VoL XIX No. 64

Lock Haven State College

Fridav, Feb. 11,1977

S p a n i s h Mrriter's
MTorks p r e s e n t e d
ByJIMRUNKlE
The world renowned,
avant garde dramatist,
Fernando Arrabel, will
arrive at Lock Haven State
College, Tuesday, 15
February, 1977. He is
coming here to participate
in a presentation and
discusssion of two of his
plays and one of his films.
A preview of the 90 minute
film. Long Live Death, will
be shown at Sloan Theatre,
February 14 at 8 pm. Long
Live Death will be shown
again at Sloan Theatre on
February 15 at 3:30 pm to
begin an evening presentation of selected works by
the author. The movie will
be followed by the two
plays Orison and Fiist
Conunonlon, starting at 7
pm at Sloan Theatre. They
will be followed by a
discussion with Arrabal in
the Theatre Upstairs, Sloan
321. A reception will be
held in the Sloan Gallery at
9 pm at the end of the
presentation. All events are
free to the college and the
community. The program
is presented by the School
of Fine Arts and Sciences
and the Ofiice of International Education.
The movie. Long Live
Death, is based on
Arrabal's first novel. Ball,
Babylon, an autobiographical work about his troubled
childhood in Spain. Filmed
in 1970, it involves a wife's
betrayal of her husband for
political reasons and their
son's resultant fantasies of
his father's torture and
imprisonment. Containing
much blasphemy, perversion and violence, the film,
originally
banned
in
France, has received much
critical acclaim as a major
work in the Cinema of the
Absurd.
The two plays are short.
Combined, they last no
more than 35 to 40 minutes.
Elements of the plays
present an indictment
against strict religious
traditions. The plays focus
on the forced sublimation of
sexual desire such traditions impose on people and
explore the meaning of
"goodness."
Fernando Arrabal,
himself, is an enigma. He
describes himself as "a
simple person, a married
man with two small
children, who does little

else but write and travel.
Yet this "simple man"
describes his own creation,
"Panic Theater," as "a
manner of being, controlled
by confusion, humor,
terror,
dance
and
euphoria." He has been
described as a pornographer, a satanist, a
blasphemer, and as a
genius and poet. He was
jailed in Spain in 1967 for
inscribing on one of his
books the slogan, "I shit on
God, the Fatheriand and all
the rest." If not for the
appeal of a group of
internationally known intellectuals, such as Arthur
Miller and Samuel Becket,
he would have been
imprisoned for 18 years.
Instead, he was released
after 24 days and returned
to Paris to continue his
work.
way, "I see myself as a
reflection. My plays exalt
me like the exaltation of
orgasm. What I write is an
imitation of nature and of
the senses. I write plays in
order to live
more
intensely."

Much of Arrabal's work
is based on his early life
during the Spanish Civil
War and the rise of
fascism. His work reflects
his broken home, a direct
result of the war, and the
strict atmosphere in which
he was raised by his
mother. His father, a
Spanish Republican, was
arrested and disappeared
completely. Arrabal was
sent to what he calls a
"Fascist Catholic" school
where any mention of sex
was severely punished.
Thus, sex, motherhood,
repression and violence
recur constantly as themes
in his works.
Dr. Peter Podol, who is
writing a book about the
playwright, said, "The man
is a poet, the film shocking
but once you get past the
eroticism and cruelty, you
find a soul who feels
deeply. He sees reason for
hope," Podol continued,
"despite all the horrors
that he sees in church and
state." Fernando Arrabal
summarized his feelings
about his own work this

FELICIA MONTS AND CHIMA->xamlne student art work in Sloan Auditorium.
The art show is part of the Black Cultural Society's Arts Festival.[Photo by
BRUCE RUBIN]

Grounds crew cleans up
By BETSY MONTANYA
The grounds crew of Lock
Haven State College has
been kept busy this winter
with the extra snow. There
are five men under the

