Vol XIX No, 79

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, April 26,1977

Student tuition protest
caiieda greatsuccess
By JULIA MCGOVERN
Under the direction of
Philip J. Burlingame, an
LHS student, a protest rally
was held last Friday outside
of Price. Burlingame, aided
by Mike Buckwash, CAS
campus coordinator, Caroline Cook and Jim Runkle,
in twenty-four hours put
together'one of the most
successful rallies ever held
on campus.
The purpose of the rally
was to inform students of
the
possible
$250.00
increase in tuition for next
semester and to get them to
react
against
it.
Burlingame wanted the
students to protest against
the tuition increase by
writing to the state
representatives Cianfrani
and Pievsky expressing
their disapproval of a state
proposed budget which
forces a tuition increase.
The budget forces the
$250.00 increase because it
is a "no-tax-increase*
budget."
Because taxes
won't be raised, neither
will the state allocation of
money to higher education.
The state colleges will
receive 170 million dollars,
the same as last year's
allocation. But an addit-

tional 20 million is needed
to combat inflation and
keep tuition stable.
Proof of the success of
the rally is shown in the
over 400 letters written by
LHS students to their
representatives in three
hours.
The SCC supplied the
paper and stamps needed
to mail the letters to
Harrisburg, the state

capital. But the man power
to make the rally successful
came from the Eagle Eye
staff, where the idea for the
rally originated.
On Saturday, Susan
Shelly and Julia McGovern
aided Burlingame at registration to obtain more
protest letters from the
student body.
Only a few professors
and two administrators
participated in the rally.

Inexpensive flights
can be arranged
Before any student or
faculty member makes
reservations to go on a trip
this summer, they should
contact Dr. Marcus Konick
in the International Education Office located in Sloan
107.
"There are several ways
we can arrange inexpensive flights to Europe, Asia,
and Poland. If they want to
go to other places other
than these, they should still
come in to see if there is
anything we can work out,"
stated Dr. Konick. "Right
now, we are arranging a
trip for two people to
Warsaw, Poland for $400
dollars round trip. The trip

would have regularly cost
$776 dollars."
The Pennsylvania Consortium for International
Education, consisting ofthe
fourteen state colleges, is
able to arrange
the
inexpensive flights. They
are able to arrange a trip to
Europe for $353 dollars that
would normally cost $500
dollars.
To get greatly reduced
prices on transportation,
lodging and entertainment,
students should purchase
an International Student
Identification card. The
cards are available through
the International Education
Office for $2.50.

FOUR HUNDRED STUDENTS ~ took time last Friday to write letters to their
representatives in Harrisburg during the tuition protest rally held on Price Patio.
[Photo by BRUCE RUBIN].

LHS film series will end
'My Uncle Antoine'
By VAL BUTLER
The Humanities film
series will wrap-up another
semester Wednesday, April 27th, when it shows My
Uncle Antoine at 8 pm in
Ulmer Planetarium.
The film was released in
1971 starring Jean Duceppe
and Jacques Gagnon, and
became the most honored
Canadian film ever made,
winning 8 out of 10
Canadian "oscars".
My Uncle Antoine, is the
story of a boy's initiation to
manhood in a small mining
town in Quebec.
Benoit's (the boy) Uncle
Antoine runs the general
store in Black Lake, where
he mostly drinks and
gossips, while his wife and
his clerk attend to the

Third annual Parent's Weekend
brings a barrage of activities
By SUSAN SHELLY
A barrage of activities
will hit campus this
weekend as the third
annual Parents' Weekend
takes place. The activities
begin at 1 pm.Friday, April
29, at Belle Springs
Country Club when the
Lock Haven State golf team
faces Mansfield. At 8:00 on
the same day, the Residence Hall Assogiation will
sponsor a coffee house with
John Kribs from upstate
New York Performing his
original music in Woolridge
Hall. The SCC will be
showing "The Great Waldo
Pepper" in Ulmer Planetarium, and CAS is sponsoring
a disco dance in Rogers
Gym starting at 10 pm. A
display of etchings and
lithographs by Harold
Altman will be shown the
entire weekend in Sloan
Gallery.

