Vol XX, No. 27

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, Jan. 31,1978

Anti-Tuition mcrease^Drive
Shunned By LH Students
by SUSAN SHELLY

Many students complain
loudly about tuition hikes
but are unwilling to do
anything about it, claims
Carolyn Cook, CAS coordinator for Lock Haven State.
Cook was referring to the
Campus Cash Drive, held
the week before Thanksgiving, where students
were given campus cash
and asked to distribute it
downtown when shopping.
She said the response of the
students, faculty, and
administration, who were

all given campus cash, was
very poor and not much of
the money was used. Only
about four downtown stores
received notable amounts
of campus cash, and even
that was less than anticipated.
Cook said she felt store
owners were disappointed
in the turnout, as was she.
"I think the effort was
made to get the money to
the students, but there was
no response on their part,"
she said. " T h e r e just
wasn't as much participa-

tion as there should have
been."
Refusing to proclaim the
drive a total failure, Cook
said that as long as even a
few people were reached,
the drive may have helped
somehow. When asked for
her reaction to the campaign and it's less-thanhoped-for response. Cook
said, "It knocked the wind
out of me. I was very disappointed."
No other anti-tuition increase drives are presently
being planned.

Hmnamties Sales B^ins Tomorrow
by SUSAN SHELLY
Richard K. Parker, director of the Humanities
Film Series, has announced
the schedule for the Spring
semester, beginning February 1 with The Red Inn, a
French comedy. The Red
Inn is the story of a priest
who arrives at an inn after
the proprietors have just
propped up their latest
murdered guest to look like
a snowman in the garden.
On February 15, The
Pawnbroker, a story set in
Spanish Hariem will be
shown, and Shakespeare's
tragedy of the Moor of
Venice, Othello, who is
tricked into believing his

wife is unfaithful, is set for
March 1.
The original
Frankenstein, with Boris
Karioff is scheduled for
March 8, and the Spanish
classic, Don Quixote, with
Rafael Rivelles and Juan
Calvo will be shown after
break, on April 12.
The last humanities film
of the year will be on April
26. Liv Ullmann will star as
a woman who has suffered
a nervous breakdown in
Persona.
Idi Amin Dada will be
presented in Price Auditorium at 8pm on April 6. This
full-length documentary of
Uganda's leader by director
Barbet Schroeder is not
part ofthe Humanities Film
Series, but Parker feels the
film may be of special

interest to series viewers,
and the sponsoring organization (Phi Kappa Phi)
invites all members of the
campus community to
attend.
The Humanities films are
held Wednesday evenings
at 8pm. in Ulmer Planetarium, except Frankenstein, which will be showm
in Raub 106.

RUBYFRUIT BEGONIA-- performed last Saturday night in the basement of
Russell Hall, providing an entertaining evening of music to avid fans. [Photo by
Paul Antram]

Tuition Relief Act Brings Mixed Reactions
The proposed College
Tuition Tax Relief Act,
which would allow a
taxpayer to take a $250
credit for college tuition
paid, has met mixed

The Flu Takes Its Toll At LHS
by BETSY M O N T A N Y A
Last Wednesday, over
one-hundred and four
students reported to the
infirmary with the flu.
Thursday and
Friday
brought in 111 and 100

THE GREEK HOUSING C O R P . - has its first member, Sigma Kappa Sorority.
President Ginny Roth is shown presenting the $1,00 membership fee to Bryan
Van Deun, acting president of the corporation. A t right is Mary Kitzig, past
president of Sigma Kappa. The purpose of the corporation is to develop a site
and construct a building complex to house the fraternities and sororities of LHS.
[Photo by COLTRANE]

students respectively. As of
yet, no particular name has
been given to this strain of
flu.
As the flu began to take
its toll on LHS students,
classes began to empty.
Those unable to get to the
dining hall, as well as
classes were able to obtain
fluids and food in the
dormatories. Bryan Van
Deun, acting Liason between ARA services (food
service in Bentley), and the
college, organized a system
wtiere food was brought to
the housemothers who then
distributed it to those
students in the dorm who
were unable to obtain it.
Rumours of the possible
quarantining of floors in
several different residence
halls, were denied by Mrs.
Violet Merrills, Smith Hall
housemother.
Symptoms of this type of
flu are headaches, sore
throats, cough, body aches
and fever.
Immediatly following the
first signs of these symptoms, it is recommended
that the sick drink as much
fluid as they possibly can,
rest in bed and take asprin.
Those students who have
high temperature (over
101 degrees) should report
to the infirmary.