Kaune trial perpetuates
By SUSAN SHELLY
News Editor
Last Tuesday, Ointon
County Judge Carson B.
Brown, refused a motion to
quash controlled substance
indictmants against eight
defendants, including two
Lock Haven State College
students. Trial proceedings
will continue on Monday
when a jury will be selected
for Dave Kaune, defendant
in the case, and a student at
LHS.
Kaune, was arrested in
September of 1976, ten
months after he allegedly
delivered some marijuana
to an LHS student and an

undercover State Police
Officer. He was taken to the
Lock Haven State Police
Station and put in jail in
lieu of $15,000 baU.
Kaune spent four days in
jail, after which his bail was
lowered to S5000. He was
then released, on bail.
The defendant heard that
Allen Ellis, a lawyer fi-om
State College, was interested in his case. Ellis agreed
to handle the case and
proceedings began in which
Ellis attempted to have the
Pennsylvania State marijuana laws declared unconstitutional. Nolman Zinberg
a prominent researcher of

marijuana was brought in
for the hearing which took
place Tuesday, February 1.
However, the motion was
overruled.
When asked how he felt
about his present situation,
Kaune replied that he felt it
was rather ironic. "Funny
thing is,"he said, "I don't
even deal. I just thought
that I was doing this guy a
favor."
Ellis will continue to
represent Kaune in trial
proceedings which may
lead to a constitutional test
in the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

direction
of
Donald
Stevenson, the Maintainence Superintendant, who
are responsible for keeping
the sidewalks, roads and
parking lots relatively free
of snow and ice. There are
also two men who are in
charge of operating the
equipment.
Stevenson has not hired
any extra people to aid in
the job of snow removal this
winter.
The seven man crew
reports to work at 7 am.
Stevenson doubts that
having the men report any
earlier would be beneficial
due to the darkness. There
is a priority list for the crew
to follow, which includes
sidewalks, the Akeley
School area, the steps
leading to the upper
campus, and parking lots.
The scheduled quitting
time is 3 pm, but the men
may stay until 4 or 5 pm to
get the work done. "I have

a standing agreement with
them,"
commented
Stevenson, in reference to
the fact that the men will
stay as long as necessary.
Much of the snow this
winter has come on the
weekends, therefore the
grounds crew must report
on early Saturday morning
before there is much
activity on campus. "This
winter has been very
expensive; we've had to
pay time and a half and
double time," stated
Stevenson.
Last Sunday night, Lou
Carter, one of the crew
members was called in
along with another member
of the crew to salt the road
leading to North HaU.
Carter feels, "It's better to
come in and do the job and
maybe save a life."

Power politics
lecture to be

Probation notices may induce LHS withdrawP'Sl".^3.|«"f
BY LESLIE SHAMP
Seven students withdrew
from school last week and
Howard J. Eischeid, Dean
of Academic Administration, said he didn't find this
particularly unusual.
The main concern of
Eischeid is the hundred or
so students who didn't
return to school for the
spring semester. Eischeid
said that most of these

students withdrew without
processing a withdrawal
form. Some of these
students pre-registered.
Eischeid said that he had
a hunch that some of these
students didn't return
because of the probation
period. "We notified everyone with a 2.0 or less, to
give them a warning. It will
have some impact." Eicheid recalled that when the
retention standards were

used a tew years ago, 40-70
students withdrew in a
semester. "I suspect it will
be the same on the new
probation, there will be a
slight reduction."
Last spring's semester
enrollment at LHS was
2,268, but enrollment this
semester is 2,150.
During the fall semester,
76 people
withdrew.
"There's always a bunch
right after the semester
starts," said Eischeid.

Some of the reasons for fall
withdrawals were:
Transfers - 8; Illness/Accidents - 13; Decided Against College - 15; Personal Reasons - 19; Finances - 6; Work - 4; Changed
Career Objectives - 9;
Homesick - 1; Married - 1.
"Some of these 76 will be
coming back. They aren't
all gone permanently."
Most of the illness and
accident withdrawals will
return.

Tuesday, February 15, m
Bentley Hall Lounge, the
History/ Political Science/
Economics Society will
present to the academic
community, Mr. Jeffrey
Gayner of the Heritage
Foundation. Gayner will
discuss power politics in
the People's Republic of
China, llie Heritage Foundation, located in Washington, D.C. is a tax-exempt
public policy research
organization.

