Vol. XXI, No. 40

Lock Haven State College

Ffi, MafCh 24,

1979

SCO Secretary Resigns
By SUSAN SHELLY
Carol Harr, former secretary of SCC. resigned yesterday after a conflict with
PUB Director Joseph Nagy.
Several members of the
SCC executive committee
reported that Harr lost a
ring that was a family
heirloom in the PUB over
spring break. Fearing the
ring may have been stolen.
Harr contacted campus law
enforcement who said it
would investigate the matter. Harr reportedly told
various people who had
been in the PUB over
vacation that law enforcement might question them
about the ring. When she
told Nagy. he reportedly
became very upset and
defensive. Harr was reportedly shaken by the
incident and told David
Lepley, SCC president,
what happened. Lepley
said when he approached
Nagy and asked him about
the incident, Nagy told him
he was tired of being
accused for things like this

and he said that Harr had
lied about the incident.
In her resignation letter,
Harr said, "I do not like
being jumped upon for no
reason and then in turn, in
front of witnesses, being
called a liar. . . . I don't feel
it is humane to work with
an individual who has no
compassion or respect for
me."
The incident between
Nagy and Harr occurred
Wednesday. Harr resigned
yesterday.
Harr also said in her
resignation letter, "1 would
like to make it known that
this is not the first time a
confrontation of this nature
between Mr. Nagy and
others has occurred."
Lepley seconded that
opinion when he said
yesterday, "It's a problem
t h a t ' s existed through
several administrations.
It's very damaging to the
organization as a whole and
if it continues, it will continue to damage the organization.

Harr, who is also
chairperson of the SCC
social committee, said she
is considering resigning
from that position also.
Lepley called an emergency meeting of the SCC
executive committee last
night. Details of the meeting are unknown, but
Lepley reported to the
Eagle Eye that the executive committee was "considering Mr. Nagy's resignation." When asked if it
was considering asking for
Nagy's resignation, Lepley
replied, "that's all I'll say
right now."

Beverly Lindsay Voices Views on China
6y WAYNE R. SMITH
The People's Republic of
China is very receptive to
visitors and ideas from
other nations, said Dr.
Beverly Lindsay at a press
conference on Wednesday
afternoon. Lindsay, an assistant professor of Education Policy Studies at Penn

Student prientation aids Sought

As part of a growing
orientation program, a
proposal was made the Ad
Hoc Orientation Committee
and approved by the SCC
Senate, to form a group of
upperclass students (sophomores through seniors) to
assist in fall orientation
programs.
The group will be
composed of between eight
and twelve students, who
should be representative of

the student body. The
students will be trained to
acquaint incoming freshmen wfth general subjects
and specifics concerning
the college.
The group will be paid
for its time and must be
available to return to
campus three days early for
the fall semester.
Both on and off-campus
students are desired. The

THIS PHOTO WAS TAKEN FROM A GRAVE SITUATION
— But Beautiful Spring Weather Abounds

group will be selected by a
committee.
Any student who wishes
to apply for a position
should contact
Any student who wishes
to apply for a position
should pick up a form in Dr.
Bryan Van Duen's office,
on the top floor of Sullivan.
Applications are due before
the end of classes on Wednesday, April 11.

State, spent two and a half
weeks in China with a
group studying that nation's schools during the
summer of 1978. She said
she had no qualms about
staying in a communist
country and that there were
many other foreign visitors
besides the members of her
party, including Africans.
Australians, and Latin
Americans. The United
States was one of the last
nations to normalize relations with China and
Lindsay said it would be
naive for us to officially
ignore the 900 million
Chinese people any longer.
Though not even the
seasoned travelers of the
group spoke Chinese, they
had interpreters the entire ,
time. There was a great
deal of non-verbal com-

Many Veterans Benefits To Stop This Year
Approximately 47,000 Vietnam Era veterans in
Pennsylvania will lose their
entitlement to GI Bill
benefits during the next
year.
S.W. Melidosian, director of the Philadelphia VA

Center, said the figure
represents the total number
of veterans who will have
reached the tenth anniversary of their separation
from military duty. The law
provides veterans with a

