VOL. XXI

NO. 32

Lock Haven State College

FRIDAY, FEB 9 ^979

NEWS Nancy Bossert's Art Work on Display in Sloan Gallery
BRIEFS
Chinese vice Premier
Teng said Ping is back in
Peking after his historic
visit to the United States
and Japan. Teng is quoted
as saying, "The Vietnamese should be punished
for their conquest into
Japan.
According to intelligence
sources there has been a
build-up of Chinese warplanes along the Sino-Vietnam border. Also according
to Japanese newspaper
sources there has been a
build up of Soviet and
American naval power in
the South China Sea. The
same Japanese sources also
have evidence that the
nuclear powered carrier
Constellation is among the
American contingent. Official sources have denied
it.
The United States delivered a clear message
today to Nicaraguan President Somaza.
Washington isn't happy
with Somoza's refusal to
submit his political future
to free national elections.
Washington drastically
cut its diplomatic ties with
the Somoza government. It
has also cut off all economic
and military aid.

By BRIDGET ROBEY
A Gallery Display featuring Drawings and Paintings
of Nancy Bossert will be on
exhibit at Lock Haven State
College's Sloan Gallery
from February 6 thru
February 26. Bossert's
display consists of eight oil

eight drawing pieces, all
featuring the human figure.
This series of work will be
on display daily, Monday
thru Friday, from 9:00 a.m.
to 9:00 p.m. the show is
being sponsored by LHS'
Cultural Affairs Committee
and is open to the public,
free of charge.

A reception will be held
on Thursday, February 15,
from 8:00 p.m. until 9:00
p.m. Included in the
reception will be an
informal gallery talk by
Bossert. She will answer
questions pertaining to the
style and technique of her
own work as well as any

North an(d Smith Halls Acquire
Residence Hall Directors
By SUSAN SHELLY
North and Smith Hall s
recently aquired residence
hall directors, people with a
masters degree in counseling and student personell
services.
Mitch Faher has assumed duties in North Hall and
Joanie Keehn in Smith.
Fahrer received an undergraduate degree from
Temple University and his
graduate degree from
Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Keehn graduated
from Rutgers and did her

graduate work at Miami
University in Oxford, Ohio.
When asked what their
primary goals as hall
directors at Lock Haven
State are, Keehn and
Fahrer agreed that they
want to make sure everyone
in residence halls can live
comfortably. Keehn cited a
major goal of getting more
interaction between students living in dorms.
Fahrer added that he hopes
to make living in a dormitory a "growing experience" for students.
Dr. Evelyn Mayer, Assis-

tant Dean of Student Life,
explained a need at LHS for
dorm managers. She said
there is a need here for
more educational programs
in dorms which
the
managers will help to
provide. She explained that
Keehn and Fahrer will also
be involved in counselor
training and will delegate
duties and responsibility to
hall counselors. Mayer said
that because of limited
staff, it is important for
counselors to have more
training than is currently
provided.

questions individuals may
have about their own. "I
am truly interested in the
arts, but especially in what
I have to offer as an artistteacher," commented Bossert.
Presently, Bossert is an
art teacher for Keystone
Central and she also
teaches several Continuing
Education Classes at Williamsport Area Community
college, held in Jersey
Shore. She has instructed
two sessions of bargello
and needlepoint, and is
beginning her second session of drawing for the
college.
A 1975 graduate of
Kutztown State College,

S.C.C. MEETING HELD
Oy DlASt, ORBAN
A brain storming session
seemed to be the highlight
of Wednesday night's SCC
meeting according to an
SCC member.

Seminar
Scheduled
A seminar entitled The
impact of the Changing
Role of Women on Education is scheduled for
Tuesday, February 20, in
room 316 ofthe Lock Haven
State College, John Sloan
Fine Arts Building.
The seminar, which will
begin at 2:10 p.m., will be
headed by Dr. Renuka
Biswas, a social work
professor at LHS. Featured
panalists will be Dr. Jeannette Cruse, Professional
Studies professor at the
college, and Mr. Neil
Gallagher, Director of
Elementary Education for
the Keystone Central
School District.
Topics of discussion
during the seminar will be
the changes that are
currently '.aking place in
the field of education in
relation to curriculum,
teachers, and students.
The seminar is being
sponsored by the members
of Dr. Biswas' Changing
Role of Women class and
will be open to the public.

