Vol XK No. 32

Lock Haven State Collegemkmeamms^mK^mi'^

Friday, Feb. 17,1978
im^mmi'^iammmmmmmmi^mmmm^mmmammmm

Students Enraged Over Athletk Cutixicks
by ROSELLE ROBAK
The Senate Appropriations
Committee met last night
with a throng of concerned
students and athletes, over
the possible cut of $22,000
from the athletic budget
that would leave a total of
$50,000. Many athletes felt
that such a move would
paralyze the present LHS
athletic program.
The big point in the
controversy was the SAC
decision last fall, to
increase the athletic budget
from 41 % to43%. The SAC
committee has reconsidered student priorities,
believes them to be lower in
the area of athletics and
feels the budget should
reflect that change of
intrest. Thus, the cutback.
Joe Harper and Diana
Hummel, President and
Treasurer of SCC, explained that although SAC had
made the decision at that
time, it was voted down by
the Senate. The proposed
amount of $80,000 to
athletics did not have to be
kept.
SAC held the meeting to
get opinions from athletic
participants and those
sympathetic to the cause.
Hummel said, "Prior to
this meeting 1 had not
heard much support of
athletics - students seemed
to favor a cut." After
routine business was taken
care of by the committee,
the meeting was then open
for discussion on the
athletic issue.
The biggest point raised
by the student athletes was
that Lock Haven had a
well-known reputation in
sports and that potential
students would be turned
off by a watered down
program, this in turn being
a loss to the institution.
Joe Harper raised the
point that there were no

facts to support that
opinion.
Tod Eberle, Director of
Athletics answered with
statistics from the Admissions office indicating that
students come to Lock
Haven for major first,
and athletics second on
their priority list. "Over
96% of students perceive
the Athletic program at
LHS to be a good one. I
think this is a valid reason
to keep our present
program." he said.
Eberle's reply drew
cheers and whistles from
the crowd.
Sharon Taylor, Director
of Equal Opportunity of
Sports, commented that
one-third of the school was
composed of physical education majors. That plus
the amount of spectators at
games was given by Taylor
as reason enough to serve
to keep athletics at its
present level. She questioned, "What has made
the SCC decide to make
such a cut and emasculate
the program and cut them
in half."
Hummel said athletics
has been dropping in
percentages through the
years, a major consideration for budget proceedings. JefE Briel, SAC
member,
complained
about the rising number of
sports which increases cost.
"You add a sport here, and
then you have to have
another women's sport to
comply with title IX." He
called for a limit on the
number of sports, to help
ease budget woes.
Physical education professors were present to add
their thoughts. Coach
Conners explained that
while not every person at
Lock Haven plays varsity,
they are on the team. This
makes them more attractive

to potential job positions.
"Kids on teams will get
jobs because of team
participation. It's crucial in
placing kids for a coaching
experience."
Harper asked if the
student activity fee should
pay to further career
objectives. "Is it the
students' duty to pay for
this?" he questioned.
Other coach, Jim Dolan,
wondered if
students
understood the full scope of
athletics. "Athletics carry
this institution - the athletic
training program, teacher
education is involved." He
said that the possible cut
would have a lasting
influence, and if carried
out would be disasterous.
Many students were
apprehensive about the
"4-4 plan." If athletics
received the cut, it was
rumored that the present
number of sports would be
reduced to 4 men's and four
women's sports.
Hummel admitted that if
the cut came about, the
plan was a possibility.
Athletic policy would decide if it came to that.
Harper reassured, "We
have nothoughton
planning to cut any one sport."
Another student added
"What do
English and
biology departments do for
the school? Coaches recruit
and work hard for this
institution."
Eberle ended his comments by bluntly telling the
SAC Committee, "Last
year there was a problem
with the athletic budget.
Are you going to sit there
and cry wolf every year?
Milliken can't ride in on a
white horse to bail you out.*""
Hummel'quietly replied, "I
assure you we aren't crying
wolf." After several more
comments were heard, the
meeting was adjourned.

