Eagle Eye
Vol. XXV No.yy

Lock Haven State College

March 17,1981

Pass/Fail: Dropped?
By MARTY MYERS
The pass/fail system used
here at Lock Haven State
College is not making the
grade, and will probably be
changed, accordiniz to Dr.
John Zaharis, Vice President
of Academic Affairs,
The pass/fail procedure
enables a student to take a
course, outside his/her major, for the credits instead of
the grade. For example, if a
student took a course pass
and received a "D" in it, the
student would get the credit
hours, but not grade points
for the low grade.
Zaharis said that a reduction of the number of credits
a student may take pass/fail,
and the area in which they
may be taken will be sent to
President Francis Hamblin
for his approval.
This will not occur,
however, until final written
notification is received from
the Curriculum Committee,
which will meet again in two
weeks.

At present, a student may both, before being allowed to
take any general education exercise the option in taking a
course or free elective course.
According to Foster, Lock
pass/fail. If the proposed
changes are approved, Haven is one of the few
students will be permitted to . schools that presently has no
take only free electives reslnction on the number of
pass/fail, with the maximum credits that can be taken
number of credits a student pass/fail.
Presently, Cheyney State
can take in this manner at
either twelve or eighteen, has no pass/fail system, and
Zaharis said. If approved, the at Mansfield, courses must be
cutback would take effect in at least a 300 level course
before the pass/fail option
September.
can be exercised.
The number of credits
Foster pointed out that
allowable will depend on
there is a need for change
whether or not the Curbecause of the possible abuse
riculum Committee will apin the system. A student
prove an amendment by Dr.
could conceivably graduate
Zaharis to cut the number
with honors, while taking%8
down to twelve, or leave it at
of his 60 general education
eighteen, as was proposed by
credits pass/fail.
Professor William Foster, of
Foster said, "I don't think
the Art Department.
this will impact the majority
Foster, who has been
(Cont. on pg. 3)
researching this area, said
that most schools in the state
college systiem have adopted a
policy of either having a 2.0
grade point average, or a
By BOB BAKER
sophomore class standing, or
Sports Editor
Hubert " H u b " Jack,
former Lock Haven State college head wrestling and football coach died of a heart atChairman, says " T h e tack Sunday morning in
fireworks are going to be Princeton. New Jersey.
Jack had been in attenspectacular."
dance
at the National ColClubs or organizations will
be permitted to sell items at legiate Athletic Association
the concert. Any group in- wrestUng meets throughout
terested should contact Greg the weekend. Sunday mornCuUison in the SCC office in ing,upon purchasing a
newspaper, the dedicated
the basement of the PUB.
sportsman was struck down
Quiet Wednesday is fundby the fatal attack. He had
ed through the SCC and the
suffered" from a heart condiSocial Committee. Presently,
tion for numerous years.
the Social Committee is
Coaching was Jack's entire
"almost in the hole" but they
plan to "pull money in from life as he spent over 49 of his
other places" to pay for the 75 years along the sideUnes of
a football field and at the
concert.
Last year the SCC broke edge of the wrestling mats.
His educational career was
even on Quiet Wednesday.
capped
by graduation in 1925
This year CuUison predicts
that it might cost the SCC from SUppery Rock State
College. The hard working
$2000 in the lon<: run.

LHSC Sports Legend Dies Over Weekend

Quiet Wednesday 'Rocks'
By ELLEN HEARN
Nine bands will be playing
at LHSC for Quiet Wednesday on April 22. The concert
wiU be from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
in Jack Stadium. Tickets wiU
cost S2 for students with a
validated I.D. and $5 for
others.
The groups will be
Whiskey Springs, High
Strung, Stonehenge, Appalachia, HESH, Brothers
and Others, Good Time
Charlie, Bill Ecks, and
Merlini. The majority of the
line-up play rock and roll, but
there are also a couple of
bluegrass and folk groups.
There will be fireworks
following the concert. Greg
CuUison, Social Committee

