BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 16:27
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eag
Eve
^^^^^
Mon., April 5,1976
Vol. 89 No. XVIII
Replacement needed
for fraternity parties
By FRED SCHULTZ
News Editor
Many students have
openly expressed their opin
ions on the closing down of all
fraternity parties this weekend, ordered by Dean George
Rhodes.
Rhodes, on Friday, ordered all fraternities to close all of
their parties to the student
public. The main reason for
this order is the incident in
the High Hall Parking lot late
_ Monday night involving a
. LHSC co-ed who was returning
%om an "open" party. Since
PIPER'S 100,000TH PLANE, a Cheyenne, will be (his happened, all parties were
honored at the Lock Haven plant on Wednesday, April 7 ordered to close. Any violawith a celebration scheduled to begin at 9:45 a.m. tors, according to Rhodes,
"Heritage '76" is the name of the plane which is would be reported to the
decorated in red, white and blue in honor of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control
Board.
Bicentennial. Among the guests at the celebration will
When asked if he wanted
be Barry Goldwater, Jr. of California, Congressman the parties reopened, Mark
Albert W. Johnson, and Astronaut Charles [Pete] Marra, a freshman resident of
Conrad. Piper has been in operation for almost 40 years. High Hall stated, "If the
college is so concerned about
[Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC].
the amount of people who stay
here on weekends, they should
re-open the parties." He also
stated, along with others, that
if the parties are closed, and
the dorms are watched by
counselors, house mothers,
and security officers as closely
as they were this weekend, no
one will stay here on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Steve Lebo, another residence hall occupant for three
years commented, "1 think the
parties should be opened
again. There are no other
things for people to do on
weekends."
Since fraternities are one of the main
sources of social life here on
the weekends,! it would seem
something will have to replace
them or most of the people will
have no reason to stay.
C.C. grand jury
lowers charges
Student Counselor positions now open against co-ed
By TINA BROOKS
Feature Editor
Applications for the position of Student Counselor for
Summer 1976 and Academic
year 1976-77 are now available
in the Student Life Office in
Smith Hall.
All candidates are required to have a cumulative grade
point average of at least 2.0
and must have a sophomore,
junior or senior status at the
end of the current semester.
"An ability to relate well to
students and staff, a willingness to work within the
guidelines of college and residence hall policies and an
understanding and acceptance
of the responsibilities of the
position" are also required.
Candidates must also be
willing to work wherever assigned, agree that counselor
responsibilites take precedent
over other activities, and have
no other employment while
working as counselors.
Among the responsibilities of Student Counselor are,
working closely with the hall
manager and staff, being
available to assist students
during the week and on all
weekends except one per
month, and referring counseling or discipline problems to
the proper campus agency.
Summer 1976 applicants
must be available to return to
campus early to assist in
opening the residence hall for
each summer session and stay
until the hall closes at the end
of each session. Academic
year 1976-77 must return to
campus early after vacation
times and stay until the
residence hall closes before
vacation.
Student Counselors for
the Academic Year 1976-77
will have their full room and
board paid for a double room
occupancy and all but $72. per
semester will be paid for
single occupancy. Summer
counselors will be paid $187
per hour, campus minimum
wage, for 15 hours per week.
Other benefits include
valuable personal growth experience and excellent experience for future employment.
All application materials
Judith Levandoski, LHSC
co-ed, was indicted by a
Ginton County grand jury
Thursday, April 1, on charges
of involuntary manslaughter
and concealing the death of an
llegitimate baby.
The previous charge of
murder against Levandoski
has been dropped according to
Clinton County District Attorney J. Michael Williamson
because there was no evidence
to prove that she had intentionally committed murder.
Levandoski was originally
charged with criminal hominde when arrested on Feb. 26
in connection with the death of
the 10 day-old baby.
r
EAGLEEYE
Today's Ediforial
•
Mon., April 5, 1976
•
Is Johnson our man?
