'7Z Protected As Date
tor Fine Arts Center
P l a n s for the p r o p o s e d Fine
Arts Center have been con>
p l e t e d and t h e building s h o u l d
be r e a d y for the Art, M u s i c ,
and T h e a t e r Departments
by
September, 1 9 7 3 , a c c o r d i n g to
I>. Marcus Konick, Director of
t h e Humanities D i v i s i o n .
The b u i l d i n g , to be cons t r u c t e d of brick and l i m e s t o n e ,
will c o n s i s t of t h r e e s t o r i e s and
a b a s e t i E n t , and will be l o c a t e d
a c r o s s from Bentley Hall on
Fairview
S t r e e t . The
plans
i n c l u d e office s p a c e , c l a s s rooms, and s e v e r a l a r t s h o p s ,
music s t u d i o s , and s p e e c h and
t h e a t e r r e h e a r s a l rooms. The
b u i l d i n g will be s u p p l i e d with
air c o n d i t i o n i n g a s well a s
with t h e l a s t e s t
s o u n d and
lighting equipitent.
Featured
are
the
huge
foyer, which h a s a two-story
g l a s s window, to be u s e d for
art e x h i b i t s ; the large e x p e r i n e n t a l t h e a t e r , which s e a t s 3 0 0 ,
and i n c l u d e s a rmin s t a g e and
t\M3 s i d e s t a g e s , a l l of which
c a n be e l e v a t e d : and two irultip u r p o s e rooms, one of which
will be s e t up Uke a t e l e v i s i o n
s t u d i o , with a sound s t a g e and
v i d e o t a p i n g equipment. In t h e
future it ttay a l s o be p o s s i b l e
t o build an o u t s i d e t h e a t e r .
The new Fine Arts Building
i s n e e d e d to a c c o n m o d a t e the
i n c r e a s i n g flow of n u s i c , a r t s ,
and t h e a t e r n a j o r s , and to
p r o v i d e a b r o a d e r field of a c t i v i t i e s for the s t u d e n t body.
It will i n c l u d e jewelry and
metal craft s t u d i o s , and a r t s
and c r a f t s s h o p , a k i l n room,
and
sculpture
and
painting
s t u d i o s for t h o s e i n t e r e s t e d
in a r t . To a c c o m n o d a t e n u s i c
m a j o r s , band and c h o r u s reh e a r s a l rooms will be p r o v i d e d ,
as
well a s instrument
and
uniform s t o r a g e . T h e a t e r and
speech
enthusiasts
will
be
a b l e to u s e a p r e s s room, a s

<;H
OM

r l i i h
v-iuu

Plnn<;
I njiiD

well a s the e x p e r i m e n t a l t h e a t e r s . Most c l a s s r o o m s will have
sound
wired
in, and
their
d o o r s will h a v e l a r g e g l a s s
i n s e r t s for o b s e r v a t i o n .
The p l a n s for the b u i l d i n g
were drawn up six y e a r s a g o ,
but the b u i l d i n g h a s been
d e l a y e d s e v e r a l times due to
l a c k of s t a t e f i n a n c e s . Menrfcers
of
Art, Music and
Iheater
Departments
accepted
the
p l a n s in c o n j u n c t i o n with Dr.
KonickThe b u i l d i n g will be b u i l t by
Van
Storch
and
Burkavage
A r c h i t e c t s and B u i l d e r s , at a
t o t a l c o s t of a p p r o x i m a t e l y
two million d o l l a r s . The funds
i n c l u d e $ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 in governirent
funding,
and
the
equipment
a l o n e will c o s t between a half
million and one million d o l l a r s .

W I N O Updated
Station WINO has been r«asurrected s nce October 4- Smith
Hall residents have been broadc a s t i n g every week night 7'-0012:00 and can be heard on Channel 8. WINO is an updated version of previous Smith Hall stations, and is broadcast for the
entertainment of Smith Hall residents.
On the microphones for WINO
are Chuck Runnels, Steve Engel,
Brian Winters, Mike Golrig, and
Bernie Gillet. Jim Guild and
Jim Hamilton are managing the
technical equipment.
The new station plays musical r e q u e s t s , and announces the
n e w s , s p o r t s , and weather.

