BHeiney
Mon, 07/17/2023 - 13:41
Edited Text
Vol XXI
No.23^r
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, Dec. 5,1978
Fights and Thefts Keep LE Busy
By DREW McGHEE
Lock Haven State College
Law Enforcement was kept
quite busy the week preceeding Thanksgiving vacation, according to Carl
Nelson, director. On Friday
Nov. 17, a fight occured
between two male students
at 12:30am in McEntire
Hall. One student suffered
a broken nose and was
treated at the Lock Haven
Hospital. The other student
has been ordered to leave
campus by Ron Bossert,
Assistant Dean of Student
Life.
Also on Nov. 17, Law
Enforcement confiscated
four beer kegs and one tap
system from students in
North Hall. Law EnforceSOCIAL W O R K MAJORS -- held their annual Christmas Party for guests at the ment is investigating the
Susque-View Home. Students dressed up as Santa and JVlrs. Claus and gifts were report that the beer was
distributed to the people at the home.
purchased by a minor from
[Photo by M I K E BAYLOR] a local beer distributor.
Arrests are expected, Nelson added.
Two thefts were reported
to Law Enforcement on
Saturday Nov. 18th. A
visitor to the college
reported that his tape
player was stolen from his
automobile. The car was
parked near McEntire Hall.
Nelson asked that anyone
with information about this
incident, to please call Law
Enforcement at ext. 223.
An automobile, belonging to a student, was
reported stolen at 3:20am
on Nov. 18. The car was
parked near Sullivan Hall
prior to being reported
stolen. The Lock Haven
City Police found the car
ten minutes later near the
Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Nelson believes that the car was
moved as a practice joke.
Vandals damaged the
sculpture behind ttiub Hall
sometime on Nov. 18.
According to Nelson, the
damage occured to the
plumbing system of the
sculpture.
Also on Nov. 18 Law
Enforcement was called to
the cafeteria at 5:55pm due
to a fight between two male
students. Nelson said that
no injuries occured but an
investigation is continuing
to determine if disorderly
conduct charges should be
filed.
Law Enforcement and
the Lock Haven Fire Department responded to a
trash chute fire in Woolridge Hall at 6:S5am
Monday Nov. 20. Nelson
said that the L.H. Fire
Dept. was called to clear
smoke from the building.
CAS Questions Validity of Student Union Building Fees
The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
as part of its statewide
Student Consumerism Movement, has been researching the validity of studentpayment of union building
fees.
Students attending Pennsylvania's state-owned colleges and university, in
accordance with a 1963
amendment to the Public
School Codes of 1949, pay a
student union building fee
of $10 per semester. The
money, according to the
amendment, is used to
meet rentals due to the
General State Authority,
which constructed community buildings for the
use of the state colleges.
and their students.
CAS, the student advocacy representing nearly
80,000 students attending
Pennsylvania's state owned institutions, is questioning the possibility of inequity in the charging of
union building fees to
students attending stateowned colleges, since students at some state-related
schools might not pay such
fees.
Some other concerns
expressed by CAS surrounding the issue include
(1) the possibility that
students might have already paid for some of the
buildings, if not over and
over again, and (2) the
accountability of the money
that has been already
collected. There are discrepancies surrounding the
Winter Concert Prepared
By THOMAS G. ROTH
The choral groups and
Brass Ensemble are preparing for their Winter
Choral Concert, to be held
on Wednesday, December
13, at 8:00pm in Sloan
Theatre.
The choral groups consist
of the College Choir, the
College Singers, and Choral Seminar students.
The Men's Ensemble,
which is made up of only
the men in the groups, will
also do a few selections.
Also in the concert is a
Campus Forum Set for Thursday
By SUSAN SECELLY
Students, faculty members, guests and administrators will participate in a
campus forum entitled
"Directions in Higher
Education" on Thursday.
The forum is an activity
ofthe Faculty Development
Trust Fund.
It will begin at 1 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre when the
keynote speaker, Galen
Godbey will talk about
critical tests for higher
education. Godbey is the
special assistant to the
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Education.
Small group sessions will
UC ;in at 2 p.m. A panel of
students will speak on how
they view Lock Haven State
in Sloan 336. A program on
international education will
be held in Sloan 321 and
faculty members, administrators and guests will
discuss the image of LHSC
in Sloan Theatre.
More small sessions will
be held at 4 p.m. The role
of scholarly research at
LHSC. the responsibilities
of administration and faculty to the students, each
other and the community
and improvement of the
academic climate are topics
which will be discussed at
this time.
Programs will continue
that evening at the Holiday
Inn in Lamar.
Thomas Crooks, special
handling of the monies,
prompting CAS to formally
request a search of the
assistant to the Dean of
Faculty at Harvard University will present a speech
called "The Reaffirmation
of the Liberal Arts at
Harvard."
Small group sessions will
begin again at 8 p.m. Programs entitled "Building
Rapport Between the College and Community,"
"The College and Keystone
Central School District,"
and an open discussion
with Crooks will be held at
this time.
People responsible for
organizing the forum are:
Allienne Becker, Robb
Shanks, Marcus Konick,
Richard Kohlan, Larry
Lebin, and Denys Gary,
Chairman.
duet by Julie King and
Kathy Fox. Accompanist
for the program are Kate
Zug on piano and Luann
Shelly on string bass.
state archives to shed
additional light on this
matter.
The CAS Executive Bd.,
in their November 25
meeting in Harrisburg,
voted unanimously to support the abolishment of the
fee by the state legislature.
Sin>ilar actions were taken
earlivir this semester by the
Board of Pennsylvania
State College and University Presidents.
Presently. CAS is awaiting results of the state
archives search, at which
time exact figures of how
much money was paid into
the account, and where it
has been going, will be
known.
MarsFiall Namedadministration.''
Greek CouncilafterAdvisor
that the group will be
By NANCY DAVIS
Mr. Marshall, Vice President for Administration
was unanimously chosen as
the Advisor of the new
Greek Council, last Monday. November 27. All
Greek organizations submitted a nomination for the
position and the executive
committee narrowed it
down to three choices.
These three candidates
were then interviewed by
the executive board and the
decision was taken back to
the entire council.
Mike Crosby, President
of the Greek Council stated
that "the Greek Council is
looking forward to working
with Mr. Marshall" and
Crosby has "all the
confidence in the world in
him."
Mr. Marshall stated, "I
am very flattered and I find
it very commendable that
the Greeks, among themselves, are trying to
improve Greek life." Mr.
Marshall's duties are to
advise decisions and he
said, "this is completely
divorced from my official
job and by no means is this
any kind of tool of
There are some questions to resolve and some
financial situations to settle
in the Greek Council, but
having some fund raising
projects, such as a raffle, so
that they can then get some
activities going.
M R . GEORGE MARSHALL - Vice President for
Administration, was recently named Advisor for
the new Greek Council.
[Photo by M I K E BAYLOR]
Page 2
EAGLEEYE,
EDITORIAL
SECTION
by SUSAN SHELLY
Accidents resulting in death and serious injury
have Acurred with terrifying frequency at the
Water Street railroad crossing, just past the
College, in the last several years. Vet, the crossing
remains without gates and accidents and innumerable close calls continue to happen.
Last Saturday night a group of about ten students
narrowly escaped disaster when they began to cross
the tracks in a group, after a train passed by. The
people failed to look in the other direction and
didn't see another train approaching. Fortunately,
someone on the other side saw what was about to
happen and alerted the group on the tracks. No one
was hurt, but it is obvious that many people very
easily could have beei^and incidents similar to this
are not uncommon.
it is clear that crossing gates are urgently needed
at this location.
