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Wed, 06/28/2023 - 14:01
Edited Text
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MMday, April 14,1975
Eve
*y
Vol. XVII No. 91
Sloan dedication officially begins
Inougurol banquet held Spt.
begins o year of celebration
By BILL MAHON
Editor in Chief
The Madrigal Singers in Sloan
Theatre. Reader's Theatre, under
the direction of Dr. Blanche
Shamma, followed the musical
Gala festivities and decor entertainment. The evening c^jl
somewhat reminiscent of Holly- minated with a tour of the many
wood in the 1930's provided the unique facilities provided in the
setting for the dedia tion of the new John Sloan Fine Arts
new John Sloan Fine Arts Center Center.
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sloan presented her
Approximately 250 guests
attended the Inaugural Banquet husband's self portrait (shown
held in Bentley Hall which mark- at right) to the Friends of Lock
ed the beginning of a year-long Haven State College with the
program of dedicatiai for the stipulatiai it must be sold to
$2 million Fine Arts Center. The help defray the expense of the
events began with a reception year of inaugural events. Beat 6 p.m. followed by dinner and cause he didn't want to see
introductions of special guests the college lose the painting
by the general chairman of the William Hodrick Sr., a board
inaugural events, Dr. Marcus member of the Friends of Lock
Haven State College called a
Konick.
A talk was given by Helen classmate of his from the colFarr Sloan, widow of artist John lege and explained the situaSloan, for whom the Fine Arts tion. That friend. Albert A.
is named. Slk tly after 9:00 p.m. Brayson (LHSTC class of
purchased
Sloan's
ribbon cutting ceremonies mark- • 1938),
ed the opening of the building "Self - Portrait, with Clock
and an exhibit of John Sloan's and Pipe, 1916" for $6,000 and
personal collection of Navajo has lent it to the college for
display in the Sloan Fine Arts
Indian rugs and jewelry.
Mr. Gary Renzelman treated Center for an indefinite period
the guests to a performance by of time.
JOHN SLOAN FINE ARTS
CENTER
DEDICATED—
Ribbon cutting ceremonies
(on left) officially opened the
new Fine Arts Center on the
Lock Haven State Campus,
Shown above is Sloan's Self
Portrait, with Clock and
Pipe, 1916." Mrs. Helen Farr
Sloan, widow of the artist is
shown at center of photo at
left talking to President
Francis Hamblin,
Mrs. Sloan will present ' ;The
Art and Life of John ^jloan
tonight at 8 p,m, in ^iloan
Theatre,
(Photo at
left by MR,
ROBERT COLTRANE,)
page 2
Monday, April 14, 1975
BAOLE EYE
Today's Ediforiat
Susque-view project forms
close,working relationships
Dreonfis are nice, buf . . .
In the next two months another class of Lock Haven
Arts and Science, and Education majors will graduate and
begin trying to find their "dream job." For many, this
"dream" will never come true.
According to the Career Development Center's Annual
Report, many of the students that graduated last year never
found the "dream job" they had prepared for. For example,
only 49 per cent of those certified to teach entered the
teaching profession. Among Arts and Science graduates,
34 per cent listed themself as "seeking." Overall, 26
per cent of last year's graduates, or one out of every four,
found themselves listed in the job "seeking" category.
"They love it, they look
forward to Ithe student's,
programs, and there is a very
close relationship betweeny
our guests and the college
students who participate in
these programs."
Those are the words of
June Gardner, administrator of
S u s q u e - v i e w , Clinton
County's home for the aging.
She was describing the attitude of Susque-View's guests
toward visits and programs
offered to them by Lock Haven
State College's social welfare
mijors.
