Vol XK No. 42

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Apr. 14,1978

State University System
is Nearing Approval
Legislation currently before the State Senate to
establish a Keystone State
University System appears
to have a good chance for
passage, according to Dr.
Francis N. Hamblin, president of Lock Haven State
College.
Senate Bill 473 would
create a state university
system removed from the
Department of Education
and from other departments and agencies of the
Commonwealth. A Board
of Governors, including the
Secretary of Education and
representatives from the
General Assembly, students, trustees, and the
public at large, would set
policy for the .system. A
chancellor would be the
chief administrative officer.
"Chances for passage of
the bill look much better
this time since there
appears to be very little
opposition," said Dr. Hamblin.
Institutions which would

belong to the proposed
Keystone State University
System ar the 14 stateowned colleges, including
Lock Haven State College.
"Even though the new
system being proposed
would not drastically change the way we run the
college here, it will provide
a sense of identity for the
14 state colleges and focus
attention on our needs
better with the public and
the legislators in Harrisburg, particularly where
funding is concerned," said
Dr. Hamblin.
According to State Secretary of Education Caryl M.
Kline, the bill is "one
which will strengthen immeasurably Pennsylvania's
higher education community. It will permit a more
effective and efficient administration of these institutions and establish a
more desirable system of
governance than we now
have."
The bill would also
provide an added measure

of autonomy for the state
colleges which would give
them the flexibility to
spend what funds they have
more efficiently, according
to Dr. Robert Wilburn,
chairperson of the Commission for State Colleges and
University.
Under the
present system, almost all
spending by the state
colleges must be channeled
through various agencies in
the State Department of
Education.
Pennyslvania is the last
state in the nation in which
colleges and universities
continue to function under
the control of a Department
of Education. The system
proposed in the current
legislation would be very
similar to that followed by
other states that have made
the transition during the
past decade, according to
Dr. Wilburn.
Pennsylvania's 14 stateowned institutions today
enroll more than 80,000
undergraduate and graduate students.

Law Enforcement Nabs Rat Near Bentley
by JULIE BRENNAN
At approximately 3:00
a.m. Tuesday morning,
on-duty Law Enforcement
officers Bowers and Barrett
were patrolling the campus
when they spotted a rat
near Bentley Hall. Using a
bumper jack fi-om the Law

Enforcement van, the two
officers killed the rat which
was rumored to be the size
ofa house cat. The officers
then disposed of the rat in
the river.
The following morning,
Lt. Hepner of Law Enforcement reported the incident

to Mr. Donald Stevenson,
head of the LHS Maintenance Department.
Stevenson denied any knowledge of the incident, but
added that an exterminator
from Willaimsport is contracted to investigate the
campus on a monthly basis.

SPANISH PLAY ~ "Juego de d a m a s " [Ladies at Play] by Cuban playwright
Julio Matas is shown being performed in Spanish by members of Dr. Peter Podol's class in Spanish Plays and Production to some of the 300 area high school
students who were on campus A p r i l 11 for International Day, a program of foreign language activities. Under the direction of Felice Procter, it was one of two
one-act plays in Spanish presented to the visiting students and again during the
evenings of A p r i l 11-12 as part of the activities of the Human Relations Symposi u m . The performers are,left to right, Judy Van Noy, Frances A r n d t , and Roberta Drucis. [Photo by ROBERT COLTRANE]

DR. VOSHI T A K E I - and Dr. Beverly Lindsay were two of the many participants
and group leaders, of the Symposium on Minorities. The program, sponsored by
the Human Relatione Program, featured a wide variety of perspectives. Takei
and Lindsay were leaders in a discussion on Skills in Cross/Cultural Interaction.
Some of the other workshops included topics such as The White Ethnic, and The
Vietnam Experience, [photo by PAUL A N T R A M ]