"New Lamps for Old", a
children's play directed by
Chris Flynn will begin
Saturday's event at 10:30 in
Price Auditorium. LHS art
students will present a
demonstration and bazaar
on Saturday and Sunday
from 12 pm. to 5 pm. on
Bentley Pation. Parents'
Receptions begin at 1 pm.
Parents can meet faculty at
the receptions to be held at
various locations. Check
the campus calendar for
exact locations.
The athletic side of
Saturday's activities
include a basebaH game
against Kings College at
1 pm and a Karate Demonstration in Thomas Fieldhouse at 2 pm.
Evening activities
encompass a soloist concert
at 7 pm, a College Playerr,'
presentation of "The Bear"
•"Antigone" Sloan 321 at

8:30 both Saturday and
Sunday nights, and a Las
Vegas Casino Night in
Bentley Lounge from 9 pm.
to 2 am.
An Athletic Competition
sponsored by the RHA will
feature "Superstar Competition" at Jack Stadium,
1 pm. The Third Annual
President's Concert will
begin at 3 pm in Price
Auditorium. "The Great
Waldo Pepper" will be
reshown Sunday night at
7 pm and 9 pm , and a coffee
house by Jeff Parko and
Lenny Silk will end Parents'
Weekend at 8:30 in the
PUB.
Mike Landon, chairman
of the Social Committee,
says that he expects things
to proceed smoothly over
the weekend. He anticipates no problems and is
looking forward to a very
successful weekend.

business. It is the Christmas season, Benoit conducts a flirtation with a
young salesgirl, and there
is promise of festivity.
Villagers gather in front of
the store to watch the
display window being ceremonially unveiled. It
seems, at first, an innocent
time.
Then the eldest son of a
mineworker dies suddenly
on a farm far from the
village. Benoit and his
uncle must make the long
trip by sleigh to bring the
boy's body back to town.
Antoine falls into a drunken
stupor on the journey
homeward, and the unguarded coffin slides into
the snow from the back of
the sleigh. Benoit, unable

to rouse his uncle, rides to
Black Lake for help and
finds his aunt enjoying her
own Christmas party in bed
with the clerk.
Attention wavers for a
while between Benoit and
the family of the deceased
boy - consequently the film
becomes slightly unraveled
before it reaches its climax.
New Yorker says the film
" . . . g i v e s a sense of
small-town society which is
accurately serious and
funny."
This is the last Humanities film for this semester,
so why not come and see it.
Shows Wednesday, April
27, 8 pm, Ulmer Planetarium. Previews Tuesday,
April 26, 8 pm, Raub 106.

Roselle Roback replaces Thomas
By BETSY MONTANYA
In keeping with their
constitution, the Women's
Resource Organization has
recently
elected
new
officers. The President will
be Roselle Robak; VicePresident, Brenda Fisher;
Secretary, Paula Hart; and
Treasurer, Lisa Pleva.
Margo Thomas, past
President and founder of
the organization, stated
that she chose to break all
ties with the organization
because she was becoming
too closely associated with
WRO. Thomas reviewed
some of the services which
became available through
WRO in the past year. They

include referrals, communicators (films dealing with
specific issues), information concerning
birth
control problems, and
extensive programming
which brought in speakers
every month. The speakers
discussed various problems
faced by women.
Roselle Robak, the
newly elected President of
WRO, expressed optimism
for the upcoming year. She
feels that the organization
is a viable one, which is in
definite need on this
campus.
Robak
explained that the SCC
gives $800 a year to WRO.
Much of this money will be

used for various programming, such as the Second
Annual Women's Art
Show, a program dealing
with Witches and Astrology, and a lecture by Dr.
Hybels entitled "Women
as Travelers."
Robak would like to
encourage more participation in the organization.
She feels this can be
accomplished through
better communication
between the organization
and the students. A
newsletter, of which 200
copies will be made, will be
distributed
throughout
campus for this purpose.

page 2

Tuesday, April 26, 1977

EAGLE EYE

Parents' Weekend is four days away and whether you
are spending this weekend on campus with your family or
not, there are a variety of events in Art, Music, and Theatre
alone, to keep you busy for the two days.