Vol. X V, No. 21 LOCK

HAVEN

LHS to Host
State Trustees
On October 22 and 23, Homecoming weekend, trustees from
the Pennsylvania state colleges
will meet here to LHS to d i s c u s s
legal problems that affect tlie
c o l l e g e s . Each of the fourteen
colleges have nine t r u s t e e s , a
total of 126, but approximately
70 will probably attend. Every
year these trustee members meet
at a different college and this
year it is Lock Haven State's
turn to have the meeting.
At the business meeting on
Saturday at 10:00 a.m., Edgar
Casper, Commomwealth A s s i s tant Attorney General, who is
associated with the Dept. of Education, will d i s c u s s legal problems that affect the state colleges.
President Hamblin indicated
that an additional purpose is to
get acquainted with one another
and d i s c u s s other points of interest. He a l s o stated that after
the b u s i n e s s is taken care of,
many will attend the football game
and " lee Lot.^ Haven take Edinboro."

COLLEGE

Monday, October 18 [

'ZZTZir''''''^»'-yIandQuartetHereTonight

A new women's dorm, located
above Glennon Infirmary on Glen
Road, will be completed by the
fall of 1973- Dr. Russell A. Milliken, Administrative Vice-President, s a y s an area behind the
infirmary will also be cleared for
a student parking lot.
Miss Evelyn Nicholson, Dean
of Women, has advocated some
minor changes in the dormitory
plans, but s a y s work will begin
this fall for the five-story dorm.
A recreation area, two T.V. rooms,
laundry facilities, and a small
kitchen will be located on the
main floor, while the upper four
floors will have accommodations
for 200 women students. Other
features will be luggage rooms
for each floor, phone booths, and
an elevator. Twenty-one parking
s p a c e s will surround the dorm.

Start the Homecoming Weekend
»« ""'ght - attend the hot dog
,.jas, 3^ McEntire Hall at 9

STATE

North Hall - Miss Jane Little
The
Lock
Haven
High Hall - Miss Carol Schmidt ^^ n e s will begin its

Strict Measures
Milliken Confirms Taken to Prevent
New Dorm Plans
Future Crises

Y e a r ' s A c t i v i t i e s " - ' " / ' ' " ' ! ' " ' ^ - Live entertainThe ski club of LHS this ment will be provided.
year is planning ski trips to
either Vermont or New York.
Trips tentatively scheduled are
either to Stowe in Vermont or
Wing Hollow in New York.
Plans were made for the upcoming year by the newly elected
officers: President, Dex Meadows; Vice President, Bev Boice;
Secretary, Gail Rowe; Treasurer,
Rod Norris, and Publicity Chairman, Sue Koebel.
Other activities tentatively
scheduled this year will be dances
December 3rd, January 7th and
8th. A raffle sponsored by the
club will be held to raise money
for the trips. Swap shop will be
held at which time students and
townspeople alike can purchase
used equipment for all a g e s . For
the person with the sweet tooth,
caramel apples and hot dogs will
also be sold.
" T h e best part of the ski
club is that you don't have to
know how to ski to join, you have
to know how to have f u n , " President Meadows s a i d .

Eagl^
Artist
annual
program
on Monday evening,
October 18th at 8:15 in Price
Auditorium with a performance
by the Maryland Quartet.
The
quartet
consists
of
piano, violin, viola and c e l l o .
It began as a trio with Eveljn
Gamey as pianist, Jo 11 Berman
as violinist and William Skidmore
as c e l l i s t . In 1970, violinist Sally
Tremvley, formerly of the Cleveland Orchestra, joined the group,
This allowed the group to branch
out to masterworks for the piano
quartet. At present the group is
an ensemble of faculty-artists
in residence at the University of
Maryland.
Other performances will be
by such celebrated artists a s
Netherlands - born William I b e s ,
concert
pianist who will be
making his second appearance

on the LHS campus in December
and the Goldovaky Opera Company, composed of an orchestra,
full set and costumes as well as
a fift member singing c a s t . They
will
present the "Barber of
S e v i l l e ' ' , a comedy of errors by
Rossini.
The Cultural Affairs Committee of the SCC in conjunction
with the citizens of Lock Haven
set up the Community Concert
Association. Composed of the
music department of LHS, the
citizens of the local community
and the college students govern^ e n t , this association is re-

