BHeiney
Mon, 07/24/2023 - 17:12
Edited Text
Lttck Hoven Stote College,
Monday, December 7,1974
Old Susque-view home
may be added to campus
By BILL FRAZIER
Staff Reporter
Milton Shapp.
The board of Commissioners wishes to meet with refiresentatives of the college to
negotiate on the price of selling the old'Susque-view to the
college. These negotiaiions
will probably not
before
Christmas holiday, and will
most likely take place between
the three commissioners iind
and two college chiefs, Dr.
Francis Hamblin, presidrnt, and
Dr. Russell Milliken, vice pri^sident.
The board of cornmissifincrs will have the old county
home appraised, and the college
is expected to do likewise be-
The old Susqueview Home
may become part of an expanded Lock Haven State campus.
As part of long-range plans,
the college may purchase the
home, located on Susquehanna
Avenue.
fhe future of the building
hinges on two events, according
to Carl Kephmt, cfiairman of
the Clinton County Board of
Commissioners. Those factors
, are; D Governor Shapp's sigI nature on an appropriations
bill which would allocate
$1,044,000 to L.H.S. and,
SOON TO BE ACQUIRED, MAYBE - The old Susque-view home, 2) whether the county and colC O N T . ON P A O E 4
pictured above, is Nsted for acquisition under Lock Haven State's lege officials can agree on a
ten year compus master plan. (Photo by MIKE HOLTER.)
fair price for the three story
structure.
State Bill 1834 contains
the allocation of the money
which would be needed for
L.H.S. to buy Susque-view.
Peter Klappert will give a
ers for the Teacher Corps since Passed by the full House and
Howard Seeley, asst. prof,
reading of his poems at 8.00 pm.
its inception. The Teacher
of education at I^ock Haven
Senate last week, the bill a- on Monday, December 9, in
Corps is a federally-sponsored
wnits approval by Governor
State College, will give an
Bentley Hall Lounge, open to
program designed to make teachillustrated lecture on the sothe public without charge.
ers out of college graduates
cial history of the inner city
Klappert's first collection
who have had no teacher eduover the past decade at the Naof poems, "Lugging Vegetables
cation training so that they
tional Teacher Corps Conferto Nantucket," won the 1970
might bring education to culence on December 9—10 at the
Yale Series of Younger Poets
turally deprived areas-in AppalUniversity of Wisconsin.
competition. He is currently
achia and in the inner cities.
Mr. Seeley's presentation
completing » second collection
The purpose of the conferwill emphasize community paron a grant from the National
By
JAN
FOSTER
ence is to evaluate the progress
ticipation in the governing proEndowment for the Arts.
ofthe Teacher Corps during the Staff Reporter
cess as it relate.s to the well
He is a graduate of Cornell
five years of its existence.
being ofthe community. He will
University, with a master's deillustrate his discussion with a
The Law Enforcement and gree in literature from the Uniseries of color slides he has
and Safety Division is currently
versity of Iowa and a Master of
taken over the years of the job
investigating a hit and run acFine Arts degree in poetry from
corps at work, inner city riots,
cident which involved an auto
the Writer's Workshop. He has
community run schools, extrembelonging to Dr. Gerald RobinBy LARRY SCHMIDT
been the Briggs-Copeland Lecson, vice President for Acaist groups and individuals, and
turer in English at Harvard
Staff
Reporter
demic Affairs. This incident
ghetto conditions.
University.
CLARION- Seven Clarion stu- occurred November 20, 1974,
The slide presentation
Klappert's poetry has apdents were admitted to the and resulted in an estimated
covers a period from 1964 to
peared
in a variety of quality
local
hospital
after
suffering
$50
damage.
1974 and, according to Mr. Seemagazines and he is listed in
symptoms of food poisoning.
