Vol XIX No. 69

Ix>ck Haven State Colleg
X

>c?

Students are urged
to fight
increase
By J I M RUNKLE

A RECEPTION -- was held for the students inducted into Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities. Thirteen of the fourteen LHS students
inducted are pictured with President Frank Hamblin. Selection is based on
academic achievement and extra curricular activities. [Photo by BOB COLTRANE].

Mr. George Marshall
talked to approximately 75
LHS students at Bentley
Hall Lounge last Thursday
at 4:30. The talk was
concerning the impending
tuition increase, what students could expect, and the
possible ways of averting
such a raise.
Marshall
is the Assistant Commissioner for Administration and Fiscal Management of the Pennsylvania
Department of Education.
Marshall suggested
a letter writing campaign as
a possible technique for
averting the possible hike.
He stated that it would not
be in the students' interest

State appropriations off balance
By K I M PETTINCILL Dr. Russell A. Milliken,
Vice President for Administration
commented
Wednesday on the major
reason for
a tuition
increase.
Presently the balance of
revenue from state appropriations and revenue
received from the tuitions
paid by state college
students is off balance. In
the past the Department of
Education received 50
percent of its revenue from
the state and 50 percent
from tuition. Now the
figures stand off balance,
the state supplying 60
percent of the revenue
while students supply the

other 40 percent. This has
prompted the Secretary of
Education to ask that an
increase be made in college
tuitions.
Governor Milton Shapp
has proposed to the state
legislature a budget of 178
million dollars as his idea of
sufficient funds to be used
by the Department of
Education. State colleges
see his proposal
as
providing only a 50 dollar
increase in tuitions and are
concerned that this will not
be enough of an increase.
In an attempt to show
Governor Shapp that his
proposal won't be sufficient
the colleges are asking for a
203 million dollar budget. A
difference of 25 million

dollars from the governor's
proposal is required. State
colleges recognize this as a
way of having tuitions
raised to where the balance
can once again be 50-50.
If students' tuitions are
raised to provide the
Department of Education
with 50 percent of its
revenue and the state
proposed appropriations
don't provide the other 50
percent, the burden will not
be placed on students; the
state must then appropriate
more funds.
Budget hearings are set
for March 7th and 10th. So
the amount of tuition
increase will not be known
until late this spring.
LHS if faced with yet

Increase in statewide membership
is imperative for CAS efficiency
By SUSAN SHELLY
News Editor
According to Michael F.
Buckwash, CAS coordinator, if statewide Cas
membership does not
increase by 14,000 students
this semester, CAS will
have
no
chance
of
combatting a $50 to $200
tuition increase for next
fall.
CAS
(Commonwealth
Association of Students) is
a
statewide
student
advocacy which provides a
lobbying voice in the state
capital for the students of
Pennsylvania's 14 state

colleges and universities.
Buckwash states that,
"CAS is planning a
lobbying campaign for
higher budget appropriations from the state
legislature which will
negate the need for a
tuition
increase."
If
membership does not
increase significantly,
however, CAS can not be
effective in its lobbying.
At present, there are
approximately 570 CAS
members at Lock Haven
State College. "1 hope to
gain an additional 1000
members this semester,"
said Buckwash. He plans to

increase membership with
a door to door campaign
drive, conducted by the
SCC Senators. The initial
drive will be followed by
various activities aimed
toward increased membership. The CAS campaign
drive will begin on March 3
and will continue through
March 9. The cost of joining
CAS is $1.00 per semester.
Says Buckwash, "Cas
has been instrumental in
preventing
tuition
increases twice in the past.
We derived
strength
through numbers. And we
must be stronger in order to
be successful again."

Tuesday, March X 1977

another increase. Under
state mandate, dormitories
are to be self-sufficient.
This means that the dorms
should be able to operate
totally on monies received
from its occupants. Here
they are not. The main
reason being that LHS has
the lowest fee for room and
board of all state colleges.
This will create the need for
an increase in room and
board costs. How much of
an increase and when the
increase will be part of
college costs has not been
decided on.