What would you say about a congressman who
represents a multitude of sparsely-populated towns and
counties, yet whose campaign funds are mostly gifts
from large lobbying organization?
Albert W. Johnson, who is seeking re-election to his
seventh consecutive term as congressman from this
district, is the Minority Chairman of the House Banking
and Currency Committee. In his most recent quarter-annual report naming the origin and amount of campaign
contributions, it is shown that out of the $5,925 he's
received, $5,000 has come from banking interests.
This fact, in corroboration with reports on Johnson's
campaign platform should be enough to make anyone
question the kind of representation he's giving us.
Locally, he's gone on the record as having
supported both a dike-levee system and the construction
of a dam for flood control. These two methods could
never co-exist because of a lack of money and other
conflicting factors. Yet Mr. Johnson doesn't admit this
and refuses to voice his approval of one or the other.
Nationally, Johnson has been recently named to the
elite "Dirty Dozen" - a list of "anti-environmentalists"
made up by concerned conservationists who lobby to get
political action in their interest. This may be because he
voted to lift federal price controls on the sales of natural
gas. Does that action sound like it represents the people
of this district?
Mr. Johnson has gone on the record as being an
opponent to gun control. He said he's lived in Smethport
since before he's been a congressman and he's never
witnessed any "unseemly" actions involving the use of a
gun. Smethport is a town with a population of
approximately 1800. The folks in State College might
disagree.
Finally, Mr. Johnson is 69 years old and has been
representing the 23rd District since 1963. The 23rd
District is geographically, the largest in this country, this
side of the Mississippi River. It appears that Mr.
Johnson's recognition of the problems of his constituents
may have dwindled in his 12 years in office. Certainly, a
look at who his friends and enemies are, would seem to
indicate that his interests lie where the money is.
A W Gundlach & Son
FOMT
Sin/ifi Shopping CatUr
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogan Blvd.
PhoM 748 4073
Gordon visits Walden
A good bit of research goes into a theatrical production, and
when that production is based on historical facts and literary
individuals an even greater amount of background needs to be
obtained.
Such was the case of "The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail"
which the College Players presented here on campus just before
Spring Break. The research and interest in Henry David Thoreau,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, and the events which surrounded them
continued to intrigue some of the show's production company after
the play had closed.
"Thoreau's" scenic designer and technical director, John
Gordon, LHSC Professor of Speech/Theatre, spent the break in
the New England area of the United States visiting the sites where
many of these American literary figures spent their lives and
created their works. This evening at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Gordon will
present a slide, lecture, and discussion session in the Theatre
Upstairs (J321) based on some of his findings.
"Walden Revisited" will focus on the many settings upon
which Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee based their script.
Gordon plans to point out some of the material which these
playwrights were unable to reveal.
The discovery of the Thoreau residence wasn't until the
1940's. While walking through the woods in search of the cabin
and finding it under a fallen tree, its discoverer rushed through
the woods to proclaim his finding to the first person he could find.
Upon reaching a young soldier in the woods who was also visiting
the area, he announced the discovery of Henry Thoreau's cabin
only to surprisingly find that the soldier he was disclosing this to
was named Henry Thoreau, a distant relative who also came in
search of the site!
*
*
«
This week another portion of historical background is
presented onstage, that of minstrel songs. George Britton,
nationally known folk singer, comes to the Sloan Theatre
Thursday, April 8th to feature "400 Years of Minstrelsy and Folk
Song".
"The Dean of Philadelphia Folksingers" has been involved in
almost every area of the folk music movement: he has written
songs, studied the songs of America and dozens of other nations,
has been one of the nation's outstanding folk service proponents,
and worked for the conservation of natural resources before it was
popular. He has shared the stage with such illustrious names as
the Philadelphia Orchestra at Robin Hood Dell and has spread his
infectious joy wherever he sings.
Britton's concerts and numerous return engagements at
many college campuses keep him on the road most of the year.
