Eagle Eye
Lock Haven State College

Vol. XXV No. 16

Tuesday, May 12, 1981

Students Sexually Harassed By LHSC Teachers
Editor's Note: The following
story deals wilh the sexual
harassmen t of L HSC females
by LHSC professors. For obvious reasons, the names of
both professors and students
involved will be witheld from
the article.
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor-in-Chief
MARTY MYERS
Staff Writer
The Eagle Eye has learned
that certain professors and
one known administrator
have been making sexual advances toward female LHSC
students, both physically and
vocally.
One female told the paper
that she was physically attacked by a professor,
however was not sexually
molested, because she continued to demand that she be
left alone.
The other occurences were
more
or less
verbal

harassments in which the pro tions, or by insulting remarks
fessors asked and sometimes in the presence of women,"
demanded that the females Martin said, "or by singhng
engage in sexual activities out someone in class."
with them. However, in many
Penn State has had a big
cases, according to professor problem with harassment
Virginia Martin, students ; mostly on the graduate studon't want to come forward dent level, according to Marbecause of fear of reprisal tin, where gaining or losing
against them. Martin also an assistantship can depend
pointed out that many of the on whether or not a women
females are more or less trap- will consent to it.
ped, because they are in the
Ms. Martin said that such
professor's class and need the cases have drawn more comgrade.
plaints recently because of
This type of behavior is not the women's movement. Also
new to the LHSC campus ac- some cases of harassment of
cording to Martin, who said a male student by a female inthat about five years ago the structor do occur, according
Eagte Eye reported on other to Martin, although not as
nrofessor-student incidents. frequently as the opposite.
Martin said that sexual
Students do have a way to
harassment is on the rise in deal with these problems, and
colleges and universities all Ms. Martin suggests some
over the country, but basical- guidelines to follow.
ly occurs at these levels.
Tell the instructor to stop,
"Students can be harassed and if he doesn't, go to the
by overt statements or ac- department head.

Be cool in the reception of
remarks made by instructors.
Tell the instructor that you
don't find it amusing.
Also, students should
avoid socializing with professors, and stay away from
parties where known offenders will be.
"Most of them are known
and generally a v o i d e d ,
thanks to work-of-mouth,"
Martin said.
If a student should continue to have a problem with
an instructor, it can go to a
panel of peers. Faculty
members take up the problem, but the student must
come forward. "Usually they
don't," Martin said, "for
fear of grade repercussions."
Another choice is the Advocacy Committee, a new
committee
formed
of
students and faculty. Ombudspersons for the committee are Martin and Dr. Peter

Matthews.
Problems with weeding out
the offenders, according to
Martin, are that there is
nothing the school can do
unless a civil suit is brought
against an instructor. Also,
with the departments being so
small, if a student is a major
in that department, they cannot avoid taking him for a
course.
Although most faculty
members make the advances,
according to Martin, the student's dress can be a come on
to an instructor. "What it
turns out to be is a misinterpretation of signals or body

language," Martin said.
"When a student becomes
involved with a member of
the faculty, it is not very good
judgement. Consenting refationships can lead to deep
.emotional
problems for
w o m e n , " M a r t i n said,
"because, they become more
involved than they thought
they would be."
The changing relationships
between students and instructors has led to some of the
harassment according to
Martin, because of the
changes in what once were
clearly defined lines between
student and instructor.

Burge Outlines Future Plans
By PAM YOBLONSKI
/^ews Editor
Fifteen thousand people
crowded into Hub Jacic
Stadium listening to Supertramp or the Cars one sunny,
Autumn day. It is possible,
according to SCC President
Phil Burge, who said he
wants to have an outdoor
concert next fall.
"1 may be dreaming."
Burge said. "1 have about a
30 percent chance of pulling
it off, but it can be done with
a lot of work."
Burge said the biggest
obstacle to the concert is raising money. He said the total
cost would be near $100,000,
which means the SCC would
possible have to borrow
money to finance the concert.
Burge also said that even
though the cost is so large, he
doesn't feel the SCC would
lose money on the venture.
He said he is counting on
people to come from as far
away as Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia.
"There is a way of doing
it." he said. "It's risky, but a
$50,000 profit is nice." Burge
said the $50,000 figure comes
from the 15,000 people he expects will attend, multiplied
by the $10 per ticket that will
be charged.
As for what band will play,
Burge said he doesn't know.
He said he will work on the
concert plans this summer, to

see if it is possible to have
one.
Another project of Surge's
which he says will be
operating next semester, is
the off-campus housing program. This is a program to
help students find offcampus housing and to help
them deal with landlord problems.
Burge said things like getting pamphlets printed and
getting an office ready are all
that remain to do before the
program will begin.
When asked whether the 30
percent bookstore mark-up
will be revoked, Burge said

no. He said the mark-up is
what is keeping, the SCC out
of debt and even with that, he
"forsees an activity fee increase or (budget) cuts" in
the administrations following
his.
One cut that has affected
the SCC is the cut in funding
for the work-study program.
Burge said that the SCC
received the same allotment
as last year, even though
workers now have to be paid
minimum wage, wheras they
weren't before. He said one
result of this is that game
room hours will be shortened.

The PUB will be looking
better though, according to
Burge, because the administration is going to pay
for some remodeling. Burge
said that a new front lobby
carpet, furniture, and a paint
job is on order for the
building.
A new idea to bring in
more revenue which Burge
said is in the planning is a
community activity fee.
Burge said area residents will
be allowed to attend plays,
concerts, and sporting events,
but for a fee. "It's a good
source of revenue.'' he said.

CAS Coordinator Impeached
By LOU ALBERSE
27, Elinsky was ousUd by a
The CAS Chapter at Lock unanimous 4-0 vote. Elinsky
Haven State College recently did not present a defense to
impeached Campus Coor- the accusations. He was not
dinator Sean Elinsky for available for comment.
failure to carry out virtually
Lisa Roeberg is acting as
any of his duties.
the Coordinator until next
The impeachment, accor- October's elections. Brownding to an acting member, ing, who remains active to
hurts the credibility of the prevent death to the chapter,
organization. Elinsky, who feels the organization is
succeeded Eric Browning as "recovering," and has plans'
Campus Coordinator nearly for a big membership drive
two months ago, had not next semester.
m a d e any a t t e m p t to
Looking statewide, the
cooperate with other state CAS was mildly successful
colleges nor did he attend any with their April 29 mock
meetings. The impeachment funeral March on the Capitol
hearings were attended by all to protest tuition hikes. One
acting members and on April hundred fifty demonstrators

were at Harrisburg, but
despite a $200 appropriation
from the SCC Senate for a
bus if necessary. Lock Haven
had only one member in attendance.
Browning felt that this is
partially due to the lack of
leadership during Elinsky's
reign as coordinator.
The
raise in tuition, which seems
likely, will up our bills $150
next year.
Next year's membership
drive, if not successful, could
bring the end to the CAS.
The organization has already
been
described
as
"powerless" by one administrative official.