SCC College Senate
Calendar of Events
March
20—Photo Contest opens. Entry forms at PUB

desk.
21
23

College Senate meeting, PUB lounge 6:30
Coffeehouse —Eagle W i n g , featuring Drunk
and Dirty.
2 5 - M o v i e " W a r h o l ' s B a d " , Sloan 7 & 9.
28 —Photo contest entry closes at 5 p.m.
30 —Photo Contest awards.
23-25-Volleyball Marathon
27 —Daybreak in concert, Sloan 7 & 9 p.m.
30 —Coffeehouse Eagle Wing featuring Ceil
Steadman.

ten year limit to use
educational and training
benefits.
Melidosian said that
some 43 percent of Pennsylvania veterans have
used some or all of their GI
Bill rights, there are
thousands who can Etill
make at least partial use of
their remaining time.
VA estimates that on a
nationwide basis more than
half the number of veterans
who have GI Bill eligibility
today will lose it by 1984.
"What we're emphasizing
here," Melidosian said, "is
the time factor. To make
maximum use of GI Bill
rights a veteran must be
aware of the ten-year limit
and get started before time
runs out."
A typical Vietnam Era

veteran, for example, m a j
have left the service in 1973
having earned maximum
training or education entitlement. If that same
veteran were to, embark o i
a full-time, four-year college program, it should be
started this year so that it
could be completed by 1983
when the veteran's eligibility expires. In any event,
benefits would be payable
only until the veteran
reached the time limit no
matter how far along the
program was.
"There are so many ways
the GI Bill can be adapted
to individual needs and
c i r c u m s t a n c e s , " Melidosian said, "1 hate to see
anyone lose their rights to
this program simply because they let time slip
by."

munication, she said, especially with the people she
encountered during informal walks through the
city at night. Though the
Chinese gave the non-white
Americans a few curious
stares, there were no
problems.
On the role of women in
China. Lindsay stated that
although legally both sexes
are equal, socially in some
areas they are not. For
example, only women are
allowed to teach young
children, and there are
more men in the legislature
than women. Although
women do not progress as
far, rates of pay are equal.
Clothing in the capital city
of Peking is mostly unisex
and of muted colors. In
Shanghai, however, American influence is evident in
the women's mini-skirts
and 1950's style dresses.
Lindsay outlined the
weekday routine of a typical
Chinese adolescent male
living in the city. After
rising at about 6 a.m. and
dressing, he might engage
in exercises Lindsay described as "karate in slow
motion." Then he would
eat breakfast and be off to
school. Formal education in
China consists of five years
of elementary school, two
years of junior middle
school, and two years of
senior middle school. Until
1978 when formal tests
were reinstated, the primary requirement for college
admission was possession
of the proper political
ideology. History courses
st ess only the negative
a.pects of governments
p ior to 1949. Sex education is not taught in the
..irmal school system,
'•'•ysical education is

emphasized through programs of basketball, baseball, and gymnastics. Part
of the school day might
include learning about
factory work through actual
participation in it. Brighter
students are expected to
tutor their slower peers and
thus find their identity as
part of a cohesive group.
Our Chinese teenager
-would leave school at about
three or four in the afternoon and bicycle home for a
few hours of work with his
family or a civic group. Dr.
Lindsay pointed out that
the Chinese people are
often and easily mobilized
into a concerted civic work
force for such tasks as
planting trees. Afterwards
he would probably do his
homework. On weekends
he might attend cultural
activities such as the ballet
or a museum like the Great
Exhibition Hall.
Crime as Americans
know it is virtually nonexistent. Prostitution and
drug abuse have been
wiped out. Bicycles are left
unattended in the streets at
night, though she remarked
this is likely to change as
more foreigners come to
China. There are no
privately-owned automobiles and few television sets
to steal. The occasional
family disputes are settled
by loosely-structured "people's courts." Punishment
is usually in the form of
social ostracism, re-education or counseling in fear
that hard labor would give
work a negative image.
There are still some political prisoners kept under
lock and key. Lindsay
stated that she enjoyed
being able to safely walk
the streets at night.

The Back^

Editorial Pirl Apologizes
Opinion
Editor's note:[PIrl wrote a
letter to the editor which
was printed on March 6. It
was not an editorial, which
is written by an EAGLE
EYE staff member].

torial, and for submitting it
1 am sorry because of the
effect it had on some of the
campus. It also made the
Hall Director look bad
because it happened in his
jurisdiction.
At this time 1 would like
to apologize to the black
students that I offended.
My intention was not to
criticize the black student
body. It was a criticism of a
counselor's actions toward
myself, which was not an
accurate one. If I had
worded my editorial better I
would not have been
misunderstood. I stand
corrected.
Again I apologize to all
concerned with that Editorial.