In 1970, the social welfari- majors began a volunteer
pre,jct designed to entertain
and befriend citizens at me,
county home. Each semester
The question arises as to just what happens to these
graduates who don't find a job in their field; those who
don't get teaching jobs or who lack the business knowledge
that many employers require. The more important question, students visit the elderly
however, is what can be done to more completely prepare folks once a week.'Mrs. Gardner said the students work on
students should their "dream job" fail to materialize?
a one-to-one basis with the
guests, and added that all
Currently a college committee is working to determine participants "seem to enjoy
it."
what course areas and offerings LHS should develop. One
Two of the main projects
suggestion worth consideration is the offering of business
perpetuated by the students
courses for students who wish to supplement their major are a Christm?-i ^nd an Easter
with some business knowledge.
party. At the Cnristmas party
reported Mrs. Gardner, the
students bring gifts and reWhile it would probably be impractical to initiate a freshments. Entertainment is
business degree program at this time, it might be a good provided by the Lock Haven
idea to provide students with som'' Ifjsiness course offerings. Students that don't want to spend four years studying
business administration or finance still might want to supplement their major with one or two business courses.
"lello class, I'm your Lob
wr
After graduation, and beset by unemployment, they
may find business knowledge to be what employers are
"seeking.*
T . A . , Gilbert De R a i s / o r
as you know, we'll be doin
0 lot of dlassction.
Letter to the editor
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter was forwarded to our
office from Dr. Hamblin, President of Lock Haven State
College.
Dear Dr. Hamblin:
Thank you for your letter
of March 25, 1975, to Secretary
Pittenger and the enclosed
student resolution on the subject
of tuition increases. This is the
kind of well done and reasonable
things that the students of Lock
Haven have become known for
doing.
Someone has apparently conveyed to them that a reasonable
approach carries a great deal
more weight than an approach
that is emotional or sarcastic.
I realize that you are personally opposed to a tuition
increase as are many of the
Presidents. However depending
on the appropriation, there is no
question that one may become
necessary.
The members of the Board
who were at Lock Haven were
very impressed witlj the entire
program and again with the
attitude and manner of the students.
Sincerely,
George H. Marshall
Assistant
Commissioner for
Administrative & Fiscal Manage.
ment
HtVU^H , HAH
fm//
Community Choir, and the
e*ent j open to tfie public.
The Susque-View administrator explained, that the
Oollege students donate a sum
of money at Christmas time
each year from a collection
funi. This year, Mrs. Gardner
said, the students gift of $150
is being used to buy birthday
gifts for the elderly guests
as each ones's birthday comes
around.
"It's a very good working relationship," concluded
the county home official.
"The students take a very
keen interest in the SusqueView guests."
When the program was
initiated in 1970, only social
work and social welfare
majors were invited to participate in the volunteer project
at Susque-View. That aspect
of the project has been changed, and all interested and
concerned students may now
take part in the heartwarming
cause.
"OUer people are people
just like the rest of us,"
commented Mrs. Dolores Lynch
advisor to the' atudents. "We
just bridge the gap between
us."
Knowing how queasy soma
of you might be, I hope
those wfie can't take the
VM»rk will, heh heh,
^ u t nowa
Monday, April 14, 1975
page 3
EAOLE EYE SPORTS
Baseballers drop doubleheader!^®^'"®P'"15'l'?
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Writer
Opening their conference
sohedule on a rather disappointing note, the LHS baseball team dropped a doubleheader to conference power
Indiana, 7-2 and 3-0.
The Eagles led the first
game 1-0 but the lead was
short lived. Several Indiana
hits, coupled with several
Lock Haven errors, opened the
gates for the seven runs. Bob
Weber pitched well in defeat
for LHS and probably deserved
a better fate.
One of the bright spots in
the first game was the hitting
of first baseman Steve Delisle.
Delisle was 3 for 3, with a
single, double and triple. He
also sewed the only 2 runs of
the day for the'Eagles, being
driven in both times by second
sacker Mike Mersky.
Game two was the biggest
disappointment of the day for
Coach Tod Eberle. Pitcher
Steve Lebo fired a fine 3 hitter
at the Indiana hitters and yet
lost the ganop < 3-0. The Eagle
hittera garnered 8 hits off
Indiana pitching, but could not
push a run across, although
''*y threatened throughout the
same.