k-J

\i.
Phil Burge, SCC

Suicide

President

Attempted

except the room's occupants.
However, one counselor gave
the friend a key, who said she
An LHSC woman attemp- found the girl lying in bed
ted to commit suicide in wrapped in a blanket.
Woolridge Hall on Saturday
(continued on pag* 7)
afternoon, May 9, said college officials.
There were conflicting
reports on how the attempt
was made. One female who
found the girl thought she cut
her wrist, while another student said she cut her wrist,
leg, and stomach.
However, the female was
released from Lock Haven By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Hospital yesterday. Accor- Editor-in-Chief
ding to Karla Nurczk, Assis- MARTY MYERS
tant Dean of Student Life, Staff Writer
she is "doing fine."
The Eagle Eye h a
irned
The woman locked herself from sources close
SCC
in her room on Saturday. A President Phil Burge that
friend of hers, worried about Senators Joe Carucci and
her, obtained a key from a Jonathan Bravard will ask
counselor to open the door at for the resignation of
4:30 p.m.
Treasurer Kelly McBride at
The friend originally tonight's Senate meeting.
couldn't convince any
The source, who wishes to
counselors to open the door
because they're not permitted remain anonymous, said that
(continiMd on pog« 7)
to unlock doors for anyone
By ELLEN HEARN
Managing Editor

Facing
Challenge

Tuesday, May 12, 1981 page 2

EDITORIAL
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Edttor'in-Chlef
"Hey little girl, wanna come into my office, you're
not too swift in class, but I can give you an "A "for
other things."
Sound familiar? Weil this type of behavior is
spreading itself through most college and university
campuses throughout the country, even LHSC. Yes, it
seems we too have our little band of middleaged sex
fiends trying to pick up the young female student.
Well forget it guys, no 2<)-year-old woman wants to
shack up with your shabby old bodies and out-of-date
lines. If you can't get it in your own age group, what
makes you think you can go shopping elsewhere? It's a
shame that the Eagle Eye promised it would not mention your names or your kinky little habits, but if we
could we would probably pressure you right out of a
job.
Of course this type of .teacher does not by any
means represent the teaching profession. They are
rather deviants who crawl out from under gradebooks
threatening the student with a "D" if she does not give
in to his demands. As a matter of fact, the only way
they can get any response is by dangling the grade
chart or administrative paperwork.
It's unfortunate that this type of individual exists in
the 'educational world. While trying to get the attention of one well-proportioned student, they totally
disregard the rest of the class. They have failed in their
professions and through this, they have failed the college student, who by the way, pays an ever-increasing
tuition rate, and should not be subject to these misfits
in the teaching profession.
A teacher should be someone whom students look
up to and admire for their love of knowledge and
perserverance. These teachers in question are sleazy,
low class individuals with a low threshold for competence, and who for the most part, couldn 't turn on
an electric appliance much less a female student.
The Eagle Eye offers this advice to these teachers:
either clean up your act or sooner or later we 'li clean it
up for you.

Guest

Editorial

The May Sth edition of the
Eagle Eye reported that Mr.
Storch was disgusted with the
delay in the Dr. Thomas arbitration. I find this most
amusing since one of the parties responsible for this delay
is Dr. Hamblin, the person
who hired Mr. Storch to advise him on legal matters. The
other responsible party is Dr.
Hamblin's
immediate
superior, the Secretary of
Education.
Dr. Hamblin's cupability
in this delay stems from the
fact that he waited until October 1 to answer the
grievance of Dr. Thomas. It
was within Dr. Hamblin's
control to respond quite early
in September, say September
12, thus speeding this process
by more than two weeks. It
is, however, the Secretary of
Education who must assume
most responsibility since according to the APSCUF contract he is required to respond
to a grievance within 30 days,
which in this case would have
been early November. But it
was not until early February
that Dr. Thomas and
APSCUF became aware of
his response! Had Dr.

Hamblin and the Secretary ot
Education been interested in
settUng this grievance, there
is no reason why preliminary
arbitration decisions could
not have been agreed upon by
APSCUF and the Commonwealth by the middle of
October. At present the
Commonwealth is delaying
naming people to the arbitration board.
Dr. Hamblin, through his
representative, Mr. Storch,
claims that Dr. THomas was
terminated because she refused to teach her courses
although they admit that she
appeared for the first class of
every course that she had
been assigned to teach. Furthermore, they admit that
they dispatched campus
police to prevent her from
entering classes. As a result.
Dr. Thomas was suspended
from teaching. Had Dr.
Thomas not been suspended,
she would still be teaching,
and therefore the administration would have no evidence
for their claim that she refused to teach. Ergo, she was
suspended. Try to figure that
one out!
Sincerely,
B.C. Dornisch

^be^ig^Ae^ of ^beM^e
By SHAWN BINGMAN
Staff Writer
What does a naive little girl
of nineteen from Plunketts
Run, Pennsylvania do on
Sunday night when the evening services at church are
cancelled? Why, go to a dirty
movie, of course. And I guess
"Debbie Does Dallas" is just
as good as any movie of that
sort to start with.
I was really surprised to see
that just about every seat was
filled in Price Auditorium.
There wasn't even nearly as
many seats filled when "The
Muppet Movie" had played.
I wonder why.
Most of the audience was
guys, though I did see a few

girls. At least, I wasn't alone.
Most of the girls probably
had some knitting to do. I
chose a seat next to the aisle
so I could see better.
At last, the movie began.
Not bad so far. Here come
the cheerleaders. Good
heavens! I could not believe
their uniforms. Plunkett's
Run High would have never
allowed their cheerleaders to
dress like that. One girl didn't
even wear her unmentionables. The guys in the audience really liked that-if
their whistles were anything
to go by. Some of the girls
even started to whistle. I
started to worry about them.
A shower scene was shown.

&c^QkUlei^

I'm told there's nothing like
good clean fun. But in front
of a camera? Debbie (Bambi
Woods) thought nothing of
displaying her body. I was
always told different strokes
for different folks but I never
knew anyone took it so
seriously before.
By this time, I was wondering if there was a plot to the
movie. I soon found out
there was a very small one.
The cheerleaders needed to
earn some extra money to go
to Dallas to become Dallas
cheerleaders. Simple enough
to understand so far, right?
They all decided to stop seeing their boyfriends, the football players naturally, for a

Commentary... Commentary
By RALPH ORTEGA
As the end of the school
year draws near, the time is
ripe for a report on those
"little things" that bother so
many people on our campus.
First and foremost is
Bentley Dining Hall. Now,
we all know how difficult it is
to cook for over 2,000
students, but let's be real.
Just last week our main
course during lunch was
cheese-dogs. Cheese-dogs? If
you wanted a little variety
you could run, over to the
third line and grab a plain,
old-fashioned hot-dog. All
we're asking is a little common sense when preparing
the menu. Now for a couple
of helpful hints. Is it too
much to ask to have hot
vegetables, or maybe some
macaroni salad once in a
while? Putting it simply.

