BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 16:57
Edited Text
Vol. XXII, No. 22
Lock Haven State College
Friday, Dec. 7, 1979
Spring Semester Tuition To Remain Stable
Tuition will not be raised
for the spring semester at
Pennsylvania's 13 state colleges and Indiana University,
the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS), the
student lobby for Pennsylvania'a stateowned campuses, announced today.
Commissioner of Higher
Education Clayton Sommers
informed CAS last Thursday
of the Department of Education's decision to keep tuition
already the highest in the nation for public colleges-stable
at $950 per year.
"The decision not to hil^e
tuition comes as a monumental victory for CAS and the
students of the state colleges
and Indiana University,"
said CAS Legislative Director
Joseph Archut. " W e ' v e
worked hard over the past
year with the legislature to
keep tuition costs down and
have shown our solidarity on
the issue through the success
of the October 24 student
boycotts of classes held in
protest of the higher tuition
threat. The decision certainly
reaffirms the belief in the
power of students," Archut
added.
If education officials had
called for a $50 increase as
had been rumored, they
would have gone against a
law passed by the state
legislature last July that madetuition increases illegal for
1979-80.
This legislation, known as
the tuition "cap", was sponsored by Representative
Elinor Taylor in July at the
urgings of CAS whose
primary function is to ward
off tuition increase for the
state-owned institutions.
Even though the cap
became law. Secretary of
Education Robert Scanlon
indicated in early October
that he would attempt to get
the cap ruled unconstitutional to raise tuition by $50
for the spring semester.
The threat of this possible
tuition increase sparked student boycotts of classes at
eight state owned campuses
on October 24 and conjured
up widespread student concern over the tuition issue on
all 14 state college and
university campuses.
CAS Executive Director
Robin Winston said, in
response to the last week's
decision, that the commitment of students and the
legislature to keep tuition
level were the key elements in
warding off the increase.
" T h e success of t h e
boycotts, combined with a
strong legislative program.
insured accessibility to a lowcost, quality education for
the 76,000 students we represent,"Winstor said, "The
work of all of those who participated in the boycotts and
lobbying efforts are greatly
appreciated by CAS."
Winston also indicated that
the boycotts served to arouse
support for public higher
education in the Comm o n w e a l t h a m o n g the
citizens of Pennsylvania.
"Prior to the boycotts on
campuses, people in Pennsylvania said that students
were apathetic and were not
concerned about education,"
explained Winston. "After
the success of the boycotts,
people in the Commonwealth
realized that our students
were as concerned about the
future of education as any
citizens of Pennsylvania."
Dr. Yolio To
Give Lecture
The Executive Committee of the International Club are from left lo right Pat Awori, President; Janine Gration, Vice Presidenl (absent from photo); Julie Story, Secretary; and Pam
Steele, Treasurer.
CAS Letter-Writing
Campaign
Prompts
students To Become More Involved
8y Eric Browning
A letter-writing campaign
sponsored by the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) became one
of the most successful projects undertaken by that
organization so far this year.
The CAS is the state student lobby association which
defends the interests of Pa.'s
80,000 state college students
in Harrisburg.
The letter-writing campaign was organized to get
Lock Haven State students to
write state assemblymen to
persuade them to vote for
House Bill 1623. House Bill
1623 is a supplemental appropriation bill that, if passed, would allocate $2,75
million to our state college
system to clear up a deficit of
the same amount carried over
from the last fiscal year.
About $300,000 of the appropriation is for Lock Haven
State.
If the bill doesn't pass both
houses
of t h e
state
legislature, the deficit will not
be eliminated. This would
give officals in the Dept. of
Education the excuse to raise
our tuition for next year.
Students at Pa.'s state colleges already pay the highest
tuition of any state-owned
college system in the country.
CAS collected 107 letters at
their table in Bentley Lounge
last Wednesday. It was unexpectedly large turn-out, but a
welcomed one. The turn-out
has shown t h a t more
students, here at Lock
Haven, are becoming increasingly aware of the political
events which control our college and are ready to actively
stand up for their interests
and get the needed changes
from Harrisburg.
Student efforts were quickly rewarded. On the follow-
ing day it was announced that
the State House of Representatives passed the bill and
would sent it to the State
Senate. HB1623 is currently
in the Senate Appropriations
Committee, whose members
are already being lobbied by
CAS Central Office staff and
members of campus chapters
from across the state.
Lock Haven State students
are once again being asked to
write letters, but to state
senators, urging passage of
the bill which would relieve
the colleges' financial burden
and forestall any tuition increase. Senators to write include: Hager, Howard,
Arlene, Ross, McKinney.
Letters should be addressed
to :
Senator
State Senate
Main Capitol Building
Harrisburg, Pa. 17120
The second in a series of
lectures given by the LHSC
faculty will be presented
Tuesday Dec. 11 at 1:00 in
the Ulmer Hall Reading
Reference Room. The talk is
entitled "Dyed Flies Die",
and will be given by Dr.
Timothy P. Yoho. Dr, Yoho
who is an Assistant Professor
of Biology here at LHSC did
his Doctoral and PostDoctoral research in the area
of Photosensitization. This
research and other types of
dye research led to the banning of certain dyes such as red
dye number two. Dr. Yoho
will discuss various research
methods such as: internal
fluid analysis, cellular
analysis using the light and
electron microscopes, and
electrophysiology. All interested students and faculty
are invited to attend. The lecture will end in time for
students to got to their 2:(X)
classes.
Correction: The special citation from the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives and
the Gubernatorial citation
from Governor Richard.
Thornburgh will be presented
lo the LHSC four athletic
teams and coaches on Friday,
Dec. 14 at 12:30pm in the
LHSC Price Auditorium.
Three seniors majoring in art at Lock Haven State
College, left to right, Jody Berstresser of Selinsgrove,
Debbie Buhl of Bridgewater, N.J., and Michelle
Smolsky of Pottsville, discuss the choice of art work
to be placed on exhibit to complete their requirements
for graduation. The exhibit will include paintings,
graphics, pottery, fabrics, photography, and jewelry
by the three artists. The work will be on display in the
Sloan Gallery from Dec. 3 to 11.
Page 2
EAGLE EYE
Don's Uloy
Well, the school year's winding down, and
everybody's busting their butt. Students are rushing
around, trying to accomplish in three weeks what they
put off all semester. For some obscure reason,
students choose to jerk off an entire semester, rather
than work along at a steady pace. But, just as there's
more than one way to skin a cat, there's more than one
way to pass a course.
After years of close observation, I've come up with
8 sure ways to achieve academic excellence, none of
which involves extensive studying. Perhaps it's a little
late to implement any of these methods for the fall
semester, but you might want to keep them in mind
for the spring.
I know these 8 methods can work, I've seen students
using them to successful gains time and time again.
The methods are really no more than mind games,
preying on the character weaknesses of the professor.
While I am certainly not questioning the intergrity of
our faculty in their grading policies, I would like to
point out that every professor is a sucker for a different cerebral approach.
What these approaches do, in effect is make you a
teacher's pet, incapable of failure. There is at least one
for every professor. All you have to do is choose the
approach best suited to the professor you want to pass
you, and apply it.
For the purpose of easy understanding, I have given
each of the eight categories a student reference with a
brief description attached. I am quite confident, this
will illustrate my point better than a long drawn out
explanation of methodology. The " A " awaits you,
you only have to go for it.
