"Ouiet UJednesdov" Postponed

Vol XXII, No.40

Lock Haven State College

story On Page Two

Tuesday, April 15,1980

Concert Closes Season

Freiburg Baroque Soloists will be performing in Sloan Theater tomorrow
evening at 8 p.m. as part of the LHSC Artists Series.

Professor Dies Over Break
sylvania; and I lioinas b.
Hayfield, Lock Haven and
one daughter, Mrs. Samual
Frye, Lock Haven.

By BILL TONY
George H. Hayfield, who
was Chairman of the Earth
Sciences Department at Lock
Haven State College, died
Saturday, March 29, at
6:05pm in the Lock Haven
Hospital.

Bothwell Hayfield, three
sons; Jeffrey R. Hayfield,
Avalon, New Jersey; George
T. Hayfield, Indiana, Penn-

Hayfield wa a graduate of
Rutgers University and did
graduate work at the University of Tennessee and the
University of Massachussetts.
He was a professor at LHSC
for 18 years. Previous to his
job at LHSC, he taught at
Marietta College in Ohio and
was a professor of Geology at
Southern State College in
Arkansas.
The former Lock Haven
professor served as past
vestryman and lay leader at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
in Lock Haven. He was also
past president of the Lock
Haven Lions Club, president
of Lock Haven Council of
Churches, president of the
Rock and Mineral Club in
Lock Haven, was an officer
in APSCUF, the teacher's
union at LHSC and was a
member of the Sigma Pi
Fraternity.
Hayfield was born in
Bayonne, New Jersey on
February 22, 1927. He wa.s
the son of Matilda Miller
Hayfield, who is now living
in Bayonne, and the laic
George H. Hayfield.
Surviving, in addition to
Ins nun hcr. are his wife .loan

Attention Fall '80 Student Teachers and Elementary
Professional Semester Students (Block):
All Elementary, Secondary, Early Childhood, Special
Education majors, and Elementary block students
who plan to student teach next semester need NOT
got to card band on Saturday, April 19, but instead
should preregister with Mrs. Cruse in Akeley 202
anytime between April 14 and April 18.
All HPER student teachers should preregister with
Mr. Weller in Zimmerii.
Bring your reporting time card when preregistering
with Mrs. Crtise and Mr. Weller.

Special Preregistration
Privileges Offered

News Briefs
By HARRY CRAMER
India's Prime-Minisier Indira Gandhi barely escaped
an assasination attempt when
a 37year old Indian hurled a
switchblade at her. The knife
struck one of Gandhi's body
guards hut did not injure
him.
The Soviet Union has announced Ihe launching of
Cosnios-1172, a satellite.
Scientists believe this is Ihe
second stafte of soviet experiments to test the ability of
one salellite lo shool down
another in space.

The standing ^mmittee of
the Peoples Republic of
China has recommended a
constitutional change that
would deny citizens the
freedom of speech; press,
association and assembly.
Researchers
at Baylor
University have devised a way
to unleash ihe body's natural
defensive weapons against
cancer. The new approach
has produced good results in
dogs, rapidly killing cancer
cells and shrinkinii itiaininaryliiinors in two-lhirds of
the animals ireated.

By HAROLD ANDREWS
Tomorrow, April 16, the
SCC Cultural Affairs Committee will present the final
concert in this year's Lock
Haven Artist Series. Performing for the second time on
our campus will be the
FREIBURG BAROQUE
SOLOISTS, from Freiburg,
West Germany. Concert time
is 8:00 p.m., at Sloan
Theater.
In the realm of performing
instrumental ensembles, the
Soloists are unique in several
respects. To begin with, their
name is something of a
misnomer; they perform
music primarily from the late
18th century. Also, although
each performer is of solo
calibre and is often featured
as a soloist with many
ensembles, this ensemble concentrates more on creating a
musically homogenous entity, rather than on displaying
the particular talents of the
individual members.
Since their formation in the
early 1960's, the Soloists have
steadily risen to become one
of the t o p E u r o p e a n
ensembles in their field. In
1970
they
toured
Czechoslovakia and other