Bentley is not doing a good
job at Lock Haven.
Another problem the
students face is apathy. But
who really cares anyway?
Let's move on to bigger problems.
As everybody knows, the
alcohol situation on this
campus is absurd. When we
reach the age of 18, we can
vote, we can be drafted for
the armed service, we can get
married, but we can't drink a
six-pack in our rooms.
Why can't the college accept the fact that people are
going to drink and at least
legalize alcohol for those
students 21 years of age?
That's too logical for Lock
Haven, however.
Maybe the last major problem the students face is preregistration. This mob sc^ne
is the most outrageous and

mixed-up spectacle one can
imagine. Students are allowed to sign for courses based
on the number of credits they
have earned. That's a great
system, except when it's
abused to an enormous
degree and some people suffer. With all the computers
and programmers on this
campus, why can't something
be done about computerizing
the whole system? Something
has got to be done, and let's
hope it's done quickly.
I also would like to know
what is so secretive about the
resignation of a basketball
coach. Why was it so important that something of this
stature be covered up, yet the
Eagle Eye covered the story
before any of the other local
media? Who's kidding who?
It seems like a bunch of B.S.
to me. A final sore spot on
(continued on pag» 7)

ji^n^taeenc^pn^ft/
AppUcatioiu for Editors of
the Eagle Eye, Crucible, and
Praeco, are now being taken.
Submit resumes to the
Publications Office in the
bottom of the PUB.

Patty & Diana would like to
congratulate Tim on the good
news.

One girl needed to share
beautiful apartment on the
river for summer, close to
For Rent: Two (2) newly campus. Cheap! Have to see
remodeled apartments (3 girls to believe...call Mary
each). Located at 109 E. 748-9005.
Water St., Lock Haven.
Stove, heat & water furnished. For information call Quiet Wednesday T-Shirts
748-9345.
avaiiabie Quiet Wednesday.
Price - $5.00
Summer Apt. For Rent:
Completely furnished. 4-5 House for 4 or 5 girls. 18 N.
girls. Cheap rent!! Call Grove Street. Available for
748-7505. (TV & Stereo in- summer and fall. Dicello's
cluded).
Beverage 748-4771. After
6-748-7832.
8 people needed tofilla 2 apt.
house for the summer. Double House - both sides
NEAR RIVER & close to for rent. For summer and
campus. 2 kitchens, 2 living fall. Female students only.
rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 748-8574. 133 and 135 5th
Call 893-3509 for more infor- Street.
mation.
Williamsport Apartment to
4 or 5 people needed for 2 share - nice house and
bedroom apt. for Fall neighborhood. $125 a month,
semester. Close to campus. includes heat. Female preferKitchen, living room, & bath. red. Available immediately.
Call 893-3509 for more infor- Call 322-0655 before 3 or
after 8.
mation.

while, to devote all their time
making money. I thought
they were very dedicated little
ladies at the time. Shows how
naive I was, didn't it?
They all get part-time jobs.
Debbie got a job at Mr.
Greenfeld's (I.M. Cumming)
Sporting Goods Store. Mr.
Greenfeld seemed to be a very
helpful and understanding
sort of man until I found out
the payment he wanted in
return. Shame shame, Mr.
Greenfeld.
Tammy (Thumper Moore)
got a job at a candle shop. I
never knew there were so
many things you could do
with candles. And, would
you believe not one of them
had to do with the lighting of
a room!
By this time, the football
players were really angry and
frustrated because they
hadn't seen their girlfriends
in such a long time. I really
began to feel sorry for them.
So when a couple of the girls
were in the shower room,
four of the guys decided to
join them. I had never seen
anything like it before in my
life, not even the stud bulls
we had on our farm. It must
have weighed close to 15
pounds! And it went in
without one bit of trouble. At
least the girl wasn't crying.
However, she did give a few
groans and moans.
One guy in the audience
even shouted, "Home run."
That puzzled me because they
weren't even playing
baseball. He must have gotten his sports mixed up. One
couple, sitting in front of me,
wasn't even watching the
(continued on page 7)

CONGRRTULnTIONS

GRnosi

nSSflNTC'S nV€NU€
CnF€!
218 B6LL€FONT€ fiV€.
748-9811

/
Tuesday, May 12, 1981 page 3

The Editor's View of the Past Eventful Year
Editor's note: The next four pages are a collection of important events, both on and off campus, that touched us
both mentally, emotionally, and sometimes financially.
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
Its been a year of triumph, frustrations, bewilderment, joy, strife, financial worry, nationalization,
Reagan, Carter, Iran, 30» mark-ups, and scores of
other emotions and events that have etched themselves
into the calendar.
As coiiege students we were caught in the middle of
the mainstream. In a sense, we were sheltered from the
piercing realities of the world; however, on the other
hand, we were able to objectively look at the infections
and manifestations of world events, while snuggled
safely in the Pennsylvania mountains.
We made judgements, thought of solutions, and
shook our heads in amazement as we carried ourselves
from one day to the next. Our opinions were being
formed, our individualism was being fabricated, and
our sense of awareness crept upon us as this fiscal and
academic year slowly grinded itself into the past.
We cheered for the hostages, waved Carter goodbye, cautiously greeted Mr. Reagan, wondered about
Poland, questioned 30 percent book mark-ups, laughed at the Darlene Thomas incident, cried over John
Lennon, awed the space shuttle, closed our eyes to the
tuition hike, marveled at the soccer team, worried
about grades, and above all, matured and experienced
channels of life that fascinated, but at the same time
scared us.

1980 - '81
What A Year!
Jocks were introduced to the New York Times,
while brains hopped into gym shorts trying to figure
out which end of the tennis racket to hold. Each of us
picked up a different toy than the one we were used to.
We experimented, opened our minds, and at times enjoyed the aspects of college life. It was nice to go home
and discuss politics as your father listened in amazement while he passed the potatoes. We were spreading
a little of the knowledge that had been given to us onto
our friends and loved ones. '
Many people found their way into Stevenson
Library (many did not). They opened books, sighed,
and slowly dove into the depths of some kind of
knowledge. After reading, they picked up their knapsacks, hurled it over the shoulder, and walked into the
winter air. The walk up to the dorms was cold and
refreshing as the snow fell gently around us. They
thought and imagined how good it would be to be
formed into somebody special, somebody others admired and respected. They thought of their contributions to the worid, and what they could do to earn

themselves a place in the history books, or at least a
place in the hearts of others. After the fairy tale, they
changed shoulders with the knapsack, took a deep
breath, and finished the long mnrch into McEntire
Hall.
We met new people, forgot about some already
known, and wallowed in music and beer throughout
the cellars of our high-class fraternities. Some were
picked up, others walked home alone protecting their
virginity and self-respect, still others went home to the
arms of another woman.
However, students were apathetic also. They did
nothing about fighting their tuition hike, failed to vote
at the polls (both on and off campus), didn't even
react to the 30 percent bookstore mark-up, and for the
most part, cut themselves off from the important
issues facing their lives. In one aspect, students acted
along the same lines as the rest of the population, uncaring to the events that surrounded them. Just take a
look at the country and the world. Apathy is a malig=nant growth. Instead of utilizing our rights we forfeit
them to ignorance and laziness. It's unfortunate, but
our generation will be the one that feels the shock of
apathetic reality.
So we as students must reaffirm ourselves to the importance of world events, so that we may become more
capable to function in this ever-changing land known
as the United States.

