Vol. XXI No. 42

Lock Haven State College

Friday Mar. 30, 1979

students Have Opportunity to Study in Salzburg
An opportunity to learn
more about Eurpoean films
while studying in Salzburg,
Austria, this summer will
be provided by a collegelevel course on "Introduction to Film: Eurpoean
Cinema," to be taught by
Dr. William T. Reich of
Lock Haven State College.
The course, worth three
college credits, is being
sponsored by the Pennsylvania Consortium for
International
Education,
which will also offer
courses on painting, the
music of Mozart, . international relations, and
other subjects.
"Introduction to Film:
Eurnoean Cinema," a basic

rather than an advanced
course, will provide an
intensive study of film as an
art form, with the main
objective being to increase
each student's understanding of movies. Focused
entirely on European films,
the course will also provide
basic knowledge about the
development of film art in
the major countries of
Europe, according to Reich.
Classic European films
will be viewed and discussed each day. including
such movies as the early
German sound films " M "
and "The Blue Angel,"
Eisenstein's "Potemkin"
and "Alexander Nevsky"
and more recent Soviet

films, examples of Italian
neo-Realism like "Open
City," and such French
New Wave films as "Hiroshima Mon Amour." All
will have English titles or
simultaneous English translation.
According to Reich,
Salzburg is ideally located

Program Offered
As a service to area
teachers, a ten-week summer program in Safety
Education will be offered
by Lock Haven State
College beginning June 11.
The program, presented
in a 12 semester hour

Polish Scholar
Presents Lecture

By KEITH GODSHALL
"Looking for America"
was the theme of a free
lecture that was held on
Tuesday evening, March
20. Joanna Durczak of the
Marie Curie Sklodowska
University spoke on the
ideas and preconceptions
that Poles have of America.
Durczak based her lecture on five Polish authors
who had visited the United
States and written about
their experiences here. The
authors visited America
during the late 60's and
early 70's. The youth
rebellion was very confusing for them,
since
Americans had so much to
be thankful for. The first
problem the authors faced
was their living accomodations. Instead of living in
a dormitory, they wanted to
live in the real America.
The five authors: Szusepanski, Skwarnicki, Kijowski, Kornitowiczowna,
and Konwicke were all
searching for a common
factor that all Americans
had.
Polish intellectuals stick
to American cities. The
cities are where the history
and tradition are. Many
cities are disappointing
since they follow no urban
logic, h ' s difficuh to find
the center of an American
city an important factor in
European cities.
According to Durczak,
there are three major
images that Poles have of
America. The first is the
19th Century Plebian image. This is an image that

America is a place to get
rich quickly and establish a
career. They view America
as the land of opportunity.
The second image is the
20th Century view. America is seen as a technological
paradise and all of America
is similar to New York
City. Third is the negative
image. This is based on
comtemporary films such
as "Nashville" and "Taxi
Driver," and authors like
Joseph Heller and John
Updike. Americans also
have a reputation for
having bad manners. Durczak stated that many
people in Poland are very
knowledgeable about America. New York seemed
very familiar to her, and
like many Poles. America
seemed to be much as she
had pictured it. "New York
City and Niagara Falls are
the most polluted (culturally as well as physically)
cities in the world," she
said. Many Poles, however,
see America as being the
size of Arkansas and as the
whole country being like
New York. This is due to
the fact that most of the
Polish authors write about
the American cities. Kijowski is one ofthe few authors
who writes about rural
America and its people.
Since she has been
studying America for over
eight years, Durczak has
not been shocked by
anything here so far. She
was, however, "surprised
by all the people in Lock
Haven on crutches."
" T h e r e is no one

for film study, with
Germany's film-making capital, Munich, located
nearby. The class will tour
commercial film studios in
Munich and visit the
national film school to
screen student films. The
class will also vish the
Austrian Film Archives and

America." said Durczak.
"It cannot be found, only
looked for." She is
planning her own tour of
America in April, and plans
to model it after Kijowski's
tour.
Tuesday evening's lecture was the second in a
series dealing with Polish
culture and history. The
series is part of the
International Forum.

