•

•iir*

VOTE - SENA TE ELECTIONS ^^-k

TODA Y

^^^

Ci

Vol XX, No. 34

P.E. Majors Speak Out At Rally
by SUSAN SHELLY
Yesterday's rally, held in
Thomas Field House and
attended by a sizeable
group of students, mostly
physical education majors
and athletes, resulted in
the calling for the resignation of SCC second
vice-president, Colin Weaver, unless he publicly
apologizes for an alleged
statement.
Benny Shoemaker, physical education major, quoted
Weaver as saying, "I'm
going to see, if I have
anything to do about it, that
athletic and physical education people get screwed
to the wall." In view of the
current athletic budget
confroversy.
When informed of the call
for his resignation. Weaver
vehemently denied the
accusation, and said of an
apology "1 will do no such
thing." Weaver also said
that Showmaker had talked
with him previously, and
claimed that he would take
over Weaver's position.
Weaver spoke of defamation of character and said
that if any slanderous
statements are made, he
will start legal proceedings.
Other speakers at the rally
included Randy May, a
student member of the
Athletic Policy Committee,
Louis Fiorillo, SCC senator
and physical education
major, Joe Harper, SCC
president, and ° Michael

Moore, captain of t h e
wrestling team.
May reported that the
athletic budget request has
been cut from $85,000 to
$78,000. He explained that
the requested increase
from last year's $72,000
allocation is due to a 6%
inflation rate and also
includes the cost of a
woman's track team.
May predicted that if
Lock Haven State's athletic
program is forced to cut to
four men's teams and four
women's teams, interest in
athletics will disappear and
athletics will not survive.
He spoke in favor of a $5
activity fee increase to meet
rising costs and sustain the
athletic program.
Fiorillo talked about
improvement of team records and the increase of
athletic revenue from last
year. He spoke of last
weeks Senate Appropriations Committee meeting,
claiming that meeting
"brought SAC and the
Athletic Department a lot
closer together." He urged
physical education. people
to get involved with the
SCC, in order to have more
athletic influence in the
senate. May pointed out
that several people running
in the off-campus senate
elections, being held today,
are involved in athletics
and he urged students to
vote for them.
Harper defended SCC

Friday,Feb.24,1978

Lock Haven State Colleg
and SAC, saying memliers
of these groups
are
students, and no single
person has the power to
decide what allocations will
be made. He described the
SCC system as one of
"checks and balances."
Moore, in his well
received talk that Fiorillo
called "the smartest, most
intelligent statement I've
h e a r d , " suggested that
students show their concern over athletics by
supporting all the athletic
teams and not ^ust their
ovra interests. , and said,
"what do you want with
other sports when you can't
support the sports you have
now?" Moore referred to
the athletic department as
" a group where we're
killing each other."
The rally ended with
Harper announcing an open
forum to be held in Bentley
Hall on Tuesday, at 5:00,
conceming budget allocations.

The following Is a breakdown ot two proposals, one of
which will be approved by the SCC as a guideline for next
year's budget. Students interested In voicing their opinion
as to whether plan A or plan B should bo Implemented, ara
encouraged to contact their SCC Senator.
PLANA
No increase
Athletics
Band
Choir
College Players
Cultural Affairs
Contingency
Executive Committee
P.C.C.E.B
Publications
R.H.A.C
Small Clubs
Sociai Committee
Ticket Comminee
Women's Resource Organlxation
PLANS

56,000
6,250
2,000
5,600
12,000
14,091.54
7,300
14,000
19,000
9,000
2,000
25,185
400
500

With $5 increase In ActWIty Fee

Athletics
Band
Choir
Coiiege Players
Contingency
Cultural Affairs
Executive Committee
P.C.C.E.B
Publications
R.H.A.C
Small Clubs
Social Committee
Ticket Committee
Women's Resource Qiganiiatlon

72,000
6,500
2,205
6,000
13,481.54
12,500
7,300
.15,010
19,500
10,000
2.500
27,550
500
^ .750

Search For Vice President In Final Stages
bv I ULIE BRENNAN
The week of February 20
proved to t>e a busy five
days for many administrators and faculty at Lock
Haven State. .\s of today,
four of the six prospective
candidates for the position
of Vice President for Administration will have visit-

SANFORD/TOWNSEND-will appear in concert this Sunday night at 8pm at the
Thomas Fieldhouse.