jimmy Exits, Ronny Takes Over - What Next?
if, externally, America is going to, once again, prove
herself the big kid on the
block. It's about time.
Domestically though, it
looks like we're in for quite a
shock. Reagan's budget ax is
chopping up federal programs like there's no tomorrow. It's the most dramatic
budget plan in recent history.
Many thought that it would
be hard for Reagan to slide
this reduction piece through a
Democratic
Congress,
however, Congress is accepting the idea from a
philosophical aspect rather
than a financial one. It appears many of the Democrats
in Congress don't approve of
Reagan's policy, but are willing to take on some type of
change.
The blade doesn't even

By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
It was inauguration day,
1981. Former President
Carter left the White Housein
the midst of a peanut butter
shortage, as the actor took
the stage to piay the most important role of his life. President of the United States.
Ronald Reagan is Commander in Chief. He experienced a glorious inauguration, as the hostages
flew toward freedom. It symbolized that America was
ready and needed a change,
and that's just what Reagan
is giving it.
Reagan strongly opposes
Soviet aggression, and is
determined to contain the
Kremlin from any other intervention tactics. It looks as

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movie script.
Since Reagan's been in office, i.hings have certainly
been eventful. Nevertheless,
the country is taking a step in
what many people think is the
It looked like the setting of right direction.
a Hollywood movie. The
While President Reagan is
President waving to the
crowd as shots pierced the busy getting the country back
muggy air, one hitting on its feet again, Jimmy
Reagan, and three others fin- Carter is relaxing and taking
ding their mark in James it easy in Plains, Georgia.
Brady, a secret service agent, Carter is writing a book
and
a
W a s h i n g t o n about his four years in the napoliceman. There it was on tion's highest office. And
film, beautiful, no acting, recently he just won a
they were real bullets. The humanitarian award for his
man responsible for the efforts during the hostage
hysteria was 25 year old John crisis. If Carter's book is
Hinkley who has an infatua- turned into a screenplay, will
tion for actress Jodi Foster. President Reagan leave the
Whitehouse to play the role
That my friends, is a perfect of Mr. Carter?

l-iostages Return l-iome, l-iurrah!

CRAFT and ART SUPPLIES
lAlCH

spare the poor college kid.
Reagan's cutting student
loans, and next year a projected 750,000 students will
be financially forced out of
college.

iOCK HAVEN
i^^

By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
As cheers echoed down
Pennsylvania
Avenue,
America clinched her fist in a
frustrated a n t i c i p a t i o n
awaiting the return of its
fifty-two
lost
sheep.
Stomachs were in knots,
Diplomacy was delicate and
to the point, the minutes
seemed like generations, the
faded yellow ribbons dangled
throughout the land, eyes
clutched the television, and
finally the wheels of the
airplane touched down in
Germany. Sighs of relief and
tears filled the air. Smiles,

and a patriotic spirit swept
through the land, yes, they
were free again. In fact we all
were free again.

Yellow ribbons announce
hostages'
return.
Without a doubt,
the
hostage crisis was one of the
most dramatic and crucial
times in United States
history. There we stood, naked before the world. Our
allies and enemies awaited
our reaction, which many
times was feeble and
bewildering.

President Carter attempted
meant business at any cost.
almost every possible plan to
Through the homily of good
get the hostages back without
old fashioned discipline, the
a military confrontation.
Iranians gave in, and the enThey all failed. The most
ding of America held hostage
shocking, of course, was the
was a terrible memory. At
aborted rescue attempt in
which eight Americans lost least this crisis made
their lives on an Iranian Americans realize that in fact
desert. Mechanical problems we are not the supreme being
embarassed
the
most we thought we were.
technologically advanced
country on earth. Carter sufIn a sense, the hostages
fered through the ordeal, we were really not free after the
all did.
Iranians released them. They
were subjected to constant
Finally, President-Elect
Reagan, resembling a cowboy hounding by the media of the
riding out to a gunfight, let United States. They flew into
the Iranians know, in his pre- freedom only to be held cappresidential speeches, that he tive by the camera.

Tuesday, May 12, 1961 page 4

Red Tape Tangles Dr. Thomas Case
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor In Chief
After eight months of
deliberation, the Darlene
Thomas case remains in Harrisburg, tied up in red tape,
awaiting the verdict of the
court, which will decide if Dr.
Thomas violated her contract, or if the college
violated Thomas' rights.
At the opening of the fall
semester. Anthropology
teacher, Darlene Thomas, rejected her contract by refusing to teach a certain number
of courses. In turn, the
school administration replaced her with substitutes until a
solution was resolved.
However, Thomas showed up
to instruct one of the classes
in question. However, the
substitute teacher was already
scheduled to teach the class.

sue the paper for libelous and
untrue statements about her
quotes and other details concerning the case. Thomas
never followed up with these
threats, and the Eagle
Eye never changed the story,
which was formulated by an
eye-witness account of many
students.
Ever since 1970, when she
became a member of the
LHSC faculty, Thomas has
always seemed to be caught
up in a stream of controversial issues. For example, last
year she lead an attempt to
Students deal with life in triples.
impeach Dr. Klens, President
of APSCUF, the State
Teacher's Union of PennBy JEFF FLEISHMAN
sylvania.
niently keep the population
Editor in Chief
Presently, the case is in
of LHSC near capacity.
When
it
came
to
housing
Harrisburg,- where Thomas is
However,
this
year
this year, the administrative
trying to gain appeal from the
students seemed to take a likdecision
backfired
for
some
court, which earlier decided
ing to Lock Haven, and
students.
to back the college. If the
didn't drop out. The conseTriples were a common occase is not cleared up by the
quence, in many cases, was
currence in the dorms on
upcoming fall semester,
three in a room.
campus.
The
reason?
The
adThomas will remain on the
The administration says it
ministration
usually
payroll at LHSC.
.accepts too many students, won't change it's policy, atBy refusing to honor her
tributing this year's mishap
hoping that some will drop
contract, Thomas became the
as a fluke.
oijL and therefore convefirst tenured teacher at LHSC
to receive a letter of termination.

Triples Cause T r o u b l e

Dr, Darlene
Thomas went ahead anyway by Law Enforcement ofand tried to conduct the ficers.
course and finally was
Later that day Thomas told
"escorted" out of the room an Eagle Eye reporterthat she

Thomas
was " bored and needed the
excitement." After the article
appeared in the Eagle Eye,
Dr. Thomas threatened to

Susquehanna
University

Summer Session

m

Undergraduate classes meet mornings
or evenings In accounting, art, biology,
business
administration,
chemistry,
commnications
and theatre
arts,
economics, education, English, geology,
mathematics
and computer
science,
modern languages, music,
philosphy,
political
science,
psychology,
and
sociology.
Special summer
theatre
workshop also available for academic
credit.
Students

examine book

prices in PUB

Registration By Mail
Or in S.U. Campus Center
Monday, June 22, 3-5 and 7-8 p.m.