reactions ft'om the higher
education community.
A survey by the National
Association of State Universities and Land-grant
Colleges showed that
roughly one-third of its
members favored
the
tuition tax credit, one third
opposed it and one-third
wanted to explore other
ways of reducing the
burden of college expenses.
Why should anyone in
higher
education
be
opposed to a measure that
would make it financially
easier to attend college?
Because, say opponents, it
would cost the government
over one billion and take
away from fiinds that might
be spent even more

beneficially for higher
education. " T h e r e are
traditional ways of spending that much money in the
form of loans or grants that
would be more effective,"
says Larry Horton, an
official of Stanford University, an institution that
is on record as opposing the
proposal.
But Sen. William Roth
(R-De.), who into duced
the bill, says it would give a
break to middle-income
taxpayers who face a tuition
expense and would not be a
replacement for other
forms of aid to higher
education.
The proposal has Senate
and House support but is
opposed by the Carter
administration.

CAS Sponsors
Trip to Washington
The Commonwealth Asr
sociation of Students is
sponsoring a trip to Capitol
Hill, Harrisburg, on Monday, February 3, 1978. The
van will be leaving from the

Marijauana
Arrests
Sky-High
(CPS)- Marijauana arrests
increased dramatically last
year after declining in 1975
for the first time in ten
years.
According to the FBI's
annual Uniform Crime
Reports released in September, 441,000 arrests
occurred. The high figure
almost equals 1974's figure
of 445,000 arrests.

PUB at 8:00 a.m. It will be a
one day trip; each person is
responsible for his/her own
meals.
The purpose of the trip is
to talk to representatives
about bills they will soon be
voting on which affect state
college students. Some of
the issues we may be discussing are the 19 year old
drinking age bill, Capitol
Appropriations and the
Keystone University Bill,
all interested students . areinvited to attend. For
additional information, call
Carolyn Cook, ext. 474 or
748-9963.
Sign up for the trip in the
Secretary's office in the
PUB. Deadline for sign-ups
are 12:00 p.m. Friday,
February 3, 1978.

page2

Tuesday, Jan. 31,1978

EAGLEEYE
placed there.
I sincerely hope that whomever is responsible
for the posters- Ron or any anonymous group or
person- will not cease their efforts. I can appreciate
non-conformity and originality, regardless of
purpose. They are truly some of the most hilarious
objects I have ever seen. Keep up the good work!