Representative Russell Letterman said he would
"look into the matter" when questioned about it
yesterday.
it was reported that money for this purpose was
allocated previously, but was held up somewhere
along the way. Although Letterman assured us the
gates should be installed soon, we feel action can
n Before any more deaths or injuries are attributed
to the lack of crossing gates at Water Street, we
urge you to write to the following address,
demanding immediate action:
CONRAIL
District Engineer
1st Ave. & Nichols Place
Williamsport, PA 17701
FRWKLY SPEAKING
im
....t?yphilfranl<
^ PREVIEWS it
By FRANCES ARNDT
Tonight in Sloan A u d i t o r i u m , the members of the
Liberal Arts Seminar in New Theatre will be
presenting "Cincinnati, Cincinnati, A l l Aboard for
C i n c i n n a t i " , an original play created by Lock
Haven's own Professor John Gordon.
The play, an experiment in New Theatre, was
conceived by Professor Cordon after the American
Theatre Association Convention in New Orleans
this summer, where Professor Gordon chaired the
panel on New Theatre. His major source of inspiration was the work of Robert Wilson, probably the
most dynamic figure in New Theatre today.
Wilson's innovative style consists of provocative
images strung loosely together that cause the
audience to create their own personal meaning for
what they are seeing. This idea of demanding the
audience to create a meaning is compounded by the
very l i m i t e d (and sometimes
completely
non-existent) use of verbal expression.
"Cincinnati . . . " is styled along this mode,
having very strong visual impact, w i t h only a bare
minimum of speech and little emotional display.
The cast of the play hints at the variance of sights
the audience will experience, w i t h the listings
including a chicken, the conductor, the man who
mows the stage, a woman hanging up articles from
a basket (as one would 4tang up laundry), the old
woman who murders the dummies and saves the
babies, and 10 persons over 60 years of age.
A t the end of the play, the audience w i l l be called
upon to discuss what they have just seen, and to
relate their various interpretations.
Professor Gordon emphasizes the experimental,
avant-garde nature of the production as a means of
playing with new theories and explaning new
audience-performer relationships. Those involved
in the production are eager to have audience
response.
The production lasts 45 minutes, and is one of the
first theatre productions done in Sloan A u d i t o r i u m .
Performance time is 8:00 P.M.
«
*
*
*
This week, the Humanities Film Series will be
presenting 3 shorts, all created by students of f i l m .
The first of these is "Electronic L a b y r i n t h " , a 17
minute futuristic science fiction piece created by
George Lucas (director of Star Wars) in 1969 as his
master's project at UCLA.
The second, titled " F r a n k F i l m " by Frank
Mouris, is a 1973 f i l m which won an Academy
Award as best short feature. The f i l m is of an
autobiographical nature, and it is unique in that it
contains 2 simultaneous soundtracks.
The third work, " Q u a c k " , is an experimental
24-minute study (made in 1976) of a woman who
tries to become a film-maker.
The films will be shown at 8:00 P.M. Tuesday in
Raub 106, and at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday in Ulmer
Planetarium.
COMMENTARY
Peter Meets M r . Theatre
I want to act like Hamlet and astound the world!
I don't even need two chances,
Just one time like Shakespeare.
He o n l y w r o t e one book—The Complete
Shakespeare.
M r . Theatre-Man, put your Bible down.
And let me drop the jaws of the world:
I can dance and sing and my memory
Is as long as my life.
Twe iOF> I* AV'
Tim I &^r we
I don't want to hear about what I can't do.
I don't want to know how great you were.
Cyrano, my beaked hero
Whose bitterness points towards Pinnochios like
you.
Because scratching is your jest
I watch my back.
J o e D . Pagana
Poetry Corner
Scatter Thoughts
The Lock Haven Stata Colleoe
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material if It Is
considered libelous. Incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
ASS'T PHOTO EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAQER
SUSAN SHELLY
Chrli Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diane Orban
Cheryl Wagner
Mike Baylor
Cheryl Fluck
France* Arndt
Harry Pfender
Dr. HowartI K. Congdon
Martha Hasting*
• t
Time, it moves along now
A n d I somehow
searching
We are all one in the daylight Rain eases the peace
upon the fading bronze of skin
looking upon the universe
my eyes join millions more
to touch peace
rivers ripple on
leaves floating free
bound by current
I break away
melting icicles drain on
spring colts frolic
I wonder why
they find so much joy
did they know Centaur
the forsaken spirit of time
does the sun have wings to sail its shine
warmth fuzzes upon my face
ocean tides recede
we turn in the dusk
reaching to the treetops
the leaves have gone
A n d was Pegasus really magical
Thoreau knew peace
he found life
the canyons grow rustic
Clouds powder puff my eyes with sleep
Time moves along now . . .
JOANMUNIZ
CINCiNNATi, CINCINNATI -- a play performed by
students of the liberal arts seminar, New Theater,
will be performed tonight at 8 pm in Sloan Theater,
[Photo by CARLA EATON]
WRITE LETTERS
Write Letters
HELP
Tonight in Bentley
EAGLEEYE
Page 3
Wortman to Perform in Sloan on Friday
A coffee house featuring
Jim Wortman will be held
this Friday in John Sloan
Fine Arts Building. Wortman, a senior at Lock
Haven State College, is a
popular figure within the
coffee house circuit here on
campus. He is an active and
regular performer not only
on campus, bu^ at various
places in Lock Haven.
Making her coffee house
debut at LHSC will be Mary
Bentley, a sophomore from
Wellsville, New York.
Bentley will be accompanying Wortman on the guitar
as well as singing herself.
She is a Health, Physical
Education and Recreation
major and an active
member of the college's
women's tennis and swim
teams. Bentley also sings in
the college's choir.
PhU Burlingame is also
making his first public
appearance at LHSC this
Friday evening. Burlingame, on his fender jazz
bass, has performed on
several different occassions
with Wortman, but never
before at the college.
Burlingame, a 1978 gradu-
Cookie Bake-Off At LHSC
By SUSAN SHELLY
Lock Haven State is not
unfamiliar to dance marathons and ball-bouncing
marathons, and on Friday,
people of this college will
see yet another kind of
marathon - a cookie
bake-off.
The bake-off is sponsored by the Human
Relations department, with
Maritza Tason as coordinator. It will begin at
noon on Friday and last
until that evening when the
cookies will be eaten.
Tazon said the cookie
bake-off will be a "beautiful way of closing the
semester." She said Human Relations will provide
ingredients for the cookies
which will be baked in
Woolridge Lounge.
Anyone who wants to get
into the spirit of the season
by baking cookies on
Friday, should sign up in
Bentley Hall Lounge during
dinner hours. Everyone is
welcome to participate.
Appearing LIVE from
National Lampoon
CHRIS RUSH
Monday, December 11
Price Auditorium 9:00
Only 750 tickets will be sold
$2.00 tickets on sale now
in PUB Sect office
ate from LHSC is presently
one of the school's Law
Enforcement Officers.
A slide show, to be
presented by Gerry Riddle,
will be featured m the
coffee house. The slides
will be of various Colorado
scenes where Riddle once
lived All slides viewed will
be die personal works of
Riddle and will include
various sunsets, and wildlife scenes.
The music selection for
the evening's show will
include collections from
Harry Chapin, John Denver, and James Taylor.
Wortman will also be
playing some songs that he
himself composed.
Cultural Affairs is sponsoring the coffee house
which will be held in
Sloan Auditorium this
Friday, December 8 fiom 9
to 11pm. There Ls no admission charge and all are
invited to attend.
One Act Play Scheduled
By EDITH DURHAM
"Poor Professor Hellor,"
an original play in one act,
written by Joe Pagana, will
be performed in the Conference Room at the lower
level of the PUB at 9:00
Friday Dec. 8 through
Sunday Dec. 10. The play,
acted by Lori Jordan, Dan
Way, Jayne Bolduc and Joe
DiDonato, directed by Mr.
Larry Lebin, deals with the
trials and tribulations of
student life at dear Lock
Haven State.
If your mind has grown
fuzzy from pounding the
books, watching the play
will rescue your last
glimmer of hope and you
will realize that it need not
be so bad. This late in the
semester, tips on,how to
win grades and influence
professors may be very
useful. No longer will the
fear of adding a felony to
your resume loom high
once you witness a bomb
scare successfully staged,
without using a phoney
voice or carrying around a
suspicious tell tale box.
