Vol XK No. 25

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, Jan. 24.1978

•mmmmmmemm

SNOW,
Lock Haven students Dig It!
by BETSY M O N T A N Y A
Students returning to
Lock Haven on Tuesday
encountered what has been
termed the worst snow
storm in nine years. Snow
and ice coyered the
roadways making it difficult
for many students to return
to school.
The city, for the first time
in several years called in
reinforcements to supplement their overtaxed removal force.
College maintenance
crews began work at 4am.
Wednesday morning in an
effort to clean sidewalks
and steps as well as the
roadways. Maintenance
utilized three plows, a
front-end loader and two
trucks to remove the 10
inches of snow. The
clean-up job enabled classes to begin on schedule
Dr. Francis N. Hamblin
explained to the Express
that there were more problems in closing the college
because of the snow than
with keeping it open. Thus
LHS remained open despite
the severe weather conditions.
Once again, early Friday
morning the snow fell,
leaving another ten inches
on the ground. Although

maintenance tried to remove this snow as quickly
as possible, Jim Meckley,
assistant maintenance supervisor, noted that the
snow was being "franpled
down faster than it could be
shoveled off... we finally
gave up." The all-day snow
on Friday in conjunction
with slippery streets, resulted in the cancellation of
many classes.
On Saturday, students
custodians, local tradesmen, as well as the maintenance crew came out in
mass force to begin the
final clean-up on the lower
parking lots. On Sunday,
crews cleared the upper
parking lots, while two
North Hall students, Ruth
Patton and John "Tazz"
Oleskey shoveled the walks
and stairs leading up to
North Hall.
Law Enforcement worked
in conjunction with maintenance crews to clear the
parking lots of student vehicles. They did this by
checking campus registration stickers to identify the
owners of the vehicles. In
those dorms equipted with
loudspeaker systems, announcements urged, car
owners to move their
vehicles to lower parking
lots. Security officer Gren-

ninger commented that halt
managers and counselors
were of a "tremendous
help"4n the search for car
owners.
Mr. Meckley noted that
the problem which now remains is where to put the
snow. Previously, it was
moved behind Zimmerii
and because that area is
now filled to capacity with
snow, it is now being
moved to Jack Stadium
parking lot.

Weaver and Dick report on CAS Conference
by SUSAN SHELLY
Bills concerning a lower
drinking age in Pennsylvania, decriminalization of
marijuana, anti-abortion
laws, and the Keystone
University Act which would
form a board of governors
designed to operate state
owned colleges, were major
topics discussed at the CAS
conference held early in
January at the Governor's
Hotel in Harrisburg.
Colin Weaver, SCC second vice president, and
Robbin Dick, parliamentarian, represented Lock Haven State College, as CAS
lobbeyed for the drinking
age and marijuana revisions, and the formation of
the board of governors, and
opposed the anti-abortion
bill. Some of these bills
have already passed the
state Senate and will supposedly go before the
House of Representatives
sometime this month.
Other issues discussed at

the conference were student consumerism, minoiity boards, faculty evaluations, voter registration,
off-campus housing and
capital
appropriations,
which include renovation
and improvements.
CAS has three boards;
the presidential, minority
and coordinator, represented by the student
government president,
CAS coordinator and minority representative from
each Pennsylvania state
college and university. The
three boards meet seperately and then recommend
procedures to the entire
CAS body.
Weaver attended as
proxy for SCC president,
Joseph Harper, and Dick
accompanied him as advisor.
Voter registration evoked
the most enthusiasm from
Weaver and Dick, who both
said they feel there is a
strong need for student
involvement in city govern-

ment. Plans are underway
for a voter registration
campaign, and Dick stated,
"I hope to have a representative from this school in
city government by the end
of 1978."
Both Weaver and Dick
were less than satisfied
with the response of several
state legislators
who
attempted to explain the
higher education system in
Pennsylvania to people at
the conference. "It was
quite a mess." stated
Weaver. "Not one of those
legislators could feed us a
straight line; they all had to
lie to us."
trm***************.********!!'

THE SCENE ABOVE •suggests the image of
"Old Man Winter,"
showing his visage to
those who brave the
weather to see h i m .
[Photo
by
PAUL
ANTRAM.]
***.*......................