The financial c r i s i s , which
stifled employment late in March
1971, is still in effect. Students
at Lock Haven State find it harder than ever to find campus emsponsible for these appearances.
ployment this fall.
Adult season tickets are
Because campus employment
available but are very limited.
and Work-Study vacancies are
They may be obtained from Dr.
filled, job openings are s c a r c e .
Russell Nelson at Price AudiAn overabundance of workers and
torium or from Mrs. Lucy S.
insufficient payroll funds has reCaprio at 748-3759.
sulted in student employment cutb a c k s . To handle this c r i s i s , a
Student Employment Budget has
been established by the College's
Our advice to the girls
Budget Committee.
is this: Meditate well before
The budget is designed to
you make the final decision.
prevent overexpenditure of job
Remember, alimony is next to
funds in the various working
divisions of LHS. Each division
worthless on a cold night.
is allotted a specific amount of
The United Fund will sponsor
money for student employment.
a two week campus-wide campaign
The chairman of each division is
which began October 15 and will
responsibile for hiring student
continue through October 29. The
help and maintaining a balanced
slogan of this year's rally is
budget for the 1971-72 fiscal
'one-ness in ' 7 1 " .
year. An overexpenditure of funds
Chairman of the campaing on
or miscalculation of needed emOie
hundred
and
thirty campus is Dr. Russell Milliken,
ployees by divisional heads rePhysical
Education
majors HLS Administrative Vice-Presis u l t s in student layoffs in that
j o i n e d the H i y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n dent. Mrs. Theii is serving as
division.
Club during its r e c e n t member- secretary. Other members of the
These stringent
measures s h i p d r i v e .
Planning
Committee
include
will prevent future crises while
The S t a t e Convention for Mrs. Dolores Lynch, Associate
safeguarding the present jobs of P.E. majors will be h e l d in
Professor of Social Services;
the s t u d e n t s .
Mock,
Superintendent
of
P i t t s b u r g h on Etecentier 2 , 3 , Mr.
Gary
Worthington,
and 4 . If e n o u g h p e o p l e a r e Custodians;
i n t e r e s t e d , p l a n s will be made President of the SCC; and Jerry
to a t t e n d the c o n v e n t i o n by b u s . Waterson,
Associate
Director
Ch October 2, the c l u b of Dining, ARA.
s p o n s o r e d a d a n c e with n u s i c
Local
area United
Fund
by the Q o s s t o w n Bus. The band agencies consist of the following:
was e n j o y e d by a l l who a t t e n d e d . Boy Scouts of America, ChiThe officers of the c l u b , dren's Aid Society, Community
elected
in May, are P e g g y Service Association, Conseling
O'Hara,
R-esident;
J o a n n e Service of Clinton County, Crafts,
Nine students from Lock Ha- C o s t e l l i c ,
Vice-FVesident; Inc., Hemlock Girl Scout Council,
ven State will attend the annual Sharon P e n t z , S e c r e t a r y ; Skip Lock Haven Hospital, Red Cross Collegiate Choral Festival being Waif, T r e a s u r e r ; Deanie Colon, Eastern Clinton County Chapter,
held at West Chester State Col- P u b l i c i t y
Chariman;
Sheri Ross Library, SPCA, The Sallege on October 21 to 24, spon- Podamonsky, Msnbership Chair- vation Army, USO - United Service
sored by the Pennsylvania Col- ™ " ; and Sue Williams and Organization and the local YMCA.
Kathy U n b a c h , Programting. The
legiate Choral Association.
They are Josephine Brinley, a d v i s o r s are Miss Mays and
A child's ear is that deliJan Cooper, Joanne Costellic, Nt. Daley. Anyone i n t e r e s t e d cate auditory instrument that
Sara Kane, Diane Korb, Joyce in ^ j o i n i n g s h o u l d s e e Peggy
Miller, Sandra Thompson, Charles O* Hara, J o a n n e C o s t e l l i c , or can't hear a parent's bellow
Sheri Podamonsky. Dues are from the next room but picks
Leonard, and Daniel Young.
The Collegiate Choral Fes- $ .60 a s e m e s t e r and $ 1 . 0 0 up the faintest far-off tinkle
tival brings together students per y e a r .
of an ice-cream cart.
from all over he state for a fourday session of r e h e a r s a l s , culminating in a public concert to
be held this year at 3 p.m. on Sunday, October 24.
Guest conductor this year
will be Gregg Smith, a young professional choral conductor and
composer. Smith's choral group
has made many highly acclaimed
recordings.
On Thursday evening of the
festival. Dr. John McGowan of
LHS, past president of the associaion, will conduct the chorus
in a rehearsal of the Buxtehude
"Missa B r e v i s . "
Other works on the program
include compositions by Gabriele,
Mendelssohn, Stravinsky, Britten,
Bartok, and Gregg Smith.