Lecture On
Women In
Science Set
Monday. April 2nd at
7:30pm, Maritza Tason,
Coordinator of Human
Relations, will give a
lecture on Women in
Science in the Reading
Reference Room of Ulmer
Hall.
The lecture is sponsored
by The American Chemical
Society - Student Affiliate
and the Biology Club who
encourages all interested to
attend.

course package, will qualify
participants to teach driver
education in secondary
schools.
According to Dr. Mary
Alice Smith, chairman of
specialized studies, the
safety program is ideal for
the teacher who desires a
second area of certification.
The first session will run
from June 11 through July
14, and will offer courses on
"Driver Education" and
"General Safety Education," DE 417-418. The
second session, from July
16 through August 17. will
offer "Organization of
Administration of Safety
Education" and "Motorcycle Safety Education,"
DE 424-430.
The Safety Education
Program offered by Lock
Haven State was pioneered
by Ernie Schrot of Lock
Haven in the 1940's. Since
then, several hundred
students have completed
the program, and many
colleges and universitites
across the country have
developed similar programs.
Because ofthe popularity
of the program, those
interested are encouraged
to enroll early, according to
college officials.
Area teachers interested
in registering for the
program or desiring more
information may contact
either the Director of
Summer Sessions at the
college, 748-5351, ext. 381,
or Dr. Mary Alice Smith at
=vt. 346.

a tilm museum in Vienna.
Also available will be an
art-film theater in Salzburg
which shows important
classis and comtemporary
films.
Students enrolled in the
Salzburg Study Program
will leave on July 1 and
return to the U.S. on either
Auguest 1 or 10. While in
Salzburg, they will live in

Austrian homes. The program includes many sightseeing and cultural activities, as well as optional
weekend trips to Switzerland and Hungary.
Further information is
available by writing Dr.
William T. Reich at Lock
Haven State College, or by
calling (717) 748-5351, ext.
240.

BARBARA PALADINO -- a freshman at LHSC,
plays the title role in College Players' production
"Lysistrata," to be presented tonight and
tomorrow night at 8 pm in Price.
[Photo by CARLA EATON]

Konick And Shanks To Retire This Year
By PEGGY MARTIN
The Lock Haven State
Search Committee is currently seeking a Dean of
Education and Dean of
International Education, for
these positions will be
vacant this year. Robb
Shanks, Dean of Education
is retiring August 31 along
with Marcus Konick, Dean

of International Education
who is retiring in December. Shanks has been at
LHSC for 3 years and plans
to return to his permanent
home in Wisconsin. He also
said that he plans to write
and do some reading and
will be living in the South
during the Winter. Shanks
expects to do some

traveling and is looking
forward to some leisure
time.
Konick came to LHSC 13
years ago, and is also
Associate Dean of Arts and
Sciences. He said that this
position will probably not
be replaced after his
retirement. He said that he
has "enjoyed every mom-

ent" of his work at Lock
Haven. Konick, who has
been a teacher since 1942,
said "teaching is the best
thing anyone can ever do if
they enjoy it." He intends
to continue oil painting and
playwriting and would like
to travel. Konick said he
wants to "do all the things I
haven't had time to do."

REVIEW

COMMENTARY
By CLARENCE W A S H I N G T O N
W e l l , it's getting closer to the end of another
semester but more important to the Christian
people on campus; closer to Easter Sunday. A day
when, as Christians, we recognize the Resurrection
of Jesus Christ.
Easter Sunday is a day when families get
together and for a brief time share and enjoy each
other's company. A n d these days, when families
are spread all across the country because of location
of educational facilities and availability of employment, don't you think a family being together for
one day is important. That's why I am appealing to
the students of LHSC to do whatever they can to
urge the administration to extend the Easter vacation to include Easter Monday.
As it is scheduled now our Easter break w i l l
begin on Wednesday, A p r i l 11 and classes w i l l
resume on Monday, A p r i l 16. This means that
people who live a substantial distance away from
the college will have to travel on Easter Sunday to
be back in time for classes on Monday. Last year
this problem was handled quite easily by the administration. It extended the vacation to include
Easter Monday. I hope that the administrators w i l l
again see fit to take this action, and that the
students are in favor of this reauest.