page 2

Friday, Feb. 11,1977

EAGLEEYE

Letters to the Editor
To the Editor,
For the past three years,
the Commonwealth Association of Students has
been providing the students of the Pennsylvania
State College and University (PSCU) system with a
lobbying voice in the state
capitol. Right now, CAS is
reaching a critical point in
its existence. There is much
to be done.
An a t t e m p t to raise
tuition in the PSCU system
an additional 50.00 to
150.00 per semester starting next term will be made.
To make matters worse, no
increase in PHEAA is
expected. CAS has stopped
tuition increases twice in
the past. We want to try
again! The Capital Appropriations Bill will be
re-introduced to the House
of Representatives during
this session. (This bill will
provide Lock Haven State
College with monies with
which to-renovatC; Thomas
Field House, provide the
theatre in the John Sloan
Fine Arts Building with
stage lighting equipment,
and monies with which to
purchase and raze land for
a new classroom building.)
The Commonwealth Association of Students, among
other organizations, was
instrumental in getting this
imperative piece of legislation through the House
last fall. (House BUI 1833
then died due to lack of
Senate action on the bUl.)
CAS is highly optimistic
about its passage through
both houses of the legislature during this session. If
we can get the biO on tiie
calendar. CAS is resolved
to lobbying in favor of the
Pennsylvania Commonwealth University (PCU)
Act, which wUl take the
PSCU system out of the
hands of the Executive
Branch and vest it in a
separate agency. We also
believe that we can get a
bUl to lower the drinking
age through the General
Assembly this fall.
Without your help, however, none of this can
become a reality. Tuition
wUl go up as our buUdings

tall down. How can you
help?
CAS operates a central
office in Harrisburg, with a
paid professional staff. Our
chief source of funding is
the voluntary one dollar per
semester dues paid by the
students. The political odds
are against us, membership
is down, and we are in a
financial bind. CAS derives
its strength fiom numbers
and without enough members, we will be unable to
operate our office in
Harrisburg at the unprecedented high level established this past fall.
In order to increase
membeship, each individual campus must mobUize
it's CAS Committee to this
end. Many schools have
already begun to do so.
Here at Lock Haven, we
don't, as yet, have a CAS
Committee.
As Lock Haven Coordinator, it is my job to
organize a committee to

assist me in informing the
students here of what is
happening in Harrisburg
and promote the growth of
CAS's strength through
numbers. But I need your
belpl As everyone knows, it
takes people to fill a
committee to get things
done effectively. As you
can see, CAS has its work
cut out. We most lie
effective on the individual
campus level. So please,
come down to the Executive
Committee office on the
PUB ground floor any
Monday, Wednesday, or
Friday between 3:30 and
5:00 pm and find out what
CAS and yon can do to fight
rising costs and falling
buUdings. Bring a friend.
If you would like to pay O N T U E S D A Y N I G H T , • the Black Cultural Society presented a m o d e m dance
your CAS dues for this program in Sloan Auditorium, as part of the Black Cultural Society's A r t s Festival
semester you can do so in this week. [Photo by RON SAGER]
the PUB Secretary's office.
Thank you,
Michael F. Buckwash
row say. I wonder if he
CAS Coordinator for
To the Editor:
did not provide the
recognized the significance
Lock Haven State College
"We just got started", 1
to an encouragement of
of his statement. For
heard a student in the back
student initiative.
Tuesday evening, at the
From my vantage point
Black Arts Festival Student
the show was a big success.
Show, something important
happened. I only hope the
appears to be grounded not
For an hour I saw real
than any other, and, on the
BCS did not miss if from
on reason but on dogmacommunication between
other hand, you hold that
their front stage vantage
tism.
our black and white
the principle of justice is
point. From the back row I
students. And if we can
the norm of moral conduct.
Sincerely,
saw a group of dynamic
Peter A. Redpath, Ph.d.
accomplish this much withIn short, your position
black students display an
out the proper system
unusual amount of artistic support, just think what we
talent. But, perhaps more can accomplish the next
importantly, I saw a time with it! That student
relatively large, predomi- in the back row was right.
nantly white, audience
" W e just got started." But
display empathy and con- he merely wanted the
tinual support. There were dancing to go on. I am
problems. But the only hoping for much more.
failure
was that of the
Mary K. Lopez
The chances of finding some good movies in Lock Haven
Human Relations
looked slim for awhile, but "The Shaggy D.A." has moved system - a system which
coordinator
on, and replacing it at the Garden Theatre is an excellent operational support so vital
quality movie, Marathon Man. This movie, directed by John
Schlesinger (who did Midnight Cowlxty) and starring Dustin
Hoffman, Roy Schieder (of Jaws) and Laurence Olivier, is
just what it claims to be, a "thriller."
Since our alphabet does not
To the Editor:
The movie, based on William Goldman's best selling book
h
a v e t h e letter
"•"
re: the picture of the
(Goldman also does the screenplay), is about a Nazi dentist
(pronounced "w") I sugrehearsal
of
Rliinocenw
in
who's trying to recover a fortune he compiled during World
gest that you use the
Tuesday's Eagle Eye.
War II. Laurence Olivier portrays the very deadly old dentist
The name of the girl in the English form of Malgorzata
and Dustin Hoffman the innocent bystander who becomes
picture
is Maigorzata OJr- which is Margaret -- unless
involved.
na
and
not as you have of course, you can write the
All the actors are superb, and Schlesinger's fine directing
twice printed it. She is a name accurately. Her name
only adds. There is a warning, though; this is a movie about
then is Margaret (}bma.
Polish exchange student.
violent people, and some people may not like the wilder
M. Nielsen
scenes.
If you can't afford a flick, there's a very good one for free
Main Street
at Price on Sunday; it's Mike Nichols's film The Fortune.
Lock Haven, Pa.
This 1975 movie stars Warren Beatty, Stocard Channing and
Phone: 748-2805
Jack Nicholson. Nicholson and Beatty are two clods trying to
Merchant bureau Hours
swindle a fortune out of a girl through marriage.
The Fortune is an old fashioned farce and has some very
funny scenes plus great acting by Nicholson.