Bush To
Speak
By HAROLD ANDREWS
In this election year, the
S.C.C. Cultural Affairs
Committee felt that the
students at Lock Haven State
College would be interested
in hearing a major presidential candidate express his
views on what qualified him
for the positon of president.
It comes as no great surprise
that none of the candidates
were able to include our campus on their campaign
schedules.
However, one
candidate has agreed to send
a surrogate speaker.
Marvin Bush, twenty three
year-old son George Bush,
will speak this Thursday,
April 17, at 7 p.m. in Sloan
Theater. After lecturing for
approximately
thirty
minutes, Mr. Bush will
answer questions concerning
his father's qualifications and
views.

eastern countries. They made
their debut in North America
in 1975, marking their tenth
anniversary.
The Cultural Affairs Committee invites everyone to
take part in this Wednesday's
concert. Tickets will be on

sale at the Sloan Box-office
beginning at 7:30 p.m. Persons with a validated LHSC
ID will be admitted free of
charge.
Ticket prices are
$3.00 for adults and .75 for
students of high school age or
under.

Lectures Scheduled
The S.C.C. and the Schools of Arts and Sciences
and Education are sponsoring a series of lectures on
the C H A N G I N G FAMILY.
Beginning at 2:30 p . m . there will be a series of three
lectures followed by a panel discussion. The second
series begins at 7 p . m . The topics and times, as well as
the guest lecturers are listed below. Students, faculty,
and townsfolk are cordially invited to take advantage
of these popular lectures.
2:30-3:15 p . m .
Sex Roles and the Origins of Western
Industrialized
Society
Lecturer:
John C. Holley, Ph.D.
(Edinburg)
Franklin and Marshall College
3:15-4:30 p.m.
The Role of Women in the Third World
Lecturer:
Manjusri Chaki Sircar, Ph.D.
(Columbia)
Vassar College & SUNY at New Paltz
4:30-5:15 p.m.
Alternate Lifestyles and the Future of the Family
Lecturer:
Jake Thiessen, Ph.D. (Texas Tec. Univ.)
Messiah College
Panel 5:15-6:00 p.m.

'

>

7:00-7:45 p.m.
The Changing Family and the Response of
Education
Lecturer:
James Van Horn, Ph.D. (Ohio St. Univ.)
The Pennsylvania State University

Public

7:45-8:30 p.m.
Growing Old in America-The Rise of Multigenerational Families
Lecturer:
Gunhilde Hagestad, Ph.D. (Univ. of Minn.)
The Pennsylvania State University
8:30-9:15 p.m.
The Role of the Church and the Changing
Lecturer:
Joseph Faulkner, Ph.D. (Pa. State Univ.)
The Pennsylvania State University
Panel 9:15-10:00 p.m.

Family

€flGL6 eV€ Tuesdoy. Rprl[15. 1980 Poge 2
•"•••-•-•V* ' • • • • •

iFrom The
Desk Of
% President Gerald Getz

New Date Set
Due to foul weather over the past few days, S.C.C.
President Gerald Getz has rescheduled "Quiet
Wednesday" for April 23. Getz stated that too many
groups and organizations have a lot of money wrapped up in this event and a last minute delay would
be more harmful.
Jack Stadium is in unsuitable condition to hold an
outdoor concert at this present time. The extended
•forecast for the remainder of the week is also very
unfavorable.
All events are scheduled as planned except
"Hybrid Ice". Another band will be substituted.
The new ratndate for "Quiet Wednesday" is set for
April .30

Student Art Display
By HAROLD ANDREWS
"Installations, sculpture-paintings and drawings."
That's one of the ways in which Stephen Hickoff
describes his art, on display this week (April 13-20) in
the north lounge of the PUB. Abservers have found
individual pieces in the exhibit to be "electrifying",
"painfully real" and "so attractive that I could not
avoid the urge to touch it".
The next time you're passing through the PUB, stop
by the north lounge area and see what has prompted
these reactions. Hickoff, a student at L.H.S.C, will
give a lecture tonight at 8 p.m. At that time, he will
available to discuss any of the pieces at length with all
who are interested. The exhibition is being sponsored
bu tie S.C.C. Cultural Affairs Committee.