W e congratulate Maritza tason, coordinator of
Human Relations at Lock Haven State, for another
This is my own rebutle to
successful, worthwhile venture, the symposium on
my own Editorial on March
Rural Women in Pennsylvania.
6, 1979 entitled "CounThe symposium was sponsored by Human
selors Protested."
Relations, the English and Philosophy Department,
llie editorial that I wrote
the History, Political Science, Economics
was written in haste and
Department, and the Sociology, Anthropology and
without much thought. It
Social Welfare Department, but it was obvious
came to be because of one
throughout the symposium- that Maritza Tason was
major incident, I was
the driving force behind it.
written up. I thought I saw
another person doing the
Her energy seemed endless as she distributed
same thing and sliding by.
balloons and promotional pins for the symposium.
This caused anger on my
Her hospitality and congenial manner created a
part and the writing (sic) of
friendly, comfortable mood for the programs and
that
editorial. This personal
held things together when problems arose.
matter should have been
Since Maritza came to Lock Haven a year ago she
worked out between Vince
hs been instrumental in many activities, including a
and myself. I never should
Thank you
Black Arts Festival, Black cultural week, and a
have submitted that ediIan Piri
cookie bake-off marathon.
Such dedication and enthusiasm is an exceptional / ^ l ^ , - .^1.-« - ^ x V *
"D
A
thing, and again we congratulate and thank you V ^ ^ i e a i i n f f
t n e
I v e C O r C l
Maritza.
Dear Students of LHSC:
Complete coverage of the symposium on Rural
letter to me and offered to
I would like to set the
Women will be in Tuesday's EAGLE EYE.
write an apology. He did
record straight as to the
this because he realized
events which precipitated
that the situation was not as
the letter to the editor
he had stated in the letter.
entitled, "Counselor's ProThere were also both black
tested" which Mr. Ian Pirl
and white residents of the
wrote on March 6. I am the
floor that were upset over
main counselor referred to
the letter. This was a
in that article. This letter is
personal grievance benot in defense of Mr. Pirl
tween myself and Mr. Pirl
rather it is a statement of
that should not have been
the events as they actually
aired in the Eagle Eye.
occurred.
As to the letter written on
On Saturday night. FebMarch 20 by Miss Tonya
ruary 24, I wrote an official
Jiggetts and Miss Sherrion
complaint on Mr. Pirl for
A. Anthony, the word (sic)
walking down the hall with
in the letter by Mr. Pirl did
a beer. Later that same
not refer to black people as
night, I was talking to Mr.
being attack dogs, as was
Curtis Brown (a black North
assumed by the coauthors.
Hall resident). Mr. Brown
In fact, it was not used by
was holding a glass of soda
Mr. Pirl in his original
at the time. While we were
letter. It is a journalistic
talking, Mr. Pirl walked by,
term that was inserted by
in an intoxicated state, and
the Eagle Eye. According
made a rash judgment in
to Webster's Dictionary,
thinking that Mr. Brown
when sic is enclosed in
had beer in his glass and
brackets or parentheses
asked me if I was going to
(sic), it is used to show that
write an official complaint
a quoted passage, often
on Mr. Brown, too. I said
containing some error, is
MARITZA TASON - Coordinator of Human Relations, was no, because it was only
precisely reproduced. In
instrumental in the symposiiun on "Rural Women in Penn- soda in the glass. AppaMr. Pirl's letter, he said,
sylvania," which was held this week.
rently, he did not believe
"We are the only floor on
"N me because he asked me
campus that have (sic), two
again later that night if I
The Lock Havan Slate Collage
colored counselors." It
was going to write Mr.
should have been written
Brown up. Again I told him
using has rather than have
EAQLE EYE
that it was only soda. Then,
in order to be grammatiMr. Pirl told me that he did
cally correct. Therefore,
not believe me. That is why
(sic) was inserted by the
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
he felt that I was showing
Eagle Eye to show that it
favoritism to the black
was not their error. A
residents
on
the
floor.
If
The Eagle Eya Is published twice weekly by Student
secondary definition of sic
anybody
would
have
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
is a command to a dog, but
thought to contact myself,
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
this interpretation is not the
Marlon Mosely (the other
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
correct one for its use in
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
counselor referred to in the
Mr. Pirl's letter because
contributions must be signed, but names will be vyithheld letter), or any other
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
this interpretation is not a
resident of 3rd floor North
will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
valid one when sic in
Hall, they would not have
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material If '« Is
enclosed in parenthesis as
found any racial favoratism
considered libelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
it was in the letter.
on the part of the
This is my account of
counselors.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
SUSAN SHELLY
what has transacted up to
The residents of third
MANAGING EDITOR
ChrIt Flynn
this point, backed up with
GRAPHICS EDITORS
John Patrilak floor had a meeting with
factual information. I feel
Nancy Stoy North Hall's Resident
that this whole situation
NEWS EDITOR
Diana Orban Director, Mitchell Fahrer
SPORTS EDITOR
Charyl Wagnar the same night that the
has been blown out of proPHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Charyl Fluck
portion. Let's drop it here
letter appeared in the Eagle
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Franca* Arndt
and move on to more
Eye in order for the claim
COMPOSITION EDITOR
Horry Pfandar
productive thoughts.
stated
in
the
letter
to
be
ADVISOR
Dr. HowarC! K. Congdon
investigated. After the
GENERAL MANAQER
Martha Haatlngs
Vincent Davis
meeting, Mr. Pirl identified
North Hall Counselor
himself as the author of the