However, when he is not on tour he directs and teaches the art of
folksinging, guitar and allied subjects in his studios in
Philadelphia.
George will also conduct a workshop in the Sloan Band and
Chorus Room Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Tickets for the evening
performance are free with validated ID, 2.50 for adults, and .75 for
high school students. Only 310 tickets are available. The
appearance is a production of the Lock Haven Artist Series.
Mon.. April 5, 1976
EAGLEEYE
Locrosseexpects rugged season
The Lock Haven State
college women's Lacrosse
opens a rugged nine match
schedule on April 6, traveling
to Maryland to face Frostburg
State.
The first home match is
April 8 against one of the top
teams in the nation, perennial
power West Chester State
College at 3:00 p.m.
The Eaglettes third-year
head coach Sharon Taylor has
seven regulars back from a
team that posted a 4-3 record
last season.
The veterans returning
for another year are junior
Cyndy Powell (Oaks) first
home, who has scored 13 goals
over the past two seasons;
sophomore Carolyn Rheiner
(Doylestown) left attack wing
with six goals last year.
Senior Ellen Ralston
(Aldan) center; junior Nancy
Hoelzle (Harleysville) cover
point; junior Joyce Greene
(Doylestown) third home.
Sophomore Andi Hoffman
(Gettysburg) is back at the
third man post, and senior
Cathy Sherman, a two-year
letter winner, will be anchoring the defense in the goalie
position.
Among the top contenders for a starting berth on the
team are sophomore Deb
Pentz (Waynesboro), sophomore
Janet
Greene
(Horsham), sophomore Pam
Wittaker (Collegeville).
Several newcomers who
CONFIDENTIAL SERVI CE\
Women's
MEDICAL
LTER
Menstrual
Regulation
Birth Control
Counseling
Outpallant
Abortion
FKlllty
Free Early
Detection
Pregnancy
Testing
(215) 265-1880
^
will be adding to the strength
of this season's team are
freshmen Peggy Wild (Chalfont). Sue Woolston (West
Chester), Donna Jamison
(Holicong),
Mary
Fleig
(Harrisburg), and Nancy
Crouthamel (Doylestown).
The 1976 varsity schedule: April 6, at Frostburg
State, 3:00 p.m.; April 8 at
West Chester State, 3:00 p.m.;
April
10, at home, LHSC
Alumni, 10:30 a.m., April 13,
at East Stroudsburg, 3:30
p.m.; April 22, at Slippery
Rock State, 3:00 p.m.; April
24, at Ithaca College, 1:00
p.m.; April 28, at Ursinus
College, 3:00 p.m.; April 30,
Millersville State, 2:00 p.m.
May 4, at Penn State
University, 3:00 p.m.
Check tomorrow's Eagle Eye lor
an article covering the women's
tennis match againsi University ol
Pittsburgh.
Haven netmen look promising
By DOUGLAS GREITZ
Staff Reporter
A rugged 11-match schedule faces the Lock Haven
State College Tennis Team for
the 1976 season coming off a
fine 6-3 record from last year.
The Bald Eagle netmen
open the season on Monday,
April 5, at 3 p.m. They will
host Slippery Rock State in the
first of eight home dates.
Despite the graduation of
Ken Gibson, a brilliant fouryear regular, who veteran
Coach Karl Herrmann considers the best player in the
school's history, the head
mentor is looking for a good
year.
"We'll have the best
depth and team balance since
I've been at Lock Haven, and
we have a promising group of
newcomers this season,"
Herrmann stated. "The summer-like weather in late February and eariy March has
helped us tremendously in
pre-season practice," he added.
Five lettermen return for
the upcoming campaign.
Sophomore Tag Helt(Lock
Haven) at no. 2 position had a
5-4 singles record. At no. 3,
two-year regular John Hubert
(York) returns with a 6-3 mark
in 1975.