Lock Haven was only
chind 1-0 going into the 6th
Lycoming 9-0
in opener
inning, but two costly errors
gave Indiana 2 t«ore runs to
seal the final marglti of victory.
The Eagles next game is
slated for Monday at Bloom.
The LHS mens tennis team
The next home game is Wedbegan the 1975 seascm en an
nesday with Slippery Rock.
auspicious note last Thursday
by whitewashing Lycoming
College 9-0 on the Lycoming
courts.
.ssS^'^
Number one singipe player^
Ken Gibson defeatedj Levergood;
6-3,3-6 and 7-6. Freshman Tag
Helt gainered his first collegiate win by topping Murphy,
6-3,3-6 and 3-6. In the third
singles, John Hubert nailed
Spotts 6-1 an(^ 5*3 while Craig
Shindler poimded^Sourmare "6-0
and 6-2. Lenny Long reeled off
11 straight points after being
down 1-4 to overcome Expos ito
3-6,6-4 and 6-0. Rich Morrell
blasted Petgold 6-3 and 6-0
while in an exhibition match
Scott Bishop defeated Rodgers
6-0 and 6-2.
«,
ON WAY TO VICTORY — Shown above is Jon Chappell,
one of two winners from the college community who competed in New Jersey during Spring vocation.
In doubles competition the
Eagles completely dominated
contests. Gibson and Helt defeated Levegood and Spotts 6-2
and 6-3. Hubert and Shindler
devestated Espositoand Connell 6-0 and 6-1 while Petgold
and Sourmare fell lo Long and
Bishop 6-2 and 6-4.
Winning season Novice Olympic Weightlifting
predicted for
Chappell, Coftrane fake firsfs
women's tennis
Freshman Jon Chappell by half a pound," Coltrane revealed, ' "ISO I had to compete
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Despite frosty, windy,
and wet practice conditions
Ms. Mary Breid, second year
coach of the women's tennis
team, is pitiucting a productive winning season. Ms.
Breid reports that the returning letter women look strong
and that the vacancies created
by graduation will be filled by
competent, talented freshmen.
Returning regulars include
che number one and two singles
standouts. Deb Stopper and
Ellen
Magliaro. Returning
doubles
regulars
include
Paula Wolfe, Linda Stout,
Zlheryl Prosser and Mary
Evans.
Freshmen standouts Cindy
Stopper and Donna Tyler and
transfer Sue Barner are vying
for singles and doubles
positions.
walked away with first place
^n the next weight class."
honors on March 22nd at the
mtmmm-immmmmmmm^mm
Open Novice Olympic Weightlifting Contest held in Woodbury
New Jersey.
Chappell competed in the
123 pound class. He snatched
130 pounds, and clean and
jerked 175 pounds to win the
division. Bob Coltrane also
added a first place trophy to his
other
accomplishments
in
^weightlifting in the 165 pound
class at the competition.
Coltrane was very pleased
with young Chappell's performance. "If Jon continues with
his weight training," Coltrane
Weekend scores
GOLF
^21
LHS-404, Univ. of Pitt.—
TENNIS
LHS-.7, Indiana-2
LHS-4, Slippery Rock-5
stated, "I predict that next year
he will give Lock Haven State
jEd John's Barbershop
Open 8:30 to 5:00 everyday
Except Wednesdays
Wed.: 8:30 to 12 noon
The Barbershop with the awning, on Main Street.
(213 E. Main St.)
its first National Collegiate
Champion in weightlifting."
Chappell actually clean and
jerked 185 pounds, but his left
ilbow did not lock for the required time and the judges disqualified the lift.
Coltrane won the 165 pound
championship at Ae weight of
only 149 pounds. "I missed the
official weigh*in at 148 pounds
jCut the way YOU like it!
We specialize in
''longer" hairl
E^UPI^IR
Pft«to4
Mondfur. April 1,4.197S
in#ittti9 slated
fuesdfqy for 7 6 graduates
All prospective 1976 graduates should plan to attend a
placement meeting tomorrow at
1:00 p.m. in.Price Auditorium.