STUDENTS DISCUSS - the controversial athletic cutback proposal at Thursday's
Senate Appropriations Committee meeting. [Photo by BRUCE RUBIN]^

Local Industry Under Fire
By PHILIP J. BURLINGAME
A Lock Haven industry is
currently being investigated by the Pa.
Department of Environmental
Resources for air pollution
violations. The Department's Bureau of Air
Quality has cited Pennmount Industries with three
violations of air quality
standards.
Pennmount Industries,
located near the south end
of the campus on Church
Street, manufactures wood
products. Excessive
emmissions of thick, black
smoke have been observed
by state officials on three
occassions this month. The
company has been notified
in writing that they are in
violation of the law.
David Bish, a representative of the Department of Environmental
Resources' Bureau of Air
Quality, said yesterday that

.10 legal action is being
taken against Pennmount
at the present time.
Pennmount president
Hjalmer Grindheim had
promised the bureau that
his company would stop
burning bituminous coal by
today and would agun
meet state and federal
standards.
According to Grindheim,
Pennmount was forced to
bum dirty bituminous coal
several times this month
because the national coal
strike has made anthracite
coal unabailable. Yesterday
Grindheim stated that the
company has recieved an
anthracite coal shipment
and is already in compliance with the law.
Many local residents
witnessed the heavy smoke
emmissions but no municipal action has been taken
against Pennmount. Local

District
Attorney
J.
Michael Williamson reported no knowledge of the
excessive emmission and
indicated that he did not
take any legal action
against the industry.
Williamson also serves as
Pennmoimt's legal adviser.
Bish noted that the
Department of Environmental Resources can fine
an industry from SlOO to
$1,000 for a first offense
and in extreme cases of
environmental damage, can
issue a "cease and desist"
order to shut an industry
down.
Pennmount's smoky
emmissions pose no serious
permanent damage to the
local environment according to Bish. "As a result of
our investigation," Bish
said, "Grindheim says he'll
get anthracite coal by this

Friday.

Door Prizes, Concert Tickets^ Athletic Cutbacks, Greet New SCC Senators
by JIM RUNKLE
The freshman senators
received their first taste of
SCC parliamentary procedure last Wednesday,
when SCC President Joe
Harper called the senate
meeting to order. Unlike
other meetings in the past,
Harper introduced some
levity into the proceedings
in the form of door prizes,
one six-pack of Lowenbrou
(only 21-year-olds eligible)
and one ticket for the
Sanford/Townsend Concert.

One of the most important topics of discussion was
not voted upon, but merely
a clarification of recent
rumours concerning a
budget cut for athletics.
President Joe Harper
stated that Dr. Eberle,
working upon the assumption of an activity fee
increase, submitted a tentative proposal of approx.
$80,000 to the Athletic
Policy Advisory Committee. He continued,
saying that Eberle's proposal, plus a proposal that

would maintain the present
activity fee with a cut in the
athletics budget would be
presented to the senate at
the next regular meeting.
At that time, the senate
would decide which of the
two guidelines the SAC
Committee would follow.
Campus CAS Coordinator, Carolyn Cook, reported that her major emphasis
was on the present bill to
lower the drinking age to 19
years of age. The trip to
Harrisburg, a lobbying
excursion for interested

LHS students, was delayed
until the last week in
February. Cook also mentioned the appropriations
bill that would provide 5
million for the renovation of
Thomas Field House, and a
quarter of a million for
lighting in Sloan Theatre.
Robin Dick, Parliamentarian, discussed the voter's
registration drive for LHS.
The college is located in the
3rd ward. He pointed out
that the student voting
block had the potential
"power to run the city of

Lock Haven." He stated
that students who do not
register, have no right to
complain about such things
as "outrageous housing
fees."
Many members were
appointed to various ad hoc
and standing committees,
but the most coveted
appointments, those to the
Student Appropriations
Committee, drew the most
competition. Of the seven
candidates, Jeff Bomboy,
Jeff Briel and Karen
Williams received the

largest share of votes in an
extremely close ballot, and
took their places on the
committee.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, the names were
drawn for the door prizes.
Mr. Nagy won on the first
drawing and gracefully
declined his prize, as did
Chriss Flynn on the second
drawing. Robin Dick eventually won the ticket to the
Sanford/Townsend performance. Visitor, John
Laporta, won the six-pack
of beer.