PREVIEW
By GARY L A M E Y
When " T h e Groove T u b e " was first released in
1974, critics hailed it as one of the funniest movies
of the year. Today, it is considered to be one of the
most inventive comedies of the decade.
The movie Is a wacky, satirical, obscene series of
w i l d sketches that had its beginnings in an
off-Broadway show where the sketches were seen
on television screens. Television itself is the target
of most of the humor. The satirical episodes are
sometimes stupid, sometimes hilarious, and
include an excruciatingly funny take-off of Howard
Cosell and the Sexual Olympics.
One of several reasons to see this f i l m is to watch
Chevy Chase carry on, long before his fame and
success on NBC's "Saturday Night L i v e . " Ken
Shapiro and Lane Sarasohn, who collaborated on
the screenplay, co-star.
The movie will be shown this Sunday in Ulmer
Planetarium at 7 and 9 p.m.

Letters to the Editor To the Editor:
It is time to compliment
the SCC for their excellent
taste in movie selections.
Let's face it, Andy Warhol's " B a d " has to go down
in history as one of the
worst films ever-produced.
Anybody who finds plotting
to kill a pet dog, schemes to
dismember unsuspecting
citizens, and other sickening scenes entertaining,
must have mental capacities similar to those of an
outraged wolf. However,
the film was made and distributed; the question is—
who would order such a
film? This is where our
splendid SCC steps in.
For our $46 activity fee,
the social committee orders
films such as this one—
why? Most students on
campus are on a very
pushed schedule, and painfully squeeze in a few hours
for occasional movie entertainment. Why did the SCC
insult the intelligence ofthe
campus by ordering, and
then proceeding to publicize, 98 minutes of such
trash. Let's get on the ball,
SCC—we want semi-quality

films for once. Any why not
show movies on both Saturday and Sunday nights?
"Butch Cassidy and the
Sundance K i d , " " T h e
Poseiden A d v e n t u r e , "
"The Towering Inferno,"
and films of this caliber are
probably within the reaches
of our budget. Why waste
money on such tasteless,
plotless, senseless, timeless, crude, rude, sickening . . . .
Thank you,
Pete Bielski

•

•

•

LHSC students:
If people thought Andy
Warhol's "BAD" was not
revolting enough, they
should have seen the
surroundings of North Hall
this past Sunday and
Monday morning. The
grounds were covered with
garbage and litter. I fail to
understand why the residents of this building
cannot distinguish a garbage disposal from a
window.
Here's a list of items
found cluttering the vicinity

Tha Lock Haven Staia College

of North Hall: 1 empty
Kraft's mayonnaise jar, 3
Q-tips, 1 empty box of tide
detergent, a blue bath
towel, popcorn, a broken
frisbee, 5 empty bottles of
Red Grave malt duck, 15
empty beercans, 1 can of
deodorant, thousands of
cigarette butts, a variety of
empty soda cans, a spoon,
candy wrappers, a transmitting device of a telephone, and 1 tupperware
juice pitcher.
The path behind North is
the most expedient route
for students of High,
McEntire, and Gross Halls
to arrive at Raub, Zimmerii, Stevenson, and other
buildings on the westside of
campus. This means that
more than half of the
on-campus students travel
this route almost everyday.
We do not like to see a part
of our campus in such a
hideous state. Lock Haven
State is an attractive
campus settled in a beautiful valley on the edge of the
Allegheny Plateau. Concern for our environment
should begin in our own
backyard. North Hall residents clean up your act and
surroundings!
Garv Machak

EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEV/SPAPER
The Eagia Eya 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 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. Ali
contributions must be signed, but names will be >^ithheld
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
wili 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
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITIOM EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERAL MANAQER

SUSAN SHELLY
Chris Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diane Orban
Cheryl Wagner
Cheryl Fluck
Frances Amdt
Hurry Pfender
Or. Howard K. Congdon
Martha HastlngtJ^