Lopez commends student rapport

Redpath replys to Martin's letter
To the Editor:
Dear Miss Martin, if you
actually believe what you
say, in your letter of
February 8, 1977, when you
contend that "In a pluralistic society, only those who
are arrogant would try to
impose their own value
systems on others," why is
the WRO (for which you are
the advisor) investigating
the ethical conduct of
certain faculty meml>ers?
I s n ' t such an action
"arrogant?" and don't you
abhor arrogance? In addition, isn't it a bit arrogant
for a particular group on
campus to take upon itself
the role of examining the
ethical conduct of faculty
members? Wouldn't this be
more properly an administrative responsibility?
Furthermore, your argument presumes that, in a
pluralistic society, all value
systems must be considered equal. Why? Because it would be oijiiat to
consider them otherwise. If
such be the case, then what
you say is absurd. For, on
the one hand, you hold that
no value system is better

The Lock Haven State College

Nielsen notes spelling error

^die-

Eagle Eye

Musk

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Friday, Feb. 11,1977

page 3

EAGLEEYE

World news update
International
In Rhodesia nationalists
attacked and kUled seven
people, all of whom were
white. Two of the seven
kUled were Catholic priests.
This is considered to be one
of the most suprising
incidents of the long
guerrilla war in Rhodesia.
Spain announced it
would restore relations with
the Soviet Union, as well as
Hungury and Czechoslovakia. This marks the end of a
38 year breach with the
Soviet Union, which began
during the Spanish Civil
War.
National
President Carter has
announced his nomination

of Admiral Stansfield Turner to the position of the
Director of the Central
Intelligence Agency. Turner is considered to be an
expert in the field of
mUitary analysis.