Stevie Stud is a well known athlete on campus. His
approach is to relate everything in the course to his
personal athletic experiences, no matter the validity of
the correlation. Stevie's style should be used on female
professors who are ex-cheerleaders, and male professors who are jock sniffing has beens and never
weres.
Juicy Lucy is the female answer to Stevie Stud.
Lucy is the big breasted, or broad butted, bubbling
buffoon A.K.A. airhead. She doesn't know anything
about the class, but she really knows how to flatter a
guy. She loves to do personal little favors for him, and
press herself against him at opportune times. Lucy's
approach is suited for horny, past middle age, pot
bellied professors who no longer get it at home.
Coy Kate uses basically the same approach as Lucy.
Kate, however, is much more suave and dignified, and
perfers batting her eyes and slinking around, to boun-
cing bubbly. Kate is cute as a button, and works well
with grandfatherly types and serious minded professors.
N o classroom is complete without overprepared
Fete. Pete doesn't do anything until the professor asks
for a volunteer to do an assignment. Then he will
spend unlimited hours researching and compiling information. When he gives his report in class, the professor nears orgasm, noting the thoroughness. Pete
breezes through courses with research minded professors.
Know it all Nellie closely resembles overprepared
Pete. Nellie, however, uses a vast knowledge about
everything, to dominate classroom discussions, and
blast non suspecting student's meager class offerings.
Nellie is a real bitch and is the child prodigy of
masochistic, dog eat dog type professors.
Whenever there is a professor with a strong liberal
stand, or strong conservative ideas, Compromising
Karen is sure to get an " A " from them. Karen
disregards her personal values and feelings in order to
strengthen the views of the professor. No matter what
the circumstance, Karen amazingly feels the same way
as the professor. Karen is a future diplomat.
Semantic Sam is a walking dictionary. Sam knows
more words and word usage than Webster himself.
Nobody is the class understands the four-eyed prick,
but he does sound impressive using those $10 words.
Professors who love the elevation vocabulary gives
them over their students, look at Sam with a great deal
of admiration as a past self.
Bullshit Bill is a cheap version of Semantic Sam. Bill
tosses long, eloquent sounding words at the professor
in an attempt to gain his admiration, just like Sam.
Bill, however doesn't even know what he's saying, in
fact, he's an amateur Norm Crosby. Bill is fortunate,
though, because there are a number of professors who
don't know what he's saying, and risking exposure of
ignorance, agree with whatever he says. Bill gets over
on the professors who don't own a dictionary.
There you have it, the 8 ways to get good grades: by
being a teacher's pet. Anyone can do it, and many
people do. It's the new, modern way to graduate, it
even beats cheating. For more information, write to :
Dan's Way to Graduate
c/oEagle Eye, LHSC.
All inquiries must be written on a 10x10 piece of belly
button fuzz and received before "National, 1
Remember Hitler Day."
Letter
Dear Editor:
The parking situation is entirely out of hand I would like
to suggest a solution that
should appeal to all rational
persons.
Working on the premise
that all of us would like to
present our college in the best
possible light, I suggest that
the parking problem be
resolved by putting the best
looking and highest status
vehicles in on campus lots
and relegating all others to
the outer fringes.
Instead of following the
current practice of putting
faculty members on " the
other side of the tracks" 1
suggest that we use this lot
(No. 9) for low status vehicles
such as pick-up trucks, jeeps,
vans, cheap cars (eg. Hondas)
and any cars with CB's.
The lots surrounding the
campus should be used for
Friday, Dec. 7, 1979
cars with slight imperfections
such as dents or rust spots. If
the imperfection is too great,
such as a missing fender the
car should be downgraded to
Lot 9.
The only cars permitted on
campus should be those that
had a purchase price of over
$8,000, foreign cars purchased since 1977, and cars that
are recognized as genuine antiques.
This proposal had definite
advantages. If carried out, we
are assured of seeing only
vehicles of perfection and
beauty from our classroom
windows. This solution is
also in the American tradition for it will encourage all
of us to work harder in order
to get a better place in life.
I encourage the Parking
Committee to act on this proposal.
Saundra Hybels
1971 Maverick, rusted
Letter-
way when he took the picTo the Editor,
I want to thank everyone tures of aborted babies in the
who helped and supported Cinnicinatti hospital. Its to
bad they only scared you
me on my Prolife display.
I also want to say to Jude because thats your problem
Montarsi I appreciate the unfortunately it killed the
comments and am willing to babies!!
Anyone wishing to have an
give equal time for the Pro
Abortionists to have a display open debate or just talk on
also in the library. Jude feels the subject of Abortion.
Please contact me,
it was a scare tactic display,. 1
TinaGillatt 748-6153
wonder if Dr. Lyle felt that
Announcement
On Tuesday December
1 Ith at 7:30pm in Sloan lobby Sigma Kappa will present
a "Sigma Kappa Awareness
Tea."
The tea is open to the
public and Sigma Kappa has
invited guests from the administration, community.
and the student body to a
presentation of the sorority's
achievements
of
this
semester.
The tea will be in the form
of a reception, complete with
refreshments, speakers,
displays and a slide show.
All are welcome to attend.
AnnouncementOn Sat. Dec. 8 at 8:00
Dickinson College will stage
the 2nd annual Dickinson
College Fall Boxing Invitational. Three members of
LHSC's Boxing Club are
scheduled to box. For two of
the members it will be their
first time in the ring: Kurt
Santayan will face Rich Huggler of Dickinson at 132
pounds and Brian McCaffery
will face Ed McGovern of
Shippensburg at I391bs. Jim
McNally, Lock Haven's
veteran will go against Sam
Brill of Dickinson at 156
pounds.
AnnouncementsHelp Wanted: Need an income
Tax Preparer lo work January
thru April 30lh, evenings and
Saturdays flexible hours if interested call 748-S30S.
The Lock Haven Stale College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Studeni 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 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 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
DIANE ORBAN
Bridget Robey
Sue Mayers
Keilh Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr- Saundra Hybels
KIm Pellingill
Announcement: This is lo inform faculty, staff, and
students that the Office of
Admissions has been relocated to the Himes Building.
Anyone interested in information may contact the Admissions Office by dialing extension 2027. Due to this
relocation, all future interviews and guided tours of the
campus will originate out of
the Himes Building. We Invite everyone to visit us In our
new location since you may
from time to time have occasion to refer prospective
students to our office.
THRIFT SHOP al Lock
Haven Catholic School
located on Water Street Fri.
S-9pm and Sat. 9am-4pm
Dec. 7 & 8 All kinds of
BARGAINS
ImporlanI Announcement:
Admissions packets are
available for students, faculty, and staff lo use during the
semester break if they are in
contact with prospective student who might be inleresled
in applying for admission.
Please pick up the packets in
the Office of Admissions
located in Himes Building.
This Saturday in Bentley
Lounge, put on Your Dancin' Shoes ai the CAS sponsored dance. The music
starts at 9 and goes until 1.
Come down and dance. Only
a SOC donation.
ATTENTION: Administration,Faculty, Staff and
Students: Effective January
1, 1980 ALL unpaid parking
tickets that are not paid in Ihe
allowed lime will be processed through the local
Magistrate's office for collection.