To the Editor,
I'm writing in regards to
the article on the Commonwealth Assoc, of Students
appearing in last Tuesday's
(March 20) EAGLE EYE.
I'd like to address 3 points
which were incorrectly
reported.
The 1st point concerns
CAS finances. The report
was only half right when it
mentioned the $1 per
semester mandatory fee; it
is also refundable. If a
student should not want to
support the non-partisan
student lobby (for whatever
reason) - all he/she need do
is write the CAS Central
Office, 240 ^'ortb 3rd St.,
Rm. 410, Harrisburg, Pa.and ask for it. It will be

fully and quickly refunded.
Also, it was reported that
CAS had collected $86,000
out of a projected total of
$100,000 - this is inaccurate.
The projected
total was $160,000, only
half of our budget was
collected.
Some College
Presidents and Board's of
Trustee('s) at 4 of our
largest campus have hamhampered collections,
(possibly out of a fear of
CAS's growing influence
and strength).
The second major point
was the misrepresentation •
of the Keystone University
Bill, (CAS's third highest
legislature priority). The
purpose of this legislation
is to consolidate the 14
individual
state-owned
colleges into one statewide, state-owned university with 14 branch
campuses. We believe that
this measure will free the
public higher education
system from under the
politics of the Governor's
office, (through the Dept.
of Ed.), promote an increased awareness of the
needs and concerns of
students to the legislature
as well as cutting down the
repetitious bureaucracy
and red tape of our present
system.
Lastly, the portion of the
article dealing with the 3rd
World Task Force confused
a project of the group with
its purpose. The 3rd World
Task is one of the 4 task
forces which comprise the
Coalition Against Dicsrimination whose function it is
to represent those students
of racial, ethnic,
and
Sexual minorities within
CAS.
As
reported,
members of the Task Force
were meetingf with high
school students speaking
about college life with the
hope of encouraging enrollmane with the State-owned
college system.
Thank You
Eric K. Browning
CAS Co-ordinator

By CHRISTOPHER F L Y N N
Bright costumes and eight-foot tall phallics
dominate the current College Players production of
" L y s i s t r a t a " by Aristophanes.
The cast for Lysistrata is summed up in one
word; large. There are 23 members and this Is
where the problems begin. The movement of the
first act is somewhat tedious. Hopefully, this
problem which I noticed on Wednesday night was
just the nervousness of the many new faces on the
Price Auditorium stage, and will wane during the
three night run as the actors move into the groove
of the play. I cannot blast the play to pieces,
however; the second act ran quite smoothly, and
contained some side-splitting humor. Especially
the scene between M y r r h i n e (Frances Arndt) and
Kinesias (Greg McCracken). The desperate man
tries but, unsuccessfully, to satisfy his most
hardened desire.
A n d " o l d " face which should be very familiar to
many in the audience is Rick Kline as the Commissioner. Kline's performance is, as always,
fabulous; his ability to embelish a character with
mannerisms which are very personal and unique,
make him a constant joy to watch.
Barb Paladino's (Lysistrata) performance is
helped along by her powerful, attractive build. The
role of Lysistrata would be difficult even for the
most talented actress. She seemed tense in the
opening scene. Opening a play with a lengthy
monologue is difficult for anybody. Her performance improved greatly by the second act as she
relaxed and became more comfortable with her
surroundings.
Others who are of notable mention are: both
choruses, who trade remarks, blows and kisses.
Also Jodi Manning as an extremely attractive
Peace, and Paul Silbey as the anxious Ambassador
from Sparta.
Although " L y s i s t r a t a " is 2500 years old it has
withstood the test of t i m e , because its content and
message are universal.