Student
By ELLEN HEARN
Managing Editor
Last week, the Eagle Eye.
ran a story about a landlord
who allegedly abused the
rights of students who rented
from him. That landlord was
unavailable for comment on
the story.
Though a number of
students complain about
landlords, seldom do they file
lawsuits against them. If
students want action taken

former Lock Haven footbaU coach Hubert Jack'shown here by the
memorial honoring him for 25 years of dedication and service in Lock
Haven sports.

student then went on to earn
his masters degree at the
University of Pittsburgh. He
also did graduate work at the
University of Virginia and at
Penn State.
A brilUant coaching career
then soon began at Grove City High School where he
compiled a 29-7 record.
Later, he took his talents to
DuBois High School and success was again the name of
the game. His teams there
posted a total of 46 wins and
only six losses.
In 1942 Jack became head
wrestling coach at Lock
Haven State. The mark of excellence continued to follow
"Hub" Jack as he produced
an unbelievable record of
153-39-5.
He also had the pleasure of
producing three national
champions;
Gus
DeAugustino, Gray Sim-

mons, and Fred PoweU.
The year of 1%3 brought
the cUmax to a fantastic
wrestUng career when he was
elected into the Helms Foundation WrestUng HaU of
Fame. At that time his combined coaching record stood
at 228-52-5. This was one of
the best records in the history
of wrestUng.
Lock Haven State was also
the place where Jack was able
to pursue his second love,
that of coaching footbaU. In
I5M6 he was given the position of head coach of the
Bald Eagles.
A
conference
cochampionship awaited him in
1957,
and in I960 his
undefeated team, within the
conference, captured the title
alone. The 1957 team also
ranks as the only squad in the
80 year history of Lock
Haven football to g o

undefeated.
Following a dedicated
career of 25 years on the
gridiron. Coach Jack hiug
up his spikes as head footbaU
coach for the final time in
1969. His career coaching
record stood at 102-90-7.
Probably his proudest
honor came in 1975, when
Lock Haven State CoUege
remembered their former
coach by naming their
beautiful new football
stadiimi in his name. His love
for the sport of footbaU had
kept him on the field as a
volunteer assistant coach to
his successors: Bob WeUer,
BiU Connor, and Jack Fisher,
current head coach.
Lock Haven professor
Robert Weller, the man who
foUowed Jack as head footbaU coach, said, "He was a
fine, fine person. He was
(Cont. onpg. 3J

Tenants Cope With Landlord Problems
against a landlord they must
file for legal assistance before
any significant action can be
taken, according to the Consumer Protection Bureau.
The Consumer Protection
Bureau publishes a list of suggestions for tenants to consider before signing a lease.
The Bureau suggests that
students make a list of any
defects in the apartment
before moving in. People
should ask the landlord to

make repairs before moving
into the place.
Tenants should pay by
check or get a written receipt
from the landlord for proof
of payment. It is also advisable to pay the rent on
time.
If there are problems with
the house,(no heat, leaking
pipes, broken toilet, etc.) the
landlord should be notified in
writing. Tenants should keep
copies of the letters with

dates on them. If the problem
is a health hazard which the
landlord does not fix promptly, the tenant may call the
code enforcement officer.
Lock Haven's Code Enforcement Officer is Bill
Lower. He enforces the housing code and serves as a gobetween for tenants and
landlords. Lower says that all
apartments for rent must be
liveable-this is called the
warrant of habitability.

Tenants have certain rights
when they rent a place. They
may only be evicted for
"good cause" such as: if the
lease has expired, if tenants
have failed to live up to the
conditions of the lease, or if
the rent was not paid.
There are other rights
guaranteed to tenants that
outline a renter's rights. For
instance, before a person can
be evicted the landlord must
present written notice and ex-

planations for the eviction. If
tenants rent for less than one
year, the landlord must give
them 30 days notice to leave
the premises.
According to Garry
Wamser, an attorney at Legal
Services, "Students should
read a lease very carefully
before signing it."
If tenants don't understand or are unclear about
what a lease says, thev should
(Cent, on pg. 3)