Senior Craig Shindler
(York), a three-year letter
winner, is back at no. 4. He
had a 5-4 mark last year.
Returning at no. 6, senior Rich
MorelKDennvill, N.J.) had an
outstanding 7-2 record last
year.
Sophomore Scott Bishop
(Pittsburgh) earned a letter at
no. 3 doubles position compiling a 5-3 mark with Lenny
Long who graduated.
Two freshmen newcomers
expected to crack the starting
lineup are Glenn Miller, former Lock Haven High School
standout, and Keith Vernon
(Madison, N.J.).
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT: Rooms for two quiet
students. Reply to P.O. Box 291,
LH giving local address, home
address and course of study.
WANTED - End of semester
sub-lease apt. for summer
months only. Call 748-2697.
WANTED - Grapic Photographers to shoot Eagle Eye
tor offset printing. Fall Semester, 1976. Very late hours
one night per week. Contact
Evalyn Fisher, Publications
Office, Ground floor PUB.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES May be picked up in PUB
Secretary's Office, Ground
Floor PUB, with validated I.D.
LHSC YEARBOOKS
Will
arrive on campus this month.
Reserve your copy now with
$2.00 deposit In Publications
Office, Ground Floor PUB.
Limited number available.
ELROPE
_
'.800-325-4867
sS) UniTravel Charters
page 3
Season looks
like 0 winner
^or tennis team
The outlook is bright for
another winner this season for
;he Lock Haven State College
women's tennis team.
Six letter winners return
from a fine 1975 team that
posted a 5-2 record under third
year head coach Mary Breid.
The Eaglettes netters
opened the 1976 campaign on
Saturday, April 3 hosting a
strong University of Pittsburgh team at 2:()0 p.m.
Lock Haven's only other
home match comes in the
season finale against archrival Bloomsburg State on May
4.
Leading the returning
veterans are the outstanding
Stopper sisters-Debra Wid
rindy-from Williamsport.
Junior Deb has compiled
ine seasons of 5-1 and 6-1 at
the number one singles positiqn. Sophomore Cindy had a
great unbeaten, 6-0, freshman
year at number four and will
move to No. 2 for the '76
season.
Three-year letter winner
Cheryl Prosser (Southampton)
's expected to be at No. 3
singles after fine records of
4-0,4-1 and 6-1 last campaign.
Shelia Blackburn, a junior
from Reisterstown, Md.,
returns at No. 6 after posting a
3-2 mark there last year.
Paula Wolfe ft'om Williamsport should be at No. 4
singles after a year at doubles
with Donna Tyler (Audubon)
who also returns. Last year the
duo posted a 4-3 record in
doubles action.
Rounding out the starting
six singles position will be at
No. 5 a newcomer, junior Kyle
Cornelius from Beech Creek
who has had plenty of amateur
tournament experience.
student
com. Irom paga 1
must be returned to the
Student Life Office by hoon,
April 16. Applicants must also
sign up for an interview.
Selection procedures will
begin the week of April 12 and
will be completed the week of
May 3.
The Beer Drii&rls
Cream Ale.
We have great news for beer drinkers.
There's a new brew in town. Kodiak Cream Ale,
the beer drinker's cream ale.
You see, Kodiak is unusually light and smooth.
Kodiak Cream Ale has everything beer has, and
some things beer doesn't.
It has a unique creamy taste. And an extra
smoothness that only comes from the
finest mountain hops. We even use a
special, costly brewing process that
gives it a beautiful body all its own.
All in all, Kodiak is enough to make a beer
drinker give up beer. Or a cream ale lover
switch brands.
And now it's easier to try Kodiak. That's
because, until now, you could only get Kodiak
on draft. But now, by popular demand, you can
have a Kodiak at home, too.
So pick up a six today. Kodiak Cream Ale,
the beer drinker's cream ale.
