Vol XIX No. 80

Lock Haven State College

Friday, April 29,1977

State will help SCC
with football funding
By B MONTANYA

THE CAST " from "OLD LAMPS FOR N E W " takes a bow on Price Auditorium
Stage. The Children's Theatre production performs today at 9 am. and 1 pm.
Tomorrow at 10:30 will be the final showing. [Photo by BRUCE RUBIN].

Football will continue as
a varsity sport next fall.
Coach Connor has received
word that the SCC has
$15,350 which it plans to
channel into the football
budget. This is well over 80
percent of $18,500 - what
Coach Connor needs to
continue the program. The
plans will be finalized
today.
A possibility being considered, in an effort to
obtain the $3,150 needed,
is to give money from paid

Stevenson reports shrub problem
By D MARGAVAGE
It was a hard winter for
everyone including our
plants and flowers. According to Mr. Donald Stevenson, Maintenance Engineer
at LHS for 21 years, "the
severe winter took an awful
toll on our shrubs."
Stevenson, along
with the help of Dr.
Kenneth Settlemyer is in
charge of keeping the
campus beautified with
flowers from daffodils to
candy-striped tulips. These
plants are raised in the
greenhouse and tended to
and sometimes planted by

Dr. Settlemyer's classes.
Though the majority of
plants are purchased, the
beautiful Japanese Red
Maple in front of Woolridge
was a donation.
To plant a tree there is,
"a lot of labor involved,"
but the students appreciate
it and the men take pride in
their work so he considers it
worthwhile. However, one
thing he has not been able
to plant successfully is a
dogwood tree - the first
was pulled out of the
ground by a student and
the second run over by a
car.
When asked about van-

Band concert will feature
an original composition
Two highlights of the
third annual President's
Concert to be presented on
Sunday afternoon by the
LHS Symphonic Band will
be the premiere of a work
by composer Jerry Nowak
of Philadelphia and the
performance of Souderton
High School senior Martin
Nau. The concert will begin
at 3 pm in Price Auditorium.
The work by Nowak is
entitled "Suite for Band"
and is in three parts. The
first part features brasses,
the second woodwinds, and
the third is arranged for the
entire band but includes a
solo section for percussion.
Nowak works as a staff
arranger for Bellwin Music
Corporation and has done

numerous! commissions
for nationally renowned
ensembles.
Martin Nau will be the
featured soloist in the
performance of Mozart's
"Concerto for Clarinet."
The concerto was written
for Anton Stadler, considered the greatest clarinetist of his time, and was
completed only two months
before Mozart's untimely
death in 1791.
Nau was selected for the
honor through an audition
conducted in competition
with other high school
students. He has been
performing as a member of
the Big Red Marching Band
of Souderton High School,
located in the eastern part
of the state.

dalism, he again mentioned
the large number of trees
deliberately destroyed and
said, "that's not having a
good time." As for walking
on the grass instead of the
sidewalk he said "it's not
only the students, the
faculty are just as bad." He
remarked on the shape of
the grass in front of Russell
Hall saying he realized the
students had no where else
to play but that "frisbee is
hard on the grass."

Though some students
believethat is a penalty for
picking
flowers,
Stevenson said "we don't
encourage a fine." He feels
students appreciate the
flowers enough so that it is
not necessary to have one.
So next time you pass by
Smith Hall you can turn to
your friends and casually
remark - " I s n ' t that a
lovely Chinese Crabapple
tree!"

attendance at home football
games directly to the
football program. Joe Harper, treasurer of the SCC
explained that the gate
receipts from the games
next fall may help to
allieviate part of the
funding problem (students
will not be charged). He
noted that gate receipts
have helped other colleges
tremendously. Coach Connors is optimistic about the
attendance at the home
games next season. Some
veiy good players have
been recruited from this
area, which will bring in
more local residents, and
therefore, increase ticket
sales.
Another answer to the
funding problem, may be
found in combining the
SCC and State Equipment
Rooms. This will give the
SCC an extra $5,000 with
which to work; some of
this money may possibly
be used towards the.
football budget.
The college will also look
to the state budget for
additional resources.
The football budget was
unusually high this year

due to the needed safety
equipment, which has not
been purchased in the past
few y e a r s . If all the
equipment can be obtained,
the following season's
equipment budget will not
be as high.
An idea being considered
to cut down on expenses, is
to discontinue the distant
games, such as the one
scheduled in North Carolina.
One of the reasons. Dr.
Francis Hamblin, LHS
President, stated, for the
difficulty in acquiring funds
for the football program
this year was the enactment
of Title 9, which requires
equal funding of sports for
women. This-'mcant. that
much of the existing money
had to be rechannelled. Dr.
Hamblin noted that, if Title
9 had come into existance
earlier, funding would not
have been as difficult to
find as it is today, due to
rising costs. Hamblin also
noted, "Our problem (in
funding) is inone
way
u n i q u e . " Both Cheney
State and Mansfield State
are suffering much the
same as Lock Haven.