to attend the Pennsylvania
House and Senate Appropriations Committee hearings. "It should be left to
the college presidents to
participate at this stage."
he stated. " T h e real
pressure," he continued,
"must come on the party
leaders of the House and
Senate of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, rather than the
appropriation committee."
Marshall commented on
the possible application of a
raise of tuition and how it
would affect students. The
hike would not be likely to
increase the academic
standards in any way,
according to
Marshall.
"They will maintain their
present high level of
excellence." he stated. He
also mentioned that the
increase would be uniform
for all state colleges and
that out of state students
would probably suffer the
most, since their raise will
be twice that expected for
students who are Pennsylvania residents.
Although a specific figure was not given, it was
mentioned that a $50
increase would not bring in
enough revenue to cover
the expected increase in
fuel expenses for the next
academic year. $100 to $125
was mentioned as a
"breaking even" point.
Marshall also sug-

gested unity among members of the college community. "Students, administrators and faculty members should bury their
respective axes into the
ground," he stated, "rather than each other."
Mike Hanna attended the
meeting and commented on
the role LHS students
should take in the attempt
to avoid a tuition increase.
"What we have to do
now," he stated, "is make
up a fact sheet explaining
why there will be a tuition
increase, what arguments
can be made against it and
coordinate a letter writing
campaign involving not
only students, but taxpayers as w e l l . " He
mentioned encouraging
parents and instructors as a
possibility for the taxpaying
public to become involved.
Michael Buckwash, coordinator of the LHS branch
of CAS, also attended the
meeting. "Personally, I
can't afford a substantial
increase and I'm fighting
for myself as well as the
other students." Concerned with the possible
solutions to the problem,
Buckwash stated, "We've
got to get people to join
CAS, we need money to run
the central office and to
lobby on the students'
behalf.'' Approximately . Vi '
of the students at LHS are
members of CAS.

Scholarships provided by'Friends'
By KAREN WEIDNER
Financial Aid in the form
of scholarships is now
available to Lock Haven
State College students for
the 1977 fall semester.
These scholarships are
provided by a special group
of alumni and friends
known as the "Friends of
Lock Haven State College."
The Friends of Lock
Haven State College is a
non-profit
corporation",
established in 1967, to
accept gifts and bequests
for the benefit of the
college. It is maintained for
charitable and educational
purposes.
Most of the scholarships
are a result of bequests,
estates that are left to the
college, contributions made
to friends and then invested
and annual contributions.
"There are two groups
that pertain to these

scholarships; they are to
current students at LHS
and to the incoming
freshmen of the 1977 fall
semster," stated Francis J.
Cornelius, program coordinator.
"Approximately $6000 is
available for scholarships
for the fall semester and
slightly more than half of
this is for those who attend
the college now," stated
Cornelius. The remaining
amount will be used for the
incoming f r e s h m a n . "
Those who have high
academic records and play
an active role in college
activities are more eligible
for the reward. "In the total
program, t h e r e is an
estimated amount of thirty
scholarships available for
the F a l l , " commented
Cornelius.
Many s c h o l a r h s i p s
designate a specific type of
student who should receive

the award. They are:
Students with outstanding
records (academic and
leadership) who are studying in the field of teacher
education; students with
outstanding academic
records; s t u d e n t s with
outstanding academic
records who are majoring in
mathematics; female
students with outstanding
academic records who have
a financial need and are
majoring in elementary
education; and students
with outstanding records
and unrestricted as to
academic major.
Interested students may
secure an application at the
Alumni Office located in
the third floor of Sullivan
Hall. All completed applications must be returned to
the Alumni Office prior to
the beginning of Spring
Vacation of March 10,1977.

Tuesday, Mar. 1, 1977
EAGLE EYE

r OpENINq
NI€|hT

BRIAN STOPPE PREVIEWS

Rhinoceros closes the College Players' season of major
productions this week. This Eugene lonesco comedy rolls on
to the Price Auditorium stage this Thursday and runs
through Saturday at 8 pm.
The production, under the direction of Dr. Robert Kidder,
features among its cast of fifteen, Malgorzata Gorna and
Jurek Adamko, two Polish students from Marie Curie
Sklodowska University in Lublin. Gorna and Adamko are not
unfamiliar with lonesco. The Rumanian's works are very
popular in Poland.