Another
fine brew from
Schmidts
C SCHMIDT t SONS OF PHILADELPHIA
Eag
Eve
^^^^^
Mon., April 5,1976
Vol. 89 No. XVIII
Replacement needed
for fraternity parties
By FRED SCHULTZ
News Editor
Many students have
openly expressed their opin
ions on the closing down of all
fraternity parties this weekend, ordered by Dean George
Rhodes.
Rhodes, on Friday, ordered all fraternities to close all of
their parties to the student
public. The main reason for
this order is the incident in
the High Hall Parking lot late
_ Monday night involving a
. LHSC co-ed who was returning
%om an "open" party. Since
PIPER'S 100,000TH PLANE, a Cheyenne, will be (his happened, all parties were
honored at the Lock Haven plant on Wednesday, April 7 ordered to close. Any violawith a celebration scheduled to begin at 9:45 a.m. tors, according to Rhodes,
"Heritage '76" is the name of the plane which is would be reported to the
decorated in red, white and blue in honor of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control
Board.
Bicentennial. Among the guests at the celebration will
When asked if he wanted
be Barry Goldwater, Jr. of California, Congressman the parties reopened, Mark
Albert W. Johnson, and Astronaut Charles [Pete] Marra, a freshman resident of
Conrad. Piper has been in operation for almost 40 years. High Hall stated, "If the
college is so concerned about
[Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC].
the amount of people who stay
here on weekends, they should
re-open the parties." He also
stated, along with others, that
if the parties are closed, and
the dorms are watched by
counselors, house mothers,
and security officers as closely
as they were this weekend, no
one will stay here on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Steve Lebo, another residence hall occupant for three
years commented, "1 think the
parties should be opened
again. There are no other
things for people to do on
weekends."
Since fraternities are one of the main
sources of social life here on
the weekends,! it would seem
something will have to replace
them or most of the people will
have no reason to stay.
C.C. grand jury
lowers charges
Student Counselor positions now open against co-ed
By TINA BROOKS
Feature Editor
Applications for the position of Student Counselor for
Summer 1976 and Academic
year 1976-77 are now available
in the Student Life Office in
Smith Hall.
All candidates are required to have a cumulative grade
point average of at least 2.0
and must have a sophomore,
junior or senior status at the
end of the current semester.
"An ability to relate well to
students and staff, a willingness to work within the
guidelines of college and residence hall policies and an
understanding and acceptance
of the responsibilities of the
position" are also required.
Candidates must also be
willing to work wherever assigned, agree that counselor
responsibilites take precedent
over other activities, and have
no other employment while
working as counselors.
Among the responsibilities of Student Counselor are,
working closely with the hall
manager and staff, being
available to assist students
during the week and on all
weekends except one per
month, and referring counseling or discipline problems to
the proper campus agency.
Summer 1976 applicants
must be available to return to
campus early to assist in
opening the residence hall for
each summer session and stay
until the hall closes at the end
of each session. Academic
year 1976-77 must return to
campus early after vacation
times and stay until the
residence hall closes before
vacation.
Student Counselors for
the Academic Year 1976-77
will have their full room and
board paid for a double room
occupancy and all but $72. per
semester will be paid for
single occupancy. Summer
counselors will be paid $187
per hour, campus minimum
wage, for 15 hours per week.
Other benefits include
valuable personal growth experience and excellent experience for future employment.
All application materials
Judith Levandoski, LHSC
co-ed, was indicted by a
Ginton County grand jury
Thursday, April 1, on charges
of involuntary manslaughter
and concealing the death of an
llegitimate baby.
The previous charge of
murder against Levandoski
has been dropped according to
Clinton County District Attorney J. Michael Williamson
because there was no evidence
to prove that she had intentionally committed murder.
Levandoski was originally
charged with criminal hominde when arrested on Feb. 26
in connection with the death of
the 10 day-old baby.
r
EAGLEEYE
Today's Ediforial
•
Mon., April 5, 1976
•
Is Johnson our man?