Amityvllle Horror Show Coming Monday
A multi-media slide
show, based on The Amityvllle Horror, number four
on the best-seller list, will
be presented Monday night
at 8:00 pm in Price

Auditorium. The book is
the story of a house on Long
Island, NY, which is supposedly possessed. The
slide show is presented by
Lorraine and Ed Warren,
i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y known

..lediums. They will also
demonstrate psychic investigations.
On Tuesday, the Warrens will speak in several
classes, and plans are

Bossert went on to receive
her Masters Degree in
Painting/Drawing from
Northern Illinois University
in 1977.
She has participated in
numerous national and
regional drawing competitions and once held a one
woman show in Illinois.
Bossert was also recently
commissioned to do twelve
various bird pictures for a
hand-crafted shop in Lancaster County.
A resident of Lock
Haven, Bossert Is involved
in Community Art, the
Easton Art Association and
has shown her work, the
last few years, in the
Women's Resource Association.

underway to have a search
for ghosts conducted by the
couple.
"The programs are fi-ee to
LHS students and are
sponsored by the social
committee.

Although anyone at the
meetings may sit in on the
sessions, the purpose of
them is to give the SCC
senators a chance to have
more input with the executive committee.
Many suggestions and
complaints were brought
up in Wednesday night's
brain storming. One suggestion was to get jackets
for the championship soccer team. The suggestion
was later discussed and
voted on and the soccer
team will be receiving
jackets for their fine efforts
this past season.
Another suggestion was
to get trophies and plaques
for the intramural sporting
teams. Other suggestions
were made to put a bowling
alley in the PUB, have a
college night at the roller
rink, plan a flight training
course with Piper for the
summer, and get a juke box
for the cafeteria.
SCC members voted to
give the ice hockey club
$400 from the contingency
fund for their extra expense
of traveling to Sunburg for
their games.
The student directory is
being worked on. SIOOO has
been put aside for the
processing of it and SCC
members are looking for a
place to get it printed.
When the directory comes
out, only students with ID's
will get one.
On Feb. 22, Livingston
Taylor wilt appear live in
Price Auditorium. Tickets
will be $4 with ID and $5
without. There will be a
Cherry Pie Social Feb. 23.
Cindy Lefko and Laura Mae
Glidewell will be performing.

todou's
editorial

Letters:
bv SUSAN SHELLY

By SUSAN SHELLY
I've been told that once upon a time, probably
long before any of us can remember, it was generally considered wrong, even illegal, to steal. But
now that we've gotten these outdated, trivial
moralities out of the way, we can concentrate on the
real issues of the time, the important things such
as: the best way to conceal albums while stealing
them from the bookstore, or the best way to cheat
on tests and not get caught.
After these life-or-death questions are resolved,
we should still have time to rip a few phones off the
wall, kick in some walls and enjoy some more of the
finer things in life.
It will be very interesting to see how far society
"advances" in this manner. Now that we've gotten
over this stigma of stealing [at least on this
campus], we're free to move on to the really enjoyable things: rape, kidnapping, espionage and
murder.
Think of the stories we'll have to tell our grandchildren.

COMMENTARY
On February 5 campus-wide elections were held
to fill vacancies in the College Senate. Four
Senators were needed from McEntire. None of the
four vacancies were filled.
A t this time there is no one in the Senate to
represent the men and women of McEntire. Nearly
400 people (20% of our student body!) have no say
as to where the $46.00 activity fee goes. Nor do they
have any voice in other S.C.C. or college matters
other than through R H A .
It must be noted that special efforts were made to
publicize the senatorial elections in McEntire.
Petitions were even available in the lobby. It is not
my intent to condemn the people of McEntire.
Rather, I wish to express the concern of the Senate
for the unrepresented constituency in McEntire.
On Wednesday night the Senate moved to give
M c E n t i r e another chance ~ if the residents of
McEntire want, the Election Committee will hold a
special election in their hall.
A g a i n , I hope the people of McEntire will realize
the important role they play in building an effective
student government.
Sincerely,
David L. Lepley
President, S.C.C.