Law Enforcement reminds
ley, provides a visual social
the "International Who's Who
A spokesman for the Clarion all individuals that it is a crimhistory of various types of
in Poetry." His appearance at
food service felt certain that inal offence to leave the scene
community movements over the
the college is the second in the
the students' conditions were of an accident under Section
past decade.
series being presented by the
not brought about through that 1027 of the Pa. Motor Vehicle
Mr. Seeley has been inProgram in Creative Writing.
evening's meal.
Code.
volved in the training of teach-
Poet Klappert
to read works
tonight at 8
Prof. Seeley to lecture
at U. of W. conference
Hit and run
investigated
by security
Students treated
for poisoning
'$dm'9 iditmiml
Who.
>m^emsBssmmmimi.y<
m It
c$?l
The ififamous "drug raid" involving the "Lock
Haven 14" will soon celebrate its' first anniversary.
Many questions concerning the police action have
remained unasl One source has stated that the raid which was an
embarrassment to both the college community and the
Pennsylvania Department of Narcotic Control cost the
taxpayers an estimated $30,000. The "hard drugs"
which these agents had hoped to find were never discovered. The items discovered by the investigation
were little more than a pound of marijuana, drugs
controlled by prescription, and a state undercover
agent with a "very convenient memory".
It Is believed that thp clandestine meetings tal place between members of the Law Enforcement and
Safety Division and undercover agents for the State
Police could indicate the possibility of another such
raid. These meetings tool< place between
school
buses parked near the campus perimeter.
While we do not condone the illegal use of drugs
or other extra-legal activities, neither do we feel that
this or any other campus should be the staging, testing and proving grounds for "flunl Finals weel< is fast approaching and with it comes
many aberrant forms of behavior. There is that last
ditch effort to pull all the loose ends together to pass
that course you hated from the very beginning. There
will be all nighters to study; tension may be the watchword for the week. Many may even do foolish things to
find temporary relief from those days of reckoning.
But whatever you choose as your outlet to relieve
the pressure, don't throw caution to the wind. There
may be others waiting In the wings for people to do
foolish things. That few moments of whatever you call
it might well get you a police record for the rest of
your life. A word to the wise is sufficient. You have
been warned!
iu„ .... -, uJt cry, you
better -not pout. Despite the
never endinj final week of the
semester, C ristmas is closing
in. Again th'; problem of what
to buy for who arises.
Remember the high prices
last year? They'll be even 10 to
15% higher this year. Some
price tags will be as much as
double. Because of the shortaee of materials, gifts will also be in
shorter supply.
For y.'ur use the following suggestions have been compiled.
Don't wait to buy any longer if you can help it.
»5.uu YOUNGER
tape/record
poster
shirt/blouse
cologne
something you've made
$5- 10,
clock or watch
durable press shirt/blouse
rug for domi room
jewelry
book
$10-25.
camera
tape recorder
hair styler/dryer
$25 worth of gas
at local station
portable AM/FM radio
$25-50 clock radio
and up tape deck
luggage
backpack
OLDER
cologne
fruit basket
magazine subscription
something you've made
two weeks free babysitting
jewelry
durable press shirt/blouse
loungewear
cologne
magazine subscriptions
camera
appliance
blanket
clothing set
decorating accent
clothing outfit
night on the town
family portrait
art work
enrollment in
continuing ed course
Why not go halfs with somebody else (especially for family
gifts.) This puts a lot of expensive gifts in reach.
While shopping always look for quality so you don't have to
throw something away a month after you get it. Keep all guarantees
and receipts and, to ensure good gift buying, enjoy yourself.
Crowd more anxious
for beer than Ralph
By TOM MURRAY
Staff Reporter
"•'^"^"'''""••"^ 111
ll
i L
J
L.
I walked into Friday
night's Ralph concert just as
the piano man struck the
opening chords to Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells". I
almost walked back out.
After a few more original
tunes of the "Tubular'' genre,
I was convinced of Ralph's
excellent musicianship, but I
was also amazed at their lack
of sense for concert material.
With all respects to Keith
Emerson, synthesizer music
makes great background music
for an Orson Wells* monologue,
but couldn't get a bump and
grind out of Fanne Foxxe.
