BRST N\ISS
" C " .seemed lo be the lucky
letter in the Mi.ss l.HS Scholarship Pageunt Salunlay evening
in Price Aiidiloriiiiti. Miss l.HS,
Linda Coliiver, and two runnersup, Nancy Chase and Valerie
Copenhaver, have last names
beginning with • • C . "
After the contestants were
introduced " T u x " came out and
sang two -song.s both of which
were written by herself. Her
casual and carefree nature helped release some tension in the
audience, which I'm sure the
judges
greatly
appreciated.
The talent competition was
next in line. Earlier in the day
the girls were assigned numbers
from one to ten which was the
order they followed during the
show. Linda was first in line,
and presented a song and dance
routine entitled " I ' d Rather Be
B l u e " from the musical " F u n n y
Girl".
Beverly
Corson
a
senior
Physical Education Major, performed a free floor exercise
routine to the music of "ExodLS." A dramatic monologue
o.i freedom to background music
of "Martin, Abraham and J o h n "
was given by Peggy Lauver.
" F e e l i n g Groovy" was sung
along with a dance routine performed by Valerie Copenhaver.
Bobbi Slavin, an Elementary
Major, sketched to the tune of
the "Imoossible Dream." Nancy
Chase s a n g the " L o v e Theme
from Romeo and J u l i e t . " Although not able to read a note
of music, Linda Repp played
a piano medley of popular show
tunes.
More songs were sung when
Sheryl Spitz, a freshman English major, sung " I ' v e Gotta
Be Me" and " T h e Impossible
Dream". An air of the south
filled the stage as Sherry Har-

LHS

tle portrayed Amanda in a dramatic presentation from the play
" T h e Glass M e n a g e r i e " . Marilyn Fulton played a Mozart
Concerto on the french horn
ending the talent presentation.
The moment of tension heightened when the five finalists
were
announced as
follow.s:
Nancy C h a s e , Linda Coliiver,
Valerie
Copenhaver,
Beverly
Corson, and Linda Repp. President Parsons was then introduced auu gave a onort talk.
More
entertainment
proceded
as Jimmy Maloney sang accompanied by Carol Chayka.
An interview with the five
finalists was next on the agenda. The girls were called up
individually and asked a question. The big m^iment arrived
when the judges reached their
decision.
Linda, a sophomore, majoring
in Elementary
Education, i.s
from Stoystown, Pa. The green
eyed, five foot five queen stated
that her favorite hobby was singing. When asked her question
of what the best advantage of
being a twin w a s , she replied
by saying, " T h e r e is always
someone there you can depend
on."
She will travel to the stale
pageant at Hfrshey in June.
Here she has a chance to increase
her
scholarship
and
broaden her t i t l e from Miss LHS
to Miss Pennsylvania.
The Miss Lock Haven State
Scholarship Pageant, the first
of its kind on the LHS campus,
arose through an invitation from
Mr . John Zerbe, the executive
director for the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant. IVfr. Zerbe extended the invitation to LHS
through the StiKient Cooperative
Council who contacted the Wome n ' s Residence Council.

otos by Janet Sheridan

f

E AGLE EYE
Vol. XIII No. 90

LOCK HAVEH STATE COLLECE

Tues. April 7, 1970

Beau+H and b e a s t ' Eno-cVed Ir\ VrxUL
Pr K I.- .Ami ilonuni \K\\\ he alive
uilh
children
this
week.
I'.lfmentary
school
children
througho .t Clinton Countj wi]} be
attending the Pittsburgh Children's
I liciilrc produclion -'' Bi'autv and
til:
Hiiirsi b\
M.ulge Miller.
Uilb iippear;incc.s iwice daily
(9.30 A.M. and 1 0 0 P.M.) on
today, tomorrow, and Tbur.sday.
Iht'Hlenifrif.irv Eduealion Division
sponsors of ihe program, hope to
surpa.ss the 6000 plus attendance
lhe\ hail for the fall production of

an ugly beast. F'ortunately, the been
sponsored
since 1942,
beast is a bewitched prince who according to Miss Lydia Gross,
reverses the spell and lives happily-• Director of Elementary Education,
ever-after
with
the
beauty.
in an attempt to bring culture
This pla" IS pnxluced and
to the children in the community.
About 3600 children will be
directed by John H. Hel land. The
While
scene designer, Stephen Graham, brought to s e e the play.
once designed a show presented most of them will arrive in b u s s e s ,
for ex-President Lyndon B. Johnson two schools in Lock Haven, McGhee
and A.C. Dickey will walk to the
college.
reverses the spell and lives
happily ever-after with the beauty,
Students in Miss Gross's
group will give pertormances ior Children's Literature c l a s s will
New
York
audiences.
help with seating the children,
/'/f(iic I7P((',
The play is part of the Elem- parking the b u s s e s , and enterHi-uiiiv and the Hfiist is a well- entary Education
Division's
taining the children before the
known fairy tale about a beautiful contribution to college -community
play
begins.
young girl wht> is forced to marry relations. Such product ic'-snave