Administrative salaries reported
Dr. Francis N. Hamblin,
college president, step 58E,
$39,981; Dr. Russell A.
Milliken, vice president for
administration
(state
university and college
manager 7), step 56F,
$37,497; Dr. John L.
Zaharis, vice president for
academic affairs and dean
of the college (manager 7),
step 56D, $35,267; Howard
J. Eischeid, dean, academic a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
(manager 6), step 54D,
$32,196; Dr. Hugh A.
Williamson, dean of the
school of arts and sciences
(manager 6), step 54F,
$34,993; Dr. Matthew G.
Maetozo, dean ofthe school
of health, physical education and recreation (mana-

$17,428; Clay R. Kleckley,
student services specialist
in education, instructor,
step OIB, $11,455; Dr.
Marcus Konick, associate
dean of arts and sciences
and director of international education, professor
(administration), step 500,
$31,668;
C.
Herbert
Larson Jr., director of
placement and career
development center, associate professor (admin), step
48G, $25,467; and Dave V.
Mauck, custodial service
manager,
step
38F,
$13,477.
F.
Also
Edward
McCloskey, bus ness
45F,
manager,
step
L.
$23,237;
Nancy
Meachan, student life.

ger 6), step 54F, $34,993;

assistant
professor
(administration), step 42G,
$21,047;
James
A.
Meckley, assistant professor (administration),
$21,047;
James
A.
Meckley, assistant maintenance superintendent, step
39F, $17,682; Cari H.
Nelson, director of law
enforcement and safety,
step 36D, $15,064; Ross E.
Nevel Jr., sports information director, step 35E,
$14,122;
Evelyn
M.
Nicholson, dean of student
life, associate professor
(administration), step 46G,
$25,467; and James C.
Reeser, assistant director
of admissions, instructor
(administration), step 38G,
$17,428.
e

'I

Also Leo Ritter, learning
resource center director
step 38E, $16,137; John
Robinson, college storeroom, step 29C, $9,976;
Kenneth H. Soderlund,
assistant
personnel
director, step 38D, $15,433;
Donald C. Stevenson,
maintenance superintendent, step 43F, $21,203;
Irene N. Slaymaker, assistant professor (administration), step 42G, $21,047;
Anna L. Wait, payroll clerk,
step 33F, $13,477; and
Catherine Weaver, supervisor ofthe mail room, step
26F, $9,976.

*

x

lzs:iZt:;T4 Basics of automobile maintenance
offered in life long learning series

54D, $32,196; and Robb L.
Shanks, dean of the school
of education (manager 6),
The timing of the American Film Theatre production of
step 54D, $32,196.
Rhinoceros playing on Home Box Office (Susquehanna
Also James K. Smalley,
Cable, Channel 7) through February and the scheduling of
registrar and director of
this College Players' presentation is only a coincidence.
continuing
education
Many of those who live in the community are probably more
(manager 5), step 51 A,
familiar with HBO than the campus residents, who may
$24,294; George Zakem,
not have gotten a chance to see Zero Mostel transform
director of the computer
himself into a Rhino or Gene Wilder unsuccessfully attempt
center (manager 5), step
to do the same this month. For those who did, as one
51F, $30,690; Dr. Francis J.
Theatre professor put it, "In all the times I've seen
Cornelius, assistant to the
Rhinoceros I've never seen it done the same way twice."
vice president for adminisThe College Players' performances will be no exception.
fration
(manager 4), step
The crazy colored posters, which are being removed from
49E, $26,641; Robert D.
walls and bulletin boards to brightly decorate dorm rooms
Lynch, director of the office
and apartments, reflect the dynamic colors of John B.
of
development (manager
Gordon's opening act's scenic designs. The show's scenery
4), Step 49F, $27,932;
cleverly transforms itself through four scenes by the
Joseph A. Coldren, director
appropriate use of periaktoi, a scenic device of the Greek
of admissions (manager 3),
Theatre, which are sixteen foot high prisms that rotate to
$22,220; Robert E. Storch,
reveal their various planes. The settings graphically
coordinator of employe
articulate the thematic qualities of the script.
relations (manager 3), step
Rhino is the vehicle of lonesco and this Lock Haven
45D, $21,203; and Bryan
company to express thoughts on conformity and its ability to
VanDeun, director of finanspread and infest humans mercilessly. The audiences of
cial aid (manager 2), step
lonesco's productions, no matter how large in number, will
38F, $16,919.
always walk away with vast disagreements in interpretation
Leslie K. Angus, insfrucof the show's content. Sometimes becoming ovei^analytical
tor (administration), step
during the performances of an absurdist's work can ruin the
38G, $17,428; David J.
performance itself. Hence, many of those who will come to
Arseneault, coordinator of
see Riiino may be best off to view the show for its concrete
campus
activities,
qualities before taking it apart for closer observation.
instructor, (administraNote: The SCC has yet to resolve the problem of advanced
tion), step 38G, $13,368;
Dr. Kenneth S. Brickley,
ticket sales. Tickets to all College Players, Cultural Affairs,
college physician (partSocial Committee functions will still have to be purchased at
time), step 49, $24,580;
the door until further notice. LHS Faculty, Students, and
John H. Brilhart, personnel
Staff with a valid LHS ID can obtain a freeday-ofanalyst, step 41E, $18,484;
show tickets to Rhinoceros one hour prior to the eight o'clock
Robert Colfrane. informacurtain. General Admission for all others is $2.50 at the
tion services, step 35F,
door.
$14,787; and Dr. Charles A.
Eberle,
director
of
The Lock Haven State College
athletics, associate professor, step 03E, $19,608.
Also John T. Gallagher,
purchasing agent, step
41D, $17,682; W. Terrell
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Jones, assistant dean for
student life instructor
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
(administration), step .38G,
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is

