
Millersville by a 54-50
margin.
In action played last Thursday night, Sandy Miller and
Kelly O'Connell each hit for
13 points to lead the Bald
Eagles to their win. Teresa
Decker added 10 points.
The Bald Eagles iced the
win with 14 seconds in the
game as Miller took a long
pass from Bea Henry to give
Lock Haven a 57-54 lead.
Bloomsburg hit a basket at
the buzzer to pull within one,
but it was loo late.
In a game played at Lock
Haven, Saturday, visiting
Millersville Rebels defeated
Lock Haven by a 54-50 score.
Lock Haven trailed 24-17 at
the half, but a second half
rally was not enough as they
fell four points short.
University of Pennsylvania
women swim""'"" team
handed Lock
'e a
90-49 loss 1
lay
afternoon.
The Eagle
of
Coach Jeri Mye
4 on
the season will
o East
Stroudsburg Sla 4pm
meet on TUCMLIV .liid then
host Kutztown Slalc and
Millersville SLM. in t'.e /Zimmerii Gym pool on S.iurday
at l;. Lock I Uiven's best slewing
at Indiana was turned in by
All-Anicrican Joy Sundberg
of Jersey Shore as she won
the 50-yd. backstroke race in
time of 28.89 and copped the
100-yd. backstroke event in
clocking of 1:04.25.
Powerful Maryland Team
Defeated LHSC Gymnasts
FROSTBURG, Md.-The
powerful Frostburg State
women gymnastics team
defeated Lock Haven State,
122.35 to 112.55 here SaturMichelle Gilgallon led the
day afternoon.
Bald Eagles with 13 points.
Despire the loss to the third
Kelly O'Connell added IC ranked team in the Nation in
AIAW Division 3, Lock
points.
Haven first-year head coach
Mel Manno was pleased with
her teams performance as the
ICLIP COUPON I
Eagles posted its best score of
the year.
In the floor exercise event
Lock Haven senior captain
Cheese & Tomato Extra
Darcy Hill took second place
z
o
with score of 8.3. Becky
a. WHEN YOU BUY
3
Sharp of Frostburg was first
o A WENDY'S
with a 8.4 total.
u
0. SALAD
Eagle freshman Lynne
Maloney tied with Deb
Not good with other
Culberton of Frostburg for
diiceunt* or effort.
second in the balance beam as
r p r C
rnCC
Goodat
H,,. , Wendy'sOnly
SINGLE
HAMBURGER
EXPIRCSfeb 291980
• .•••••••CLiPCOUPONBBHHaHHB
the 100-yd freestyle race in
58.44 and took second in 50
freestyle
in
26.66.
Sophomore Anne Henry
came in first in 100
breaststroke event in 1:17.95
and was second in 200 individual medley with a time
of 1:08.5.
Lock Haven other first
place came in the 200-yd
medley relay with Sundberg,
Henry, Gay Vellekamp and
Carole Kepler of Bellefonte
posting a 2:1.6.
The Eagles had two other
second place finishers in
Kepler with a 30.4 in 50
backstroke, and freshman
Pam Klee, 1:20.12 in 100
breaststroke event.
each scored a 8.15. Sharp
again was the champion with
a 8.75.
Freshman Janice Fitzpatrick took a third in the
uneven parallel bars for Lock
Haven with scoring a 6.65.
Culbeton was first with a
6.85.
Coach Manno also cited
Lock Haven's Cathy Peterman, Mel Dodson, Hill, and
Rachine Mazyck in vaulting
for good performances. Also
cited were Julie Mutchler and
Deb Salvatore in floor exercise; Sue Moser, Sue Colbert
in uneveii parallel bars, and
Salvatore, Hill and Fitzpatrick on balance beam.
Lock Haven now 0-5 on
the season next will travel to
Edinboro State for a meet on
Saturday at 2pm.
Media of