Just when I'd given up
hope, Ralph turned around and
did an excellent jazz composition, spotlighting a tasty
lead guitar and a virtuoso sax
solo.
Ralph finished their first
set with a couple of boogie
numbers with the horn section
adding a New Orleans style
flavor. But just when they
started hitting a nice groove it
was break time.
The second set displtyad
their excellence at niihtclttb
I oris
swing info action
' -r t
ag.
oro State (Jan 17),
MariMivH. State (Jan. 20),
Clarion State. (Jan 22), and Slippery Rock State (Jan 25). The
Lock Haven State's winEagles return home in eleven
ter men's sports teams opened
days, with California State suptheir schedules in full swing
plying the opposition on Feblast week.
ruary 5. The Taylormen will
The LHS grapplers of
close out the season at home
head coach Ken Cox traveled to
against Indiana University of
State College this weekend to
Pennsylvania, (Feb. 22), and
compete in the nationally famMillersville State on February 26
ous Penn State Tournament. On
The watermen of Coach
December 11, the Eagles will
Barry McCoy enjoy a five home
be on the road at Oswego State.
meet schedule for the 1974—75
The team then will travel to
season. The Eagle swimmers are
Buffalo University (Dec. 12) and
at home for Morgan State (Dec.
return home against Morgan
10), Wilkes College (Dec. 14),
State on December 14. Home
California State (Jan 29), and
natches in January find Lock
wind out the season against
Haven matted against the UniLycoming College February 18.
versity of North Carolina (Jan.
The Pennsylvania Conference
16), Slippery Rock State (Jan.
meet is scheduled for February
18), and the Cadets from Army
21—22 at Bloomsburg.
(Jan. 31).
The Eagles open at home
February 1 against powerful
By MARY FEUSNER
Clarion State. Foes for the remainder of February set to inWomen's Sports Editor
vade Thomas Field House are
the University of Pittsburgh
Four Lock Haven State
(Feb. 12) and the Spiders from women's field hockey players
the University of Richmond on participated in the National
February 15. The Pennsylvania Field
Hockey
Tournament
Conference Tournament is chalk- held at the Northern Illinois
ed for Kutztown in 1975 on Feb- University in Dehalb, Illinois.
ruary 21—22.
The tournament was held from
The cagers of Coach Dick Nov. 26 until Dec. 2. The playTaylor will be dribbling away ers who participated representee
until January 15 when they re- the three Mid East teams.
turn home against Susquehanna Ronnie Lawson played a halfUniversity. That game will be- back position for Mid East I.
gin a four game home stand Bev Oarman was active as a
By BILL SIERNER
Staff Reporter
VWMEN'S SUPERSTAR CONTESTANT - Ms. Joan Joyce,
considered one of the best women all-around athletes in the
nation, is shov^n presenting a softball demonstration in Thomas
Field House Sunday. A superstar contestant, Ms. Joyce will
appear in a nationally televised sports program in January.
(Photo by MIKE fClLTER.)
Four Eaglettes saw action in nafionaf tourney
Women cagers open season
c* New York tournament
Haven State, has listed six top
contenders for the five starting
positions at the tourney and
this includes four returning letter winners.
Back for another year are
veterans Patti Ogle, Junior
center; senior guard Barbara
Collins. Nancy Hoezle and
After a long holiday break
Debbie Schlegel both sophomore
the Eaglette cagers of second - forwards.
year head coach Carol Eckman
The two newcomers battling
return to action on January 29 for a starting berth are freshmen
in the home opener with Gettys- Janet Greene and Barbara Hudburg College.
son.