Where or what is Dimock? Is it a geographic
place or a state of mind? The answers are no where
to be found, even among the wanton pleas of someone named Ron for a ride to Dimock whenever or
whatever. Therefore, it is necessary to do some
speculating as to the meaning of those witty and
very original posters that can occasionally be seen
prior to entering the cafeteria.
But first, I realize there is a vast number of
people , who In their ignorance, have failed to notice the comical barrage of requests for a ride to Dimock. The posters, which are placed on the bulletin
board at the north entrance to the cafeteria, began
to appear in October. There has been no specific
time when they could be seen, due partly to the fact
that someone continually tears them down. Is this
person offended or ashamed of these harmless
acts of desperation-or both? Because,, of their
removal, fewer people are permitted to see them,
and thus join the long list of those trying to interpret their meaning.
Since they have appeared, there have been
several words that are persistently stated on each
one. The name Ron, which I mentioned earlier. Is
always on the posters, along with extention number
437 and room 308. Apparently, this person is a student at this college. But the question remains as to
whether the same person is responsible for the
posters. If he is that desperate for a ride, why
doesn't somebody give him one?
Some of the signs are extremely humorous and
memorable, including one that featured a picture of
Karen Ann Qulnlan,(All of them include pictures.)
and the words:Don't be a Deadhead, give me a ride
to Dimock." Below the picture was the caption,
" W i l l not pull p l u g . " As far as humanity is concerned, judge for yourself.
If you're still bewildered as to what I am
writing about, ask the ten percent or so of the
student body that avidly follow these posters, and
anxiously await new ones. W i t h the bright colors
and expert use of them, they're hard to miss but
there are people whose eyes are forever closed.
However, those who affectionately follow the
posters must be mystified by the enigma they represent. Possibly some drug-crazed individual
placed them there in an effort to find someone who
will accompany him on his many trips. Or maybe,
Ron considers Dimock to be his personal Utopia and
fears that if he doesn't get there soon, he may
perish. Obviously the product of an emotionally
disturbed m i n d .
I can't say where or what Dimock is. In fact nobody can, except maybe Ron. But we can formulate
our own personal theories as to why the postersjaje^
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The E«gle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State Coiiege. Our office Is
located on the ground floorof the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748T5531 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 lettera if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDItOR .. T
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
KIm L. Pattinglll
Betsy Montanya
Terri Laa Cornallu*
Caria Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Kathy Baatian
Dr. Saundra HytMis
Martha Hastings

ANOTHER COPING
A Weekend in
the Life of. . .
J A C K SOHNLEITNER
Sunday morning Is upon me again and it's time
to reflect on just what I d i d this weekend. Cod
knows I don't want to remember but at least now I
no longer eat In the cafeteria . Some of the looks I
used to receive on Sunday mornings were
"bizarre."
It's Friday morning. Thank God. I wake up to
Fleetwood M a c blasting on the stereo. The first
thing I do Is flip a coin to see If I'm going to
Spanish. According to the coin, I should go, so I
decide I'll try the best of three and blow it off. Shit,
I got it pass/fall anyway and the only word I can
translate is M a r y to M a r i a .
I live off campus and am blessed with a dog, a
cat, and two roommates. Christ, I'm glad the cat's
not in heat anymore. I planned a party tonight. The
dog is like me, uglier than most. Really, it's a zoo
here. Fuckin' car won't start again. I guess I should
have remembered to turn the lights out.
M a n is It cold. I cop a ride with my roommate
and head for the PUB. I get strange looks alot
because of my hair. It looks normal to me, unkempt
and straggley.
I'm Social Committee Chairman and am
working on a major concert this semester. I finally
get it affirmed. Sanford/Townsend will be here
February 26th. Decided to celebrate. Got stoned.
Decent! One o'clock and stoned again. I start
feeling guilty. Give myself for missing all my
classes. Shit, I must think this is a country club.
Guilt feelings only last another minute. Smoked
another joint. Now I have no feelings.
All I can think about is the party I planned for
Friday night. Last party I had, told my roommates
all my friends were coming. No one showed. Invited
some girls over. Called them. They all had the f l u .
Big deal! Get nervous. Have got a keg and if no one
shows again
People start coming. Hooray. I
do have FRIENDS. Have a problem. When I get
drunk I get loud, and do crazy things. Psychiatrist
said it was normal to break windows.
Short people have no frelnds. Told everybody,
next person that picks me up and says hello. . .
Well party really starts to swing, it's time for my
famous impersonation. Turn the stereo to 10 and
put on Dr. Love by Kiss. Everybody laughs. I guess
they don't realize I'm serious. Better remember my
psychiatrist appointment. He's the only one that
understands me.
Decided at midnight I was going to Sal's.
Couldn't find the front door. Shit, it was here a
minute ago. Gerald did you take the front door?
Passed out. Had wierd dream. Dreamed I played
Fleetwood Mac backwards and saw God.
Wake up Saturday morning. Feel shitty. That's
it I quit drinking. On the average I quit drinking
twice a week. Boy does my head hurt. I try to piece
the night together. Remember the girl I tried to
hustle. Get sick. She was so ugly she had to sneak
up on a glass of beer.
Got an Inferiority complex. Friends call me
Marty Feldman. Just because I have coke bottles
for glasses is no reason. . . Sue calls. Make plans
for J & J ' s . I'll quit drinking after tonight. M y
fraternity, Phi M u Delta, has their parties Saturday
night. Leave for J & J ' s at 5 p.m. Look Sue, I'm only
drinking one pitcher. 8 p.m. and 12 pitchers later
we leave.
Call D R . up. Ask her how she'd like to come to
a party. She said she's sick. She's used this excuse
since September. Hope its nothing serious. I'm too
dumb to take a hint. Finally she agrees. Yeh! I pick