ed the campus for a day
long schedule of interviews, open meetings, and
campus tours. The two
remaining' candidates will
visit the college next week,
one on Monday, February
27 and the other on
Tuesday, February 28.
On Tuesday, Dr. Ronald
W. Thomas, University
Legal Aid Officer, Dean for
Student Life, and Professor
of Higher Education at the
Indiana University of
Pennsylvania, came to the
college. During the open
meeting sessions, Thomas
gave the attending faculty,
administrators, and students a review of his background. Working as Student Affairs Administrator
for over ten years has
definitely left and impression on Thomas as he expressed strong viewpoints
in areas conceming athletics, interpersonal skill with
students, and the housemother system.
Thomas voiced his belief
cohcerning athletics by
stating that, "sports are an
integral part of college
life," and that any program
that could gain student
interest should be developed to its fullest extent.
Concerning the present

house-mother system,
Thomas stated that if hired
to the V.P. position, he
would take action to see
that this system
be
gradually phased out at
Lock Haven. Thomas added
that a
student affairs
staff could act upon dormitory matters.
Dr. Wayne S.Owens was
Wednesday's guest candidate at the college. Owens
is presently Associate Vice
President for Administrative Affairs, Director of
Institutional Research and
Studies, and Associate
Professor in the Department of Educational Adminisfration and Supervision at Eastern Illinois
University.
Owens stressed the
importance of having an
"institutional
image,"
adding that the job of the
administration is crucial to
the obtaining of such an
"imagej'
In listing some of hiS'
qualifications for the position of Vice President of
Adminisfration,
Owens
noted his experience in
working wiht state government, and said that he
would "very quickly establish communications with
Harrisburg," if hired to the
V.P. position.

Eberle
Memo
Sparks
Controversy
byJIiVtRUNKLE
Tne two budget proposals for sports have
caused more confroversy
than the SCC has seen in.
years. Various members of
the SCC have expressed
concern over what they feel
is an intrusion into student
affairs by the P.E. &, H.
Department.
The focal point in this
drama, is a memo drafted
by Dr. Eberle d a t e d
February IS.
The memo encourages
coaches to "Tell your
athletes that they moat
contact the senators. . . "
and further, "Prepare your
athletes to attend the open
hearing. . . We must have
every team member there
in order to show our
sfrength."
The letter, leaked to an
Eagle Eye informant,
makes several erroneous
statements about the budget proposals. A 3 3 %
budget cut for each sport
was mentioned, as was an
alleged proposal " t h a t
athletes buy their own
meals."
Eberle stated fiirther in
the memo, "1 havf been
fighting this battle on a
number of fronts, however,
each of you (coaches) must
get both yourself and your
athletes actively involved or
the athletic program next
year will go down the
drain."
Diana Hummel, SAC
Treasurer, stated, " B e tween the gossip and the
rumours, things got out of
hand." She felt that Eberle
was trying to call "our
bluff," and finding the
bluff nonexistent, has
changed his position to
some extent.
About
the
memo,
Hummel stated that the
proposal to increase athletic funds at the November
8th, SAC Committee meeting was a " t e n t a t i v e
thing." She mentioned that
Eberle had given the
impression, in the memo,
of the increase as an
established fact. " H e knew
that the proposal needed
Senate a p p r o v a l , " she
stated.

page 2

I am truly amazed. Last Friday's edition of the
Eagle EyeiJ was something of a stunning surprize
to a person, like myself, who generally regards the
students of this college as ignorant, apathetic
robots, programed to do absolutely nothing. But i
was very pleased to see the abundance of commentary in the forementioned edition, it reaffirms my
belief in man's ability to think, not always
reasonably, however.
Most of the attention was focused upon the
SCC's proposed budget cut for athletics. With
interest, I read the article on the Senate Appropriations Committee meeting held last Thursday, and I
soon began to formulate my o«vn solution to the
problem. However, before I begin to explain my
proposal, I must remind myself to use the smallest
words possible, and simplest sentences-conceivable
to express myself. Through the previous writing of
several "COPING'columns I have found that most
students have trouble trying to understand a
column that includes words in excess of four letters,
and subjects deviating from the usual topics of
drugs, alcohol and sex-or any combinations of
them. So, to your obvious disappointment, this
column deals with none of them, therefore whether
you continue to read is entirely your decision. I
know it will be a difficult one.
Nonetheless, back to the subject at hand. At