page 2

Friday, Feb. 17, 1978

EAGLE EYE

COMMENTARY
All About
Winners and Losers
In three years, mnch has cluuiged at LHS. New
academic programs have been initiated, there are now more
men than women, and assorted other things. Yet, one thing
liasn't changed, sometiilng which Is ondoobtedly not
peculiar te LHS and that is the incredible amonnt of alcohol
consnmed by yoor average college stadent. Some of as are
known to drink during the week, Imt come Friday evening,
the chances of seeing a solier, responsible hnman lieing are
abont a mllDon to one. There are paitiee in the dorma,
parties in the streets, bat one place standa oat as probably
the nnmber one watering troogh for LHS students. On Main
Street there is an attractive old blue bailding wlilch houses a
certain group ofyoongmen. This bnilding sees a steady flow
of customers on any given Friday night.
Having lieen a customer at this interesting eatabilslunent,
I have witnessed some strange and not so strange goings on,
for example, a certain friend of mine [who wiO remain
anonomons]
was seen one night outside of tills honse
laying face down on the sidewalk, poking hia guts out. The
next day he was quite embarrased. Quite understandable,
bat this brings me to the moat captivating and andonbtably
the most Important reason why people go to this blue house
on Friday nights, SEX.
Some come to watch, however, most come to piay and
end up watching. I have had the fortune of plajing all of the
alMve roles at one time or another. Just watching is by far
the least harmful, but the least satisfying. The watcher as a
rule, usually ends up quite drank and possibly like my friend
who I mentioned. Therefore I do not recommend Just
watching. The individual who attempts to play the game and
falls Is usoally either found masturbating in some corner of
the room or commitlng acts of useless violence against some
Inanimate object or individual. Iliese people have made the
common mistake of A. apllllng a beer down the front of the
hidivldaai they are trying to pickup, B. spilling lieer on
themselves, causing them to smeU quite awfol, and C.
several others, but you probably know them aa well aa I do.
Now let us tam to the winners. These are the ones with
the smiles on their faces, Saturday in the cafeteria. They
have scored, and are proud of it. Wliat must one do to win?
You must A. be reasonably sober, B. Iiave alisoiutely no
sense of morals, and C. be driven with an Incredible desire
to get layed.
Being a winner has its drawbaclcs. For example, there is a
distinct possibility that you may contnurt V.D. This is not a
very pleasant prospect, however tliere are various ways to
avoid this. Some, like being a watcher or ending ap a
watcher, are mentioned aliove. Some are available at the
local dragstoce.
So there yoa have it. if you haven't tried visiting this
blue house on Main Street, I strongly recommend it. If you
are a regular, well, I'll probably see yoa tonight.

The Lock Havon State College
EAQLE EYE

I have decided to launch myself on a career as an
investigative reporter here with the Eagle Eye. [Ed. note: I
know nothing of this.] 1 plan to expose any or all forms of
scandal that 1 become aware of, for 1 speak only the truth.
Today's commentary is about the wanton destruction of
residence hall property. First of all - Why? What does it
prove? Do the male destructors think that by destroying a
chair, a bathroom, or whatever, they are affirming their
masculinity to those around them? Do thefemaledestructors
believe that they, too, are affirming their masculinity?
(Remember, this is Lock Haven.) Destruction serves no
purpose, but only hurts everyone in the end. Stop and think:
Is this really an atmosphere of academia, where boys
become men and girls become women? Or, is this a college
for future terrorists? Whatever the reason there is no
excuse, it is extremely unnecessary. Think about it. Would
you want your sister to go out on a blind date with a terrorist?
Another case for example—On Saturday morning I visited a friend who resides in a dorm. When I paid a visit to
the "Relief" room I was dismayed at the sights before me. 1
had no idea ofthe total disgust my eyes witnessed. First, the
smell could curl the hair on a billiard ball. My eyes watered
as 1 vainly searched for paper in a stall, but alas, there was
none. This was mild as 1 roamed about looking for a seat,
free from spots and splotches caused by a bewildered drunk
passerby who had regurgitated the previous evening.
Taking care not to step in any puddles (caused by poor aiming) 1 immediately headed for the door,—pausing for a
moment to reflect on the poor janitors who must face the
quagmire come Monday morning, and try to clean it up. 1
think it only humane that each custodian should be issued a
gas mask before facing this despicable task. It's no wonder
that most men in maintenance view the students as something closely resembling the Cro-Magnon man.
Now honestly, would you be proud to bring your
parents or girlfriend/boyfriend into your dorm? Vandalism
and misconduct can be done without. At the very best, those
who destroy should be ejected from this institution with a
warning never to return. The problem is that nobody will inform authorities of vandalism. The next time ,you look in a
mirror, take a good look, and ask. "Should 1 be forced to put
up with this?" 1 think you know the answer—appropriate
action is necessary.
You'll be hearing from me again as 1 follow up on this
matter.
Snipe E. Carter, IX