i^iz^iz^trit

with Keith Vemon

People who come to the Lock Haven State College
cafeteria for the first time probably think they are in a
perfectly ordinary dining hall. They observe nothing strange
or extraordinary and remove the pieces of metal from their
The ban against the
cake in relative comfort while the radio pierces their
influenza vaccine has been
eardrums with a wonderful mixture of music an4 static.
lifted by the Department of
Little do they know however. In this column, despite
Health, Education and
numerous threats on my life, 1 will dare to speak openly
Welfare,
but one still
about the unspeakable.
exists for the shots against
It is your first visit to the cafeteria. You are standing in
swine flu.
line waiting to have your ticket punched, trying to decide
where you will sit once you get inside. If you scan the dining
hall this is what you will see.
A cost- sharing arrangeThe section all the way to the right, in front of the
ment that could bring
hamburger line is not too crowded. Suddenly you see them;
heating oil to the East
sitting together at a couple of tables toward the back wall.
Coast, was reported to be
imminent. This may lead to The Red Bandanas. You see them all the time with the red
hankerchiefs hanging out of their back pockets. They are a
lower fuel oU prices for the
New England and the highly trained, highly dangerous, elite force of Russian
agents, sent here from Moscow to find out just what Dave
Middle Atlantic States, if
Arsenault's job really is and whether Dr. Zaharis is a Red
the winter progresses norChinese robot, sent here from Peking to systematically
mally.
liquidate every member of the administration.
Occasionally an agent will wear the red bandana around
his neck. This means he is constipated and wil! be out of
action for a while./lfou decide not to sit in the far right
section.
You direct your attention now to the center section, alias
the Greek section, alias "The Jungle." Here you will find
numerous fraternity tables (also known as judge's tables) as
his opinion about cultural
well as a host of sorority tables. Every day the same tables
affairs.
will be occupied by the same fraternities and sororities. I
Zettlemoyer, as chairrather think that if those particular tables were removed
person, would like to see from the cafeteria, all the various brothers and sisters would
"more student involveput their trays on the floor and sit around in circles Indian
ment" with the commitstyle, in the exact spots where their tables used to be.
tee's structural change.
Now if you're a girl and you're walking by one of the
Some of the cultural
judge's tables, be sure to keep your head up and whatever
affairs set for this semester
you do, don't slouch. Phi Mu Delta has been known to take
and the fall semester, 1977
off two whole points for bad posture. Many girls, sorority
are: "Among the Spirits,"
girls especially, refuse to attempt the spotlight by
a presentation by Howard
themselves. Consequently you may frequently hear
Higgins about the occult, to
something along these lines: "I'm going to the salad bar.
be presented in May; also a
Who's going with me?"
This desire for company when walking through the
"Folk and Fine Arts
cafeteria is not unusual, nor is it hard to understand. Many
Festival" is set to take
people feel extremely self-conscious when walking by
place September IS, 16,
themselves through the maze of people and tables,
and 17 in which students,
especially if they have nothing in their hands or are carrying
faculty, and the community
full glasses. It's sometimes hard to walk naturally during
are invited to participate.
these periods of acute self-consciousness and quite often
people feel as though their legs are made of metal and they
haven't been oiled in a while. I refer to this as the leaden leg
FREE PREGNANCY ^
syndrome. The only cure is to sit back down.
TESTS —andrelmfd y ,
Feeling slightly claustrophic today you decide not to sit in
counseling al tha j i

Zettlemoyer replaces Heverly
as cultural affairs chairperson
MARIBETH HANNA
Replacing David Heverly
as the new chairperson of
the Cultural Affairs Committee
is
Kathy
Zettlemoyer. In actuality,
the committee last year
consisted of faculty members, and they were mainly
responsible for what cultural affairs took place on
campus.
The Cultural Affairs;
Committee for this year
consists of students: EUeen
Adamson, Jayne Bolduc,
Sue Daum, Brian Stoppe,
and Kathy Zettlemoyer.
But, ideally, every student
is a member of the
committee in that he has a
standing invitation to voice

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"The Jungle." What's left? The far left section catches your
eye. The far left section, closest to the John Sloan building,
resembles some kind of misfit reserve. Invariably the far left
section or "Fairyland" if you prefer, contains the strangest,
most out-of-touch-with-reality people that you'll find on
campus. Even the housemothers feel out of place there.
Before you decide where you will sit there are a few more
things to consider. If you are entering the cafeteria at rush
hour you are immediately in danger of finding yourself in a
predicament which can make even strong men whimper.
The predicament I'm referring to is one you're probably all
familiar with.
You come out of the food line with your tray in hand and
the cafeteria is packed.It sounds like you've just walked into
a giant bee hive. All at once you realize that the people you
just went through the Une with, the people you were going
to sit with, have been sucked up by the crowd and are
nowhere to be seen. Suddenly you start to perspire. Little
beads of sweat break out on your forehead. An unpleasant
odor emerges from your armpits and your heart quickens its
pace.
Now, usually the lost sheep will turn up and your moment
of panic will come to an end. Occasionally however, you
don't find them again and you're forced to strike out on your
own. You now have two options. You can either search the
dining hall for familiar faces or you can try to find an empty
table and sit by yourself. The social implications of the latter
option can be devastating.
The stigma attached to sitting alone in the cafeteria is
overwhelming. If you sit alone you will probably catch
people looking your way and laughing crudely among
themselves. You'll feel like a social leper and you'll want to
eat quickly and get out of the dining hall as fast as possible.
My advice is, relax. There's nothing wrong with dining
alone. I should know, 1 do it all the time. Dining alone gives
me the opportunity to sit back and leisurely enjoy my meal
without the usual throng of voluptuous women who normally
crowd around me and disrupt the peace.
Now, for those of you who just can't feel comfortable
sitting by yourself in the cafeteria, a new organization has
recently been formed on campus. It's called the Dinner Date
Service and it's for those people who hate eating alone. You
simply call up and reserve a dinner companion for a specific
time. For two dollars an hour your dinner companion will
engage you in a steady conversation on practically any topic
you wish. The Dinner Date Service also sells inflatable dolls
for those of you who fear that dinner companions will be too
expensive in the long run. These life-size dolls can be blown
up and carried to the cafeteria where you can prop them up
to look like you really do have a companion for dinner.
"Ticket please," says the woman with the ticket punch in
her hand. You panic. Fraternities, sororities. Red Bandanas
and "Fairyland;" each section is equally as menacing. If
you have any sense at all you will turn around and go eat in
the PUB.