Warning: Upon entering
the Conference Room you
will be required to go
through a metal detector,
so please wait until next
week or a day when we all
have three tests in the same
building.
Announcements
Attention Students. A new
Constitution is being presented in which you will
make any desired changes
at the first regular Senate
meeting in December. All
students are cordially invited. Voting on the new
Constitution will take place
December 12, 1978, from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,
and 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.,
in Bentley and the PUB.
Your cooperation will be
appreciated in the establishment of this new
Constitution for the SCC.
ANNOUNCEMENT! There
will be a coffee house
featuring the versatile
music of Robbin Dick and
Greg (Trek) Tracy, Thursday at 8:0(^m in the PUB
Eagle Wing.
l^t^jt*
Remember your first RUSH?
SHOP
-.
HOY'S
Starting WEDNESDAY
for these great Christmas
gift ideas
Men's Winter Jackets
including Down*
iir Save $15.00 on each jacket
Men's Corduroy Jeans
Jncluding straight legs
-sir Buy one pair
..get the 2nd pair 1/2 price
121 E. MAIN ST.
LOCK HAVEN, PA. 1774S
PHONE (717) 74»-2490
OPEN 9-30-9PM
Every day until Christmas
The College Players will
meet tonight in Sloan 321,
following the presentation
of the New Theatre
Seminar play. Please attend.
The College Players will
hold a board meeting Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 4:00pm in
Sloan 221. All persons who
have proposed spring productions are invited to
attend.
There will be a presentation of poetry, fiction and
drama:
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, December 5th in the PUB
Conference Room located
in the PUB basement: All
readers are welcome.
This Friday and Saturday
nights from 7-9pm a contemporary rock group that
is called "7 in One" wUl
give its premiere performance at the Pub Eagle
Wing. The musicians are
graduates from LHSC and
others from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. All are
welcomed to come and hear
the good sounds of "7 in
One."
The International Folk
Dance class is presenting a
dance performance, at
8:00pm, on Thursday December 7,1978, in Zimmerii Gym #3. The^rogram will
feature a variety of dances
from several different
countries. It will include
The Salty Dog Rag (USA)
Ereu Ba (ISRAEL), Nor
wegian Mountain March
Gay GORDONS (SCOT
LAND), Shibolet aSRAEL)
Tanko Bushi (JAPAN), and
a Hustle sequence. All are
invited, free of charge, to
our leaming experience.
Stereo Equipment for sale -'
Lowest prices on top brands
3 days maximum for
delivery. Call Dan 748-6451
REWARD: For information.;
about beer tap taken frt>m
"The Lodge" porch. 640
W. Main St. 748-3451.
Third Annual
NMat Town
U.S.A.
Invitational Wrestling Tournament
Thomas Field House, LH.S.C.
Saturday, December 9 at Noon and 7:30
Lock Haven State
Millersville
Lycoming
Temple
Ohio State
Rhode Island
Tennessee
West Chester
FINALS:
r^y^^f
^
Wt-Jt 8:00 only,
F, St. Sn.
7:00 4 9:0O
Sunday , December 10 at 1 P.M
TICKET PRICES:
students — All Sessions $3.00
Sat. $ 1 & $ 1 - S u n . $1.50
Support the Bald Eagles
'Hcketa avaiiabie at Dr. Tod Eiieile's
office, Zlmmeiii Bldg., Lock Haven
Stale, PlMMie 748-5351
TIcketa aiao availaiile at tiie domr.
Page 4
EAGLEEYE
Eagle Wrestlers Smash Montclair State 22-17
^ JERKY PETERMAN
Before one of the most
enthusiastic crowds in
recent memory, the suprising young Bald Eagle
wrestlers scored a smashing 22-17 victory over
always-tough Monclair
State. MAclair entered the
"House of Noise" with a
good 2-1 record including
wins over Rider and Boston
University. The lost a close
match to Ivy League power
Princton. Leading Montclair was NCAA-Division I
champion Kenn Mallory,
134. The Bald Eagles hung
tough throughout the
match and improving Tim
Thompson, 190, won the
pivotal match when he
yqueaked out a 9-7 decision
over muscular Chuck Brooder. The Haven's AllAmerican candidate 290
pound (jregg Koontz put
the victory in the oven
when he decked 315 pound
Ron Pendleton with a
Head-lock, much to the
delight of the 1,600 fans.
Last year, the Bald Eagles
downed the Metropolitan
Le^ue Champs from New
Jersey, 31-15. Monclair
came to the Thomas Field
House as the second ranked
team in NCAA-Division m.
Looking especially impressive for the Bald
Eagles in addition to
Thompson and Koontz
were junior Dave Moyer,
134, and freshman, Steve
Williams, 158. Moyer won
his third straisht match of
the season by pinning Mark
Minelli in 5:30 with a
reverse cradle. Williams
displayed a lot of courage
and stamina by coming
from a two point deficit to
shade veteran Alex Matello. 12-9 at the buzzer,
gaining hard-earned draws
tor the Bald VHi/flM •wtr€
Johnny UnanMt, 126, and
Ausin Shanfelt«r, 177.
Although dropping ded'
sions, Kevin Brown, 118,
Jeff lacovelli, 142, Cbug
Gallaher, 150, and Joe
Speese, 167, all looked
impressive. According to
Coach Cox, he was proud of
the whole team, especially
Jeff lacovelli, a freshman
fix>m Ithaca, N.Y., who
stayed in there with NCAADivision Champ Mallory.
"We have the potential to
have another fine season.
The match with Auburn
helped mature us rapidly
and our physical condition
was a major factor in
tonight's victory," commented Cox.
The Bald Eagles host the
3rd Annual Mat-Town,
USA, Invitational this coming Saturday and Sunday,
the Grapplers still need lots
of work to be ready for the
likes of Tennessee, Temple, Ohio State and the rest
of the tough eight team
fiels, concluded Dr. Cox.
The JV's beat a good
Keystone Junior College
team 21-11 in the preliminary match. Winning for
the charges of Michael
Moore were: George DeAugustino, l26, Vince
Testa, 134, Jeff Fleishamn,
142, Jeff Kifer, 150, Joey
Baranik, 158, Don Talerico,
167, and Dave Harrington,
177.
MAT CHATTER . . . Auburn University who scored
a mild 20-18 upset over the
Haven on Wednesday
placed second behind
Michigan State in the 5th
Annual Penn State Invitational on Saturday. Auburn
shellacked the likes of Penn
State, Maryland, Qarion,
Pitt, Qemson, and Michigan . . . Dr. Cox, commenting on why he would
notice the newcdiher to
college wrestling.
As a sophomore, Koontz
continued his winning and
piiuiing ways. He had a
season jecord of 26-7, a
good improvement over his
19-10-1 freshman year.
More importantly, he
added another 17 pins to
bring his two year total to
34. Koontz won a conference championship and was
ranked fourth in the East by
a national wrestling magazine.
In just two years
"Keontzie," as everyone
calls him, has become a
favorite of the crowds as
well as his coach. Ken Cox.
Acccmllng to Cox, Koontz is
one of the premier heavyweights in the country
already and is going to get
better. A lot of hard work
and dedication are characteristic of Koontz. His
teammates are aware of
this and that is why he is
now the team captain.
Teammate John Unangst
said Koontz leads by example more than by words.
Koontz is the type of
wrestler opponents hate to
wrestle. He is to wrestling
what the home run hitter is
to baseball. Koontz is what
is known as a "pinner,"
someone who is capable of
pinning anyone at any time.
His 34 pins are just ten
short of the all-time school
record, a record he feels he
should be able to break by
mid-season this year. With
team felt we could not pass
up the opportunity to get a
shot at the SEC power. . . .
"In tournament competition you only get an hour's
rest anyhow, remarked Dr.
Cox, and our team is always
in top physical condition,
that's our trademark" . . . .
