Eagle Eye
Vol. XXV No, 5

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, Feb. 10,J981

SCC To Decide If Bookstore Mark-up Remains

By PAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
To keep the mark-up or
not to keep the mark-up ~
that is the question the SCC
senate will be facing on
Wednesday. Phil Burge, SCC
president, said the senate will
discuss the matter and decide
what they want to do in a
special meeting which has
been called for Wednesday.

Burge said the executive
board will be able to judge
students' reactions through
the senate. As for keeping the
30 percent mark-up, he said
"If the senators want it, they
can keep it."
"I'd like to see it stay at 30
percent,"Burge
said,
"because its really keeping us
above water. If we didn't
have it, the activity fee would

be increased."
Burge said he figured that
an additional $1S increase
would be necessary if the
mark-up was stopped.

When asked how he felt
about the students' complaints that the bookstore is a
rip-off, Burge said that the
old governments "didn't just

Attacks have been made
against the SCC, saying that
the bookstore should be nonprofit. Burge explained that
the whole SCC organization
is non-profit, but that money
has to be made because "you
have to have revenue to
run."

'Hands Off Policy
For SCC Decisions

about the mark-up being contracted by a verbal agreeBy PAM YOBLONSKI
ment, Marshall said that
News Editor
Even after the revealing of many agreements on campus
the Bookstore mark-up the are made that way.
administration will continue
Lock Haven's SCC
its hands-off policy toward receives the least interference
the functions of the SCC, ac- from administration than any
cording to George Marshall, other of the Pennsylvania
vice-president of administra- state colleges. And according
tion.
to Marshall, it will remain
that way. He said the mark**it's an internal up is an "internal thing for
student government and
thing for the stu- the
management to arrange
dent government within themselves."
Marshall also said that the
and management mark-up
was justified
because of the bookstore's
to arrange within past
indebtedness, and he
themselves."
feels that "the rates were set
Marshall said that the ad- properly."
The idea of a presidentministration has kept a nondirective approach, and that elect doing an internship
"We will remain non- before he takes over as student body leader is an idea
directive."
"I don't fault anybody for which Marshall said appeals
it." Marshall added. "Phil to him. He said this would
can't be blamed, he's new. prevent future misunderstanAnd Howard (Reynolds) was dings because the new presicontinuing past policy and dent would be aware of the
pressure and responsibility of
practice."
When asked how he felt his office.

Statistics from Kinsey Institute say that 10 percent of
the adult population of the
U.S. is homosexual.
However, in Pa. there are
laws prohibiting homosexual
relations.
Homosexuality is a very
difficult word to define
because there are different
degrees of sexuality. Dr.
Alfred Kinsey believes that in
the range of sexuality,
everyone falls somewhere
K between homosexuality and
heterosexuality. He feels that
few people are exclusively

homosexual or heterosexual.
However, a number of
people won't tolerate
homosexuality. These people
are "homophobiacs" - they
have a fear of homosexuality.
They fear homosexuality
because it is a deviation from
the norm.
Some researchers say that
homosexuality does not
deviates from the norm when
one considers that everyone
has masculine and feminine
personality traits. Most people suppress the traits of the
opposite sex because society
encourages heterosexual
stereotypes.
If people do not submit to

" W e ' d need another
source of revenue, or we
would have to cut the budget
somehow," if bookstore profits were removed, he said.
Burge also said that he
wasn't bothered that Howard
Reynolds, PUB director and
the only person who currently
knew about the mark-up,
didn't tell him about it. Burge
said he felt it was something
overlooked by Reynolds, saying "I don't think it dawned
on him to tell me."