Apple Hill musicians present 'unique' concert
The Apple HUl Chamber
Players, who performed in
Price Auditorium on
Wednesday night, are part
of a unique musical group.
The Chamber Players live
on a farm in Apple HUl,
New Hampshire. What was
seen in Price was not the
entire group. There are
twelve musicians in the
group. They have been
together for five years and
have performed in various
parts of New Hampshire, at
Lincoln Center in New York
City, and in Boston. They
have toured Florida and
performed in PhUadelphia.
The Apple HUl players
perform
mostly 19th
century music. They do
present some 20th century
and occassional work from
an earlier century. The
term 'chamber music'
refers to any group with
more than one instrument
that is smaller than a
symphony. Chamber music
is intended to be played in
smaller rooms than a
symphony.
The uniqueness of the

Apple
Hill
Chamber
Players lies in their life
style. The converted farm
in Apple Hill houses six of
the performers year round
and serves as a much
frequented rehearsal center
for the rest. "The proximity
of the performers leads to a
very unique kind of group
spirit," commented one of

the chamber players. It was
the general consensus of
the group that the pleasant
life they enjoy at Apple Hill
has contributed greatly
toward their success. "It's
a very relaxed atmosphere
and lacks most of the
pressures
that
we
encountered in the city,"
claimed a member of the

ensemble. "We're able to
schedule at the pace we
want."
One musician in the
group remarked that, "It
becomes increasingly diffi
cult to preserve the original
group spirit as the professionalism increases, but we
work very hard at it."

page 4

Friday, Feb. 11, 1977

EAGLEEYE

KDR outscores
"6 Feet Under'

LH matmen scuttle the Ship
By JOHN ASHCRAFT
Wednesday night in
Thomas Fieldhouse the
Lock Haven Wrestling team
won its 13th meet of the
season by defeating Shippensburg State College
21-17.
After losng the first two
matches and being behind
9-0 the the Bald Eagles won
five of the remaining eight
matches and tied another.
Winners for Lock Haven
were Tim McCamley (134)
pinning Darrell Zimmerman;Rick Ware (150) decisioning Bob Relsh 13-4;
George Way (158) decisioning Steve Gantz 5-0; Al
Fricke (177) decisioning
Dennis Ehrhart 7-3; Tim
Thompson (190) decisioning Tom Yarnell 5-4 and
Greg Koontz tieing Ken
Schaeffer 4-4.
The meet was interrupted several times throughout the night because calls
were protested by both
coaches. The first protest
by LHS coach Ken Cox
came during the 118 bout
when Shippenburg's Drew
Krapf escaped Gary Uram
in the second period and
was awarded one point.
After being escaped and
Uram took Krapf down, but
wasn't awarded the two
points because referee
Norm Palovesk said that a
wrestler has to have a
chance to face the other
wrestler after escaping.
After futher protesting by
Coach Cox the score
eventually lost to Krapf
19-6. The second call which
caused an uproar between
both coaches and fans came
at the end of the 142 bout
when the scoreboard showed Lock Haven's Mike
Moore a head 9-8, with
S h i p p e n s b u r g ' s Dave
Mertz having enough riding time to tie the score at
9-9.
After referee Palovesk
called the match a tie,
Shippensburg coach. Bill
Corman protested the score
wns wrong.Coach Cox
stated it was correct and
the score was a 9-9 tie. The
scorekeepers from both
schools agreed that there