United Fund

Drive Begins

Phys Ed Majors
Conduct Drive

LHS Singers
To Attend

Choral Festival

The Homecoming

assemble at McGhee
School on

parade

will

Elementary

Saturday,

October 23, of JO a.m.

Hockey Team Attains Victory;
Shuts Out Slippery Rock, 8 - 0
by Kathy " S a x " IWbach
The h a g i e t t e s were a nuch
i n p r o v e d h o c k e y team Thursday
as morale was high and everyone wanted a v i c t o r y . With
p h y s i c a l a b i l i t y and the proper
mental a t t i t u d e , t h e team went
t o work t o a c c o m p l i s h t h e i r
goal.
Kelly Cromer took the ball
down the field and s c o r e d with
l e s s t h a n two minutes of the
gaiie p l a y e d . Then the gainc
s e t t l e d down but ITB was cont i n u a l l y p r e s s i n g and e v e n t u a l ly the S l i p p e r y Rock d e f e n s e
broke a s J a c k i e Crowell and
Bonnie Cioff s c o r e d for the
Eaglettes. I>B' starting goalie,
Cindy Karl, made s e v e r a l fine
s a v e s before S l i p p e r y R o c k ' s
left i n n e r p u s h e d the ball in
for the s c o r e . However, t h a t

was the only goal Slippery Riick
s c o r e d and the E a g l e t t e s again
went on the warpath. This time
J a c k i e Crowell and Kelly Cromrr
added the g o a l s . Then with
about five minutes remaining
in the first half a p e n a l t y bully
was c a l l e d ; Kelly rronier and
S l i p p e r y R o c k ' s rijih; fullback
took the bully and Kelly knocked the b a l l into the c a g e for
the final goal of the half. The
halftinne s c o r e was I J B 6 - SRS
1.
As if the E a g l e t t e s didn't
h a v e enough g o a l s , they came
right back in the s e c o n d half
and s c o r e d four rrore. Kelly
Cromer k n o c k e d in two and Rose
Neff and Bonnie Groff each
scored one.
The v a r s i t y s q u a d looked
like a team a s e a c h goal was
s e t up by o u t s t a n d i n g team ef-

Gridders Down SSC, 16-8
Coach Bob Weller's surprising Bald Eagles assured themselves of extending their first
non-los ing season in six years
on Saturday by defeating Shippensburg State at their Homecoming 16-8, revenging a similar setback l a s t year.
This was also only the second time in the past 10 years that
LHS had beaten Shippensburg in
football.
Sccring started in the first
half when Dan Guers booted a24yard field goal. LHS got on the
board again in the first half when
Mike Packer, who was to go 11for-20 on 206 yards in the first
half alone, threw a 69-yard TD
bomb to the s e n s a t i o n a l pass receiver Tommy Allen, who caught
seven p a s s e s for 161 yards in the
first two quarters. The successful
extra point kick made the initial
score 7-0.
LHS' scoring wascompleted
in the third period when Arnie
Cobb sprinted 11 yards up the
middle for a T D , climaxing gains
by him totalling 71 yards in nine