Bookstore Hike Uncovered
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor In Chief
Upon
return
from
Christmas break, the Eagle
Eye uncovered the 30%
mark-up tacked on all books
sold in the LHSC bookstore.
Twenty percent of the
mark-up was tacked on by
the publishers for transportation and freight costs. The
controversial extra 10% is
stamped on by the bookstore,
alias
SCC.
Howard
Reynolds, Director of the
PUB, said that the additional
10% mark-up is necessary so
that the bookstore may
operate in safe financial
boundaries.
The decision to mcorporate a 10'mark-up was instituted by former SCC President, Jeff Bomboy, and
Reynolds. It was a verbal
agreement, and was never
disclosed to the student body
or to a large portion of the
Senate and Executive committees that followed the

Bomboy administration.
Present SCC President
Burge knew nothing about
the mark-up until approached by Eagle Eye reporters.
After the mark-up was
discovered many people
wondered if it was in
Reynolds' jurisdiction to
maintain the mark-up
without consulting the Burge
administration.
At the SCC meeting that
was going to decide whether
the mark-up would remain in
effect, all of these issues and
many others were brought up
but never really answered.
The SCC decided to keep the
additional 10% mark-up, and
did not question Reynolds'
authority whatsoever.
Once again, the students of
LHSC showed no substantial
interest in the outcome of the
Senate meeting. There were
only a handful of students
present at the meeting, show-'
ing that campus issues, out
side of sporting events, mean
little to the majority of the

I

student body.
Recently, at the SCC
budget
meeting,
the
bookstore
reported
thousands of dollars worth of
profit. Six thousand of which
will be used to buy new cash
registers in the bookstore.
Since the bookstore is turning
in a profit, couldn't it channel some of that money back
to the students, extinguishine
the 10% mark-up? After all,
the bookstore is a non-profit
organization.

Fees: $210 per course (3.5 s.h.)
For c o m p l e t e i n f o r m a t i o n call
717-374-0101, or use c o u p o n below.

Mail To:

I'm home

Mom!

FAMILY PLANNING
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Available through CAPS
CALL 748-7716

Dean of Continuing Education
Susquelianna University
Selingsgrove, Pa. 17870
Name
Current Address
Summer Address
Teiephone

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Please send me the summer session
catalog. I am a degree candidate at
Name of college or university

Tuesday, May 12, 1981 page 5

Administration Answers Questions
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
In an effort to bring the administration and its policies
closer to the student body,
both President Hamblin and
Vice President Marshall met
with the students of LHSC in
a question and answer session
this semester.
Because of this effort,
some students on campus
became more aware of how
the other half of the college
operates and acts in relation
to student needs and desires.
High points should go to
both Hamblin and Marshall
for more or less meeting with
the students on their own
ground (McEntire Hall).
The main issues brought up
by the small amount of
students that attended the
session, were next year's
housing, tuition, books, and
the possibility of LHSC
becoming part of a university
system. Both Marshall and
Hamblin responded to the
questions objectively, letting

university with branch campuses. The administration
feels that this may not go into
effect, and if it does, it will
take quite some time before
the actual formulation is
completed.
Both
Marshall
and
Hamblin reaffirm the stance
that the administration would
only act in advisory capacity
to the SCC. After the uncovering of the bookstore
m a r k - u p , many people
wondered if the administration was going to step in and
become more closely tied
with the SCC. However, this
will not be the case according
to Marshall and Hamblin.

President Hamblin
with students.

and Vice President Marshall

the student know just what's
in store for him/her next
year.
The possibility of the
university system was of most

meet

interest to students. This idea
comes from Harrisburg, and
entails the thirteen state colleges in Pennsylvania to combine and form one large

Marshall also pointed out
that it is not in the hands of
the administration
to
establish book prices for each
academic year.
Even though only a handful of students turned out for
the event, both Marshall and
Hamblin would like to continue the question and answer
session on an annual basis.

Billy Hibbs enroute to national

title.

LHSC Soccer Team
Clinches Championship
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
LHSC added its own national news to the sports
world this year. Once again,
our soccer team left the airport with dreams and desires
and returned number one in
the country in the Division II
Championships.
The soccer team has been
by far the most productive of
the sports teams at LHSC in
recent years. They have continuously established a high
quality of ability along with
Conference,
winning

Regional, and National titles.
This team is a perfect example of the high standard that
can be achieved without an
excessive amount of money.
However, it is also important to point out that some of
the players come from such
soccer countries as Ireland
and England, which proves to
be a definite plus for LHSC.
A f t e r c o m p l e t i n g an
undefeated season, and bringing back to Lock Haven a
second National Championship, hats should go off to
our soccer team.

Car accident leaves Russ Carmen dead and Coach Jack Fisher injured.

Students Rally Over Atlanta Crisis
Murders Cause Growing Concern
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
it safe for the children on the
Editor in Chief
playgrounds of Atlanta, by
The string of deaths in the instituting guardians to watch
Atlanta crisis has reached 26, over the recreational areas.
as police and investigative
In another effort, the
teams are going on any clues sisters of Sigma Kappa
which might bring them sorority, along with the Black
closer to the solving of the Cultural Society, recently
almost two year tragedy.
sponsored a "Save the
The southern murders are Children" rally in honor of
of concern to the whole coun- the 26 who have been
try. On campus, the fraterni- tragically taken away from
ty Kappa Sigma Phi sold but- their families. The rally contons and ribbons in memory sisted of songs, candle burnof the murdered youths. The ing, and a moment of silence,
proceeds went to sponsoring as people were asked to
a recreational organization reflect on the murders.
which was designed to make
Also featured at the rally

were Dr. William Smith
Himes, and Virginia Martin,
who expressed their professional feelings toward this
saga.
The most recent news surrounding the case, was the
donation of $400,000 by
heavy-weight champion,
Muhammed AIi.
At first, officials were
worried about the racial tensions that might have flared if
the murderer were white.
However, through the
weariness, and duration of
the case, officials and the

people of Atlanta just want
to solve the tragedy which has
drawn world-wide attention.

Resource Cenler
Opens For Business
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
The newest member of the
buildings on the Lock Haven
State College campus, is the
new Learning Resource*
Center, which opened up for
business at the beginning of
the 1981 semester. The sixstory structure's main attractions are the communication

labs and television studio,
and the labs for psychology
and foreign language studies.
The LRC was about five
years in the making, due to
about four years of paperwork in Harrisburg before
the OK was given to start
construction on the sight.

Tuesday, May 12, 1981 page 6

Lennon's Deatt\ Stuns

Molly Hatchet performs for LHSC students.