^^

THE ARTS

^it

The Children's Theatre production of New Lamps for
Old plays it eleventh and final performance Saturday
morning at 10:30. This last show is for the general public,
since the first ten were for Keystone Central Elementary
students. Lamps, the tale of Aladdin and his magic lamp,
should work well for Parents' Weekend for families with
younger children.
Carl Rumbalski and Barb Eiswerth plan an afternoon of
demonstrations of various visual arts projects
in-the-making. Last year Rumbalski and some of his
students of pottery and sculpture dazzled those who
watched them create objects of art before their eyes on the
Bentley Patio. This Saturday afternoon, hopefully with
better weather than last year, Rumbalski will be back with
Eiswerth and some of her fellow art students making and
selling some of their works outdoors from Noon to 5 pm.

f

^

[ OPEnmc niGHT J
B R I A N STOPPE P R E V I E W S

Students with parents who can appreciate good
etchings and lithography will want to take them to the Sloan
Gallery to catch the Harold Altman exhibit. The gallery will
be open Saturday afternoon and evening and again Sunday
evening. As Jody Bergstresser claimed in this column last
week, the Altman exhibit is one of the finest of the season.
Weather permitting, the College Choir has a casual hour
and a half of popular music planned for listening under the
stars Saturday night at 7 pm on Price Patio. The group,
which has been performing collectively most of the season,
will give the audience a chance to hear them individually. In
the event of rain, as last year brought, the performance will
go on in the Sloan Theatre.
Following the concert at 8:30 pm, the College Players
invite everyone over to Theatre Upstairs (Sloan 321) for two

intimate studio productions. The Bear, a farce by Anton
Chekov. and Antigone, a tragedy by Jean Anouilh. Both,
classics in world drama, have been conceived in a theatrical
style ofthe 70's by student directors George Strunk and Ken
Showman. The studio theatre situation lends itself well to
both scripts; the absence of extensive costuming, lighting,
and scenic effects will allow the specifics to be nurtured in
the minds ofthe audience and draw a focus to the acting and
literary qualities of the productions.
Sunday afternoon the festivities continue at 3 pm in Price
Auditorium when the College Band's second campus
appearance this semester and once again the 55 musicians
will have an all new program; the highlight of which will be
the world premier of Suite for Band, written exclusively for
the College Band here at LHS.
The weekend's events close with the second
performances of The Bear and Antigone again at 8:30 pm in
the Sloan studio theatre.
One of the nicest things about all of the events is that
they are all firee and open to the public
you do not even
need a Validated ID!!!

Runkle claims factions have to cooperate
Once upon a time there was a magical three-legged
stool, that not only could support the combined weight of
2500 people, but could also see to their academic needs and
pay some of their bills to boot. Now, the magic that allowed
such strength, derived from the three legs of the stool which
were animated and could talk. One was made pine and was
the youngest, one of oak, and the third and oldest of
petrified wood (which we all know is not wood at all, but
stone).
One day, the three legs started talking and an
argument arose as to who would be King. Meanwhile the
2500 people on top ofthe stool were struggling for balance,
for the stool was very small and state subsidised. Each of
the legs had specific abilities that, when added to the
others, kept the magic of the stool alive (the 2500 are still
struggling). Yet, each felt that their specific attributes
entitled them to the "Kingship."
Oak had knowledge to his credit, which he imparted to

the other two for their benefit. He was by far the most active
ofthe three and often felt that the whole stool was a big oak.
" T h u s , " he concluded, "I should be King." (The 2500 are
still maintaining.)
Petrified Wood, on the other hand, felt that, since he
was the strongest and oldest, he should be King. But the
others argued that he was not even wood, and didn't belong
to the stool at all. Still, Petrified, as his fiiends called him,
made his bid for King on the basis of (2500, struggle,
precariousness) his longevity.
Finally, over the loud arguments between the two older
legs. Pine spoke up, to the annoyance of all concerned, even
himself, since he was widely known to have a reputation for
being apathetic. "Although I have to be replaced every four
years, I support at least a third of the weight (2500 people,
still struggling) and desire at least some of the power."
Petrified and Oak, usually very articulate and erudite legs,
were struck dumb! "A bit of a sap I'd say," said Oak, after

Are love and sex enough? DeSanto says no
By K A R E N W E I D N E R

Love and sex are not
enough, or are they? They
aren't according to Dr.
Charles DeSanto, sociology
professor, author of the
recently published book
Love and Sex Are Not
Enough.
DeSanto's book deals
with love and courtship
from the Christian perspective. "It utilizes a lot of
sociological material
blended with Christian
theology." stated DeSanto.
"The basic idea of the
book," DeSanto said, "is
that love and sex are not a

good reason to base a
marriaije upon." He also
commented
tnat
just
because one has romantic
attachment is no reason to
marry that person.
According to DeSanto.
sexual compatabilitv is
based upon psychological
compatibility.
DeSanto
added, "Unless two people
are compatible, sex would
be meaningless."
DeSanto stated that an
individual might ask the
question, "How do we
know if we are physically
compatible unless we have
sexual
intercourse?"
DeSanto would answer the