"Friends" award scholarships to 26 students
A total of $5,000.00 in
academic scholarships for
the 1977 fall semester was
awarded to 26 students by
" T h e Friends of Lock
Haven State College,"
according to William A.
Hodrick, chairman of the
"Friends"
Scholarship
Committee.
Nine of the scholarships
went to incoming freshmen.

Herr Scholarships went
to Anne Carter of Lock
Haven and Bonnie Gorsic of
Harrisburg, Alumni Association Scholarships to
Michael Wilhelm of Cleona
and Raymond Roth of
Shamokin, and the Elizabeth K. Zimmerii Award to
Colleen Hacker of Lewisberry.
Schade Scholarships to
students in elementary
education were awarded to
Deborah Rumsey of Wil-

liamsport, Jean Bausinger
of Cogan Station, Carol
Hain of Croydon, and Rita
Skavinsky of Minersville.
The Dennis Killion Memorial Scholarship went to
Al Fricke of Clearfield.
Robert McCloskey Scholarships in mathematics
went to Joan Dewalt of
Bethlehem, Joseph Sokolosky of McAdoo, Thomas
Huff of Kersey, and Sharon
Drawbaugh of York.
Ira McCloskev Scholar-

ships in education went to
Susan Eschbach of New
Cumberland, Michael Figard of Hamburg, and
Patricia Miller of Williamsport.
"The Friends of Lock
Haven State College" is a
non-profit foundation established in 1967 to accept
gifts and bequests for the
benefit of the college, and
to provide aid for charitable
and educational purposes.

Penna. Senate passes "no increase" appropriations bill
The Pennsylvania Senate, on Wednesday, passed
the general appropriations
act for 1977 that will
allocate $169 million to the
state colleges in Pennsylvania.
If this bill passes to the
House next Tuesday, state
colleges will have no
increase in funds over last
year and will be $20 million
short in operating costs.

This deficit will cause a
tuition increase with the
result being that an
estimated 10 percent of
state college students will
be unable to return to
school next fall.
To protest the appropriations act, Pennsylvania's
14 state colleges and
universities will hold a
silent vigil on the steps of
the capitol in Harrisburg on
Monday, May 2.

Approximately 15 people
from each school will
assemble in Harrisburg
Monday evening and will
remain until 10 am on
Tuesday. Each campus
contingent will have application forms representing
10 percent of the school's
enrollment. The applications will be burned,
signifying the students who
will be unable to return to
school because of a tuition

increase. Each person will
have a lighted candle and
after the applications have
been burned, the candles
will be blown out, representing the end of Pennsylvania higher education.
National news coverage
is expected for the protest
and the CAS executive
board will hold a news
conference at 10:30 am on
Tuesday. May 3

page 2

Friday, April 29,1977

EAGLEEYE

{OPEnmc nicHT |

CAMPUS PULSE
The Campus
Pulse
photographer/reporter selelected a number of
students on .ampus and

How many finals do you
have, and do you feel that
finals are worth having?

^

By LEWIS M. WERTLEY

I don't really have any
finals, just a lot of papers,
but as far as finals are
concerned, or any test for
that matter, are only good if
they give the student an
opportunity to express his
understanding of the material covered during the
course. I don't care for
busy work.
Kim Gazabat

I have two finals, and I
think they are good means
of review.
Mike Hesington

I have one final, and I
don't feel they are worth
taking because I have to
hang around when I could
be at home, and besides
most of the exams are given
during the last week of
classes anyway.
Clah« Andris

I have
feel that
accurate
student's

one final, and 1
finals are not an
barometer of a
knowledge.
Wayne Hart

I have three finals; I
think some are good
because the prof can find
out who has learned what
during the course of the
semester.
Bob Maley

1 have six finals. 1 think
finals are needed to gain an
academic outlook on life.
Oz