April 1 SSC Movie "Groove T u b e " in Ulmer at
7 and 9 pm
1 Ballard Preview Concert in Sloan, 2:30,
4, and 8 pm
3 Movie/Social Committee at 7 p m , PUB
North Lounge
3 Course Evaluation Committee meeting at
9 pm, PUB North Lounge
4 see College Senate Meeting
5 There will be a meeting of the S C C / I F C /
RHA/PanhellenIc sub-committee of the
Orientation committee at 1:00 p m , PUB
North Lounge
5-7 Modern Dance Concert In Price at 8 pm
7 Coffeehouse In the Eagle W i n g featuring
Ciel Stedman
8 College Choir Concert at 8 pm in Price
8 Easter Egg Hunt
9 SCC movie " J u l i a " In Price, 7 and 9 pm

To the Editor:
1 am a student employee
in the cafeteria. Some of
you may think I'm crazy,
others may not. At times, I
think I'm crazy for working
there, but my reasoning for
doing so is not the issue
here. The issue here, is
what happens to Bentley
Hall Cafeteria, generally
after every meal, especially
dinner. Now, that is crazy!
Exactly what is the
reasoning behind why some
of YOU students leave your
trays on the tables? You
waited in sometimes outrageously, long lines, you
picked what entree you
wanted, you went to the
tables, you ate the food,
you let it digest (!?!) in your
stomachs. You just did the
"hardest" task that every
other student did - You ate

the food and survived. Is it
so hard to take your trays to
the tray cart after you're
finished? Are they really
that heavy? Does is result
in torn knee cartilage or
broken arms? Does it
damage your reputation? To
me, it shows that there is
immaturity and ignorance
on this campus. Now, this
article may provoke more of
you to leave your trays on
the tables, but this will only
prove to me and other
students that immaturity
and ignorance does, in fact,
exist at LHSC.
If anyone can answer any
of those questions concerning "left behind trays," I'd
be interested to know.
Sincerely,
Deb Holland

CAMPUS PULSE — The radio station is considering expanding from campus broadcasting to community broadcasting. Do you listen to WLHS and do you feel it would be
worthwhile to expand?

Campus Pulse

LIse Gray: I don't listen to
the radio station, but I do
feel that the community
would tike to know what is
happening at the college.

Lynne Sallnkas: I don't
listen to the radio station,
but I feel if it expanded it
would draw more of a listening audience. It definitely would be worthwhile.

Carlotta MlUer: I don't listen to the radio station but I
feel that it would be worthwhile to expand. I then
might consider listening to
the radio station.

Mike Mitrone: Personally I
can't pick up WLHS since I
live off campus. However, I
do feel expansion of the air
waves to the community
would greatly benefit the
community in that it would
increase a variety of music
for the area listeners.

Richard Francis: I listen to
WLHS once in a while. I'm
all for it being expanded.
With WLHS play more jazz
and soul.

LockHaven Freshman Barb Paladino Travels World
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Many people, at least
once in their lifetime,
dream of going to Europe to
be entranced by the beautiful scenery and experience
firsthand the various European life styles. This, however, is not a dream for
Barbara Paladino, currently
a freshman here at LHSC.
The past six years of her
life have been spent in
Spain, Sweden and England. She has also ventured to Africa and journeyed all through Europe.
The reason behind such
an exciting life is Barb's
father's occupation. He is a
manager of the European
branch of Rohm and Haas
chemical company. Barb
was born in New Jersey and
lived there until she was
twelve. The family then set
out for Spain where they
spent a year and then to
Sweden for two more years.
When Barb was fifteen the
family, which consisted of
Barb and her sister and her
parents, moved to England
where she attended Thasis
England High School, an
American private school.
How does one who has
skied the Swiss Alps,
walked the Champs Elysee
and ridden the gondolas of
Venice adjust to American
life here at LHSC? The
olive skinned brunett pointed out that adjusting to
American life came easy
because all the time she
was overseas her parents
put her in U.S. schools enabling her to be in contact
with U.S. citizens. She also
returned to the states each
summer where she lived in
her summer cottage and
appreciated the soft sands
and warm sun of Ocean
City, N.J. When September
rolled around her passport
was updated and the
Boeing 747 carried her back
across the Atlantic to
Europe. Lock Haven was
her first choice for a college