Women Cagers Look Foward To Season
By KATHY MURRAY
With the onset of the
winter season, fall sports
come to a close, and the
gymnasiums echo the
sounds of gymnasts, wrestlers, and basketball players
hard at practice. Though
winter has not yet arrived
in full force, the women's
basketball team has and
they are striving to improve
over their 11-10 record of
one year ago.
Experience appears to be
a major asset for the Eagles
as ten of the retuming fifteen players were varsity
members last year. In
addition, there are seven
freshmen who Coach Cornelius feels are highly
skilled with a lot of
potential for varsity play in
the next year or two. Also
accompanying the team
this year are two junior
transfer students from
Montgomery Community
College. They are Peg Pennepacker, a 5'8" forward
and Marge Connelly who at
5'10" will be instrumental
at the center position. Both
are expected to see plenty
of varsity action.
The Haven's first challenge will be December 27
and 28 when the women
face stiff competition at the
Keane College Tournament. This is a four-team
tournament, which will
include
Keane,
Lock
Haven, Slippery Rock, and
William Paterson. Lock
Haven finished third in this
tournament last year.
The toughest competition
of the year figures to include Ulinois State, U. of
Delaware, U. of Pitt, at
Johnstown, and Penn
State. Maryland was dropped from this year's
schedule in favor of U. of
Pitt at Johnstown, who
Lock Haven defeated by
four points in the Satellite
Tournament held last year
in Mansfield.
The Eaglettes anticipate
a winning season hoping to
be more effective de-
Profile: Koontzie Humble Man Of Action
By DAN WAY
Being a 290 pound athlete enables one to command a great deal of
respect, especially when
you are "considered one of
the ^est at what you .do.
Lock Haven State College
has just such an athlete in
the person of Gregg
Koontz.
Koontz, Lock Haven's
heavyweight wrestler is a
junior majoring in Physical
Education. He came to Lock
Haven from Bedford High
School where he was a
talented athlete,
Koontz wrestled in two
state championship tournaments but failed to place
in either. Upon coming to
Lock Haven, Koontz was to
improve enough to gain
him respect from coaches
and athletes from around
the country.
Koontz came to school
the year after Jim Schuster
graduated. Schuster was
the Heavyweight the year
before Koontz, and was one
of the best ever at Lock
Haven. Nobody expected
much from Koontz his first
year in college but he
impressed many people by
compiling a 19-10-1 overall
record. Even more astonishing was his 17 falls
which was a new one-season record. Three of those
falls came against some of
the best heavyweights in
the East and that caused
some people to sit up and
wrestle two teams back to
back in the space of an hour
like he did on Wednesday,
stated the George Mason
team was under contract for
over a year, and we had a
moral commitment to them,
and when Auburn called in
July for a match since they
were flying up to PSU, my
two full years left he should
be able to amass enough
pins to hold a career record
for years to come.
Koontz has gained more
distinctions in two years
than most wrestlers gain in
four years. The big
heavyweight, however, is
very humble. When asked
about his outstanding performances in his first two
years Koontz said, "I don't
know if I'm as good as
everyone thinks I am, but I
try." This may sound like
rehearsed humility for an
accomplished athlete, but
for Koontz it is very
sincere.
Koontz has set some
goals for himself that he
hopes to realize in the next
two years. Breaking the pin
record is first on his list.
After this he wants to
repeat as conference champion. Coach Cox feels his
heavyweight has the potential to become Lock
Haven's sixth national
champion,
which
is
Koontz's ultimate ambition.
Bert Gottbrecht Gets MVP
Award For Defense In
NCAA Championships
By MARK. A AMWAY
"1 didn't deserve it,"
this was the statement Lock
Haven's outstanding defensive player Bert Gottbrecht made after he received the Most Valuable
Defensive Player award at
the Division UI National
Soccer Championships. He
felt the whole team
deserved the award and
said, "captains Larry Jones
and Angelo Zahalas have
been a credit to the team."
Bert's parents originally
from Europe, where soccer
is a major sport, influenced
him on playing the sport.
He started playing soccer at
the age of six with the
German-Hungarians Soccer
L1ub, and is still playing for
the club. [Bert attended
Upper Moreland Grove,
Pennsylvania, where his
soccer talents-earned him
many honors]. Undecided
between furthering his
education at Penn State or
Lock Haven, he was convinced by Coach Parker
that Lock Haven Soccer
could become a national
soccer power.
Bert, presently a junior
came to Lock Haven to
study engineering, but has
planned to change his
major to Computer Science.
Bert's plans for the future
are to be a Computer
Technician and play soccer
for the American Soccer
League.
fensively and to do as well,
if not better, offensively, as
last year. When questioned
as to what could be the key
factor to a successful
season for the Eagles,
Coach Cornelius commented, "Combining aggressiveness, especially defensively, with teamwork
and the determination to
Swimmers Ready For Season
By DIANE ORBAN
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Swim
Team faces a tough
schedule for the 1978-79
season. The Eagles open
with a home meet with
Gettysburg College in the
Zimmerii Pool at 4 p.m.,
Thursday, December 7.
Retuming for the Eagles
are seniors Selma Bjorklund, team co-captain for
the past two years and a
competitor at Regionals
and two National competitions, and Nancy Crouthamel, team co-captain last
year and a strong diving
competitor at the annual
state meets.
Juniors returning this
year are Carol Duddy, a
strong free styler and
two-time national competitor, Joy Sundberg, fourtime All-American, twotime conference champion
in the 50 back stroke, a
1977 50-yard backstroke
champion at Nationals and
runner-up in 1978, Cindy
Ewell, Jenny Hipp, Deb
Kachel, Mary Ann Loughlin, Judy North, and diver
Amy Jo Wolford.
Mary Bentley and divers
Pam Bodager and Terre
Pensyl are the returning
sophomores this year.
Kathy Taylor, a sophomore
will also be swimming for
the Eagles this season.
Freshmen entering the
picture this year are diver
Jode Adams, an AAU competitor in 1976 and 1977
who was first in the league
in 1977; Kathy Kenny, a
high school varsity swimmer for four years. Sue
McCarthy, captain of her
high school team and
varsity competitor for four
years, Janet Shearer, a
varsity swimmer for four
years in high school who
went to Districts and PIAA
State four years, Pat Small,
and Darla Kelly.
Last season LHSC finished 5th in the State ConL
behind East Stroudsburg
State, Qarion Stais, Slippery Rock State and Shippensburg State.
Coach Nan Wood's outstanding swimmers last
season were Carol Duddy,
who set a new team record
in the 100 free style, 59.07
and in the 50 free, 26.5; and
Joy Sundberg, who placed
1st in the 50 back stroke
and 6th in the 100 back at
States and 2nd in the 50
back at Nationals.
The 200 medley team of
Joy Sundberg,
Selma
Bjorklund, Becky Elliott
and Carol Duddy set a new
team record at the Pitt
relays, 1:58.95, and was 5th
at State competition.
Divers who showed outstanding performances last
year were Pam Bodager,
who placed 6th at States in
the 1 meter dive and Nancy
Crouthamel who placed
12th in the IM and 9th in
the 3M at the State competition.
Coaching diving for the
Eagles this year is Steve
Schmitt. The managers are
Cathy Morgan and Holly
Rodgers and the trainer is
Laurie Masta.
classifieds
PART TIME HELP wanted
in local men's store. Must
work over Christmas vacation. Write P.O. Box 626,
Lock Haven, PA 17745.
Include phone number.
COUNSELORS: July/August. CAMP WAYNE. Oncampus interview February
2, 1979. Specialists in all
sports, cultural and water
activities. Group Leaders,
Tennis, Nature and Camping. Write: 12 Allevard St.,
Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561.