• letter * letter * letter * letter * letter * letter *
To the Editor:
The Eagle Eye has often
been critical of students for
being apathetic. It was
given a chance three weeks
ago to help me as student
trustee and you as students
in providing information to
help us both. At that time I
was called by Phil Burlingame and interviewed for
an article for this paper. It
has been given the chance
to help an interested party
and it is now this paper

which is guilty of apathy.
I have decided to step
forth on my own because I
felt that publicity would be
good for the interchange of
ideas between student and
myself. It is evident that if '
the student member of the
Board of Trustees is to
represent students in maters concern' '.g the administration, ne must have
input from interested parties.
Why is the Eagle Eye
overlooking its responsibil-

The Lock Haven State College

eagle eye
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eya is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floorof the Parson's Union Building
Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters If they are considered
slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
GrtAPHICS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JULIA MCGOVERN
PHILIP BURLINGAME
Susan Shelly
Doug Greltz
Julie Brennan
Bruce Rubin
Beveriy Hofman
^'- Saundra Hyl)els
Evalyn Fisher

ity of student voice and
information? Maybe it is
time to re-evaluate its
worth in these areas.
1 am interested in
hearing anything anyone
has to say. But please don't
send it to the Eagle Eye,
because the chances of it
being relayed are very slim.
My address is 332 Gross
Hall.
Sincerely,
Jeff Briel
Student member. Board of
Trustees

I have one final, during
finals week that is. I feel
finals serve a definite
purpose: they force each
student to recall all she or
he has learned during the
course of the semester.
What one recalls, when the
course is finished, is what
really counts.
LoAnn Shelly

I don't have any finals. I
feel that students shouldn't
be given finals. If they
don't pick up the material
during the semester, then
it's not worth trying to
cram it in the end.
Jeanne Wellis

WENDY AKELEY REVIEWS

New Lamps for Old, the
current children's production
directed
by
Christopher Flynn, running
now through Parents'
Weekend at Price, is a
clever, enchanting piece of
children's theatre.
New Lamps for Old is
the familiar story of
Aladdin and his magic lamp
with some added twists.
Rick Kline is a wonderful
Aladdin, the poor laundry
boy who spends his time
dreaming and making
rhymes. Aladdin is the last
person in the world who
would want a genie; as a
matter of fact, the genie
played by a green Bonnie
Roberts isn't too cracked up
at first about having him as
a master either. Still, she
wins him the hand of Judy
VanNoy as the Caliph's
favorite daughter and
surrounds them both with
magical, marvelous things.
After a series of hilarious
misadventures with the evil
Abn Asur, the genie saves
the day by claiming a power
failure on her lamp and
turning the villain into a
Yeti, banishing him to
Mount Everest.
The show is fast-paced
and never stops moving
from the very first scene
when Aladdin and his
mother nearly lose their
heads (literally). It is not
written in " m i l k s o p " ,
strictly for younger kids.
Actually, some of the
speeches went over the
audience's heads because
of the large range of

J

vocabulary used. Monty
Cousins in particular, as a
crotchety
Abn
Asur,
employed an old man's
voice and was at times
forced to sacrifice enunciation to characterization.
Owen Hummel, as part
of the supporting cast, was
the perfect mother figure.
She and Nancee Rossi as
the slave girl both had good
stage
presence
and
audience rapport.
The Arabian costumes
were colorful and ranged
from the lowest rags to the
Caliph's royal
robes.
Richard Mercury's lighting
effects made many of the
scenes, especially the backlighting and the shadows
inside the magic cave and
the projection of enchanted
Stardust.
One of the enjoyable
attributes of New Lamps for
Old is the audience. The
kids became so entranced
in the show that when the
princess pointed to an
imaginary palace at the
back of the theatre, every
head, including mine,
swiveled around to see.
Whenever
the
genie
appeared in a puff of
smoke, it caused a great
shuffling and coughing in
the house. They howled
with laughter, though,
when Ken Showman and
James Bambrick as the two
slapstick guards appeared
disguised as beautiful (?)
serving girls, prancing
around, and declaring.
"Scheherazade."