At Cortland, Lock Haven's
Also listed on the travelfirst round game is slated for
ing squad for the holiday tourfor Dec. 13 at 7 p.m.
nament are freshman Denise
Oobrecht, Colleen Hacker, Ann
In the other Friday game
Holmes, Sandra Kotecki and
Springfield College will play
the host Cortland team at 9 p.m. Sharon Murray. All are freshmen
except for Miss Holmes a sophCoach Eckma4 a former
It oattttndiat Mhlete i t Look
The Lock Haven State College women's basketball team
will open the 1974-75 season
on December 13-14 at the first
annual Women's Holiday Basketball Tournament at State
University College, Cortland,
New York.
full back for the Mid East II
squad. Cathy Sherman and Pat
Rudy filled positions on the
Mid East III squad.
The Mid East players
faced competition from all
regions of the United States.
Teams from Philadelphia, the
Pacific Northwest, Mid West,
North Atlantic, Grest Lakes,
and North Central were represented in the tournament.
Overall,
the
National
Tournment was won by Philadelphia by a .013 margin over
the Mid East
teams.
''
Lock Haven's own Ronnie
Lawson who played on the
United States team, was chosen
to play on the 1974 United
States squad. An additional
honor was accorded to her.
From the squad of 40, Ronnie
was selected along with 29
others, to try out for a team
which will be touring Scotland
in August. On Dec. 20> trials
will be held to choose the final
touring squad of 14.
Oakies dominate
Penn State tourney
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Sending eight wrestlers into the finals, the Oklahoma
Sooners of Coach Stan Abel
crowned 4 individual champions in the 2nd annual Penn
State Invitational at Penn
State's Rec Hall Saturday
evening.
Charles Gomez, 118; Brian
Beatson, 142; NCAA Champion Rod Kilgore, 158; and
"Okie" 167 pounder Jeff Callard, each copped individual
titles for the team from Normttn, Oklahoma.
Gomez
defeated
Penn
State's Wayne Packer, 7-3,
after trailing 3-0 in the third
period. Beatson hammered Mike
Kassab of Wilkes 9-1, for the
142 pound title scoring seven
points in the final 2 minutes to
put the bout out of reach. Kilgore was hardpressed in the
158 pound finale defeating
Slippery Rock's Chris Messina,
8-6 - a takedown by Kilgore in
the last 35 seconds the difference. Jeff Callard impressed
many with his wrestling by
defeating Penn State's Jerry
Villecco 5-1, in the finals.
Last year Villecco pinned
Callard, sparking Penn State's
23-21 dual meet victory over
Oklahoma in Rec Hall. Villecco thrilled Penn State fans
last year giving Wade Schalles
of Clarion a battle at the Invitational
before
succumbing
CONT. ON.^ASK 4
EAGLE EYE
page 4
oakies dominate penn
CONT. FROM PAOE 3
22-10. But against Callard the
Nittany Lion junior couldn't
manage a takedown (his bread
and butter) - his only point
coming on an escape in the
third period.
Other colleges claiming
individual
champions were
Slippery Rock, 2; and Penn
State, Purdue, Bloomsburg, and
Clarion, 1 each.
Kassab of Wilkes lost in
the finals, while Lock Haven
failed to advance a man to the
finals.
Slippery Rock's champions
were in the personr of Jeff
Condon at 134, and 190 pounder Bill Shuffstall. Condon, in
a wild and wooly affair defeated Oklahoma's Keith Green,
10-7. Leading 7-6 after two
periods Condon put Green on
his back for a 2 point near fall
to go shcsd ^•
ed,
bvt
state tourney
back for a three point nearfall.
Trailing 5-3, Coryea, not to
be denied, escaped and then
pancaked Kalklrenner flat on
his back. The fall was rather
quickly signaled by the referee
but neither Coryea nor the
majority in attendance were
complaining in the least.
Purdue's champion was in
the form of outstanding freshman Al Housner. The Boilermaker wrestler, who had looked
impressive in his 3-0 semifinal win over Gene Costello
of Slippery Rock, had the unenviable
task of meeting
Clarion's Don Rohn in the
finals at 150. Bii' Rohn, known
for his slickner-\«, found Hou'vner to be "unslickable". Leaiins, 1-0 after 2 periods, F' ' '
1 c/uidn't hold Housner (K v
ii'.'
the third period - the Purdue
grappler escaping in lO set^
onds. Both boys battled on
their feet looking for the
initial takedown of the match.
