VoL XK No. 28

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Feb. 3,1978
mm

BRIEFS
: by GWENA SWEENEY
President Carter held his
: second fire side chat Wed: nesday night. The topic of
J the conversation was an
; attempt to clear up miscon: ceptions pertaining to the
: Panama Canal Issue.
Talks between Israel and
: Egypt were resumed Wed: nesday in Cairo. It was the
] first format contact the two
; countries had since the
: breakdown fifteen days
: ago.
The construction of three
: new military outposts were
: reported to have been set
: up on the West Bank of the
\ Jordon River. The Israeli
: Government approved out: posts are intended to
: become Israeli civilian set° tlements.
A West German gun has
: been selected over Amer: ican and British weapons to
; b e used in the new
' American battle tank by the
: mid-1980's.
Charges were filed a: gainst a United States In; formation Agency official,
: Ronald L. Humphrey, and a
• Vietnamese, Truong Dinh
•Hung, for spying for
: Communist Vietnam.
: Hung is the son of the
: "peace candidate" in the
• 1967 election against Pre: sident Nguyen Van Thieu of
: South Vietnam.

More Winter?
by SUSAN SHELLY
According
to
the
marmota monax, or common groundhog, it is not
yet time to put away winter'
coats, hats and gloves,
there are another six weeks
of cold weather in store for
LHS students.
Although it's not known
exactly why, American
tradition assigned the role
of weather prophet to the
groundhog, and it supposedly crawls out of
hibernation every February
2nd, looks around and if it
sees its shadow, goes back
DR. B. A D A M C Z Y K , ~ a member ofthe Polish Exchange, presented a slide and into hibernation for six
tape program on Wednesday evening. His lecture concerning STUTTERING was weeks. Because of yesterday's
sunshine,
the
held in Akeley 111. [Photo by PAUL A N T R A M . ]

SCC Senate Finally Gets Quorum /Holds First Meeting

by J ULIE BRENNAN
After two unsuccessful
attempts at organizing a
senate meeting,
enough
senators were present at
the February 1 meeting to
constitute a quorum, and
for the first time, this
semester the senate was
able to begin action on
various issues.
The first order of
business at the senate
meeting was the approval
of the proposed revision to
the SCC Constitution. The
revision concerns Article V,
Section 3 of the constitution
dealing with the number of
senators present at a
senate meeting that would
constitute a quorum. Twothirds ofthe membership of
the senate is presently

needed to constitute a
quorum in meetings of the
Senate. The revision that
was passed by the senate
and now must go before the
student body, reads that
only, one-half of the
membership of the senate
shall constitute a quorum in
meetings of the senate.
There has been some
discussion in the senate
conceming the graduate
program that is being
proposed for LHS. The
previous SCC Administration (the Bolduc administration) was not in favor of
a graduate studies program
being implemented at LHS
because it felt that a
graduate program would
detract from the undergraduate program. A copy

of the prospectus tor a
graduate program in liberal
studies at LHS was passed
out to the senators at the
Wednesday meeting. The
senators were asked to read
the prospectus and decide
whether they were or were
not in favor of the Graduate
Studies Planning Committee developing a formal
proposal for a graduate
program at LHS.
It was also brought to the
senate's attention that
APSCUF is interested in
instituting a limited class
cuts policy, setting a limit
to the number of classes a
student would be able to
cut. The senate is not in
favor of instituting a limited
class cuts policy. It feels
that the students them-

selves are responsible for
the number of classes they
cut.
In other areas of business
the senate proposed to
make a recommendation to
the administration that a
student representative be
added to the LHS judicial
board. The present board
consists of one member
fi-om Law Enforcement and
one member from the
administration. The judicial
board decides whether
cases of student offenses
will be handled at the
college, or will be taken to
the local police.
Committee Reportsi
First Vice President Jeff
Caulkins reported that the
senate elections will be
held Wednesday, February