Model United Nations is Planned
By FRANCES ARNDT
On Thursday, April 27
and Friday April 28, the
United Nations Club of
Lock Haven State College
will be sponsoring the 1978
Model United Nations for
high school
students
throughout the state. This
year's topic is international
terrorism, and what measures should be taken to
prevent it.
This is the first year for
the U.N. club in its
sponsoring of the event,
which previously had been
sponsored by Dr. George
Mottet, now on exchange in
Poland, and his U.N. class.
The club is advised by
professors John Washburn
and Darlene Thomas, with
sponsorship of the Model
U.N. being shared with Mr.
Andrew Rogala's United
Nations class from Bald
Eagle Nittany High School.
Rob Shimer, president of
the club, expects approximately 280 students, from
about IS high schools to
attend the event. These
students will be representing over 90 countries in the
General Assembly, which
will take place on Friday.
Thursday's events will
consist of the drafting of
resolutions in special
committee sessions. Patrick
Murray of Lock Haven
State will be serving as
President of the General
Assembly.
The club has received

much appreciated assistance from the administration, from the Human
Relations Committee under
Maritza Tason, and from
the Central Counties Chapter of the United Nations.

Students may still get
involved in the U.N.
activities by contacting
either of the advisors, or by
contacting Rob Shimer in
Gross 314.

Q>sts Cut for Westem Trip
By SUSAN SHELLEY
There are still some
openings available for this
summer's Western Field
Trip, sponsored by the
Geology Department, and
worth six credits for
participating students.
Jobs will be available on
the trip, to help defray the
expenses. These student
employment opportunities
would pay for food and
incidental costs of the trip,
and would be jobs involving
the handling of reservations or luggage. Students
are also needed to drive
vans.
The expense of the
excursion has also been
reduced by making the trip

shorter. Originally, the trip
was scheduled from May
30 to June 30, but has been
rescheduled for May 21 to
June 13.
The remaining costs, as
figured by Ted Enger,
coordinator of the Westem
Field Trip, are as follows:
Tuition - $234.00, lodging $118.00, admissions and
tolls - $10.00, and transportation - $333.00, for a
total cost of $695.00
Reservations must be
made within a week for
those wishing to participate
in the trip.
Anyone
interested should contact
either Enger, Brobst or
Green in Ulmer Hall as
soon as possible.

Tood For Thought'
The Penn State University DailyCollegian swears
this story is true. A student
who was observed cheating
on a test was stopped by
the proctor as he was about
to hand in the test. "Do
you know who I a m ? "
asked the student.
The

proctor said he didn't. ' 'Do
you know who I a m ? " the
student asked the remaining students in'the class.
And the students said they
didn't, so the student
quickly placed his test in
the middle of the stack of
test papers and walked out.

page 2

COMMENTARY

by STEVE HEVERLY

" May Cooler Heads Prevail," Is a fine saying that
unfortunately doesn't always ring true. Again this past
Saturday night at the P.U.B. it might have helped if a
bright neon light with this saying wonld have been flashing
in the Eagle Whig. Bat Instead, the bombllng of the S.C.C.
organization again stood oat because of the lack of many
people keeping calm, myself Included.
To set the situation for you, there was a Dance scheduled
for Rogers Gym by the KDR pledges, which I was contacted
about a month ago to Disc Jockey. I agreed to do so and It
was reaffirmed Saturday afternoon witb an understanding
that due to a coffeehouse gobig on that night, the equipment
wouldn't be available until 10>30. At this time there would
be a station wagon waiting outside of Rogers to go get the
equipment.
I arrived at Rogers at 10:30 and waited until
approximately 11:05, and was getting upset as were the
KDR pledges [it must be remembered they were losing
money as couples ciune and left] due to no equipment. After
checUng the situation at the Eagle Wing, I found some of
the KDR pledges making noise and complaining about the
equipment being promised to them at 10:30.
My flrst thought was that Keith Vemon knew the
equipment waa needed somewhere else but waa continuing
his show anyway. Frustrated, I walked In and made a hasty
"1 more song" declaration. Then after conferring with Joe

And Still
Another
Commentary .
by CHRISTOPHER FLYNN
M y dear old dad once told me, " S o n , if you
give a man enough rope he'll hang himself."
A n d I am quite afraid that the individual who is
currently second Vice-president of the SCC is about
to find himself swinging at the end of that piece of
rope.
First off we see office doors being locked, I
really wonder what the SCC is hiding in the Executive Office, but being the good Russian agent that I
am I have obtained a key to said office and have
found nothing worth reporting about. However I
have found something worth reporting about in the
music room next door. For starters, a new locking
device placed on the door, also a desk has been
moved into said Music Room and another is sitting
in the hallway waiting to be moved in.
Now I was always under the impression that
this was the student union and the name of the student government was Student Cooperative Council.
\j you can find your dusty old coov of Websters