yard

is

Back

By CHRISTOPHER FLYNN
As the world goes to hell in a hand basket, I'm
Idlling the afternoon away soaking up the rays and
eating ice cream.
The winter chill has thawed and the primal juices
are flowing. The gravitational pull of lust is
attracting various bodies. 1 think it has something
to do with the proportional amount of skin which
these bodies expose.
It always amazes me how there are always less
classes to go to when the weather turns warmer, or
at least it seems that way. The tennis courts are full
as long as the sun's shining. I could go on and on
about the rights of spring. Who knows some maniac
(who will go unnamed even though I know who he
is), may decide to try and set the island across from
the parking lot on fire again. He tried a few years
ago, but was only moderately successful.
To those of us who graduate this M a y (I hope, I
hope) take all the risks you meant to take before,
fall in love walking in the river in the rain, waste a
sunny day away talking to a friend, or get high after
lunch and play frisbee for the rest of the day.
So as I finish writing this, and the ice cream is
running over my hand and the paper, I hope Harry
or Graceann can see through the sticky mess to type
this up.

Keep Small Clubs
Dear Editor:
A suggestion was made
at the S.C.C. meeting last
night to cut off the funds for
small clubs on campus. The
reasoning behind this was
that the small clubs can be
self-supporting by having
bake sales, dances, car
washes, etc. No decision
was reached and it will be
discussed at the next
meeting.
I feel that the S.C.C.
should support small clubs.
Many people are involved
in these clubs, such as
French Club, Biology Club,
and Wilderness Club.
Without these clubs, the
only groups to get involved

with would be athletics or
SCC. This could really limit
our involvement in the
college.
Expecting small clubs to
raise their own money is
unfair. We all pay activity
fees and small clubs are
open to everyone. It seems
important that the SCC
support the interests of all
students.
If you feel the SCC
should support the small
clubs, let them know. Talk
to your senator, go the the
next SCC meeting, write to
the executive committee.
Let them know how you
want your money to be
spent.
Ellen Hearn

Movie
Preview
By T O M M Y E TALLEY
This week's flick, Andy Warhol's Bad, is a satire
on middleclass morality.
The " N e w York Daily N e w s " calls Andy
Warhol's Bad " a movie with something to offend
absolutely everybody." This comedy stars Carroll
Baker, who heads a gang of women murderers.
These women get their fun by performing
gruesome murders until Perry King disrupts the
gang.
Also starring in the movie is Susan Tyrrell. Andy
Warhol's Bad was directed by Ted Johnson and
produced by Andy Warhol.
Warhol's Bad has been called a " . . . revolting
experience," by " V a r i e t y " and can be seen this
Sunday at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Sloan Theatre.

iVIusic Group
Gives Concert

Boston's continually touring professional theatre
company, " T h e Chamber Repertory Theatre," will
be presenting " M a r k Twain Sketches" on April 3,
at Lock Haven State College. The production,
sponsored by Cultural Affairs/Theatre, will be held

in Price Auditorium, starting at 8:00 p.m. Tickets
will be available at the door the evening of the
show. The cost of the tickets are $2.50 for adults,
$1.(X) for students, and free to those individuals
with a validated LHSC I.D.