Enrollment at Lock Haven State Has Declined Since Last September
by GARY ISHLER
Enrollment at LHS has
declined since last semester
from the previous 2,460
students to the current
2,125. According to Dr.
John Zaharis, Vice Pres-ident for Academic Affairs,
the decline is natural and
happens every year across
the nation, partially because more students enter
college in the fall, and those
starting in the spring do not
compensate for the number
of withdrawals during the
fall.
Last year, an academic
retention policy was initiated requiring students to
earn a specified grade point
average for each semester.
One year ago, six-hundred
students, roughly one
fourth of the college, were
on academic probation. This
year that figure is down to

groundhog did see its
shadow, bad news for
spring enthusiasts.
Groundhog Day, an
American tradition, corresponds with the European
Candlemas, a day observed
in England and Scotland
which determines when
spring planting will start.
As with Groundhog Day, it
is the only day when good
weather is a bad omen,
planting is delayed if the
sun shines on this day.
So, keep your ice skates
and skis handy, according
to the groundhog - you'll be
using them for another six
weeks.

four hundred. Zaharis cited
the fact that students are
simply working harder to
earn the grades and in turn
are finally realizing the true
importance of a college
education.
Seventeen students were
dismissed at the conclusion
of last semester. Each of
them had received failing
grades in all courses and
were notified that they
could not return to the
college. These students
were permitted, if they
wished, to appeal the
decision, particularly if
extenuating circumstances
were present. Of the six
students who chose to
appeal, three were granted
re-entry to the college on a
probationary status. Those
who either didn't appeal or
were denied the appeal, are
allowed to reapply to the

college after two semesters.
The overall grade point
averages for last semester
showed a substantial difference between the highest and the lowest, along
with a noticeably higher
average for women. Freshmen men averaged a 1.84,
while the women earned a
2.42. Sophmore men stood
at 2.38, and the women at
2.64. Junior men compiled
an average of 2.55, while
once again the women led
with a 2.98 average. Senior
men had a very respectable
2.83, while the women
achieved a 3.27 average.
Zaharis noted that this
trend is something that
begins in elementary school
and continues through
college.
This semester an ROTC
program was started on
campus but the response

thus far has been very poor.
As the innovator of the
program, Zaharis said that
the programs have two
major purposes. One is to
give new students an
opportunity to enroll, since
many prospective students
have inquired about a
program of this type and
seem to be interested. The
other purpose is to provide
those involved with a
second career option.
The proposed graduate
studies program is being
tested among the faculty.
Questionaires have been
sent to all faculty members
in an effort to get their
response before a final
proposal is sent to Harrisburg for final approval.
Zaharis was optimistic
about the faculty's reply,
stating, "I think they like
the idea and will support it.

It's a good program and I'm
sure they realize that."
A special admission
program was developed
last spring with special
emphasis placed upon high
school
students
who
finished in the forth-fifth
and fifth-fifth of their class.
Last fall 48 students began
under this program which
placed certain restrictions
on the student, since the
prime objective is to find
out if the student is capable
of successfully
doing
college work. Fu-st, he is
not permitted to chose a
major, and his courses will
be entirely general education courses, that may
not exceed twelve semester
hours. Secondly, he is
counseled by the academic
advisement center in the
event that academic problems arise.

8. Ballot lK>xes will be
stationed in the PUB from
11:00a.m. to 2:00p.m., and
in the Bentley Lounge from
11:00a.m. to 1:30p.m. and
4:30p.m. to 6:30p.m.
Jack Sohnleitner, chairperson of the Scocial
Committee, announced that
a concert featuring the
Sanfonl Townaend Band
will be held Sunday,
February 26 at 8:00p.m. in
the Thomas Fieldhouse.
Also appearing with Sanford Townsend will be the
Strlders. Tickets will be on
sale starting Monday in the
secretary's office in the
PUB. The cost is $3.50 for
LHS students. All tickets
will be sold for $4.50 at the
door. Tickets are also being
sold at Penn State and
seven other c a m p u s e s .
Sohnleitner also annoimced
some upcoming events:
Coffeehouses - February
25, featuring Tommy Doss;
March 27 - featuring Tom
Serabian. April 21, the
Mansfield Jazz Band is
scheduled to perform in
Price Auditorium.
Second Vice President,
Colin Weaver also announced some upcoming
cofteehouses to be held in
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar:
February 4. 9:00 to 11:00
p.m., Mike DeGarmo, and
February 10, from 9:00 to
11:00 Patti Kissinger.
Appointmenta;
SCC President
Joe
Harper appointed Bob
BuUett as CAS Minority
Representative and Glenn
Miller and Karen Williams
were appointed to the
Student Personal Services
Committee.
The next
senate meeting is scheduled
for February 15 . at 6:30

p.m.