The Lock Haven State College

eagle eye

question by saying, "I call
it 'plumbing'—that usually
the physical aspects of sex
are seldom a real problem
in a relationship, but the
real problem is the thing
that makes the act meanful
-is the feeling of
mutual respect and caring
that two people have for
each other."
DeSanto also commented
about his own feelings
saying that, "As a human
being, we should love
everyone, that we should
love all mankind." He also
states that there are people
we like as well as love.
"Usually people we like
share similar values and
interests, therefore, in
these people we should
choose
a
marriage
p a r t n e r , " commented

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JULIA MCQOVERN
PHILIP BURLINGAME
Susan Shelly
Doug Greltz
Julie Brennan
Bruce Rubin
Beverly Hofman
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Evalyn Fisher

Shelly says constant
criticism loses value
Each Friday that the Eagle Eye was published this
semester, I have read "Out ofthe Blue," by Keith Vernon. I
was delighted by the humor of the first few columns and I
admired the author for his writing ability. As the semester
progressed and "Out of the Blue" became more critical and
less humorous, 1 began to question its worth.
To an extent, criticism can certainly be beneficial and
should be expressed. It is fine to use satirical criticism to
point out faults in something or someone, particularly if
constructive and feasible suggestions are offered with the
criticism. But if criticism is offered chronically, it loses its
meaning and it becomes empty, superficial words.
This is what seems to be happening in Keith's column.
Instead of looking forward to its humor, I find myself
waiting each week to see who will be the next victim(s) of
"Out ofthe Blue."
Keiths satirical writing ability is excellent. But I
strongly feel that Keith is capable of using his talents in a
far more constructive and entertaining manner than those
presently being displayed in "Out ofthe Blue."

LETTER TO THE EDITOR ** LETTER TO THE EDITOR

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagia Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Oi/r office is
located on the ground floorof the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must 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 fhey are considered
• slanderous, lit>elous or too lengthy.

DeSanto.
DeSanto decided to write
the book because he felt
there wasn't an abundance
of literature on love and
courtship from a Christian
point of view.
DeSanto wrote the book
over the summer of '75 and
since then, it has been
revised. The book was
published by Herald Press
and sells in the bookstore
for $3.95.
So far, the book has been
advertised in religious
magazines. DeSanto stated
that it may be read as a
supplementary textbook
along with other books that
present alternative points
of view such as open
marriage.

he recovered his speech. "You knotty Pine, you're too
young and inexperienced to be King, let me explain things
to you," said Petrified, who also recovered. And both the
older legs laughed merrily at various ridiculous ideas, like
Pine evaluating Oak, when it was only fitting (2500,
struggle) and proper that Oak evaluate himself. And like
Pine having more than a token vote in the various academic
affairs of the stool.
Pine, needless to say, was pissed off. "I don't have to
take this shit, 1 quit!" he said. And Pine decided to depart
because he was unwilling or unable to support the stool (and
2500 unbalanced people) with no voice.
As Pine started to leave, the stool became unbalanced,
and 2500 people came tumbling down, crushing the three
legs into splinters, and pebbles in the case of Petrified.
The moral is obvious; it takes more than two legs to
make a proper stool, and more than three separate factions
to make a college community.

To the Editor:
To whoever was offended
by the last "blast,"
I am not knocking the
reporting ability of any
certain person(s) on the
Eagle Eye staff, but I do
question the relaying of the
facts down the chain of
command. Somewhere along the line information is
getting thoroughly screwed-up. And I also question
the mastery of the English
language displayed in your
preceeding articles about
Aquatins.
This evident lack of
cohesion among your staff

members and apparent
lack of motivation to
proofread incoming articles
has driven me to write-itlike-it-is. Unfortunately,
there are many opportunities for the facts to be
twisted and misspelled
again before this article is
finally printed and circulated around campus. Let's
get it right this time.
Seven females comprised
the competitive synchronized swimming team this
year. The team travelled to
Penn State for the First
Invitational Synchronized
Swimming Meet, and to
Millersville for the Eastern