her and her room mate up. First thing she says is
" I ' m only staying for a little while, then I'm going
to TKE'.' I wonder If Romeo had days like this.
I go upstairs and change into Dr. Love.
Psychiatrists says its normal. Better look for a new
psychiatrist. Ask D R . to valentine's party. She
says no. I say why? Because she's married. Sorry
didn't know. Found out later she isn't. Break
windows. M y room mate tells her I have a crush on
her. She says " B i g D e a l ! " W e l l , you have t o start
somewhere.
D.R. leaves. Dr. Love is ready to snake. See a
girl. Now to get her attention. Got It! I'll accldently
bump into her and apologize. I bumpedf too hard,
spilled beer ali over her. She wasn't so nice
anyway.
Wake up Sunday morning. Ran my car into a
snowdrift. That's it. I quit drinking. Look in mirror.
Mom lied to me, she said after 21 you don't get zits.
Hope noone say who I was with last night. I knew I
was in trouble when someone said " w h o was that
'hoagie' you were w i t h ? " Can't face anyone. Check
my heart. Still beating. Great!
This is a true story. The names have been
changed to protect the guilty. . .
Sincerely,
JACK SOHNLEITNER

[ oPEninc niGHT ]
V

by CARLA EATON

J

Casting has nearly been completed for the upcoming
College Players' production of "The Good Doctor." New
faces as well as old are included in the following cast list:
Yvonne Gunther
Kalyn Shaible
Robin Quinn
Larry Harris
Rick Kline
Nancy Stoy
Cheryl Simpkiss
Below is newly-cast actor Larry Harris as he appeared
in last year s production of "A Servant of Two Masters."
The Good Doctor's" director, Cecilia Belmont was also
part of Servant s " cast.

Arts Calendar

LOCK HAVEN
Isle hi the Stream — SCC Movie in Price 7 & 9:30
Yon Ught Up My Llfe-^at the Garden 7:15 & 9:00
First Love — at the Roxy — 7&9
STATE COLLEGE
Saturday Night Fever — Cinema I — 8 & 10:15
Tunibig Point — Cinema II — 7:30 & 9:45
Looking for Mr. Goodbar — Garden — 7 & 9:30
Close Encounters of the Third Kind — Movies
Bang, bang — AT THE Screening Room — 7:30 & 9:40
The Choir Boys — at the State — 7:30 & 9:40
Pittsburgh Symphony with Mclhael TUson Thomas — at
Eisenhower Aud., Pennstate — Sat. Feb 4, 8:30
W1LLL\MSP0RT
Good-Bye Girl — Movies I — 7 & 9
You Light Up My Life — Movies II — 7:15 & 9:05 - last night
Close Encounters of the Third Kind—Movies II - tomorrow
Saturday Night Fever — Movies 111 — 7:00 & 9:10

Tuesday, Jan. 31,1978

pageJ

EAGLEEYE

*The Look' in Fashions this Year
by iOM PETnNGILL
Fashions are always
changing. Don't we all
know it! It seems that just
as you begin to get together
all the new looks for a new
style, zowie, the designers
pull the old switcheroo. We
can all draw a conclusion
from this, and that is, invest in a new fashion early.
Now I'm not talking about
fads but good solid fashion
trends that aren't "here today, gone tomorrow".
Fashions that reflect the
images that today's woman
(and man) are trying to