Photographers Ulonted
The Eagle Eye is looking for entusiastic spring
photographers. Students may pick their subjects (i.e.
track, lacrosse, portraits, etc.) and their own hours.
All interested students are asked to attend a brief
meeting Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in the Publications Office (lower level PUB). If unable to
attend.please leave your name and phone number on
the list posted on the outside of the Publications Office. Those students planning to attend the meeting

Humanities Film
PAISAN,this week's Humanities Film, was made in
Italy right after World War II. It consists of six
separate stories about the war. Realistically filmed,
acted mostly by nonprofessionals. The film is in
Italian with English subtitles. Paisan will be shown
tonight in Raub 305 at 8 p.m. On Wednesday evening, the film will be shown in Ulmer Planetarium at 8
p.m.
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Siudent Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays.
EUIIOK-IN-CHIKF
Bridget Robey
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
Clarence WasMngton
Keith Godshall
GRAPHIC EDITORS
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Sue Mayen
Tommye Talley
John Patrilak
ADVISOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Bob Baker
GENERAL MANAGER
Don Class
Ktm Pettingill

Residence Hall's 1980
Spring Weekend
This year on preregistration weekend, your
Residence Hall Association is sponsoring "The Second Annual Spring Weekend". This weekend is for
the benefit of Lock Haven State College residents
and we urge you to participate and have fun!
On Friday, April 18, there will be a Talent Contest in
Sloan Auditorium. It will start at 8:00 p.m. and there
will be a first place prize of $75.00, second place
$50.00, third place prize $25.00 and a fourth place
prize of $10.00. Applications for the contest can be
obtained from the Vice President or President of
your dorm
There wiil be a Coffeehouse on Saturday, April 19,
from 7-8:30 p.m. in Bentley Hall. It features
"Begonia", five members from the old group
"Rubyfruit Begonia."
Also on Saturday, a Coffeehouse-Ice Cream Social
featuring Chris Gaul. It will be held on Price Patio
from 4-6 p.m., unless it rains, in which case it will be
moved to Bentley Hall Lounge (BHL).
On Saturday evening, there will be a Horror-Film
Festival with beverages in BHL from 9:00 until 1:00
a.m.
On Sunday afternoon there will be an interdorm
Superstars Competition starting at 1:00 p.m. The
winning dorm will be presented with a trophy and
each member will get a T-shirt. Each dorm team will
have 25 members and 10 alternates. The following
events will be a part of the Superstars Competition.
1. egg catch 2. crutch race 3. volleyball 4. 3 legged
race 5. t w o water events
So come and enjoy the weekend. Get involved or
just come and support your hall's team. Let's ali
leap into Spring!

Circle K Meeting-Tuesday,
April 15, at 7:00. Elections
for officers will be held. Be
there!!
BOYS!!-We need you to help
make
L.H.
varsity
cheerleaders an up-to-date,
hip-to-the-scenes squad. Interested males are asked to
come to a meeting today at 5
pm in Zimmerii lobby. The
meeting concerns participation in a cheerleading competition at a May 7 Phillies
game.
This is your chance to
'
get involved and maybe,
[make it big!!!
ATTENTION
Social Committee is sponsoring a trip to see and hear
Chuck Mangione in concert.
The concert is at Kutztown
State College. The concert is
on May 3 at 8 pm to 10:30
pm. Tickets are only $10. If
interested contact Kenny McCoy at 3797 before April 26.
All students are invited to
participate in classes on
repelling and mountaineering
techniques to be conducted
by LHSC ROTC during
preregistration April 19.
Classes will be condusted at
the cliffs overlooking the soccer field, between 8 am and 4
pm. Come preregister, learn
to repel, and stay to support
Ihe Lacrosse team at their 11
am game.

SUMMER JOB OPPOR
TUNITIES AT CAMP
CARIBOU FOR BOYS,
WATERVILLE, ME. Openings for WSI swim instructors, tennis instructors, arts
and crafts.
Teaching experience preferred. See Mr.
Larson at Career Planning
for application forms.
Recruiter will be on campus
April 29.
The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS), the
student lobby organization
representing us in Harrisburg
will conduct its bi-annual
membership fee referendum
on Monday, April 21$t in
Bentley Lounge from 11-2
and 4:30-7. The referendum
will determine the future
status of the $1 fee.
Friday, April 18th from 8 am
to 4 pm the Law Enforcement and Safety Division will
be registering bicycles.
Operation I.D. will also be
available at this time for
those persons who wish to
participate. Both Operation
I.D. and bicycle registration
will take place in Area 2
behind the Glennon Infirmary. This is being done for
identification purpose in case
of loss or theft. The service
will be free to all College Personal.
Please bring your
drivers license or social
security card.