Monday, December 10, ACE
will be Christmas Caroling.
Open to everyone. All those
interested meet in Bentley
Lounge al 6:00 pm. A social
in Gross Hall will follow.
Social Workers and future
graduates. Resources of
Catalog and applications of
Graduate schools are
available in the sweel office;
on the 2nd floor Akeley;
Social Work Extension
Training.
Please take advantage of
this very important free information.
LOST: Brown wallet. If
found contact Jim McNally
303 Smith 3175.
Wednesday, December 12,
ACE will sponsor a Christmas party at Ihe Salvation
Army for area children. All
are invited. For a ride or
more information contact;
Celestine 893-3468 or JoAnn
893-3460.
There will be a meeting with
the National Representatives
of Kappa Alpha Psi Fralernily. All of those who are interested are welcome. The
meeting will be Saturday
December 8, at 8:00 pm. in
Sloan Auditorium
LOST: A pair of grey wool
mitlens. If found, please
contact Karen al 893-3163.
Friday, Dec. 7, 1979
Page 3
EAGLE EYE
Ski Association Offers Unique Program
If you are in college,
graduate school, high school
or technical school, don't go
skiing until you read this. The
Student Ski Association has
a unique program that will
save you from $1 to $15 a day
on lift tickets, lessons and
equipment rentals at 150 ski
resorts nationwide.
Now in its tenth season,
the Student Ski Association
boasts over 40,000 members
who save money on lift
tickets, lessons, rentals, ski
equipment purchases and
lodging. Paticipating ski
areas include Stowe and
Mount Snow plus 11 other ski
areas in Vermont, Boyne
Mountain and Indianhead in
Michigan, Aspen Highlands
in Colorado, Squaw Valley in
California plus many other
well-known ski areas across
the country. Dozens of ski
shops offer 10 percent to 15
percent discounts on skis,
boots, poles and bindings.
The Student Ski Association now operates over 40
trips to major ski areas in the
East, Midwest and Rockies
each season along with beach
vacations to Bermuda,
Florida and Texas. 10,000
students attended these low
cost ski and beach vacations
last season.
For more information or a
$9 full season membership,
write the Student Ski
Association, 1200 Post Road,
Westport, Conn. 06880 or
2256 N. Clark St., Chicago,
IL 60614. The Student Ski
Association is sponsored by
Schlitz Beer.
COMMENTARY
By Joe Buckley
Today we hear many shouts, chanting "send back
the S h a h , " but the question at hand does not involve
extradition rights, but is in effect, a serious breach of
international law: diplomatic right of free movement,
ownership of embassey soil, and local security of
diplomats. In Tehran, a group of angry students have
trampled across supposed U.S. property and kidnapped some sixty American citizens. They are currently
holding fifty of those kidnapped hostage.
The measures taken by President Carter and other
U . S . foreign policy leaders should be commended.
Their cool headedness throughout this crisis and their
lengthy vigil over the situation is beginning to pay-off.
World support condemning Iran's actions is growing.
The Security Council of the United Nations has voted
in favor of a U . S . proposal to send the hostage safely
back to the U . S .
The U.S. has no extradition agreement with Iran,
and the Shah had been placed in power by agents of
our government. If the U.S. wishes to grant the Shah
assylum, it is our perogative. If we allow the acts of
madmen such as Khomenii and his terrorist followers,
determine our policies, then we shall set a precedence
where any deposed leader can be readily returned to
nUDITIONS for a
the country that forces him into exile simply by kidnapping the foreign service personnel of the nation
granting him immunity.
Are we as a nation going to allow such a terrible
thing to occur? If so, will someone next hold
diplomats for some designated sum of money? Should
we call all diplomats back to the U . S . and begin an era
of isolationism? Who will be willing to join our
diplomatic corps if they have a constant threat on their
lives hovering all around them?
Remember, the question concerns international law
and not the dictates of an obviously irrational
religious leader.
GUNDLDCH'S
SUNOCO
II181 CAL
Bellefonte Ave. across from McDonalds
Full Service Gos Station
748-9151
Full-Time Mechonic
Gundloch's olso hos
Snocks ond Sodos
\ with this coupon
^ on oil Goroge/
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Boy Ulork
|
.i Partihh- .ihtnit FAH'I'
Words bv rOM JONES
Music l)v HAHVEY SCHMIDT
Dec. 11,12,(^13 '^loaii 321
vocal auditicns 7'3Q Dec.ll
actiTLg^audifions 7-3Q Dec. 12
vocar(^acting
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__^_^
mr$
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Roles Available: EIGallo, Baritone
Singer,
bring
a
prepared
The Narator
Luisa, Soprano
The Girl
Matt, Tenor
The Boy
Hucklebee, Tenor-Baritone The boy's father
Bellomy, Tenor-Baritone . .The girl's father
Henry, an old actor, non singing role
Mortimer, the Indian, non singing role
The
Mute,
non
singing
role
song
and
sheet
music
on
Dec.
11.
Paid piano accompanist position open: Apply at Dec. 11 audition time.
PLEASE!!!
Come
and
audition.
We
really
need
your
help!!!!!
production dates Mar. PJil5
a college players production
—
I
Fri
BIB SALE This Sat
Sun
$5.00 off
LEE
MADEWELL
JEAN &CORDOROY
ADULTS BIBS
$3.00 off Boys BIB
Get That Special Christmas Gift
for that Special someone
Fine Gifts for guys & gals
Open Every night
till 9:00
Sun 12-4
corner of Church and Grove Sts. Downtown
ftt«ir^^r^^f^i^?aii^^^^t^^a^*«||r^•^i^^^*^^»W
Wtti Annual
Cliristmas
Party Held
The Lock Haven State College Susque-View Volunteer
Program sponsored its tenth
annual Christmas Party for
the residents of the SusqueView Long Term Nursing
Care Facility on Monday,
December 3. The Lock
Haven Community Chorus
under the direction of Robert
D. Lynch presented a number
of special selection and then
led the residents in the singing
of traditional Christmans
Carols. This is the tenth year
that the Community Chorus
has assisted the LHSC
Volunteer Program in providing a Christmas program
for the residents.
Students of the volunteer
program have been soliciting
c o n t r i b u t i o n s for area
businesses, corporations,
churches, community and
campus organizations; and
individuals in the communty
_ gjjj Qj^ jjjg college campus to
5 obtain funds to finance the
I Christmas party and provide
f gifts for 160 residents of the
»Susque-View Home. This
p Annual party is one of several
I projects that the Susquef View Volunteer Program
sponsors each year.The
5 donated funds are used also
to replinish the Birthday
Fund which the students
established. Through this
• fund, each resident is provided with a gift on his or her
(birthday. An Annual Spring
j Party Project is also funded
(through these donations. A
gift is presented to each resident at this party also.
Perhaps one of the most
important contributions that
i the LHSC Susque-View Volunteer Program makes is to
provide many of the residents
with a student visitor each
week.This project is sponsored by the Department of
Sociology, Anthropology,
and Social Work.
Page 4
EAGLE EYE
Bald Eagle
By Bob Baker
The Lock Haven Bald
Eagles mens basketball team
captured their first win
following four tough losses
by defeating visiting Trenton
State by a score 68-49.