Wilderness Club Caves, Hikes ,And Canoes
By ELLEN HEARN
The Wilderness Club has
many exciting activities
planned for this spring.
These include: caving,
hiking, orienteering, picnicking, backpacking, and
rafting. Other ideas being
discussed are rock-climbing
and canoeing.
This Sunday there will be
a meeting in the Pub North

Lounge at 6pm for a movie
on canoeing and a lecture
on caving. Jeff Man will
give the lecture on caving
and prepare members for
the caving trip which will
be held Saturday, March
31st.
Anyone interested in
jv/ining the club is welcome
and should attend the
meeting on Sunday. There

are presently 25 members
in the Wilderness Club.
Officers include Charlotte
Young as President, Ellen
Hearn as Vice President,
Deb Horst as Secretary,

Enger Accepted

mm
More Than a Jeans Store

think Spring

COME SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SPRING
SPORTSWEAR A N D CLOTHING FOR GUY A N D
QALS.

Special
this weekend
Wrangler Prewash
Straight Leg Jeans
Now $8.88

Open
M-Th-Fri
till 9:00
Wed till 12:00
Tues-Sat
till 5:00

JERRY'
' iviore than a Jean's Store"
Corner of Church & Grove Sts.
Downtown

and Robin Burkett as Public
Relations Manager. If you
have any suggestions or
comments for the club,
contact one of these people.

Theodore O. Enger,
assistant professor of geography at Lock Haven State
College, has been accepted
for the American Association of State College and
Universities (AASCII) Institute on "Modernization
and Social Change in Asia"
to be held June 4-29 at
Edinboro State College.

The institute is being
sponsored by the National
Endowment
for
the
Humanities to strengthen
the quality of the broad
curriculum on American
campuses, according to
Maurice Harari, director of
international programs for
AASCU.

Musical groups from the
community of Lock Haven.
Lock Haven State College,
and the Pennsylvania State
University will join together
on Sunday, April 1, for a
program of music by one of
the country's leading native
American composers, Louis
W. Ballard.
All events are open to the
public at no charge.
At 2:30pm, Mr. Ballard
will present a lecture
demonstration on his music
in the Sloan Fine Arts
Center, assisted by the
Claremont
Woodwind
Quintet, made up of
artists-in-residence at the
Pennsylvania State University.
The concert program,
featuring two of Ballard's
works, will begin at 8:00pm
in Price Auditorium, with
the Lock Haven State
College Choir performing
Ballard's choral cantata,
"The Gods Will Hear."
The Claremont Quintet will
perform Ballard's, "Ritmo
Indio."
Also on the program will
be the Lock Haven Community Chorus Ensemble,
performing selections by
Effinger, Aaron Copland,
and Gail Kubik.
Louis W. Ballard is
chairman of music and
drama at the Institute of
American Indian Arts in
Sante Fe, New Mexico. His
interest in and research
into the American Indian
musical heritage is strongly

reflected in his own
compositions,
including
one of his early works, the
ballet 'Koshare," commissioned by the Harkness
Ballet Company and performed in Europe as well as
the United States.
A recent work, the ballet
"The Four Moons," was
commissioned under the
Composer Assistance Program of the National
Endowment for the Arts.
The performance of this
work brought together for
the first time four ballerinas of American Indian
descent, Yvonne Chouteau,
Rosella Hightower, Moscelyn Larkins and Marjorie
Tallchief.
Indigenour Indian material also appears in his
principal instrumental compositions, including "incident at Wounded Knee,"
commissioned by the St.
Paul Chamber Orchestra;
"Ritmo Indio," commissioned by the Dorian
Woodwind Quintet; and
"Ocotillo Festival Overture," commissioned by
the University of Arizona
Concert Band.
Ballard and his wife, the
concert pianist Ruth Dore
Ballard, will also each
present a musical clinic in
the Sloan Fine Arts Center
on Monday morning, April
2. Mrs. Ballard will conduct
a session on Spanish
keyboard music at 9:30am,
while Mr. Ballard will lead
a seminar on ethnic music
at 11:00am.