Eagle Eye

located on the ground floor of 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 they are considered slanderous,
libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
COPY EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JULIA MCQOVERN
PHILIP BURLINGAME
Susan Shelly
Doug Grietz
Julie Brennan
Kail Brenneman
Bruce Rubin
John Vukovic
Beverly Hofman
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Evelyn Fisher

By K A R E N W E I D N E R

Do you know how to fix a
flat tire, adjust a carburetor, change a car's oil?
Most people do not, but by
enrolling in the Automobile
Maintenance and Repair
For Women and Men, a

club that meets every
Wednesday night in Raub
Hall, you can learn how.
The club begins meeting
Wednesday March 2, at
7 pm.
Jim Bair is the instructor
for this course, and

T H I S PAST F R I D A Y A F T E R N O O N - after a warm
a.r mass moved over Pennsylvania, the ice on t h ^
west branch of the Susquehanna River broke and
flowed downstream without mainr ^nni=«,»
[Photo by R O N A L D i. 5 " ? : ^ ^ ^ ' ° ' consequence.

SCHWPiRZ STORE
108-110 BELLEFONTE AVENUE,
LOCK HAVEN

10% OFF SALE!
with Lock Haven State College ID
WE NOW HAVE BLUE
PAINTER'S PANTS, AS
WELL AS OUR USUAL
WHITE ONES

primarily will be teaching
the basics of car maintenance such as describing the
parts of a car, where they
are located and how they
function.
"This is the first time
this course has been
offered," stated Bair.
"There are only night
sessions and all 1 can really
do in that time is teach the
class
to change tires,
how to change oil, and to
teach them how to fix little
things for themselves that
will save them money,
especially when inspection
is d u e . "
"Automobile Maintenance
and Repair is not the only
course of this type being
offered this s e m e s t e r , "
stated J a m e s Smalley,
Assistant to Vice President
of Academic Affairs. There
are also courses such as
Increasing Your Reading
Speed and
Efficiency,
Death and Dying, China
Painting for Fun or Profit,
Dream Analysis and Interpretation Workshop, Investing Your Money, Yoga,
Time Out For Parents of
Pre-Schoolers, and Discovery.
All of these life long
learning courses, with the
exception of the last three.
are offered to students free
oi charge, but only if there
are enough people enrolled
in the class frtom the
outside who will be paying.
Anyone who would like to
enroll in any of these
classes should contact
Smalley in Sullivan Hall.

Classifieds

Found Friday nite : by Thomas
Fieldhouse 2 Chrystler keys
Contact John at ext. 431, room
37 Smith Hall.
Uwt: two LHSC football jackets
If found contact John room 37
Smith, ext. 431.
FOUND ~ Set of keys
initialed " N " , on Raub
third floor, Friday afternoon. Inquire Publications
Office, ground floor PUB.

BURK'S BARGAIN BARN
103 Penn St., Millheim,
Pa. New and used furniture, antiques, etc. Open
Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to
5. Phone (814-349-8184).
SUMMER JOBS ~ Fifty
state catalogue of over
2,000 summer job employers (with application forms)
Send $2.00 to: S U M CHOICE, Box 645, State
College, Pa. 16801.

Tuesday, Mar. 1, 1977

page 3

EAGLEEYE

Dr. Congdon expiores deatti in his boolc
By B. M O N T A N Y A
Dr. Howard K. Congdon,
an associate professor here
at Lock Haven State, has
recently written a book
entitled The Porenit of
Death, which has been
published this month.