[ OPEnmc niGHT ]
^^

CARLA EATON

J

'^eatre
Neil Simon, America's best comic playwright,
never ceases to please and entertain the audiences
of today. Anton Chekov was Russia's master of
literary wit during the 1890's. What happens when
Simon retells Chekov and combines the skill of both
can only be termed as truly entertaining comedy.
"The Good Doctor" is just that a composite of delightful Chekov tales, retold and staged in that
great Neil Simon style.
Simon, the creator of " T h e Odd Couple" and
"The Good-bye G i r i " , has had a long line of
Broadway successes. "The Good Doctor" made its
Broadway premier at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre in
New York on November 27th, 1973. The debut cast
included Christopher Plummer, Marsha Mason,
The Lock Haven Stale 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 floorof the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves ttie. right, to ask
contributors to edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, iibelous or too lengthy.
EOITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAQING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ." :
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JIIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
KIm L. Pettlnglll
Betsy Montanya
Terri Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Kathy Bastian
Or. Saundra Hybels
Marttia Hastings

F4GLE EYE
Thursday's SAC meeting, concerning the athletic
budget, several Individuals, most notably those
interested in maintaining a ludicriously high share
of the budget for sports, were present to voice their
displeasure at the SCC decision to finally reduce
their funds. Some of these concerned persons were
members of the faculty, moreover, coaches of
athletic teams. As one would anticipate, they
defended their respective sports like an ant defends
a bread crumb. They also stated that sports is the
biggest method of attracting new students to the
college. This is certainly true, and is evidence to the
reason why we have so many buffoons wandering
around right now.
At present, sports receives 4 2 % of the budget
while, as one faculty member stated at the meeting,
about one-third of the student body is physical
education majors. Notice that one-third receives
neariy half of the money, while the remaining
two-thirds get just over one-half. If phys. ed.
constitutes one-third, give them VJ or 33 VJ % of the
budget. No more, no less. And if that isn't
reasonable, nothing is. After all, this is a college,
not a sweatsuit exhibition center.
Aside from the controversy and conflict was an
ignorant question, asked by a student at the
meeting. [According to the article, this anonomous
student inquired as to what the English and Biology
departments do for the school, since coaches "work
hard" in recruiting.[l was happy to see Dr. Yoho's
letter in defense of the Biology department. Come
on English department, you have an equally
important argument!] M y reply is: if you don't
know their value, I won't tell you, but when you
can't speak or write correctly, or can't figure out
how you came into EXISTENCE, don't blame the
departments. As for the coaches, I've often
wondered if they recruit students or athletes. It
seems to be more of the latter.
And by the way, who is Snipe Carter?

Rene Auberjonois, Bernard Hughes, and Frances
Stemhagen.
The play is a splendidly entwined presentation of
ten of Chekov's best short stories narrated by "The
Writer". "The Writer is Simon's depiction of
storyteller and writer Anton Chekov. This Chekov
prototype masterfully leads the audience from one
tale to another as he shares his characters and the
lives that he has carefully penned for each.
Whether he merely introduces them or actually
transforms into one of the characters he flavors
each scene with his extraordinary insight into
human nature and its Ironies.rhe tales range from a
drowning costing only three rubles, to a pesty
sneezer at the opera, to a planned seduction.
The Lock Haven State College Players are
enthusiastically preparing for their upcoming
performance of this Neil Simon smash scheduled
for March 2-4. Utilizing a cast of ten, director
Cecilia Belmont anticipates a polished production.
Her cast exhibits an impressive amount of acting
dexterity as they meet the demands of portraying
24 individual characters.
Not only will the acting entice and entertain, but
the stage and costume design once again will leave
the audience awed. Costume designer and

Friday, Feb. 24,1975

Comentary.