2^C^

Sohnleitner Offers Alternative
to Stinginess of Athletics
By J A C K S O H N L E I T N E R

The athletic department is currently in an uproar
because of a possible $20,000 cut in their total budget next
year. They have a strong feeling against the Social
Committee because they feel that this committee is directly
responsible for this cut. They may be correct. Who knows? I
am chairperson of the committee and all 1 did was ask for a
bigger percentage of the budget. The reason why 1 did so is
simple. I must satisfy every student on this campus, athletes
and non-athletes alike. No other organization must do this.
There is a heavy dose of irony here though. The
committee (or the person) they despise could be their
salvation. Let me explain. In numerous small colleges, the
social committee through the profits they make, support the
whole athletic budget. I cannot say that our committee with
its profit making potential could ever support the whole
athletic budget but surely we could finance the smaller
athletic budgets. Without this burden, the larger teams
would not force the smaller teams out of existence.
But a lot of the athletic teams are stingy. The coaches
only care about their own programs. Screw all the rest. As
long as they keep this attitude the athletic budget is going to
be in trouble. Let's look at a hypothical example. Let's say
football got all the money they asked for but by doing so we
had to drop swimming and baseball. Who is going to gripe?
Right! Only the swimming and baseball coach. So until they
get some form of unity at budget time, all they will end up
doing is putting each other out of business. 1 am willing to
talk to Joe Harper about putting asidea percentage of profits
to go toward helping the smaller teams.
Rumors are flying around campus about changing Law
Enforcement's name to Campus Security. 1 got a better
name for them. Let's call them meter maids!
Law enforcement never ceases to amaze me. Just when
1 feel they've screwed up about as much as possible they top
it. A friend has lost his driving privileges because of all the
citations he recieved. He pays all his tickets so why is he not
allowed to drive on campus? There are faculty members on
this campus that never pay their parking fines and owe in
excess of $100.00. So why are they allowed to drive on
campus and not this student? I just can't believe injustices
like this can take place. May God help us all.

Letters to the Editor
Dear Mr. Harper and
Student Senate,
I find it totally absurd
that at tonight's Senate
meeting (Feb. 15) door
prizes will be given! This is
reducing the value of being
a senator. If people want to
attend the senate meetings,
they will come only because
they care. Do you really
want people to come only in

the hopes of winning the
"prize" of the evening? 1
know! maybe we could start
passing out cupie dolls to
all "good little senators"
who don't leave early!
What motivation that would
be, Mr. Harper!
And for those angelic
people who sign up for a
committee we could have a
grand prize drawing for a

dinner in the PUB!
What do you plan to do if
the winner of your wine is a
minor? This is illegal! Can
the student government
justify this behavior? I can
see no way that you can. . .
And by the way, who's
paying for this???
I'm very sorry that 1 can
not attend tonight's meeting, but you see, my
home-town state represen-

tative just returned from a
State Senate meeting
where he won a free keg. . .
and my district decided to
celebrate!!
It's sad to see this
happening with our student
government. I always
thought there was hope for
it.
Carol Day
Russel] Hall

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

mmmummmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Buildinfl. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters rnust be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves thiS right to ask
contributqrs to edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
M A N A Q I N O EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
E N T E R T A I N M E N T EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EOltOR . . :

I

COMPOSITION EDITOR

ASSISTANT C O M P . EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
KIm L. Pettlnglll
Betsy Montanya
Terri Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram

John Vukovic
Kethy Baatian
Of- S*undra Hytsels
Martha Hastings

Dear Editor,
We would like to quote a
member of the SAC (Senate
Appropriations Committee)
which deals with the issue
at hand. At the meeting of
February 9, 1978, one SAC
member said, "I am not
involved in athletics, so
why should they get any of
my $40.00?" Is this the way
SAC makes their decisions?
What has SAC got to
hide? When asked simple
direct
questions
by
senators on Wednesday
night, SAC gave wordy,
round-about answers.
Will the budget be
presented to the Senate

before the last meeting of
the year? Upon asking this
question, we were given a
lecture on when requests
were to be submitted. We
the undersigned, feel that,
again this year as in the
past, a budget will be
rail-roaded through. One
that is not wanted by the
majority of students.
When asked what figure
athletics might be working
with, they said that last
semester they had thrown
around a figure of $80,000.
The students have heard
through the grapevine that,
in reality, this semester
SAC is proposing a $50,000