^oripstion fathered at this
meetittg will be included in the
Prospective Graduate Listing,
which is distributed to the 505
Pennsylvania school districts
Lack of interest
forces frat to
cancel marathon
The Easter Seals Dance
Marathon, scheduled for this
past weekend, was cancelled
due to Uck of interest at this
time. Any money that already
has been raised will be donated
to Easter Seals.
Another marathon is being
planned for the fall semester,
1975. The Phi Mu Delta fraternity wishes to thank all
those who raised funds and
"%dil*ked to try and get the marathon off the ground.
Any questions concerning
the cancelled marathon or the
one being planned for next
semester should be directed to
Thad Bydlon or Chester Lomison
at 748-9931.
as well as out of state school
districts and approximately 250
significant business and in
dustry employers.
Prospective
graduates
will be asked to give the follov
ing information: permanent
home address during 1975-76;
home telephone number; potei>
tial graduation; membership in
organizations, offices held, anc
honors received at Lock Haver
State College; type of community preferred - urban, suburban
or rural; and preferred geographic area of employment,
in-state or out-of-state.
Education majors will also
need to indicate their field(s)
of certification, grade level preference, sports qualified to
coach, and other extra-curricular activities able to advise.
Arts and Science majors will
be asked to indicate their major area of concentration and
vocational interests.
Tomorrow's meeting will
be followed by a special session for prospective January
graduates and education majors
who plan to student teach in
the fall.
Classified advertisements
Wanted: Babysitter for one
small
child.
Weeknights
til end of semester. No
weekends. Call 748-3082
before 5 p.m. Just off
campus.
. Notice/ You can still
acquire Public Land free!
For
information,
write
Government Land Digest,
Box 3217, Norman, Oklahoma, 73069.
IBM Selectric
Typewriters
For Rent. Single,
nal
pitch,
and
correcting.
$40.00 per month and up.
Unlimited
Rent-alls,
140
North
Atherton
Street,
State College.
814-2383037.
For Sale: Large selection of
bicycles.
Frame sizes: 19inch, 21-inch, 23-inch, and
27 inch; 3 speed, 5 speed,
10 speed bikes, new and
used. Johns Derailleurs, 480
E.
College
Ave.,
State
College, 814-234-311h 24hour repair service shop
around the corner.
Wanted: Lifeguard for Woolrich Pool. Hours: Mon-Sat.
1-5, 6-9p.m. Sunday 2-6.
Apply
/?ersonne/
office
Woolrich Woolen Mills,
Smoi / Refrigerators
For
Rent. $24.00 / 3 mos.,
$36.00 / 6 mos., $42.00 /
9 mos., $48.00 / v»r,r.
Unlimited Rent-alls,
140
North Atherton Street, Stat*
College.
814-238-3037.
PAINTING LENT TO COLLEGE — William Hodrick
ric, rt), a board member of the Friends of Lock Haven
tote College contacted his former classmate Albert
, Brayson (on left) who purchased John Sloan's selfrtrait for display in the new Fine Arts Center. (Photo
t JOHN ^ K O V I O
An important meeting coneerning Spacial Olympics will
be held in Himes H I on
April 16, 1975 ot 7:00. All
individuals
interested
in
helping out with the Local
Spacial Olympics meet on
April 19th must ottend. The
Lock Haven Jaycees will be
there to give information on
how the meet will be handled
this year.
A W Gundlach & Son
Sin/ifi Skoppinf CiBtir
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogon Blvd.
Rock,
Soft
Drinks,
phont 748 4073
Assante^s Restaurant & Lounge
218 Bellefonte Avenue
"^fine ItaliQa ond Tlmericaa Kuisine
Serving Dinner
Tues. thru Sun. 5 -10
SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS
topped with our own special
sauce, salad and garlic bread,
Beer sold to go
Sunday 1 -10
$2.19 with I.D. Now until the
end of April.