EAGLEEYE
Harper he agreed to talk with Keith, which he and I did,
upon completion of his song. While we were talking , the
equipment was quickly removed by the pledKOS, leaving
everyone In an uncomfortable position.
Now, who was right? Was Keith Vemon at fault for
running his show so long? No! After talking with Keith, it
was apparent that he had not been told beforehand that the
equipment was needed elsewhere. So I would like to
apologize to Keith for my action which disrupted his show In
any way.
Well, then, the KDR pledges must be at fault. NO agatai!
Although I agree things could have been handled smoother,
obviously the pledges were upset abont being promised the
equipment at a certain time, then not having it. There was
many a dollar" walking away from Rogers upon hearing no
music. Once again, I'm not saying that the pledges were
right with their pounding fist into hands, or their rowdiness.
I feel everybody was upset and under trying circumstances.
So where does the fault lie? The S.C.C! The S.C.C.
handled this abont as well as Carter handles Playboy
interviews! Why was the equipment promised to two
groups at the same time? How come one party [Keith
Vemon] wasn't informed that he was to be finished at a
certain time due to need for the equipment by KDR. When
there Is only one set of equipment It's obvious that it can't
be promised to two groups of people. The S.C.C. blew It.
There are some solutions to this problem. One, get
another set of equipment. But this costs money. The easy
thing would be for the S.C.C. sound committee to get on the
ball and know where the equipment Is going and AT WHAT
TIME!
Again I apologize to all Involved with the coffeehouse for
my actions in disrupting things. I apologize to the
spectators at the coffeehouse [ I was glad to see a large
crowd. Maybe L.H. isn't so apathetic after all]. But I refuse
to apologize to the S.C.C. who could have made all the
confusion unnecessary!
Sincerely,
Steve Heverly
Eight Edition, the definition of cooperative is: " a n
enterprise or organization owned by and operated
for the benefit of those using its services." All
students on this campus belong to the SCC and
therefore its decisions on all actions which can
affect any part of its membership should be considered by all of the members of the elected body, not
just one.
The Second Vice President of the SCC is a job
which requires a great deal of responsibility, and
the ability to understand many points of view — not
jUst one.

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
Gwena Sweeney
Betsy Montanya
TerrI Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Kathy Bastian
Or. Saundra Hybels
Martha Hastings
Harry Pfender
Nancy Levering

An important event took place Tuesday on our
campus. Provisional Theatre was the group and
"Inching Through the Everglades" was the action.
The effect of that action was an audience-type that
was attentive.
The event was important to our campus
because one of its major themes dealt with a segment of the American working class: those people
who check out your groceries and those who put
roofs on homes. This class, as a general rule, is
shown to the American public in a negative light,
i.e. Archie Bunker and the gang down at Mel's
diner on the television show, Alice. They are characterized in negative terms taken to extremes that
make their actions during their working lives seem
stupid and ridiculous.
Why important to our campus? A large portion
of our students here at LHS come from the working
class. The play that the Provisional Theatre presented was about your roots, where you came
from. White working class Americans for the most
part do not have a strong ethnic heritage delineated
by custom and life style. Traditionally their idendity
has come primarily form the work they do and the
pride that they feel in doing a good job. I f you come
from a working class family and are looking for your
roots, you can find them in studying the history of
the American labor movement. If you are looking
for a positive image for yourself and the elders in
your own family look to the nobility of honest work
for an honest wage. If you are looking for pride in
your heritage as a member of a working class family, see the Provisional Theatre the next time they
are around.
The grandson of Walter Williams,
a railroader who fought for the rights
of the workers to be proud,
John B. Gordon
Prof, of Theatre

cS^rts Calendar

STATE
Straight Time — at the Cinema 1 — 7:45 & 9:45
Casey's Shadow — at the Cinema II — 7:30 & 9:40
The Goodbye Gb-I — at the Garden — 7:15 & 9:30
Annie Hall — at the Flick — 7:45 & 9:30
Coma — at the Movies— 7:15 & 9:30
World's Greatest Lover—Screening Room—7:30 & 9:30
The Fury — at the State — 7:15 & 9:30
WILLL^MSPORT
Saturday Night Fever — at the Movies I — 7:00 & 9:10
Semi-Tough — at the Movies 11 — 7:00 & 9:25
Candleshoe 8 at the Movies 111 — 7:10 & 9:00