StudenV-s PaV T«.tBUTe To
Candle Ifl^ni+es Pire
Friday afternoon brought excitement and curiosity to
Lock
Haven State College when a fire
broke
out in McEntire Hall
causing evacuation of all residents for a period of time while
the Lock Haven fire department
extinguished the flames.
A c c i r d i n g to Lock Haven fire
chief Terry Toner, the c a u s e of
the fire was attributed to a c:.ndle burning on a small table.
Apparently, the candle was knocked off the table, which resulted

in a rug catching fire and burning into the asphalt tile, causing
extensive smoke aamage.
Julie Hall, Lynn James and
Barb Keller live in the room,
though none were present when
the fire began.
It has been noted that the
girls will not be able to occupy
their room for about two w e e k s .
Miss Hall stated, "We owe a
lot to the girls or second floor
who helped us carry stuff out of
the room and clean things u p . "

TiAlo Charc\e4 Xn bAmac^e
Two LHS students were arrested
early Thursday, April 2, by Lock
Haven Police on a charge of
malicious mischief to real or personal property.
Police said Geoffrey J o n e s , and
Curt Mitiaya, were arrested at .^:25
A.M. after they allegedly ripped
the s e a t s and did other damage
to a car owned by James Smalley,

the assistant dean of men.
They were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Douglas
H. Peddie and lodged in the
Clinton County Jail in default
of $300 b a i l . They were released
later that day on b a i l .
A hearing has been set for 10:30
A.M. Thursday, April 9, before
Mr. Peddie.

DR.KIMC*

Nobel
Peace
Prize
winner's
Dr. Martin Luther King was
his non-violence program as
a s s a s s i n a t e d AprU 4, 1968- He
weak, and Whites who felt threat- death. The hearts a l s o provided
a means for the students to condied in the everlasting struggle
ened because his methods were
so effective. Dr. King saw the vey their feelings of respect for
for equality of the Black man.
Dr. King and what he stood for.
need for Blacks and Whites to
It was a two month old sanita"Today,
years
after
his
overcome the stereotype images.
tion
workers
strike
which
death, the causes that Dr. Marbrought Dr. King to his final
He stated the Negro needs the tin Luther King died for are
confrontation
with
violence.
White man to free him of h i s still in jeopardy. Y e s , he had
In Memphis , l e u n e s s e e , Mayor
fear; the White man needs the a dream, he dreamed that men
Henry Loeb refused to meet
Negro to free him of his guilt. would not be judged by the
their demands.
The workers'
At the end of his life. Dr. color of their skin, but by the
plight attracted the attention of
Martin
Luther King was at
content
of their
character,"
Dr. King, and he decided to come
neace with what he had done s a y s Phil Overton in one of
and organize marches as he did and been. " T h e quality, not the three
essays
published
and
s o many times.
longevity of one's life is what
distributed
yesterday
by the
is impor t a n t , " he once said.
This was nol the first time Dr.
BSU.
The quality that he displayed
King was confronted with vioQuoting Dr.
King,
"The
lence. In 1958 he was stabbed Afill never die in the souls of the
quality not the longevity of
with a letter-opener in New York Blacks who are fighting a conone's life is what is important,"
City, an unexploded bomb was tinuous struggle for their equalDan Elby, BSU president, c a l l s
ity.
found on his front porch, later
for everyone to do his " t h i n g "
In various ways on either
a bomb exploded in his house
in Dr. King's dream.
(luckily there was not anyone in Friday April 3 or yesterday.
Black
Americans
all
over
the
the house), and he was harassed
United States have commemorbv policemen in practically
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL
ated Dr. King's April 4, 1968
every march or oemonstration.
ELECTIONS
a
s
s
a
s
s
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
.
Dr. King once s a i d . " E v e r y man
The 35 members of the Black
should have something he'd die
Tues.
' * • a man who won't die for Student Union on the LHS camBentley Hall Lounge
pus chose to dress up and wear
sometning is not fit to l i v e . "
In his s t r u g g l e . Dr. King had black hearts yesterday. T h e s e
8 am to 6:30 pni
black
hearts symbolized
the
to deal with the Blacks who saw

Time-Outby Al Smith

A FEW MORE TO GO; LHS's Dave Mosebrook leads the pack during the two-mile
run. Mosebrook later faltered and finished
__