Fraternity honors Ross Nevel
"The Brothers of Tau
Kappa Epsilon have long
admired the qualities of
Mr. Ross Nevel, SDI at
Lock Haven State," stated
Bill Turbitt, TKE brother.
Nevel has served in an
advisory capacity to the
fraternity for a number of
years. His enthusiasm and
good sportsmanship have
inspired TKE to initiate a
new award to athletes of

Lock Haven State, "The
Ross Nevel Sportsmanship
Award."
The award will be
presented yearly to a male
or female athlete who best
exemplifies sportsmanship
and fair play after that of
Nevel.
A plaque has been
purchased by TKE and will
be displayed in the trophy
cases at either Zimmerii or
Thomas Fieldhouse. An

individual award will be
presented yearly to the
recipient of the award at
the Varsity Club dinner
held every Spring.
Each varsity coach will
be asked to submit the
name of one athlete and
this list of names will then
be presented to the faculty
of the Physical Education
Department for voting
purposes. The votes will be
tallied by the brothers.

Arseneault exchanges LHSfor St Francis
By S U S A N S H E L L Y
N e w s Editor

After five years of
serving as Coordinator of
Campus Activities at Lock
Haven State, Dave Arseneault is about to begin
studies to prepare for a new
career.
Arseneault will leave
LHS in August to enter the
Saint Francis Seminary in
Loretto, Pennsylvania. He
will study subjects such as
Canon Law, Church history, litergy and ritual, and
scripture during his four
year program at St.
Francis. These and other
studies will qualify Arseneault to receive his Masters
of Divinity which permits
him to become a Diocesan
priest, who works in the
parish. He is applying for

the Altoona-Johnstown diocese.
While discussing aspects
of the church and religious
issues, Arseneault related
that he thinks there is
presently a renewal taking
place in the Catholic
church. He feels that things
within the church, such as
the fairly recent change of
conducting the mass in
English rather than Latin,
are causing a greater
appreciation of the church
by its members.
When asked his opinion
of the present issue of
whether women should be
ordained as priests, Arseneault said, "Any church
has the responsibility to
meet the needs of the
individuals in that church. I
think it's easier for some
women to relate to women

and 1 think there are some
things which women do
better than men. For those
reasons, I think women
should be eligible for
Priesthood."
When asked what reason
Arseneault had for leaving
LHS to enter the seminary,
he said that he feels he is
capable of providing greater services in the church for
a greater number of people.
He added that he thinks
his decision was directed by
a spirit.
Arseneault's strong Catholic background is also a
possible factor in his
decision to become a priest.
He attended Archbishop
Carroll High School in
Washington, D.C, attained
a BS in history/education at
Mount Saint Mary's in
Emmitsburg, Maryland,

and attended graduate
sci'. ,)1 at Indiana University
in Bloomington, Indiana.
Arseneault began seriously thinking of entering
the seminary last October.
By January, the thoughts
had materialized and he
applied to Saint Francis. He
was accepted in March.
When asked how people
reacted to his decision,
Arseneault said that some
people were extremely
surprised and others received the news calmly. His
own feeling about his
decision are that while his
new career will be different, it will not be easier
than his present job. He
says that his only regret is
that he must leave his job
and the people at LHS.

Friday, April 29, 1977

page 3

EAGLEEYE

]

with Keith Vemon
The Recruiting Game

The coach dropped heavily into his chair and slumped
down upon the desk. "I've got to have Johnson," he
muttered to his office mate through his folded arms. "The
team can't go anywhere without that guy. He's big and
tough and strong as an ox."
"He's about as smart as an ox too,'' said his office mate.
"Hell, he graduated high school didn't he!"
"Barely. And with a lot of help from the coaches there. I
wonder if some of the guys that helped him get through
weren't sorry that they did after watching the graduation
ceremony. God, what a fiasco!"
"Whaddya mean? What happened at graduation?"
"You didn't hear?" said his office mate astonished.
"First of all, they couldn't find a hat big enough for him, so
they took the biggest one they could find and taped it to his
head. Looked like hell. Then it came time for the big lummox
to go up and get his diploma. Well he's walking across the
platform with that ridiculous hat taped to his head and when
he's about halfway to the podium he goes right through the
goddam floor! There's a tremendous crash and all this
crunching of wood and stuff and the whole gymnasium is
stunned. Took ten guys to pull him out."
The coach, who had been listening to the story with a sour
expression on his face, suddenly turned toward the door.
Immediately his features were transformed into a wide grin
and his eyes twinkled like two tiny stars.