Governors Budget
Called 'Disaster'

Vice President George Marshall

School Gets Money
Six-hundred-thousand
dollars has been allocated to
Lock Haven State College for
furnishing the new Learning
Resource Center, according
to George Marshall, vicepresident of administration.
The school received the
money less than a month ago
from Harrisburg.
One-hundred and seventythousand dollars has already
been spent so that the
building could be opened,
Marshall said. Items bought
with this money include
classroom furniture, data

processing equipment,
wastebaskets, and the like.
About one-hundred and
forty-thousand dollars of the
remaining amount will be
spent on the compute
science department, and will
include the purchasing of a
new computer. The new
custom-made psychology lab,
which will arrive by May, will
cost approximately onehundred-thousand dollars.
Between twenty-five thousand and thirty-thousand
dollars will be allotted for
(cont. on pg. 3)

Homosexuality Growing In US
By ELLEN HEARN
Managing Editor

mark up tfie prices for tne
hell of it." The mark-up was
necessary to remove old administrations from debt, and
to keep the bookstore running at a profit.

society's stereotypes, they are
criticized. Homosexuality
does not fit into the sex
stereotypes that society
prescribes for
them.
Therefore, they are abused.
At
Lock
Haven,
"homosexuality" a label that
students use to brand others.
One professor said that she
has heard of girls accusing
other girls of being lesbians
if they don't like the girl.
Girls have written "dyke"
and "queer" on girls' doors.
Males
also
press
stereotypes on fellow
students. Two people said
they knew males who would
tell a girl that if she didn't go

to bed with him, he'd tell
everyone that she was a lesbian.
Maclean!'
Magazine
cites a study that found that
nearly half of college students
questioned believed that
homosexuality is more deviant than murder or drug addiction.
Homosexuality is a deviation from society's norms of
sexual behavior. Androgenyhaving both masculine and
femine traits- is another
deviation because people
usually try to suppress these
traits. One professor on campus says that society is mov(cont. on pg. 3)

Couple this shortfall with the
PAUL CHEN
massive cutbacks in the
CAS Reporter
"Disaster" was the word federal Basic Educational
that the students of Penn- Opportunity Grant program,
sylvania's State Colleges and many PSCU students may
Universities (PSCU) at- lose more than $600 in finantributed to Governor Dick cial aid next fall.
Estimates predict that the
Thornburgh's budget request
for their institutions in a average BEOG grant to a
press conference in the state college or university stuCapitol Rotunda yesterday. dent will drop by $300, and
Pointing out that the the maximum cut will be
governor's recommendation close to $550. In addition,
for a 5.5 percent increase for PHEAA officials have said
the PSCU falls $12.9 million that families within the
short of the request made by $12,000-$20,OO0 income
the Board of SUte College range, a range in which a conand University Directors, siderable number of PSCU
Rose Miller, president of the families fall, will suffer most
Commonwealth Association from the governor's proposof Students, condemned ed PHEAA allocation.
Miller stressed the relationThornburgh's call for a tuition hike of at least $150 to ship between Pennsylvania's
need for economic growth
make iip the difference.
If that increase is passed by and low-cost, quality educathe legislature, tuition at Pen- tion. "We live in a state
nsylvania's state-owned where the growth rate for
schools will have increased by jots requiring a college
31 percent over the last two degree or special training
years, said a spokesperson outstrips the average growth
for CAS, the lobby organiza- rate for all jobs by 38 pertion of the 76,000 students in cent," said the student
leader. But because PennPSCU schools.
The increases in salaries sylvania charges the highest
and benefits to non- tuition rate in the nation for
instructional and instruc- public higher education,
tional employees "would "Pennsylvania loses collegemore than offset the $11 bound students to other
million increase the governor states at a rate that is over 60
is recommending," said percent higher than the naMiller in a prepared state- tional average... creating a
ment. "Therefore, what the 'brain drain' which robs Pengovernor has really requested nsylvania of a much needed ,
is a zero percent increase in resource."
the PSCU operating budget.
In making use of his own
Thornburgh was also words, Thornburgh was furcriticized by Miller for his ther blasted by Miller for
funding request for the Penn- making education "a luxury
sylvania Higher Education only for the very elite."
Assistance
Agency Miller cited minority and
(PHEAA), which is only women students as those who
about 40 percent of that would hurt most from a tuiagency's request. PHEAA tion increase, saying that at
has asked for approximately Cheyney State College, the
$5 million, only enough to PSCU's only predominantlv
(con't on page 3)
"maintain existing grants."