Intercollegiate Synchronized Swimming Championships. Members of this
travelling team according
to their level of skill
achievement were: Barb
Langheim
and
Tracy
Barnes (novice duet); Carol
Harr, Diane Olmstead, and
Beth Sigler Ounior trio);
Vicki Smith (junior soloist);
and Trina Harman (junior
soloist).
The awards obtained
from the Penn State
competition were: the
novice duet placed fourth,
and the junior trio placed
fourth. Out of the eight
different colleges present

at the meet. Lock Haven's
Aquafins placed sixth.
The Aquafins returned
from the EISSC at Millersville with these awards: the
duet of Langheim and
Barnes placed seventh;
soloist Smith placed sixth;
soloist Harman placed fifth;
and the trio of Hart,
Harman, and Sigler placed
second. Out of the nine
colleges represented from
Pennsylvania and New
York, the LHSC Aquafins
tied for sixth place.
CONGRATULATIONS
GIRLS!
Beth Sigler

Tuesday, April 26,1977

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Slim down for summer
fashions are cool and new
By K I M P E T T E N G I L L

OK, Fashion Bugs! Here it
is. Because of such an
overwhelming response to
the last article I wrote on
Spring Fashions, I decided
to give it another try and
tell you what's on its way
" i n " for this summer!
I've noticed as I frequent
the gyms, saunas, tennis
courts and other various
spots of athletic activity on
campus, I never fail to
overhear the buzzing of
feminine voices complaining and plotting on how to
get rid of those extra
pounds that accumulated
over the winter. Everybody, it appears, is on a
"crash diet." Why? Well,
my guess is to slim down
enough to squeeze into alt
the newest craze—super
slinky one piecers! All
right girls, I'm not much
help in the dietary field,
BUT maybe I could tell you
about some of the suits
you're working for. This
may make you think twice
before taking that second
bite of pie or slice of
pizza—an electric blue
nylon tanksuit with verigated colors of green and
red on a white background
in bold, bold stripes with a
low cut back or skinny
string straps! OR—Maybe
a tank in sleek stripes for a
slashy, sunny California
look. For those not so
daring individuals or a good
go-between until you lose
that extra tonage—tanks in
solid colors like melon, red,
green, black or white.
Remember Danskin has a
great line of tanks.
Like I said, I don't know
much about weight control,
but I do know that exercise
in the great outdoors can
help shed a few of those
pounds. Well, you might as
well look good while you're
doing it! Hikers, get it
together with some of these
great outfits. A blue nylon
parka to pull over a fiannel
shirt. To really make this
look come together, team it
up with a pair of khakis,
pants or shorts, and hiking
boots. Another great sporty
look is a long shirt worn as
a jacket—looks good with

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Counseling
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A b o r t i o n Facility