on
Coping

I do not consideTmyself a literary expert, nor am I on
any patronage lists for the arts. I'm not totally ignorant of
them either, as I know of some of the more famous painters
and musicians. I'm sure I could tell the difference between a
Rembrandt and a Raphael. To be knowledgeble in all forms
of the arts is rare and enviable position.Unfortunately,
knowledge, appreciation and true understanding of any and
all art form is lost on practically every student at LHS.
Take for instance the SCC movies. First, I'm not getting
on the SCC. They consistantly present high quality Hollywood productions that have recently completed their theatre
run. Case in point: the film "Islands in the Stream."
George C. Scott starred in this very sensitive porfrayal ofthe
hero from Hemingway's novel. His relationship to his sons,
wife, friends and himself made for a beautifully moving
story, exceptionally presented. Unfortunately, as I sat
engrossing myself in the movie, I was besieged by a pack of
Neanderdial Nitwits several rows behind who constantly
voiced what they considered humourous obsenities to each
other, giving their best effort to disrupt the atmosphere in
the theatre, I then thought to myself: "WTiy should I dislike
them? I pity them." Anybody who cannot appreciate the
arts, in any form, is a poor, poor person. The trouble is that I
have seen too many of^hese people on this campus. Back in
the fall, I attended a presentation of the Artist's Series in
Sloan. I heard many statements such as, "I'm here because
of a class," "Yeah, me too." 'my God, doesn't anyone
pafronize the arts just to enridi their own minds, to try to
feel the emotion that the artist hopes to capture? If you
cannot appreciate "ars gratia artis" then somewhere along
the line you've lost out on a major portion of life's
enjoyments. Art 4s free; art is unconfined by human
ignorance. It touched the soul. Just how many of you are
freefromthe shackles that have closed your mind to artistic
appreciation? Too many, 1 feel.
Ars gratia artis forever!
Until later.
Snipe Carter IX

instructor Felice Proctor has created and array of
dazzling and authenic dress of Chekov's Russia of
the 1890's. Designing for characters ranging from a
tramps to the elite Madame Brassilhov, Ms. Proctor
tastefully compliments Chekov's original characterizations.
Just as impressive is the unique use of open
space staging that has been designed by John
Gordon also of the theatre faculty. Projections onto
18 ft. screens allow the versatility needed for the
frequent and contrasting scene changes. Onion
domes, ornately detailed architecture and haunting
nights at the waters' edge appear and fade in
continual succession. Russia is ever present in
colorfully silhouetted imagery.
The combination of Anton Chekov's imagination,
Neil Simon's artistry and the Players' fine
theatrical efforts promises to make "The Good
Doctor" the years most successful production.
Tickets for the three night run are now available
from the secretary in the Parsons Union Building on
the Lock Haven State College campus. General admission is $2.50. Admission is free for anyone
holding a valid LHS I.D. Tickets will be also sold at
the door prior to the 8:00 p.m. curtain at Price Auditorium.

c^rts Calendar Letter to the Editor
LOCK HAVEN
Sanfoid/Townsend — SCC Concert Thomas FieldHouse
—Sun. 8 pm.
"The Good Doctor" — College Players — Price Aud.
—March 2-4 8 pm.
WRO Art Show — Sloan Gallery
Pete's Dragon — at the Garden — 7 & 9
Looking for Mr. Goodbar — at the Roxy — 7 & 9:1S
STATE COLLEGE
Tumfaig Point — at the Cinema II — 7:30 & 9:45
The Goodbye (}iri — at the Garden — 7:15 & 9:30
Rocky Honor Picture Siiow — at the Garden — Fri. & Sat.
—at Midnight
Close Encounters of the lUrd Kind — at the Movies
— 7 & 9:30
Love Conch — at the Screening Room — 7:30, 8:45 & 10:00
VmXLlMSPORT
Saturday Night Fever — at the Movies 1 — 7 & 9:10
Close Encounters of the Third Kind — at the Movies II
—7&9:25
The Betay — at the Movies 111 — 7 & 9:15

Dear Editor.
We would like to know
Ihe reason behind the
administration's scheduling of Spring Break to end
on Easter Sunday. We are
under the impression that
Spring break was extended
this year to include our
Kaster vacation as well.
How docs the administration expect us to
<^clcbrate this religious
holiday if classes start on
Monday the 27th? For most
Mudonis. this means an
interruption! of their Easter
Siiiulay plans in order to
'i^'tiirn to LHS at a
loasonabk- time.
Is there good reason for
nol pusliing the vacation
one da> Imlher in order to*