THIS HUGE M O U N D - of snow is the tail of a dragon, an artful if transitory attempt to create more than a snowman from a snow storm. [Plioto by PAUL
ANTRAM.]

page2

EAGLEEYE

COMMENTARY
No More Tokens
Appointing an "Associate D i r e c t o r " of
Athletics to direct women's sports is an evasion by
the LHSC administration of the spirit of Title IX legislation. It will not give equality to the women's
sports program. What is needed instead is the appointment of Co-Directors of men's and women's
athletics.
As it stands now, the proposed "Associate
Director" will report to Dr. Eberle, the present
Director of Athletics, whose principal responsibility
will be to direct the men's athletic program. This
will assure the continued dominance of men's ath-

letics.
In addition, the "Associate Director" will not
be given parity in salary and in released time. Since
the director of women's athletics would be carrying
an equal load, parity in these two areas should be
guaranteed: "Equal pay for equal work."
The directors of men's and women's athletics
should be equal in power, pay, status and released
time. Each should have one-half the responsibilities^
a 50% share in decision-making, and equal
released time and salary (excluding seniority).
Without these changes, the appointment of a
director of women's athletics is tokenism and guarantees the continues inferiority of the status of women on this campus.
This appointment affects every woman on the
campus and the Women's Resource Organization
urges action to protect our rights. We must notify
Dr. Hamblin and the Board of Trustees that we do
not approve the appointment of merely an "Associate Director" of Athletics.
Women's Resource Organization

Senior
Wins $500
Scholarship
by J I M RUNKLE
Editor-ln-Chief
Tina Brooks, a senior at
Lock Haven State College
received a $500 scholarship
last Thursday. The Lock
Haven branch of the
American Association of
University Women provided the funds for the
scholarship which was presented to Brooks by Dr.
Romeo, a chairperson of
the AAUW's fellowship
committee.
The scholarship is awarded yearly by the AAUW,
and the money is raised
primarily through the
group's annual Book sale
and Calendar sale. The
money is awarded yearly,
to a local woman attending
Lock Haven State College.
Tina Brooks, who is
student teaching this semester, stated that she was
extremely happy to receive
the award.

by CARLA EATON
The Lock Haven Siate College
EAGLE 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. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters niust be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves the right to ask
contributors to edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EOITOR-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
Terri Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Kathy Bastian
Or. Saundra Hybels
Martha Hastings

*••—""••"•~~"""~^^"*~'"~"^"~^"""""^""~~'"^"^"

.Those that know my flighty ways, know: I am
addicted. What's more, I admit I wish I could get
every single one of you hooked on taking trips, real
trips - the travel kind.
Traveling is one of the most mind altering
experiences in existence and those who don't try it
will never know the thrill of new people, new faces
and new ideas.
Traveling first class is truly an expensive habit, but via back-packs, hostels, friends, rail passes,
tours, NUS discounts,..., nearly everyone can
afford to see the world or at least a part of it. Those
who profess to being too poor are on the most part
procrastinating. To use an old adage, "Where
there's a will, there's a way."
The students of Lock Haven State are fortunate in
having easy access to a wide variety of travel opportunities. The Office of international Exchange
offers not only Inexpensive methods to study or
teach in foreign countries, but also offers information on ali types of budget travel.
A very special travel package will be available

COPING
by MARY THORSON

LinesJines...and more lines....
As I write I stand about fiftieth in what seems
like an endless line to receive my meal ticket. I've
been standing here for at least a half hour and I ask
myself if the cafeteria food is really worth it. Maybe
I'd be better off starving. But I've never been much
of a quitter, or maybe I'm just a masochist, and so I
wait. And wait. And wait...
Meanwhile, I overhear bits and pieces of various conversations being carried on by the other
bored, impatient crazies, most of which are in the
form of desperate complaints and gripes about their
immediate situation.
"Get used to it," I warn them. I should know. I've
been a student here for three years, at least 25 percent of which, it seems, has been spent waiting in
lines.
By far the biggest treat of all is fighting your
way through the crowds in the bookstore during the
first week of classes, and wasting hours in lines to
buy books and cash checks, not to mention the infinite lines of people downstairs in the PUB to have
ID'S validated.
Well, I have to stop writing now. Seems I'm
next in line already. Time sure flies, [chuckle,
chuckle.]
Happy line-standing!