Tuesday, Feb, 10, 1981 Page 2

EDITORIAL ^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^ • • ^0^^Little
Student Expresses Views
By ELLEN HEARN
Managing Editor
I was horrified to see that the SCC gave the soccer
team the money to buy rings. Some of my money was
used to buy their rings! I paid my activity fee and I certainly didn't mean to supply soccer players with rings!
This letter is not to put down the soccer players but
to scold the SCC for using our activity money on rings
instead of activities. They have abused the money that
the students pay for activity fee. Notice that the SCC
members who voted to buy theseringswith the activity
fee money didn't have to pay the activity fee. It's not
their money they're spending on rings, why should
they care?
As students, who spend $50 on activity fees, we
should pay better attention to what is being done in the
SCC. I certainly don't want to buy any more rings for
teams. Doesn't enough of our money go to athletics?
Also, two years ago, the lacrosse team won the Division II national championship in the AIA W. but no
one bought themrings,jackets, etc. This seems biased.
What we do for one team we should do for another...
This could lead to great financial difficulty for the
SCC if they start buying rings for all of the championship teams. They made a big mistake buying rings for
the soccer team, and I don't want my money to be
abused that way again.

Is There Anyone
Listening?

You know you're going to be
eating
chocolate
for
breakfast, lunch, and dinner
for the next 3 weeks. Wonder
if Whitman made enough this
year.
Valentine's Day~yuk! I
hate it. All those cards,
flowers and candy hearts just
clutter up my apartment.
(Just send money, please!)

Th* Loek Havwi 8t««* CMi«g«

E40LE EVE

f\

An IndspMidwrt StudMit NMwpapar
The Eaata By Is published twice weekly fTuesday and Friday) by
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Phone (717) 893-2334.
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to edit or rewrite their materiai If It Is considered libelous. Incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Stsff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
J»» FMtliman
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MartyUyn

editorial. "How do we know
that that money was channeled back into the SCC?" First
of all, if you would have attended the Senate meetings
last fall, you would have
known that the financial
repKjrt showed a very large
profit for the bookstore .
Therefore, it was no mystery
that the bookstore was making a large profit. The only
mystery was why were they
making that profit? I've
wondered that myself. I was
there!
In conclusion, I do agree
with you that the students
should be informed. But trying to place the blame for the
mark-up mystery on any one
person or group of people is
stupid. Remember Jeff, for
the SCC to f u n c t i o n
smoothly, the students must
be informed so they can express their views. This requires getting the total story
so they can form their own
views fairly. The students
don't need idiotic lopsided
reporting of information.
They need all the facts!!
O a i g Burris

NLSF V-Day Dance

By MARY KELLY
Staff Writer
Well, it's Valentine's Day
once agin. I can't wait to see
the mailman, greet the FTD.
florist, and test all those
creamy chocolates.
It's time again, too, to call
the contractor to build an addition on to the mailbox.
Wouldn't want any of those
Hallmarks crunched up I
Sometimes it's tough just
trying to round up vases for
all those dozens I If someone
sees their roses in a jar, while
the other guy's daisies are in a
vase, the situation gets sticky.
Often, your living room may
end up looking like a funer^
home.
Valentine's Day hits the
hardest when you have to lose
10 pounds prior to the event.

I would like to express my
views on the editori^ by Jeff
Fleishman in the Friday,
February Sth issue of the
Eagle Eye.
First of all, when Lepley's
administration came into
power in the spring of '79,
the SCC was going farther,
and farther into debt. Jeff
Bomboy took over the SCC
presidency in the fall of '79
after Lepley graduated. So,
considering Lepley and Bomboy worked together, Bomboy obviously knew about
the bookstore mark-up.
Then we get to the Getz administration. Did it ever occur to you, Mr. Fleishman to
ask Mr. Reynolds whether he
told GeU or not? If you
remember correctly, Jeff,
during the Getz administration, no employee or executive member could talk to
students or the press without
Getz being present. I was
strongly opposed to the Getz
administration; because from
that very fact, I questioned
his secrecy.
Now let us get to the question you asked in your