DRAUCKER'S
130 E. Main St.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR ALL
• ice Skates
• Roller Skates
• Lectra Socks
• Knives
• Smokers Supplies
• Billiard Cues
• Knapsacks
• Hunting &
Fishing Sapplle<^
• Complete Arcade &
Billard Room
1
No.23^r
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, Dec. 5,1978
Fights and Thefts Keep LE Busy
By DREW McGHEE
Lock Haven State College
Law Enforcement was kept
quite busy the week preceeding Thanksgiving vacation, according to Carl
Nelson, director. On Friday
Nov. 17, a fight occured
between two male students
at 12:30am in McEntire
Hall. One student suffered
a broken nose and was
treated at the Lock Haven
Hospital. The other student
has been ordered to leave
campus by Ron Bossert,
Assistant Dean of Student
Life.
Also on Nov. 17, Law
Enforcement confiscated
four beer kegs and one tap
system from students in
North Hall. Law EnforceSOCIAL W O R K MAJORS -- held their annual Christmas Party for guests at the ment is investigating the
Susque-View Home. Students dressed up as Santa and JVlrs. Claus and gifts were report that the beer was
distributed to the people at the home.
purchased by a minor from
[Photo by M I K E BAYLOR] a local beer distributor.
Arrests are expected, Nelson added.
Two thefts were reported
to Law Enforcement on
Saturday Nov. 18th. A
visitor to the college
reported that his tape
player was stolen from his
automobile. The car was
parked near McEntire Hall.
Nelson asked that anyone
with information about this
incident, to please call Law
Enforcement at ext. 223.
An automobile, belonging to a student, was
reported stolen at 3:20am
on Nov. 18. The car was
parked near Sullivan Hall
prior to being reported
stolen. The Lock Haven
City Police found the car
ten minutes later near the
Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Nelson believes that the car was
moved as a practice joke.
Vandals damaged the
sculpture behind ttiub Hall
sometime on Nov. 18.
According to Nelson, the
damage occured to the
plumbing system of the
sculpture.
Also on Nov. 18 Law
Enforcement was called to
the cafeteria at 5:55pm due
to a fight between two male
students. Nelson said that
no injuries occured but an
investigation is continuing
to determine if disorderly
conduct charges should be
filed.
Law Enforcement and
the Lock Haven Fire Department responded to a
trash chute fire in Woolridge Hall at 6:S5am
Monday Nov. 20. Nelson
said that the L.H. Fire
Dept. was called to clear
smoke from the building.
CAS Questions Validity of Student Union Building Fees
The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
as part of its statewide
Student Consumerism Movement, has been researching the validity of studentpayment of union building
fees.
Students attending Pennsylvania's state-owned colleges and university, in
accordance with a 1963
amendment to the Public
School Codes of 1949, pay a
student union building fee
of $10 per semester. The
money, according to the
amendment, is used to
meet rentals due to the
General State Authority,
which constructed community buildings for the
use of the state colleges.
and their students.
CAS, the student advocacy representing nearly
80,000 students attending
Pennsylvania's state owned institutions, is questioning the possibility of inequity in the charging of
union building fees to
students attending stateowned colleges, since students at some state-related
schools might not pay such
fees.
Some other concerns
expressed by CAS surrounding the issue include
(1) the possibility that
students might have already paid for some of the
buildings, if not over and
over again, and (2) the
accountability of the money
that has been already
collected. There are discrepancies surrounding the
Winter Concert Prepared
By THOMAS G. ROTH
The choral groups and
Brass Ensemble are preparing for their Winter
Choral Concert, to be held
on Wednesday, December
13, at 8:00pm in Sloan
Theatre.
The choral groups consist
of the College Choir, the
College Singers, and Choral Seminar students.
The Men's Ensemble,
which is made up of only
the men in the groups, will
also do a few selections.
Also in the concert is a
Campus Forum Set for Thursday
By SUSAN SECELLY
Students, faculty members, guests and administrators will participate in a
campus forum entitled
"Directions in Higher
Education" on Thursday.
The forum is an activity
ofthe Faculty Development
Trust Fund.
It will begin at 1 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre when the
keynote speaker, Galen
Godbey will talk about
critical tests for higher
education. Godbey is the
special assistant to the
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Education.
Small group sessions will
UC ;in at 2 p.m. A panel of
students will speak on how
they view Lock Haven State
in Sloan 336. A program on
international education will
be held in Sloan 321 and
faculty members, administrators and guests will
discuss the image of LHSC
in Sloan Theatre.
More small sessions will
be held at 4 p.m. The role
of scholarly research at
LHSC. the responsibilities
of administration and faculty to the students, each
other and the community
and improvement of the
academic climate are topics
which will be discussed at
this time.
Programs will continue
that evening at the Holiday
Inn in Lamar.
Thomas Crooks, special
handling of the monies,
prompting CAS to formally
request a search of the
assistant to the Dean of
Faculty at Harvard University will present a speech
called "The Reaffirmation
of the Liberal Arts at
Harvard."
Small group sessions will
begin again at 8 p.m. Programs entitled "Building
Rapport Between the College and Community,"
"The College and Keystone
Central School District,"
and an open discussion
with Crooks will be held at
this time.
People responsible for
organizing the forum are:
Allienne Becker, Robb
Shanks, Marcus Konick,
Richard Kohlan, Larry
Lebin, and Denys Gary,
Chairman.
duet by Julie King and
Kathy Fox. Accompanist
for the program are Kate
Zug on piano and Luann
Shelly on string bass.
state archives to shed
additional light on this
matter.
The CAS Executive Bd.,
in their November 25
meeting in Harrisburg,
voted unanimously to support the abolishment of the
fee by the state legislature.
Sin>ilar actions were taken
earlivir this semester by the
Board of Pennsylvania
State College and University Presidents.
Presently. CAS is awaiting results of the state
archives search, at which
time exact figures of how
much money was paid into
the account, and where it
has been going, will be
known.
MarsFiall Namedadministration.''
Greek CouncilafterAdvisor
that the group will be
By NANCY DAVIS
Mr. Marshall, Vice President for Administration
was unanimously chosen as
the Advisor of the new
Greek Council, last Monday. November 27. All
Greek organizations submitted a nomination for the
position and the executive
committee narrowed it
down to three choices.
These three candidates
were then interviewed by
the executive board and the
decision was taken back to
the entire council.
Mike Crosby, President
of the Greek Council stated
that "the Greek Council is
looking forward to working
with Mr. Marshall" and
Crosby has "all the
confidence in the world in
him."
Mr. Marshall stated, "I
am very flattered and I find
it very commendable that
the Greeks, among themselves, are trying to
improve Greek life." Mr.
Marshall's duties are to
advise decisions and he
said, "this is completely
divorced from my official
job and by no means is this
any kind of tool of
There are some questions to resolve and some
financial situations to settle
in the Greek Council, but
having some fund raising
projects, such as a raffle, so
that they can then get some
activities going.
M R . GEORGE MARSHALL - Vice President for
Administration, was recently named Advisor for
the new Greek Council.
[Photo by M I K E BAYLOR]
Page 2
EAGLEEYE,
EDITORIAL
SECTION
by SUSAN SHELLY
Accidents resulting in death and serious injury
have Acurred with terrifying frequency at the
Water Street railroad crossing, just past the
College, in the last several years. Vet, the crossing
remains without gates and accidents and innumerable close calls continue to happen.
Last Saturday night a group of about ten students
narrowly escaped disaster when they began to cross
the tracks in a group, after a train passed by. The
people failed to look in the other direction and
didn't see another train approaching. Fortunately,
someone on the other side saw what was about to
happen and alerted the group on the tracks. No one
was hurt, but it is obvious that many people very
easily could have beei^and incidents similar to this
are not uncommon.
it is clear that crossing gates are urgently needed
at this location.