College Players' Major
Production is Chosen
by RICHARD KLINE
This semester the College Players major production will be "The Good
Doctor" by Neil Simon as
adapted and inspired by the
stories of Anton Chekhov.
The play will be student
directed by Cecilia Belmont.
Auditions will be held
this Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at 7:00 pm.
in Sloan 321. The auditions
will be private and all
people auditioning are
asked to have two readings,

one serious and one comic,
for their auditions. These
should each be between
two and five minutes long,
and need not be memorized. Belmont said that, if
possible, she would like the
women auditioning to take
their serious reading from
Chekhov's " T h e Three
SistersI'
She also said that she
hopes a lot of people audition, especially people who
have not acted here before.
There is one copy of "The
Good Doctor" in the
reserve room in the library.

this spring for LHS instrumentalists. The band directors of Lock Haven and Bloomsburg have
arranged for a joint concert tour scheduled for May
20-31 St. Participating students will present concerts in various cities of Italy. Concert sites will be
the beautiful city of Rome, Bari, L'Aquila, and the
Temple of Minerva in Assisi. Between concerts
sightseeing will also include Pompeii, Sorrento,
Florence, and Lucara. Steamer will carry the
musicians to the Isle of Capri.
The band does not have the funds to cover the
cost (remember, they couldn't even get money for
away games) so each musician will pay his way.
The cost will be $765.00 which is extremely reasonable for all it includes. The total covers round-trip
airfare, hotel accomodations, transportation museum fees, and two meals a day for the 1 ; days.
Everything possible has been done to keep the cost
minimal.
Anyone who is interested in this unique experience should contact Mr. Caimi immediately.
Rehearsals will be starting soon. Remember, no
way can this type of accomodation and travel be
matched on an individual basis.
For those who aren't musicians please check
into the other types of travel bargains offered. Co
on exchange or go on your own, but go. There is a
whole other world out there just waiting to be experienced. Get hooked.

Tuesday, Jan. 24,1978

page 3

EAGLEEYE

Advisory Board is Bluest Achievement

WINTER ADDS ITS TOUCH -- to the most common of fixtures - a street lamp.
[Photo by PAUL ANTRAM.J

''Crucible" needs
Contributions
The Crucible, Lock Haven State's endangered literary magazine, is being
revived by a small, but
dedicated and enthusiastic
staff.
Your help is badly
needed and contributions of
original poetry, short stories, photography and art
can be placed in the envelope outside the publications office in the ground
level of the PUB.
Contributions do not
have to be signed and there
is no limit to the number
you may contriubute.

Drop Into ttw

EAGLE EYE
axt. 456 or 748.5531

KNOWLEDGE BOX
110 E. Main iSt.

Magazmes
GARDEN ;-; ^•"•'"^- x.m Hardback Bestsellers
A VERY SPECIAL FILM ! Arts and Crafts Supplies
Ambassador Cards
ONE OF THE YEARS
and Supplies
10 BEST!
VERN'S TIRE CENTER
^'
Sometimes
^-^

Studeni Counselor Application
Forms are available for the 1978
Summer Sessions and the
1978-79 Academic Year. Interested persons may pick up information sheets and application forms at the Student Life
Office in Smith Hall. {See Mrs.
Barbara Soderlund, Secretary.)
Completed forms are due belore noon on January 27, 1978.

Please direct all questions concerning the application process
to Mrs. Mary Lopez, Assistant
Dean for Studeni Life, ext. 376.

decrease in the number of
books checked out of the
Stevenson Library in the
past five years... Are the
students reading less or
buying more books in the
bookstore?"
Dr. Zaharis has been,
criticized by the SCC for instigating an ROTC program
on campus without asking
for their views on the issue.
When asked for his reaction
to this. Dr. Zaharis replied,
"I have no guilt feelings. It
has not been customary to
go to the SCC about
such things."
Dr. Zaharis believes that
his biggest accomplishments so far at Lock Haven
State have been the
opening of the Academic
Advisory Center, the new
retention standards and the
closing of Akeley School.
' 'The closing of Akeley was
a n important step" he
explained, " b e c a u s e it
made the building available
to us when we really needed office space I'
Dr. Zaharis feels the
most challenging problem
he is currently being faced
with is in finding a replacement for Dr. Milliken. "A
decision will probably be
reached by mid-Januaryl'
he said, "and the new person will assume responability on March 1, 1978."