Tuesday, March 17,198| Page 2

EDITORIAL

24 Hour Sports

By MARTY MYERS
this month.
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Sports Editor
Although basketball is
Edttor in Chief
In case you hadn't tiuned presently taking up a great
In a move to strengthen ties with off campus your television set to channel deal of the broadcast day at
students, SCC president Phil Burge is presently kick- eight lately, the four o'clock this time. ESPN offers a wide
ing around the idea of devising a housing referral ser- movie from Johnstown has variety of sports. Women's
been changed to the twenty- and men's gymnastics.
vice at the college.
The basic aim of the service would be to assist off four hour sports program wrestUng. swimming and diving, voUeyball, skiing, and
campus students with legal and other problems that from Bristol, Connecticut.
It's caUed ESPN (Enter- hockey are just a few of those
they encounter when renting apartments. In essence,
tainment and Sports Pro- that you might see in an
the service will provide information to potential gramming
Network) and it is average day.
tenants on leasing procedures and guidelines that arise ah-eady changing
the way
Some instructional films
when a student rents from a landlord. The service will many people Uve.
are also shown, along with an
also be structured to act as a go-between fo'- both teThe dinner hour, the hour-long sports news show
nant and landlord.
reason you cut class yesterday four times a day. and freBurge deserves high points for this gesture. It is a morning (I was watching a quent updates on what's hapmove that will, if passed, make the students more rodeo from Great Puke, pening in the world of sports.
aware of the functions of the student government and Texas), and the time you
Scheduled for broadcast
how each student can benefit from the SCC's in- spend out partying have aU later this month are the
been altered by a television women's Division III swimmJluence.
station that shows sports of ing and diving championOf course, we cannot dismiss the fact that all
sorts aU day and all night. ships, in which Lock Haven's
sometimes the SCC fails to operate in the best interest Starting
last week. ESPN
of the students. However, this program would began showing opening Carole Kepler participated.
For those of you who
definitely be a step In the right direction.
round play of the NCAA would rather watch a game
Burge wants to bring the SCC closer to thj student championships in basketball, than study. ESPN is sent
body and that is a very positive quality for a governing and wiU continue showing from heaven, but remember
body to establish. From what the Eagle Eye can games through the third place in May, your grades are sent
observe, Burge is the first honest and considerate game in Philadelphia later from Lock Haven.
president this college has fostered in quite some time.
The next step, of course, is up to the students. If the
students are fortunate enough to possess a president
like Burge. then they, in turn, should do everything
possible to make things run a little smoother. Student
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
apathy on this campus is as vast as the air we breath. Editor
In Chief
Students mttst realize that whether in college, or in, so
I walked the boardwalk last night. The hoUow sounds of
to speak, real life situations, they must work to better the salty aging wood slashed through the brisk November
the society in which they live.
night. Madame Marie's fortunes were unchained as they roUThrough the new housing referral service the student ed off the icy waves and crashed upon the cold sand. The
government is taking that step. Whether the students
eyes on the wall pierced the veins in my heart as the paint
lag behind or take advantage of it is solely upon their cracked, stripping the building of its mystic complexion.
Girls were as easy and fast as the machines they saddled
shoulders.
Editors note: In the editorial of Friday, the ISt'n, the and jockeyed around the loop in. Their teeth gleamed in the
point was brought up about the Eagle Eye covering na- starry wintry night that reflected so majesticaUy off the
tional and international news. This possibility was chromes of my brother's mustang. We squealed off into the
darkness with music on the radio and songs in our hearts. We
brought up by a concerned student who was offering were
lonely searching for something that could only be found
constructive criticism to the paper. The editorial was by racing in the streets.
not designed to degrade this individual's opinion, but
Looks of confidence pushed away the fear, as sweaty
to point out why this function could not be incor- palms reached for the shifter and eyes waited in cUnching
porated by a campus newspaper.
frustration for the changing of Ughts. The Palace was raped