^cv^rfs

SHOPLIFTING CRITICIZED
To the Editor:
Having been
taken
slightly aback by the responses in Tuesday's
"Campus Pulse," I feel
compelled to give my views
concerning shoplifting in
the Bookstore.
These LHSC students
who are "just trying to save
some hard-earned money"
are costing all the rest of us
our hard-earned money!
The bookstore has to cover
the cost of stolen items and
their only alternative is to
pass that cost on to the students who are honest
enough to pay for items
they get froui the store.
As to whether the items
being stolen are or are not
"luxuries" is entirely beside the point. Stealing is
stealing is stealing.
Moreover, it is an ironic
fact that most people
caught shoplifting have

enough money with them at
the time to pay for the item
they have stolen. I doubt
very much that students
shoplift because they are so
poor they cannot afford to
buy the item. Rather, I
suspect, they do so just to
see if they can get away
with it. I also doubt that the
people caught are apprended the flrst time they
steal something. More
likely, they've been getting
away with it for some time
and their luck finally ran
out.
1 think these poor noncriminal students should be
prosecuted. If they learn
that they can get away with
shoplifting here, they may
get a rude awakening when
they leave this "ivory
tower" and try shoplifting
out in the real world.
Graceann W. Smith

COACH COMPLAINS
The members of the Lock
Haven State College Women's Gymnastics Team
would like to know why
there has been NO coverage in the Eagle Eye of
their team meets. They

work very hard and are
excellent representatives of
the college. They are most
upset at being slighted.
L.A. deWette
Coach

FLYNN CHALLENGED
To the Editor,
When I saw Chris
Flynn's column I was expecting to read something
which would make me
laugh, lighten up bfL day,
you know.
Instead, he attempted to
be talented or something,
carrying on an imaginary

conversation with some
mythological character.
Who does he think he is?
So Flynn, write something funny next time, or
else you'll be hearing from
me again.
Name Withheld
upon request

FRANKLY SPEAKING
(J5 FDR ^om

The Lock Haven Staie College
EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUOENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State Coilege. Our office is
iocated on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Buiiding. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. Ali
contributions must be signed, but names wili 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
MANAQINO EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
ASS'T PHOTO EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

SUSAN SHELLY
Chris Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Sloy
Diane Orban
Cheryl Wagnar
MIka Baylor
Charyl Fluck
Francos Arndt
Harry Pfandar
Dr. Howard K. Congdon
Martha Hastings

By BRIDGET ROBEY
The Lock Haven Artist Series of Lock Haven
State College presented Natalie Hinderas, an internationally acclaimed pianist, on February 8 in Price
Auditorium at 8 pm. The Lock Haven Artist Series
is funded by the Cultural Affairs Committee of Lock
Haven State College.
Hinderas often performs as a soloist with major
symphonies throughout America and some of her
more recent appearances include the Atlantic,
Cleveland, Dallas, and Florida Symphonies, the
Philadelphia Orchestra, and the New York Philharmonic, only to name a few. She has also performed throughout Africa, Asia, and Europe, as
well as the United States.
Wherever she appears, Hinderas moves audiences not only with her excellent musicianship, but
also with her extreme personal warmth and
humanity that she outwardly expresses throughout
each and every individual performance. This
"Hinderas t o u c h " brings audiences everywhere to
their feet as she possesses " t h e music in her
spirit," as noted by one critic. "State N e w s " of
Delaware commented, " H e r playing was, Indeed,
so Inspiring that at the conclusion, the good-sized
audience, clapping fortissimo, rose from their seats
in tribute to her. Such a gesture, rare in these
parts . . . . "
Born and raised in Oberlin, Ohio, Hinderas
graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music.
Presently, she Is a Professor of Music at Temple
University In Philadelphia. A Trustee of Oberlin
College, Hinderas also serves on the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts, and Is on the Music Committee
of the National Endowment for the Arts. Swarthmore College recently awarded her with an
honorary Doctorate of Music.
Aside from being an accomplished pianist,
soloist, and professor, Hinderas may also attribute
several record albums to her fame. Columbia Records recently released her new recordings featuring
the George Walker Piano Concerto. "Natalie Hinderas Plays Music by Black Composers," and
"Natalie Hinderas Plays Sensuous Piano M u s i c , "
are two of her more recent releases.