By MOIRA MCCARTHY
Did you ever feel like doing
something different, I mean,
really different? Well, here's
your chance to let loose, have
fun, and meet some people.
This Saturday, February 14,
New Life Student Fellowship
is sponsoring a Valentine's
Day square dance. The dance
will be held in Bentley
Lounge from 8:00 till 11:00,
and everyone is invited. This
includes on and off campus
r e s i d e n t s , faculty and
maintenance. A prize wiirbe
awarded for the best dresed
guy and gal. The winners will
be crowned King and Queen
of Hearts.
There will be a 50 cent
donation fee to help cover the
cost of the caller. The caller
will be Mr. Schrock of Lock
Haven. He has a reputation

as a very good caller and
teacher in the square dance
circles (hatha!).
N.L.S.F. also has other activities. Every Saturday night
at 6 pm there is volleyball in
ZG2. No matter what your
abiUty, come out and have a
blast. Along with this,
February 24 will be allcampus 'Gripe Hour'. There
will be a microphone in
Bentley Caf., so if you want
to make public your favorite
complaint, you can. The next
day is Contentment Wednesday. This is the day that there
is no complaining allowed.
Sundays at 7:00 and
Wednesday at 8:00 are
NLSF's regular weekly
meetings. Donations at these
meetings are appreciated. If
you need a break or someone
to talk to, this is the time and
place to come.

tj4n/n/€Hi4t4>e/9n/e^n^..«
Bicycle Enthusiasts - come
learn more about the sport of
bicycling (differences between road and track bikes,
bikers clothing, winter training) and simple repairs. High
Hall, main lobby, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 7:00 pm.
Refreshments will be served.
All articles, letters and ads,
submitted to the Eagle Eye
must be typed in order to get
published.
An SCC meeting will be held
on Wednesday at 5:30 in the
basement of the PUB.

Ride needed to Phila. area,
or any exit off of the N.E.
Extension. Friday 13th, for
two people. Will share gas expenses. Call: 748-4886.
School of Education students
who will student teach during
school year 1981-1982. An
IMPORTANT meeting will
be held Feb. 19 at 1:00
o'clock in RLC 213 to complete student teaching applications for assignments.
Employment- looking for
person to deliver Eagle Eye 2
days a week. Call 893-2334.

Man

Yea, everybody notices the
big men on campus, but what
about the little guys. What
about those guys that don't
excell in sports, the guys who
still have an acne condition,
or the guy that's just so fat or
ugly that nobody notices him.
I'm talking about these little
men on campus that are abused by everyone. You probably know one of these sad
little fellows. He's usually the
guy you can get to do your
term-papers cause he's got
lots of time and he couldn't
get a date if he tried.
The little men on campus
are the butt of every joke at a
frat party. They're the guys
that stand in the corner that
pay their buck seventy-five
(and rising) and have a really
crappy time and look
depressed all in the name of
fun. These poor guys would
kill to eat with a beautiful girl
at the cafe, but they haven't
got guts enough to use a
public toilet let alone take a
chance blowing what little
ego they have left on some
girl that is bound to crucify
them the second he sits down
at her table.
The little men on campus
are the masses, they keep
things like choir and science
buildings filled to capacity. I
think it's high time we stood
up and appreciated the so
called goofy guys, the
average Joe, the accidents
that are looking for a place to
happen, the little guy. We
have to appreciate them
before it's too late. There will
be no more McDonalds simply because no one wants to
work in a place like that. But
the little guys will, hell they'll
be the first ones to sign up for
trips to museums and stuff.
We need these guys or the
whole college goes down the
tubes. They're just the same
as everyone else, give 'em a
break! I'm begging you not
to be grossed out if you eat
with one, try not to get upset
if one winds up on your team
in gym class. You can see
they're terrible at sports but
they may not know, so try
not to axe them from your
team right away. I know guys
that after playing one minute
of a pick up basketball game
that would send the little guy
off to the basement to get a
new ball only to find when he
returned that the team had
picked up a six-foot»five guy
and all of a sudden nobody
even notices the dumb
schmuck waving his hand
over on the sidelines.
So now is the time for each
and everyone of you big men
and you foxy chicks to help
these loosers out by taking a
jerk-off to a party. It's only
one night out of your life and
if all goes well the girls can
dump the dude once you get
inside the door and the guys
can just pretend like you
don't have any money and

On Campus
the little guy will probably
pay your way in the party.
By doing this good deed
you will help the whole college system. I say this because
once you get inside the party
the big men on campus will
always end up with the foxy
women and if we get all the
little men in there maybe it
will bring down the
outragous price of these frat
parties.
Signed,
Cisco T. Whittingham III
P.S. Remember what people said 50 years ago when the
bald eagle wi^s a bird that
people used for target practice. "Got 'em!"