With just 10 seconds to
go Housner got it, then
"stacked" Rohn for a 3 point
near fall, and a well deserved
6-1 victory. With the victory
over Rohn, Housner was picked
as the Outstanding Wrestler in
the tournament. It was sweet
revenge for Housner wh- ' s
only loss in high school came
in the PIAA tournament his
junior year when Rohn had
soundly defeated him, 9-2.
Monday, December 9, 1974
old susque-view
C O N T . PROM P A O E t
.fore negotiations begin. The
board declined comment on
what amount would be acceptable for the sale of the building.
crow
C O N T . FROM P A G E 2
music.
The problem is that if
they want a reputation as a
creative original band, they're
going to have to rely less on
golden oldies and more on their
own material.
The one quality of Ralph
I've always found both admirable and annoying is their
Interesting sidelights from the total dedication to the tiglit,
weekend tournament will be disciplined five minute number.
• r-'-"!ed in Tuesday's Eagle The adverse affect of the
devotion to discipline is tliat
it severely ii"i!ts any improvisation. Yo!' -I-.'-1 ':riow ihere
won't be •!
.11
a Kaiph ^
pois.
rece I'
ity. Shuffsta;
State's Jeny •
House, Ti,; v , ' f i - i . ' i R a j p j i s
strength oi
fault; that b ii Img '.ould iruik'riding time point in the iiiial
the Grateful Dead sound sysperiod to capture tiic 190 pound
tem sound like amplified
title.
belching.
Penn State sent four men
I understand Ralph was
into the finals in John Fritz,
recording the concert. If they
Packer, Villecco, and White,
were counting on an electrified
but only Fritz came out a wincrowd to push them to their
ner. The Lion '26 pounder delimits they didn't get what
feated a worthy opponent in
they expected. At the end of
Oklahoma's Mike Ciiinn who
"Good Vibrations," the crowd
gave Fritz all he could handle,
put only half-hearted effort
before. Fritz put him away with
into the obligatory cal! for an
a pair of 3rd period takedowns
nducted the encore, and I suspect most
CO
CHORUS
PERFORMS
-Mr.
Gary
Renzelman
for a 7-4 victory.
were more anxious for their
Bloomsburg's
champion, well attended LHS Winter Choral Concert last night in Sloan first beer than for Ralph's last
freshman Steve Scheib, defeat- Performinn Arts Center. (Photo by BILL FRAZIER
number.
ed Oklahoma's Tim Keams in
an exciting match, 10-6 at 177.
AIR FORCE HEALTH PmFF.SSION
Kearns led the "Huskie"
freshman finale 5-4 after 2
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEOICAL STUHENTS
periods, but Scheib, who provRooms for Rent: 1 or 2
ed to everyone that he can
women. Call 748-2431 befor
Current undergraduate Pre-Medical Students may now
come from behind, (as he had
8 A.M. Ask for Mr. Bigelow.
done in his two previous
compete for over 250 Air Force scholarships. These scholarmatches) humbled Keams with
a six point outburst in the V/e have a large selection ships are to be awarded to students entering Medical Schools
final stanza for the win.
of stuffed animals, bean as freshman or 1st year students in the fall of 1975. The
Chuck
Coryea
"saved bags, etc for your favorite scholarship provides for tuition, books, lab fees, equipment,
face" for the Golden Eagles girl at Christmas. Stop at
plus a $400 monthly allowance. You are eligible if you have
giving Clarion its only cham- "DICKER Bros
Florist and
been
accepted into Medical School. Why not investigate this
pion, giving Oklahoma's Bill
brouse.