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jeans! Try it with a belt
sneaks! The T-shirt has
fitted loosely around your
undergone many new
waist. Here's a bright way
changes lately, but here's
to dress for a barb-e-que or
one that's truly unique—a
an outing: A new look. An
one sided T-shirt. Great for
overall suit—Bibbed overthose extra-extra hot days.
alls complete with a
Pick out one in blue and
matching jacket. This looks
bright yellow ribbed knit to
really comes together with
wear with blue, yellow or
a turtle neck. A new idea
white terry cloth shorts.
that's
become
quite
Speaking of shorts—
popular is a khaki jumpsuit
shorts have gone ft-om
in shorts or pants. It's so
skirty to short, short this
comfortable and looks
year. For you stuffed shirts,
fantastic—^just step in it
the Bermuda is even back.
and zip it up and you're all
Wrap-waisted safari shorts
set! For you earlybird
and a white rayon challis
fisherwomen, don't forget
sportshirt is great for
These
it's still nippy on those
anytime. Classy denim T H E L I N E S M O V E D Q U I C K L Y -- during pre-registration Saturday.
mornings when you head
Bermudas in white with a students are standing in line to h a n d in their cards to be r u n through t h e
out early to your favorite
[Photo
by
BRUCE
RUBIN].
green and white striped c o m p u t e r .
fisliin' hole or those back
shirt is a real eye catcher.
woods streams. One way to
When you feel the urge to
keep it light and warm is by
be a bit more sexy try this
wearing a quilted vest. All
combo—diaper wrap beiger
ists, the Women's Quartet,
Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy;
If you're wondering
with your khakis, boots and
cotton shorts paired with a
Men's
Quartets number
Kim F l e c k — t r i o — T h e
where
to
take
your
parents
knee socks—so grab your
roomy roll-sleeved shirt of
one and number two, and
River is Wide; Paula
Saturday,
April
30th
during
rod and go!
glazed white cotton. Pair up
several
other
small
Hart—solo—guitar, I've
Parents' Weekend, you can
your jeans with cotton
Sundresses are hack in
ensembles. The choir will
Got a Lot to Ijearn—
taken
them
to
the
Soloist
too,
ones
with
lots
of
the upswing! More bare
close the concert with
Hummer Bummer; Pam
Outdoor
Concert
on
the
pockets and in bright colors
and beautiful than ever.
Country Roads, BInegrass
Horvath—solo; Missie
Price Auditorium Patio at 7
like goldenrod-yellow and
And here are some
accompanied by Tim Noone
Irvin—solo—What Are You
pm.
turquoise.
sensational
Sundresses
on harmonica.
Doing the Rest of Your
The annual College Choir
When the day finally
that can add to anybody's
Masters of Ceremony are
Life—Wanda Yearick,
Soloists Outdoor Concert
slips into evening, why not
looks. No matter how hot or
former Choir Presidents
accompanist; Paula Jaffe —
features members of the
try slipping into these soft
humid, you'll feel great and
Mark Sundberg and Diane
guitar accompanist; Cheryl
choir as soloists in a
evening fashions great for a
look great in a madras
Shermeyer. Some individJordan—Comer of the Sky,
program emphasizing
romantic night. White
dress spilling loosely from a
uals performing are as folSunrise—Sunset; Albert
lighter
music
and
popular
camisole dress, banded in
narrow yoke in wine, gold,
lows: Dawn
music.
Keller—solo and men's
satin. Pair it with a Beene
yellow and navy plaid—all
Beaston—trio—The River
quartet—After the Loving;
The choir will begin the
or Bill Blass scarf. For
done up in cotton. A
is Wide; Jeff Bomboy—
June Moyer—trio— The
concert
by
singing
another fantastic look try
romantic look—just perfect
solo—This Guy's in Love
River Is Wide; Sharon
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Mackey—solo selection
Choros, two spirituals (one
hooded blouson with lots of
or candlelight dinners can
from A Star is Bom;
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arranged by Cnoir member
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Now then, stay on that
Rear.
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be seen in an outfit like this
The middle portion of the
health—and
get
into
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program includes the soloCLERKS IN THE
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Team an outfit of shorts
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your favorite brand of

^

page 4

Tuesday, April 26, 1977

EAGLE EYE

Softball team scores win
over Lions, six to four
By R O S E L L E R O B A K

The Lock Haven softball
team pulled some miscues
in the first inning but went
on to play errorless ball in
defeating Penn State 6-4.
Besides raising their record
to 2-1, it also marked their
first victory over arch-rival
PSU. Pinch hitter Cathy
Koznoskie had a fine day
going 2 for 2 in the varsity
game. Koznoskie came up
with a big hit in the third
inning to give LH the lead
for the first time.
Penn State led off and
combined 2 hits with 2 LH
errors, for an early 4 run
lead in the first.
Don Kcener's charges
continued to swing hot
bats. After Deb Brubaker
walked, Paula Miller banged a single putting runner's
on first and third. Deb

Neither team could generate much offense until
the bottom of the fifth as
the Lady Lions pitching got
tough.
In their last turn at bat
the Lions opened with a
long fly but outfielder
Miller made a fine catch.
The next batter hit a
double. Asingle by the next
Lady Lion scored her but
she was thrown out trying
to stretch it into a double. A
ground ball ended the
inning to give LH women a
very sweet victory at 6-4.

Schlegel walked to load the
bases. Deb Nunes continued her fine hitting lacing a
double that knocked in two
runs. With the score at 4-2
a controversial play followed and an out was ruled.
The Haven flied out to end
the inning.
There was no further
scoring by either team until
the bottom of the third and
the Haven hitters returned.
Schlegel drew her second
walk and Nunes was safe on
a fielder's choice. The
hustling catcher stole second and took home on
Lynn Tremble's double.
With the score at 4-3 Lucy
Lake hit a sacrifice fly
advancing runners to 2nd
and 3rd. Pinch hitter
Koznoskie lined a ball past
the shortstop, earning two
RBI's and giving the Haven
a 5-4 lead. Fly balls ended
the inning.