Dear Editor
Deal Editor,
After months of hibernation
we felt it was time again to let
our feelings be known about
the column entitled The Eagles
Claws, Mr. Bravard's
statements referring to professors a^ pot smokers and
refugees. Just because they
wear blue jeans or use back
packs, does this make them
any different from you. In our
travels around campus we
have noticed that you also
wear jeans. Hell, Mr. Bravard
you don't even shave, pretty
professional wouldn't you
say. So what if they happen
to read books of famous people or watch movies that happen to be interesting to them.
Also in your reference to their
writing books, we believe they
(professors) have that right
also. What's the big deal if a
professor happens to invite
you to his house for a party or
picnic. This makes for a good
relationship between students
and teachers, something this
campus and others could all
use a little more of. So Mr.
Bravard let's get on the ball
againk you were doing very
well lately, clean up your act.
We also felt it was
necessary to voice our support
in favor of former head
coimselor John Prosseda, who
recently resigned from that
post in McEntire. We must ask
the administration why the exchange professor from Poland
was not given a room at the
Fallon Hotel if he wanted a
larger room to work in. After
all, the Fallon was good
enough for Lock Haven State
College students to live in
when there wasn't enough
room for them.
By the Ways: The letter "A"
is a vowel. Money doesn't
really grow on trees. Ice is
very slippery in the winter
time, especially when it
freezes.
Sincerely yours,
Dorothy and Sherlock

Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1981 Page 3

Peanut Butter: A Stici(y Business As Crops FaU
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
Peanut Butter. A word
that we take for granted. A
flavor that's stuck in all of
our tastebuds. A symbol of
one of our presidents, and
now a shortage, like our gas,
oil, and energy.
Whether it be chunky or
smooth, that stuff which so
miraculously fed you at two
or three in the morning is
recovering from a severe
summer heatstroke.
That's right, jelly's companion is spreading itself thin
across America, and is slowly
disappearing in front of
children's eyes who sit in
shopping carts staring at
empty shelves dreaming of
Skippy and Peter Pan.
Like anything else that is
scarce, peanut butter is more
expensive than ever. Some
retailers say the price has
gone up 20 to 30 percent in
the past few weeks, and like
gasoline is being rationed.
Ken Klob manager of Weis
Supermarket in Lock Haven,
savs that people are actualh

starting to "hoard up
the sticky stuff.

ports contradicts a Depression Era law which was devised to look out for agricultural
interests, and limited the
quantity of peanuts imported
to 1.7 million pounds.
However, that
figure
couldn't come anywhere near
filling enough jars to keep
America stuck on the roof of
its mouth.
At LHSC Quaker Cuisine
reports that they have trouble
ordering peanut butter. They
also pointed out that students
waste a great deal of the
creamy substance when they
overload their dishes.
Half the nation's peanuts
go into peanut butter, but
peanuts are also used in shaving cream, polish, linoleum,
bleach, cosmetics, ink, ex-

He says that the store is
limiting one jar of peanut
butter to each shopping cart.
Klob also said that if the
situation continues the U.S.
may have to resort to imitation peanut butter, manufactured from soy bean and oil.
The reason for the shortage
stems back to this summer's
scorching heatwave that
swept through most of the
peanut producing states. The
humid temperatures left a
drought in Georgia and spoiled many other peanut crops
throughout the s o u t h .
Planter's peanuts in Suffolk,
Virginia was forced to lay off
500 workers. The Brach candy company says that it has
insufficient quantities of
peanuts for the next nine
months and stands to lose
about 40 million dollars in
sales.
To help cope with the problem, America has gone
peanut butter probing to all
parts of the world, including

(con't from page 1)
ing toward androgeny. An
androgenous person at LHSC
says "androgenous people
are more creative because
they don't sacrifice personality traits to stereotypes."
Homosexuality, heteroses