Join us and meet on-and-off campus celebrities! In
the past our staff has worked with such highlight'ers as
Jack Anderson, Gerald Ford, The Eagles, Blue Oystei
Cult, Kiss, the Harlem Globetrotters, Governor Milton
Shapp, Livingston Taylor, Dick Gregory and Jimmy
Breslin... and many more. Plus, joining our staff will add
a plus to any job application. Call us.

IMPORTANT NOTICE
STUDENT COUNSELOR
APPLICATIONS FORMS
FOR 1978-79

To apply for Priority Hiring
Preference, (based upon financial need) students should complete a "PHEAA Multiple Data
Entry Form", which may be
obtained in the Financial Aid
Office (Woolridge Hall) after
December 12, 1977. Forms
should be postmarker ( as
directed) January 1, 1978 or as
soon as possible afterward.

faculty." He went on to say
that the Pennsylvania state
college system isi much,
better off than that of
Massachusetts, both physically and financially, and
his first impression of
Lock Haven State was a
"very pleasing o n e . "
When asked if this first impression had changed in
the IVj years since he's
been here, he replied, "If
anything, it's improved."
Dr. Zaharis feels that the
student body at Lock Haven
State, as a whole, seems to
have a much better attitude
toward education than
those in Massachusetts. He
stated, "The students here
seem to be more concerned
about learning and getting
the most out of their education. That's a healthy
sign." He went on to say,
however, that many students are not taking the full
initiative for academic
progress. "They don't see
their advisors, and then
when they're short a few
credits to graduate they expect me to make special exceptions for them, and I
can't always do that... It's
like they're transferring the
monkey from their back to
my back."
Dr. Zaharis also feels
that the library is not being
used well. He explained,
"There has been a steady

WANTEO
news
and
feature
writers
layout
personnel

MNNOUNCEMBNT

STUDENT
TEACHING.
All
School ol Education studetns
who are planning to elect
student teaching for the next
academic year, 1978-79, are to
attend the following meetings:
Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1978 at
1:00 pm. In Sloan Aud.
Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1978 at
1:00 pm. In Sloan Aud.

by MARY THORSON
How do people see the
Vice President of Academic
Affairs? As a stuffed shirt?
a Stone-faced intellectual?
The all-powerful boss, or
decision-maker? This reporter went behind the
scenes to find out just who
is this person occupying
Lock Haven State's number-2 position.
My first discovery: Dr.
John L. Zaharis is indeed a
thinking, feeling human
being. Bom in Westbrook,
Maine, and educated at the
University of Oklahoma and
Kansas State University, he
was awarded memberships
in several honor societies
and professional societies,
including the American
Association for Advancement of Science and the
American Association of
University Professors.
Directly prior to coming
to Lock Haven in July,
1976, Dr. Zaharis served as
Dean of Academic Affairs
at North Adams State College in Massachusetts.
When asked to compare the
two colleges. Dr. Zaharis
said, "The state college in
Massachusetts had approximatley the same enrollment as Lock Haven,
but with only one-half the
number of buildings, onethird the budget, and less

^

Tn r\T^%.T

^°^

TlMlMMicaltSilftMil
ACCM4MV b*parti»iMn tn

7:00p.m. Doors

Route 220 N pmt Woolrich

when you readi
for a dream
you have to leave i
something behind. ^

CrossnMuis

Phone 769-6057

•

h's a song iiou'll alwa\^s remember. It's a movie iiou'll neuer forget.

Did Conn Joe Silver Michael Zaslow Stephen Nathan
and Melanie Mayron as "Annie Gerrard" fiir-..,

, •

STATE
INSPECTION STICKER
^2 DUE

^ biq red

^

We Special Order Music

listen to this
We will Rent You A Piano,
Organ, P.A.
System,
microphone, or Anything
you need by the Day or by
the Month.

niOIIE:t4ff-5371
•-"^ Wq red note

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Tuesday, Jan.24,1978

HAVEN GRAPPLERS HAD SUCCESSFUL HOLIDAY SEASON WINNING 8 OF 9
by JERRY PETERMAN
The East's 9th ranked
team, the Lock Haven State
Bald-Eagles (11-2) had a
very successful holiday tour
winning eight out of nine
duals and winning the Delaware State College Invitational Wrestling Championship for the second
straight year.
The Bald-Eagles opened
their tour by downing a
tough Morgan State team,
28-13, in Baltimore, Md.,
on Jan. 3rd. The following
evening, the Bald-Eagles
blasted the University of
Baltimore, 55-0. On Saturday, Jan. 7th, the BaldEagles took top honors in
the eight team DSC Invitational scoring a record 109
pts. to easily outdistance
Southern Connecticut University, who gained 78%