Lock Haven started the
game slowly as they allowed
Trenton to get off to an 8-0
lead early in the game. John
Beblowski finally got the
Bald Eagles on the board at
15:27 with a baseline layup.
Lock Haven fought back to
tie the game at 10-10 following a Doug LeGette steal and
basket at the 13:09 mark.
Beblowski hit another bucket
to give the Bald Eagles their
first lead of the game 15-14
with 7:27 left in the first half.
Lock Haven led at halftime
by a score of 28-23.
Cagers
In the second half some
good outside shooting by
Terry Oilman and Ken
Richter gave the Bald Eagles
a nine point lead of 38-29 early in the second half. Lock
Htiven uuubled their lead to
1S points following a free
throw by Jim Edwards to
make the score 54-36 with
7:37 left in the game. The
Bald Eagles got their biggest
Fourth Annual Mat-Town USA
Invitational To Begin Dec. 8
The fourth annual MatTown USA Invitational
Wrestling Tournament is set
for this weekend at the Lock
Haven State College Thomas
Fieldhouse.
First round action for the
12 teams entered in the big
tourney starts at 12 noon on
Saturday with competition on
four mats. The action continues at 7:30 that evening.
The Sunday sessions will
commence at 1 pm.
Teams entered in the very
strong tournament include
Georgia, Indiana State, Kent
State, Lycoming College,
Millersville State, Ohio State
University, University of Pittsburgh, Ohio University,
Rhode Island, Temple University, West Chester State,
and host Lock Haven State
College.
Last year with eight teams
in the fine tourney surprising
Temple won the team championship with Rhode Island
the runnerup and rounding
out the Top 5 were Ohio
State, Lock Haven and Tennessee.
Kentucky won the first
event in 1976 with Rhode
Island taking the team crown
in 1977.
Ohio State is ranked 16th
in the Nation in a 1979-80
pre-season National rankings.
Last season Kent State
University won its third
straight Mid-American Conference championship and in
the same tourney, Ohio
University placed third.
Rhode Island won the New
England Conference title for
the fourth straight year.
Lycoming College copped the
Middle-Altantic Conference
crown for second time in
1979.
Lock Haven State under
new head coach Neil Turner
has opened the current early
season action with two impressive wins over Edinboro
State, 26-14 score, and Saturday topped Montclair State
of New Jersey by 26-16.
Five Bald Eagle matmen
are still unbeaten after the
first two meets.
At 118 pounds freshman
Mike Millward for Bald
Eagle Area High School is
2-0. Two other newcomers to
the lineup, sophomores John
In with a 1-1 record are
s o p h o m o r e Vince Testa
(Greensburg) 134; and senior
team captain Tim Thompson
(Vienna, Va.) at heavyweight. Sophomore Joe
Baranik (Ahoona) has a 0-1-1
mark at 158.
Eagle
Grapplers
Deck Morgan State
By Keith Godshall
Morgan State came into
Wednesday night's match
with memories of last year's
heartbreaking 24-20 loss to
Lock Haven on their minds.
Morgan State left Thomas
Fieldhouse with confusion on
their minds after the Bald
Eagles soundly defeated them
35-7.
Neil Turner's wrestlers
dominated the match by winning seven of eight decisions.
There were two draws.
Mike Millward started the
Eagles off by drawing with
Curt Ellis in the 118 1b. bout.
George DeAugustino gave
Lock Haven a five-point lead
by completely devestating
Beard 12-0 in the 126 lb.
bout.
Morgan State kept pace
with the Eagles when Vince
Testa (LH) and Dean Smith
drew at 6-6 to make the
match score 9-4, Lock
Haven.
The Eagles opened up an
insurmountable lead by winning the next five bouts to take
a 31-4 lead. John Campbell
won 6-2, Gough Gallaher
won 16-4, Joe Baranik won
11-3, Keith Ellis won by disqualification, and Mike
Nauman won 10-2.
M o r g a n S t a t e ' s Jim
Holliman decisioned Austin
Shanfelter 9-5 in the 190 bout
to make the match score 31-7.
Heavyweight Tim Thompson
put the icing on the cake for
Lock Haven by defeating
Floyd Pettit 10-2 to make the
final score Lock Haven 35,
Morgan State 7.
Capture First Win
margin of the game as Edwards connected on a bucket
to give Lock Ha\en a 68-47
lead with 1:07 left in the
game.
By Keith Godshall
Five Lock Haven State
cross country members,
along with cross country
coach Jim Dolan, completed
the 26.2 mile Maryland
Marathon, held last Sunday.
Four thousand runners battled cold weather and a hilly
course in the seventh annual
event.
A former Edinboro State
College star, Jeff Foster,
finished in first place with a
time of 2 hours and 19
minutes. Leading the Lock
Haven representatives were
Dolan, who came in 41st with
a time of 2:35,19, Scott Sick
finished 43rd with a time of
The Bucknell University
women basketball team got
revenge here Tuesday night
for its overtime loss to Lock
Haven State last weekend by
defeating the Eagles 73-63.
Last Saturday for fifth
place at the annual Mountain
Cat Classic on the Pitt of
Johnstown campus Lock
Haven had topped the Lady
Bisons on one overtime
period by jtuii uf 73 71.
But at Lewisburg it was a
different story as the host
team quickly took an early
lead and were up by 20 points
at halftime, 44-24.
The Eagles tame back
strong in second half out
scoring Bucknell by 10 points
39-29 but couldn't overcome
the first half advantage.
Commenting after the
game, Lock Haven's new
head coach Rose Ann Neff
said, "They just outhustled
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us in the first half leading by
as many as 30 points at one
point. Also we turned the ball
over too much. In the second
half we looked much better."
Junior center Marge Connelly led the Eagles in scoring
with 16 points. Also in double figures was junior guard
Michelle Gilgallon with 14.
For the winners the top
point maker was freshman
center Susan Parks with 16.
Next for the Eagles in the
home opener is perennial National power Penn State
University coming into
Thomas Fieldhouse on Tuesday at 4pm.
Wed. Nite Is Bargain Nite
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Draucker's Sports Center
COMPLETE ARCADE
130 E. M a i n St. • Lock H a v e n
Lock Haven
2:35.51.
The other members of the
Bald Eagle team which completed the course were Pete
Digiolamo, who finished in
3:07, Bob Walker in 3:08,
Mark Salkid in 3:25, and Bob
ross in 3:42.
The former Lock Haven
students did excellently in the
women's division. Caroll
Myers came in second with a
time of 2:58, while Jan
Yerkes finished fourth with a
time of 3:00.42.
Thanks to their fine performances. Solan, Sick, Myers,
and Yerkes all qualified to
compete in the Boston
Marathon which will be held
on April 21, 1980.
Terry Oilman who had 14
points on six field goal and
two free throw. Ken Richter
was the only other Bald Eagle
to hit double figures as he
canned six field goals for 12
points.
LeGette also led the Bald
Eagles with 13 rebounds. Edwards was next as he pulled in
seven rebounds.
John Kirby led Trenton
with 17 points as he was the
only Lion to hit in double
figures.
In junior varsity action the
Youth In Action team from
Philadelphia opened the
Lock Haven junior varsity by
a score fo 92-67. Mark Scott
lead the Bald Eagles with 20
points. Jamie Kershaw also
hit for 10 points.