A Look at Asbury

T

The Lock Hwwn Mate CMi«g«
BAOUISYe
lUt Independwit Studwrt Newepepof
Tht Eegle By* I* publlaiwd twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
.tie Madia Council of Lock Haven State College. Ttie Publications
Office is located on the ground floor of tlie Parson Union Building.
Ptione (717) 883-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will tie withheld from publlcdtion upon rsquast. Tha Editor reserves the right to ask contrlbuton(
to adit or rawrlta their matarial If it Is considered libelous, Incoharant
or too langthy.
Tha Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
aasignmants will ba given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EOrrOMN^HIEF
JeffFfafsflman
MANAOINOEOrrOR
mitaHmtm
ORAPHICSEDrrORS
QENERAL MANAQER
FACULTY ADVISOR
NEWSEOrrOR
SPORTS EDrrORS
PHOTOQRAPHY EOrTOR
STAFF WRfTER

Dr. Saundn Hybal*
Pmi rolHomkt
BobBiktr
i Marty Myers t
Evan Pete*
HllartyMytn

,^%^ ^^^^^ ^ ^aeei^
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Fear is a tiny four letter
word that rules our Uves.
Fear gets us into wars,
murder, rape, and even the
Watergate. We even live our
Uves in fear. AU you have to
do is pick up a newspaper, a
magazine, or turn on the
T.V. or radio and there
looking you in the face is
fear.
Just think about it a
minute. First there is dear Utile El Salvador. The people
down there are going crazy.
They are shooting each other
to pieces. So what does the
greatest democracy in the
world do. it sends advisors to
help them kiU each other better. What this mess looks like
to me is Vietnam II. As I
recall, this is how we got involved in that Uttle imbroglio
too.
In Ught of what I have just
told you, think about the
foUowing. The Reagan Administration last week asked
the congress for the largest
boost in the defense budget in
peacetime history, 32.6
bilUon dollars that wiU increase for the next two years.
If Reagan's proposals aren't
based on fear I will eat my
hat.
For you folks who are going down to Florida over
break consider the following.
El Salvador is nothing compared to the bad crazyness
going on in Dade County and
the Miami Area. Fear and
paranoia are at such a high
level that gun dealers are seUing handguns as quickly as
they can get them in.

In the past year 20 children
have died in Atlanta. We cry
for those children but what
about the 6 teenagers that
disappeared in Newark, New
Jersy. Every day in papers all
over the country people arc
asking if Atlanta is the only
place that children are dying.
Police are now going back
through their files, praying
that the same sort of circumstances wiU appear in
their lu-ea. The people of the
country, for the most part,
stand idly by and slowly
shake their heads. "There is
nothing we can do." Bullshit.
Send money to the Mayor of
Atlanta or one of the other
groups that is helping. In
fact, when we come back, my
column vriU have the address
of three organizations where
you can send your money to
help the cause. Remember
the children.
I know I rambled around
this column but I think that
you get my point. I think it's
time that we each started to
look deep inside ourselves.
We need to stop the madness
that is overtaking this country. If we don't stop it, I
don't give this country even
50 more years to Uve. In the
end. if we don't stop, we are
going to destroy our own
country, the country of our
forefathers and of our own
children. There is a time to
stop and look around and
that time is now or it may not
ever be.
In closing I wiU quote Oscar
Wilde who said. "Life is a
bad quarter of an hour made
up of exquisite moments."
Have a safe break people.

of its power as the gails of November ripped onto the shore.
Snowfiakes replaced the smeU of suntan oU and sultry summer nights. But you were there, Bruce, drenched in the moment that makes it yours.
The teenage alcoholics drained the paper bag as melting
rubber warmed the freezing concrete. The venom left them
lost instead of inspired and the speed left them lonely instead
of fulfiUed.
The Stone Pony was tamed as a hundred of us huddled in
quiet anticipation, waiting for the clashing of your electric
switchblade. But you were shrieking in the Garden just a few
miles away, your sound filtered in but your memories wiU
always stay.
My brother punched the pedal as the gas shot through the
engine and the tires rolled through the night. We fired up a
joint and roUed off lost and fast as we followed red tail Ughts
up the Parkway.