"Hello Mr. Johnson. Welcome to our college!"
In the doorway stood Herman Shackleford Johnson III. He
was about six feet five inches tall and weighed close to three
hundred and fifty pounds. His eyes were grey and lifeless,
like the eyes of a shark and his black, bushy eyebrows joined
at the middle to make one solid line of hair. His forehead
was large and protruding and the top of his head was
covered by a short, bristly crew cut.
"Are you the coach?" he asked in a low monotone voice.
"Yes I am. I was a little worried that you weren't going to
visit us to tell you the truth. You see, we've had our eye on
you for some time now Herman and we feel that you would
be a great asset to the college; not only in terms of sports
but also in terms of academics." His office mate nearly
choked on his doughnut.
"What's academics?" asked Johnson.
The coach was stunned and couldn't answer for a few
seconds. "Uh...classes," he muttered, "you know,
school work." Johnson made no reply and the coach decided
that he'd better make some attempt at entertaining the
giant before he completely lost interest in the school. "I'll
bet you're just dying to see the campus eh Herm?"
"Don't call me Herm," came the slow, monotone reply.
"Me call you Herm?" laughed the coach nervously. "I
wouldn't dream of it. No sir. I'm not hard to get along with.
Whatever you want to be called Mr. Johnson sir, that's what
I'll call you. C'mon, I'll show you around the place."
As the two men left the room, the coach's office mate
wondered, like he had so many times before, how long it
would be until Mr. Johnson had his shoes licked clean.
As they walked along past the different points of interest
on campus, the coach did his best to avoid saying anjrthing
which might annoy or offend his visitor. "Have you thought
about wjiat you'd like to major in Herman?"

"I wanna do that stuff on life."
"Oh, you want to study Biology. You must have a real
interest in understanding the miracle of life."
"I have a real interest in cutting up dead things and takin'
out the gizzards," replied Johnson. The coach swallowed
hard and kept walking. 'Grin and bear it,' he thought to
himself. 'You need this kid.'
The coach took Herman to the cafeteria for some lunch.
(Any time you see a coach in the cafeteria you can bet he's
recruiting somebody). After taking Herman through the
food line, the coach led him to an empty table. "If you want
salad or fruit or anything, just get a dish from the salad bar
and load it u p . "
"Why don't you get me some salad and stuff?" asked
Herman.
" W h y of course," purred the coach. "I was just about to
suggest that. You just sit down and take a load off your
feet."
The coach returned momentarily with two dishes of salad
and fruit which he placed in front of his giant visitor like
some kind of offering. Noticing a copy of the college
newspaper on the table, he picked it up and started leafing
through it. On the third page he found his favorite column,
which he always read and which always made him laugh. It
read:
"A lot of coaches recruit people for the sole purpose of
using them to increase the chances of WINNING. What do
they care if the recruit has absolutely no business being in
college? It's WINNING that's important. It's only
WINNING that matters, for a losing coach is an unpopular
coach and we all know that unpopular coaches don't last too
long..."
"That column's not funny anymore," said the coach
quietly to himself. "That just simply isn't funny anymore."

Intensive English training available to foreign students
By V A L BULTER

English as a Second
Language has recently
been established at Lock
Haven State College for
foreign students who are
having problems with the
language.
Originally, foreign students were placed in the
special sections of EnlOO,
which is the Freshman

Composition course all
students are required to
take. Then in Spring 1975,
Dr. Michael Peplow of the
English and Philosophy
Department recognized the
special needs of foreign
students and began to
develop a course to meet
these needs.
During the experimental
stage of the course. Dr.
Peplow was aided by Mr.

-1
NOW UNTIL
CLERKS IN THE

SCHOOL'S

END

THE

bookstore

Robert Mullen of the
Foreign Language Department and Mrs. Dorothy
Vaughn of the the English
Department, who helped
establish and have since
advised the program.
Furthermore, the Foreign
Language Department
makes the language laboratory and equipment available, so foreign students
may receive intensive training in listening to. and
speaking. English.
The course was approved
by the college for Fall, 1975
with all foreign students
taking it on a three credit or
no credit basis.
English as a Second
Language covers skills in
listening, speaking, reading and writing.