budget, $22,000 less than
last year. What is the
correct figure?
SAC has said that
without an activity-fee
increase, athletics will have
to be cut. Why? Please tell
us. It would seem to us that
if the activity-fee remains
the same, then the budget
total remains the same as
last year, hence athletics
should remain the same as
last year without an
activity-fee increase.
Students have also heard
of a proposal to instate a
4-4 plan. This would mean
cutting all sports except
four men's and four

women's to club status.
Can you imagine a soccer
" C l u b " or a baseball
"Club" with no games
other than maybe a couple
of exhibition games? Isn't
this what the plan implies?
Lets be serious, can you
imagine a notable Phys.
Ed. school with such a
plan? We would like SAC to
come out in the open with
their plan in time for the
students to decide where
their money will go.
Sincerely,
Mark Fogel
David Lepley
SCC Senators - High Hall

Friday, Feb. 17,1978

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Karate Club Fares Well
by J ULIE BRENNAN
Several members of the
Lock Haven State College
Karate Qub traveled to
Conshahocken on February
12 to compete in the Fred
DeStolfo's Conshahocken
Tae Kwon Do Karate
Tournament. Five karate
schools competed in the
tournament.

LHS Karate Qub member Stacey Tate, won a
fourth place and received a
trophy in gold belt competition, in a field of twentyfive contestants.
Lenny Young received a
second place honor in
advanced fighting and a
third place in advanced
form. Young also received

Greek Complex Is No Dream
by DEBBI LUHR
The Greek Housing
Corporation, thought by
many to be just a dream, is
becoming more and more a
reality as time goes on.
The first meeting of the
Greek Housing Corporation
Board of Directors, which
was held January 12th,
proves that the complex is
taking shape.
At the meeting, a status
report was given by James
Lovett, Assistant to State
Representative Russell P.
Letterman. Lovette discussed the future funding of the
housing complex through

federal and state resources.
The board of directors
also elected temporary
officers. Bryan Van Deun,
Advisor for Greek Affairs,
was elected Acting President and Deborah Rumsey
who is President of
Panhe'lenic Council, was
elected Acting Secretary.
These officers were directed to receive a contract
from an architectural firm.
The contract will be
reviewed by the solicitor
and the board so that
master planning and construction drawings for the
proposed site may be
started.

trophies
honors.

for

the

t ) l « i^\/ev(tur^

two

Both Tate and Young
received certificates for
their display of good
sportsmanship at the tournament.
The karate club is
planning to travel to several
other tournaments throughout the semester.
The club is also going to
put on a demonstration
February 26th, during the
halftime of the LHSSalisbury State m e n ' s
basketball game.
The karate club meets
Monday and Wednesday at
7:00p.m. in Rogers Gym.
Instructors for the club are
Dave Burns and Mike
Bonadio. Karate club
officers arejPresident-Mike
Croke; Secretary* Lisa
Merritt; and TreasurerSharon Likens. Anyone
interested in joining the
LHS Karate Gub or finding
out more about the club is
urged to contact any of the
people listed above.

^

^ The Show
Must Go
Valentine's Day theme, and

Despite a broken foot ana
a sore throat, Jim Wortman
who is a well known
guitarist on campus, will
perform as scheduled tonight at 9:00p.m. in the
Eagle Wing.
Wortman's coffeehouse
will be centered around a

A A U W

B o o k

Keiper said, "We have a
lot of freshmen now who
are very enthusiastic."
The cheerleaders were
chosen by a point system
with 10 out of 28 making
the squad. One cheerleader
who was chosen quit the
sauad. The alternate replaced her, and someone

S a l e

The Lock Haven Branch
of AAUW is collecting
books to be used in its
annual book sale. Although
the book sale will not be
held until the first week of
May, books are being
collected now.
Any book, hard or soft
cover, will be accepted with
the exception of textbooks.
Proceeds from the annual
spring sale will be used for
AAUW fellowships. This
year, a $500 scholarship
was awarded to a LHSC
student.

S e t

F o r

M a y

Books may oe dropped
off at Raub 411, Mrs. Bea
Brown's office, or Akeley
204, Dr. Perry Brown's
office. If you need help in
getting your books to one of
these places, call Mrs.
Brown at extension 242.