I
t
Eae
MMday, April 14,1975
Eve
*y
Vol. XVII No. 91
Sloan dedication officially begins
Inougurol banquet held Spt.
begins o year of celebration
By BILL MAHON
Editor in Chief
The Madrigal Singers in Sloan
Theatre. Reader's Theatre, under
the direction of Dr. Blanche
Shamma, followed the musical
Gala festivities and decor entertainment. The evening c^jl
somewhat reminiscent of Holly- minated with a tour of the many
wood in the 1930's provided the unique facilities provided in the
setting for the dedia tion of the new John Sloan Fine Arts
new John Sloan Fine Arts Center Center.
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sloan presented her
Approximately 250 guests
attended the Inaugural Banquet husband's self portrait (shown
held in Bentley Hall which mark- at right) to the Friends of Lock
ed the beginning of a year-long Haven State College with the
program of dedicatiai for the stipulatiai it must be sold to
$2 million Fine Arts Center. The help defray the expense of the
events began with a reception year of inaugural events. Beat 6 p.m. followed by dinner and cause he didn't want to see
introductions of special guests the college lose the painting
by the general chairman of the William Hodrick Sr., a board
inaugural events, Dr. Marcus member of the Friends of Lock
Haven State College called a
Konick.
A talk was given by Helen classmate of his from the colFarr Sloan, widow of artist John lege and explained the situaSloan, for whom the Fine Arts tion. That friend. Albert A.
is named. Slk tly after 9:00 p.m. Brayson (LHSTC class of
purchased
Sloan's
ribbon cutting ceremonies mark- • 1938),
ed the opening of the building "Self - Portrait, with Clock
and an exhibit of John Sloan's and Pipe, 1916" for $6,000 and
personal collection of Navajo has lent it to the college for
display in the Sloan Fine Arts
Indian rugs and jewelry.
Mr. Gary Renzelman treated Center for an indefinite period
the guests to a performance by of time.
JOHN SLOAN FINE ARTS
CENTER
DEDICATED—
Ribbon cutting ceremonies
(on left) officially opened the
new Fine Arts Center on the
Lock Haven State Campus,
Shown above is Sloan's Self
Portrait, with Clock and
Pipe, 1916." Mrs. Helen Farr
Sloan, widow of the artist is
shown at center of photo at
left talking to President
Francis Hamblin,
Mrs. Sloan will present ' ;The
Art and Life of John ^jloan
tonight at 8 p,m, in ^iloan
Theatre,
(Photo at
left by MR,
ROBERT COLTRANE,)
page 2
Monday, April 14, 1975
BAOLE EYE
Today's Ediforiat
Susque-view project forms
close,working relationships
Dreonfis are nice, buf . . .
In the next two months another class of Lock Haven
Arts and Science, and Education majors will graduate and
begin trying to find their "dream job." For many, this
"dream" will never come true.
According to the Career Development Center's Annual
Report, many of the students that graduated last year never
found the "dream job" they had prepared for. For example,
only 49 per cent of those certified to teach entered the
teaching profession. Among Arts and Science graduates,
34 per cent listed themself as "seeking." Overall, 26
per cent of last year's graduates, or one out of every four,
found themselves listed in the job "seeking" category.
"They love it, they look
forward to Ithe student's,
programs, and there is a very
close relationship betweeny
our guests and the college
students who participate in
these programs."
Those are the words of
June Gardner, administrator of
S u s q u e - v i e w , Clinton
County's home for the aging.
She was describing the attitude of Susque-View's guests
toward visits and programs
offered to them by Lock Haven
State College's social welfare
mijors.