Classifieds
NEED A RIDE? - over
Spring Break to and from
Florida. Contact Greta or
Alex at ext. 440.
WANTED Date for
Saturday night. Call Pie,
748-8983.
HELP W A N T E D - Three
w o r k - s t u d y s t u d e n t s for
Eagle W i n g and bookstore.
Must be able to work 12-15
hours per week. Contact
Jack Sohnleitner at ext. 283
or at office on PUB Ground
Fioor.
S, I DON'T K N O W ~ who
you are or what is going on,
but I think the whole thing
Is sick I Your part In It
Tueo. evening Just made it
sicker I R

was a mistake and the score
was set at 9-8 Shippensburg. Further protesting by
Cox caused the referee to
warn him to take his seat or
he would be out of the
meet. Wrestlers from both
sides were then called back
on the mat and Shippens
-burg's Dave Mertz was
given the victory.
Earlier in the night Lock
H a v e n ' s Junior Varsity

defeated Shippensburg's
J.V. by an astonishing
score
of
42-6
upping their record to 9-0.
Lock Haven wrestles
West Liberty State away
Friday night and then
Clarion comes to the
Thomas Fieldhouse next
Monday.
The Junior Varsity mat
action at 6:00 pm and the
varsity begins at 8:00pm.

By DOUG GREITZ

All Sorts of

SPQRTS
with Jim Doran
"I guess we forgot how it feels to lose five football games
in one season," commented Joe Paterno, coach ofthe Penn
State Nittany Lions. While traveling across the state on the
prowl for new blood, Paterno set the blame squarely on his
shoulders for the mediocre season Penn State experienced.
"I didn't understand our seniors," said Paterno, "We
didn't have leadership. It was my fauH. I took things for
granted."
It is rare for a coach to come out and point the finger at
himself for any reason, unless he has an ace up his sleeve.
Paterno's ace is that he is one of the best coaches in college
football and, quite possibly, in all of football. He's taken
teams that were average in talent and made them eastern
champions. He's made Penn State into a national
powerhouse that can play in any conference and come out a
winner.
"We lost five games in my first year as head coach (1966),
and I said it wouldn't happen again. But it did."
Knowing Paterno, it will be a long time before it will
happen again.
Back in November, Gerald Ford set the pace for all
Michigan competitors when he lost his bid for a second
Presidential term. Keeping the pace fast and furious was Bo
Schembechler and the Football Wolverines. Michigan won
the Ohio State Game, which was expected, and won the Big
Ten, which was expected. What nobody expected was that
Purdue, a breather in the Michigan schedule, would depose
the champs and allow Pitt to take its rightful place on the
throne. After U.S.C. drove the last few nails into the coffin
on New Year's Day, Michigan's football team became
hasbeens.
Not to be outdone was the University's basketball team.
Sports Illustrated and a number of polls picked Michigan to
be in the number one slot when the NCAA playoffs ended,
but somewhere along the line came lowly Northwestern and
a 99-87 loss for the Wolverines. Because of the defeat,
Michigan dropped from first and is currently flfth-with little
hope of regaining the title.
The big question now is what can the rest of the Michigan
sports teams do for an encore.
Conversations heard around a bar:
"Two more Boilermakers, barkeep. Did ya read in the
Daily News about NBC televising the Olympics in 1980, Al?
I can't believe that they're gonna pay the Russians
100,000,(X)0 dollars just so we can watch some commie
propaganda on prime time TV. The bad thing is that
$100,000,000 only covers the rights. Do ya believe that, Al?
"Nope."
"ABC didn't do such a hot job, and they could do what
they wanted. This time the Ruskies are takin' over, and
we'll see every Russian beat every American. Christ, we're
not supposed to be as good as we were in Montreal, and we
got blasted there. I don't think NBC wUl be too happy with
the Olympics, do you, Al?"
"Nope."
"Another round, barkeep."