page 2

Friday, Feb. 3,1978

EAGLE EYE

todau'is
editorial

ANOTHER COPING

by J I M RUNKLE
Editor-ln-Chief

J

There seems to be a big push by members of
the faculty, to end the present attendance policy,
that of no policy at all, and install a new system of
their own devise. For want of a better term, let us
call this system, "Grades for Attendance."
One can imagine the reasoning behind such a
move. It is most likely that instuctors feel a
personal affront at a lack of attendance in their
courses. They seem to equate a lack of attendance
with a lack oif respect.
It is meant to be an insult, it is meant to be an
affront, and it is meant to be a lack of respect.
It is also a perfectly valid way for students to
comment on a teacher's ability to teach.
Oh, we could go back to force-feeding
"education," cramming useless rhetoric down the
throats of passive students like so much pablum in
the mouths of unwilling babes.
Unfortunately, we aren't children anymore,
and the faculty and administration does not sit well
in the role of father figure.
I suggest that the promoters of such a scheme
take a closer look at those two words "respect" and
"attendance." There is a common ground between
those words. In essence, in order to get it, [respect
or attendance] you gotta earn it.

Any stud^m at the Haven w i l l no doubt agree
that each day at Lock Haven State comes complete
with more than enough assorted little problems of
ali kinds that we must learn to cope with from day
to day. This is true ail year round. But as if things
aren't rough enough to begin w i t h , when this time
of year rolls around, we are faced with yet another
obstacle we must cope with each time we step
outside - icy sidewalks.
I experienced my ultimate humiliation of the
season the other day when I hit a patch of ice in
front of Smith Hall, took a flying leap through the
air and landed, dumbfounded in a pile of snow. M y
face was never redder and I truly wanted to die, or
melt, or disappear. Not because it hurt - physically I
was fine - but what really did me in was the
applause 1 received for my performance from all the
guys hanging out of the windows of Smith,
laughing, cheering, clapping and generally getting
qpite a kick out of my latest fumble.

"VIRGINS DO HAVE F U N "
W e l l , folks, I have been reading this column
faithfully. The topics have been many, but for some
reason, no one wants to mention virgins.
Unlike the plague, virginity is not a disease. As
a matter of fact, it has some good points. How many
people have caught V . D . on a date with a virgin?
How many virgins had to get married? But, the bad
points are numerous.
When a guy inquires about your past
relationships, you can almost bet he means sexual
ones. Few are looking for an intellectual or spiritual
relationships. Don't get me wrong; there are plenty
of nice guys around, but where they are hiding, I'll
never know.
Actually, virgins look like ordinary people.
They don't have four arms, an ear in the middle of
their forehead, an eye in the back of their head or
wear an old-fashioned chastity belt. I can't
understand why some girls are ashamed to admit
they are virgins. Everyone was a virgin at one time
in life, for some it just lasts longer. Virginity is not
contageous, because once you aren't, you never are
again.
M y advice to all you guys out there is: Date a
virgin, they can have fun.
, ,.
,.,-ii.
by Karen Williams
PS.
J ust a little footnote for the guys out there
thinking " B o y , what a p r u d e " or "She must be a
d o g . " Believe me, I am neither. I've also had
plenty of offers to "mess a r o u n d " , but I consider it
more of a challenge not to. Catch my drift?
After recovering rather awkwardly from the
shock,
I picked myself up, and bravely and
daringly decided to tackle the rest of my journey to
Raub. But things would never be the same. Instead
of my usual long, cool strides I found myself
walking like a Buddhist monk, shuffling along
slowly on the ice, eyes glued to the ground. I soon
noticed that I was not alone. Everyone, it seemed,
was having the same problem of trying to avoid the
great degradation of wiping out on the ice. Wiping
out is not so bad if no on sees you. Then you can
pick yourself up and walk away like nothing
happened. (Unless you were wearing white pants
that aren't so white anymore.)
But next time you're around when someone
goes flying on the ice, watch their reaction. It's
almost always the same. The moment they hit the
ground they invariably glance around to see if
anyone was watching. If not, fine. If someone was
watching, and there almost always are hundreds of
witnesses around at times like this, then you panic.
A n d this is where everyone reacts in a style all their
own. You can sit there and cry, scream, laugh,
curse and swear, or throw a temper tantrum. The
choice is yours.
This could probably all be prevented. The
maintenance crew could take special pains to cover
every inch of sidewalk from building to building
with rock salt or ashes or something. But just think
of this. Without all these little hardships and
difficulties to cope with Jthisr place wouldn't be the
same. It just wouldn't be the Haven.
^ ^