VERN'S TIRE CENTER
Route 220 Ti past Woolrich
Crossroads
Phone 769-(»057

^k
f'~"^^y
7 ^

STATE
INSPECTION STICKER
^2 DUE
Time extension granted
GIRLS

ARE YOU LOOKING

FOR A SUMMER POSITION?
AppUcants are now being considered for the
1978 camp season. Must be able to teach one of the
foUowtog: Arts & Crafts, Arts & Crafts Dkector, DaacLn«,
Theater Director, Piano Accompanist and « « » ^ ' / e r n d s ,
Tnunpoline, Gymnastics, Photogr^hy, . C h f r f * ^ '
Scouttag «.d Nature Study, A-Rf-Swimmtag ^ ' ^ ^ ^
Boattag, Canoeing and Water SUtog Instn^tor. Write
Camp Director, 2409 SheUeydale Drive, Balthnore, MD,
21209.

else was selected to be
alternate. The cheerieaders
have already made new
skirts for themselves, since
no money could by obtained
from the SCC.
Keiper's job as advisor
includes driving the cheerleaders to away trips,
keeping the budget books
in order and supervising
R e p r e s e n t cheerieaders
are: Cathy Lysak, captain;
Bess Weley, Jody Manning, Chris Knickerbocker,
Bobbi
Traxler,
Jody
Vasquez, Cindy Petras,
Jane
Neil,
Jo
Ann
McCamley, Kim Bottorf;
co-captain, and Cherie
Grim, alternate.

Wortman says he will be'
playing, "mostly love
songs."
It was feared that the
coffeehouse would have to
be cancelled after the
performer broke his foot on
Valentine's Day.and came
down with a sore throat the

next day. Wortman stated,
"I've been looking forward
to doing this coffeehouse
for a while and I am going
to do it."
The coffeehouse is from
9:00p.m. to 11:00p.m. and
is sponsored by PCCEB.

Rizzas
GREENHOUSE

Cheerleading Gains New Enthusiasm
by SUSAN SHELLY
Cheerleading
tryouts
were held in November,
and according to Ellen
Keiper, advisor of the 10
cheerleaders and one alternate, only one candidate
was previously a cheerleader at Lock Haven State.
"It was a big turnover,'

of

FAT FREDDys

Rare & unuasual foliage plants
Weekly Specials
Area's largest selection of clay pots
Best prices in Pennsylvania
Phone 753-3603
Route 220 - 6 miles North of Lock Haven
FOR RENT:
7 students
off-campus housing,
private entrance,
air conditioning,
wall-to-wall carpeting
summer or fall session.

TECHNICOLOR*
51977 Wall Ocsney Productions

GARDEN
—STARTS FRI.—

See: Mark Temons
Big Red Note, Grove and Main
next to the bus terminal. No Calls.

Mat. Sat.. Snn., 2:00p.ni.
7.00p.ni. Weekdays
9slSp.ni.

a

JERRY'S
WASHINGTONS
BIRTHDAY SALE
Last weekend for
Jerry's big winter clearance sale
Special racks of jeans reduced to *630
All remaining men's winter jackets
only *12.00
pO% off men's dress pants & corduroys
flares (excluding blue jeans)
IA// remaining knit shirts & sport shirts
'4.00
Special group of flannel shirts H.OO
Many more specials
10% off everything else not marked lower
Last week of our clearance sale
cr\
^U

rir\n*f
UUIII.

m t cc
ffiiao

it
ii.

At JERRY'S comer of Chni«h ft Srove - Downtown,
open Mon., Thura., Jt Fri. tm 9rf>0p.Hi.

Friday, Feb. 17, 1978

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Slippery Rock Tops
LHS Swimmers 72-57

Women's Track Team
Blows Off Opponents
by T E R R I C O R N E L I U S

The Women's Track and
Field Team blew Bloomsfield State. Bucknell and
Mansfield off the track
Wednesday with a total
point score of 74 points.
Mansfield was the closest
contender with 21 points,
foiled by Bucknell with 15
and Bloomsfield with 12.
In the 50 yard dash, Joni
Geist took a first with
Phyllis Marino coming in
fourth. Eagle
Brenda
Ruegg also took a first in
the 50 yard hurdles.
Caroll Meyers took two
first in the mile and two
mile runs while Pam Horth
had a second place finish in
the mile and a first in the
880 yard dash. Sue Dickey
finished fourth for LHS in
the 880 yard dash.
In the 440 yard dash, Lori