C O L L E E N H A C K E R - d r i v e s in for a layup against
Ursinus in Tuesday's game atThomas Field House.
The Eaglettes picked up another win with a score of
64-58. [Photo by O'Donnell]

Eagle cagers cream Allentown
By J O H N SNYDER
Monday night the Bald
Eagle cagers smashed
Allentown College 87-65
despite the chilly 50 degree
temperature in Allentown
gymnasium. This win increased their season record
to 10-9 and snapped a
three-game losing streak.
It was no contest as the
Haven took command early
and had a modest 39-28
halftime lead. After balloning the lead to twenty or so

For those people who like
to ice skate, but have no
place to go, well, here is
your chance-on Sunday,
February 13, the ice rink at
Penn State has been
reserved from 7:30 - 8:30
pm for a recreation skating
program, open to all
students
and
faculty
members of the coUege
community.
At 8:30 pm that same
night, the Lock Haven State
College Ice Hockey Team
will be pitted against
Bucknell U. This should be
an extremely exciting
match-up.

LHS tennis Party at the Wieet
Branch Racquet Club, Friday
Night, March 4, 1977, 7-11,
cast:$7.00 per person.
4 hours of tennis, snacks at the
VyAsst Branch Racquet Club. Price
Includes use of all the dub's
facilities plus snacks while taking a
tireak.
All levels of tennis ability will be
accepted.
Oub's facilities Include 6 Indoor
synthetic turf courts, sauna'd, whirl
-pool, pro shop, colored T.V. and
lounge area. All Loocker Room
Facilities plus towel, hair dryer,
etc.
Pleese contact Mr. Bill Burdett In
ZimmertI 107 for more details,
deposit due by February 18,1977.

Sports Editor
Lastest action from Wednesday night in the men's
intramural basketball world
saw the KDR-A team
defeat 6-Feet Under 56-50,
as Randy Joseph pumped
in a game high 27 points.
In other action, the Mc
Vish Express knocked off
Schenectady 59-58 as Renninger scored 21 points,
and Thompson had 22
points for Schenectady. Hi
Ya swamped the TKE-C
team, 56-40 as Carl Keyes
and Jeff Sintic shared
scoring honors with 16
points apiece. Rockys'
clouted TKE-D by the count
of 56-46 as Watter scored
22 points. Gross Hall
decimated Daves'&2, 7246.
Sigma Pi extended their
unbeaten sfreak to four
games. Sigma Pi downed
Phi Mu Delta 49-43 and
White Flash defeated High
iHall I, 63-53, the Downtown Hoop Qub shot the
eyes out of the basket in
beating The Team, 80-75.
Finally the Jazz won by
forfeit over Lumboe.

points, in the third quater.
Coach Taylor cleared his
bench. Dave Hendershot
led the scoring with 23
points; he shot 8/12 from
the floor and 7/7 from the
foul line. Also hitting

double figures were Bill
Vassallo-18 and Al Ridge
-14. The next foe is
once-beaten Clarion State
who will invade the Thomas
Fieldhouse at 8pm tomorrow.

^iiglpmfping^
••
A private ciub for
students with a game room featuring electronic games,
pinbaii, ping pong, air hockey, etc., a Lounge with a 9
foot T.V. screen, and a Disco with dancing every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday nights. Limited to young people
between the ages of 15 and 21. Membership fee is $5.00
per year. Admission charge $2.00 per day Friday,
Saturday and Sunday; $1.00 per day weekdays. One half
of the admission charge will be returned in chips
redeemable for refreshments such as popcorn, pop and
games.
Club cards wiil be issued to each member. Cards wiil
be necessary for admission. Members may bring one
guest. Members wiil be responsible for guests and will
bear responsibilty for their behavior. Rowdiness,
fighting, or any action deeded incompatible with the
by-laws and rules of the Ciub wili be cause for expulsion.
Expulsion wiil be permanent. The Ciub will be iocated at
217 East Water Street, the former Locks Restaurant.
The Club will open in April, 1977. Membership fee
will be refunded in full and membership cancelled within
two weeks from opening date upon request of the
cardholder. Membership is limited. Apply now.
PLEASE PRINT
NAME
LAST

FIRST

I

MIDDLE

ADDRESS
COME SEE

*Magica/ Mystery Tour'*
starring The Beatles
February 18 & IS, LHSC
8 P.M. Ulmer Planetarium

BIRTH DATE

PHONE

Fill out the application in ad and mail it with $5.00 to
Speakeasy, P.O. Box 466, Lock Haven, Pa. 17745. Make
your check or money order payable to Speakeasy. We wili
not be responsible for cash payments. Your card will be
mailed to your home address. If, upon receipt of your
application, membership is filled, we wiil place your
name on a waiting list and promptly return your money.

1