Each student is pretested in the language skills
at the beginning of the
course and again at the end
of the course. What level a
student starts at in the
course depends on the
language background ofthe
individual. Each student is
tutored on an individual,
level.
Dr. Peplow feels the
program
is
working
because it's kept as
individualized as possible
and because they are using
an integrated series which
involves tapes, workbooks,
readers, and composition
manuals. The texts are
integrated so that they
reinforce each other at each
level.
Dr. Peplow became

"New Kid In Town'

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308 North Grove Street
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Gym Clothing [X-large only]
Gym Bags [Marked down to cost]
Paperbacks [Fiction, general, non-text]
RECORDS [All selections]
Picture Frames [10 per cent]
Art Frames [10 per cent]

other unadvertized specials
merchandise will be added
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interested in teaching
English as a Second
Language while teaching in
Wisconsin where he found
he had foreign students in
his regular composition
classes. He found that for
the most part, foreign
students write better and
use better grammar than
American students do, and
were highly motivated to
learn the language.
In 1967, after studying
the methods of such a

course at the University of
Wisconsin, Dr. Peplow
went overseas and spent
two and one half years
helping to set up a similar
course in Nigeria.
Dr. Peplow says that this
semester there is a rather'
large class taking the
course. There are 17
students from such countries as Argentina. West
Africa, Germany, Poland,
and Greece.

Parent's Weekend offers
myriad of activities
Included in the activities
scheduled for Parents'
Weekend are two one-act
plays currently in rehearsal. The plays, Jean
Anouihl's adaptation of
Antigone by Sophocles and
Anton Chekov's The Bear
are being presented by the
College Players in association with the Department of
Speech Communication /
Theatre.
Ken Showman directs
Antigone which is set in
modern times. Frances
Arndt plays the role of
Antigone and Sharon Van
Treek is Antigone's sister
Ismene. John Peregrim
portrays Creon the king.

Good only until May 15

FREE

iitodM

w»«wnii iTiAK noma

Also included in the cast
are Larry Harris, Gwen
Hummel, Rick Kline, Dr.
Robert
Kidder,
Joe
Cassara, and Bob Reese. In
addition, Monty Cousins,
Sue Speth, and Mark Irwin
will be seen.
The Bear has a three
member cast of Barbara
Eiswerth, Pat Quinn and
Joe
Pagana.
George
Strunk, the director for the
play, summed it up in the
following way: "The play
The Bear is an interesting
farce that deals with a
man's perception of a
woman's role in life, a
woman's perception of a
man's role, and the
difference between these
perceptions and the truth."
There will be performances on Saturday, April
30th and Sunday, May 1st.
Curtain will be 8:30 pm in
The Theatre Upstairs
(Sloan 321).

r/ie Lock Haven State College
Affirmative Action Committee
is designing a formal grievance
procedure to handle student,
faculty and staff complaints alledging race and/or sex discrimination.
In tfte interim,
any grievances alleging discrimination may be processed
ttirougli ordinary
collective
bargaining procedures or rtandled by the Title IX Coordinator, Mr. Robert Storch, 102
Sullivan Hall, ext. 352.

page 4

Friday, April 29,1977

EAGLE EYE

Women's track outlasts M-ville
B y M MCNAMARA
It was a long Wednesday
afternoon for Lock Haven
State men's and women's
track teams, as the men
could only accumulate 54
points to Millersville's 86.
The women, on the other
hand, pulled out a very
close victory with 57 points
against Millersville's 56.

Haven golfers
establish great
season record
By DOUG GREITZ
SPORTS EDITOR
The Lock Haven State
College linksmen are
enjoying an extremely
prosperous season as the
team has accumulated a
record ten victories— with
the latest victim being
Scranton University.
With a second consecutive sub-400 performance.
Coach Stan Daley exhibited
his usual bubbling enthusiasm over his team's feat,
this time a 396-413
triumph.
Dave
Keener
was
medalist for the Eagles
with a 75; John Goenzle,
78; Jeff Rupert, 79; Jim
Brungard. 82; and Jerry
Rupert, 82; followed suit.
This past Wednesday,
however, success was
temporarily stopped by Pitt
University at Johnstown by
a count of 388 to 410.
The Bald Eagle record
now stands at 10-3 with one
match remaining, that
against Mansfield State.

The men fought hard as
LHS's Lou Fiorillo reached
his personal best in the
mile and took first place
with a time of 4:15.2. Gary
Hughes placed a close
second in the 880 yard dash
with a time of 1:57.4.
Darryl Walters pulled out a
close finish in the 120 yard
high hurdles with the
winning time of 15.2.
Walters also had a close
third in the 440 yard
Intermediate Hurdles with
a time of 56.9. The second
place time in the Intermediate Hurdles was also
56.9, Millersville. Jim
Newsome placed second in
the 440 yard dash with a
time of 50.8.
The field events once
again looked good as the
men swept first, second
and third in the javelin.