create. This is why the new
styles for spring and summer are leaning toward a
more conservative look.
Whites and soft pastel color
schemes are going to be
setting the scene more this
year as opposed to last
years brights and holds.
Women are now more
secure as competitors in the
business world and are
switching back to the
classic look- but without
that harsh or severe look
that was "in'! yesteryear.
Not colors of dark navys or
black or rich earth tones.
They are wearing light, soft
pinks, lavenders, whites,
grays, and blues. The look
is not only s«^, the key
word, but casual. It could
be described best by the
word "freedom". Here are
a few of those casual looks

that the designers have
created- pleats- not only in
skirts but pants tool Pleats
give an appealing softness
to the waist. Blazers in very
light shades with a darker
shade skirt or maybe a
sweater as a sub for the
blazer. The skirts if not
pleated ( and long ) are
usually drindll. Generous,
floppy styles have made a
stay. Big, loose shirts or
dresses with rolled sleeves,
a very cool idea. This look
projects a sense of innocence. The new looks are
helping to create an attitude- confidence, freedom,
healthy, and sexy. The best
part about these styles is
that they are relatively easy
to make. Sew if your funds
are low, find a fabric store
and let yourself sew!

A MEMORIAL DINNER- in honor of the Scottish poet, Robert Bums was held at
Bentiey iast Saturday. The meal was foliowed by an evening of Scottish dancing,
music and poetry. [Photo by RON SAGER]

iim

35 BeDefoate Ave.
[717] '748.86M.

ARTS
More Women, Less Men Are To Be Found
&
ana
On College Campuses
CRAFTS
tQtent
The repon also spec(CPS)- The old adage that
economy did its share to
Macrame classes: Mon.&Th.
ulated that young men now
women go to college to
close avenues to higher
consider college less im"find a husband" can be
The
education.
6 ^ and Tues.& Fri. 10-12
portant. The report left out
officially laid to r e s t .
Statistics on women in
an important issue howFewer men are found to be
college does not attest to
Art Workshop : T 530-730
GAUNTLET going
ever. The last few years
to college.
these theories at first. Larry
saw a depression economy
Census Bureau statistics
Suter of the Census Bureau
taught by Nancy Bossert
glut a decreasing job
show less men are enrolling
said women have exceeded
starring
market with g r a d u a t e s .
in college while women's
male enrollment for three
More people turned to
Clint Eastwood
^ enrollment is increasing.
years but any gains made
10% off to students with ID
trade schools rather than
The b u r e a u ' s report
by women were caused
seek a dead-end college
d e g r e e . An inflationary

suggests that fewer men
are elegible for GI benefits
or they no longer need
Vietnam War draft deferments.

GARDEN

Now
Thru

7.00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.

Tues.

^

Sometimes
u4%n you reach
for a dream
you have to leave
something behind.

Lettei to the Editor i^

We, of the Maintenance
Department, wish to take
this opportunity to thank
each of you for your coop-

Doors
open
6:30 p.m

JOHNSON'S
BEAUTT SALON
Complete Hair Care Shop
Styling for
MEN and WOMEN
ask for Cindy Gearhart
748-4708

A VERY SPECIAL HLM !
ONE OF THE YEARS
10 BEST !
s'* T?-

mainly by declining male
enrollment.

Classifieds
^_ _

if^ifvpswm

JERRVs - Watch Friday's
paper for further reductions
and more super buys this
week at JERRY'S,
corner

It's a song you'll always remember. It's a mouie i/ou'll never forget.

Church & Grove - Downtown.

DidiConn Joe Silver Michael Zaslow StefDhen Nathan
andMelaneMayronas'AnmeGerratd" i f e y i ^ .T •- ^ :--•...
$
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$»$$$$$$$$$$$$$$s$$$$$$s$$$$$$$$$$$|

ATTENTION!!!