Lock Haven's next game is
Monday night as they host
Bloomsburg State College
here at the Thomas Field
House. Varsity action is set to
begin at 8:00 with the junior
varsity starting at 6:30.
Lady Cagers Lose
To Bucknell, 73-63
Store
118 E. M a i n St.
Sophomore Doug LeGette
led the Bald Eagles in scoring with 19 points on eight
field goals and three free
throws. He was followed by
Five LHSC Runners
Complete Marathon
Selection of. . .
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MAILMAN'S
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Campbell (Hershey) at 142
and Keith Ellis (New Vork
City) are also 2-0 on the year.
Junior Doug Gallaher
(Clearfield) a two year
veteran at 150 pounds and
three year regular senior
Mike Nauman (Elizabethtown) wrestling at 177, are
both 2-0.
Friday, Dec. 7, 197'.
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Lock Haven State College
Friday, Dec. 7, 1979
Spring Semester Tuition To Remain Stable
Tuition will not be raised
for the spring semester at
Pennsylvania's 13 state colleges and Indiana University,
the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS), the
student lobby for Pennsylvania'a stateowned campuses, announced today.
Commissioner of Higher
Education Clayton Sommers
informed CAS last Thursday
of the Department of Education's decision to keep tuition
already the highest in the nation for public colleges-stable
at $950 per year.
"The decision not to hil^e
tuition comes as a monumental victory for CAS and the
students of the state colleges
and Indiana University,"
said CAS Legislative Director
Joseph Archut. " W e ' v e
worked hard over the past
year with the legislature to
keep tuition costs down and
have shown our solidarity on
the issue through the success
of the October 24 student
boycotts of classes held in
protest of the higher tuition
threat. The decision certainly
reaffirms the belief in the
power of students," Archut
added.
If education officials had
called for a $50 increase as
had been rumored, they
would have gone against a
law passed by the state
legislature last July that madetuition increases illegal for
1979-80.
This legislation, known as
the tuition "cap", was sponsored by Representative
Elinor Taylor in July at the
urgings of CAS whose
primary function is to ward
off tuition increase for the
state-owned institutions.
Even though the cap
became law. Secretary of
Education Robert Scanlon
indicated in early October
that he would attempt to get
the cap ruled unconstitutional to raise tuition by $50
for the spring semester.
The threat of this possible
tuition increase sparked student boycotts of classes at
eight state owned campuses
on October 24 and conjured
up widespread student concern over the tuition issue on
all 14 state college and
university campuses.
CAS Executive Director
Robin Winston said, in
response to the last week's
decision, that the commitment of students and the
legislature to keep tuition
level were the key elements in
warding off the increase.
" T h e success of t h e
boycotts, combined with a
strong legislative program.
insured accessibility to a lowcost, quality education for
the 76,000 students we represent,"Winstor said, "The
work of all of those who participated in the boycotts and
lobbying efforts are greatly
appreciated by CAS."
Winston also indicated that
the boycotts served to arouse
support for public higher
education in the Comm o n w e a l t h a m o n g the
citizens of Pennsylvania.
"Prior to the boycotts on
campuses, people in Pennsylvania said that students
were apathetic and were not
concerned about education,"
explained Winston. "After
the success of the boycotts,
people in the Commonwealth
realized that our students
were as concerned about the
future of education as any
citizens of Pennsylvania."
Dr. Yolio To
Give Lecture
The Executive Committee of the International Club are from left lo right Pat Awori, President; Janine Gration, Vice Presidenl (absent from photo); Julie Story, Secretary; and Pam
Steele, Treasurer.
CAS Letter-Writing
Campaign
Prompts
students To Become More Involved
8y Eric Browning
A letter-writing campaign
sponsored by the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) became one
of the most successful projects undertaken by that
organization so far this year.
The CAS is the state student lobby association which
defends the interests of Pa.'s
80,000 state college students
in Harrisburg.
The letter-writing campaign was organized to get
Lock Haven State students to
write state assemblymen to
persuade them to vote for
House Bill 1623. House Bill
1623 is a supplemental appropriation bill that, if passed, would allocate $2,75
million to our state college
system to clear up a deficit of
the same amount carried over
from the last fiscal year.
About $300,000 of the appropriation is for Lock Haven
State.
If the bill doesn't pass both
houses
of t h e
state
legislature, the deficit will not
be eliminated. This would
give officals in the Dept. of
Education the excuse to raise
our tuition for next year.
Students at Pa.'s state colleges already pay the highest
tuition of any state-owned
college system in the country.
CAS collected 107 letters at
their table in Bentley Lounge
last Wednesday. It was unexpectedly large turn-out, but a
welcomed one. The turn-out
has shown t h a t more
students, here at Lock
Haven, are becoming increasingly aware of the political
events which control our college and are ready to actively
stand up for their interests
and get the needed changes
from Harrisburg.
Student efforts were quickly rewarded. On the follow-
ing day it was announced that
the State House of Representatives passed the bill and
would sent it to the State
Senate. HB1623 is currently
in the Senate Appropriations
Committee, whose members
are already being lobbied by
CAS Central Office staff and
members of campus chapters
from across the state.
Lock Haven State students
are once again being asked to
write letters, but to state
senators, urging passage of
the bill which would relieve
the colleges' financial burden
and forestall any tuition increase. Senators to write include: Hager, Howard,
Arlene, Ross, McKinney.
Letters should be addressed
to :
Senator
State Senate
Main Capitol Building
Harrisburg, Pa. 17120
The second in a series of
lectures given by the LHSC
faculty will be presented
Tuesday Dec. 11 at 1:00 in
the Ulmer Hall Reading
Reference Room. The talk is
entitled "Dyed Flies Die",
and will be given by Dr.
Timothy P. Yoho. Dr, Yoho
who is an Assistant Professor
of Biology here at LHSC did
his Doctoral and PostDoctoral research in the area
of Photosensitization. This
research and other types of
dye research led to the banning of certain dyes such as red
dye number two. Dr. Yoho
will discuss various research
methods such as: internal
fluid analysis, cellular
analysis using the light and
electron microscopes, and
electrophysiology. All interested students and faculty
are invited to attend. The lecture will end in time for
students to got to their 2:(X)
classes.
Correction: The special citation from the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives and
the Gubernatorial citation
from Governor Richard.
Thornburgh will be presented
lo the LHSC four athletic
teams and coaches on Friday,
Dec. 14 at 12:30pm in the
LHSC Price Auditorium.
Three seniors majoring in art at Lock Haven State
College, left to right, Jody Berstresser of Selinsgrove,
Debbie Buhl of Bridgewater, N.J., and Michelle
Smolsky of Pottsville, discuss the choice of art work
to be placed on exhibit to complete their requirements
for graduation. The exhibit will include paintings,
graphics, pottery, fabrics, photography, and jewelry
by the three artists. The work will be on display in the
Sloan Gallery from Dec. 3 to 11.
Page 2
EAGLE EYE
Don's Uloy
Well, the school year's winding down, and
everybody's busting their butt. Students are rushing
around, trying to accomplish in three weeks what they
put off all semester. For some obscure reason,
students choose to jerk off an entire semester, rather
than work along at a steady pace. But, just as there's
more than one way to skin a cat, there's more than one
way to pass a course.
After years of close observation, I've come up with
8 sure ways to achieve academic excellence, none of
which involves extensive studying. Perhaps it's a little
late to implement any of these methods for the fall
semester, but you might want to keep them in mind
for the spring.