Dick Bisking once again
placed first with a distance
of 1 9 r 8 " while Mike
Figard took second with a
throw of 190'4" and Andy
Carey placed third with a
distance of 1 8 r 7 " . Pete
Fox took a third in the
discus with a throw of
137'6". In the pole vault
LHS again swept all three
places with Jeff Mann
taking first with a vault of
12 "6". Terry Huten took
second at 11*9", and Mike
Mitrione had third at

19'l0'/2". Mock also had a
third in the triple jump at
42'5" while Byron Monts
continued his winning
streak with a jump of
47'8'/2".
The women took six out
of eleven firsts that helped
them pull out their victory.
LHS's Cheryl Stohr had a
first in the javelin, shot put,
and discus. Stohr had a
shot put throw of 39'11'/a"
while Lu Ann Kuntz placed
third with 2 9 ' 2 ' / J " . bi the

discus event, Stohr threw
l..,2'2" and in javelin,
Stohr, Elise Borthwick and
Lori Smith swept all three
places with distances of
8 4 ' 2 " , 7 6 ' 3 " . a n d 5 6 ' 6 " . In
the long jump Kuntz placed
second with a jump of
14'1".

ir3".

In the high jump Stan
Burke reached a height of
6'8'/4" taking another first,
and Mark Sundberg took
third at 6'4". Long jumper
Ben Omieghe took a first
with a jump of 22'SVi"
while Lorin Mock placed
third with his jump of

By JOHN SYNDER
The LHS netters extended their winning streak to
five matches by blanking
St. Francis College of
Allentown 9-0. But then,
Kutztown snapped it with
an 8-1 victory Tuesday
afternoon. St. Francis
College provided the extension of consecutive triumphs by being easily
disposed of by our tennis
squad. In t h e singles
competition Keith Vernon,
John Hubert, Jack Sohnleitner, Steve Hower, Jim
Martin and John Golias
each triumphed handily. In
doubles competition, LHS

swept with ease except for
a Golias-Sohnleitner threeset decision.
Kutztown State halted
the n e t m e n ' s winning
streak through a fine
display of talent. In singles,
Keith Vernon lost a tough
decision 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 to Dan
Watts (KS). Paul Meeter
(KS) defeated John Hubert
6-3, 6-4; Tom Wolfinger
(KS) defeated Jack Sohnleiter 7-6, 6-0; Dave Scholl
(KS) defeated Steve Hower
6-3, 6-4; Randy Hensinger
(KS) defeated Jim Martin
6-4, 6-4; Richard Trach
(KS) defeated John Golias

6-4, 6-4. Even though we
were upset in singles, most
of these matches were
close. In doubles, VernonHubert managed to uphend
Watts-Wolfinger (KS) 6-3,
6-4. Hensinger-Trach (KS)
held off Hower-Martin 7-6,
4-6, 6-2. Meeter-SchoU
(KS) came back to defeat
Golias-Sohnleitner 5-7, 6-1,
6-1.
The season slate now
stands at 6 wins and 2
losses.

with Jim Doran
With the end ofthe semester staring us right in the face, I
thought I'd just open up the old mail bag and print any
letters that had anything to say about sports in general and
my column in particular. Like I said before, the volume here
at the office isn't too great but then 1 don't write for the New
York Times either. The first letter is from a self-proclaimed
admirer of mine.
Dear Jim,
I think your column is O.K., but tell me; what is Keith
Vernon really like? I think he's just marvy. The way he
slings those adjectives is enough to...well let's just leave it
at that. Anyway I heard you guys share the same mailbox
down at the Eagle Eye office and if you get the chance to tell
him to come to the PUB about eight this Friday. Well I got to
go, so keep writing that great Opening Night column of
yours and remember to tell Keith what I said.
An admirer
This next letter is in response to the column I wrote last
week that said Ali was too old to keep fighting.
Doran,
Maybe I'm too old to float like a butterfly.
or sting like a bee.

So it' up to you
to pick a time an place
Because I don't care where I break your face.

Signed
Guess Who.
There was one other letter that I received. Any one that's
ever owned a telephone has sooner or later gotten this about
the end of the month.
Doran, James J.
THIS NOTICE CAN BE IMPORTANT TO YOU!
Your payment of last month's phone bill has not been
received by this office. If you do not pay within the next
three days, your phone will be disconnected and you will be
hung until dead.
Sincerely,
Ma Bell
Campos Notes
Tennis team takes on Slippery Rock this weekend at The
Rock...Chicks Lacrosse team travels to Penn State to take on
the Lady lions. Remember the Karate exhibition this
weekend at Thomas Field House. It should be good.