because of its closeness to
Philadelphia where most of
her relatives live. Barb also
mentions that she is attracted to the mountains
and fresh air and feels that
Lock Haven is a good environment.
Barb says she is happy to
be back in the States again
but admits that there are
things about Europe that
she misses such as the
English pub. She explained
the Pub as "quaint" unlike
any bar in the U.S. They remind her ofa ski lodge with
their fire places and relaxed
atmosphere where she and
her friends would gather on
the weekends. She also
says, with a glimmer of
sadness in her eyes, that
she misses a very close
friend who is the daughter
ofthe Israeli ambassador to
Sweden, but says they still
keep in touch.
Barb with her extensive
traveling background has
come in contact with many
people. She modestly admits that she knows people
all over the world. Her
postcard collection is proof
of that; she has post cafds
from 32 different countries.
She also speaks French,
Spanish and Swedish fluently and has studied German for a year. She says
because of their traveling,
languages were never
difficult for her to learn.
Barb views European people on the whole as more
individualistic than U.S.
citizens. She also points out
that Europeans tend to take
education more seriously.
Barb's story of her trip to
Amsterdam can only make
one envy her. She explained that one day while
in England she and her
friend skipped school and
took the Hovercraft, which
is an inflatable boat, across
the English Channel to the
mainland and then boarded
the scenic train to Amsterdam where they were able
lo get a room in a youth

hostel, a place where kids
can spend the night free. It
was one ofthe best times of
her life. The city seemed to
be run by kids who would
wait until the late hours of
the night and then venture
through the cobblestone
streets deciding on which
bar or disco would satisfy
their mood. Pot smoking
was done openly and was
legal all over the city. Even
in the bars, rolling papers
were available at each
booth where one could roll
joints while drinking beer
and listening to music.
She reflects upon another
bright experience in her
life. While enjoying the
music at an Elton John
concert in London, Rod
Steward and Ronnie Wood,
ofthe Rolling Stones, chose
a seat beside her. She was
quite excited and they
began to exchange words
during the course of the
performance. After the

show she received a back
stage pass given to her by
Rod Stewart. She attended
the party and met Elton
John in person. As she remembers the party a smile
comes over her face that
almost turns to a laugh as
she says, " I didn't realize
how short he really i s . "
Barb loves the theatre
and while in London
attended many plays and
shows. She is a theatre arts
major and has always had
the ambition to be an
actress. In high school she
played Mary Magdalene in
"Jesus Christ Superstar"
and now, as a freshman,
has captured the lead in the
College Players production
of "Lysistrata" which will
open the last weekend in
March. Dr. Kidder, the
play's advisor, says that he
is quite impressed with
Barb's style on the stage.
Barb is very happy with the
part and is quite excited

about opening night.
Barb doesn't see much of
her parents who still live in
England. She says that they
were not as eager to return
to the States as she was.
Her father enjoys his job
very much and her mother
is very content with the
English way of life. When
asked what European country she liked best, she

paused for awhile then
looked up and replied that
each of them is so different
and possess so much
beauty that it's hard to pick
a favorite, "I love them
all." She is happy to be
back in the States and at
Lock Haven. She left at
such an early age and feels
as if she has a lot of
catching up to do.

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Haven Baseball Team Starts Season Next Week
By PETE BIELSKI
The Lock Haven State
baseball squad will be
starting their 24-game regular season next week, as
I.U.P. travels to Woolrich
Park on April 4. Eighty tons
of top soil were added to
the infield and parts of the
outfield at the newly remodeled home of the Bald
Eagles, about 5 miles off
campus.
Coming
off
a 2-5
southern tour, the Bald
Eagle pitching staff was the
big question mark, as seven
games in seven days tired
the limited amount of
available hurlers. Pitchers
will get the chance to develop into a normal rotation once the season kicks

off. Coach Eberle is looking for Bob Milulat, Chris
Bankowski, and Mike
Young to become the mainstays of the crew. New
pitching coach Tom Randecker. an ex-minor leaguer, is helping the young
Eagle throwers with pacing
and motion development.
Eberle is high on Randecker's ability to help a
staff which has no returning lettermen.
A new, welcome edition
to the Eagle coaching staff
is senior Steve Delisle,
whose eligibility expired
last season. Making baseball a year-round sport was
a major aim of Delisle's as
he organized and ran the
successful fall program. He