I know these 8 methods can work, I've seen students
using them to successful gains time and time again.
The methods are really no more than mind games,
preying on the character weaknesses of the professor.
While I am certainly not questioning the intergrity of
our faculty in their grading policies, I would like to
point out that every professor is a sucker for a different cerebral approach.
What these approaches do, in effect is make you a
teacher's pet, incapable of failure. There is at least one
for every professor. All you have to do is choose the
approach best suited to the professor you want to pass
you, and apply it.
For the purpose of easy understanding, I have given
each of the eight categories a student reference with a
brief description attached. I am quite confident, this
will illustrate my point better than a long drawn out
explanation of methodology. The " A " awaits you,
you only have to go for it.
Stevie Stud is a well known athlete on campus. His
approach is to relate everything in the course to his
personal athletic experiences, no matter the validity of
the correlation. Stevie's style should be used on female
professors who are ex-cheerleaders, and male professors who are jock sniffing has beens and never
weres.
Juicy Lucy is the female answer to Stevie Stud.
Lucy is the big breasted, or broad butted, bubbling
buffoon A.K.A. airhead. She doesn't know anything
about the class, but she really knows how to flatter a
guy. She loves to do personal little favors for him, and
press herself against him at opportune times. Lucy's
approach is suited for horny, past middle age, pot
bellied professors who no longer get it at home.
Coy Kate uses basically the same approach as Lucy.
Kate, however, is much more suave and dignified, and
perfers batting her eyes and slinking around, to boun-
cing bubbly. Kate is cute as a button, and works well
with grandfatherly types and serious minded professors.
N o classroom is complete without overprepared
Fete. Pete doesn't do anything until the professor asks
for a volunteer to do an assignment. Then he will
spend unlimited hours researching and compiling information. When he gives his report in class, the professor nears orgasm, noting the thoroughness. Pete
breezes through courses with research minded professors.
Know it all Nellie closely resembles overprepared
Pete. Nellie, however, uses a vast knowledge about
everything, to dominate classroom discussions, and
blast non suspecting student's meager class offerings.
Nellie is a real bitch and is the child prodigy of
masochistic, dog eat dog type professors.
Whenever there is a professor with a strong liberal
stand, or strong conservative ideas, Compromising
Karen is sure to get an " A " from them. Karen
disregards her personal values and feelings in order to
strengthen the views of the professor. No matter what
the circumstance, Karen amazingly feels the same way
as the professor. Karen is a future diplomat.
Semantic Sam is a walking dictionary. Sam knows
more words and word usage than Webster himself.
Nobody is the class understands the four-eyed prick,
but he does sound impressive using those $10 words.
Professors who love the elevation vocabulary gives
them over their students, look at Sam with a great deal
of admiration as a past self.
Bullshit Bill is a cheap version of Semantic Sam. Bill
tosses long, eloquent sounding words at the professor
in an attempt to gain his admiration, just like Sam.
Bill, however doesn't even know what he's saying, in
fact, he's an amateur Norm Crosby. Bill is fortunate,
though, because there are a number of professors who
don't know what he's saying, and risking exposure of
ignorance, agree with whatever he says. Bill gets over
on the professors who don't own a dictionary.
There you have it, the 8 ways to get good grades: by
being a teacher's pet. Anyone can do it, and many
people do. It's the new, modern way to graduate, it
even beats cheating. For more information, write to :
Dan's Way to Graduate
c/oEagle Eye, LHSC.
All inquiries must be written on a 10x10 piece of belly
button fuzz and received before "National, 1
Remember Hitler Day."
Letter
Dear Editor:
The parking situation is entirely out of hand I would like
to suggest a solution that
should appeal to all rational
persons.
Working on the premise
that all of us would like to
present our college in the best
possible light, I suggest that
the parking problem be
resolved by putting the best
looking and highest status
vehicles in on campus lots
and relegating all others to
the outer fringes.
Instead of following the
current practice of putting
faculty members on " the
other side of the tracks" 1
suggest that we use this lot
(No. 9) for low status vehicles
such as pick-up trucks, jeeps,
vans, cheap cars (eg. Hondas)
and any cars with CB's.
The lots surrounding the
campus should be used for
Friday, Dec. 7, 1979
cars with slight imperfections
such as dents or rust spots. If
the imperfection is too great,
such as a missing fender the
car should be downgraded to
Lot 9.
The only cars permitted on
campus should be those that
had a purchase price of over
$8,000, foreign cars purchased since 1977, and cars that
are recognized as genuine antiques.
This proposal had definite
advantages. If carried out, we
are assured of seeing only
vehicles of perfection and
beauty from our classroom
windows. This solution is
also in the American tradition for it will encourage all
of us to work harder in order
to get a better place in life.
I encourage the Parking
Committee to act on this proposal.
Saundra Hybels
1971 Maverick, rusted
Letter-
way when he took the picTo the Editor,
I want to thank everyone tures of aborted babies in the
who helped and supported Cinnicinatti hospital. Its to
bad they only scared you
me on my Prolife display.
I also want to say to Jude because thats your problem
Montarsi I appreciate the unfortunately it killed the
comments and am willing to babies!!
Anyone wishing to have an
give equal time for the Pro
Abortionists to have a display open debate or just talk on
also in the library. Jude feels the subject of Abortion.
Please contact me,
it was a scare tactic display,. 1
TinaGillatt 748-6153
wonder if Dr. Lyle felt that
Announcement
On Tuesday December
1 Ith at 7:30pm in Sloan lobby Sigma Kappa will present
a "Sigma Kappa Awareness
Tea."
The tea is open to the
public and Sigma Kappa has
invited guests from the administration, community.
and the student body to a
presentation of the sorority's
achievements
of
this
semester.
The tea will be in the form
of a reception, complete with
refreshments, speakers,
displays and a slide show.
All are welcome to attend.
AnnouncementOn Sat. Dec. 8 at 8:00
Dickinson College will stage
the 2nd annual Dickinson
College Fall Boxing Invitational. Three members of
LHSC's Boxing Club are
scheduled to box. For two of
the members it will be their
first time in the ring: Kurt
Santayan will face Rich Huggler of Dickinson at 132
pounds and Brian McCaffery
will face Ed McGovern of
Shippensburg at I391bs. Jim
McNally, Lock Haven's
veteran will go against Sam
Brill of Dickinson at 156
pounds.
AnnouncementsHelp Wanted: Need an income
Tax Preparer lo work January
thru April 30lh, evenings and
Saturdays flexible hours if interested call 748-S30S.
The Lock Haven Stale College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Studeni 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 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 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
DIANE ORBAN
Bridget Robey
Sue Mayers
Keilh Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr- Saundra Hybels
KIm Pellingill
Announcement: This is lo inform faculty, staff, and
students that the Office of
Admissions has been relocated to the Himes Building.
Anyone interested in information may contact the Admissions Office by dialing extension 2027. Due to this
relocation, all future interviews and guided tours of the
campus will originate out of
the Himes Building. We Invite everyone to visit us In our
new location since you may
from time to time have occasion to refer prospective
students to our office.
THRIFT SHOP al Lock
Haven Catholic School
located on Water Street Fri.