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS
APARTMENT FOR RENT
~ Perfect for two; fully
furnished, includes utilities. Nice yard and porch.
Summer months o n l y .
Conact Sue o r Ro at
748-7060.

W A N T E D ~ Ladies bicycle.
Call ext. 347, or 748-8227.

"Bad City"
Local band playing the best In rock

COUNTRY TAVERN
10p.m. t o l a.m.

ROUTE 220

SPORTS

Netters continue court dominance SS\TerThan me

QUESTIONS?
PROBLEMS? NEED SOMEONE
TO TALK IT OUT WITH?
Call Receiving at ext. 476.
We want to help.

^v^"

All Sorts of

Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Cover Charge: $1.00

MOVING ~ Do it yourself
by renting a truck one way
or locally! Save with a 5 per
cent discount on all one way
rental reservations made by
5/14. For more information, call CENTRE CARRIERS/RENTALS, agent for
Ryder Truck Rental, in
state College at 814-2386755.

HELP W A N T E D - Full
t i m e b a r t e n d e r . Phone
748-2310.
JUNIORS!! - Sign up for
your senior yearbook photo
portraits by Publications
Office, ground floor PUB.
sign-up sheets posted all
this week.
Photos taken
next week. May 2-6. Pass
the
word
to
seniors
student teaching!

FOR SALE ~ Gibson SG &
Plush case, excellent condition; Mandolin, excellent
condition; Harmony A m p 4 Inputs, excellent condition; Premier A m p . Call
Beth, 726-6369.
CAR WASH - for United
F u n d at S m i t h ' s Gulf
starting at noon Sat., April
30. Sponsored by Sigma Pi:
$1.00.
S T O R E W I D E SALE AT
RIPPEY'S Everything
marked down!
T-shirts:
$2.50. Friday and Saturday
only! So hurry!

YEARBOOKS ~ If you have
reserved a copy of this
year's PRAECO, or are a
May or August graduate,
PLEASE pick up your copy
immediately in the Publications Office.
W A N T E D - Someone to
move in and share apt.
during summer months.
Contact Esta, 748-2211.
W A N T E D - Apartment to
rent for young business
woman. Request 4-room
unfurnished apt. in LH
area. Small reward offered
for lead ending in rental.
Call dally at 748-5307.

Speed Reading Course to be in Williamsport
The New England Reading
Lab is offering their famous
speed reading course to a
limited number of qualified
people in the Williamsport
area. The average persi
who completes this cou; ;
can read 10 times fa-^ .-,
and with substam ly
improved comprehc on
and better concentration.
This famous course has
taught many thousands of
people to read over
10(X) words per minute with
the ability to understand
and retain what they have
read much more effectively. Average graduates can
read most novels in less
than an hour.

For complete details
about this famous speed
reading course, be sure to
attend one of the free
one-hour orientation lectures that have been
scheduled. These lectures
are open to the public,
above age 13 (persons
under 18 should
b^
accompanied by a parent, if
possible) and the course
will be explained in
complete detail, including
class schedules, instruction
procedures and a tuition
that is much less than
similar courses.
These meetings will be
held in Williamsport at
Genetti Lycoming, West

4th and Williams Streets,
on: Friday, April 29, 4:30
p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday
May 1, 7:30 p.m.; Monday,
May 2, 6:30 p.m. and 8:3'"
p.m.; Tuesday, May 3, 6:3u
p.m. and 8:30 p.m.; and
two final meetings on
Wedesday, May 4, 6:30
p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Classes are limited and
class places will be filled on
first come-first served basis
only. Be sure to attend the
earliest meeting possible to
insure a class place. Group
rates are available upon
request.
ADVERTISEMENT

: HOUSE
209 Bellefonte Avenue
Former Kawasaki Shop

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OF SOUND I!

Record Prices Reduced
$6.98 records were $5.18 NOW $4.66
$7.98 records were $6.29 NOW $5.89
$8.98 records were $6.98 NOW $6.59
$10.36 records are NOW$9.59
$11.98 records are NOW $8.11

* Looking for some different jeans?
•
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DID YOU KNOW THE HOUSE OF SOUND SELLS RECYCLED JEANS
FOR $5.00?? [All jeans in good condition)

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ALSO: FINE SELECTION OF RECORDS* TAPES* HEADGEAR

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