carries. LHS scoring ended at 16
points when the kick was wide
and did not count.
Once again the E a g l e s ' fine
defensive unit played a major part
in the victory, holding Shippensburg to 38 yards rushing all afternoon. The Raiders' only score
came in the fourth quarter with a
successful TD drive. The hall
was then passed into the endzone
for an additional two points.
Leading tlie defense was
linebacker Barre Yaeger with 18
t a c k l e s , and end Mel Abel who
caught the Shippensburg quarterback five times behind the line
of scrimmage. Also coming in for
praise from the coaching staff
were Jeff Knarr and Tom Zimmerman, with 10 tackles each.
Next week the Eagles play
host to unbeaten Edinboro State
for Homecoming. PZdinboro is currently riding a streak of 16 regulariseason games, which started
in 1969. LHS was the last team
to beat them, overcoming a halftime disadvantage of 26-7 to win
41-33.

FOR TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IK PENNSYLVANIA:

BORROW FOR LESS
from

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at one of the

LOWEST RATES on LOANS
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schools, pri'jate schools, parochi
schools, and other licensed
educational institutions in Pennsylvania are eligible to apply
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Letters to
the Editor

fort. Kelly Cromer was high
s c o r e r for t h e s q u a d with five
g o a l s . The d e f e n s e p l a y e d a
fine game and kept the b a l l
away from the g o a l . When a
shot at the goal was t a k e n ,
Cindy Karl, the r o o k i e g o a l i e ,
c l e a r e d the b a l l to s t a r t IJ-IS
on the o f f e n s i v e .
The JV s q u a d followed the
f o o t s t e p s of the v a r s i t y a s
they d e f e a t e d the Slippery Rock
JV s q u a d 8 to 0 . Ann P a u l e s
s t a r t e d the E a g l e t t e s ' s c o r i n g
with j u s t u n d e r t h r e e r t i n u t e s
p l a y e d . From t h e n on, the s q u a d
took a d v a n t a g e of every o p p o r tunity given them. J o a n n Gardner s c o r e d t h r e e g o a l s a n d
Dean Grove s c o r e d one to irake
the halftime s c o r e IJtS 5 , SRS 0 .
The s e c o n d half was no different a s the E a g l e t t e s went
right on s c o r i n g . Carol Ewasko,
I j n d a Sammat. a n d Jo.Vin Gardner e a c h s c o r e d o n e g o a l t o
round out the s c o r i n g . The final s c o r e was IJIS 8 , SRS 0 .
JoAnn Gardner was high
s c o r e r with four g o a l s . Cathy
Snovel played ap o u t s t a n d i n g
gaire at g o a l i e to g i v e the JV
s q u a d the s h u t out v i c t o r y .

To the Bailor;
We h a v e noted a number of
a r t i c l e s and " l e t t e r s to the
editor" concerning openhouses
in the Women's R e s i d e n c e Ifells
in
recent
editions
of the
Bagle
Bye. Some women tray
infer from l e t t e r s that College
p o l i c y p r o h i b i t s or limits the
open hours in the women's
r e s i d e n c e h a l l s . This is not
the c a s e ! The o p e n
house
regulations
in the
women's
r e s i d e n c e h a l l s are a d i r e c t
reflection
of the v o t i n g of
women r e s i d e n t s on a Dorm
Council
survey
taken
last
Spring with e i g h t y - s e v e n p e r
c e n t (87%) of the women v o t i n g .
The open h o u s e h o u r s may be
changed
when an
objective
survey listing alternate p o s s i b i l i t i e s is voted on by s e c r e t
ballot
by women
residents.
The l e t t e r s and a r t i c l e s
that have appeared recently
have
encouraged
women
to
" d e n a n d their r i g h t s " . S i n c e
the current o p e n h o u s e h o u r s
h a v e been determined by women
r e s i d e n t s and s i n c e any future
open
house
hours
will be
deterrtined by women r e s i d e n t s .