Jim Hall Receives
Memorial Award
LOCK HAVEN -- Dr.
Charles Eberle, Lock
Haven State College Director of Athletics, has announced the recipient ofthe
first annual Edward L.
McGill Memorial Award.
Senior Jim Hall of Fleming, Pa., wide receiver on
this season's Lock Haven
State football team is the
winner of the first award
with the selection being
made by the current LHSC
football coaching staff.
The award will be given
annually to a senior member of the Lock Haven State
varsity football team who
best typifies the characteristics of outstanding
performance, strong leadership, courage, strength
and coaching ability which
had been exemplified by
the late Ed McGill during

his tenure as member of the
LHSC football team as
student assistant coach
1970 through 1974.
A memorial plaque on
which the name of the
annual winner will be
engraved was established
by donations from LHSC
alumni, former teammates
and friends.
Hall, a graduate of Bald
Eagle Area High School,
was the starting wide receiver the past two seasons.
His career statistics include
26 pass receptions for 440
yards and five touchdowns.
McGill, a quarterback at
Lock Haven State, was
Nationally-Ranked in passing in 1972 when he completed 120 of 203 passes for
1,608 yards and 10 touchdowns. He died in May of
1977.

Announcement
Students—the 1978-79 Student Directory will be coming out soon. It will contain
a listing of all students and
student information such
as: name, major, local and
home address, and home
telephone number. Any

students wishing to change
or delete any information
should stop down to the
lower level of the PUB in
the next 10 days. Deletion
or changes should be made
in the box designated Student Directory Changes.

Tourist Agency Provides Cross Country Skiing Infornnation
[Provided by the Clinton County Tourist Promotion
Agency]
Cross country skiing is attracting more snow
lovers than downhill skiing is. Ski touring outfitters
are sprouting throughout Pennsylvania. The
realization that any golf course, park or country
road is suitable for ski touring, is also drawing more
converts to this sport. The low cost of equipment,
as well as smaller use rates at established centers,
is an attraction. Many of the best touring sites in
iPennsylvania don't cost anything at all.
Ski touring is the rhythmic gliding across
snow-covered undulating terrain. Using light
weight skis usually made of wood; low boots, poles,
and simple, comfortably-fitted clothing. Cross
country skiing is an " u m b r e l l a t e r m " that can
mean the same as ski touring - that is, skiing across
the countryside. However, it is also used frequently
to describe ski mountaineering as done in Norway
or the Swiss Alps (skiing in deep snow, often at
high altitudes with " s k i n s " on your skis and
backpacks), racing and jumping. Cross country
generally denotes a degree of technical proficiency
even when no one is watching; ski touring, on the
other hand, is more for a casual good time.
Touring skis are light-weight (5-6 pounds),
usually made of laminated or solid hickory or birch
ranging from 55 millimeters in w i d t h . Rugged
fiberglass skis are relatively new on the market.
The touring boot is light-weight low-cut shoe made
especially for ski touring; constructed with a square
toe and a strong, flexible sole. They are not the
multi-purpose walking, hiking and ski boot some
practical minded beginners formerly imagined. A
light binding device holds the boot firmly at the toe
while permitting free movement of the heel. Some
touring bindings have cables with adjustable toe
plates.
There are literally hundreds of places across the
state that are ideal for cross country skiing and
touring. Most ideal are the roads and trails
throughout our state parks and forests and game
lands. It would be a good Idea not to ski in these
places until January after hunting season Is ended.
Bear In mind that these trails are, for the most part,
also open to snowmobilers, so keep alert.
Remember a few basic safety tips when ski
touring; never ski alone, because If you get lost or
injured on a forest trail, it might be several hours.

or even days before anyone finds you. If it Is essential that you go cross country by skis, try to have
a portable CB radio with you, which can be used to
send for help or ask for directions, should it becorne
necessary. Clinton County trails for skiing aire
equally divided with hills and flat terrain.
Cross country skiing is not easier than walkmg,
at least not when the ease of the sport Is measured
by expenditures of energy and the corresponding
use of oxygen. In fact, cross country skiing may
require more energy than swimming, running,
canoeing, wrestling or speed skating. But aside
from it being great f u n , It Is good exercise for you,
and on skis you never realize how hard you are
actually working. When one skis along a trail, more
groups of muscles generally are engaged than
when one walks the same route in the summer or
winter. Legs move back and forth as In walking, but
arms come Into play, too, pushing on poles and
vigorously working in rhythm with the legs. The
overall energy expenditure in transporting the body
from one point to the other, therefore, may be just
as high or higher then when moving the body the

Classifieds
Coffeehouse tonight. 9-11
in the PUB featuring Jim
Wortman.