EAGLE EYE

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
COMPOSITORS

opjiimc nicHT ]

LOCK HAVEN
Zagreb String Quartet — Artist Series — Sloan Theater
Sun. April 16, 8pm.
Repretory Theatre of Atheneum of Caracas — Theatre Upstairs (J321) — Mon., April 17, 7:30pm.
Vocal Soloist Concert — Sloan Theatre — Wed., Apr 19 6pm
Small Instrumental Ensembles Concert — Sloan Theatre
—Thurs. April 20, 8pm.
Puss bi Boots — Children's Theatre — Price Aud. — April
24-28 9am & 1pm. — .^pril 29, 8pm
Tumhig Potat — at the Garden — 7:00 & 9:10
Saturday Night Fever — at the Roxy — 7:00 & 9:00

The Lock Haven State College

The Eagle Eyo is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
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.

Friday, April 14, 1978

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . LETTERS TO THE EDTTOR
Dear Hditor:
Did you know that the
PUB Music Room on the
first floor will soon be
OFFICE space for bureaucrats? There has been a
lock placed on the door and
one desk moved in . 1 view
this action as neither good
nor bad; but a breakdown
in communication between
the "establishment" and
students. As a senator I
was not aware of a lack of
space for our bureaucrats.
1 do not doubt, if the
reasons for this action
would be revealed to " u s " ,
maybe this move would be

justified.
BUTgoddamnit, 1 resent
the fact that this "loss" ofa
student activity space has
not been mentioned at
previous SCC Meetings.
Yours Truly,
Dennis C. Greenaway
To the Editor:
Yes, Praise the Lord!,
Skip
Archey and all
Christians. Just recently
we celebrating Easter,
when Jesus Christ died on
the cross for OUR sins. The
sins of all times.
God doesn't want us to
be just religious. You can

make anything a religion.
If you get up every morning
and have to have a few hits
to get yourself going, that's
your religion. Some people
have even made a religion
out of not eating meat.
Don't tell me that God told
you not to eat meat,
because He gave us canine
teeth, which are the same
teeth in dogs and wolves
made for ripping and
tearing meat.
Someone
told me that eating meat
was like eating your own
mother!
1 checked my
whole family tree and
didn't find a holstein in the

herd!
All you have to do is
believe and practice what
God teaches us.
Many
think that the Bible is a
book of don 'ts. Since I have
been reading it, 1 have
found a lot more do's than
don'ts. And if you spend
time doing the do's, you
won't have time to do the
don'ts.
So, give Jesus a chance
in your life. Get the best
insurance there is, Jesus
Christ Mutual Life.
Karen Yates

Friday, April 14, 1978

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Fares to Poland Lower
by J O N I Y O U N G

The air fares round trip
for Polish Exchange have
been cut in half. Special
transatlantic air rates have
been arranged from Kennedy Airport in New York
City to Warsaw, Poland, as
follows:
Fall Semester - $327
round trip
Spring Semester - $300
round trip
The only payment required by the student is
$400 ( $100 per month for
four months), which is to be
used by the Polish exchangee, and the air fare,
which has now been cut to
less than one-half the
original price. When the
student reaches Poland, he
receives 2,400 Polish Zloty
each month, which is to be
used as spending money, in
addition to free room and
board, reduced transportation costs, and a two week
Polish government sponsored tour of Poland. The
Polish Exchange Program
is open to sophomores,
juniors,seniors, and faculty. The student is required
to take a course on the
Polish language, history.

and culture, plus two
elective courses in his
specialty.
H e ' s also
required to do a project for
which credit is granted if
the project is approved.
Courses are available in
biology, chemistry, earth
sciences, English literature, philosophy, history,
mathematics, physics, and
geography. All courses and
tutorials are taught in
English.
The Polish Exchange
Program is the largest
program in America for
undergraduates. L.H.S.C.
has participated in the
program for three years.
L.H.S.C. has two exchange
programs: one with the
capitalist country, England,
and the other with the
communist country, Poland. Ten students and two
faculty are sent each
semester.
The Polish Exchange
Program at L.H.S.C. is still
recruiting. There are still a
few spaces available to
students. If interested, see
Dr. Marcus Konick, Director of International Education.
Recruitment ends
May 5.