S-9pm and Sat. 9am-4pm
Dec. 7 & 8 All kinds of
BARGAINS
ImporlanI Announcement:
Admissions packets are
available for students, faculty, and staff lo use during the
semester break if they are in
contact with prospective student who might be inleresled
in applying for admission.
Please pick up the packets in
the Office of Admissions
located in Himes Building.
This Saturday in Bentley
Lounge, put on Your Dancin' Shoes ai the CAS sponsored dance. The music
starts at 9 and goes until 1.
Come down and dance. Only
a SOC donation.
ATTENTION: Administration,Faculty, Staff and
Students: Effective January
1, 1980 ALL unpaid parking
tickets that are not paid in Ihe
allowed lime will be processed through the local
Magistrate's office for collection.
Monday, December 10, ACE
will be Christmas Caroling.
Open to everyone. All those
interested meet in Bentley
Lounge al 6:00 pm. A social
in Gross Hall will follow.
Social Workers and future
graduates. Resources of
Catalog and applications of
Graduate schools are
available in the sweel office;
on the 2nd floor Akeley;
Social Work Extension
Training.
Please take advantage of
this very important free information.
LOST: Brown wallet. If
found contact Jim McNally
303 Smith 3175.
Wednesday, December 12,
ACE will sponsor a Christmas party at Ihe Salvation
Army for area children. All
are invited. For a ride or
more information contact;
Celestine 893-3468 or JoAnn
893-3460.
There will be a meeting with
the National Representatives
of Kappa Alpha Psi Fralernily. All of those who are interested are welcome. The
meeting will be Saturday
December 8, at 8:00 pm. in
Sloan Auditorium
LOST: A pair of grey wool
mitlens. If found, please
contact Karen al 893-3163.
Friday, Dec. 7, 1979
Page 3
EAGLE EYE
Ski Association Offers Unique Program
If you are in college,
graduate school, high school
or technical school, don't go
skiing until you read this. The
Student Ski Association has
a unique program that will
save you from $1 to $15 a day
on lift tickets, lessons and
equipment rentals at 150 ski
resorts nationwide.
Now in its tenth season,
the Student Ski Association
boasts over 40,000 members
who save money on lift
tickets, lessons, rentals, ski
equipment purchases and
lodging. Paticipating ski
areas include Stowe and
Mount Snow plus 11 other ski
areas in Vermont, Boyne
Mountain and Indianhead in
Michigan, Aspen Highlands
in Colorado, Squaw Valley in
California plus many other
well-known ski areas across
the country. Dozens of ski
shops offer 10 percent to 15
percent discounts on skis,
boots, poles and bindings.
The Student Ski Association now operates over 40
trips to major ski areas in the
East, Midwest and Rockies
each season along with beach
vacations to Bermuda,
Florida and Texas. 10,000
students attended these low
cost ski and beach vacations
last season.
For more information or a
$9 full season membership,
write the Student Ski
Association, 1200 Post Road,
Westport, Conn. 06880 or
2256 N. Clark St., Chicago,
IL 60614. The Student Ski
Association is sponsored by
Schlitz Beer.
COMMENTARY
By Joe Buckley
Today we hear many shouts, chanting "send back
the S h a h , " but the question at hand does not involve
extradition rights, but is in effect, a serious breach of
international law: diplomatic right of free movement,
ownership of embassey soil, and local security of
diplomats. In Tehran, a group of angry students have
trampled across supposed U.S. property and kidnapped some sixty American citizens. They are currently
holding fifty of those kidnapped hostage.
The measures taken by President Carter and other
U . S . foreign policy leaders should be commended.
Their cool headedness throughout this crisis and their
lengthy vigil over the situation is beginning to pay-off.
World support condemning Iran's actions is growing.
The Security Council of the United Nations has voted
in favor of a U . S . proposal to send the hostage safely
back to the U . S .
The U.S. has no extradition agreement with Iran,
and the Shah had been placed in power by agents of
our government. If the U.S. wishes to grant the Shah
assylum, it is our perogative. If we allow the acts of
madmen such as Khomenii and his terrorist followers,
determine our policies, then we shall set a precedence
where any deposed leader can be readily returned to
nUDITIONS for a
the country that forces him into exile simply by kidnapping the foreign service personnel of the nation
granting him immunity.
Are we as a nation going to allow such a terrible
thing to occur? If so, will someone next hold
diplomats for some designated sum of money? Should
we call all diplomats back to the U . S . and begin an era
of isolationism? Who will be willing to join our
diplomatic corps if they have a constant threat on their
lives hovering all around them?
Remember, the question concerns international law
and not the dictates of an obviously irrational
religious leader.
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Singer,
bring
a
prepared
The Narator
Luisa, Soprano
The Girl
Matt, Tenor
The Boy
Hucklebee, Tenor-Baritone The boy's father
Bellomy, Tenor-Baritone . .The girl's father
Henry, an old actor, non singing role
Mortimer, the Indian, non singing role
The
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Paid piano accompanist position open: Apply at Dec. 11 audition time.
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Wtti Annual
Cliristmas
Party Held
The Lock Haven State College Susque-View Volunteer
Program sponsored its tenth
annual Christmas Party for
the residents of the SusqueView Long Term Nursing
Care Facility on Monday,
December 3. The Lock
Haven Community Chorus
under the direction of Robert
D. Lynch presented a number
of special selection and then
led the residents in the singing
of traditional Christmans
Carols. This is the tenth year
that the Community Chorus
has assisted the LHSC
Volunteer Program in providing a Christmas program
for the residents.
Students of the volunteer
program have been soliciting
c o n t r i b u t i o n s for area
businesses, corporations,
churches, community and
campus organizations; and
individuals in the communty
_ gjjj Qj^ jjjg college campus to
5 obtain funds to finance the
I Christmas party and provide
f gifts for 160 residents of the
»Susque-View Home. This
p Annual party is one of several
I projects that the Susquef View Volunteer Program
sponsors each year.The
5 donated funds are used also
to replinish the Birthday
Fund which the students
established. Through this
• fund, each resident is provided with a gift on his or her
(birthday. An Annual Spring
j Party Project is also funded
(through these donations. A
gift is presented to each resident at this party also.
Perhaps one of the most
important contributions that
i the LHSC Susque-View Volunteer Program makes is to
provide many of the residents
with a student visitor each
week.This project is sponsored by the Department of
Sociology, Anthropology,
and Social Work.
Page 4
EAGLE EYE
Bald Eagle
By Bob Baker
The Lock Haven Bald
Eagles mens basketball team
captured their first win
following four tough losses
by defeating visiting Trenton
State by a score 68-49.
Lock Haven started the
game slowly as they allowed
Trenton to get off to an 8-0
lead early in the game. John
Beblowski finally got the
Bald Eagles on the board at
15:27 with a baseline layup.
Lock Haven fought back to
tie the game at 10-10 following a Doug LeGette steal and
basket at the 13:09 mark.
Beblowski hit another bucket
to give the Bald Eagles their
first lead of the game 15-14
with 7:27 left in the first half.
Lock Haven led at halftime
by a score of 28-23.