>"'• ' #

••<»

^Vlfingiping

Summer Counselor Positions imnng liisiruciur; Boaung; One bedroom for rent one
Available...Applicants are Canoeing and Water Skiing block from coUege. Color
now being considered for the Instructor or General TV, kitchen privileges.
I98I camp season. Must be Athletics. Counselor Unit Call 748-4509 from 10am to 5
able to teach one of the Leaders, must be college pm.
foUowing: Arts and Crafts; graduate experienced in camArts and Crafts Director; ping. Able to plan schedule
Wilderness Club Meeting
Dancing; Theater Director; for activities, evening protonight March 17 at 7:00 on
Piano Accompanist and Sing- grams, etc. Supervise large
the Lower Level of the PUB.
ing; Archery; Tennis; Tram- staff. Write Camp Office.
Plans will be finalized for the
poline;
Gymnastics; 700 Ardmore Ave.. 102
canoe trip and the backpackPhotography; Cheerleadin; Haverford Village. Ardmore.
ing trip. All interested
Jazzercize; Scouting and Pa. 19003 or phone Miss
students are welcome to atNature Study; A.R.C. Swim- Sherman, 215-649-9622 or
tend.
215-687-7801.

i i i ^ i i i ^ i

mA

Seniors...C. Barrett, A.
Buck, R. Hallock, V.
Leonard. B. McCaffrey. K.
Wood... your proofs are in.
Pick up in the Publications
Office, lower level of PUB.
Any organization that wants
booths for fund-raising for
Quiet Wednesday should
submit a request to Greg
CuUison in SCC office.

Tuesday, March 17, 1981 Page 3

Models of the Eighties: Classic
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor In Chief
The face that once launched a thousand ships is now
launching thousands and
thousands of dollars for
those goddesses with the right
look and the right shape. Our
cosmetic society has emerged
into a facial playground
characterized by high cheek
bones, deep set eyes and a
sensual look that does not
stray too far from innocence.
Like anything else, modeling goes through certain
phases. For example, a few
years ago Cheryl Teigs and
her
blonde
haired,
wholesome look made it
almost impossible for brunettes to enter that celebrity
catagory. Eileen Ford, president of the largest modeling

agency in the world. Ford
Models Incorporated, says
that the 60's look was
"freaky,"
the
70's
"slovenly," and views the
80's as "classic."
Zoltan Rendessy, manager
of Zoli Agencies, says he tells
his girls to look clean, clean,
clean, saying the antiseptic
look will outline the 80's.
This so to speak return to
nature look is creating a
freshness and classic image in
which brunettes may have
just as much fun, and of
course financial success, as
blondes.
The flaky light look is
slowly giving way to the sofL
but sensual^ eloquent,
mysterious hidden innocence
of the dark haired beauties.
The prima donna of this

breed is none other than
Brook Shields. At present
Shields is the most striking
face in modeling as we enter
the 80's. This sophomore in
high school has already been
on the cover of VOGUE
several times, made 8 movies,
and can earn as much as ten
thousand dollars a day. She
also signed a one million
dollar contract with Calvin
Klein.
About five to fifteen thousand models work in New
York City making anywhere
from 60 to 80 thousand
dollars a year. A good example of this radiant success is
Christie Brinkley who rakes
in about 350 thousand annually, and is most noted for
her swimsuit layout in
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED.

The U.S. models are also
making it big overseas. In
Paris, Hamburg and Munich,
about 60 percent of the
models are of American
stock. Experts say that their
superb teeth, great bones,
and fresh skin are flooding
the European market.
Many of the top models
earn as much as fifteen hundred to two thousand dollars
a day. The big names emerge
as symbols for cosmetic products, perfume, and of
course, clothes. However, it's
not all glamour for the
model. They work under hot
lights, demanding agents, a
never satisfied camera, and a
fear that their look may one
day not fit into the many
changing phases of the
modeling agency.

Student Tenants Face Problems
(Cant, from pg. 1)
go over it with their landlord.
They should not sign a lease
which does not contain oral
promises made by the
landlord. If tenants don't
agree with a section of the
lease they may discuss it with
the landlord.