Dr. Congdon was first
moved to write the book
when he began to prepare a
course dealing with the
metaphysical aspect of
death. His main objective
in writing The Pnrsait of
Death, was to enable his
students, as well as others,
to deal with the subject of

piece-the profit that Congdon would make on the
book.
At one time, Congdon
was a minister.
He
explained that seminary
training prepared him for
the psychological aspect of
death, so as to help the
bereaved family cope with
the loss of a loved one, but
it did not include the basic
metaphysical
question,
"What is death?" Congdon
first encountered death
while he was still in the
ministry—when it became
necessary for him to
conduct a funeral. It was at
that point that he realized
he had not thought much
about death as an event. A
year later, Congdon actually witnessed a woman
dying in the hospital, and
he found himself forced to

death more comfortably.
This semester, he has
requested that his students, in his Seminar on
Death, purchase a copy of
his book, which may be
found in the bookstore. In
return, for their purchase,
Congdon has refunded the
students with a fifty cent

answer the question "What
is death?" for himself.
In his book, Congdon
deals with several different
views of death, and admits
to playing the role of a
cynic, because he acts as a
devils advocate. He also
discusses some of his own
views on death. Congdon
feels that if you are aware
that your death is imminent, "You can learn a lot
from your death." He also
feels that "Death creates
frustration because your
work is going to be
incomplete." Congdon is
concerned with the aspect
of ego immortality. "I think
it's possible to talk about
awareness without ego
awareness," Congdon commented.
The Pursuit of Death may
be found at the bookstore.

The 'Hour of the Wolf
to be presented Wed.
By VAL BUTLER
RALPH K R A M D E N [RICK WALSH] - - meets his mother [Pam DeVed] as Alice
Photo by
[Sally Kravetz] glowers during the Gross Hall Variety Show.
BRUCE A. RUBIN].

Greyhound offers inexpensive travel deals
For some of you frantically trying to think of
something to do over
Spring Break, Greyhound
Bus Lines offer some
possibilities you may want
to investigate.
Three 'super-saving
plans' are in effect until
March 31, 1977. The first
plan is a $50 one-way ticket
to anywhere in the United
States. If you're considering leaving Lock Haven at

Spring Break and not
returning, this may be the
plan for you.
Plan two says that you
can go anywhere, roundtrip, for $33 as long as it's
within three days.
The third plan, a nine
day Ameripass for unlimited travel, costs $99. It's
good for anywhere in the
United States and Canada.
The savings of the
aforementioned plans are

of traveling from Boston to
San Diego on Greyhound's
plan one, with that of
traveling by Amttak or by
air coach. The cost is $50 by
Greyhound, $200 by Amtrak, and $211 by air coach.
There is a 75'/J savings
using Greyhound's plan
one.
For everyone who decided to take advantage of
any of Greyhound's moneysaving plans, have a good

trip!

FEBR UARY
WHITE* SALE

Wednesday, March 2,
8 pm in Ulmer Planetarium, the Humanities
series continues with,
Ingmar Bergman's, Hoar of
the Wolf.
Released in 1968, the
film stars, Liv Ullmann,
Max van Sydow, and
Erland Josephson.
Bergman wrote and
directed this film which
deals with mysteries of
personality. In Hour of the
Wolf, an artist takes his
bride to an island, goes
mad and vanishes, leaving
his wife to reconstruct their
past.
As the story opens the
artist has already dis-

Any College Ring
in Platrium
with your clioice of
any birtli stone

Any College Ring

MENS
or
LADIES

MADE Of PLATRIUM*
STOP

$

49

ALL RINGS CARRY LIFETIME GUARANTEE
$10.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED

A
Ring
you
can
afford

00
^PLATRIUM IS THE TRADE NAME
FOR FINE JEWELERS STAINLESS
WHITE METAL ALLOY
P R O M O T I O N LIMITED TO
JANUARY & FEBRUARY ORDERS ONLY

I JOE NAWROCKI-Student«
"I think that it's a good
policy to establish* Since
students will be required to
maintain at least a minimum of academic achievement, this may also
upgrade the academic
atmosphere of LHSC."

MRS. G A Y V E R T - H a l l
Manager
"I think it's great."