Cagers
In the second half some
good outside shooting by
Terry Oilman and Ken
Richter gave the Bald Eagles
a nine point lead of 38-29 early in the second half. Lock
Htiven uuubled their lead to
1S points following a free
throw by Jim Edwards to
make the score 54-36 with
7:37 left in the game. The
Bald Eagles got their biggest
Fourth Annual Mat-Town USA
Invitational To Begin Dec. 8
The fourth annual MatTown USA Invitational
Wrestling Tournament is set
for this weekend at the Lock
Haven State College Thomas
Fieldhouse.
First round action for the
12 teams entered in the big
tourney starts at 12 noon on
Saturday with competition on
four mats. The action continues at 7:30 that evening.
The Sunday sessions will
commence at 1 pm.
Teams entered in the very
strong tournament include
Georgia, Indiana State, Kent
State, Lycoming College,
Millersville State, Ohio State
University, University of Pittsburgh, Ohio University,
Rhode Island, Temple University, West Chester State,
and host Lock Haven State
College.
Last year with eight teams
in the fine tourney surprising
Temple won the team championship with Rhode Island
the runnerup and rounding
out the Top 5 were Ohio
State, Lock Haven and Tennessee.
Kentucky won the first
event in 1976 with Rhode
Island taking the team crown
in 1977.
Ohio State is ranked 16th
in the Nation in a 1979-80
pre-season National rankings.
Last season Kent State
University won its third
straight Mid-American Conference championship and in
the same tourney, Ohio
University placed third.
Rhode Island won the New
England Conference title for
the fourth straight year.
Lycoming College copped the
Middle-Altantic Conference
crown for second time in
1979.
Lock Haven State under
new head coach Neil Turner
has opened the current early
season action with two impressive wins over Edinboro
State, 26-14 score, and Saturday topped Montclair State
of New Jersey by 26-16.
Five Bald Eagle matmen
are still unbeaten after the
first two meets.
At 118 pounds freshman
Mike Millward for Bald
Eagle Area High School is
2-0. Two other newcomers to
the lineup, sophomores John
In with a 1-1 record are
s o p h o m o r e Vince Testa
(Greensburg) 134; and senior
team captain Tim Thompson
(Vienna, Va.) at heavyweight. Sophomore Joe
Baranik (Ahoona) has a 0-1-1
mark at 158.
Eagle
Grapplers
Deck Morgan State
By Keith Godshall
Morgan State came into
Wednesday night's match
with memories of last year's
heartbreaking 24-20 loss to
Lock Haven on their minds.
Morgan State left Thomas
Fieldhouse with confusion on
their minds after the Bald
Eagles soundly defeated them
35-7.
Neil Turner's wrestlers
dominated the match by winning seven of eight decisions.
There were two draws.
Mike Millward started the
Eagles off by drawing with
Curt Ellis in the 118 1b. bout.
George DeAugustino gave
Lock Haven a five-point lead
by completely devestating
Beard 12-0 in the 126 lb.
bout.
Morgan State kept pace
with the Eagles when Vince
Testa (LH) and Dean Smith
drew at 6-6 to make the
match score 9-4, Lock
Haven.
The Eagles opened up an
insurmountable lead by winning the next five bouts to take
a 31-4 lead. John Campbell
won 6-2, Gough Gallaher
won 16-4, Joe Baranik won
11-3, Keith Ellis won by disqualification, and Mike
Nauman won 10-2.
M o r g a n S t a t e ' s Jim
Holliman decisioned Austin
Shanfelter 9-5 in the 190 bout
to make the match score 31-7.
Heavyweight Tim Thompson
put the icing on the cake for
Lock Haven by defeating
Floyd Pettit 10-2 to make the
final score Lock Haven 35,
Morgan State 7.
Capture First Win
margin of the game as Edwards connected on a bucket
to give Lock Ha\en a 68-47
lead with 1:07 left in the
game.
By Keith Godshall
Five Lock Haven State
cross country members,
along with cross country
coach Jim Dolan, completed
the 26.2 mile Maryland
Marathon, held last Sunday.
Four thousand runners battled cold weather and a hilly
course in the seventh annual
event.
A former Edinboro State
College star, Jeff Foster,
finished in first place with a
time of 2 hours and 19
minutes. Leading the Lock
Haven representatives were
Dolan, who came in 41st with
a time of 2:35,19, Scott Sick
finished 43rd with a time of
The Bucknell University
women basketball team got
revenge here Tuesday night
for its overtime loss to Lock
Haven State last weekend by
defeating the Eagles 73-63.
Last Saturday for fifth
place at the annual Mountain
Cat Classic on the Pitt of
Johnstown campus Lock
Haven had topped the Lady
Bisons on one overtime
period by jtuii uf 73 71.
But at Lewisburg it was a
different story as the host
team quickly took an early
lead and were up by 20 points
at halftime, 44-24.
The Eagles tame back
strong in second half out
scoring Bucknell by 10 points
39-29 but couldn't overcome
the first half advantage.
Commenting after the
game, Lock Haven's new
head coach Rose Ann Neff
said, "They just outhustled
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us in the first half leading by
as many as 30 points at one
point. Also we turned the ball
over too much. In the second
half we looked much better."
Junior center Marge Connelly led the Eagles in scoring
with 16 points. Also in double figures was junior guard
Michelle Gilgallon with 14.
For the winners the top
point maker was freshman
center Susan Parks with 16.
Next for the Eagles in the
home opener is perennial National power Penn State
University coming into
Thomas Fieldhouse on Tuesday at 4pm.
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COMPLETE ARCADE
130 E. M a i n St. • Lock H a v e n
Lock Haven
2:35.51.
The other members of the
Bald Eagle team which completed the course were Pete
Digiolamo, who finished in
3:07, Bob Walker in 3:08,
Mark Salkid in 3:25, and Bob
ross in 3:42.
The former Lock Haven
students did excellently in the
women's division. Caroll
Myers came in second with a
time of 2:58, while Jan
Yerkes finished fourth with a
time of 3:00.42.
Thanks to their fine performances. Solan, Sick, Myers,
and Yerkes all qualified to
compete in the Boston
Marathon which will be held
on April 21, 1980.
Terry Oilman who had 14
points on six field goal and
two free throw. Ken Richter
was the only other Bald Eagle
to hit double figures as he
canned six field goals for 12
points.
LeGette also led the Bald
Eagles with 13 rebounds. Edwards was next as he pulled in
seven rebounds.
John Kirby led Trenton
with 17 points as he was the
only Lion to hit in double
figures.
In junior varsity action the
Youth In Action team from
Philadelphia opened the
Lock Haven junior varsity by
a score fo 92-67. Mark Scott
lead the Bald Eagles with 20
points. Jamie Kershaw also
hit for 10 points.
Lock Haven's next game is
Monday night as they host
Bloomsburg State College
here at the Thomas Field
House. Varsity action is set to
begin at 8:00 with the junior
varsity starting at 6:30.
Lady Cagers Lose
To Bucknell, 73-63
Store
118 E. M a i n St.
Sophomore Doug LeGette
led the Bald Eagles in scoring with 19 points on eight
field goals and three free
throws. He was followed by
Five LHSC Runners
Complete Marathon
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Campbell (Hershey) at 142
and Keith Ellis (New Vork
City) are also 2-0 on the year.
Junior Doug Gallaher
(Clearfield) a two year
veteran at 150 pounds and
three year regular senior
Mike Nauman (Elizabethtown) wrestling at 177, are
both 2-0.
Friday, Dec. 7, 197'.
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