Wamser says that there are
certain leases which teke
away all of the tenant's
rights. He suggests that
tenants "read carefully" the
details of the lease before
signing. There are leases that
strip the renters of many legal

rights. The most popular of
these is the Plakenhorn
Form. In this lease, a tenant
gives up many important
rights. According the the
Plankenhom form, if the
landlord brings charges
against the tenant, the tenant

IF

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ulonttn's «?rf'.''°

^PCDRTO'
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First With Campus Fashions]
Shop Late
Fridays & Mondays
till 9 p.m.
All Day Wed 9j5

For Women; In Navy. Red, Brown,
Creen, & Yellow
For Men: In Brown Only

IIMH;KSIIH<:S f BQS^ S%M

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hUfihH:^

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Mt'jn

'

automaticaUy loses the case,
gives up the right to a hearing, and has to pay court
costs.
If students feel that the
landlord has violated the
lease, they may file a complaint with the magistrate at
the courthouse. There is a S30
fee to file a complaint.
However, if the tenant wins
the case, he may get his
money back. Students in
need of legal advice can call
Legal Services, an association
which provides legal
assistance to lower income
people who can't afford a
private attorney.
Students should be aware
that oral agreements with
landlords are legal. Attorney
Merritt McKnight says that a
verbal lease is a "matter of
trust on both parts, "(tenant
and
landlord)
Oral
agreements, as well as a written lease, are legally binding
for anyone over 18 years of
age. McKnight says that oral
leases may be better for
students than written contracts because a written lease
may have more restriction
than an oral pact.
It is also advisable for
students to know what they
should not do when they are
renting an apartment.
Students should not pay increased rent unless they agree
with the increase.
According to Legal Services, tenants should not
make major improvements in
the apartment if they feel it is
the landlord's responsibiUty.
They should notify the
landlord of the problem immediately.
In eviction cases, students
are not required to move
from a rented building unless
they've been given notice,
have had time to find another
place to live, and have had a
hearing to determine if the
eviction is legal.

Head Coach "Hub" Jack'-1906-1981
(Cont. from pg. 1)

Pass/Fail

of students," adding that he
thought it was a mature step
for the institution to take.
This is not the first time
that the pass/fail option has
been challenged, according to
Zaharis. The change was proposed by the Academic
Regulations and Admissions
Committee, in both the Spring and Fall semesters of
1980, but did not have the
support necessary to get it
passed.
Zaharis also hopes that his
recommendation to allow only one course to be taken
pass/fail in a semester gets
the approval of the Curriculum Committee.
"OveraU the grade point
average wiU drop, unless
students work a lot harder,"
Zaharis said. "The best outcome of this wiU be to improve the academic atmosphere in the classroom."
Presently, five percent of
courses taken at Lock Haven
are taken pass/fail. Zaharis
said that attendance in the
classroom wiU probably improve, since most students
who take a pass/fail course,
cut more of their classes, particularly in history and
philosophy, two areas of
general education courses
that wiU not be eligible for
the pass/fail option.
Dr. Bruce Young, a
member of the Curriculum
Committee, said , that
originally the option to take a
course pass/fail was instituted so that students who*
wanted to venture outside
their major could take a
course that might be very difficult, yet it would not harm
their GPA if they got a low
grade in the course.

Young said that presently
general education courses
have become grade oriented,
rather than learning oriented,
because of the pass/fail option.
Another policy that has
been approved, according to
Zaharis is that faculty
members are required to
return tests, papers, and
quizzes within two weeks of
the date of submission.
Zaharis added that the professor may re-collect the
papers, but that they must be
back to students in order for
them to see their progress
throughout the semester.
Another poucy wnicn is
under consideration is that of
satisfactory progress. If approved, a student who does
not pass 24 hours of new
work in a year, including
summer school, would not be
eUgible for financial aid or to
play a varsity spori.

Legend Dies
(cont. from pg. 1)
always so willing to help and
very unselfish."
Coach Fisher referred to
him "as my great associate
coach who has the best foot-'
baU mind in the country."
"He was a super person. In
the ten years I worked with
him, just getting to know him
was an honor."
He also said, "He had a
great influence upon myself.
Former Lock Haven Sports
Information Director, Ross
Nevel, commented about
Jack by writing, "There was
no finer gentleman connected
with sports in the nation than
Hubert Jack."