also arranged the indoor
warm-ups during the cold
winter months.
Coach Eberle, who is also
the school's Athletic Director, often has activities
which dictate him being
away from the squad. This
is where Delisle's presence
has drastically benefitted
the team. Though his eligibility has expired. De-

in Rogers Gym from Spm
Friday until Spm Sunday.
There were 182 games of
volleyball played in the 48
hours, with the Greeks
winning 115 games and the
SCC winning 67.
I would like to thank Al
Fluman of the SCC for
organizing the SCC team. I
would like to thank all of
the participants on the SCC
team. All of the participants did a really great job.
1 would also like to thank

Jewelry and
Gifts.

WBPZ for the use of their
turntable, and Mc Donalds
for donating orange drink.
Finally, 1 would like to
thank all those people who
pledged money to this
cause, who stopped by to
cheer us on, and who
helped keep score and run
the music. My thanks go to
everyone for helping make
this first volleyball marathon a success.

Happy
Birthday
Martha

J ust say
"Charge I t "

We would like to congratulate Debra Schade
on her fine performance
on the balance beam
against the Univer;:.ity of
Pa. Her excellent score
was 5.75, and it counted
towards the total team

THE HOUSE OF x Q ^ FINE JEWELRY
118 Main Street

Lock Haven, PA

PICK YOUR NEXT CONCERT

Congratulations again!

Pick three (3) of the following performers and
rate them 1 to 3; 1 being most favorable. Place in
Ballot Boxes located in B H L , Zimmerii, PUB.
D
D
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D
D
D
D
D
D
D
n
D
n
n
D
n
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D
D
n
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n
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AI Stewart
America
Atianta Rhythm Section
Bob Welch
BTO
Charly Daniels
Dave Mason
Derringer
Dirt Band
Dr. Hook
England Dan & John
Ford Coley
Fireball
Cells Band
Harry Chapin
Head East
Janice Ian
Kenny Loggins
Little River Band
Louisiana's Le Roux
Mahogany Rush
Melissa Manchester
Patti Smith
Phoebe Snow
Sea Level
Roberta Flack
Wet W i l l i e

Suggestions; D D a D a D a n a a a D
Suggestions:

in 7 games) will beef up the
batting order. Sophomores
and freshmen are in abundance throughout the roster, with plenty of able
batters in the line-up, the
Eagles may score a lot of
runs this season.
Returning this season for
the Bald Eagles are Keith
Gochenour, DH-Joe Coscia,

and Dwight Barbacci. Eberle has been impressed with
Barbacci's quickness and
range and has great expectations for the junior shortstop.
With pitching the big
question mark, the Eagles
hope to improve on last
season's dismal
9-22
record.

Team hopes for Good Season
By GARY SIEGEL
Will 1979 be the year of
the Bald Eagle? Head
coach Joe Coldren and the
Lock Haven State Inen's
track team hope it will be.
Coming off
a 9-5
campaign, the most wins in

Volleyball Marathon Held
By JOHN NEIDIG
This past weekend the
Interfraternity Council and
the Panhellenic Council
combined forces to participate in a volleyball
marathon against the Student Co-Operative Council.
The proceeds from the
tournament, which as yet
have not been determined,
will go toward a United
Way pledge made a few
years ago by the S.C.C.
The marathon was held

lisle's enthusiasm to the
team, plus his ability to
form positive group unity
has provided a good team
attitude both on and off the
field.
Injuries to Jim Schaffer
and Joe Kelleher may
prevent the duo from starting in the early going, but
the hot-bat of Jim "Flick"
Washabauch (11 of 22; runs