Homecoming Concert Flops
Well, what do you really
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
expect from a name like MolEditor in Chief
The menu for Homecom- ly Hatchet, anyway? Hell,
ing: a footbaU game, a dance, they were booed out of many
excitement,
reunions, places, and will probably get
tailgating parties, and, of booed out of many more.
course, Molly Hatchet. So- This fascinating idea to immeone should have taken a port this Southern rock music
hatchet to those so-called to the Northern hemisphere
performers. After chopping came out of the ideas of
into many student pocket- former SCC President Gerald
books, those guys had the Getz. Up until this time, Getz
gall to play some horrible had the knack of giving
LHSC students their money's
mounding music.

worth in musical entertainment (Beatlemania, and
Quiet Wednesday). But this
time he goofed.
It wasn't really Getz's
fault, as a matter of fact, at
that time Molly Hatchet was
a big name group touring the
country.
The blame of the whole
lousy concert can only be
given to the group, who took
the money and gave nothing
back in return.

By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
Johnll Bang! Bang! Bang!
Those were the last ugly
sounds that John Lennon
heard on December 8, 1980.
The man that gave our ears
beautiful and unparalleled
memories fell dead amidst the
sound of gunshots.
There we were, wondering
what to do about gun control, when shots rang out
through the New York City
night, claiming the life of one
of the most creative men of
all time. We felt lost and dejected. He was a man that so
many of us clung onto for
escape, or a better picture of
reality. On that night, when
we really needed to escape,
our imagination and better
picture were lost at the hands
of a man bent on destroying
his hero.
The world mourned the
death of John Lennon, who
sang of peace, and chanted of
life, and died violently on a
dirty New York street. He
gave the world wit, sarcasm,
and a piercing realistic
humor, that caused all of us
to look momentarily into
ourselves.
The whole world felt his
death, from the shores of
California, to the Capital of

ShuttleQpens New Possibilities
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
It was the biggest space
endeavor since Star Wars. It
was America's new toy, the
Columbia Space Shuttle.
While the Soviet Union
was busy eating up land, the
United States aimed its efforts towards space, and the
product was a halfplane/half-rocket which was
shot into space to circle the
earth a number of times and
then land on wheels in a
California desert.
This was the second time in
less than six months that the
morale of the U.S. was
Newsweek
boosted to an astronomical
Space Shuttle Columbia lifts off.
level. Once again, the U.S.
proved that she still has what sphere. With the success of near future there will be men
it takes in times of the mission scientists will and women living and worktechnological advancement.
gather, like bees around a ing in space, and the Star
improve and con- Wars phenomenon may
The space shuttle opened hive, tonewer
and faster become an actual reality. It
new doors and new horizons struct
may even become a new batin the exploration of the third models.
Now it looks as if in the tle ground for the U.S. and

Soviet Union. Maybe each
will see how many galaxies
one will control over the
other.
However fantastic the mission was, many people
wonder if it's worth all the
time and money. Millions
and millions of dollars have
been, and will be, dumped into the space infatuation. But
why not use the money more
wisely and shoot it into the
poor tenement buildings that
surround our country's
cities? Will we send the poor
people into space, to live
there as they have here?
There are many sides and
many feelings that have
resulted with the success of
the Columbia. However, this
mission was a fantastic and
an almost unbelievable trip
that was able to pick up
America by her bootstraps
and say "we are number one
again."

College Students Face Second Tuition Hike
By Mt FIclstaman
The decision from Harrisburg is finalized, and it
looks as if Pennsylvania state
college students are going to
be subjected to another $150
tuition hike.
Along with Reagan's axing
of student loans, and declining inflation rate, it is projected that about 750,000
students in the U.S. will be
forced out of colleges, 6,000

of that figure will be coming throuehout the country will
force students who would
from Pennsylvania.
This is the second tuition have normally gone to private
hike in two years, and CAS institutions to go to the less
feels that many of the expensive state college
students may not be able to system. This high-calibre stufinancially continue with dent will trigger a more difficult academic standard.
their college education.
In April the ComIt also looks as if the standards at the state college level monwealth Association of
will be increased. According Students sponsored a march
to the administration at in Harrisburg which symLHSC the rising tuition rates bolized the death of higher

education. Student turn-out
was important for the effort,
and out of the 13 state colleges in Pennsylvania, CAS
reported only about 150 people showed up at the
demonstration.
Lock
Haven's turn-out was so poor
that CAS coordinator Eric
Browning had to cancel the
bus he had leased for the trip
down.

World

John Lennon: Dead at age 40.
the Communist world,
Moscow. That's what was so
special about John Lennon,
he cut through the politics,
through the violence,
through the confusion, and
gave us a meaning of universal life that crashed on all
shores.
Those bullets ended the
dream for many of a possible
Beatle reunion. But that
dream was never one shared
by Lennon. Lennon prefer-

red to leave the past to the
past, and to look toward the
future for the rest of his life.
Baking bread and making
honey were the music and
lyrics that Lennon was in
search of. He was through
being concerned with success,
all he wanted to do, was
watch his child mature.
The dream is over, the last
song sung, and imagining is
all we are left with. John Lennon, dead at 40.

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Carrying fill Vour
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Tuesday, May 12, 1981 page 7

Sports Time Out: editors Revieuu The Norton - Cooney
Editor's note: After a long
night in the Publications Office, and everything is aU
typed up and printed out; the
sports department heads up
the road to discuss the weekly
sporting events over a few
By BOB BAKER
To all Ken Norton fans,
one had to be thankful that
the onslaught of punishment
he received in last night's

boxing match was finally
stopped. Watching one's
champion so brutally
destroyed in such quick
fashion, it was tough holding
back tears of sorrow.
Two years ago, I had the
disappointment of writing
this same type of column
when Norton was again so
devastated. This destruction
came at the hands .of Ernie
Shavers. In that column 1