points. Th
-laven crowned a recoid six individual
champs. Garry Uram. 118;
Sean Ahern, 126; Dave
Moyer,
134;
Micheal
Moore, 142; Al Fricke, 177;
and Gregg Koontz, Hwt.,
won titles. Micheal Moore,
was also voted the 'Outstanding Wrestler' and won
the 'Most Falls' award.
Austin Shanfelter, 167
placed 2nd; Dusty Ream,
150, and Mike Nauman,
158 garnered 3rd places
and Tim Thompson, 190,
got a 4th place.
The vagabond BaldEagles then
defeated
George Mason University,
35-7, at Fairfax, Va.;
Hampton Institute, 60-0, at
Hampton, Va.; Old Dominion University, 45-3, at
Norfolk, Va; and Newport

to default his controversial
stil! ahead of us. Anything
According to coach, Dr.
match at Slippery Rock,
can happen, its still two
Ken Cox, the Bald-Eagles
because of a knee injury,
months to tournament
wrestled extremely well on
which proved to be the
time, concluded Dr. Cox.
the tour and were at their
margin of victory for the best at William & Mary.
The top 10 individual
'Rock'. Sporting the best "We are not as sharp at
dual meet records for the
record so far this season is Slippery Rock," continued
Bald-Eagles are: Michael
'All-American' candidate Cox. we were a little tired
Moore, 142, 13-0; Gregg
senior, co-captain, Michael from all the traveling but
Koontz, Hwt., 11-1; Al
Moore, 142, who now own's we have no excuses. The
Fricke, 177, 10-2-1; Mike
a tremendous 18-1 record default loss by Fricke was
Nauman, 158, 8-2; Austin
with no less than 13 falls. unfortunate, and I hope Al
Shanfelter, 167, 7-2-1; Gary
Moore has established can rejoin our team soon
Uram,
118, 8-4;
himself as one of the top and his injury is not seriDave Moyer, 134, 8-4;
142 pounders in the nation. ous. He's a fine co-captain
Dusty Ream, 150,5-3-1;
Also, having a great season and is having another good
Doug Gallaher, 150-158,
is popular sophomore , year. We're now 11-2, but
4-3; Sean Ahern, 126.
Gregg Koontz, the 275 have some 'big' matches
3-2-1.
pound heavyweight, who
now sports a 16-2 record
and was especially impressive in decking Slippery
Rock's Chuck Tursky in just
2:50 on Saturday night.
by GREGORY J. DULAK record of 24'5" for both Pa.
Tursky had beaten Koontz
The Bald Eagle track
Conference and LHSC.
by one point last season.
team will open its 1978
Senior Richard Bicking won
indoor season on January
All American honors in
28 against Bucknell and
NCAA Division Three, and
Bloomsburg at Bucknell.
placed third in javelin with
Holtzer played a very fine The track team will have
the break, LH lost to Union
a throw of 212'. Sophomore
game, hitting 8 of 10 shots.
College 76-67 and 69-60 to
five indoor meets this
Stan Burk, All American in
Coach Taylor commenting
Indiana.
Both of these
winter, all away because
Division Three, placed secon the team's efforts said
games could have been and
Lock Haven has no indoor
ond in the high jump, and
that the
"offensewas
maybe should have been
track. The regular outdoor
set a record for LHS of 6'
very sluggish"
He
won, but each time the Bald
season will start March 29
lO'/j". Byron Monst, sealso stated that the Rockets
Eagles faltered in the last
at California State College.
nior, had a Triple Jump of
on paper were the best
few minutes.
In two
The track team has been
48' 10y2" that set a new
team in the league. LHS's
tournaments during the
practicing on their own for
record at LHS, placed
shot selection was poor
break, LH accumulated
quite a while," Coach
fourth at Pa. Conference,
throughout. At the foul
four more losses. Two each
Joseph Coldren said. "The
and completed in the
line, Slippery Rock was 15
in the George Mason
indoor meets are like
Nationals.
for 19 whereas LH was 2 for
tourney and Gull Classic at
exhibitions for the team, to
Others who should con5. Numerous fouls in the
Salisburg State. A couple
get ready for the outdoor
tribute importantly, accordfinal minutes of the game
of very close contests in
season." Coldren said the
ing to Coach Coldren, are
helped the Rockets break
these tournaments could
team practices anywhere
Lou Fiorillo, mile; George
the game open handily.
have been won.
they can due to the lack of
Settle, mile and half mile;
The Bald Eagles, however,
Saturday night the Bald
facilities indoors.
Jeff Mann, pole valt; Rick
continued to hustle and
Eagles traveled to Slippery
Tri-Captains for this season
Blood, three and six mile;
scrap as the did in the big