Soccer Defense Shines;
Holds ESSC To 1-1 Deadlock
Everyone who missed S a t u r d a y ' s s o c c e r match on \ t ; C b l lim Field n i s s e d s o c c e r a t i t s
b e s t a s two of the f i n e s t tearrs
in the P e n n s y l v a n i a C b n f e r e n c e ,
Lock Haven S t a t e and E a s t
S t r o u d s b u r g S t a t e , b a t t l e d to
a l-l deadlock.
East S t r o u d s b u r g an extremely strong team, was rated number s e v e n in the East this week.
Still it was an e v e n match: t h e
s h o t s were 17-17 at the end of
the d o u b l e overtime game. UE
played an i n v i n c i b l e d e f e n s i v e
game.
Both s c o r e s came in the
first period of t h e gairie. Neither
was a c h e a p g o a l , coming on
beautiful s e t - u p s with no way
to s t o p thetn. At 14:52 in t h e
quarter K a z a k o s p i c k e d up a
c r o s s to the r i g h t s i d e of t h e
net and s e n t a h i g h kick into
t h e left s i d e of the c a g e .
The E a g l e s s t o p p e d ESS
downfield
drive at
mid-field
and brought the b a l l back with
a s e r i e s of good m a n e u v e r s .
With 3:20 left in t h e p e r i o d
Galen H e s s s e n t a perfect c r o s s
over to Rick Donmoyer who boot-

Suesser's Huehnerhof offers fo
LHS students a 5% discount on
a l l rioturol and organic v i t a m i n s
and minerals as w e l l as on organic breakfast c e r e a l s , marmelade,
herb t e a s , and various seeds.
C o l l your order in between 7 and
8 pm: 7 4 8 - 5 6 2 1 .

t h e only demands s t u d e n t s can
rrake are on each o t h e r . The
Office of the Dean of Women
d o e s not o p p o s e or favor any
o n e s e t of open h o u s e h o u r s .
We do f a v o r . a l l women r e s i d e n t s g i v i n g careful thought
to the p r o ' s and c o n ' s of e a c h
alternative
and
expressing
their
preference
by
secret
ba Hot e l e c t i o n .
Whatever open h o u s e hours
a r e preferred by the majority
of women r e s i d e n t s in any h a l l
will be a c c e p t a b l e and in>
plemented a s s o o n a s a d e q u a t e
s e c u r i t y p r o c e d u r e s are d e v e l o p e d . S i n c e the Office of the
Dean of Women i s r e s p o n s i b l e
for the s e c u r i t y of the women's
r e s i d e n c e h a l l s , we rmst r e t a i n
t h e right to e s t a b l i s h a n d / o r
approve
the n e c e s s a r y
procedures
to carry out open
house hours.
We h o p e a l l wcmen unders t a n d t h a t they e a c h h a v e a
r i g h t to their own o p i n i o n in
determining open h o u s e p o l i c y .
Evelyn M. N i c h o l s o n
Dean of Women
P a t r i c i a A. Kearney
A s s i s t a n t Dean of Women

To the Editor:
The administration has said
that the women will have whatever the majority of women want.
This is the best thing I've heard
in a long time. Now, all the women
on campus have to do is show
the administration what they want
they want. We don't have to
scream or demonstrate, all we
have to do is vote. What could
be e a s i e r . So, if you want organized, open dorms from Friday 6
p.m. to Sunday 7 p.m. please vote
YES on our unofficial ballot on
Wednesday, October 20. If the
majority want open dorms we'll
have an official ballot and then
we'll have open dorms on weeke n d s . It's that e a s y . So please