Track team places strong third
By M A R I E

ienms team continues
to tally winning streak
By J O H N S Y N D E R

The Luck Haven State
men's tennis team are now
working on a four-game
winning streak with recent
impressive wins over
King's College, Juniata
and Millersville.
King's
was thuiTiped 7-2 by our
netters with Keith Vernon,
John Hubert, John Golias
and Jack Sohnleitner getting two victories a piece.
Steve Hower teamed with
Jim Martin to gain the other win. Coach Hermann
had praise for Hubert and
Vernon esoecially and stated "we' e started to get
untracked.''
Juniata stingily bowed to
the Bald Kagle netters 8-1
with Vern-n, Hubert, Sohnleitner, Hower and Golias
each picking up a couple
wins.
'Hubert," Coach
Herrmann commented
played "as fine tennis as
he's ever played" in coming back to upset Greg

Norton of Juniata 6-7, 7-5,
6-3. The coach also added
that Vernon was "extremely sharp" and that Hower
had "started to come on."
Millersville was next to
fall by an 8-1 verdict at the
hands of an overmatched
Lock Haven squad. Again
Vernon, Hubert, Sohnleitner, Hower and Golias were
double victors while Jim
Martin shared in a doubles
win. According to Herrmann this was the best
match Sohnleitner and Hower had played. He also
credited Hubert and Vernon for overwhelming victories, Golias for a fine 4-6,
6-2, 6-3 come-from-behind
win, and the Hower-Martin
duo for looking better together each tome out. The
coach says he has "never
seen a group improve like
this" and he hopes the improvement will be present
at the Kutztown Match tonight at 3 pm.

Eaglettes split two
By J U L I E B R E N N A N

In Lacrosse action last
week, the Lock Haven
Eaglettes, coached by
Sharon Taylor, split their
two games beating Slippery
Rock 11-4 and falling to
Ursinus College 8-1.
In Thursdays game at
Slippery Rock, the Eaglettes
were the first to score.
After both teams exchanged a few goals, the
half time score was 5-2 Lock
Haven. In second period
action. Lock Haven scored
three more quick goals.
After another scoring exc h a n g e , the Eaglettes
sewed up the game with
two more goals, making the
final score 11-4. For Lock
Haven, Sue Woolston led
the scoring attack with five
goals. The Eaglette defense
came up with interceptions
to prevent the Slippery

games

Rock attack from scoring
more than two goals per
half.
The Lock Haven Junior
Varsity won a shut-out
victory over the Rock by a
score of 23-0. The shut-out
was the first for junior
varsity goalie Reggie
Leech. Players Elaine Pearson, Franki Bailey, Paula
Ernst, Diane Minshall,
Donna Jamison, and Amy
Osier all scored for the
Haven J.V.
On a hazy Saturday
afternoon, Ursinus College
took advantage of Lock
Haven turnovers to come
out to victor with an 8-1
score. Sue Woolston was
the lone scorer for the
Eaglettes. The half time
score was 4-1 in favor of
Ursinus. The Lock Haven
varsity attack penetrated
but could not score against
the Ursinus defense.

J U N G L E J A C K S O H N L E I T N E R ~ awaits contact w i t h the ball d u r i n g t h e recent
K i n g ' s College vs Lock H a v e n tennis m a t c h . Sohnleitner so far has had a
tremendous season w i n n i n g almost all his matches. [Photo by B R U C E R U B I N ] .

MCNAMARA

A strong showing by LHS
in field events took place in
a quadrangular meet held
this past Wednesday in
Bloomsburg. The LHS pole
vaulters had a big day as
freshman Jeff Mann took
first place and set a new
school record with a vault of
14 feet. Bloomsburg placed
second in this event but
LHS retained third and
fourth place with vaults of
12 feet by Thad Bridge and
Terry Hirten.
In the javelin throw Dick
Bisking of LHS also took a
first place and recorded his
own personal best with a
throw
of 213 feet 4'/2 inches. Byron Monts
placed another fist with a
jump of 48 feet - 4 inches