I FACULTY/STUDENTS
I USED BOOK BUY
IPxxb Lounge/Upper Level
$
$
on
$
Thursday, Feb. 2$
$
$
Friday, Feb. 3$
$
9am to 3pm
$
$
$
$

eration and understanding
in our recent snow clean-up
project. The Law Enforcement Division worked
closely with our department
and were able, with your
help, to get vehicles moved
so we could get lots
cleared. Thanks a lot for
bearing with us through
this emergency.
^
J.A. Meckley

$$CASH$$
FOR YOUR USED BOOKS

Sell The Books You No Longer Need

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

CRUCIBLE- There will be a
short meeting at 6:30 Wednesday night in the Publications
office In the PUB for anyone
Interested In working on the
1978 Crucible, Lock Haven's
literary magazine.
Anyone
Interested
Is welcome
to
attend.
WANTED: Student projectionist for Humanities Film Series.
Experience Is preferred but not
required. See Richard Parker,
Raub 312.
THE LHS Law Enforcement
Office and Maintenance Department would like to thank
the student body and all the
others who participated In the
clean-up and the maneuvering
of cars during the last snow
storm.
Mr. W. Elsemann, mayor of
Lock Haven, requests that
joggers from the college use
Ihe sidewalks rather than the
roads.
Motorists
have
narrowly
missed hitting the loggers,
particularly since Ihe snow
storms.

AnvfyBOK.
Three M«iys
. fodoil
in two j^ars.

1

^

Sx weeks Basic Camp
at Fort Knox, Kentudq^.

2
3

Multiple entry/On-campus
summer program.

Advanced Placement

Leam what it takes fokad.
SEE:
BobCariaon
6 Bentley
Academic Adviaiiig Center
Toes ft Than 2-3i30

page 4

Tight Schedule/Flu- Slows Down
Women's Basketball Team

Swimmers
Take
A Dive

by KATHY MURRAY
Last Tuesday, the Women's Basketball Team defeated Juniata 75-54 despite the fact that starters
Fleig, Green, and Kotecki
were sidelined with injuries
and sickness. Lock Haven
led 29-22 at halftime but
found the situation a bit
more uncomfortable with
three minutes left in the
game. Juniata came within
two points of LHS and a
possible upset before the
"Haven" put everything
together to win by 21
points. High scorers were:
Landis-30; Beegle-12; and
Hand-10.
LHS next met nationally
ranked Univ. of Md. who
came into the game sporting an unblemished 10-0
record. The "Haven" had a
rough time the first half as
indicated by a Md. 60-29
halftime lead but demonstrated they could hold
their own offensively and
defensively the second half
by matching Maryland's 31

by DLANE ORBAN
Injuries, and the flu kept
nine members of Lock Haven's Women's Swim Team
from attending Thursday,
J a n . 26th's meet at
Bloomsburg. Joy Sundberg, Lock Haven's AllAmerican Swimmer, Vicki
Smith, and diver Terre;
Pensyl were sidelined by
the injuries while co-captain Selma Bjorklund, Deb
Alberth, Kathi Faller, Judy
North,Carol Harr and diver
Pam Bodager were out with
the flu.
Bloomsburg won the
meet 74-55 leaving Lock
Haven with and 0-2 record
for the season. Coach Wood
commented, "I was very
pleased with the swimmers' performances. Actually, I expected Bloomsburg to be a better team."
Senior Becky Elliott kept
up her pace by placing first
in the 50 back with a 30.85
and in the 50 fly with a
29.63. Placing 3rd in the 50
fly was co-captain Peggy
Schaal who also placed second in the 100 fly.
Distance swimmer. Deb
Kachel, who had also been
troubled by the flu, finished
2nd in the 200 free and 3rd
in the 500 free. Sophomore
sprinter Carol Duddy had
two second place finishes:
one in the 50 firee and the
other in the 100 free.
Cindy Ewell finished
second in the 50 breast and
Kathi Byham placed third
in the 100 fly. Freshman
Mary Bently had two second place finishes and one
third.
The next meet for the
Eaglettes is Wednesday,
Feb. 1 at Indiana University
of Penna.

or no rest between games
and one half of the total
roster is sick with the flu.
Considering this. Coach
Cornelius thinks, " W e
played very well against
both Univ. of Md. and
Univ. of Del. We face
Indiana Univ. home on
Tuesday and although the
outlook isn't good now, I'm
hoping some players will be
able to return healthy."