The Lock Havan Stato College
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Pho/ie 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters tathe Editor are encouraged. All letters rnust be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves the right to ask ^
contributqrs to edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
KIm L. Pettlnglll
Betsy Montanya
Torri Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Kathy Battlan
''•'• Saundra Hybels
Martha Hastings

Letter to the Editor.
Dear Editor,
This letter concerns the
article on Jan. 31 regarding
the anti-tuition increase
drive. I don't think the
students, faculty, and
administration should be
blamed for the failure of
this drive. The campus
cash drive was not organized or properly publicized
in the first place. Many of
the students, such as
myself, never received any
campus cash. Those who
did were quite confused.
They didn't know what to
do with the campus cash. 1

believe the idea of campus
cash is very good. I would
like to see the drive take
place again. But this time,
the cash should be given
out a week before the
drive starts, not a day or
two later. 1 don't was to
sound like I'm condemning
the drive or anyone
connected with it, because
I'm not.
The campaign
would probably be very
profitable if tried again. 1
hope this is considered.
Sincerely,
Jane Orndorff

by CHRISTOPHER FLYNN

COMMENTARY

"When a stadent Is Involved in misconduct whicli Is in
violation of College standards or regulations, every effort
will be made to resolve the problem biformally to the satisfaction of the stadent offender, the complainant, and the
College. If the parties involved cannot reach a mntoally acceptable solation, the matter may then be referred to the
Campas Jadlclaiy System...."
The Campas JaiUciary System and its ase or misuse is the
subject herein to be discussed.
The stadent handbook states that, "The Campas Judicial Board shall have ORIGINAL Jurisdiction in ail cases of
alleged misconduct involving students on campus or at college-related functions off campas, except where the
Residence Hall Association Judicial Board has original
Jurisdiction.
What seems to occur in actuality is that Ronald Bossert,
assistant dean of Student Life and the arresting officer, or
the officer who makes the apprehension of the violator,
makes the decision as to whether a specific case will go
through the Campas Judicial System or it will be prosecuted
by the City of Lock Haven. Mr. Bossert informed this reporter that in cases where life, welfare, or college property
are Involved, the case would automatically go downtown.
The question which this brings rise to is; whatever happened to the Campas Judicial System? Colin Weaver second
Vice-president of the SCC had some very distinct statements
to make in this area. "The Judicial Board Is not set up to Just
give people a slap on the hand. PhU Burlingame a very
straight gay was responsible for patting the Judicial Board
together and he created a very good workable system."
This relates to a specific incident last semester where
two students who were involved in a fist fight were arrested
by Lt. Hepner of the Campus Law Enforcement and consequently received citations bom the Commonwealth for disorderly conduct. Carl Nelson, Director of Law Enforcement,
said, "I think it was the correct decision." Colin Weaver
said, "They tried to keep it very quiet."
It appears that since Dr. Milliken's death, no one on
this campus is capable of making a decision as to what
should be done in areas where student relations with Law
Enforcement are concerned.
Apparently the student handbook isn't worth a damn.
Infractions by students should be handled by students as the
system was designed. If rules have l)een set up to handle
student conduct, and it's apparent that they have; why are
they not followed?