Preview
By PAM YOBLONSKI

From a loser to a winner to a loser again- this is the
plot behind "Big... Bad... Mouse!", a light comedy
being presented on April 15,16,17, and 18 in Sloan
321. This play provides a comical look at how a man's
life changes when he is suspected of attacking a young
woman.
The cast includes Gary Machak who plays Mr.
Bloome, the mousey executive believed to have a secret
double-life as a sex-starved attacker. David Shuey
plays Mr. Price-Hargraves, Bloome's bossy coworker. Other cast members are Barb Paladino as
Fiona Jones, Joe Meszaros as Harold Hopkins, Cathy
Polischeck as Miss Spencer, Susan Szabo as Lady
Chesapeake, and Marti Cunnon as Doris Povy.
Maureen Tulley is the director, and Deb Petrosky the
stage manager.
The play takes place in England, in the offices of
Chunky-Bix Ltd. and focuses on Mr. Bloome, a
bumbling man who is constantly pushed around and
made the center of everyone's jokes. Mr. Bloome is
then unjustly accused of attacking a young woman
which he denies, until he sees that people start treating
him differently. He is no longer bossed and teased,
and women throw themselves at him. Bloome enjoys
his new image of being virile and macho, until his supposed victim realizes she made a mistake, and drops
the charges against him, but not without his protests.
Bloome then goes from macho the mouse again, as
order is restores to Chunky-Bix Ltd..

MOVIN D'FEET
By MA UREEN
MURPHY
The Advanced Techniques in Modern Dance Class
will combine with the Modern Dance Club for their
annual dance performance at 8:00 p.m. in Price
Auditorium April 18th and 19th. There is no admission charge and all are welcome.
The dances to be performed are choreographed
by Celeste Rhodes, instructor of both the class and
club, as well as the company.
If you're looking for an evening of entertainment,
then you will like MOVIN D'FEET.

ATTENTION BIKE HIKERS- There will be a bike
hike for retarded citizens held on April 20, 1980. The
starting point wiil be the B & E Garage (River Road).
The course distance is 12 miles and will begin at 11 am
until approximately 3 pm. For more information call
Lewis Magent 893-2338. Refreshments will be served
at halfway point!
All bike-hike participants will
receive a free iron on patch. Raindate for this event
will be May 4, 1980.
Congratulations to Michael
Conrad for his talent show in
Florida.
The score of
"ZERO" really supported
LHSC. P.S. The score of
"ZERO" was attatined in the
"Wet Willy" contest.
COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT
CAMPS seek qualified camps
located N. Eastern U.S., July
and August.
Contact:
Association of Independent
Camps, 55 W. 42nd St. New
York,
N.Y.
10036
(212-73<»-6595)
Anyone wanting to live off
campus for the summer months (June, July, and August),
please contact: 748-8768, ask
for Peter.
Sloan Fine Arts Building is
holding an exhibit of creative
loom weavings donby Jesse
Brockman from until April
20.
Brockman, originally
from Fort Worth Texas, and
has an extended collection of
weavings on display.

Wednesday April 23, the
Board of Directors of the
Clinton County Women's
Center Volunteer Staff will
meet at 7:00 pm in Ihe Center
at 132^2 E. Main St., L.H.,
Pa. The meeting is open to
the public.

On Tuesday April 22nd, Election Day, the Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS) will run a voters' shuttle from 3:00 pm -8:00 pm,
which will take all interested
students to the polling place
to vote. The shuttle will leave
every hour and half-hour
from the upper level at the
PUB.
All students must remember
that a $150 tuition hike is
hanging over our heads. If it
is to be defeated, we'll need
the strength of our numbers
at the polls to remind the
Harrisburg politicians (hal
they'll be watched when
determining the new state
budget.

enOLe 6V€ Tuesday, flpril 15. 1980 PoQe 3

LH.S.C. Baseball Team Off To Foul Start
By BOB BAKER •
DON GLASS
SPORTS EDITORS
"Our goal is a winning
s e a s o n , " stated Baseball
Coach Charles Eberle, in an
interview discussing this years
outlook for the baseball
team.
Experience could be the
key to Eberle's goal since
many of last years players will
be returning this spring.

Six starters return from last
years team that was 8-19. The
team was 2-8 in the Western
Division of the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference
(PSACJ^The starters who are
returning are; catcher Jim
Schaffer, first baseman Joe
Kelihar, shortstop Bob Lynn,
left-fielder Ed Tarconish,
centerfielder Ed Blessing and
right
fielder
Keith
Gochenour.