Have time to ceiebraie
Easter in a proper manner
and also have time to return
safely to sehool? We will be
awaiting a reply.
Sincerely.
Cheryl Super
Marsh'a Pitts
Lois Hammerstein
Sharon Datko
Mary Curtin
Kathryn Carachilo
Lori Leofsky
Jennifer Chislomn
Cathy Custard
Rene Walls
Christine Brussock
Diana Bagdoyan
Louise Balliet
Dawn Colbert
Bert Drucis
Barbara Paratore
Denita Foley

Friday, Feb. 24,1978

page 3

EAGLE EYE

PursellGivesLectureon Genetics
"Ethical Issues in the
Use of New Genetic
Knowledge" will be discussed by Dr. Mary H.
Pursell on Monday, Feb.
27, at 8:00p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium, Lock Haven
State College, as a part of
the continuing Faculty
Lecture series. The lecture
is open to the public at no
charge.
Pursell is an assistant
professor of biological
sciences at the college. The
topic she will discuss deals
with some of the latest
biological and medical
discoveries, and the serious
responsibilities now facing
scientists,
government
officials, the clergy, and the
general public as a result of
DR. H E L E N W I S E
Pennsylvania State Legislator, spoke last night at the Phi these discoveries.
Pursell will look at the
Delta Kappa installation ceremony. See story in Tuesday's paper. [Photo by
ethical issues involved in
PAUL A N T R A M ]
determining the sex of a
child before birth and the
contradictory government

MarQuana Contracts are Now Available

(CPS)- You're leaning back
in you Atlanta motel
watching Kojak, when suddenly a mellow voice asks:
"Want to cop some reefer"
Now you can at great prices
too."
The first marijuana television commercial in the
world has been created by
International Mariiuana

Correction
The date for the Tommy
Doss coffeehouse announced in the Eagle Eye on
February 2, was erroneous.
The coffeehouse is scheduled for Saturday, February
25, from 9-11 P.M., not
Friday.

Wholesalers and Distributors (IMWD), an Atlantabased company. The year
old company is selling
joints at the rate of 500 a
week. You can also purchase ounces and pounds.
What IMWD is selling is
not exactly marijuana.
They're selling commodity
futures which will be
redeemable somewhere in
the near or far future when
marijuana is legalized.
Buyers receive ornately
engraved certificates.
While the certificates
have become the latest gift
rage, IMWD is not a gimmick. The brainchild of
Paul Comwell and Shay
Addams, the organization

Seniors,
get the world
on a string.
FREE FROM;
The LHSC Alumni Association
[Distributed at The Career Development Center,
Raub Hall, throughout February and March 1978]

VERN'S TIRE CENT
Wr^-nm.

STATE
INSPECTION STICKER
^ ^

L/KJC,

xime extension granted

mzzo's
GREENHOUSE
Rare & unuasual foliage plants
Weekly Specials
Area's Urgest selection of clay pots
Best prices in Pennsylvania
Phone 753-3603
Route 220 - 6 miles North of Lock Haven

Music Concert at BuckneU
Country rock stars
Prarie Leagaeare scheduled
to perform Thursday, March 2, at 8:00 P.M. at the
Bucknell Davis Gymnasium. Along with Pure
Prarie League, a country
rock band by the name of
Cowboy, has been signed
as the warm-up band for
the concert.
Tickets to see Pure Prarie
League and Cowboy are

S6.00 general admission
and SS.OO with a Bucknell
I.D. card. Tickets are
available at the Bucknell
University Center. Bloomsburg State College Student
Union! The Stereo House in
Lewisburg, The Stereo
House in Williamsport.
Shotgun Boogie in Sunbury, Center By The M-L in
Shamokin, and at the
Record Ranch in State
College.

versity. She taught chemistry on the high school
level and biology and
chemistry at Glassboro
State College. Since joining
the faculty of Lock Haven
State College in 1975, she
has taught courses in
genetics, cell biology,
human heredity and basic
biology.

CEC Dance
On Tuesday, February
14, a Valentine's Day dance
was held by the Lock Haven
State College chapter of the
Council for Exceptional
Children. The dance took
place in Akeley Schotri.
room 111. from 7:00 to 9:00
p.m.
The twenty guests included meml>ers from the
group. Entertainment consisted of dancing to records
and playing bingo; refreshments were also provided.
The CEC has planned
many more events this
semester. Other events
include an Easter egg hunt
on March 30. and a picnic
at Seig Conference Center
on April 18th.
This year, the National
CEC convention is held on
May 2nd, and will be held
in Kansas Qty. Missouri.
The success of this
organization depends on
student support. The mezt
meeting of the CEC is
Thursday. March 2. 1978.
at 7:00p.m. in Akeley 111.;

-CLASSIFIEDS
The Women's Resource
Organizatton would like to
express their gratitude and
appreclaion to the foi towing
individuals whose contributions made our Second
Annual Art Show a success.
William Foster, Carl
Rumbalski, Mary Dyer,
Naomi Shuey, Cev Long,
Trudy Fravel, Mary Lucas,
Pat Strunk, and LuAnn
Potter.