IVIusic Dawns At Lock Haven

Daybreak will be bringing the exciting sound of
contemporary Jesus music
to L.H.S.C. on March 27 at
Sloan Auditorium as they
appear in concert, in two
shows at 7 and 9 pm.
Jim Nafziger, Don Kulp,
Steve Walker, Alan Styer,
and Fred Miller combine
their love for Jesus with
their love for music as they
travel throughout the
United States and Canada
sharing the music of Daybreak with a wide variety of
audiences.
Their style ranges from
mellow to progressive rock;
while always communicating the love of God and the
joy and fulfillment of following Jesus Christ. The
majority of Daybreak's
songs have been composed
by members of the group.
They had their beginning
in 1974 near Lancaster, Pa.,
and as is often the case,
have experienced growing
pains along the way. Their
call to fuUtime ministry
came on the heels of
tragedy. The accidental
death of their drummer,
Ray Sauder, in 1975
•tunned them but through
le experience, God gave
them new vision of what He
had in store for them. The
first Daybreak album,
"After the Rain," was
recorded in 1976 and was

dedicated to Sauder who
wrote the title song. "You
Can't Stand Up Alone" is
the second and most recent
Daybreak release. Completed in June of 1978, the
album was produced by
Randy Matthews on Holy

Kiss records.
Two of the members of
Daybreak, guitarist Jim
Nafziger and pianist-vocalist Don Kulp, are graduates
of Eastern Mennonite
College. Guitarist Steve
Walker came from a back-

Sororities And Frats
To Play Volleyball
For 48 Hours

student Cooperative
Council and student representatives will face representatives from the fraternities and sororities in a 48hour volleyball marathon
March 23, 24, and 25 in
Rogers Gym.
The proceeds from the
marathon will help off-set a
$1,000.00 pledge to the
United Way which was
made three years ago by
the SCC. Additional proceeds will be split between
the SCC and the Greeks
and will be used for further
social purposes.
There will be forty-eight
participants in the weekend
long
marathon,
with
twenty-four players on each
squad. Each side will be
broken down further into
three teams with eight
people on a team.
Beginning at 8:00 p.m.,

tne first teams of the two
opposing squads will take
to the court for a one hour
period of play. At the end of
the one hour time period,
team number two of both
squads will take the court
for the next hour, with team
three replacing the second
teams after an hour. This
rotation of teams will allow
each team a two hour rest
period between bouts.
Marathon participants
are collecting pledges for
the event. All pledges
gathered by the two squads
will be for the entire
forty-eight hours of the
marathon, not for the
amount of hours played by
any one individual.
A $.25 admission fee will
be charged, but that fee
will be valid throughoat the
entire weekend.

ground in secular music,
and grew up in Wilmington, Delaware. Alan Styer,
bassist, attended Hesston
College where he studied
photography. Drummer
Fred Miller had used a
unique talent to entertain
audiences with his slight of
hand tricks as they have
toured the country.
Also traveling and working with Daybreak are Jim
Nafziger's wife, Sarah,
sound engineer Dennis
Seigrist and his wife Jean,
and business manager John
Benner.
The group has logged
over 130,000 miles in touring throughout the United
States, from here they are
leaving for another tour
through the Midwest,
Arizona, New Mexico and
California.
The sound of Daybreak is
good music . . . the purpose
of Daybreak is ministry.
The blending of these
creates one of the best
concerts you will experience.
For tickets or more information conceming the
concert by Daybreak, contact Carolyn L. Whiteman,
Russell Hall. Records,
tapes, and booking information are available directly
from Daybreak Inc., at:
R.D. #1, Box 45, Holtwood,
Pa. 17532.