Tennis Team
Remains Unbeaten
BY BRENDA BUBB.
Bret Haydock, Williamsport,
The Lock Haven State Col- Pa., has played in the No. 4
lege Men's Tennis Team is position both years.
He
well into its 1980 season with
marked a 19-7 record last
five returning lettermen season. The No. 5 player,
leading at the nets.
j u n i o r Jeff M a r k h a m ,
Karl Herrmann is a veteran Elkland, Pa., is also back
at the head coaching posi- after an 11-2 record last
season.
tion. In thirteen seasons of
coaching, Herrmann has an
Battling for varsity posioverall record of 56-52 intions are tow players who saw
cluding five straight winners.
some action in the '79 season,
sophomore Jenks Landis,
Herrmann doesn't actually
Hanover, Pa., and senior
know what to expect for the
Mark
Westbrook,
upcoming season.
For
Honesdale, Pa. A promising
various reasons, the No. 1
freshman added to this year's
and No. 2 men from last
year's team are unable to par- team is Rick F e n n e r ,
Chatham, N.J.
ticipate this season. Herrmann forsees a lot of work
L.H. VS. LYCOMING
ahead of him because the first
two positions will have to be
By DON GLASS
filled by somebody else. As
The Lock Haven State
weather improves, interteam
men's tennis team raised their
playoffs will determine where
recorc^ 5-0 with two conthe players will placed. Herrsecutive 9-0 shutout wins over
mann said that it is going to
the weekend.
be a tough season, and all the
On Friday the Bald Eagles
players are going to have to
trounced Lycoming College
play their best for the team to
sweeping all the singles and
have a successful season.
doubles competition.
Five letter winners return
On Saturday Lock Haven
this season from the 1979 rolled over Mansfield State in
team that posted the best
a rainshortened match. The
record ever at LHSC with a
Bald Eagles swept the singles
10-1.
and doubles in this match.
At the top of the returning The match was stopped durlist is sophomore Gary ing the doubles competition.
Schutrum, Buffalo, NY.
Jeff
Wear,
Gary
With a 12-1 record last Schutrum, Jeff Markham,
season, he was the No. 6 Rick Fenner and Jenks Lanplayer in singles. He placed dis are all 5-0 during this
second at the Pennsylvania season's singles competition.
Conference Tournament last
The 9-0 wins over Lycomyear.
ing and Mansfield give Lock
Junior
Jeff
W e a r , Haven three shutout wins on
Lewistown, Pa. has played in the season.
the No. 3 position for the
The tennis team will travel
past two years. Last season to Shippensburg for a 3:30
he posted a 17-8 record and match on Wednesday. Lock
could move into the No. I Haven will be home Saturday
spot this season.
against Millersville State at
Another two-vear player. 11:00am.

Tarconish, last year was
amember of the PSAC
Western Division first team
All-Stars. Blessing was
selected to the second team
Western Division PSAC AllStars.
The Bald Eagles have two
right-handed and two lefthanded pitchers returning to
the team this year. The leftI anders are Mike Murray and
Tim Snyder. Right-handers
returning are Bill Rhoades
and Mike Young.
Commenting on this years
team, Eberle stated, "Our
pitching must be improved.
We have good team speed
and a good defensive
ballclub. I'm also hoping that
the offense comes around."
Eberle praised his assistant
coaches Steve DeLisle, Tom

'^

L.H. VS. LU.P.
Indiana, P a . - T o o many
walks and not enough
strikeouts told the story once
again for the Lock Haven