In 1970, the social welfari- majors began a volunteer
pre,jct designed to entertain
and befriend citizens at me,
county home. Each semester
The question arises as to just what happens to these
graduates who don't find a job in their field; those who
don't get teaching jobs or who lack the business knowledge
that many employers require. The more important question, students visit the elderly
however, is what can be done to more completely prepare folks once a week.'Mrs. Gardner said the students work on
students should their "dream job" fail to materialize?
a one-to-one basis with the
guests, and added that all
Currently a college committee is working to determine participants "seem to enjoy
it."
what course areas and offerings LHS should develop. One
Two of the main projects
suggestion worth consideration is the offering of business
perpetuated by the students
courses for students who wish to supplement their major are a Christm?-i ^nd an Easter
with some business knowledge.
party. At the Cnristmas party
reported Mrs. Gardner, the
students bring gifts and reWhile it would probably be impractical to initiate a freshments. Entertainment is
business degree program at this time, it might be a good provided by the Lock Haven
idea to provide students with som'' Ifjsiness course offerings. Students that don't want to spend four years studying
business administration or finance still might want to supplement their major with one or two business courses.
"lello class, I'm your Lob
wr
After graduation, and beset by unemployment, they
may find business knowledge to be what employers are
"seeking.*
T . A . , Gilbert De R a i s / o r
as you know, we'll be doin
0 lot of dlassction.
Letter to the editor
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter was forwarded to our
office from Dr. Hamblin, President of Lock Haven State
College.
Dear Dr. Hamblin:
Thank you for your letter
of March 25, 1975, to Secretary
Pittenger and the enclosed
student resolution on the subject
of tuition increases. This is the
kind of well done and reasonable
things that the students of Lock
Haven have become known for
doing.
Someone has apparently conveyed to them that a reasonable
approach carries a great deal
more weight than an approach
that is emotional or sarcastic.
I realize that you are personally opposed to a tuition
increase as are many of the
Presidents. However depending
on the appropriation, there is no
question that one may become
necessary.
The members of the Board
who were at Lock Haven were
very impressed witlj the entire
program and again with the
attitude and manner of the students.
Sincerely,
George H. Marshall
Assistant
Commissioner for
Administrative & Fiscal Manage.
ment
HtVU^H , HAH
fm//
Community Choir, and the
e*ent j open to tfie public.
The Susque-View administrator explained, that the
Oollege students donate a sum
of money at Christmas time
each year from a collection
funi. This year, Mrs. Gardner
said, the students gift of $150
is being used to buy birthday
gifts for the elderly guests
as each ones's birthday comes
around.
"It's a very good working relationship," concluded
the county home official.
"The students take a very
keen interest in the SusqueView guests."
When the program was
initiated in 1970, only social
work and social welfare
majors were invited to participate in the volunteer project
at Susque-View. That aspect
of the project has been changed, and all interested and
concerned students may now
take part in the heartwarming
cause.
"OUer people are people
just like the rest of us,"
commented Mrs. Dolores Lynch
advisor to the' atudents. "We
just bridge the gap between
us."
Knowing how queasy soma
of you might be, I hope
those wfie can't take the
VM»rk will, heh heh,
^ u t nowa
Monday, April 14, 1975
page 3
EAOLE EYE SPORTS
Baseballers drop doubleheader!^®^'"®P'"15'l'?
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Writer
Opening their conference
sohedule on a rather disappointing note, the LHS baseball team dropped a doubleheader to conference power
Indiana, 7-2 and 3-0.
The Eagles led the first
game 1-0 but the lead was
short lived. Several Indiana
hits, coupled with several
Lock Haven errors, opened the
gates for the seven runs. Bob
Weber pitched well in defeat
for LHS and probably deserved
a better fate.
One of the bright spots in
the first game was the hitting
of first baseman Steve Delisle.
Delisle was 3 for 3, with a
single, double and triple. He
also sewed the only 2 runs of
the day for the'Eagles, being
driven in both times by second
sacker Mike Mersky.
Game two was the biggest
disappointment of the day for
Coach Tod Eberle. Pitcher
Steve Lebo fired a fine 3 hitter
at the Indiana hitters and yet
lost the ganop < 3-0. The Eagle
hittera garnered 8 hits off
Indiana pitching, but could not
push a run across, although
''*y threatened throughout the
same.