Representative Russell Letterman said he would
"look into the matter" when questioned about it
yesterday.
it was reported that money for this purpose was
allocated previously, but was held up somewhere
along the way. Although Letterman assured us the
gates should be installed soon, we feel action can
n Before any more deaths or injuries are attributed
to the lack of crossing gates at Water Street, we
urge you to write to the following address,
demanding immediate action:
CONRAIL
District Engineer
1st Ave. & Nichols Place
Williamsport, PA 17701
FRWKLY SPEAKING
im
....t?yphilfranl<
^ PREVIEWS it
By FRANCES ARNDT
Tonight in Sloan A u d i t o r i u m , the members of the
Liberal Arts Seminar in New Theatre will be
presenting "Cincinnati, Cincinnati, A l l Aboard for
C i n c i n n a t i " , an original play created by Lock
Haven's own Professor John Gordon.
The play, an experiment in New Theatre, was
conceived by Professor Cordon after the American
Theatre Association Convention in New Orleans
this summer, where Professor Gordon chaired the
panel on New Theatre. His major source of inspiration was the work of Robert Wilson, probably the
most dynamic figure in New Theatre today.
Wilson's innovative style consists of provocative
images strung loosely together that cause the
audience to create their own personal meaning for
what they are seeing. This idea of demanding the
audience to create a meaning is compounded by the
very l i m i t e d (and sometimes
completely
non-existent) use of verbal expression.
"Cincinnati . . . " is styled along this mode,
having very strong visual impact, w i t h only a bare
minimum of speech and little emotional display.
The cast of the play hints at the variance of sights
the audience will experience, w i t h the listings
including a chicken, the conductor, the man who
mows the stage, a woman hanging up articles from
a basket (as one would 4tang up laundry), the old
woman who murders the dummies and saves the
babies, and 10 persons over 60 years of age.
A t the end of the play, the audience w i l l be called
upon to discuss what they have just seen, and to
relate their various interpretations.
Professor Gordon emphasizes the experimental,
avant-garde nature of the production as a means of
playing with new theories and explaning new
audience-performer relationships. Those involved
in the production are eager to have audience
response.
The production lasts 45 minutes, and is one of the
first theatre productions done in Sloan A u d i t o r i u m .
Performance time is 8:00 P.M.
«
*
*
*
This week, the Humanities Film Series will be
presenting 3 shorts, all created by students of f i l m .
The first of these is "Electronic L a b y r i n t h " , a 17
minute futuristic science fiction piece created by
George Lucas (director of Star Wars) in 1969 as his
master's project at UCLA.
The second, titled " F r a n k F i l m " by Frank
Mouris, is a 1973 f i l m which won an Academy
Award as best short feature. The f i l m is of an
autobiographical nature, and it is unique in that it
contains 2 simultaneous soundtracks.
The third work, " Q u a c k " , is an experimental
24-minute study (made in 1976) of a woman who
tries to become a film-maker.
The films will be shown at 8:00 P.M. Tuesday in
Raub 106, and at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday in Ulmer
Planetarium.
COMMENTARY
Peter Meets M r . Theatre
I want to act like Hamlet and astound the world!
I don't even need two chances,
Just one time like Shakespeare.
He o n l y w r o t e one book—The Complete
Shakespeare.
M r . Theatre-Man, put your Bible down.
And let me drop the jaws of the world:
I can dance and sing and my memory
Is as long as my life.
Twe iOF> I* AV'
Tim I &^r we
I don't want to hear about what I can't do.
I don't want to know how great you were.
Cyrano, my beaked hero
Whose bitterness points towards Pinnochios like
you.
Because scratching is your jest
I watch my back.
J o e D . Pagana
Poetry Corner
Scatter Thoughts
The Lock Haven Stata Colleoe
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material if It Is
considered libelous. Incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
ASS'T PHOTO EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAQER
SUSAN SHELLY
Chrli Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diane Orban
Cheryl Wagner
Mike Baylor
Cheryl Fluck
France* Arndt
Harry Pfender
Dr. HowartI K. Congdon
Martha Hasting*
• t
Time, it moves along now
A n d I somehow
searching
We are all one in the daylight Rain eases the peace
upon the fading bronze of skin
looking upon the universe
my eyes join millions more
to touch peace
rivers ripple on
leaves floating free
bound by current
I break away
melting icicles drain on
spring colts frolic
I wonder why
they find so much joy
did they know Centaur
the forsaken spirit of time
does the sun have wings to sail its shine
warmth fuzzes upon my face
ocean tides recede
we turn in the dusk
reaching to the treetops
the leaves have gone
A n d was Pegasus really magical
Thoreau knew peace
he found life
the canyons grow rustic
Clouds powder puff my eyes with sleep
Time moves along now . . .
JOANMUNIZ
CINCiNNATi, CINCINNATI -- a play performed by
students of the liberal arts seminar, New Theater,
will be performed tonight at 8 pm in Sloan Theater,
[Photo by CARLA EATON]
WRITE LETTERS
Write Letters
HELP
Tonight in Bentley
EAGLEEYE
Page 3
Wortman to Perform in Sloan on Friday
A coffee house featuring
Jim Wortman will be held
this Friday in John Sloan
Fine Arts Building. Wortman, a senior at Lock
Haven State College, is a
popular figure within the
coffee house circuit here on
campus. He is an active and
regular performer not only
on campus, bu^ at various
places in Lock Haven.
Making her coffee house
debut at LHSC will be Mary
Bentley, a sophomore from
Wellsville, New York.
Bentley will be accompanying Wortman on the guitar
as well as singing herself.
She is a Health, Physical
Education and Recreation
major and an active
member of the college's
women's tennis and swim
teams. Bentley also sings in
the college's choir.
PhU Burlingame is also
making his first public
appearance at LHSC this
Friday evening. Burlingame, on his fender jazz
bass, has performed on
several different occassions
with Wortman, but never
before at the college.
Burlingame, a 1978 gradu-
Cookie Bake-Off At LHSC
By SUSAN SHELLY
Lock Haven State is not
unfamiliar to dance marathons and ball-bouncing
marathons, and on Friday,
people of this college will
see yet another kind of
marathon - a cookie
bake-off.
The bake-off is sponsored by the Human
Relations department, with
Maritza Tason as coordinator. It will begin at
noon on Friday and last
until that evening when the
cookies will be eaten.
Tazon said the cookie
bake-off will be a "beautiful way of closing the
semester." She said Human Relations will provide
ingredients for the cookies
which will be baked in
Woolridge Lounge.
Anyone who wants to get
into the spirit of the season
by baking cookies on
Friday, should sign up in
Bentley Hall Lounge during
dinner hours. Everyone is
welcome to participate.
Appearing LIVE from
National Lampoon
CHRIS RUSH
Monday, December 11
Price Auditorium 9:00
Only 750 tickets will be sold
$2.00 tickets on sale now
in PUB Sect office
ate from LHSC is presently
one of the school's Law
Enforcement Officers.
A slide show, to be
presented by Gerry Riddle,
will be featured m the
coffee house. The slides
will be of various Colorado
scenes where Riddle once
lived All slides viewed will
be die personal works of
Riddle and will include
various sunsets, and wildlife scenes.
The music selection for
the evening's show will
include collections from
Harry Chapin, John Denver, and James Taylor.
Wortman will also be
playing some songs that he
himself composed.
Cultural Affairs is sponsoring the coffee house
which will be held in
Sloan Auditorium this
Friday, December 8 fiom 9
to 11pm. There Ls no admission charge and all are
invited to attend.
One Act Play Scheduled
By EDITH DURHAM
"Poor Professor Hellor,"
an original play in one act,
written by Joe Pagana, will
be performed in the Conference Room at the lower
level of the PUB at 9:00
Friday Dec. 8 through
Sunday Dec. 10. The play,
acted by Lori Jordan, Dan
Way, Jayne Bolduc and Joe
DiDonato, directed by Mr.
Larry Lebin, deals with the
trials and tribulations of
student life at dear Lock
Haven State.
If your mind has grown
fuzzy from pounding the
books, watching the play
will rescue your last
glimmer of hope and you
will realize that it need not
be so bad. This late in the
semester, tips on,how to
win grades and influence
professors may be very
useful. No longer will the
fear of adding a felony to
your resume loom high
once you witness a bomb
scare successfully staged,
without using a phoney
voice or carrying around a
suspicious tell tale box.