Women *s

Menstruai
Ragulation
Birth
Control
Counseling
Fraa Early Detection
Pregnancy Tetting
Outpatient
Abortion Facility

(215) 266-1880

Special Ring Days: Thursday and Friday
March 3&4
10 - 4 PUB $10 deposit

By GREG CLARK
Members of the campus
community were randomly
selected by the Campus
Pulse r e p o r t e r / p h o t o grapher and asked to respond to the question: How
do you feel ainrat the new
2.0 grade point average requirement that will l>e implemented in the fall?

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

MEDICAL
JER

JEWELERS STAINLESS

AT THE
RING DISPLAY
IN YOUR COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

appeared from the scene,
and the audience learns
what has happened through
the recollections of the
artist's wife.
As she relates the story,
she appears to be sane, but
Hallis Alpert, critic for
Saturday Review, raises an
i n t e r e s t i n g q u e s t i o n -would not the wife share in
her husband's perceptions
and in time, his madness,
as a result of living in
intimate contact with him?
This then raises the
question of whether the
wife's tale is reality or
fantasy.
The title itself might also
raise one's curiosity. Hoar
of the Wolf, refers "to the
time between night and
dawn when most people
die, when sleep is deepest,
when nightmares are most
palpable, when ghosts and
demons
hold
sway,"
according to Bergman in
the forward to his script.
Showing Wednesday,
March 2, at 8 pm in Ulmer
Planetarium. The preview
is Tuesday, March 1, 8 pm
in Raub 106.

Campus
Pulse

interested in tietping the Lock
Haven Area Jaycees sell apple
butter on Sunday, March 6 from
1-4pm, please sign the sheet on the
door in Himes 103. Fifty cents from
each jar sold goes towards helping
the mentally retarted In the
community.

FRANK N I C C O L I O - Student
"I think it's a good idea
from the academic point of
view. But the increase in
tuition, which I think it will
bring, is a bad part of the
policy."
PICK OUR CUITARSt
Monthly Instaliniertts
^^
Available

biq red nite
TIIE MUSIC PEOPLE

MUSIC & ACCESSORIES

page 4

Tuesday, Mar. 1,1977

EAGLE EYE

Women b-ballers stumble
twice while on the road
By M A R Y FEUSNER
Carol Eckman's women's
varsity basketball club met
defeat twice on the road
this past week.
W e d n e s d a y ' s contest
with the Lady Lions at Penn
State was the first game of
the season in which the
Haven could not put it
together, offensively or
defensively. The PSU
squad managed to put 17
points on the board before
Lock Haven scored.
Lock Haven started the
game with a woman to
woman defense and found
that they could not get
position under the boards
and they could not stop the
inside passing game.
Nancy Kuhl, a sophomore guard for Penn
State, was largely responsible for the 41-26 Penn
State lead at the half.
Second half play was
initially dominated by the
Eaglettes as they played an
effective
2-1-2
zone
defense. At one point in the
half, the Haven pulled to
within 7 points before the
PSU offense regained
momentum.
Late in the second stanza
Lock Haven and Penn State
players fouled out of the
game. The game ended
87-56. Forwards Sharon
Murray and Deb Schlegel
played well for the Haven
cause.
The Penn State junior
varsity team remained
undefeated with a record of
9-0 as they convincingly
beat the Haven by the score
of 80-60. The junior

Eaglette record stands at
5-4.
Lock Haven scorers were
led by Lisa Hand.
Maureen Brady's game
high 30 points was not quite
enough to boost the
Eaglettes
past
the
Pittsburgh Pantherettes on
the Fitzgerald Field House
court
on
Saturday
afternoon. The final score
of the contest was 77-72,
the fifth loss in a row for the
Eaglettes who have one
remaining game at West
Chester on March 2nd.
Pitt held a slight lead
over the Haven during the
first ten minutes of play. At
8:29 the scoreboard showed
a 10 point Pitt advantage.
With 4 minutes remaining
to be played in the first
half, the Lock Haven
offense was sparked by
Brady and Greene. The
score was 34 all at :26. Pitt
managed another field goal
before the buzzer sounded
for intermission, so the half
time score was 36-34.
Lock Haven jumped into
the lead at the beginning of
the second period. It was
43-42 Lock Haven's favor
when a knee
injury
hampered center Kathy
Landis. Shortly thereafter,
the Eaglettes lost their lead
and four other players due
to foul trouble. The Haven
players forced to leave were
Schlegel, Hacker, Fleig and
Kotecki.
Maureen Brady and
Janet Greene were credited
with an outstanding offensive game for the Haven.
The Haven players who hit
in the double figures

included Brady with 30 and
Landis with 0. Pitt's point
producers
included
Senkowski (18), Pacskowski
(19), Welsh (13) and
Loeffler (12).
Late Sunday evening, the
Lock Haven team was
informed that they were
selected to play in the
Regionals Competition at
Temple on March 9-12. The
Eaglettes' first competition
will be the University of
Pittsburgh.
Other Penna. colleges
that qualified for regionals
include Edinboro, East
Stroudsburg, Immaculata,
and
Slippery
Rock.
Immaculata drew the first
seed while secod went to
Montclair. Pittsburgh is
seeded sixth.