Motch-up

years ago turned into a'
thought it would be best that almost as much as the boxer There comes a time in a box- nightmare. As Norton was
himself. Last night my heart er's career when it's time to
Norton hang up his gloves.
put the leather to rest. Nor- slumped in his corner, he
Why did Norton attempt experienced much pain.
ton was an enjoyable fighter looked bewildered, like a lost
I
was
hoping
that
Norton
this so-called comeback? Onchild in a shopping mall.
ly he can answer that ques- would do well. He had come to watch - aggressive, tough,
Again I was in a state of
and
unafraid.
so
close
to
winning
the
title
tion. I only hope that he
shock. Not so much at the
before,
and
this
was
his
one
Of
course,
someone
will
neverfightsagain.
say that he tried to come back outcome, but by the expeBoxing is the type of sport last chance.
for the money. But, they'll be diency and ease of Cooney's
When
I
saw
the
fight
was
where punishment is the
wrong.
Ken Norton did it work.
over,
I
was
not
surprised
by
name of the game. However,
Norton lost two close
because
he
thought he could
the
outcome.
Age
has
caught
when one sees his champion
fights to All and Holmes, but
win
it
all
again,
and
because
up
with
Ken
Norton.
beat up in such a fashion, the
they showed his character. A
I only hope that Norton he loved thefightgame.
fan feels the punishment
Unfortunately Father Time loser of the battle, but a
realizes last night was the
flnal chapter of a great and the next "great white fighter in a different sense of
career. Please Ken, hang up hope," a 6-6 monster with the word. A gladiator,
those gloves for the last time, horseshoes for hands, laid perhaps, who was unafraid to
face the lions.
my heart and soul cannot that to rest last night.
sport.
For Ken Norton, his last
Carole Kepler, All- take anymore punishment.
Hopefully we won't
American swimmer, was the
remember Norton like that. fight in theringhas probably
recipient of the Joy Sundberg By MARTY MYERS
What we should remember is been fought, but accolades
Award for swimming.
If you're not convinced the flrst All flght in San such as gutty, tough, and a
Karen Cann was honored after last night, keep check- Diego. I know I do. It was true professional should
for her accomplishments as ing for money under your like a dream. An unknown come to mind when his ring
the top women's tennis pillow from the tooth fairy.
flghter - a former sparring days are remeitibered.
Let's hope that last night's
player.
Larry Holmes proved it to partner of a heavyweight
Miss Rose Ann Neff, Muhanuned AIi, and now champ - had broken Ali's jaw fight won't blemish the good
women's lacrosse coach, then Gerry Cooney has made a and won the decision. Last memories of Ken Norton's
recognized seven of her believer out of Ken Norton. night what was a dream eight career.
players for being named to
the Central Pennsylvania D e l i g h t s o f D Q I I Q S
(con«iio«dfrompQ9«2)
teams. Cheryl Fluck was
chosen to the first team as a movie. They were sitting very with the beat-talk about un- touchdowns that were made.
close together and, if I hadn't coordination. They would Somehow I don't think they
goalie.
in the Plunkett Run
Selected for the second known better, I could have have gotten an F in Mr. Quig- were
High School's game book.
team were Patty Kellett and sworn they were one person. gley's music class.
Finally the end came. Deb- Besides, they never allowed
Mary Beth DriscoU. Sandy They probably left to get a
pizza.
bie
and Mr. Greenfeld came the cheerleaders to play
Miller, Joan Laird, and
Some typical go-go dance to an agreement. Then sud- before.
Karen Kellerman, were
I didn't find "Debbie Does
selected to the third team. music of the sixties was play- denly, they were playing footGoalie Pat Weihler received ing during certain scenes. I ball. I had never seen that Dallas" as interesting as
honorable mention selection. can't understand why they sort of tackling before. Not "The Waltons" but I must
it was far more imforDr. Christine H.B. Grant, were playing it. The people to mention the kind of admit,
mative.
former president of the weren't even keeping tempo
AIAW, was the guest
(continued from pog* 1)
speaker. Grant's speech, enWhen asked about the
the senators felt that Ms.
titled "Where We've Been(continued from p o g * 2)
McBride's work and handling possibility of resignation
Where We Are-Where We're
Going" hailed the emergence campus has got to be the stu- of the budget for fiscal year McBride said that she was
of women in sports during dent government. Their 1981-82 was both incompe- confident in the manner in
which she handled her posithe past twenty years. She handling of the bookstore tent and ill-prepared.
The budget prepared by tion and that she was working
said, "Liberty, equality, and mark-up affair was nothing
sorority...what women and short of a travesty. They have Ms. McBride was laid before in the best interest of the stuconstantly acted against the the Senate two weeks ago. dent body. McBride also felt
athletics are striving for."
best interests and concerns of Since that time the Senate has that both Bravard and Carucstudents in general. However, failed to resolve their budget ci would be out of line asking
it must be said that the latest problems, leaving one budget for her resignation
administration seems to be absent of Senate approval.
making strides in correcting
Also in question is Ms.
these errors.
McBride's lack of attendance
These are the major pro- at SCC and committee'8
blems here on campus. Of meetings
course, there are always a lot
of little things that aggravate
us.
Like
the
cold
(continued from p09« 1)
weather...the rain...boring
lectures
by
boring
When questioned about
Presently, there is no inforpro fessors... John Bravard's mation about why the girl the possible role of end of
column...the library, only tried to take her life. She term stress in the incident.
opened until 10 p.m....and a went home with her parents President Hamblin said, "In
million and one other things and will not return this general, there's always more
that
bother
us semester. Richard Hepner, stress at the end of the
i n d i v i d u a l l y . . . s o u n d Director of Law Enforce- semester." However, he said
ridiculous? Don't worry it's ment, said he didn't think she that "stress was not likely to
only LHSC.
be the principle cause."
left a note.

Athletic Banquet Honors UJomen
By BOB BAKER
ThefirstWomen's Athletic
Banquet was held last night
to honor all female athletes
and their coaches. Credit
goes to Ms. Sharon Taylor,
Associate Director of
Athletics, for organizing this
year's premiere event.
Senior Ellen Hearn was
honored with the Charlotte
E. Smith Award, as the
outstanding senior woman
athlete. Miss Hearn was
recognized for her contributions in the sport of lacrosse.
The award also recognizes

outstanding scholastic
achievement.
Jane Shaw received the
Constance Applebee Award
for field hockey. Shaw was
described by Taylor as a
"courageous player."
In cross country competition, Vickie Smith was
honored for her being named
to the All-Eastern Regional
Cross Country team.
For outstanding gymnastic
achievement. Sue Moser was
honored with the Lester Zimmerman Award, recognizing
her accomplishments in this

Track Roundup
By MARTY MYERS
The Lock Haven men's
track team wrapped up their
season with a fifth place
finish at the PSAC Championship last weekend at
Millersville.
Bob Walker cornered second place honors in the 800
meter run in 1:53.85 to lead
the Bald Eagles.
Todd Hyman finished
third, and Brian Adams
fifth, to lead LHSC in the 400
meter dash.

Greg O'Connell had a fine
fourth place finish in the 110
meter hurdles, while Mark
Amwayfinisheda respectable
fourth in the 3000 meter
steeplechase, an event not
usually run through the dual
meet season.
Rick Blood copped a third
in the 10,000 meter, and a
fourth in the 5,000 meter run,
while Willie Rivera and Alles
led the field event finishers
with fourth and fifth places
respectively in the pole vault.

Commentary

McBride Battle

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Tuesday, May 12, 1981

page 8

Boseboll Team Cogerly flujQits Next Season
By BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven baseball
team recently completed their
baseball season with an 11-15
mark. To most coaching
staffs this seasonal record
would be a disappointment.
However, the Bald Eagle
coaches remain very optiim'stic for the future and
are already looking forward
to next season.
Assistant coach Steve
DeLisle commented about
this past season by saying,
"We were a very competitive
team." According to DeLisle, "This competitiveness is
the first step in building a
winner."

"Our inexperience hurt us
at times," he added. " W e
will be much improved with
experience."
The Eald Eagles should be^
very much improved next
year as 18 of 19 team
members will be back. The
only senior lost to graduation
will be outfielder Ed Tarconish.
The native from Middleport capped off a brilliant
four year career by batting
.412 this season. His .355
career average is an all-time
Lock Haven mark.
Tarconish also holds the
Lock Haven record for most
runs scored," 84; most triples,
14; and the highest number of

total bases, 171. This season
he also scored 28 runs setting
a new Lock Haven record.
Many other Bald Eagle
batters enjoyed fine years at
the plate as they accomplished a new single season team
batting mark of .311.
Scott Day had a super year
by leading the team with a
.433 mark. He was also the
team leader in the rbi department by knocking in 24 teammates.
Another pleasant suprise
for Tod Eberle's squad was
shortstop Ray Billotte. The
clutch hitter rapped out a
.360 average and also produced 24 rbi's.
Four other Bald Eagles

topped the .300 mark. There
were Kevin Swisher, Ed Vaz,
Bill Wortman, and Frank
Picciotto.
This yetu-s pitching department was not as impressive as
the batters. However, they
did feature a few bright
spots.
Right-hander Bill Wortman chalked up six wins for
the season while sporting a
fine ERA of 3.36. His career
mark now stands at 10-2, and
the sophomore is only four
wins from the all-time mark.