Warning: Upon entering
the Conference Room you
will be required to go
through a metal detector,
so please wait until next
week or a day when we all
have three tests in the same
building.
Announcements
Attention Students. A new
Constitution is being presented in which you will
make any desired changes
at the first regular Senate
meeting in December. All
students are cordially invited. Voting on the new
Constitution will take place
December 12, 1978, from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,
and 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.,
in Bentley and the PUB.
Your cooperation will be
appreciated in the establishment of this new
Constitution for the SCC.
ANNOUNCEMENT! There
will be a coffee house
featuring the versatile
music of Robbin Dick and
Greg (Trek) Tracy, Thursday at 8:0(^m in the PUB
Eagle Wing.
l^t^jt*
Remember your first RUSH?
SHOP
-.
HOY'S
Starting WEDNESDAY
for these great Christmas
gift ideas
Men's Winter Jackets
including Down*
iir Save $15.00 on each jacket
Men's Corduroy Jeans
Jncluding straight legs
-sir Buy one pair
..get the 2nd pair 1/2 price
121 E. MAIN ST.
LOCK HAVEN, PA. 1774S
PHONE (717) 74»-2490
OPEN 9-30-9PM
Every day until Christmas
The College Players will
meet tonight in Sloan 321,
following the presentation
of the New Theatre
Seminar play. Please attend.
The College Players will
hold a board meeting Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 4:00pm in
Sloan 221. All persons who
have proposed spring productions are invited to
attend.
There will be a presentation of poetry, fiction and
drama:
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, December 5th in the PUB
Conference Room located
in the PUB basement: All
readers are welcome.
This Friday and Saturday
nights from 7-9pm a contemporary rock group that
is called "7 in One" wUl
give its premiere performance at the Pub Eagle
Wing. The musicians are
graduates from LHSC and
others from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. All are
welcomed to come and hear
the good sounds of "7 in
One."
The International Folk
Dance class is presenting a
dance performance, at
8:00pm, on Thursday December 7,1978, in Zimmerii Gym #3. The^rogram will
feature a variety of dances
from several different
countries. It will include
The Salty Dog Rag (USA)
Ereu Ba (ISRAEL), Nor
wegian Mountain March
Gay GORDONS (SCOT
LAND), Shibolet aSRAEL)
Tanko Bushi (JAPAN), and
a Hustle sequence. All are
invited, free of charge, to
our leaming experience.
Stereo Equipment for sale -'
Lowest prices on top brands
3 days maximum for
delivery. Call Dan 748-6451
REWARD: For information.;
about beer tap taken frt>m
"The Lodge" porch. 640
W. Main St. 748-3451.
Third Annual
NMat Town
U.S.A.
Invitational Wrestling Tournament
Thomas Field House, LH.S.C.
Saturday, December 9 at Noon and 7:30
Lock Haven State
Millersville
Lycoming
Temple
Ohio State
Rhode Island
Tennessee
West Chester
FINALS:
r^y^^f
^
Wt-Jt 8:00 only,
F, St. Sn.
7:00 4 9:0O
Sunday , December 10 at 1 P.M
TICKET PRICES:
students — All Sessions $3.00
Sat. $ 1 & $ 1 - S u n . $1.50
Support the Bald Eagles
'Hcketa avaiiabie at Dr. Tod Eiieile's
office, Zlmmeiii Bldg., Lock Haven
Stale, PlMMie 748-5351
TIcketa aiao availaiile at tiie domr.
Page 4
EAGLEEYE
Eagle Wrestlers Smash Montclair State 22-17
^ JERKY PETERMAN
Before one of the most
enthusiastic crowds in
recent memory, the suprising young Bald Eagle
wrestlers scored a smashing 22-17 victory over
always-tough Monclair
State. MAclair entered the
"House of Noise" with a
good 2-1 record including
wins over Rider and Boston
University. The lost a close
match to Ivy League power
Princton. Leading Montclair was NCAA-Division I
champion Kenn Mallory,
134. The Bald Eagles hung
tough throughout the
match and improving Tim
Thompson, 190, won the
pivotal match when he
yqueaked out a 9-7 decision
over muscular Chuck Brooder. The Haven's AllAmerican candidate 290
pound (jregg Koontz put
the victory in the oven
when he decked 315 pound
Ron Pendleton with a
Head-lock, much to the
delight of the 1,600 fans.
Last year, the Bald Eagles
downed the Metropolitan
Le^ue Champs from New
Jersey, 31-15. Monclair
came to the Thomas Field
House as the second ranked
team in NCAA-Division m.
Looking especially impressive for the Bald
Eagles in addition to
Thompson and Koontz
were junior Dave Moyer,
134, and freshman, Steve
Williams, 158. Moyer won
his third straisht match of
the season by pinning Mark
Minelli in 5:30 with a
reverse cradle. Williams
displayed a lot of courage
and stamina by coming
from a two point deficit to
shade veteran Alex Matello. 12-9 at the buzzer,
gaining hard-earned draws
tor the Bald VHi/flM •wtr€
Johnny UnanMt, 126, and
Ausin Shanfelt«r, 177.
Although dropping ded'
sions, Kevin Brown, 118,
Jeff lacovelli, 142, Cbug
Gallaher, 150, and Joe
Speese, 167, all looked
impressive. According to
Coach Cox, he was proud of
the whole team, especially
Jeff lacovelli, a freshman
fix>m Ithaca, N.Y., who
stayed in there with NCAADivision Champ Mallory.
"We have the potential to
have another fine season.
The match with Auburn
helped mature us rapidly
and our physical condition
was a major factor in
tonight's victory," commented Cox.
The Bald Eagles host the
3rd Annual Mat-Town,
USA, Invitational this coming Saturday and Sunday,
the Grapplers still need lots
of work to be ready for the
likes of Tennessee, Temple, Ohio State and the rest
of the tough eight team
fiels, concluded Dr. Cox.
The JV's beat a good
Keystone Junior College
team 21-11 in the preliminary match. Winning for
the charges of Michael
Moore were: George DeAugustino, l26, Vince
Testa, 134, Jeff Fleishamn,
142, Jeff Kifer, 150, Joey
Baranik, 158, Don Talerico,
167, and Dave Harrington,
177.
MAT CHATTER . . . Auburn University who scored
a mild 20-18 upset over the
Haven on Wednesday
placed second behind
Michigan State in the 5th
Annual Penn State Invitational on Saturday. Auburn
shellacked the likes of Penn
State, Maryland, Qarion,
Pitt, Qemson, and Michigan . . . Dr. Cox, commenting on why he would
notice the newcdiher to
college wrestling.
As a sophomore, Koontz
continued his winning and
piiuiing ways. He had a
season jecord of 26-7, a
good improvement over his
19-10-1 freshman year.
More importantly, he
added another 17 pins to
bring his two year total to
34. Koontz won a conference championship and was
ranked fourth in the East by
a national wrestling magazine.
In just two years
"Keontzie," as everyone
calls him, has become a
favorite of the crowds as
well as his coach. Ken Cox.
Acccmllng to Cox, Koontz is
one of the premier heavyweights in the country
already and is going to get
better. A lot of hard work
and dedication are characteristic of Koontz. His
teammates are aware of
this and that is why he is
now the team captain.
Teammate John Unangst
said Koontz leads by example more than by words.
Koontz is the type of
wrestler opponents hate to
wrestle. He is to wrestling
what the home run hitter is
to baseball. Koontz is what
is known as a "pinner,"
someone who is capable of
pinning anyone at any time.
His 34 pins are just ten
short of the all-time school
record, a record he feels he
should be able to break by
mid-season this year. With
team felt we could not pass
up the opportunity to get a
shot at the SEC power. . . .
"In tournament competition you only get an hour's
rest anyhow, remarked Dr.
Cox, and our team is always
in top physical condition,
that's our trademark" . . . .