Baseball
Preview
By PETE BIELSKI
March is here and the professional baseball
season starts late this month. Reports of sore arms,
broken big toes and lousy attitudes have already
dri^'ted north, as the pro's have started their spring
tr. ming programs. Plenty Oi
-season trades took
place, and this should lead to .
ed pennant races
m addition to multitudes of new
'g-out quarrels.
It might take a while for one to re^ agnize the new
Phillie infield, w i t h the acquisitions of Pete Rose
and Manny Trillo we might see some action in The
Vet come late October. E3ut who knows how M r .
Aqua Velva will blend in with the current Phillie
personalities? After all those years in Cincinnati,
Charlie Husi.le started many rivalries, who can
project what type of attitudes he can invent with
new teammates in a new dug-out? Only time will
tell. Trillo was an excellent trade, the Phils haven't
had a solid second sacker since Dave Cash, and his
visit to Philadelphia was so short, who can
remember what season it was? The ex-Cub turns an
excellent pivot and handles a smooth glove, in
addition to being able to bat a consistent .280. The
trading of J erry M a r t i n may have been a blessing in
c sgulse, for it was Martin's presence that put
L-. ensive pressure on Maddox and McBride to
produce—maybe the twins will perform up to their
standards, not only during the season, but also
during the play-offs.
They're happy in Pittsburgh, for Dave Parker
decided to stay in the City of Steel. Maybe the
Pirates will try playing ball in the first half of the
season in '79, they can't afford to fall too far behind
the Phils, especially this year. The Candyman and
BIyleven have the potential to be one of the best
one-two punches since All's prime. Less errors at
shortstop and less senseless stealing attempts
could benefit the Bucs.
Watch out for the Expos this season, it's a young
team loaded with talent. On the other hand, let's
look at an old team with dwindling talents in
addition to a new skipper, the Cincinnati Reds. W i l l
the loss of Rose and Sparky Anderson affect the Big
Red Machine? Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan and the
antique arms on the mound are getting no younger,
while the Dodgers seem to be one of the most consistent teams around. Watch for L.A. on top with
the San Francisco Giants, showing last year was no
fluke, battling the Dodgers to the wire, and
Cincinnati in third or fourth.
In the American League we can expect Boston to
finish second, behind the powerful pinstrippers of
Steinbrenner. The Yanks look no weaker, while the
Bosox can't continue to count on Yaz as the only
player to hit in the clutch. Of course, Jim Rice is
great, but let's see when he decides to slump this
season. The endless battle between FIsk and
Munson will presumably continue, its amazing how
the Walrus from the Big Apple always sets the
timely clouts. Despite losing the race to get Carew,
don't be surprised to see a productive New York
first baseman. The talk of getting Carew may have
been just enough to inspire Chris Chambliss and
get his bat moving similar to his swings of '77. Ron
Guidry and Reggie Jackson will also be back, the
Yanks look tough. Milwaukee and Baltimore will
bother, but remember the team that wins when
they have to.
Rod Carew will be suited-up in Anaheim as the
newest Angel acquisition in an attempt to overtake
the Royal command in the West. If not for the death
of Lyman Bostock, the Angels would probably have
the most awesome team in the majors. But with the
likes of Joe Rudi, Don Baylor and an endless parade
of quality pitchers, the Angels might reach heaven,
on top in the West. A darkhorse to watch is the
Texas Rangers, though falling quite short last year,
Billy Hunter could surprise the Royals and Angels
and come up with a winning squad.
The '79 season will be as exciting as ever. Our
treat of good springtime weather is going to the
ballpark and enjoying a good game. While pro
basketball and hockey go through one of its most
boring months, it will l>e a welcome change to read
baseball reports from sunny Florida. Wow —spring
fever seems to hit earlier and earlier every year.

Kepler Becomes All- American Swimmer
By BRIDGET ROBEY
Freshman swimmer. Carol Kepler finished her first
season with the Eagles in
style, becoming an All
American at the AIAW
National Swimming competition recently held in
Reno, Nevada.
Kepler achieved her
All-American status by
placing 13th in the 50 yard
backstroke event. Her time
of 29.46 was her best
recorded time of the year.
The Eagle's Carol Duddy
brought home a fine fifth
place finish in the 50 yard

freestyle event with a time
of 26.34.
Posting their best time of
the season, the Eagle's 200
yard freestyle relay team
had a fine finishing time of
1:46.66. Members of the
relay team include Anne
Henry, Kepler, Selma
Bjorklund, and Duddy.
The five LHSC women
competed against teams
from over 80 colleges and
universities. The host ofthe
national competition, The
University of Nevada, also
won the three day meet
with a total of 349 points.