•*^

ALL MENS VELOURS
SWEATERS
50 PERCENT TO 70 PERCENI_QFF
D O W N & FIBERFILL
ALL WINTER
VESTS
JACKETS
MENS
SPECIAL
GROUP
Vi PRICE
$10.00 to $25.00

LEE JEANS
PRE-WASH
STRAIGHT LEG
& FLARES

NOW $17.88
Men's and Bov'o *L^, Q F

JEANS

and spori RAVr.ni snirts

Buy 2 at Va price
Get third free
Lee Quilt Lined flannel shirt
Reg. $27
Now $10

TO $22
7.99
"more thin a |ean itori"
con

In a nutshell: Jimmy's
gone, and so are the peanuts.
Ronald's in, and the famine
continues. Little kids cry as
jelly ferments, and slices of
bread wait in quiet anticipation for the recovery of the
peanut tragedy. Choosy
mothers may never whif Jiff
again.

Homosexuality Grows

OUR BIG W i n t e r
Clearance Sale is
NOW IN PROGRESS
ML WINimMBUMNDBE
50 to 70 PERCENT OFF

WOMENS - JEANS
TOPS - SWEATERS
SKIRTS-JUMPERS
50 to 70 Percent Off

plosives -"nd scores of other
products. Even the shells are
used - for kitty litter and artificial fireplace logs.
All told, the National
Peanut Council says, peanuts
contribute $3 billion to the
U.S.
economy
and
give employment to 75,000
farm families. The average
American eats 6.3 pounds of
them a year.

CHURCH S GROVE
STS
O P E N M & F T IL 9
T U T H & S
T 11 5
WED
TH 12
748-4391

f r i i parklni

uality^ and androgeny are aU
forms of sexuality. Society
dictates that people have
heterosexual relationships.
Deviations from the norm
have not been accepted.

Photo by Evan Petee
Peanut Butter won't

be plentiful

in the future

Budget: Disaster

cont. from pg.l)
black institution, one-third of
its enrollment has been
"decimated" in the past few
years.
The CAS president concluded her address by calling
on the General Assembly "to
see that the relatively small

savings now could cost Pennsylvania dearly in the future,
to appropriate the full $230
million requested by the
Board of SUte College and
University Directors, to give
PHEAA at least a $5 million
increase, and stop the mad
spiralling of tuition."

Musicians to Perform Concert

By ALLEN RABERT
Flutist Janet Ketchum and
guitarist Peter Segal will be
performing here at Lock
Haven State College Thursday, February 12 at 8:00
P.M. The event, sponsored
by the Cultural Affairs Committee and part of the Lock
Haven Artist Series, will be
held in the Sloan Theatre.
Ketchum and Segal having
performed together since
1972, will be presenting both
older works by the masters
and more modern works. Their Lock Haven concert program will include a work by
the 18th Century composer
Francois Couperin, "Concert
Royal No. 4," as well as the
1980 composition "The Child
1 Never Knew" by Mkhad White.
Ketchum and Segal have
performed hundreds of concerts together, both in the
U.S. and abroad. They made
their European debut in London in 1974 and their
Carnegie Hall debut in October 1978.
For those not holding
season tickets, individual
Musicians Ketchum and Segal will
tickets will be available at the
play at LHSC on Thursday. Feb. 12
door, the night of the concert, starting at 7:30 P.M.
The tickets are $3 for adults,
75 cents for High School
(cont. from pg. I)
students, and free for those
the education program, and a about $9,000.
LHSC students showing a
The radio and TV equipvalidated LP..
new Xerox machine will cost
ment, which aren't in yet, will
cost around $140,000. The
equipment should arrive
sometime during the sununer.
Marshall said the delay is
Confidential
because most of the equipService
ment is custom-made, and it
birth
free
outpatient
takes longer to manufacture
control
early detection
abortion
and deliver these.
counseling pregnancy testing
facility
Marshall said that a lot of
merchandise isn't ordered
yet, because the school
20 minutes from Philadelphia
doesn't want to risk ordering
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
too many items. "We won't
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
spend it all at once" he said.