Five member schools of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics recently were placed on probation for violation
of NAIA rules governing athletic eligiblity and conduct of sports
programs. The schools placed on probatio were: State University of Buffalo, N.Y., Purdue University, Calumet Campus, Hammond, Ind.: Tennessee A&I State, Nashville; Tampa, F l a . , University, and Boise, Idaho, State College. All probations start
April I this year and e.xtend to participation in all NAIA championship events on the district, area and national levels. In addition, the probationary members will be in eligible for inclusion
in the NAIA statistical service, for NAIA postseason all-district
and ail-American honors and other NAIA award programs...During
the recent EIWA tournament held at Penn State, Lehigh University failed to win an individual title for the first time in 16 years.
Navey
set a record in winning the tourney with I 03 points. It
marked the first time that only two teams represented all the
winning
champions with Navy capturing individual titles while

third while LHSs Steve Podgajny caplured the event
The Eagles successfully
opened their season by drubbing Juniata
107'2lo4.1>:.

EaqUs Ko\\ Ootr 3ur\iata
The
Lock
Haven
State
track team opened its 1970
s e a s o n by rolling over J u n i ata IO7V2 to 431/2 on a soggy
track yesterday.
The Bald Eagles won 13
of 17 e v e n t s , with nine second
and seven third
place
finishers.
"Deacon"
Simcoe
was on the two winning relays and won the 220 and 440
to highlight the LHS performance.
Steve
Podgajny
won
the mile and two mile in times
of 4:31.2 and 9;51.3. Simcoe's
times were 23-9 in the 220 and
and outstanding 52.6 s e c . 440.
Other winners for LHS were:
440
relay (Bill's,
Wotcoski,
Almoeny,
Simcoe):46.5;
Mile
re lay (G. Bower, Klingaman,

Simcoe, C. Bower) 3;42.9; Chris
Bower, gjjQ in 2 03.4 - an excellent time; 120 high hurdles Byron Almoney in 16.5; 440
intermediate
hurdles
John
Mingos in 62-9; Discus - Mike
Mitchell with 145'7"; shot put
Scott Brooks with 44'3i.2"; high
jump - Greg Kitchen with 6 ' 2 " ,
pole vault - Galen Hess with
I2'Placing second for the Bald
E a g l e s were: Tom E l l i s , 1 00
(jeorge Bower, 880^ Dave Mosebrook, mile; Mingos, high hurdl e s ; Nibs Gordon, intermediates;
H e s s , long jump; Don Taylor
high jump; Jack Infield, pole
vault; Bill McNelis, javelin.
Finishing the scoring for LHS
with third place finishes; Wayne

Netmen Nipped
The Lock Haven State tennis team opened the 1970 season by losing a heart-breaking
5-4 decision today at Shippensburg.
Sophomore John Roth playing in his first varsity competition looked like a seasoned
veteran as he fought back at
number
one singles
to win
in three s e t s . Roth's booming
serve and crisp volley game
had him winning going away.

in Opener,

The next Bald Eagle victor
was
another
sophomore
playing in his first
varsity
match; Joe Castagnola at number three. Using a bewildering
variety of " I t a l i a n " spins and
chops Joe disposed of his victim in short order.
Senior Paul Berkheimer played his usual steady game and
ground out a well-earned victory at number five s i n g l e s .
The score was tied at three

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Hoffman, 220^ Byron Brooks,
880; Mosebrook, 2-niile; Almoney
and E l l i s , intermediates; Scott
Brooks, discus; Taylor, triple
j ump.
Coach Jim Dolan commented
that " I was pleased with the
performance or our men. We needed this meet to s e e where we
stood after the long training under
adverse conditions. Almost everyone did an outstanding job under the circumstances. Doing
especially well were Charlie
Simcoe, Chris
Bower, Steve
Podgajny and John Mingos. Now
we have to get ready for MiUersville."
The Eagles travel to MiUersville on Saturday tt) meet the
defending conference champions.

5-4

matches each then at the conclusion of the singles matches.
The team score was finally
decided as the host team managed to win two of the three
doubles
matches, John Roth
and transfer Billy Johns teamed
up at number two doubles to
score a convincing win highlighted by Billy's accurate volleyi ng.
In a beautifully played match
Castagnola and Jim Augustine
went to three long s e t s before
finally bowing to the Raiders in
the number one doubles.
In much the same vein Berkheimer and Steve Kodad extended the home team to three s e t s
before finally dropping the number three doubles.
Commenting on the match
Coach Karl T. Herrmann stated,
"All in all-| was p l e a s e d with
our performances;
particularly
considering the poor and limited
practice' situation we have had
so far thi.s s e a s o n . There is noquestion that this is the finest
tennis team Lock Haven State
has ever produced in its brief
five year history. We're rounding
into shape pretty well although
we know we have a lot of work
to do yet. This group is willing
and eager to improve and hungry
for wins. Competition is keen
tor positions on the squad and
these positions could change
throughout the s e a s o n !