Rock and were severely
are Richard Bisking, Lou
Jim Dressier, javelin; Mike
Edinboro upset; this time
whipped 69-50.
Leading
Foritlo, and Stan Burke.
Figard, javelin; Pete Fox,
the opposition was classier.
scorers for LHS were Al
The Assistant Coach is
discus; Dave Roth, discus;
The next game is at Clarion
Holtzer with 16 points and
Mike Parker.
Coach
Jim Newsome, 440 and '/*
on Wednesday, January 25.
Tom Huff with 10 points.
Coldren has 23 returning
mile; Jim Hughsom, '/j
letterman and over sixty
mile.
freshmen trying out. "We
The indoor track meets
have good depth this
are as follows: January 28
year,"
Coldren
said,
"but
teams LHS placed fourth. returning uuin lasi year s
Bucknell-Bloomsburg at
the team has a long way to
The varsity defeated Salis- squad. There are four
Bucknell. February 4 East
go."
Coach
Coldren
has
bury 81-47 with scoreing junior transfers of which
Stroudsburg-Millersville at
named a number of
honors going to Landis who two are on varisty. Of six
feast Stroudsburg. Februoutstanding
team
participhad 26 pts. and Tolemko freshmen, two have made
ary 18 Bucknell-Bloomsants.:
Benjamin
Omiegbe,
a
with 11 pts. Beagle, Flug, the varisty team.
burg at Bucknell. February
sophomore from Nigeria,
and Gilgallen all had 8 pts.
The J.V. also acquired
24 Bloomsburg-Mansfield
was
an
All
American
in
Next LHS played American some game experience over
at Bloomsburg. March 11
NCAA
Division
Three
University and suffered a Christmas by defeating
East Stroudsburg-Invitawhere he place fifth.
74-55 setback. Coach CorWilliamsport Area Comtional at East Stroudsburg.
Omiegbe
set
a
long
jump
nelius noted that " A t
munity College 68-32.
half-time the 'Haven' was Greist gathered 15 pts. and
down 19-46. LHS was able
Lenns had 10 pts. Neeter
Guide positions available May through October with
to outscore A.V. in the and Parks scored 8 pts.
Wilderness Vayageurs Inc., Guided River Trips.
second half by hustling the
Concerning the upcomMust be 18 years of age or older, have current Red Cross
whole time but we ju.st
ing season Coach Cornelius
Advanced First-aid and Senior Lifesaving cards, previous
couldn't
pull
back
feels," we have a very
experience in working with people, and paddling
enough." Inthe "Haven's"
rough schedule ahead of
experience. For additional information contact the
consolation game they
us. We will be meeting a lot
placement office or write:
faced Towson State without
of height on other teams
Glenn D. Kovac
starters Flug and Koteckie
and this should be our big%Wilderness Voyageurs Inc.
who were sidelined with
gest challenge."
P.O. Box 97
Ohiopyle, Penna. 15470
injuries. LHS lost a heartLock Haven will be
breaker. 68-61, as Lock
meeting Juniata the 24th
Haven had led thoughout
and University of Maryland
the entire game until the
the 26th. Both games are
last three ininutes. Landis
away. The next home game
scored 22 pts., Henry
finds LHS going against the
scored 14 pts. and Beagel
likes of a tough University
chipped in with 9 pts.
of Delaware team. This
game l^s 2:00 on the 28th. In
Coach Cornelius was
Confidential
thf,' words of Coach Cornelquick to point out the attiService
ius, "This one should be a
tude of the team by stating,
b e a u t ! " Presently LHS
"feveryone is putting out
birth
free
outpatient
sports a 2-3 record.
everything they have and are
control
early detection
abortion
maintaining aggressive decounseling
pregnancy testing
facility
termination throughout all
There will be a College Players
the games. They just don't
meeting on Thursday, Jan 26,
(215)265-1880
give up."
at 9:00 pm. in Sloan 321. Pro20 minutes from Philadelphia
There are 25 women on
spective members are welcome.
1710 DEKALB PIKE « KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. 19406
the roster. Of those 13 are
News Apprentice, 53-0, at
Newport News, Va., on
successive nights at the
host schools gymnasiums.
The big match was
against one of the South's
toughest teams, the College of William & Mary
Indians at Williamsburg,
Va. The Haven scored an
impressive 28-14 win over
the previously undefeated
Southern Conference
Champs. The 'Haven' then
journeyed up to Towson,
Md., where they upended
Townson State University
31-13.
The Bald-Eagles met
their first defeat on the tour
this past Saturday night
when they were upset by a
good Slippery Rock State
team, 23-20 at the 'Rock'.
Al Fricke, 177, was forced