Tuesday, March 17, 1981 Page 4

Kepler

Captures

*

By BOB BAKER
5port* Editor
Carole Kepler captured her
fourth All-American swimming honor last weekend at the
AIAW Division III women's
swimming championships at
Coe CoUege.
Competing in the 50-yard
backstroke, she swam a 29.63
for 14th place and AUAmerican recognition. She
stated this was her best time
of the season. The winning

AII-flmericQii forHonors
an encore next season, she
f n r a n i » n r n r p n#»vt c«»a(

time for the event was 28.1
placing 14 swimmers within
1.5 seconds of each other.
The junior from Bellefonte
also placed 23rd in the
100-yard backstroke. Her
time in this event was 1:05.2.
This placed her five seconds
behind the top swimmers.
Kepler was also an AUAmerican in the 50-yard
backstroke as a freshman and
in the 100 and 200 as a
sophmore.

Boxers Give exhibition
By JOE LEVA

Head boxing coach Gary Rosato prepares a
Lock Haven boxer for the upcoming Eastern
Regionals at Lehigh this weekend.

The undefeated LHSC
Boxing Team put on an
entertaining exhibition this
past Wednesday evening at
the Susque-View Home for
the elderly. Dr. Ken Cox,
faculty advisor/assistant
coach, introduced Coach
Gary Rosato and the team to
the appreciative audience.
Coach Rosato then put nine
members of the team through

an hour work-out. Boxers
representing LHSC were Ken
Cooper, 125; Brian McCaffrey, 139; Captain Jim
McNaUy, 147; Rob Revercomb, 156; BiU Lingle, 165;
Curt LaRue, 172; Jesse
Shaw, 180; Daimon Robins,
190 and
Joe
Leva,
heavyweight. The program
was well-received by the
guests according to Barb Barrett, Susque-View recreation
director.

Millard Finishes Successful Season flt Nationals
PRINCETON, N.J.-Lock 5.25 points, and Lock Haven
Haven State 118 pounder was tied for 44th with 2.5.
Mike MiUward won two matIowa won its fifth team tiches, but then lost his next
two and was eUminated short
of placing in the NCAA
wrestling championships last
weekend at Princeton.

tie m a row with 129.75
points, and Gene MiUs,
Syracuse 118-pounder, who

Millward, a sophomore
from RunviUe, was eUgible
for the consolations because
Wentz became a semifinaUst,
but Mike lost 7-5 to Mark
Verr of Northern lUinois in
the first consolation round.
His 2-2 record in the
NCAA left MiUward with a
mark of 31-12 for the season.
He was the lone Bald Eagle to
qualify for the NCAA's
through the Eastern Wrestling League tournament.
The EWL had four
placewinners, three from
Penn State. Clarion's CharUe
Heller made the finals only to
be pinned in 4:15 by Ed
Banach of Iowa, the
177-pound titlist. Penn
State's John Hanrahan
finished third at 167, Bernie
Fritz was sixth at 142, and
freshman heavyweight Steve
Sefter was also sixth.
Penn Statefinishedsixth in
team scoring with 31.75
points, and Clarion was 16th
with 19.50. Cleveland State
was 30th with 8.5 points,
Bloomsburg was 35th with

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pinned four of his five opponents, was voted the
outstanding wrestler.

Lock Haven
748-8669

iMm^i^iiim'L

JOGr&£ieS

Camp Echo Lake

Millward opened with a 6^
victory over Jeff Bentley of
Indiana and then decisioned
Wade Genova of Boston
University, 12-3. However,
he was pinned by No. 5 seeded Chris Wentz of North
CaroUna State in 2:55 in the
third round.

Upon commenting about said, "I'll just have to wait
her trip to Cedar Rapids, and see what happens next
Kepler said, "It was a good
Knowing the hard
experience. The competition year."
work
she
puts into her sport,
was very good and 1 knew I
would have to work very there is no reason why Kepler
cannot keep her streak of Allhard."
. ^
Americaii honors going.
And what wiU Kepler do^_

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