Women Cagers Look Foward To Season
By KATHY MURRAY
With the onset of the
winter season, fall sports
come to a close, and the
gymnasiums echo the
sounds of gymnasts, wrestlers, and basketball players
hard at practice. Though
winter has not yet arrived
in full force, the women's
basketball team has and
they are striving to improve
over their 11-10 record of
one year ago.
Experience appears to be
a major asset for the Eagles
as ten of the retuming fifteen players were varsity
members last year. In
addition, there are seven
freshmen who Coach Cornelius feels are highly
skilled with a lot of
potential for varsity play in
the next year or two. Also
accompanying the team
this year are two junior
transfer students from
Montgomery Community
College. They are Peg Pennepacker, a 5'8" forward
and Marge Connelly who at
5'10" will be instrumental
at the center position. Both
are expected to see plenty
of varsity action.
The Haven's first challenge will be December 27
and 28 when the women
face stiff competition at the
Keane College Tournament. This is a four-team
tournament, which will
include
Keane,
Lock
Haven, Slippery Rock, and
William Paterson. Lock
Haven finished third in this
tournament last year.
The toughest competition
of the year figures to include Ulinois State, U. of
Delaware, U. of Pitt, at
Johnstown, and Penn
State. Maryland was dropped from this year's
schedule in favor of U. of
Pitt at Johnstown, who
Lock Haven defeated by
four points in the Satellite
Tournament held last year
in Mansfield.
The Eaglettes anticipate
a winning season hoping to
be more effective de-
Profile: Koontzie Humble Man Of Action
By DAN WAY
Being a 290 pound athlete enables one to command a great deal of
respect, especially when
you are "considered one of
the ^est at what you .do.
Lock Haven State College
has just such an athlete in
the person of Gregg
Koontz.
Koontz, Lock Haven's
heavyweight wrestler is a
junior majoring in Physical
Education. He came to Lock
Haven from Bedford High
School where he was a
talented athlete,
Koontz wrestled in two
state championship tournaments but failed to place
in either. Upon coming to
Lock Haven, Koontz was to
improve enough to gain
him respect from coaches
and athletes from around
the country.
Koontz came to school
the year after Jim Schuster
graduated. Schuster was
the Heavyweight the year
before Koontz, and was one
of the best ever at Lock
Haven. Nobody expected
much from Koontz his first
year in college but he
impressed many people by
compiling a 19-10-1 overall
record. Even more astonishing was his 17 falls
which was a new one-season record. Three of those
falls came against some of
the best heavyweights in
the East and that caused
some people to sit up and
wrestle two teams back to
back in the space of an hour
like he did on Wednesday,
stated the George Mason
team was under contract for
over a year, and we had a
moral commitment to them,
and when Auburn called in
July for a match since they
were flying up to PSU, my
two full years left he should
be able to amass enough
pins to hold a career record
for years to come.
Koontz has gained more
distinctions in two years
than most wrestlers gain in
four years. The big
heavyweight, however, is
very humble. When asked
about his outstanding performances in his first two
years Koontz said, "I don't
know if I'm as good as
everyone thinks I am, but I
try." This may sound like
rehearsed humility for an
accomplished athlete, but
for Koontz it is very
sincere.
Koontz has set some
goals for himself that he
hopes to realize in the next
two years. Breaking the pin
record is first on his list.
After this he wants to
repeat as conference champion. Coach Cox feels his
heavyweight has the potential to become Lock
Haven's sixth national
champion,
which
is
Koontz's ultimate ambition.
Bert Gottbrecht Gets MVP
Award For Defense In
NCAA Championships
By MARK. A AMWAY
"1 didn't deserve it,"
this was the statement Lock
Haven's outstanding defensive player Bert Gottbrecht made after he received the Most Valuable
Defensive Player award at
the Division UI National
Soccer Championships. He
felt the whole team
deserved the award and
said, "captains Larry Jones
and Angelo Zahalas have
been a credit to the team."
Bert's parents originally
from Europe, where soccer
is a major sport, influenced
him on playing the sport.
He started playing soccer at
the age of six with the
German-Hungarians Soccer
L1ub, and is still playing for
the club. [Bert attended
Upper Moreland Grove,
Pennsylvania, where his
soccer talents-earned him
many honors]. Undecided
between furthering his
education at Penn State or
Lock Haven, he was convinced by Coach Parker
that Lock Haven Soccer
could become a national
soccer power.
Bert, presently a junior
came to Lock Haven to
study engineering, but has
planned to change his
major to Computer Science.
Bert's plans for the future
are to be a Computer
Technician and play soccer
for the American Soccer
League.
fensively and to do as well,
if not better, offensively, as
last year. When questioned
as to what could be the key
factor to a successful
season for the Eagles,
Coach Cornelius commented, "Combining aggressiveness, especially defensively, with teamwork
and the determination to
Swimmers Ready For Season
By DIANE ORBAN
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Swim
Team faces a tough
schedule for the 1978-79
season. The Eagles open
with a home meet with
Gettysburg College in the
Zimmerii Pool at 4 p.m.,
Thursday, December 7.
Retuming for the Eagles
are seniors Selma Bjorklund, team co-captain for
the past two years and a
competitor at Regionals
and two National competitions, and Nancy Crouthamel, team co-captain last
year and a strong diving
competitor at the annual
state meets.
Juniors returning this
year are Carol Duddy, a
strong free styler and
two-time national competitor, Joy Sundberg, fourtime All-American, twotime conference champion
in the 50 back stroke, a
1977 50-yard backstroke
champion at Nationals and
runner-up in 1978, Cindy
Ewell, Jenny Hipp, Deb
Kachel, Mary Ann Loughlin, Judy North, and diver
Amy Jo Wolford.
Mary Bentley and divers
Pam Bodager and Terre
Pensyl are the returning
sophomores this year.
Kathy Taylor, a sophomore
will also be swimming for
the Eagles this season.
Freshmen entering the
picture this year are diver
Jode Adams, an AAU competitor in 1976 and 1977
who was first in the league
in 1977; Kathy Kenny, a
high school varsity swimmer for four years. Sue
McCarthy, captain of her
high school team and
varsity competitor for four
years, Janet Shearer, a
varsity swimmer for four
years in high school who
went to Districts and PIAA
State four years, Pat Small,
and Darla Kelly.
Last season LHSC finished 5th in the State ConL
behind East Stroudsburg
State, Qarion Stais, Slippery Rock State and Shippensburg State.
Coach Nan Wood's outstanding swimmers last
season were Carol Duddy,
who set a new team record
in the 100 free style, 59.07
and in the 50 free, 26.5; and
Joy Sundberg, who placed
1st in the 50 back stroke
and 6th in the 100 back at
States and 2nd in the 50
back at Nationals.
The 200 medley team of
Joy Sundberg,
Selma
Bjorklund, Becky Elliott
and Carol Duddy set a new
team record at the Pitt
relays, 1:58.95, and was 5th
at State competition.
Divers who showed outstanding performances last
year were Pam Bodager,
who placed 6th at States in
the 1 meter dive and Nancy
Crouthamel who placed
12th in the IM and 9th in
the 3M at the State competition.
Coaching diving for the
Eagles this year is Steve
Schmitt. The managers are
Cathy Morgan and Holly
Rodgers and the trainer is
Laurie Masta.
classifieds
PART TIME HELP wanted
in local men's store. Must
work over Christmas vacation. Write P.O. Box 626,
Lock Haven, PA 17745.
Include phone number.
COUNSELORS: July/August. CAMP WAYNE. Oncampus interview February
2, 1979. Specialists in all
sports, cultural and water
activities. Group Leaders,
Tennis, Nature and Camping. Write: 12 Allevard St.,
Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561.
DRAUCKER'S
130 E. Main St.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR ALL
• ice Skates
• Roller Skates
• Lectra Socks
• Knives
• Smokers Supplies
• Billiard Cues
• Knapsacks
• Hunting &
Fishing Sapplle<^
• Complete Arcade &
Billard Room
1
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