18 Lettermen Return For
Lock Haven Track Team
L.H. VS. BUCKNELL
Lock Haven is coached this
year by Ms. Patti Miller, a
LEWISBURG-The Lock
1977 graduate and track per- Haven State women track
former of LHSC. Miller has a and field team opened the
veteran group that is making 1980 season here Saturday
her e n t r a n c e a little afternoon with a 89-34 loss to
smoother. Heading this Bucknell University.
group are standout distance
The Eagles of new head
runner and javelin thrower coach Patty Mille, captured
Vickie Smith, a jr. and sr. four firsts in the dual meet.
standout long jumper and
Junior standout Vickie
runner Darcy Hill. Smith has Smith, a junior from Clearplaced in the mile, 1500 field, won the one mile run in
meters, and javelin events at time of 5:23.5 and came in
the conference champion- first in the javelin throw with
ships the last three years and distance of 119 feet, one inch.
Hill has placed in the long
Also taking the first place
jump at the same period of
award in two events was
time. Both are considered
among the best to beat in the sophomore Elizabeth Tyson
conference this year. Addi- of Sayre. Tyson won the
tionally to these two. Coach 100-yard dash with clocking
Miller has several "Aces up of 12.5 copped the 220-yard
her sleeve" in runners dash in time of 27.8.
First place results: 440
Marylou Houghwout, Peggy
Engle, Elizabeth Tyson, relay-Bucknell, 54.4; OneA l l i s o n D a v i s , J o A n n mile-Smith, LH, 5:23.5; 110
Johnson, Kim Rodgers, hurdles-Fertick, B, 15.6;
Melonie Dodson, Bertye 440-Accettura, B; lOO-Tyson,
Schneider, Carmen Weaver LH, 12.5.
880-Burrell, B, 2:31.6; 440
and Lynette English. The
strong points of the running Hurdles-Van Wyck, B,
events lies in the 880 and 440 1:14.1; 220-Tyson, LH, 27.8;
yd events and in the long 2-Mile-Bischoff, B, 11:25.1;
distance events. In the field discus-Bittel, B, 123-3.
events, Anna Gambuccini in
High Jump-Fertick, B, 5-4;
the shot put, Mari Tanon in shotput-Bittel, 40-2 1/4; long
the hurdles, and in the long j u m p - F e r t i c k , B, 16-7;
jump are Bertye Schneider, javelin-Smith, LH, 119-1;
C a r m e n Weaver
and Mile Relay-Bucknell.
Lock Haven next travels to
Elizabeth Tyson. Adding Millersville State for a dual
help in the javelin is Debbie meet at 3fhn on Thursday.
Linebaugh.

ATTENTION SENIORS!
r ^

Randecker and Ken Fisher.
DeLisle, who is in his second year as a student assistant, handles the fall program
and assists in the overall
coaching of the team.
Randecker is also in his second year and is the pitching
coach. Fisher is a new assistant coach who helps in the
overall running of the team.
Eberle is looking forward
to this season as he hopes, to
make a run "at California
State, the defending Western
Division Champs. Eberle sees
the division as being wellbalanced.

"LAST CHANCE"...

State baseball team here Sunday afternoon as the Eagles
dropped a twinbill to remain
winless on the year.
In
a
doubleheader
postponed from Saturday
due to rain Lock Haven
dropped the opener 10-5,
despite outhitting Indiana
five to nine, and lost the
nightcap, 4-1.
Indiana now had a 5-2
record and the Eagles take a
0-7 mark to Bloomsburg
State today weather permitting.
In the twinbill six Eagle
hurlers allowed 18 walks and
recorded only one strikeout
in 12 innings.
After Lock Haven took a
1-0 lead in first inning in the
opener the Big Indians notched four runs in third inning to
go up 4-1.
The Eagles tied the score
with three in fourth at 4-4 but
Indiana came right back in
bottom half with four for 8-4
lead and added two insurance
runs in fifth.
Winner was Tom Yelto
with Bill Rhoades the loser,
plus Marc Leyerle, Mike
Murray and Mike Young on
the mound for the Eagles.
Keith Gochenour led Lock
Haven at the plate with three
singles and Ed Tarconish
continued to hit the long ball
with a homer over the fence.
In the second contest Indiana scored its four runs early with one in first and three
in second frame on error,
walk, ground out, double
and single.
Lock H a v e n ' s single

marker came in third inning.
Freshman Steve Reiner pitched fairly well tor ttie Eagles
for the first five innings according to Coach Tod Eberle
in the nightcap. Mike Young
hurled the final frame.
The Eagles four hits in the
contest, Indiana had only
five, went to Tarconish with a
double plus a two-bagger by
Ed Blessing and singles by
Bob Lynn and Jim Schaffer.
L.H. VS. YORK
On the recently completed
southern tour, the Bald
Eagles went 0-3, with 5 games
being rained out. Lock
Havens first home game will
be played April 16th against
York College at 1:00.
Lock Haven opened their
P.S.A.C. season April 9 with
2 losses against Slippery
Rock. Slippery Rock won the
first game 17-2, and also the
second 5-3.
In the first game Lock
Haven's leading hitters were
Ed Blessing with a triple and
Ed Tarconish with a two-run
homer, and single. Pitchers in
the first game were Tim
Snyder, Mike Young, Bob
Howard and John Young.
Tarconish continued his
fine hitting in the second
game by going three for four
with a double and two RBI's.
Mike Murray pitched the first
four innings absorbing the
loss while Marc Leyerle hurled the final two innings for
Lock Haven.
Lock Haven traveled to
Bloomsburg
for
a
doubleheader on monday.