ed the ball into the lower left
s i d e of the c a g e .
H e s s h a d an o u t s t a n d i n g
game, and put in an extra effort on d e f e n s e . Freshmen H l l
Romano and Bob Rovran looked
like v e t e r a n s in S a t u r d a y ' s
p r e s s u r e game.
Halfbacks
Steve
Steffen,
Don Trautman, and Tom DeFranc e s c o played another excellent
game, xhey nude the d i f f e r e n c e
a s they c o n t r o l l e d t h e r u n n i n g
gariE at midfield.
Curt Wolf, Dick Arnnstrong,
and Don Copeland were at their VOTE.
b e s t in the fullback p o s i t i o n .
Sue Koebel
Coach Karl Herrirmnn felt Arn>
s t r o n g p l a y e d the f i n e s t game
he h a s ever p l a y e d for LHS.
" A l s o Oraig Dawson p l a y e d h i s
b e s ' game in the c a g e . He had
a very busy day out there t o day."
V*e win h e l p any w o m a n r e g a r d l e s s
" I t is h a r d to pick a n y o n e
of race, r e l i g i o n , age or financial
status.
W e do n o l m o r a l i z e , , bui
out s p e c i a l l y . They a l l p l a y e d
m e r e l y help w o m e n o b l a i n q u a l i f i e d
D g c l o ' s for a b o r t i o n s , il I h w ts
their b e s t t o d a y - they had to
w h a t Ihey d e s i r e . P l e a s e do not
or we would h a v e been buried
de4ay, an early a b o r t i o n >s m o r e
s i m p l e ar\d less costly, a n d can b e
by t h a t team. I'm very proud of
p e r f o r m e d on an o u t p a t i e n t b a s i s
a l l of them. I j u s t c a n ' t s a y
enough a b o u t t h e m , "
Coach
Herrmann a d d e d .

Pregnant?
Need Help?

215 878-5300
Woman's
Medical Aatltlanc*

Harriers End Fifth In NAIA

8 AM-10 P M — 7
A

Steve Podgajny closed out
a brilliant District 18 NAlAcareer
by [fiacing second in Saturday's
championship race in a time of
24:24. Podgajny placed third his
sophomore year, and second last
year. For the third year in a row
Dave
Antagnoli
of Edinboro
destroyed the field while placing
first breaking his own course
record by one minute, three
s e c o n d s , with a 23;17. Slippery
Rock annexed the team title by
scoring 34 points.
Podgajny
and
Antagnoli
immediately opened a huge lead
over the rest of the field and ran
as a pair for the first two miles.
Antagnoli then began to build a
lead on Podgajny that eventually
stretched to about 400 y a r d s .
Podgajny was all alone in second,
beating Jeff Can- of Slippery
Rock by over 100 y a r d s . After
Podgajny, the runners finished
in droves.
Slippery Rock clinched the
title by placing runners third,
fourth, fifth, tenth, and twelfth.
The first three Rockets ran in a
group the whole way, demoralizing

the rest of the runners.
Steve Harnish of LHS ran
in the huge third group during
the race, and sprinted past about
five men to place eleventh overall. Bill Landis ran anoutstanding
race,
finishing a s
the Bald
E a g l e ' s third man, in 31st p l a c e .
Completing the placing for LHS
were George Bower, 37th; Reed
Humphrey, 55th; Larry Wise, 58th;
and Carl Klingaman, 60th.
Lock Haven placed fifth in
the eleven team race, behind
Slippery Rock, Indiana, Edinboro,
and California.
Commenting on the race.
Coach Jim Dolan said, " O v e r a l l ,
our performance was poor. Podgajny, Harnish and Landis ran
well. Slippery Rock was simply
tremendous.
We could
have
finished third, if we had had a
good d a y . "
Podgajny qualified for the
NAIA national meet, and because
he was so close to tenth place,
Harnish will most likely also be
invited. The Bald Eagles next
meet is Wednesday at Mansfield.

NON-PROFIT

DAYS

ORGANIZATION

The Results:
1. Dave Antagnoli Edinboro
2. Steve Podgajny LHSC
3. Jeff Carr
Slippery Rock
4. Ed Gralewski
Slipper>' Rock
5. Randy Deemer
Slippery Rock
6. Jim Criner
Cal. State
7. Don Walters
Indiana
8. Chuck Fisher
Westminster
9. Jake Sorg
Indiana
10. Glenn Yeakel
Slippery Rock
LHSC
11. Steve Harnish
12. Terry McDonougl Slippery Rock
13. Doug Canan
Indiana
14. Don Slusscr
Indiana
15. Dan Cole
Cal. State
Team:
Slippery Rock
Indiana
Edinboro
California
Lock Haven
Westminster
Frostberg
Clarion
Gannon
Waynesburg
Point Park
j

34
68
82
111
136
141
183
231
236

248
308