What would you say about a congressman who
represents a multitude of sparsely-populated towns and
counties, yet whose campaign funds are mostly gifts
from large lobbying organization?
Albert W. Johnson, who is seeking re-election to his
seventh consecutive term as congressman from this
district, is the Minority Chairman of the House Banking
and Currency Committee. In his most recent quarter-annual report naming the origin and amount of campaign
contributions, it is shown that out of the $5,925 he's
received, $5,000 has come from banking interests.
This fact, in corroboration with reports on Johnson's
campaign platform should be enough to make anyone
question the kind of representation he's giving us.
Locally, he's gone on the record as having
supported both a dike-levee system and the construction
of a dam for flood control. These two methods could
never co-exist because of a lack of money and other
conflicting factors. Yet Mr. Johnson doesn't admit this
and refuses to voice his approval of one or the other.
Nationally, Johnson has been recently named to the
elite "Dirty Dozen" - a list of "anti-environmentalists"
made up by concerned conservationists who lobby to get
political action in their interest. This may be because he
voted to lift federal price controls on the sales of natural
gas. Does that action sound like it represents the people
of this district?
Mr. Johnson has gone on the record as being an
opponent to gun control. He said he's lived in Smethport
since before he's been a congressman and he's never
witnessed any "unseemly" actions involving the use of a
gun. Smethport is a town with a population of
approximately 1800. The folks in State College might
disagree.
Finally, Mr. Johnson is 69 years old and has been
representing the 23rd District since 1963. The 23rd
District is geographically, the largest in this country, this
side of the Mississippi River. It appears that Mr.
Johnson's recognition of the problems of his constituents
may have dwindled in his 12 years in office. Certainly, a
look at who his friends and enemies are, would seem to
indicate that his interests lie where the money is.
A W Gundlach & Son
FOMT
Sin/ifi Shopping CatUr
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogan Blvd.
PhoM 748 4073
Gordon visits Walden
A good bit of research goes into a theatrical production, and
when that production is based on historical facts and literary
individuals an even greater amount of background needs to be
obtained.
Such was the case of "The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail"
which the College Players presented here on campus just before
Spring Break. The research and interest in Henry David Thoreau,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, and the events which surrounded them
continued to intrigue some of the show's production company after
the play had closed.
"Thoreau's" scenic designer and technical director, John
Gordon, LHSC Professor of Speech/Theatre, spent the break in
the New England area of the United States visiting the sites where
many of these American literary figures spent their lives and
created their works. This evening at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Gordon will
present a slide, lecture, and discussion session in the Theatre
Upstairs (J321) based on some of his findings.
"Walden Revisited" will focus on the many settings upon
which Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee based their script.
Gordon plans to point out some of the material which these
playwrights were unable to reveal.
The discovery of the Thoreau residence wasn't until the
1940's. While walking through the woods in search of the cabin
and finding it under a fallen tree, its discoverer rushed through
the woods to proclaim his finding to the first person he could find.
Upon reaching a young soldier in the woods who was also visiting
the area, he announced the discovery of Henry Thoreau's cabin
only to surprisingly find that the soldier he was disclosing this to
was named Henry Thoreau, a distant relative who also came in
search of the site!
*
*
«
This week another portion of historical background is
presented onstage, that of minstrel songs. George Britton,
nationally known folk singer, comes to the Sloan Theatre
Thursday, April 8th to feature "400 Years of Minstrelsy and Folk
Song".
"The Dean of Philadelphia Folksingers" has been involved in
almost every area of the folk music movement: he has written
songs, studied the songs of America and dozens of other nations,
has been one of the nation's outstanding folk service proponents,
and worked for the conservation of natural resources before it was
popular. He has shared the stage with such illustrious names as
the Philadelphia Orchestra at Robin Hood Dell and has spread his
infectious joy wherever he sings.
Britton's concerts and numerous return engagements at
many college campuses keep him on the road most of the year.