Lock Haven was only
chind 1-0 going into the 6th
Lycoming 9-0
in opener
inning, but two costly errors
gave Indiana 2 t«ore runs to
seal the final marglti of victory.
The Eagles next game is
slated for Monday at Bloom.
The LHS mens tennis team
The next home game is Wedbegan the 1975 seascm en an
nesday with Slippery Rock.
auspicious note last Thursday
by whitewashing Lycoming
College 9-0 on the Lycoming
courts.
.ssS^'^
Number one singipe player^
Ken Gibson defeatedj Levergood;
6-3,3-6 and 7-6. Freshman Tag
Helt gainered his first collegiate win by topping Murphy,
6-3,3-6 and 3-6. In the third
singles, John Hubert nailed
Spotts 6-1 an(^ 5*3 while Craig
Shindler poimded^Sourmare "6-0
and 6-2. Lenny Long reeled off
11 straight points after being
down 1-4 to overcome Expos ito
3-6,6-4 and 6-0. Rich Morrell
blasted Petgold 6-3 and 6-0
while in an exhibition match
Scott Bishop defeated Rodgers
6-0 and 6-2.
«,
ON WAY TO VICTORY — Shown above is Jon Chappell,
one of two winners from the college community who competed in New Jersey during Spring vocation.
In doubles competition the
Eagles completely dominated
contests. Gibson and Helt defeated Levegood and Spotts 6-2
and 6-3. Hubert and Shindler
devestated Espositoand Connell 6-0 and 6-1 while Petgold
and Sourmare fell lo Long and
Bishop 6-2 and 6-4.
Winning season Novice Olympic Weightlifting
predicted for
Chappell, Coftrane fake firsfs
women's tennis
Freshman Jon Chappell by half a pound," Coltrane revealed, ' "ISO I had to compete
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Despite frosty, windy,
and wet practice conditions
Ms. Mary Breid, second year
coach of the women's tennis
team, is pitiucting a productive winning season. Ms.
Breid reports that the returning letter women look strong
and that the vacancies created
by graduation will be filled by
competent, talented freshmen.
Returning regulars include
che number one and two singles
standouts. Deb Stopper and
Ellen
Magliaro. Returning
doubles
regulars
include
Paula Wolfe, Linda Stout,
Zlheryl Prosser and Mary
Evans.
Freshmen standouts Cindy
Stopper and Donna Tyler and
transfer Sue Barner are vying
for singles and doubles
positions.
walked away with first place
^n the next weight class."
honors on March 22nd at the
mtmmm-immmmmmmm^mm
Open Novice Olympic Weightlifting Contest held in Woodbury
New Jersey.
Chappell competed in the
123 pound class. He snatched
130 pounds, and clean and
jerked 175 pounds to win the
division. Bob Coltrane also
added a first place trophy to his
other
accomplishments
in
^weightlifting in the 165 pound
class at the competition.
Coltrane was very pleased
with young Chappell's performance. "If Jon continues with
his weight training," Coltrane
Weekend scores
GOLF
^21
LHS-404, Univ. of Pitt.—
TENNIS
LHS-.7, Indiana-2
LHS-4, Slippery Rock-5
stated, "I predict that next year
he will give Lock Haven State
jEd John's Barbershop
Open 8:30 to 5:00 everyday
Except Wednesdays
Wed.: 8:30 to 12 noon
The Barbershop with the awning, on Main Street.
(213 E. Main St.)
its first National Collegiate
Champion in weightlifting."
Chappell actually clean and
jerked 185 pounds, but his left
ilbow did not lock for the required time and the judges disqualified the lift.
Coltrane won the 165 pound
championship at Ae weight of
only 149 pounds. "I missed the
official weigh*in at 148 pounds
jCut the way YOU like it!
We specialize in
''longer" hairl
E^UPI^IR
Pft«to4
Mondfur. April 1,4.197S
in#ittti9 slated
fuesdfqy for 7 6 graduates
All prospective 1976 graduates should plan to attend a
placement meeting tomorrow at
1:00 p.m. in.Price Auditorium.