[

tlllllb
by CARLA EATON

Larry Harris, director for the Children's Theatre
production of "Puss 'n Boots'; will be holding auditions next
week. Anyone interested in a part should report to Sloan 321
on Monday, Wednesday or Tuesday from 5 to 7.
Rehearsals for "Puss 'n Boots" will not begin until
after break.
Taking part in the Children's show fulfills SH451
Theatre Workshop requirements. So for those who couldn't
help out with "The Good Doctor" this is your last chance.
Harris will also hold auditions for a play entitled "Aria
Da Capo" which he will direct for his directing class.

Arts Calendar

LOCK HAVEN
Isle in the Stream — SCC Movie — Price Aud. 7 & 9:30
Audrey Rose — at the Garden — 7 & 9
The Gauntlet — at the Roxy — 7 & 9
STATE COLLEGE
Saturday Night Fever — At the Cinema 1 — 8 & 10:15
Turning Point — a( the Cinema II — 7:30 & 9:45
Equus — At the Flick — Fri. & Sat. 7:15 & 9:45 —
—Weeknights at 8:00
Good-Bye Girl — At the Garden — 7:15 & 9:.10
Close Encounters of the Third Kind — Al the Movies
Easy Alice — Al Iho .Scritninn Kinini ^ 7:30, 8:45 & 10:00
The One and Only - A( Ihc .Stale — 7:45 & 9:35
WILLIAMSPORT
Saturday Night Fever
Al tlio Movies I — 7& 9:10
Close Encounters of Ihe Third Kind
Al Iho Movies II —
" 7:00 & 9:25
Good-Bye Girl - At the IVIovics III
7 .V »)

Friday, Feb. 3,1978

EAGLEEYE

Haven Resident Authors Book

LHS students
Take A LEIF
For the past several
weeks, the Pennsylvania
State Government has had
the opportunity to utilize
the fresh new ideas of two
LHS students through the
Life Experience Internship
Program (LEIP).
The two students interning are Sharon Hamilton, a
Computer Science junior,
and James McGinniss, a
Math/Computer Science
senior. Both students are
interning with the Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency.
The two students will
earn a full semester of
college credit for their work
experience. In addition to
working, they keep daily
logs and attend weekly
seminars. The seminars
afford interns, from the
various colleges to get
acquainted, share experiences and attend lectures
featuring many notable
speakers.
The students designated
as interns are placed in
responsible training positions in the Harrisburg
area. During the semester,
the intricacies of state
government are explored
and practical experience is
gained by the students
which ultimately prepares
them for the job market.
The two students will
earn a full semester of
college credit for their work
experience.

page J

by NANCY STOY

THE COFFEEHOUSES -- at LHS have produced
many exceptional artists within the past year. Don't
miss this Saturday night's performance. Mike
DeGarmo, a finely skilled musician will provide an
enjoyable evening of entertainment. [Photo by
T O M MUSHENO.]

Passing Through Crew
Invites Participation
by SCOTT CtAPPER
Passing Through Productions wishes to extend
an invitation to any
interested student, faculty
or staff member to be part
of this year's show. They
are in need of actors,
muscians
and
staff
members. Anyone interested in participating, is
invited to attend the

rehearsal Wednesday night
February 8, at 9:00 p.m. in
Rogers Gym.
Time is essential. After
Wednesday night, they
intend to have a general
idea of what personnel they
have. Any interested in
participating are welcome
to attend. There is a time
commitment that must be
considered before hand.