Funds For Equipment

women's

medical center

(215)265-1880

Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1981 Page 4

Ulrestlers Pinned By Clarion £1-12
By MARTY MYERS
Sports Editor
Clarion State won decisions in the flnal four bouts
to score a 21-12 come-frombehind wrestling victory over
Lock Haven at Thomas Field
House Saturday night.
The House of Noise
erupted into a frenzy when
Mike Millward came from
behind in the third period to
win a 7-6 decision and put
Lock Haven up 3-0.
Millward fought back with
five third period points to win
after trailing 6-2.

Clarion evened the count his opponent 6-0 at 142 to
when Don Parsley fell by the close the gap to 8-6.
same 7-6 score to Tom DiaKenny Parsley built up an
mond. Diamond's third perid early lead on Todd Housel
escape proved to be the with three takedowns, then
margin of difference.
held on to win 8-6 and put
Two time EWL champion. Lock Haven on top as the
Randy Miller, got five points crowd went wild.
for the Golden Eagles with a
Doug Buckwalter then
20-3 superior decision over upset Rob Albert, who was
Chris Albright to make the 17-2 coming into the match
team score 8-3 Clarion.
by an 8-2 margin, giving the
The Bald Eagles then ran Lock Haven fans one last
off three consecutive wins at chance to whoop it up.
142,150, and 158 to make the
Steve Williams,who dropscore 12-8.
ped down a weight for the
Wade Potter whitewashed match,also dropped the decision to Brian Kesnick 15-7 to
knot the team score at 12-12.
Williams' match was much
closer than the score inof 6-4 in a close, hard fought dicated, as "Willie" was hit
game. Greenfield had one with a five point move as he
goal and three assists and made a desperation shot for a
Smith had two goals and an takedown near the end of the
match. Keith Ellis dropped a
assist in the winning effort.
On Sunday the skaters hard-fought 8-3 decision to
totally dominated Kramer by last year's fourth place
a score of 19-0. Zavaglia was finisher in the NCAA's,
the leading scorer with two Charlie HeUer.
Lynn Stover also dropped
goals and five assists.
The team next takes the ice
against Beaver Springs this
week and in two more weeks
they take on the Mainliners in
a big game.

Hockev Teom UJins Hot Trkk
By GARY SIEGEL
The high scoring and explosive Lock Haven State
College men's ice hockey
team destroyed three opponents over the weekend at
the Sunbury Arena. The Bald
Eagle skaters averaged a
phenomenal twelve goals a
game in the three contests.
The team remains undefeated
in divisional play with a 5-0
record, which ties them with
the Williamsport Mainliners
for first. The teanii victories
came against Sunbury 11-3,
Bloomsbtug 6-4, and then
they routed Kramer, Pa.
19-0.
Leading the scoring assault
in the victory over Sunbury,
was sophomore Captain John
Greenfield who had three
goals for a hat trick and one
assist. After one period of
play the skaters were up 2-0,
then they came out skating
hard and fast to score five
more times in the second
period. Junior Tim Pipe
scored twice in the period,
while Kent Hatter, Billy
Smith and Greenfield had the
other tallies in the period.
The Bald Eagles then added
four more insurance goals in
the final period. Lou
Zavagiia, BiU "Big Guy"
Worth and Scott Armstrong
scored goals to put the game
on ice for the team. Kelly
Parshall assisted on three
scores as did Smith, while
Pipe was credited with two.
Jeff
John,
Chip
Chamberland and Tim
Mullen each had one assist.
Bloomsburg was the next
victim of the Bald Eagles as
they defeated them by a score

'

Bold Cogies Lose
58-57
To

Sujimmers UJin
First Meet
By S. LEAHY
The Lady Eagle Swimming
and Diving Team split in the
double meet held Saturday
afternoon at Zimmerli, sinking Mansfield State College
93-44 and losing 81-57 to
lUP.
Leading the Lady Eagles to
victory with first place
finishes was Gay Vallekamp
in the 50 free 27.40, Anne
Henry in the 100 IM 1:09.10,
Kathy Duim in three meter
diving 218.30, and the 200
free relay team 151.65, consisting of Chris Stavrinou,
Vellekamp, Sharon Mertz
and Jane Kimmerle.
Aiding the club in runnerup position was Pam Bodager
in one and three meter divind, Vellekamp in the 50 fiy
and 200 IM, Kimmerie in 100
back, Henry in the 50 breast,
and Stavrinou in 100 fiy.
East Stroudsburg State
College is engaged for a meet
with the Lady Eagles,
February 11, at 4 pm in Zimmerli.