Theatre Production Planned
by FRANCES ARNDT
The Repertory Theatre of
the Atheneum of Caracas is
tentatively scheduled to
perform Fernando Arrabal's "The Architect and
the Emperor of Assyria" in
Sloan 321 on Monday, April
17, at 7:30 P.M. (travel
schedules permitting). The
play will be performed in
Spanish. Admission is free
to students with ID's, and

costs $2.00 for non-students.
The play, which is
generally considered to be
Arrabal's finest work, deals
with man's internal struggles to overcome society's
oppressive institutions. It
parodies both church and
state, combining savage wit
with shocking grotesqueries and lyrical flights of
fancy into a theatrical
tour-de force.

Soloist Concert to be Held
the concert are Craig
Burris, Joe Meszaros, Curt
Buckler and Jeff Bomboy in
the Men's Quartet; Al
Keller, Tim Noone and Ray
Roth in the Bluegrass Trio;
Rosann Berginc and Curt
Buckler singing duets and
Diane Peterson, Tracy
Graves, Craig Burris,
Cheryl Jordan, Julie Kling,
Kathy Fox, Pain Deved,
Luann Shelley and Marie
Weaver.
The concert is under the
direction of Mr. Gary
Renzelman of the LHS
music faculty. There is no
admission charge.

A concert will be held at the
Lock Haven State College
Sloan Theatre next Wednesday April 19 at 6:00p.m.
The concert will feature
vocal soloists and small
vocal ensembles from the
LHS applied voice students.
The program includes
selections from Music man,
Westside Story, Sound of
Music, Oklahoma, A Little
Night Music, art songs of
Weckerlin and Robert
Schumann and barbershop
quartet and bluegrass
music. Students singing in

RHA Sponsors Dance Contest
A F E S T I V A L A T M O S P H E R E - was created
publicize the Symposium on M i n o r i t i e s .
[Photo by P A U L A N T R A M ]

to

'
^ANNOUNCEMENTS-*
There will be a meeting for An 8-Ball Pool Tournament
College Players on Monday is scheduled for April 23 in
evening at 8 pm in J321. the PUB recreation room.
Many people who are eli- There wili be a men's
gible for C.P!s have not fil- singles and a mixed doubled out the necessary mem- les division. Cash prizes
bership forms. If you feel wiil be given! Sign up at the
you are eligible and have PUB desk.
not done so, contact Carla
Eaton (Sloan 222, ext. 475)

...Catch it

IDANCE TONIGHTl
featuring live music

BROTHERS AND OTHERS
10-2
Rogers Gym
SOc with validated ID

mm

Sponsored by
Social Committee

Big "Levis for Feet"
SHOE SALE
4 Styles
to choose

LHS students; there is no
entry fee, and you bring
your own records! For all
those who wish to enter,
contact your hall vice-president, or call Sue-room 522,
ext. 442. All entries must
be in by April 19th. CASH
prizes awarded!

by GINA DITARANTO
On April 21, 1978, the
R.H.A. is sponsoring a
dance in Rogers' Gym.
Music will be provided by
"Maraud". For the first
time on LHS campus there
will be a dance contest
starting at 12 midnight!
The contest is open to all

Rj^3^

r

ROXY
74M809

'»<•• •"«• '•*"
912 E. Main f t .

SAL

RECORD SALE
in the
CAMPUS STORE

NOW!
will continue
until sold
COME EARLY FOR
GOOD SELECTION

See Levis for Feet

Classical
Jazz
Rock

New styles now arrivtag
At JERRY'S
Comer of Church & Grove
Downtown LH
Open M-Th-Frl. tlU 9:00

priced at
$199 to $3.99

Folk
etc.

r^SW:

Friday, April 14, 1978

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Softball Team Coasts to LHS Track Team Beats Bucknell
Win Against Bloom
by TERRI CORNELIUS
"We put it to them early
and just coasted the rest of
the game". That was what
Coach Don Keener, commented after the LHS
women's softball team
pounded Bloomsburg,
Tuesday, 1 0 - 1 .
The Haven women took
over from the very beginning as they came in and
rapped six hits in the first
inning. The rest of the

game
the team just
coasted through as Bloomsburg could only pose a
minor threat in the seventh
as one girl homered.
LHS had a good day at
the bat as Kathy Koznoskie
went three for three along
with Bonnie Hall. Patty
Contarsi chipped in with
two hits along with Lucy
Lake.
Lori Keim was the
winning pitcher for the
Eagles as she pitched the

first three innings. AnitaChesek and Kim Eckley
finished the game at the
mound.
"It was really an easy
game, and I'm glad we
came in and put it to them
right from the s t a r t , "
Keener said.
The team returns home
this weekend for a doubleheader against East Stroudsburg on Saturday. The
Eagles will enter the game
with a 2-1 record.