Smith took second and
Patty Miller took third
while Phylis Marino and
Linda Saxinger took second
and third places in the 220
yard dash.
The 880 yard relay team
of Marino, Borthwick,
Todero, and Saxinger took
a first with the mile relay
team of Horth, Borthwick,
Patty Miller and Lori Smith
also captured a first.
Another first was taken by
the 880 yard medley team
of Patty Miller, Cheryl
Stohr, Joni Geist and Lori
Smith.
High jumpers Terri
Houck, Brenda Ruegg, and
Vicki Beeman swept the
first three places consecutively. Cheryl Stohr
took first in the shot put
followed by Robin Rutter in
second place while Mary
Kurey took fourth.

by D I A N E O R B A N

Thursday, February 9th,
the Lock Haven State
College Women's Swim
Team travelled to Slippery
Rock State College and took
a dive as Slippery Rock won
72-57.
Although two of Lock
Haveri''s top swimmers Joy
Sundberg and Selma Bjorklund were out with injury
and illness, the other
members of the team
worked hard to keep the
pace.
Carol Duddy did her
share by placing first in the
50 free with 27.02, second
in the 50 fly, and anchoring
the 1st place winning 200
free relay team.
Senior Becky Elliott also
pulled through for LHS by
finishing first in the 50 back
with a 30.45, 1st in the 50
fly with a 29.59 and leading

Women's Gymnastics
Improve Log-Etefeat Penn
This past Tuesday evening, the Women's LHS
Gymnastics Team defeated
the University of Penn. at
Zimmerii gymnasium with
a score of 105.05 to 75.90
giving them a 4-1 record.
The Eaglettes swept all
three places in vaulting,
uneven parallel bars and
the balance beam.
Martha Brandell led the
team with two first and
captured the all-around
with a total score of 26.80.
In the balance beam
competition, Brandell made
a personal best with 7.05,
while senior co-captain
Barbara Spisak placed
second with 5.80, Jolene
Wetherall taking third with
5.45.
In vaulting, Co-captain
Sue Woolston placed a first
and personal best with a
8.05, whil team mates
Rachine
Mazyck
and
Marianne Lester took second and third respectively
with scores of 7.90 and
7.55. Sophomore Darcy Hill
also had a personal best in

the floor excercise with a
7.80 and Spisak had a
second place with 7.25.
Brandell's other first
place victory came on the
uneven bars with a 6.65
while Spisak and Cheryl
Perilli finished the sweep
with 6.10 and 4.95.
Coach Lu deWette felt
the team did very well and
was very proud of them. "If
they continue to do as
w e l l , " said deWette,
"they'll have a chance at
going to Regionals." As far
as improvement of the
team, de Wette cited Hill as
making a big step up from
last year in floor routines
and Woolston in vaulting.
Added de Wette, "But the
entire team has improved
during the course of the
season."
In two previous meets
Spisak helped to lead the
Eaglettes to a 90.44 to
55.43 win over Suffolk
Community College, Long
Island, and an outstanding
win over Edinboro with a
99.45 to 47.20 victory.

Ice Hockey Team Falls
To East Stroudsburg

C O - C A P T A I N B A R B S P I S A K - is shown doing her
balance b e a m routine. Spisak took a second place
finish and 5.80 score w i t h this performance. [Photo
by M I K F F A H R E N B A C H ]

Intramurals Get Under Way
By M I K E

FIGARD

Under the supervision of
faculty coordinators, William Burdett and Wayne
Allison, the 1978 winter/spring Intramural Program
at LHS has gotten off to a
good start. With the much
needed assistance of the
Recreation Leadership
classes, student directors
Jon Peters and Louise
Balliet are currently supervising a men's and a
women's basketball tournament.
After three weeks of
competition, the following

'Announcements'

teams remain undefeated
with 4-0 records; Bomb
Squad, Phi Mu Delta " A , "
and TKE " A ", Next
Monday marks the end of
regulation play and the
beginning of divisional
playoffs.
For the first time • in
recent years there are no
referees for the men's
league, and therefore each
team player is responsible
for calling his own foul or
violation. As could be
expected, problems concerning rule infractions