Get The Graduate.

Route 220 Fl past WooUdi
Crossroada
Phone 769-MS7

is an attempt to ensure that
dope dealers, growers, and
head shops will have a
place in the marijuana
market. Shay and Addams
feel that whenever marijuana is legalized, the
importation and distribution permits will go to large
corporations. By already
possessing binding contracts to buy and sell marijuana, IMWD feels that
they will have the legal
basis to sue for one of the
permits.

policies towards people
with kidney disease and
those with hemophilia. She
will also discuss the
Criminal Syndrome, also
known as the XYZ syndrome, in which concern
has been shown for
screening all newtmm boys
for an extra Y chromosome.
"As a geneticist, I am
particularly interested in
aspects of human heredity.
All humans carry a number
of lethal and harmful genes
capable of producing death
or serious mental and
physical defects in children. I am concerned with
the ethical and legal
problems that new approaches to identifying and
curing these genes cause,"
said Pursell.
Th{e speaker is a graduate of Glassboro State
College, N.J., and earned
her Ph.D. in genetics at the
Pennsylvania State Uni-

A hearty congratulations
to all WRO members whose
hard work made It possible
for us to celebrate our
second anniversary as an.
active organization at LHS.

lor sal*~1974 Vega Station
Wagon: new snow tires,
good condition. Best offer.
Call 748-8065 between 8 &
4.:30.
ADDRESSERS WAffTED
Immediately! Work at
home- - no e^fterience
necessary - exceiient pay.
Write American Service,
8350 Park Lane, Suite 269,
DaHas, TX 75231

SenlorsI Solve your post __
diploma dilemmas with a i
gift from the alunini asao-^
elation- The Graduate
magazine.. Pick up your free
copy at The Career Development Center, Raub Hall,
throughout February and
March, 19781
Roommate
748-7119.

wanted~ca

Give Us A Thought
Gary
MACHAK
AND
Dennis C.
GREENAWAY
tor
Off-Campus Senators

•JERRY'S*
Special this weekend only
. LEE
straight
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1 rack LEVI
leg & flair
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Now only $9.88
'tii*f:00 P-m.
PLUS
Remaining winter shui:s from 20%—80% off
Some as low as $4

Friday, Feb. 24,1978

EAGLE EYE

paee 4

Eagles Lose By 1; Moore Stays Undefeated
by JERRY PETERMAN
Last evening at Shippensburg State College,
senior Michael Moore, 142,
decisioned Shipp's Emile
Jordan, 8-0, to win his 20th
consectutive dual meet.
Moore ended his senior
dual meet season with an
undefeated 20-0 dual meet
record, to establish a new
school record. Last season
both co-captains George
Way, 158, and Tim
McCamley, 134, finished
with identical 19-0-1 records. Like Moore, both
Way and McCamley were
Pa. Conference champs,
but Way had a draw with
Morgan's Bucky Smith (an
NCAA-n runner-up), and
McCamley had a 3-3 draw
with Bucknell's Dan Scotter
(East Coast Champ) to mar
their perfect records.
Regardless, a good Shippensburg team(12-3) upset
the favored Bald Eagles
(14-6), 21-20 in a knockdown, drag-out affair. It
looked like the Bald Eagles
in their last dual of the
season were in for a rout
when senior Gary Uram.
118 pinned Shipp's Alan
Burke in just 1:59, to pull to
a 6-0 lead. Shipp's PSCAC
champ Glenn Burket, 126.
then major decisioned
senior Sean Ahem, 9-0, to
close the team score to 6-4.
Back to back wins by Dave
Moyer, 134. and Moore.