By BOB BAKER
SporU Editor
"We have to win two of
our next three," said Coach
Brad Black following his
team's one-point loss to
Edinboro this past Saturday
by a 58-57 score. Edinboro
hit a basket with five seconds
to go to give them their
margin of victory.
"Poor
first-half
shooting," according to
Black, had the Bald Eagles
trailing 31-21 at the half.
"We played much better in
the second half," he added.
However, his team did not
have enough time for a good
last chance shot.
Doug LeGette led the Bald
Eagles scorers with 18 points.
During the game, he became
the second Lock Haven
player this season to reach the
1,000 point plateau. Kenny
Richter eclipsed the mark
earlier this season.
Behind LeGette was center
Mike Maurer with 17 points.
"Mike played his best game
of the year for us," commented Black. The Bald
Eagles will need some strong
mmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm

center play the rest of the
season and possibly Maurerwill be the one to take charge
of the lane.
Richter also pumped in 13
points to round out the Lock
Haven attack.
The Bald Eagles, 3-4 in
Conference play, host Slippery Rock in the Thomas
Field House this Wednesday
at 8:00 pm. "I would really
like to have a good crowd,"
Black said in anticipation of
having the House of Noise
shaking all night long.

Lock Haven's Ken Parsley works for an 8-6
decision against Clarion. Photo by Bob Baker

LH Gymnoslics Teom
Voults To First UJIn

. The first victory is always
the sweetest and last Saturday
afternoon Lock Haven State
College women's gymnastics
team got their first triumph
of the season over Edinboro
State College by a score of
116.80 - 107.60. The team's
point total was their highest
in the past two years.

cercise. Coach Mel Manno
felt that Moser's performance was tremendous.
Salvatore took third with a
score of 7.9.
Lock Haven's Fitzpatrick
tied for first in the all-around
competition with Edinboro's
Tammy Grieser, at 29.30,
and Salvatore placed third
with a score of 26.55.
Coach Manno said, "Our
close loss last week brought
about a lot of motivation for
the
team's
fine
performance."

Lock Haven took the lead
after the first even, the vault,
and never gave it up
throughout the meet. Junior
Deb Salvatore won\the vault
with a score of 8.4 and Lynne
Maloney and Melanie Dodson tied for third as they each
scored 8.15.
Sophomore Janice Fitzpatrick captured first in the This week's trivia quiz takes
uneven bars with a 7.5. up bacK to those glory days of
Freshman Jennifer Frayne television in the seventies.
One of the most unique
placed third with a score of
shows of that decade was the
6.7.
Senior Sue Moser won the Gong Show. The Gong Show
balance beam with a score of starred Chuck Barris, but this
7.15, while Fitzpatrick was week's question is...What
right behind at 7.10. Maloney was the name of the band?
Answers must be submitted
captured third with a score of
by noon Thursday to the box
7.05.
With one event left Moser in the snack bar. The winner
again took top honors, with a will receive a coupon for a
score of 8.05 in the floor ex- free large hoagie at the PUB.

Trivia Quiz

Great ujoy
to continue
ieornlng

liirnTo
Trinity.
Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A.M.

I

a tough decision to Mark
Downing by a 5-1 count, the
turning point in the bout
coming with only four
seconds remaining in the second period when Downing
gained a reversal to up his
lead to 4-1.
Clarion led 18-12 going to
the final match, with the Bald
Eagles needing a fall to tie the
bout. Tod Ribovich didn't
get it but brought the Lock
Haven fans to their feet one
final time when he clamped
Curt Olson with a headlock
early in the first period. Unfortunately, it was about a
foot off the mat, and Olson
came back to win 10-5.
For the Bald Eagles, it was
their fifth defeat of the
season against nine wins, as
they dropped to 2-3 in the
EWL. For Clarion it was
their ninth straight dual meet
win.
This weekend the Bald
Eagles will take part in the
Conference Championship at
lUP.

See Mike Doyle

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