LOCK HAVEN WON - the Second Annual Soccer Tournament by beating Bucknell University In the finals. Tom Fitzwater received the M V P for his exemplary
performance before the goals. [Photo by BRUCE A. RUBIN].

Gymnasts win streait ends at Pitt
By JULIE BRENNAN
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven Women
gymnasts came out on top
last Wednesday night in a
make-up meet against the
University of Pittsburgh at
Johnstown. Lock Haven's
three game winning streak
was broken this Saturday,
however, when they fell to
the University of Pittsburgh
by a score of 132.10 to
97.35.
The final score of the
LHS-Johnstown meet was
LHS 89.40, Johnstown
64.55.
In the vaulting competition, LHS scored 27.15 to
beat Johnstown's 24.05
score. Sue Woolston and
Darcy Hill ranked first and

second for LHS.
The uneven parallel bars
event was dominated by the
LHS gymnasts as they
scored
18 points to
Johnstown's 7.2 points.
Natalie Preston placed first
on the unevens, while
teammates Sue Richart and
Barb Spisak placed second
and third respectively.
Barb Spisak placed
second
and
Jolene
Wetherall placed third in
the balance beam event as
LHS outscored Johnstown
20 to 17.55.
Barb
Spisak
also
captured a first place honor
in the floor exercise
routines while Karen
Hoffman and Darcy Hill
shared a tie for second
place. LHS outscored their
opponents 24.25 to 15.75 in

LHS hosts Eastern League Wrestling tourney
By JOHN ASHCRAFT
This
Saturday
and
Sunday the Bald Eagles will
host the Eastern League
Wrestling Tournament.
Teams entered in the
tournament are Penn State,
Clarion, Pittsburgh,
Bloomsburg and Buffalo.
Penn State won the
regular season championship with a 4-0 league
record followed by Clarion
having a 4-1 record. Lock
Haven 2-3, Pittsburgh 2-3,
Bloomsburg
1-3
and
Buffalo 1-4.
Top contenders at each
weight class, with league
records shown are: U S Mike DeAugustino, Penn
State 3-0; Morrelli, Claion
2-0; Gary Uram, LHS 3-2.
126-Turnbull, Clarion 5-0;
Ray Pfeifer, Buffalo 3-2;
and Tom Fink, Bloomsburg
3-1-1.
134Tim
McCamley, LHS 5-0; Jim
Earl Penn State 2-0; Ed
Tyrell, Buffalo 2-2. 142Geoff Brohead, Penn State
2-0; Carl Poff, Bloomsburg
2-0: and Mike Moore, LHS
3-1-1.150- Bill Vollratn,
Penn State 4-0; Ron

Standridge, Clarion 4-1;
Bucky McCollum, Bloomsburg, 2-2. 158- George
Way, LHS 5-0; Becker, 4-0;
Kirk Anderson, Buffalo 2-2;
Dan Lechner, Bloomsburg
2-2. 167- Skip Bolin, Pitt
5-0; Bob Martineck, Buffalo
3-0; Ashley Swift, Penn
State 2-2. 1 7 7 - Jerry
White, 4-0; Andy Cappelli,
Bloomsburg 4-0; and Jay
Hockenbroch, Clarion 3-2.
190 - Bertrand, 4-0; Bailey,
4-1;
Mel
Sharp,
Bloomsburg 2-1. Hwt.-Jack Campbell, Clarion 4-1;
Gregg Koontz, LHS 4-1;