^Classifieds'^

HELP SEND A SWIMMER NEED A LEONARD FOR
FOR SALE: Doberman
TO NATIONALS- LHS MY PLAY- anyone interestPinscher; Female; 6 mo.;
Registered; Price negotiWomen's team needs sup- ed please contact Rick
able; Contact Deb, PUB
port. Contact swimmer or Kline.
ground Floor, secretary's
make pledge at equlptment
office.
room, Zimmerii. Money PHOTOGRAPHS AND
from pledges will be LINE DRAWINGS- wanted
ADDRESSERS WANTED
collected Feb. 20. Swlm- for the Crucible, LHS
Immediately! Work at
a-thon held Saturday, Feb literary magazine. Cover
home- - no experience
18 at 10:30a.m. hi Zim. and inside design needed.
necessary -- excellent pay.
Pool. Cash prizes will be Submit work to Publication
Write American Service,
awarded!
8350 Park Lane, Suite 269,
Office, ground floor PUB by
Dallas, TX 75231
A REMINDER - From the the end of February.
Research Committee to
Faculty and Administrators
If yon wish to be Included In
our booklet and have not
yet sent us requested
Confidential
information, please do so
Service
by Wednesday, March 1,
birth
free
outpatient
1978. Research Interests
abortion
control
early d e t e c t i o n .
and research ta progress,
facility
counseling
pregnancy testing
Thesis title, articles published, titles delivered to
professional societies, any
(215)265-1880
of above listed In booklet20 minutes from Philadelphia
send to Dr. Yoho, Ulmer
1710 DEKALB P I K E ' K I N G OF PRUSSIA, PA. 19406

womens
medical center

1

the 200 free relay team.
Mary Benley and Deb
Alberth also swam in the
relay.
Other swimmers that
placed in the top three
places were; Peggy Schaal,
2nd in lOOfly, 3rd in 50 fly;
Mary Ann Loughlin, 2nd in
the 500 free, 3rd in the 200
free; Cindy Ewell, 2nd in
100 breast, 3rd in 50 breast,
Mary Bentley, 2nd in 50
breast, 2nd in 100 IM; and
Debbie Alberth, 3rd in 100
IM.
Also placing were Carol
Harr, 3rd in 100 free; Kathy
Byham, 3rd in 100 fly;
Kathy Faller, 3rd in 50 free,
Pam Bodager, 3rd in 100
back, and Sue Heth, 3rd in
100 breast.
Diver Nancy Crouthamel
placed 1st in the 3M dive
with 183.10 points while
Betsy Johnson followed in
third place.

AUDIO COMPONENTS
30% - 40% off. . .All
brands available. . .See
Doug Miller. . .Room 39
Smith. . .Afternoons &
after 9PM.

Last Sunday, the LHS Ice
Hockey team was handed
its second loss in two weeks
by a tough checking East
Stroudsburg team. Late in
the first period " East
Stroudsburg took a one goal
lead on a screened shot
from the left side. Stroudsburg scored again in the
second period, but Lock
Haven came back and
blasted in two guick goals
•****•*•««•«*«•••
have occured in a number
of games. This has caused
tournament directors to
seek a more formal method
of officiating in the future.
An ample amount of
qualified student referees
would aid the cause.
Balliet requests that
anyone interested in officiating the men's divisional
play offs and whc is
qualified to do so, to
contact either her or
Burdett as soon as possible.
Team competition in
water polo began last
Monday, and yesterday
marked the start of
badminton play. A volleyball tournament is slated to
begin this coming Monday,
and a swim meet (team and
individual) will be held next
week on Thursday.

J & J
H a p p y H o u r , 5-11 nightly
O n tap - M i l l e r , Genessee
C r e a m A l e , Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z GENESEE
C R E A M ALE
SPECIAL: large half gal.
pitcher of any of atxive.
SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEER-6 PACK TO GO.
Meatball sandwiches, pizza

from Jeff DeCoen and Chris
Frank to tie the game. The
final goal ofthe period came
from Stroudsburg giving
them a 3-2 lead. In the third
period. Lock Haven again
had to come from behind,
and on a scramble in front
of Stroudsburg's net, Chris
Frank pushed the puck past
a downed goalie, giving
him his second goal of the
day.
The action then started to
get fast and furious, and as
the time wound down, both
icitiiia were waiting for the
break that would put them
in the lead. With four
minutes left in the game.
Hank Putek was thrown out
of the game for fighting
after being hit by a
highstick from a Stroudsburg player. Putek leads
the team in penalty minutes
with 64 minutes in 5 games.
Right winger Herby Wilson
also got a game misconduct
for being the third man in
on Putek's fisticuffs. With
two minutes left in the
game Stroudsburg scored
the go-ahead goal which
eventually lead them to a
6-3 victory. Lock Haven had
14 shots on goal while
Stroudsburg had 17.

BAR
.(COME ONE..
.COMEALL..

JUKE BOX:
1 play 10 cents
3 plays 25 cents
7 plays 50 cents
I