1934 Amalgamated Lugwart Co. Spare Parts Catalogue is an extraordinary
title for a book of short
fiction and the author, Carl
Larson is just as extraordinary.
Larson, house husband,
writer, and father of four
children who live in Lock
Haven, was bom in Los
Angelos, California and
later lived in New York
where one of his plays, The
Clocks, was performed on
Broadway.
He has
published ten books of
poetry, two novels, and two
collections of short fiction.
Or as Larsen puts it, "I've
had a million words
published and the worst of
it was they had to be typed
one at a time." Among
those books published since
his coming to Lock Haven
are: Old Peckeriiead, Mldvale Chronicle, and his
latest, 1934 Amalgamated
Lagwart Co. Spare Parts
Catalogue. He expalined
that the spare parts idea
came from the fact that the
stories in the book don't fit
together.
The Mldvale
Chronicle, published about
a year ago, is a surrealistic
story about a small town
and its inhabitants. Lock
Haven provided a perfect
model. Says Larson, "Lock
Haven is the ultimate
American small town."
For the most part, Larsen's
works are on the humorous

side. He did write some
serious poetry until he
discovered he could catch
more flys with humor. "If
you make it fiinny, people
will listen to you," comments Larsen.
He also
writes a cooking column for
the Williamsport Grit entitled "Frying Pan Follies."
He has written 62 columns
and has tried most of the
recipes out on his family.
"The kids make sure I take
the first bite," he pointed
out.
Larsen began his career
as a house husband in 1974
when he and his family
moved to Lock Haven after
his wife. Celeste Rhodes,
Modem Dance instructor at
LHSC acquired a position
here. Prior to that, he had
worked as a Teamster. He
freely admits that the
adjustment was not easy.
"When I left the Teamsters, they (the Teamsters)
thought there was something wrong. They thought
I'd had a sex change
operation," he joked. The
role change was also
confusing for his children.
When the asked him what
he did for a living he said
he would tell them he was
an
international jewel
thief. But the situation has
worked out "ideally", says
Larsen.
"There isn't
anything you can't work
out." He is now in control
of his time and generally
writes from six to noon. He
performs all of the house-

hold duties but confessed,
"I'm still nervous in the
kitchen." He has written
an unpublished book about
his experiences entitled,
House Husband. He also
gives lectures on role
changing, most recently to
the Lock Haven Rotary
Club. He was informally
declared an
honorary
member of the American
Association of University
Women wh^n he gave
a
presentation.
Currently, Larsen is busy
working on a book about a
New York Veterinarian and
plans, along with LHSC
professor, Joseph Nicholson to present a radio show,
"The Sow Belly Show" to
some eastern colleges.
Copies of 1934 Amalgamated Lagwart Co.
Spare Parts Catalogue are
available in the college
bookstore and at The
knowledge
Box.

Mason/ Welsh

in Concert
at Bucknell
Dave Mason is scheduled to
appear at Bucknell's Davis
Gymnasium on Monday,
February 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Former Fleetwood Mac'
member Bob Welsh will
also be appearing in
concert with Mason. Clover
will also be featured as a
warm-up band for the two
solo artists. For further
information, students may
call 717-524-1194 or 3480.

Spring's Cultural Affairs Planned
by RICHARD KLINE
Last semester, students
saw, among other things,
an art show of sculpture by
James Myford and an
evening of jazz dance
performed by the Gus
Giordano Jazz Dance Com-'
pany.
This semester, Cultural
Affairs will be bringing the
students a sculpture workshop, a provisional theatre
group from .A. and a guest
lecturer.
Accorditig to Christopher
Flynn, Cultural Affairs

Chairperson, the guest
lecturer has not been
chosen as of yet, but they
are considering getting
either a political figure or
someone from the news
media.
Flynn also said that
Cultural Affairs is in a bit of
a budget crunch at the
moment. The committee is
allocated $20,500 each year.
This money is divided into
five groups, music events,
theatre events, art events,
lectures and a "slush"
fund. The fund is $1,000,

VERN'S TIRE CENTER

and is used to pay any bills.
Money for music, theatre
and art glutted the fund at
the beginning of the year.
This leaves Cultural
Affairs with $1,400 for the
guest lecturer. Flynn said
this should not be much of a
problem. He stated that the
committee has alternate
sources of money.
Flynn also said "Although new at this job, I
hope to do a good job with
what little time and money I
have left."