STONE HOUSE

PIZZA
Pizza —
15C a slice

Penn State took the other four. . . Andy Fitch, former NCAA
champion, will stage the first Invitational Professional Collegiate Wrestling Championships in Allentown's Rockne Hall
on Saturday April 18. The two-session tournament will bring
in some of the top former collegiate and Olympic wrestlers
around. The purse for the tourney is $10,000- Fitch is bringing the tournament to Allentown because he considers the
Lehigh Valley " b i g wrestling country," If his idea works out,
a five-match tour will be set up next year. The tournament
field will consist of 20 wrestlers in five weight classes—135
1 50. 16.5, 180. and heavyweight. The winners in each weight
class will receive a t o p $1,000 with $500 to the runnerup and
$250 to the consolation winner. Some of the entries include:
Dave Auble, two-time NCAA champ and Olympic gold medal
winner; Wayne Boyd. NCAA champ at Temple; Larry Yayes,
three-time NCAA champ at Iowa St.; Bill Stuart, NCAA champ
at Lehigh ; Gobel Kline, NCAA champ at Maryland; Doug
Blubaugh, NCAA champ and Olympic gold medal winner at
Oklahoma St,; Bob Kopnisky, NCAA champ at Maryland; Reg
Wicks, NCAA, champ at Iowa St.; Ron Clinton, NCAA champ
at Oklahoma St.;Greg Ruth, two-time NCAA champ Oklahoma
St. and 1964 Olympic team member. Bill Smith, two-time
NCAA champ and Olympic gold medal winner at Iowa St. LHS
head wrestling coach Gray Simons had been contacted to
wrestle in the tourney but has a previous engagement and will
have to pass it up. Former conference wrestlers Jerry Swope
of LHS and Gary Cook of East Stroudsburg, are also in the
tourney.
Tickets for both s e s s i o n s are priced at $8 for
adults and $6 for coaches and students. To order tickets
send a check or money order, specifying type and quantity of
tickets desired, puis a stamped, self-addressed envelope to:
National Wrestling Confederation, Allentown Motor Inn, 400
Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. 18101. . . Cheyney State,
conference runnerup to California this past basketball season,
had three of their starting cagers drafted by the pros. Guard
.limmy Wilson went in the fourth round to the Chicago Bulls of
the NBA, Seven foot center, Greg Filmore went to the New
York Knicks in the eighth, round ~while forward Rubin Daniels
was drafted by the ABA's Miami Floriians. . . The LHS
basketball squad set four team records during the past season.
The 7-10 record was the best record in 15 years; the highest
point total for an LHS team - 1,322; second highest points-Pergame average — 77.2; and best foul shooting team percentage
for one game ~ 31 for 34 against Mansfield.
The leading
scorers for the Bald Eagles were Bruce Parkhill an NAIA
district 18 honorable mention, and Cliff Billet with an average
of 16.0 and 14.5 respectively. Bud Brennen led the rebounding
department .with 16 per game while freshman Ziggy Tauginaus
pulled down an average of 14 per game. Rookie Coach Jim
Christopherwho compiled the best record for a first year coach
at LHS since the 6-7 record set by Howard Yost in 1940-41,
will have nine lettermen returning next year. . . E a s t Stroudsburg, defending conference tennis champibn, had a tough time
on their annual Southern tour over vacation dropping six
matches while mustering only two wins. The Warriors came
back to their home grounds last Friday and proceeded to
drop their seventh match of the season. . . We ran into all-pro
fullback, Tom Woodeshick of the Philadelphia Eagles in Bethlehem over vacation. . . According to the first PoU by the
Collegiate
Baseball Newspaper,
perennial power Southern
California is ranked No. 1- Among the Trojans victories thus
far this season is a 4-O decision in a five-inning exhibition
with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Defending NCAA champion
Arizona State is ',\nked seventh.
The top ten is:

^
"The Reivers,'William FaulknerS
Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel.
is now a tilm!

steaks

meatballs
subs

Now Thro April 7th

•Will deliver oiders over $S

Steve McQueen plays Boon
in'Tlie Reivers"

Rt. 7'*0 Hagan Blvf.
r48-3277

J

1. Southern Cal
2. Stanford
3. Tulsa
4. Texas
5. Minnesota
6- California
7. Arizona State
8. Mississippi
9. Florida State
10 . Arizona University