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T u e s d a y , April 15, 1980

Poge 4

Women's Softball, Swinging Into Spring
By DAN McGURGAN
The LHSC Women's softball team, now in its fourth
year of existence, has had
nothing but success during
that span. This year, coach
Donald Keener has a lot of
confidence in his team, and
believes this team is slightly
better than last year's team,
which finished, 13-7.
This is the first season the
women's softball team enters
into division 3 play. Keener
said, "1 selected this division
because we are a small
school, and no scholarships
are offered here." He also
said, "if at any time 1 think
we are good enough to move
up to a higher division, 1 will
do so." Keener's main goal is
to have his team be good
enough to be selected to play

in both the regional and state
college tournament. A team's
record, what kind of competition they played against,
and the scores of their games
are a few factors deciding
whether or not a team is to be
chosen to play in either tournament.
Keener believes his chances
are good, because he feels he
has a very talented team. He
spoke highly of several
plavers, including Patti Contursi. "She is an excellent
fielder and she has a great
arm," said Keener. He said
that Kim Eckley is the team's
number one pitcher, and this
will be her third year starting
at that position. Keener feels
the only thing he needs is an
improvement in the hitting of
the outfielders. He said that

Terri Beegle is the team's best
outfielder. Last year the team
lost two outfielders, first
baseman, second baseman,
and its shortstop due to
graduation. Keener said that
i.e has suitable replacements
for all of these positions.
"We're sound defensively,
and have excellent pitching, if
our hitting comes through, 1
believe we'll have a good
season," said.Keener.
Keener says that he likes to

Champion Lacrosse
Team Defend Title

By LESLIE FORRESTAL
The Lock Haven State College Lacrosse team will be
defending last year's title of
National Division 11 Champions. Back, to help the team
do that, are: Cheryl Fluck,
Nancy Burton, Sue Sadler,
Ellen Hearn, Shirley Porter,
The Lock Haven State ColPatti Kellett, Diana Minshall
L.H. VS. LYCOMIISLG
lege golf team, under new
and Elaine Pierson, last
head coach Jeff Rupert,
year's varsity players. Other
opened their season with a By KEITH GODSHALL
returning players are Tammy
quadrangular match. Playing Freshman Chris Hetz shot a
Anderson, Jody Alexander,
on the Penn National Golf three-over-par 76 to lead
Barbara Ferguson, Patricia
course in terrible weather Lock Haven State to an imWiehler, Lisa Moser, Regina
conditions, the Bald Eagles pressive 409-439 victory over
Gebhart, Lucinda Hoffman,
defeated Bloomsburg and Lycoming College. Playing
Charlene Pletz, and Franki
Kutztown and lost by one on a cool and cloudy day at
Bailey.
stroke to the host team Ship- the Clinton County Club,
The season will be eight
pensburg.
coach Jeff Rupert's Eagles all
games long, with the toughest
Shippensburg took the shot in the low to mid 80's to
competition
being
meet with a total of of 391. raise their record to 3-1.
Westchester, Penn State, and
Lock Haven was next with
Daryl Orris and Jan
Ursinus.
392 followed by Bloomsburg Felkner each shot 82's to
Rose Ann Neff, her first
and Kutztown.
finish second for the Eagles.
year as Lacrosse coach at
Daryl Orris Lock Haven Mark Fogel had an 84, and
Lock Haven, faces the prowith a fine score of 75. Jerry Jerry Rupert posted an 85.
blem of putting together the
Rupert and Jan Felkner both
John Cooper led Lycoming
attacking half of the team.
registered 78's.
with an 82, while Mark
But , she's "glad the defense
Rounding out the top five Schoenwolf had an 86.
is intact from last year."
for the Bald Eagles were Bob
The Eagles' next match is
When asked what she
Sautner at 81 and Steve Wednesday at 1pm when
thought the team looked like
Rathgeber with 80.
they'll host Millersville State. • at this point she said, "It's
hard to tell, we've been inside
the whole time."
Jeri Meyers will be assisting
Coach Neff during the
season.
by P I O N E E R
Weekend Tourney
ITHACA, N.Y.-It was"an
even split for the Lock Haven
WELL LOOK NO MORE!!
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YOU CAN FIND IT AT
on a two match weekend trip
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OWE STOP RECORDS
Saturday afternoon the
For All Your Automotive and Home Stereo Equipment
Eagles
lost to Cortland
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ning and broke open a close
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Cortland, coached by
former ' Lock Haven State
athlete Janet Greene, scored
first on a goal by Cori Shaw.
Sue Sadler tied the contest
at 1-1 but right before the
half Cortland took the lead at
2-1 on goal by Mary Ann
Jules.
The winners came out after
the halftime break and scored
two quick goals by Tish
Fahey and Shaw for a 4-1 advantage.
Lock Haven came back
with two scores by Franki
Bailey and Patty Kellett but
fell one goal short.
At Ithaca, the Eagles
took a 2-0 lead on goals by
Elaine Pierson and Franki
Bailey.
The home club then scored
on a goal by Sue Benaliel and
trailed 2-1 at halftime.
Ithaca tied the score at 2-2
early in second half but then
Lock Haven took over and
put five straight goals in net
on scores by Patty Kellett,
Bailey, Diane Minshall and
two by Teri Taylor.
The Lock Haven junior
varsity team remained
unbeaten on the season with
wins over Cortland by 4-2,
and blasted Ithaca by 7-3
margin.
Scoring against Cortland
were Lisa Hoffman 2, Mandy
Lessig and Judy Alexander.
In the Ithaca triumph the
goal makers were Reggie
Beghardt, Cindy Hopper,
Sue Rose, Pat Wiehler and
two by Alexander.