KXXX

Route 220 N past Wooblch

SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!
All remaining men's winter jackets Vz price
All knit, western, silk, sport shirts,
and sweaters Vz price
Group of men's corduroy suits
Vz price

Crossroads

Phone 769-6057

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page 4

Friday, Feb. 3,1978

EAGLE EYE

Haven loses 25-8

LHS downs Ind,
by JULIE BRENNAN
Coming off of a tough
bout with the flu, the Lock
Haven State w o m e n ' s
gymnastics team outscored
the Indiana University of
Pennsylvania g y m n a s t s
96.40 to 87.35. Tuesday
afternoon in the Zimmerii
Gym, Coach Lu DeWette's
team captured first place
honors in every event but
the uneven parallel bars.
Placing first in the
vaulting competition for
LHS was Rachine Mazyck
with a score of 7.70.
Darcy Hill scored a 7.73
and Sue Moser a 6.55 on
the floor exercise competition to take first and
second place honors respectively for the Eaglettes.
LHS won all top three
places in the balance beam
event.
Martha Brandell
took first place honors with
a 6.35 score and Sue Moser
and Barb Spisak placed
second and third with
scores of 5.75 and 5.55 res-

pectively.
Barb Spisak's effort of
5.65 on the unevens were
good for a second place
honor, while teammate
Martha Brandell captured
third place honors with a
5.55 score.
The LHS gymnasts also
boasted two all around
gymnasts winners; Martha
Brandell ended the LHS-IUP
meet vvith a total of 24.85
points to place
first.
Second highest scorer for
the meet was Barb Spisak
with 23.90 points.
Coach DeWette was
exceptionally pleased with
the outcome of the meet
stating that the women
"did very well." DeWette
went on the explain that
many of the gymnasts were
just recovering from the flu
and three regulars were
still out with the flu.
Saturday, the LHS gymnasts will come up against
Suffolk Community College
from Long Island, N.Y..
The meet will begin at 12
noon in the Zimmerii Gym.

JOLENE WETHERALL -- is shown in her dismount
from the balance beam during the Haven's win over
Indiana. [Photo by PEG MORSCH.]

Eagles lose squeaker to Susquehanna
The LHS men's basketball team, recovering bom
a bout with the flu, was left
with another bout to
recover from after a close
defeat in the hands of
Susquehanna University on
January 30. The Eagles lost
the nip and tuck game 51 to
49 in overtime.
After having to cancel
their game with California
due to influenza, the Eagles

went mto the game with
Susquehanna with three or
four players just recovering. " I was pleased with
the way we played and felt
we had an excellent
ballgame against a good
Susquehanna team," commented Coach Dick Taylor.
The first half of the game
the Eagles were with the
Crusaders all the way. At
halftime it was 21-20 in the

Crusaders favor.
The second half stayed
even between the two
teams with Susquehanna
ahead by two points with
only nine seconds left.
Eagle guard Don Riles then
hit a 20 foot clutch shot to
send the game
into
overtime.
Overtime found Susquehanna
take the lead and
keep
it with the final score being

51-49.
High scorers for the
Eagles were Dave Thompson, 14 points, Dave
Bosnik, eight points, and
Ken Richter with 7, Tom
Huff pulled the boards for
nine caroms followed by
Thompson with eight.
The Eagles go against
Slippery Rock, Saturday,
February 4, 8:00p.m. in
Thomas Field House.