^oripstion fathered at this
meetittg will be included in the
Prospective Graduate Listing,
which is distributed to the 505
Pennsylvania school districts
Lack of interest
forces frat to
cancel marathon
The Easter Seals Dance
Marathon, scheduled for this
past weekend, was cancelled
due to Uck of interest at this
time. Any money that already
has been raised will be donated
to Easter Seals.
Another marathon is being
planned for the fall semester,
1975. The Phi Mu Delta fraternity wishes to thank all
those who raised funds and
"%dil*ked to try and get the marathon off the ground.
Any questions concerning
the cancelled marathon or the
one being planned for next
semester should be directed to
Thad Bydlon or Chester Lomison
at 748-9931.
as well as out of state school
districts and approximately 250
significant business and in
dustry employers.
Prospective
graduates
will be asked to give the follov
ing information: permanent
home address during 1975-76;
home telephone number; potei>
tial graduation; membership in
organizations, offices held, anc
honors received at Lock Haver
State College; type of community preferred - urban, suburban
or rural; and preferred geographic area of employment,
in-state or out-of-state.
Education majors will also
need to indicate their field(s)
of certification, grade level preference, sports qualified to
coach, and other extra-curricular activities able to advise.
Arts and Science majors will
be asked to indicate their major area of concentration and
vocational interests.
Tomorrow's meeting will
be followed by a special session for prospective January
graduates and education majors
who plan to student teach in
the fall.
Classified advertisements
Wanted: Babysitter for one
small
child.
Weeknights
til end of semester. No
weekends. Call 748-3082
before 5 p.m. Just off
campus.
. Notice/ You can still
acquire Public Land free!
For
information,
write
Government Land Digest,
Box 3217, Norman, Oklahoma, 73069.
IBM Selectric
Typewriters
For Rent. Single,
nal
pitch,
and
correcting.
$40.00 per month and up.
Unlimited
Rent-alls,
140
North
Atherton
Street,
State College.
814-2383037.
For Sale: Large selection of
bicycles.
Frame sizes: 19inch, 21-inch, 23-inch, and
27 inch; 3 speed, 5 speed,
10 speed bikes, new and
used. Johns Derailleurs, 480
E.
College
Ave.,
State
College, 814-234-311h 24hour repair service shop
around the corner.
Wanted: Lifeguard for Woolrich Pool. Hours: Mon-Sat.
1-5, 6-9p.m. Sunday 2-6.
Apply
/?ersonne/
office
Woolrich Woolen Mills,
Smoi / Refrigerators
For
Rent. $24.00 / 3 mos.,
$36.00 / 6 mos., $42.00 /
9 mos., $48.00 / v»r,r.
Unlimited Rent-alls,
140
North Atherton Street, Stat*
College.
814-238-3037.
PAINTING LENT TO COLLEGE — William Hodrick
ric, rt), a board member of the Friends of Lock Haven
tote College contacted his former classmate Albert
, Brayson (on left) who purchased John Sloan's selfrtrait for display in the new Fine Arts Center. (Photo
t JOHN ^ K O V I O
An important meeting coneerning Spacial Olympics will
be held in Himes H I on
April 16, 1975 ot 7:00. All
individuals
interested
in
helping out with the Local
Spacial Olympics meet on
April 19th must ottend. The
Lock Haven Jaycees will be
there to give information on
how the meet will be handled
this year.
A W Gundlach & Son
Sin/ifi Skoppinf CiBtir
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogon Blvd.
Rock,
Soft
Drinks,
phont 748 4073
Assante^s Restaurant & Lounge
218 Bellefonte Avenue
"^fine ItaliQa ond Tlmericaa Kuisine
Serving Dinner
Tues. thru Sun. 5 -10
SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS
topped with our own special
sauce, salad and garlic bread,
Beer sold to go
Sunday 1 -10
$2.19 with I.D. Now until the
end of April.
I
t
Media of