Dear Gramam and Poppop,
Happy 51st Anniversity
from your grandson at the
Haven.
Howie: You always were
the height of culture. Enjoy
the opera.
S.
To John Snyder:

Ed and Lorraine Warren
will present a slide program on

AMITYVILLE
HORROR
Feb. 12

—

8:00

Price Auditorium

Roses are red. Violets are
blue. 1 can feel God's love,
working in and through
you.
Love,
Your Secret Valentine

More Than a leans Store

This Weekend's Special
RACK OF ASSORTED JEANS

NOW $7.88

WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES

Free
Feb.13
Field t r i p in search of

10%-50% off

Jerry's
" M o r e than a Jean's Store"
Corner of Church & Grove Sts.
Downtown

ghosts

Live in Concert

LIVINGSTON
TAYLOR
with special guest stars

Artie Traun & Pat Algers
Feb. 22

MARKDOWNS

open
M-Th-Frl
till 9:00
Wed till 12:00
Tues-Sat
till 5:00

[Enger Starts
PlaimingField
Trip for
Summer

Sue: You're one tough lady.
I'm sure you'll get through
this ok.
Love, Chris

mr$
Values to $22.00

same distance on foot.
Another advantage of cross country skiing Is that
the degree of exertion varies greatly with the
changing features of the terrain. There are fairly
high levels of exertion when climbing uphill
followed by rest periods when sliding downhill.
This allows the skier to vary t h e load according to
his or her state of health and level of physical
fitness, and even makes it possible for Individuals
with certain health limitations to enjoy the sport
Including completely recovered post-infarction
coronary patients.
I would suggest that you might start out at the
state park and cover the many miles of trails there
first. Then take a trail of perhaps 10 or 20 miles
when you feel your equipment Is proper and
physically you are up to it. Always make it known
where and when you are going, as well as the time
you expect to return.
A very Important rule - never continue until you
are exhausted— remember you have to return, so do
plan ahead and enjoy Clinton County, the family
winter wonderland.

Thursday
8.00
Price Auditorium

mv^

$4-w/validated ID
Secretary's office
in the PUB

$5 - General Admission

$ 5 - A l l tickets at door

By CHRIS FLYNN
You know how you've
been saying to yourself,
"One of these summers,
I'm going to travel out
west." Well, the opportunity is closer than you
think. Mr. Theodore Enger,
professor of geoscience,
offers a course entitled,
"The Western Field Trip."
Enger's enthusiasm about
the 6-credit course is incredible. He feels it is an
experience of a lifetime.
The field trip will travel
from Lock Haven to the
Pacific Northwest and back
again. Along the way the
class will visit such places
as: Devil's Tower of "Close
Encounters" fame, Bingham Canyon, the largest
man-made hole in the
world. Trains running down
it "look as big as your
finger tip."
During the course students are asked to keep a
running log and pay closer
attention to the relationship
between land, water, air,
and vegetation; also, man
and his adaptation to
climate and landscape.
Enger said, "the variance in climate over the
course of the trip is quite
great, from hot 90° temperatures to six-feet of
snow in the northern
Rockies.
The trip may leave as
early as the end of spring
semester or may wait until
further into the summer.
The trip is usually
planned in such a way as to
accommodate everyone.
The trip will probably run
22-30 days depending on
commitments and inflation.
So a door has been
opened to a very exciting
idea. A chance to see the
great American West, and
a chance to study and learn
a little more about your
American heritage.
Those interested should
contact Professor Theodore
Enger in Ulmer 307. There
will be an organizational
meeting for the field trip,
Thursday, Feb. 15 at 1:00
pm in Ulmer 301.

Women's Swim Team Comes from Behiind to Beat Leiiigh
By BRIDGET ROBEY
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Swim
Team came ft'om behind,
Tuesday, to beat Lehigh
University, 66-63. With
only two events remaining
in the meet, LHS was
trailing. The Eagles had to
capture a second place in
the 100 breaststroke and a
first place in the 200
freestyle relay in order to
win the meet. The Eagles

succeeded and brought
home a win. The day was
very eventful for the Eagles
as many of its members set
new team records and
qualified for state and
national competitions.
The Eagle's divers dominated Tuesday's competition by having a clean
sweep in the one meter
diving event. Pam Bodager
placed first with 153.25
Doints. Amy Jo Wolford