Sharon Taylor elected Vice President of AIAW
Sharon E. Taylor, Assistant Professor of Health
and Physical Education at
Lock Haven State College,
was elected Vice President

of the Association for
Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women at the annual
delegate assembly m Atlanta, Georgia. The largest

LOCK H A V E N S T A T E -- Women's Basketball
team downed a tough indiana University team last
Tuesday night in Thomas Fieldhouse. Look for
story
in
Tuesday's
paper.
[Photo
by
PEG M O R S C H . ]

governing body for inter
collegiate athletics in the
U.S., the AIAW has 850
member institutions. Ms.
Taylor will
represent
approximatly 600 small
colleges or any college with
fewer than 3,000 women
students.
Taylor was also elected
Administrative Vice President of the United States
Field Hockey Association
and was a consultant to the
Presidents' Commission on
Olympic Sports for Field
Hockey. She also served
three years as chairperson
of the AIAU-USFHA Joint
Field Hockey Committee.
Other organizations Taylor is active in are the
American Alliance for
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation, the Pa.
State Association for HPER
and the National and Eastern Associations for Physical Education of College
Women.
At Lock Haven State,
Taylor has coached Women's lacrosse and Field
hockey for five years. She
is also Director of Equal
Opprotunity in Sports at

Classified Ad
Thank Yoa John Gordon!

LHS and President of the
Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties, Lock
Haven Chapter.
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by JERRY PETERMAN
The 20th ranked Bloomsburg State Huskies upped
their season record to 9-2,
by downing the still flu
stricken Bald Eagles 25-8
before over 2,100 fans at
the Thomas Field House, in
an important EWL match.
The Bloomsburg lightweights won all of the close
matches and their heavy
weights got a clean sweep
in downing the Bald
Eagles. At 118 pounds
Mike Nock, got a five point
move late in the second
period and held on to
decision Gary Uram, 10-7,
in a crucial match. Sean
Ahern looked impressive in
scoring a 7-7 draw with the
Huskies highly regarded
Tom Fink at 126 pounds to
put the Eagles on the
scoreboard. However, a
close 5-4 loss by Dave
Meyer, 134, proved to be
another crucial loss to the
Haven. Bloom jumped out
to an 8-2 lead and held on
the rest of the night. The
Haven's sensational
Michael
Moore,
142,
decisioned Glenn Schneider
by 8-2, but Moore couldn't
score the fall over the
veteran Schneider. Moore
and the mid .-season All
American now owns an
impressive 22-1 record.
Hard working Doug
Gallaher, 150, lost a 7-3
decision to tough Tony
Caravella But at 158
pounds the Haven's Dusty

Ream pulled out an exciting
8-7 win over Gibbens
Johnson to again bring
hope for the Bald Eagles,
who now trailed by 11-8. As
expected. Blooms.'s Andy
Cappelli, 167, and Dom
Gioacchino 177, scored
decisions
over
Mike
Nauman and Austin Shanfelter. Nauman was moved
up to 167 because Joe
Speese was out with the flu
and Shanfelter was moved
up because of Al Fricke's
previous knee injury.
The Haven now needed
falls from both All Fricke,
190 and Gregg Koontz,
Hwt., to pull the match
out. Head Coach, Dr. Ken
Cox, elected to wrestle
Fricke at 190 instead of Tim
Thompson, because Fricke
owns all of the LHS pinning
records. Fricke, normally a
177 pounder, has been out
of the lineup since the
Slippery Rock match.
Fricke hit the Huskies'
Butch Snyder with a head
lock early in the first
period, but missed scoring
the fall when both grapplers went out of bounds.
From then on, Snyder
countered Fricke's moves
and pulled out a 12-3
superior decision to ice the
match for Bloomsburg.
Undefeated Mel Sharp then
decisioned Lock Haven's
Greg Koontz at heavyweight to give the Huskies
a 25-8 victory.

Announcement

The second annual Varsity Golf Team Foul
Shooting Contest will take
place in Zimmerii Gym on
Thursday, February 9,
1978. Each contestant will
be eligible for the first
place prize money of
fifteen dollars, with ten
dollars for second and five
dollars for third. All those
who enter will receive
Jewelry and Gifts

118

twenty foul shots and in
case of ties, a shoot-off will
be held. Entry fee is $.50.
The times are 12:30p.m. to
2:00p.m.
and
from
6:30p.m. to 8:45p.m. that
evening. All ties will be
decided at 8:45p.m. For
more information call Dave
Keener at Ext. 206 between
3:00pm. and 5:00p.m.
daily.

Just

say "CHARGE IT!'

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Lock Haven, Pa.

748-9671

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