point scoring effort. The
final scorers were: Fleig
and Landis-16; Kapp-8; and
Tolemko-6.
Without a days rest, LHS
confronted a 9-1 Univ. of
Del. team. Lock Haven held
in there nicely the first half
as Del. never took the lead
until there were two minutes left in the first half.
Del. led 39-35 at halftime.
Coach Kyle Cornelius felt,
"We did well the second
half but their defense got
tight and they outmatched
us on the boards." Despite
the scoring by Landis-21;
Kotecki-17; and Green-12,
Lock Haven once again
tasted defeat by a 78-67
verdict. The J V s also
found themselves in the
loss column to the hands of
Delaware 96-59. High
scorers were Greist-19 and
Neilson-10.
Perhaps the reason the
women didn't do too well
last week has been the fact
they have been meeting
tough opposition with little

DESPITE
INJURED
STARTERS- tfie
the 1Lock
Haven Women's Basketball Team put forth
a fine showing in a
grueling
series
of
meets last Tuesday.
[Photo
by
PEG
MORSCH]

Flu lends a helpful hand with LHS Wrestler's defeat at Clarion State
by JERRY PETERMAN
Clarion
State
still
" p s y c h e d " from their
upset win over Penn State,
kept the momentum rolling
and blasted the flu-infested
LHS team 35-6 before 3,000
spectators and the Golden
Eagle's pep band in
Qarion's 'Tippin Gym on
Saturday night. The Bald
Eagle's record dropped to
13-3, and they were really
never in the match with
tough Clarion now sporting
a 9-6 record. The important
EWL clash displayed why
Clarion is now ranked #1 in
the East. Coach Dr. Ken
Cox did acknowledge however, that the Bald Eagles
have suffered from the flu,
much the same as many of

Treat a friend
to Sunday
dinner.

the students have at LHS
during the past week or so.
"We had 20 out of our
46 current team members
at practice on Thursday and
Friday and Gary Uram,
Sean Ahern, Mike Nauman, Austin Shanfelter,
Tim Thompson, and Gregg
Koontz were all hurting
from the flu, "continued Dr.
Cox.
"The team still wanted to
wrestle the match very
badly, so I gave them the
"green light." LHS's mens
basketball and women's
gymnastic teams had to call
off their Saturday's competition because the flu bug
hit them. We still don't
want to make excuses.
Clarion just out-wrestled
us, they were outstanding

tonight," said Cox.
We
wrestled great against
Buffalo last Wednesday,
but it was reversed tonight.
Highlight for the Bald
Eagles was sensational
senior Michael Moore, 142,
who broke a close 5-5 match
wide open with Dennis
Merriam, and scored a
lateral drop and decked
Merriam in 6:23. Moore
still remains undefeated
with a 16-0 dual meet record and a 21-1 overall record with 14 falls. Only
freshman Doug Gallaher,
150, came close to topping
his Clarion opponent. Gallaher lost a close 2-1 decision to senior Dave Coleman, needing only one second for a riding point. Gallaher missed scoring the

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Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1978

EAGLE EYE

winning takedown with
0:10 remaining.
Clarion State's undefeated J.V. team won a 22-13
victory over the previously
undefeated Bald Eagle
J.V.'s in the preliminary
match. Winning for the
"Little Baldies" were Larry
Moore, 118; Dusty REam,
158; Rick Dean, 177; and
Mark Coppola, Hwt.
This Wednesday, perhaps the best Bloomsburg
State (8-2) teams since the
early 1960's invades Nevel's "House of Noise."
Bloom lost a close 19-14
match to Penn State on
Saturday, and the Bald
Eagles must really wrestle
if they expect to hang with
the Huskies. Al Fricke, 177,
and 12-3 on the season is

BAR

still questionable for Wednesday according to trainer, Dave Tomasi. A J.V.
match at 6:00 will preceed
the Varsity encounter at
8:00 pm. Following Bloom
the Bald Eagles take on
EWL for Pitt on Saturday
night on the Panther's
home mats. LHS blasted
Pitt 35-15 last season.

* * • *
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