MEN HOOPSTERS
LOSE
ANOTHER OP^
By PETE BIELSKI
The hard-luck Bald Eagle
basketball squad suffered
another
heart-breaking
loss, this one to the hands
of Edinboro State, Wednesday night, 69-69 at
Edinboro.
Freshman Doug Legette
topped all scorers with 27,
and along with Kenny
Richter's 15 points, the
Eagles almost upset the
favored Scots.
In a valiant comeback
effort the Bald Eagles
scored 10 of the final 12
points, but just fell shrot,
as Edinboro was glad to
leave the gym with the
victory.
Coach Brad Black commented "It was a good
team effort, it's just too bad
we had to lose. Leggette
played superbly and Bob
Horodyski held the Scots
top scorer Don Lovett to
only four. Terry Gilman
also continues to play very

poised as a freshman."
Each team had hot
shooting spells in the final
half as Edinboro jumped on
top 18-7, but the Eagles,
generated by Legette underneath and Richter outside, tied the score at halftime 29-29.
The Eagles had a hard
time getting on track early
in the second half, at one
point scoring only six points
in a 7:30 spell. Edinboro
took advantage, building a
13 point lead, mostly on
Melvin Hooker's inside
prowness. The 6'6" Hooker
led the Scots with 22 points
and 11 rebounds.
The Eagles comeback,
spearheaded again by
Legette and Richter fell one
point shy.
The Eagles play Slippery
Rock Saturday night at
Thomas Field. Still looking
for their initial conference
win, the Eagles have to be
up for this one.

BOX SCORE—LOCK HAVEN

1-2
0-0
2-2

R.
1
3
S
8
11
3
2

TOTAL
0
15
6
6
27
10
10

6-11
5-10

34
38

68
69

Bosnik
Richter
Thompson
Beblowski
Legette
Horodyski
Gilman

F.G.
0-2
7-12
2-9
3-7
13-24
2-5
4-6

F.T.
0-0
1-3
2-4

Lock Haven
Edinboro

31-66
32-66

d-0

Half-time 29-29

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placed second and freshman Cathy Dunn followed
in third. Even though LHS
captured all three of the top
places, they only could be
awarded points for two gut
of the three places. In the
three meter diving competition, Bodager not only
took an impressive first
place, but she also set a
new Lehigh pool record
with a score of 200.3 points.
Saturday's meet started
out on a good note with the
Eagle's 200 medley relay
team winning the event in
two minutes flat. Carole
Kepler, Selma Bjorklund,
Anne Henry, and Carol
Duddy are the members of
the winning relay team.
The same girls compile the
Eagle's 200 freestyle relay
team which won the event
in 1:50, a neccessary first
place finish in order for the
Eagles to win the meet.
Duddy swam a fine race
in the 50 freestyle event,
winning the event in 25.88.
This was not only a new
team record but also an
AIAW national qualifying
time. Duddy went on to set
an additional team record
in the 50 butterfly event.
She placed second in the

eveni in 28.88 and also
qualified for State Competition.
Another Eagle qualifier
for state competition was
Henry in the 100 breaststroke. Henry captured
second in the event with a
qualifying time of 1:17.
Henry also took second in
the 50 breaststroke.
An additional new team
record was recorded as
Bjorklund secured second
place in the 200 freestyle
event with a record

breaking time of 2:09.
Placing third in the 200 free
was the Eagle's Mary Ann
Loughlin who swam the
race in her best time of the
season. Loughlin also came
in second in the 100
freestyle event.
Junior Deb Kachel
brought home a second
place in the 100 backstroke
and also a third in the 50
backstroke for the Eagles.
Freshman Kathy Kenny
followed Kachel in the 100
backstroke to capture third

Bald Eagles to Face California
By TOMMY PETERMAN
The Bald Eagle wrestlers
(10-10) travel to California
State College this weekend
to participate in the
Pennsylvania State College
Athletic Conference championships. Leading the
Bald Eagle contingent is
defending heavyweight
champ, junior
Gregg
Koontz. Koontz is currently
12-4-1 on the season, and
has been hampered with a
knee injury since the opening match on the mid-west
tour. Two other Bald Eagle
place finishers will also be
competing. Sophomore
Doug Gallaher, 150, who

was 4th in 1978 has
wrestled most of the current season at 158 and has
dropped to 150. Junior
Mike Nauman placed fifth
at 158 as a frosh and placed
sixth at 167 as a sophomore. Nauman has dropped
from 177 to 167 for this
year's tournament. Gallaher is currently 12-10-1 and
Nauman 12-11 on the
season. Other starters announced by head coach Dr.
Ken Cox are: 118—Kevin
Brown, Fr. (7-8); 126—
John Unangst, Jr. (13-8-2);
134—George DeAugustino,
Fr. (loO); 142—Dave Moyer
Jr., (17-4); 158—Joe Bara-