The Haven Women Win
Lacrosse Meet

by TERRI CORNELIUS

The old adage "solid as a
rock" certainly didn't hold
true for Slippery Rock's
women's lacrosse team as
the Haven women crushed
both their varsity and j.v.,
10-4 and 7-2.
Though a tough zone
defense by Slippery Rock
held the score at an even
3-3 tie at the end of the first
half, it didn't take long for
LHS to penetrate it in the
second.
The Eagles
burgeoned the Rock goalie
for 7 goals to their one. Sue
Wolston led the Haven

attack with five goals while
Tacie Yerkes and Amy
Ousler chipped in with two
each and Elaine Pierson
with one.
"Their zone defense
threw us off in the
beginning since it was the
first one we've encountered
this year, but in the second
half we played much
better," commented Coach
Taylor.
The Eagle junior varsity
had control of the Rock all
throughout their game, but
the opponents' effective

Haven Sluggers Lose Two
Even though the LHS
men's Baseball teams outhit Slippery Rock 18-17 they
still couldn't pull out victories Wednesday as our
visiting Eagles lost the
twinbill 9-4 and 5-2 at Slippery Rock. This makes their
conference record 2-4 and
7-11 overall.
The main attraction of
the trip was in the second
game when first-baseman
Steve DeLisle smashed a
370 foot homerun in the top
of the fourth inning.
DeLisle ended up three-forsix for the afternoon.
In the first game the
Eagles were up 3-2 in the
second with Eagle pitcher
Don Pote on the mound
who was relieved by senior
hurier Wayne Sowers but
still the Rock seemed to
connect everything as five
runs came in to end the inning 7-3, Slippery Rock
ahead. Two more runs in
the third and fourth were
scored by the Rock with
hurier Dave Cope coming in
to relieve Sowers for the
last few innings.
In the fifth inning another effort was made by the
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LHS team when Rob Wallace had an RBI on a single.
Unfortunately the Rock
didn't allow the Eagles anymore runs as the game ended 9-4.
Even though DeLisle's
homerun in the fourth inning of the second game
gave the Eagles their second run it wasn't enough as
(he Rock had two more runs
in the sixth which led them
to another victory.
It just wasn't their week
when Monday the Eagles
dropped a non-conference
game against Mansfield
13-3. Monday afternoon at
1:00, the Eagles will try to
come back when they face
Bloomsburg at home for a
double header.

zone defense held the
Haven to only two goals to
their none at the half. Once
again LHS came on strong
in the second half with five
more to the Rock's only
two.
Eagle Patty Keller
was high scorer with three
while Diane Minshall,
Paula Ernst, Frankie Bailey
and Kelly Murray each
contributed one.
The Haven travels to
New York today to play
Cortland and will stay
overnight and play Ithaca
College on Saturday.

INTRAMURAL TRACK
Meet has been postponed
until April 18th.

The LHS women's track
team overcame all the
elements including a steady
downpoor of rain, to out
distance Bucknell University 87-30 on Tuesday.
The Haven women took
eleven Firsts and completely dominated the Field
events and most of the
track events. The results

SHOTPUT
1st. Cheri Stohr 38'10"
2nd Robin Rarier 32'3"
3rd Denise Sees 30'9»/j"
4th Marianne Kerey 2S'4"
DISCUS
1st Stohr 112'4'/j"

1st Patty Miller 64.8 sec.
2nd Lori Smith 66.5 sec.
880 yd. DASH
1st Caroll Meyers 2:36
2nd Vicki Smith 2:37.2
IVOLE
1st. Carrol Meyers 5:40
3rd. Pam Horth 6:32
2 MILE
1st Carroll Meyers 12:12.4
100 METER HURDLES
1st Darcy Hill 17.1 sec.
3rd Ruegg 25.2 sec.
MILE RELAY
P. Horth 4:34.5; V. Smith,
P. Miller, L. Smith
440 yd RELAY
Stohr 54.5; Saxinger; Hill;
Melony Dodson.