in the triple jump. Monts
hasn't lost this event once
and holds the record thus
far for the best jump in the
conference.
In the running events
LHS's own Lou Fiorillo took
first place in the mile with
the winning time of 4:18.2
while George Settle placed
second with a time of
4:20.5. Settle took a close
third in the 880 yard dash
with a time of 1:57.9 just
behind Bloomsburg who
recorded the same time as
Settle. Another first place
was accomplished by Darryl Walters in the 440
intermediate hurdles with a
time of 56.2. Walters also
took a third in the 110 high
hurdles with a time of 15
seconds flat.
Bloomsburg won the

overall meet with 102
points while LHS compiled
56 pts.. Mansfield State
had 31 and Lycoming
College had 5.
The women showed
through again as they won
their quadrangular meet
over Bucknell. Mansfield
and Indiana U. of Pa. with
60 points.
In field events Louann
Kuntz of LHS placed first in
the long jump with a jump
of 14 feet - 5/4 inches and a
first in the high jump
clearing the bar at 4
feet - 10 inches. Kuntz also
placed second to LHS
Cheryl Stohr in the shot-put
with a throw of 30 feet - 4
inches. Stohr won the
shot-put with a throw of 39
feet - '/2 inches. Stohr also
took a first place victory in

the discus throw heaving it
118 feet - 11 '/2 inches and a
second place in the javeling
with 93 feet - 3 inches.
In the running events
Patty Miller won the 440
yard dash with a time of
67.1 and Carol Meyers won
the 880 yard dash with a
time of 2:26.2.
Last Monday in Kutztown. Coach Coldren's
team placed second in a
triangular meet. Glassboro
State was first with 81
points while the Eagles
combined SS'/j points and
Kutztown had 41 Vj points.
That meet boosted LHS
record to 4-3 which gives
them more wins than they
had all last season. The
teams next meet is at home
April 27, at 3 pm against
Millersville.

Women's tennis team competes in mid-state championships
By J U L I E B R E N N A N
W o m e n ' s Sports Editor

The Lock Haven State
women's tennis team competed April 15-16-17 at the
annual Middle States Women's Collegiate Tennis
Championships held at
Princeton University.
Senior Eaglette Deb
Stopper and junior Cindy
Stopper, who were seeded
fourth in the number one
doubles event, were eliminated in the quarter finals
by the Penn State doubles

team of Ramsey and
Larkin. The Stopper sisters
then played in the semifinals consolations and
were defeated by the Ohio
State doubles team who
were the number three
seeds in the tournament.
Last year Deb and Cindy
Stopper placed fourth in the
doubles event.
In the number two
doubles competition for
Coach Mary Breid, was
senior Paula Wolfe and
freshman Cathy Peterman.
Wolfe and Peterman won
two matches and were

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS
YEARBOOKS ~ If you have
reserved a copy ot this
year's PRAECO, or are a
May or August graduate,
PLEASE pick up your copy
Immediately In the Publications Office.

SENIORS!!! - Sign up for
your senior yearbook photo
portraits by Publications
Office, ground floor PUB.
sign-up sheets posted all
this week.
Photos taken
next week. May 2-6. Pass
the
word
to
seniors
student teaching!

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Chevy Pick-up, 8-foot bed,
6-cyl
standard
shift.
2-wheel drive, 70,000 miles.
A-1 shape, newly painted,
no rust: $1,400 or best
offer.
Call Denny at
ext. 209.

QUESTIONS?
PROBLEMS? NEED SOMEONE
TO TALK IT OUT WITH?
Call Receiving at ext. 476.
W e want to help.

FOR SALE " Admiral Color
T.V., 3 years old, wood
cabinet:
Call
Russ,
748-6641.

NEED BIKE REPAIRS? Stop in at Hosey's Bicycle
Shop, N. Grove Street, Lock
Haven.

eliminated in the third
match of their doubles
competition.
In the singles events,
freshman Patti Clark competed for Lock Haven.
Clark played well in the
singles competition but fell
to the number five seed,
who is the number one

woman tennis player in
Puerto Rico.
The Eaglettes are now
preparing for competition
at the second annual
Pennsylvania
Conference
Women's Tournament at
Millersville State College
on April 29-30.

SPECIAL RING DAYS
DATES: Wed, Thurs, Fri.
April 27, 28, 29
TIME:
10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.

PLACE: Bookstore
DEPOSIT: $10.00
Receive a $5.00 d i s c o u n t b y p l a c i n g y o u r
o r d e r , o r a $10 d i s c o u n t f o r p a y m e n t in f u l l .