Eagle B-BaUers Pounce on Tiger 76-66
By KATHY MURRAY
Spectators at the Ursinus-Lock Haven basketball
game were treated to a fine
exhibition of team performance Tuesday afternoon
when the women Eagles
soundly defeated their
opponent 76-66. The close
score is deceiving as it is no
indication of the course the
game actually followed.
Bea Henry initiated the
flow of the game connecting for two field goals and
a free throw from the
charity line. This, supplemented by a fifteen foot
jump shot by "Skeeter"
Fleig, put Lock Haven
ahead 7-2 just moments
into the game with Ursinus'
only score coming off the
hands of guard Jan Zanger.
Despite the efforts of
Tigers Wickerman and
Brown, netting one bucket
each, Lock Haven was
devastating on offense and
defense forcing turnovers,
blocking out on rebounds,
and scoring on almost every
offensive play. Within a
four minute duration Lock
Haven outscored the opposition 16-2 building a 23-7
lead.
Head mentor Kyle Cornelius began to insert the
second string players at

this point allowing them
some valuable game time.
Lock Haven was able to
maintain a comfortable lead
throughout the remainder,
of the half although Ursinus
did begin to inch back
pumping in 12 points to
Lock Havens 4 within the
next several minutes. An 18
point Eagle lead quickly
diminished to 10 threw a
scare into the Eagles but a
three point play by Lock
Haven senior gurad Mary
Fleig ignited the hometeam's momentum once
again and they walked to
the locker room with a
42-27 halftime advantage.
Reserves Beegle, Kapp,
Lenno, Neilon, and Pennepacker started the second
half. Tiger guard Laura
Haig scored the initial
basket but any thoughts of
an l'rsinus comeback were
whetted as Lock Haven's
dynamic duo of Beegle and
Neilon netted six points
each while Ursinus could
muster up only two
buckets.
In the true spirit of
competition Ursinus doggedly refused to throw in
the towel. The ensuing
Tiger scoring spree led by
Haig, Nelson, and Thorne
out matched the Bald

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place for the Eagles while
fellow team member, Sue
McCarthy, secured a second in the 100 butterfly
event.
Kepler won the 50 backstroke for .the Eagles in 29.9
while Mary Bentley placed
third in both the 50 butterfly and the 100 individual
medley.
The Eagles final home
meet of the season will be
tomorrow when they will be
hosting Slippery Rock State
College at 2 p.m.

Eagles 23-8.
With the tally at 64-58
Coach Cornelius was quick
to get a few of her starters
back on the court and into
action. Nelson and McKeon
combined for eight more
points but to no avail as
Eagles Greist, Landis, and
Beegle accounted for
twelve points during the
last minutes of the game
wrapping up a 76-66 victory
for Lock Haven.
Donna Greist had an
excellent game for the
women Eagles grabbing 13
rebounds and scoring 11
points. "Stretch" Landis,
Lock Haven's outstanding
senior center, was high
scorer again with 15. Also
showing a fine offensive
performance, with 12
points, was guard Terri
Beegle.
The J.V. team notched
another one up in the
winners column defeating
Ursinus 59-47. Sharon
West had an outstanding
game hauling in 12
rebounds and netting 21.
Marge Connelly is maintaining her consistency
with 14 points and 17
rebounds.
Saturday fmds Edinboro
at LHS. Gametime is 2:00.

nik. Fr. (9-7); 177—Austin
Shanfelter, Sr. (5-12-1);
and 190—Tim Thompson,
Jr. (16-6). LHSC has produced 116 PSCAC champs
through the years which is
over double the number of
runner-up Bloomsburg.
Last season Koontz and
Mike Moore, 142, captured
titles in the prestigious 13
team tournament. Clarion
and Bloomsburg are cofavorites to win the team
title with LHSC and Slippery Rock the dark horses.
Those four teams have
traditionally been the top
four teams in the PSCAC in
the past decade. After the
PSCAC the Bald Eagles
close out the season with
dual meets at Penn State on
February 15th and return
home against West Virginia
on February 18. The EWL
is scheduled for Pitt on
February 24-25, and the
NCAA-Division 1 at Iowa
State on March 8-12.

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