142, moved the Haven to a
comfortable 15-4 lead.
Moyer had a superior
decision over Shipp's Jeff
Miller, 14-0. The next four
weights proved disaster for
the Haven. Shipp's Bob
Reish, ISO, scored an upset
4-2 decision over LHS's
freshman Doug Gallaher
Gallaher had nipped Reish,
3-2 in the PSCAC last week.
Dusty Ream, 158, next
dropped a tight 7-6 decision
to Shipp's Don Carr. At 167
Shipp's Biob Celli pinned
Mike Nauman and Dennis
Ehrahart, 177, edged the
Haven's Joe Speese. 6-5. It
seemed like the Shipp
grapplers got all of the
close calls from the referee
Melford Pitman, a Dean of
Admissions at Shipp. At
the end of the 177 pound
class Shipp moved to a 21-7
lead over the Haven. At
190, Tim Thompson was
penalized one point for
stalling with just 0:03 seconds remaining in the
match, to give Shipp's Tom
Yarnell a 3-3 draw. Actually
Thompson outwrestled
Yarnell and had over 3:00
minutes riding time. The
pressure was now on the
Bald Eagles dependable
275 pound heavyweight
Gregg Koontz. Koontz
(24-5) needed a major decision to give the Bald Eagles
a tie and a superior decision

of a fall to guarantee a
Haven victory. Koontz
pressured 235 pound Ken
Schaeffer the entire match,
putting the Shipp grappler
on his back late in the 3rd
period, only to lose him
out-of-bounds. Koontz had
to settle for a 9-4 decision
victory.
The loss left the Bald
Eagles with a 14-6 season
record. The loss of injured
Al Fricke, 177, and Austin
Shamfelter, 167, proved
very costly to the Haven's
chances for a 17-3 or 16-4
season. Veteran mat coach
Dr. Ken Cox had set his
season goal for at least a
15-5 season record; place in
the top three in PSCAC
(Bald Eagles finished 4th):
place in the top three in
Mat-Town, USA (Bald
Eagles finished 3rd); win
Delaware State Invitational
(Bald Eagles did); and have
one PSCAC champ (Bald
Eagles had 2). The Haven
graduates just four seniors
from this years's squad.
However all four seniors
have had outstanding careers at LHS. Graduating
varsity wrestlers are Gary
Uram, 188, Sean Ahem,
126, Michael Moore. 142,
and Al Fricke, 177. •We
have a young team, and the
team looks promising,'Continued Dr. Cox. The Haven
next competes in the tough:

EWL championships at
Bloomsburg State on
March 3-4. The EWL is the
qualifier for the NCAA-Division 1 Championships at
University of Maryland in
mid-March. Top prospect
for LHS to attempt to win
an NCAA title is Michael
Moore, 142, currently 29-1
on the season, and expected to be the #1 seed in the
EWL. Moore has been an
NCAA-I quarterfinalist at
Arizona in 1976 and at Oklahoma last season. If
Moore can repeat as EWL
champ, he'll probably be
seeded tH of #2 in NCAA's.
Other potential qualifiers
are Gary Uram, 118,
currently 19-8-1 and Gregg
Koontz, Hwt., who has a
24-5 over-all record. Penn
State and Oeveland State
are pre-tournament favorites.
In the preliminary match
at Shippensburg, the J.V.'s
topped Shipp 25-19 to end
their season with a 6-2
record. Winning for the
J.V.'s of student assistant
coach Gary Walk were
Larry Moore, 118; John
Unangst, 134; Al Fluman.
150; and Vince Davis. Hwt.
Craig Kelskey. 126. and
Rich Dean, 177. eamed
draws with their Indian opponents. Freshman Larry
Moore, 118 ended the J.V.
season with an undefeated
8-0 season record.

Landis, Kotecki & Green, Lead Eaglettes
by K A T H Y MURRAY
When you're hot your're
hot I So the story goes for
the women's basketball
team a evidenced by their
73-44 victory over Ursinus
on Wednesday afternoon.
The Haven's shooting
percentage was high from
the first tap of the ball and
the trend
continued
throughout the remainder
of the game. The game
hadn't progressed more
than five minutes and LHS
already held a commanding
20 point advantage.
Before the first half was
over, coach Cornelius started pulling out the first
string and playing the

second string. There was
no need for the starting five
to be in the line-up the
second half either as the
Eaglettes. dominated 4017.
Not only was the offense
ripping the chords but the
defense was playing extremely tight. How does
Coach Cornelius feel about
the team? "We're looking
better and better with each
game. Overall we're playing well and the defense
has been very good.
Between Saturday and next
Thursday we have three
games and then regionals
are that weekend. We
should make it to region-

Announcements
Jewelry and Gifts
To ali graduating seniors,
there wili be an Important
meeting concerning commencement exercises. This
meeting will take place
3/2/78 at 1:00 pm In Sloan
Aud. For more Information
contact Len Larose 315B
Gross Hall, Walt Hulik Rm.
105 Smith Hall, or Nancy
Guerin, McEntire Hall.
These students are members of a committee of concerned graduating seniors.