Tennis Team Finds tlie Game a Losing Racket
by SUSAN SHELLY
The men's tennis team
met with tough competition
yesterday and lost 9-0 to
Bloomsburg's undefeated
team.
Most of the players said
they felt they had played
fairly well, but still could
not win. "We got hit by a
truck," said Coach Herrman.
In singles, top player
Jack Sohnleitner got three
games from Bloomburg's
Jim Hollister in the first
set, then lost his second set
6-1.
Freshman Greg Farrell,
playing second singles, lost
6-0, 6-0 to Rob Vance, and
Jeff Wear (three) was

defeated 6-1, 6-0 by
Bloomsburg's Nate Levine.
Lock Haven's number
four man, Bret Haydock,
lost in three sets to Paulo
de Campos, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3.
Jim Martin, playing number five for LHS, lost 6-3,
6-0 to Mark Raynes, and
sixth singles Jerry Goetz
was defeated 6-2,6-3 by
Gary Galbitz.
In doubles play, Jack
Sohnleitner and Greg Farrell lost 6-0, 6-0 to

Bloomsburg's Vance and
Levin; second doubles
Wear and Haydock were
beaten by Raynes and
Golbitz 6-2, 6-1, and Goetz
and Markham were defeated 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 by
Hoffman and Lantz.
The team's next match is
on Saturday, against lndi»
ana University of Pa., at
1:00. When asked about
the oncoming match, Herrmann just said, "1 don't
think it will be as tough."

Classifieds
JIM and NANCY: You wiil
have this. LIFER.
FOR SALE; Less then Vz
price... AIREQUIPT Slide
projector cartridges... new
& used... Call ext. 326 between 3&5 pm., M-Th.
JERRY'S
Part tim« help wanted in
local men's store to work
summer and next year.
Please send phone number
and resume' to P.O. Box
622 Lock Haven, Pa. 17745.

For Rent: Apt. for summer.
Males only. 5 min. from
campus. Furnished. Call
748-9629.
NEEDED: Student Office
helper... remainder of
spring semester... ext. 326.
SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money back.
Nation's largest directory.
Minimum fifty employers/
state. Includes master
application. Only $3.00.
SUMCHOICE* Box 645,
State College Pa. 16801.

Your Summer Piece
Lehigh
CouAly
Communptii
College

2nd Sharon West 92'
3rd Holly Wallersdorf
74'9'/2"
4th Sees 72'7'/a"
JAVELIN
1st Vicki Smith 102'9"
2nd Sharon West 67'9"
4th Kruey 66'
LONG JUMP
1st Darcy Hill 14'4'/i"
4th Sees 13'4'/2"
HIGH JUMP
1st Brenda Ruegg 4 ' 8 "
100 yd. DASH
2nd Linda Saxinger 12.9 s.
3rd Kathy Lomberdo 13 s.
220 yd. DASH
2nd Lonbardo 29.04 s.
3rd Saxinger 29.04 sec.
440 yd. DASH

If you want to accelerate your
graduation date, fill course deficiencies or select program electives,
give LCCC a try this summer.
Day and evening classes in A r t ,
Business, Economics, English, Hist o r y , Mathematics, Philosophy,
Psychology, Sociology and Speech
are scheduled.
The first of two sessions begins
May 25.
Lehigh County Residents

For more information contact:
Lehigh County Community Collegi
2370 Main Street
Schnecksville, PA (215) 799-111

Enter t h e employment market with
assets t h a t American business and
industry need And begin your life
after college with the opportunity of
developing two c a r e e r s .
How"^ Through Army ROTC leadership and management training W i t h
that, ROTC graduates m e a s u r e up to
the needs of American business
You'll not only lead a life in a civilian
career You'll also have the opportunity of enhancing it as an officer in
the U S Army Reserves or the A r m y
National Guard
That means extra income, immediate management experience,
community involvement Two c a r e e r s

CALL:
Captain Carlson at 379 or
stop by Bentley 6, Tuesday or Thursday 2-4:30.

ARMY ROTC.
THE TWO YEAR
PilOSRAM.

I