and it's all business. Those
people that believe softball is
an easy sport. Keener would
like them to attend a team's
home game.
L . H . VS. E.S.S.
LOCK HAVEN -In a
doubleheader played in the
rain on a muddy field, the
Lock Haven State women
softball team opened the
season here Saturday afternoon with a twinbill loss to
East Stroudsburg State by
scores of 2-0 and 13-8.
In a pitcher's duel in the
opener, the Warriors Gabi
Bunk pitched a four hit
shutout. For the Eagles, Kim
Eckley allowed a run in the
first and final innings giving
upa total of seven hits.

Lock Haven had a big opportunity to score in the bottom of the sixth inning trailing only 1-0.
Laura Roe led off the
frame with a triple, but
wasn't able to score as the
next three batters were
retired. Roe was the Eagles'
top hitter, going 2-for-4.
In the wild second contest,
Stroud took an early 8-2 lead,
but the Eagles came up with
five runs in the third to only
trail by one, at 8-7.
The Warriors added single
runs in the third, fourth and
fifth innings, plus two in the
sixth to win 13-8.
Karen Miller from Jersey
Shore topped LHSC with two
hits.

Women's
Track
Loses
Despite Four Firsts
The Lock Haven State College track team started the
1980 season with a veteran
team. They are led by senior
co-captains Jim Dressier, an
All-American
javelin
thrower, and George Settle.
They only lost three seniors
from last year and have 18
returning lettermen. They are
Brian Adams, Mark Alles,
Mark Amway, Tom Baxter,
Rodney Boyer, Jim Dressier,
Pete Fox, Andy Herbster,
Rudy Kline, Jim Ligons,
Jeff Mann, Willie Rivera,
George Settle, Kevin Simms,
Ray Ullman, Bob Walker,
Dave Wolfe, and Doug
Woodward.
"We have some outstanding individuals in most of
our events. If we don't have

any serious injuries, we will
definitely be stronger than
last year," commented head
coach Joseph Coldren.
In the first outing for the
track team. Slippery Rock
came out ahead of Lock
Haven by the score of 90-55
on April 8th.
Bob Yeager set a new
school record for Lock
Haven in the 880-yd run.
Yeager won the race in 1:56
fiat. The old record was
1:56.1 set in 1971. Other first
place finishers for the Fagles
were: Andy Herbster, high
jump; Jim Dressier, javelin;
Mark Alles, pole vault; Pete
Fox, discus; and Kevin
Simms won the triple jump.
Lock Haven will meet
Bloomsburg April 16 at
Bloom.

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coach women, and he is very
content doing so. He coached
high school basketball for
thirteen years, and says this
will probably be his last
coaching job. "Coaching the
women's softball team for
these four years has been
made easy for me, because
the women that have come
out for the team are both
talented and dedicated,"
Keener said that the team
practices every week night.

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