Tickets

Still

Tickets for Friday night's
exhibition games between
the Lock Haven Area
Jaycees and the Lock
Haven State College Faculty at 6:15 and the Sheriinsky's Athletics Supplies
All-Stars of SUte College
against the Lock Haven
Area YMCA All-Stars at
8:00 at the Thomas Field
House on the Lock Haven
Just

say " C H A R G b I T ! '

^

Available
State College campus can
still be purchased.
Advanced tickets may be
purchased at the local
YMCA or at the LHS athletic director's officer at
SI .00 for adults and $.50 for
students. At the door
Friday night, tickets will
sell for $1.25 for adults and
$.75 for students.
This event is being
sponsored by the LHS
Athletic Department.

Swimmers Lose to Indiana
by DIANE ORBAN
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Swim
Team traveled to Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
last Friday, and was
handed a 79 to 52 loss.
Junior Selma Bjorklund
placed 1st in the 200 IM
with a 2:31.1, 1st in the 200
breast, 3rd in the lOOlM
and 3rd in the 50 breast.
Joy Sundberg, sophomore, won first place in the
50 back with a 29.4, 1st in
the 100 back and was lead
swimmer in the 1st place
winning 200 medley relay
team.
Carol Duddy kept up her
pace by placing 1st in the
50 free with a 26.7, 3rd in
the 100 free and by
GIRLS

anchoring the 200 medley
relay.
In the 50 fly, Becky
Elliott placed 1st with a
28.9 and Peggy Schaal
placed 3rd. Elliott also had
a 2nd place finish in the 50
back and participated in the
200 medley. Schaal ended
up 3rd in the 100 fly.
Mary Ann Loughlin
placed second in the 200
free. Mary Bentley was also
in the 200 medley.
In the diving events, Pam
Bodager placed 3rd in the 1
meter dive and Betsy
Johnson placed 2nd in the 3
meter.
Results from the Bucknell University Vs. Lock
Haven match will be in the
paper Tuesday February
27th.

ARE YOU LOOKING

FOR A SUMMER POSITION?
Applicants are now bebig considered for the
1978 camp season. Must be able to teach one of the
foUowing: Arte & Crafts, ArU & Crafts Director, Dancbig,
Theater Director, Piano Accompanist and singing, Tennis,
Trampoline, Gymnastics, Photography, Cheerieadfaag,
Scouting and Nature Study, A.R.C. Swimming instructor,
Boathig, Canoehig and Water Skiing Instructor. Write
Camp Dhrector, 2409 Shelieydale Drive, Baltimore, MD,
21209.
-E-W^W-

J & J
118

Main Street

Lock Haven, P?

womens
medical center
birth

control
An open forum to ail students concerning the two
SCC budget plans will be
held Tuesday, February 8
at 5:00 pm In the Bentley
Lounge.

was high scorer with 24
points followed by Fleig
with 21 points. Coach
Cornelius stated "It was a
close game all the way but
we hung on and we won."
Lock Haven leaves for West
Point today and will play
Saturday. Next week LHS
faces Penn State and West
Chester.

als."
Landis, Kotecki, and
Green packed most of the
scoring punch for the
"Haven" as they scored
14, 13, and 10 points respectively.
Lock Haven also defeated
East Stroudsburg 77-68 on
Monday. Landis once again

DAVE BOSNIK lays-up two in LHS's 79-65 upset over
York. See story in Tuesday's paper. [Photo by PAUL
ANTRAM]

counseling

Confidential
Service

free
early detection
pregnancy testing

outmlttient
abortion
facility

(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia

1710 DEKALB PIKE • KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. 19406

Happy Hour, 5-11 nightly
On tap - Miller, Genessee
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3 plays 25 cents
7 plays 50 cents
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