Bald Eagle Cagers Beat Edinboro
by JOHN SNYDER
On January 18 before a
sizable crowd at Thomas
Fieldhouse, the Bald Eagle
Cagers finally won a game.
This season has been a
losing nightmare for the
varsity squad, but this very
hard earned victory sweetened the sour grapes a bit.
The victim was powerful
Edinboro State which had
beaten LHS at their court in
an earlier encounter; they
fell in overtime 65-63.
Outclassed but not to be
denied, the scrappy squad
rallied from a 29-24
halftime deficit to tie the
contest 52-52 with only 2:31
remaining.
A stingy
defense kept the Scots at
bay and at the end of
regulation time the score
stood at 56 points a piece.

A tremendous effort by
LHS^ without players Thompson in overtime, Dave
Roth for the game, and
Dave Hendershot on account of departure, overwhelmed a star-studded
Edinboro team in overtime
with two seconds left. Ken
Richter sank a cool twenty
footer to clinch the win.
Foul shooting in bonus
situations played a major
role in LH's failure to break
away from the tight
nail-biting spectator's delight. The Scots placed
four men in double figures,
while the Bald Eagles were
paced by outstanding Ken
Richter's 21, withAl Holtzer pumping 13 and Tom
Huff 11.
This victory had been the
first in 11 attempts. Before

LHSC Track Season
Opens January 28

Scots In Overtime

Womans Basketball Team Begins Season by Beating Alumni
by KATHY MURRAY
On Saturday, Jan. 20, at
1:00 pm. a women's basketball game between LHS
Women's Varsity and LHS
alumni was scheduled.
There was one problem
however. Old man weather
was up to his tricks again
and apparently the alumni
had difficulty being punctual. In fact, none of the
alumni were present at the
beginning of the game.
Coach Kyle Cornelius decided to have a J.V. and
Varsity scrimmage. Before
the game progressed for
any length of time few
alumni were integrated into
the game and proceeded to
make their presence felt.
Returning alumni were:
Barbara Collins, class of
'75; Jo Lereus, class of '75;
Pat Ogle, class of '76; and
Mary Rotz, da^s of '71.
Though the varsity took
an early lead it was a close
game right down to the last
few seconds. The final
score was 68-66. The LHS
Varsity had proved their
competency despite the fact
that three starters were
missing from the line-up.
Those varsity players absent were Mary Flug, who
has been out with a knee
injury; Kathy Landis, sidelined with ankle problems;

and Diane Tolemko who
was at home for personal
reasons. It is still uncertain
when Flug and Landis will
be returning at full
strength.
High scores for the
alumni were Pat Ogle with
21 pts. and Mary Rotz with
10. Ogle was also high rebounder with 10. For the
Varsity Bea Hanry and Lisa
Hand scored 16 and 14 pts.
respectively. Lois Kapp,
Bea Henry and Lisa Hand
each collected four rebounds.
Over Christmas vacation
the Women's Varsity team
was in two tournaments.
The first was the "Kean
College Christmas Classic"
in New Jersey. Four teams
participated: Kean, Slippery Rock. William Pater.on and LHS. In the first
game. LHS fell to Kean
49-67. High scorers were
Sandy Koteckie with 12
pts. and Diane Tolemko
with 10. In the second game
LHS tiounced William
Paterion 90-40. Three LHS
players scored in double
figures: Landis 20 pts.
Fleig 18 pts. and Tolemko
16 pts. LHS placed third
overall.
The second tournament
was the Towson Invitational
in Maryland. Out of eight

women s
medical center

I