Mark Stepanovich, Pitt 3-2.
In the tournament there
are four defending titlists
returning: Bill Vollratn,
Penn State; Dave Becker,
Penn State; Jerry White,
Penn State; and Bill Bailey,
Pittsburgh. With a perfect
league record, Penn State
should be a strong favorite.
The number two and three
spots will be batlled for by
Lock Haven and Clarion.
After Lock Haven's 2nd
place finish
in
the
Pennsylvania Conference,
Coach Cox stated that he
hoped to finish high in the

standings.
Lock Haven's three
Pennsylvania Conference
champions, George Way
(158), Tim McCamley (134)
and Mike Moore (142), all
have to be favorites to win
their weight class after
impressive victories in the
conference championships.
The first and second
place winners, plus five
wild card selections, will
advance to the NCAA (Div.
1) National Championships,
March 17-19 at the
University of Oklahoma.

the floor exercise.
The long journey to the
University of Pittsburgh
was not a complete loss for
Lock Haven as eight
gymnasts scored their
personal bests for this
season.
Another factor, injuries,
left LHS short two vaulters,
causing them to be short
one score for the final team
average.
Coach
Lu
DeWette stated that the
team, "did well in spite of
injuries."
Junior Barb Spisak had
another fine evening as she
scored a 7.35 in vaulting, a
6.45 on the uneven parallel
bars, and a 7.1 on the floor
exercise. Her all around
score totaled 26.60.
Sue Woolston held the
high score for LHS as she
scored a 7.75 in vaulting.
Freshman Martha Brandell
scored a 6.80 mention.
In the unevens competition, Cheryl Perilli scored a
4.25 while teammates Sue
Richart and Natalie Preston
added on scores of 5.5 and
6.9 respectively.
Jolene Wetherall did an
outstanding job on the
balance beam scoring a 7.2.
Martha Brandell and Pattin
McGregor also came up
with high scoring routines
of 6.45 and 5.8 for LHS.
In the floor exercise
routines, Karen Hoffman
scored a 7.0--her personal
best. Other high scorers in
the floor exercises for LHS

were Sue Woolston with a
6.60 and Patti McGregor
with a 5.20.

Many shelters
reveal talents
at the foul line
By GARY ZEGER
On Thursday, February
24, the golf team sponsored
a foul shooting contest in
Zimmerii gym. At the day's
end, there were ten people
left in the running for the
first place prize. The
following people were all
tied with a remarkable 19
out of 20 at the line: Paul
Moody, Frank Debona,
Jack
Knepley,
Mike
Fiester, Bob Baker, Tim
Chambers,
Mike
McCartney,
Steve
Reinhart, Lynn Calex, Dave
Haag,
and
Steve
Thompson.
At 5:45 the same day, the
shoot off began. In the end,
three people came through
in the clutch. Frank Debona
took the first place prize of
$15.00 . Steve Thompson
took the second place prize
of
$10.00. And Jack
Knepley of Lock Haven
High School took the $5.00
third place prize.

Competitive swimming available in LH synchronised team
By JULIE BRENNAN
The Aquafin Competitive
Synchronised Swimming
Team under Coach Nan
Wood and assistant Coach
Denny Burdett, consists of
twelve to fifteen women
who are interested in
swimming competition.
These swimmers perform
Stunt Competitions on
three different levels.
Novice, Junior, and Senior.

They also do Routine
Competition in Solo, Duo,
Trio, and Group levels.
Each swimmer competes
within their own level.
Because synchronised
swimming has just recently
picked up popularity at
colleges, the Lock Haven
swimmers are mostly
competing in the Novice
and Junior levels.
The new Aquafin officers
are: President Carol Harr,

Vice
President
Barb
Langheim, SecretaryTreasurer Mary Weaver,
and Becky Hitz Librarian
Historian. Other team
members are: Beth Sigler,
the only senior member,
Cindy Ewell.CathyFaller,
Becky Hitz, and Carol Harr,
who are all also on the
Women's Swimming Team.
The rest of the members
are: Bernie Talbot, Audrey
Metzger, Dee Murphy,

Denise
Sees,
Trina
Harman, Karen Lonsberry,
Mary Weaver, and Leslie
Ralph.
Last year the Aquafins
were not scheduled into
competition, but they have
two scheduled events for
this year. The first event,
the Penn State Invitational
Synchronised Swimming
Meet, is on March 19. Tne
next event is the Eastern
Regional Synchronised
Swim Meet, at Millersville

State College, April 2 and
Coach Wood, who is also
Women's Swimming Coach
is a member of the
I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Synchronized Swimming
Coaches Association. The
ISSCA regulates all activity
for intercollegiate synchronised swimming.
Aquafin practices are
scheduled for Wednesday
nights at 7-9 pm in the
Zimmerii Gym.