the school's history, the
team looks to improve on
last seasons record. The
Bald Eagles placed 6th at
the Pennsylvania Conference Championships, and
then took 15th place at the
NCAA (Div. Ill) championships at Calvin College in
Grand Rapid, Michigan.
The Bald Eagles will be
led by Senior Captain Stan
Burke, a two-time All
American high jumper,
who is trying to gain
All-American status for the
third time in his career. He
will be backed up in the
high jump by sophomore
Andy Heibster.
Also returning are sophomore pole vaulters Mark
Alles and Jeff Mann, along
with sprinter Willie Rivera,
as all three competed at last
years NCAA championship.
The top middle distance
runners will be Bob
Walker, who placed second
last year in the 880 yard run
at the PSCAC Championships. Also running the 880
will be freshman Derek
Redd.
Last year the sprint
events were not too strong,
but this area , is much
improved for the upcoming
season. Returning sprinters
are Jimmy Liggons, Brian
Adams. Dave Wolfe, Rivera and newcomer Kevin
"Joe Wash" Washington,
who is out for track for the
first time.
The hardworking long

'M. *
I TO THE CLASS OF '79;
Congratulations!

VISIA

A world o f
opportunities
await you. For f u r t h e r information
c a l l Toll Free 800-462-1589 or w r i t e ;
Name

Addressj^
College_
Major
Peace Corps/VISTA
320 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa. 19106

V

Peace Corps
or
VISTA

distance runners are led by
Captain George Settle,
other top runners include
Rick Blood, Al Buck, Greg
Loht. Gerry Novak, and
Mark Amway.
Coldren said, "We have
the potential for having the
best balanced team, as
compared to the past three
years. I'm concerned about
a few key injuries right
now, and our biggest
problem is to keep the team
healthy."
In the field events the top
javelin throwers are Senior
Captain Jim Dressier, and
Ray Ullman. The top discus
throwers are Pete Fox and
Rudy Klein, while Greg

Eckert and Klein handle
the shot put event.
In 120 high hurdles Doug
Woodward and Brian Mullen hold down the top two
positions. Two freshman
Steve Bond and Daryl
Walton will run the 440
Intermediate hurdles.
Coldren added, " W e
have a lot of potential in our
freshman group, and they
should make a significant
contribution."
With a young team, the
Bald Eagles look to improve
from last season, as they
open the new year against
York College Saturday
afternoon at Jack Stadium.

Coach Brad Black
Announces Awards
By DALE MEASE
Lock Haven State men's
basketball awards for the
1978-1979 season have
been announced by head
coach Dr. Brad Black.
Sophomore guard Ken
Richter received the Most
Valuable Player and Defensive Player of the Year
award. Richter led the Bald
Eagles with .368 points,
breaking Ken Stalling's
1970-1971 single season
scoring record at LHSC by
14 points. Black commented on Richter's performance saying that "he was
our most consistent player
on offense and defense.
Ken always guarded the
best offensive player."
Richter was also named
to the Pennsylvania Conference Western Division
All-Star second team. Richter was sixth in scoring in
the Western Division with
146 points in the 10
conference games.
The Most Improved
Player was earned by
freshman forward Doug
Legette. Black said that
Legette received the award
because "Doug made the
biggest improvement in
offense of all the players
compared to when he
started the season."
Legette's improved offensive play is seen in his
statistics. He finished the
season second in scoring
for LHSC with 209 points,
however, he only had 20
points after playing in six of
the first nine games.
Legette was tenth in the

Western Division scoring
with 100 points in the nine
games he played in.
Legette had 67 rebounds in
the conference games to
finish seventh.
Awards for Most Rebounds and Most Assists
were earned by John Beblowski and Dave Bosnik,
respectively.
Beblowski,
the Bald Eagles' junior
center, finished the season
with 168 rebounds and was
tenth in the Western
Division with 64 rebounds.
Bosnik, a junior guard, had
59 assists for 1978-1979.

All welcome: Help choose
next year's movies. Your
opinion is important. Meet:
PUB North Lounge, Tues.
April 3 at 7pm.

Help with a course evaluation. Are your teachers
giving you what you
deserve? Meet: PUB North
Lounge, Tues. April 3 at
9pm. Everyone is welcome.

X X X •3qs

After her divorce
orce, Q
Erica got to k
mow n
some pretty
interesting
IS
I
people...
including herself.

unmarried
WQinan

R

COLOt BY MOVItLAB / " I ^ T *
- 2 1 " PRINTS BV D d i i x t "
("am

m-^-

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