Netters Shutout Teams
By ROSS NEVEL
NEWPORT NEWS'* VA.:
It was two impressive
shutout wins for the Lock
Haven State College men's
tennis team over the break.
In perfect weather, the
Bald Eagle netters of Coach
Karl Herrmann blanked
Virginia Wesleyan College
at Norfolk by a 9-0 count.
The Virginia school is
coached by former Eagle
standout Lenny Long.
Then on Sunday the
match against ChristopherNewport College was
moved to an indoor clay

court due to bad weather.
But. the result was the
same as on the outdoor
court the day before, the
Bald Eagles winning 9-0.
Christopher-Newport had
won the championship of
the Dixie Conference last
season.
Coach Herrmann was
very pleased with his
team's performance in both
matches.
Lock Haven is a young
team, with four sophomores, one junior and one
freshman at the six singles
positions.

competition will be divided
into divisions I,II, and 111,
with Lock Haven competing
in division III. This change
will separate the large and
small schools from one
another, allowing greater
competition against schools
of equal size.

Pennsylvania's Drexel University placed second and
Hamline
University
snatched third.
Starting next year, in
1980, the National compettition will be broken down
into three AIAW divisions.
The swimming and diving

Men's Tennis Team
Completes Tour
two doubles for us when
Greg Farrell and Dave
Knepp won in two sets by
scores of 7-5 and 6-3.
"In each match we
seemed to be winning the
close matches and the long
ones. This is a very good
sign for the future. The trip
will certainly help us with
the rest of our schedule this
season."
Remaining unbeaten in
singles competition after
the four matches are
Farrell. at No. 2; Bret
Haydock, No. 4; Jeff Markham, No. 5. and Gary
Schutrum at No. 6.
Lock Haven returns to
action on March 24. hosting
Shippensburg State College
at 2 p.m. Last year the Red
Raiders beat LHSC by a 5-4
score.

By ROSS NEVEL
HAMPDEN - SYDNEY.
Va. — The young and surprising Lock Haven State
College men's tennis team
closed out a highly successful four-match Southern
tour with a thrilling 5-4 win
over a strong HampdenSydney College squad.
The big win gave Coach
Karl Herrmann's Bald
Eagle netters a perfect 4-0
mark in their swing through
Virginia.
At Ashland. Va., the
Eagles scored an impressive 8-1 win over another
good team. RandolphMacon College.
Commenting on the trip,
a happy Coach Herrmann
said, "we beat a find team
in Hampden-Sydney. The
key match came at number

Classifieds
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Will pay for ride to PACE
Tuesday March 27 in State
College . . . Loretta . . .
Smith 247A.

After her divorce.
Erica got to know
some pretty
interesting

people...
including lierseif.

Get your favorite ice
cream flavor in the Eagle
Wing Snack Bar. $.25 a
scoop.

ATTENTION STUDENTS
Dr. Brickley will not be at
the Infirmary Thursday,
March 29, 1979.

HOGAN BOULEVARD, MILL HALL
748-9671

Student Directory available
in PUB Secretary's office
by showing validated ID.

CALL TO RESERVE
OUR BANQUET ROOM

Every BIG WRANGLER STEAK
Cooked to Order
Enjoy Sizzliin' Steaks Meals
from $ 2.19 to $4.59
Try Our Cheeseburgers And Chili

Free

Bring this coupon and get any FREE DRINK when
you purchase any of our delicious meals at: THE
BIG WRANGLER STEAK HOUSE
with LHSC ID

uiunarriecl
WQUKUI I
s^-i
312 E. M a i n
748-5606
M-TH 8:00
FRI-SAT-SUN
7:00-&;00

Camp Woheia
GIRLS...ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SUMMER
COUNSELOR POSITION? Applicants are now being
considered for the 1979 camp season. Must be able to teach
one of the following: Arts & Crafts, Arts & Crafts Director,
Dancing, Piano Accompanist and singing, Archery, Tennis,
Trampoline, Gymnastics, Photography, Cheerleading,
Riflery (N.R.A.;, Scouting and Nature Study, A.R.C.
Swimming Instructor, Boating, Canoeing and Water Skiing
Instructor or General Athletics. Secretary also needed.
COUNSELOR UNIT LEADERS, must be college graduate
experienced in camping. Able to plan schedule for activities,
evening programs, etc. Supervise large staff. Write Camp
Director. 2409 Shellydale Drive, Baltimore, Md. 21209 or
phone. 215-482-1410.