However, when he is not on tour he directs and teaches the art of
folksinging, guitar and allied subjects in his studios in
Philadelphia.
George will also conduct a workshop in the Sloan Band and
Chorus Room Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Tickets for the evening
performance are free with validated ID, 2.50 for adults, and .75 for
high school students. Only 310 tickets are available. The
appearance is a production of the Lock Haven Artist Series.
Mon.. April 5, 1976
EAGLEEYE
Locrosseexpects rugged season
The Lock Haven State
college women's Lacrosse
opens a rugged nine match
schedule on April 6, traveling
to Maryland to face Frostburg
State.
The first home match is
April 8 against one of the top
teams in the nation, perennial
power West Chester State
College at 3:00 p.m.
The Eaglettes third-year
head coach Sharon Taylor has
seven regulars back from a
team that posted a 4-3 record
last season.
The veterans returning
for another year are junior
Cyndy Powell (Oaks) first
home, who has scored 13 goals
over the past two seasons;
sophomore Carolyn Rheiner
(Doylestown) left attack wing
with six goals last year.
Senior Ellen Ralston
(Aldan) center; junior Nancy
Hoelzle (Harleysville) cover
point; junior Joyce Greene
(Doylestown) third home.
Sophomore Andi Hoffman
(Gettysburg) is back at the
third man post, and senior
Cathy Sherman, a two-year
letter winner, will be anchoring the defense in the goalie
position.
Among the top contenders for a starting berth on the
team are sophomore Deb
Pentz (Waynesboro), sophomore
Janet
Greene
(Horsham), sophomore Pam
Wittaker (Collegeville).
Several newcomers who
CONFIDENTIAL SERVI CE\
Women's
MEDICAL
LTER
Menstrual
Regulation
Birth Control
Counseling
Outpallant
Abortion
FKlllty
Free Early
Detection
Pregnancy
Testing
(215) 265-1880
^
will be adding to the strength
of this season's team are
freshmen Peggy Wild (Chalfont). Sue Woolston (West
Chester), Donna Jamison
(Holicong),
Mary
Fleig
(Harrisburg), and Nancy
Crouthamel (Doylestown).
The 1976 varsity schedule: April 6, at Frostburg
State, 3:00 p.m.; April 8 at
West Chester State, 3:00 p.m.;
April
10, at home, LHSC
Alumni, 10:30 a.m., April 13,
at East Stroudsburg, 3:30
p.m.; April 22, at Slippery
Rock State, 3:00 p.m.; April
24, at Ithaca College, 1:00
p.m.; April 28, at Ursinus
College, 3:00 p.m.; April 30,
Millersville State, 2:00 p.m.
May 4, at Penn State
University, 3:00 p.m.
Check tomorrow's Eagle Eye lor
an article covering the women's
tennis match againsi University ol
Pittsburgh.
Haven netmen look promising
By DOUGLAS GREITZ
Staff Reporter
A rugged 11-match schedule faces the Lock Haven
State College Tennis Team for
the 1976 season coming off a
fine 6-3 record from last year.
The Bald Eagle netmen
open the season on Monday,
April 5, at 3 p.m. They will
host Slippery Rock State in the
first of eight home dates.
Despite the graduation of
Ken Gibson, a brilliant fouryear regular, who veteran
Coach Karl Herrmann considers the best player in the
school's history, the head
mentor is looking for a good
year.
"We'll have the best
depth and team balance since
I've been at Lock Haven, and
we have a promising group of
newcomers this season,"
Herrmann stated. "The summer-like weather in late February and eariy March has
helped us tremendously in
pre-season practice," he added.
Five lettermen return for
the upcoming campaign.
Sophomore Tag Helt(Lock
Haven) at no. 2 position had a
5-4 singles record. At no. 3,
two-year regular John Hubert
(York) returns with a 6-3 mark
in 1975.