Ed Tarconish

Lacrosse Team €nc)s Vear

LOCK HAVEN - "The
highlight of our season was
winning the Pennsylvania
Conference, and the biggest
disappointment was not be"We were very happy to
Lock Haven~If Lock Haven
"This was really a close- ing selected for the regional
State tennis coach Karl Herr- have Jerry Goetz back this
knit group," the coach con- tournament," said Coach
mann prefers to reflect on the year, too. « e naa to work a tinued. "It was a very en- Rose Ann Neff as she assess1981 season for a while rather year ago, but he played very joyable group. They all seem- ed spring, 1981 for women's
than look ahead to 1982, it's well for us this season."
ed to get along well, and I felt lacrosse at Lock Haven State.
The Bald Eagles won the
Coach Herrmann's team very close to them. I guess
understandable.
Pennsylvania Conference
The Bald Eagles had three lost only to Division I now I've got to get to work,
tournament, the third time in
seniors who have been four- Virginia Commonwealth, though."
its three-year existence, but
Pennsylvania
conference
year players, and No. 2 Greg
"It's been a great four weren't picked for the
Farrell has junior eligibility, superpower Bloomsburg and
Eastern AIAW Division II
but may graduate next a close 5-4 verdict to Slippery years with this group. Now
tournament at Loyola in
Rock.
Otherwise,
the
Bald
we've
got
to
see
how
well
we
January. In any case, coach
Baltimore. They completed
Herrmann will have a young, Eagles were dominant and can do with a younger
the season with a 6-2-1
untested team in 1982, after compiled some impressive in- lineup," the coach concludrecord.
ed.
enjoying a veteran group that dividual numbers.
Reviewing the year, Coach
compiled a 38-9 record over
Neff said: "All season we
the past four springs.
talked about the defense being shaky at times, but they
L H S C was 11-3 this
let in only four goals a game,
season, finishing fifth in the
and that's commendable.
12 team Pennsylvania ConThe offense developed more
ference meet as No. 4 Jeff
patience than they had a year
Markham went to the finals,
ago, and 1 feel good about
only to lose to Bloomsburg's
that because we have so many
Dave Superdock, 6-3, 6-0.
young players there.
" I was very pleiised with
"After the first game, I
everyone's play this year,"
wasn't so sure about the ofCoach Herrmann said. "Infense, but for them to come
dividually and as a team, all
on the way they did was
our players did very well."
good. Offensively we should
be strong next year," Coach
Taking the individuals by
Neff said.
position, the coach conThe Bald Eagles lose high
tinued:
scorer Patty Kellett (King of
"Jeff Wear, I'm sure, had
Prussia), who netted 17 goals
more wins at No. 1 (11) than
and three assists, but otheranyone else we've ever had
wise all the scorers are
there. He was a tough, steady
sophomores and freshmen.
competitor, and we're going
"Next year the defense will
to miss him. In fact, we're
be suspect," Coach Neff
going to miss all our
said. "We lose Nancy Burton
seniors."
(Blue Bell), Lisa Moser
"We were very fortunate
(Trappe), Ellen Hearn
that Greg Farrell came back
(Cheltenham) and goalie
after an intestinal illness a
Cheryl Fluck (Media). We're
year ago. If he doesn't
Vickie Smith
going to have to replace a lot
graduate next January, we
of talent here and develop
look forward tn having him
quickly defensively. We'll
another year."
probably make some person"Gary Schutrum at No. 3
nel changes to shore up the
was a very effective player
held at Keene, New Hamp- defense with some of our
and had one of the best By BOB BAKER
veteran players."
shire.
records on the team. He's on- Sports Editor
The only returning veteran
Competing in the javelin
ly a junior and will be back." Vickie Smith has qualified
on defense will be Chris Sank
"Jeff Markham was pro- for the National AIAW Divi- event. Smith finished fourth
bably our outstanding per- sion III competition in with a toss of 121'10". The (Doylestown).
Offensively,
Kelly
former. He has been playing women's track. This years senior from Clearfield then
the best tennis of his life. event will take place at captured a fifth place in the Canavan (Audubon) leads
He's really at the top of his California State, Hayward, 3000 meter run. Her time for the returnees, having scored
16 goals with one assist. Santhe event was 10:24.
game."
in Calfornia.
In her final competition of dy Miller (Lebanon) had
" J e n k s Landis played Smith recently completed a
eight goals and flve assists,
good, steady tennis for us at successful weekend com- the day, she finished sixth in
Mary
Beth
DriscoU
No. 5. He's also a junior and peting in the AIAW Eastern the 5000 meter run with a
(Chatham, NJ) scored eight
will improve next year."
Regional Division III meet time of 18:15.

Netters Reflect on Season

Pat Guerriero picked up
two wins for the season and
recorded two saves.
DeLisle stressed that this
year's staff was, "improved
over last year, but very
y o u n g . " Next year two
sophomores and three juniors
will return from this year's
squad.
Looking toward next year,
if the Bald Eagle inexperience
can mature with age, there is
no reason why Lock Haven
cannot pick off a conference
championship.

goals and had one assist,
Karen Kellerman (Wayne)
had two goals and seven
assists, Joan Laird (Media)
had two goals and two
assists, and Sank scored one
goal.
Goalie Fluck, outstanding
eill season, totaled 128 saves
and allowed only 35 goals.

" I ' m sorry to see the
season e n d , " concluded
Coach Neff. "This was a
good group to work with. It
seems like it was a short year.
But with so many good,
young players, I'm looking
forward to next season
already."

SoPtboll Teom Second
By MARTY MYERS
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State College softball team finished a
suprising second at the PSAC
championships last weekend
at Clarion.
The Bald Eagles, who went
into the tournament at 6-9-1,
split four games to finish second in the tournament.
All four games were decided by one run, the final game
a 4-3 loss to champion Slippery Rock.
The Bald Eagles opened the
tournament with a 6-5 win
over East Stroudsburg. Patti
Contursi's first inning grand

slam led Lock Haven to victory.
In the second game, the
locals ran into a buzzsaw in
Karen Gamble who fired a
three hitter as Slippery Rock
downed LH 2-1.
Kim Eckley kept the Bald
Eagles alive in the double
elimination tournament, firing a four hit shutout. Contursi's single drove in the only
run of the ball game.
Slippery Rock broke a 3-3
tie in the bottom of the last
inning with three base hits to
eliminate Lock Haven.
The Bald Eagles finish the
year with a 8-11-1 record.

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