Senior Craig Shindler
(York), a three-year letter
winner, is back at no. 4. He
had a 5-4 mark last year.
Returning at no. 6, senior Rich
MorelKDennvill, N.J.) had an
outstanding 7-2 record last
year.
Sophomore Scott Bishop
(Pittsburgh) earned a letter at
no. 3 doubles position compiling a 5-3 mark with Lenny
Long who graduated.
Two freshmen newcomers
expected to crack the starting
lineup are Glenn Miller, former Lock Haven High School
standout, and Keith Vernon
(Madison, N.J.).
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT: Rooms for two quiet
students. Reply to P.O. Box 291,
LH giving local address, home
address and course of study.
WANTED - End of semester
sub-lease apt. for summer
months only. Call 748-2697.
WANTED - Grapic Photographers to shoot Eagle Eye
tor offset printing. Fall Semester, 1976. Very late hours
one night per week. Contact
Evalyn Fisher, Publications
Office, Ground floor PUB.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES May be picked up in PUB
Secretary's Office, Ground
Floor PUB, with validated I.D.
LHSC YEARBOOKS
Will
arrive on campus this month.
Reserve your copy now with
$2.00 deposit In Publications
Office, Ground Floor PUB.
Limited number available.
ELROPE
_
'.800-325-4867
sS) UniTravel Charters
page 3
Season looks
like 0 winner
^or tennis team
The outlook is bright for
another winner this season for
;he Lock Haven State College
women's tennis team.
Six letter winners return
from a fine 1975 team that
posted a 5-2 record under third
year head coach Mary Breid.
The Eaglettes netters
opened the 1976 campaign on
Saturday, April 3 hosting a
strong University of Pittsburgh team at 2:()0 p.m.
Lock Haven's only other
home match comes in the
season finale against archrival Bloomsburg State on May
4.
Leading the returning
veterans are the outstanding
Stopper sisters-Debra Wid
rindy-from Williamsport.
Junior Deb has compiled
ine seasons of 5-1 and 6-1 at
the number one singles positiqn. Sophomore Cindy had a
great unbeaten, 6-0, freshman
year at number four and will
move to No. 2 for the '76
season.
Three-year letter winner
Cheryl Prosser (Southampton)
's expected to be at No. 3
singles after fine records of
4-0,4-1 and 6-1 last campaign.
Shelia Blackburn, a junior
from Reisterstown, Md.,
returns at No. 6 after posting a
3-2 mark there last year.
Paula Wolfe ft'om Williamsport should be at No. 4
singles after a year at doubles
with Donna Tyler (Audubon)
who also returns. Last year the
duo posted a 4-3 record in
doubles action.
Rounding out the starting
six singles position will be at
No. 5 a newcomer, junior Kyle
Cornelius from Beech Creek
who has had plenty of amateur
tournament experience.
student
com. Irom paga 1
must be returned to the
Student Life Office by hoon,
April 16. Applicants must also
sign up for an interview.
Selection procedures will
begin the week of April 12 and
will be completed the week of
May 3.
The Beer Drii&rls
Cream Ale.
We have great news for beer drinkers.
There's a new brew in town. Kodiak Cream Ale,
the beer drinker's cream ale.
You see, Kodiak is unusually light and smooth.
Kodiak Cream Ale has everything beer has, and
some things beer doesn't.
It has a unique creamy taste. And an extra
smoothness that only comes from the
finest mountain hops. We even use a
special, costly brewing process that
gives it a beautiful body all its own.
All in all, Kodiak is enough to make a beer
drinker give up beer. Or a cream ale lover
switch brands.
And now it's easier to try Kodiak. That's
because, until now, you could only get Kodiak
on draft. But now, by popular demand, you can
have a Kodiak at home, too.
So pick up a six today. Kodiak Cream Ale,
the beer drinker's cream ale.
Another
fine brew from
Schmidts
C SCHMIDT t SONS OF PHILADELPHIA
Media of