Kalklrenner at 3:51 of the
financial alternative to the high cost of Medical Education?
match. After a scoreless Wanted: Babysitting jobs for
first period and Kalklrenner on Christmas holidays or at
top in period two, Coryea
For further information Write or Call:
your convenience. If interescaped and then took the
Air Force Medical Personnel Representative
"Sooner" heavyweight to the ested, contact Margie Wegner. Lock Haven State Colmat for a takedown and a 3-0
Suite 200, 3520 - Sth Ave.
lead. But Kalklrenner, showing
lege, 748-5351, ext. 211
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
some moves of his own reversbetween 8 & 4, Mon. through
Phone; 412-687-51M or 412-6M-5875
ed Coryea and put him on his
Fri.
Classifieds
Monday, December 7,1974
Old Susque-view home
may be added to campus
By BILL FRAZIER
Staff Reporter
Milton Shapp.
The board of Commissioners wishes to meet with refiresentatives of the college to
negotiate on the price of selling the old'Susque-view to the
college. These negotiaiions
will probably not
before
Christmas holiday, and will
most likely take place between
the three commissioners iind
and two college chiefs, Dr.
Francis Hamblin, presidrnt, and
Dr. Russell Milliken, vice pri^sident.
The board of cornmissifincrs will have the old county
home appraised, and the college
is expected to do likewise be-
The old Susqueview Home
may become part of an expanded Lock Haven State campus.
As part of long-range plans,
the college may purchase the
home, located on Susquehanna
Avenue.
fhe future of the building
hinges on two events, according
to Carl Kephmt, cfiairman of
the Clinton County Board of
Commissioners. Those factors
, are; D Governor Shapp's sigI nature on an appropriations
bill which would allocate
$1,044,000 to L.H.S. and,
SOON TO BE ACQUIRED, MAYBE - The old Susque-view home, 2) whether the county and colC O N T . ON P A O E 4
pictured above, is Nsted for acquisition under Lock Haven State's lege officials can agree on a
ten year compus master plan. (Photo by MIKE HOLTER.)
fair price for the three story
structure.
State Bill 1834 contains
the allocation of the money
which would be needed for
L.H.S. to buy Susque-view.
Peter Klappert will give a
ers for the Teacher Corps since Passed by the full House and
Howard Seeley, asst. prof,
reading of his poems at 8.00 pm.
its inception. The Teacher
of education at I^ock Haven
Senate last week, the bill a- on Monday, December 9, in
Corps is a federally-sponsored
wnits approval by Governor
State College, will give an
Bentley Hall Lounge, open to
program designed to make teachillustrated lecture on the sothe public without charge.
ers out of college graduates
cial history of the inner city
Klappert's first collection
who have had no teacher eduover the past decade at the Naof poems, "Lugging Vegetables
cation training so that they
tional Teacher Corps Conferto Nantucket," won the 1970
might bring education to culence on December 9—10 at the
Yale Series of Younger Poets
turally deprived areas-in AppalUniversity of Wisconsin.
competition. He is currently
achia and in the inner cities.
Mr. Seeley's presentation
completing » second collection
The purpose of the conferwill emphasize community paron a grant from the National
By
JAN
FOSTER
ence is to evaluate the progress
ticipation in the governing proEndowment for the Arts.
ofthe Teacher Corps during the Staff Reporter
cess as it relate.s to the well
He is a graduate of Cornell
five years of its existence.
being ofthe community. He will
University, with a master's deillustrate his discussion with a
The Law Enforcement and gree in literature from the Uniseries of color slides he has
and Safety Division is currently
versity of Iowa and a Master of
taken over the years of the job
investigating a hit and run acFine Arts degree in poetry from
corps at work, inner city riots,
cident which involved an auto
the Writer's Workshop. He has
community run schools, extrembelonging to Dr. Gerald RobinBy LARRY SCHMIDT
been the Briggs-Copeland Lecson, vice President for Acaist groups and individuals, and
turer in English at Harvard
Staff
Reporter
demic Affairs. This incident
ghetto conditions.
University.
CLARION- Seven Clarion stu- occurred November 20, 1974,
The slide presentation
Klappert's poetry has apdents were admitted to the and resulted in an estimated
covers a period from 1964 to
peared
in a variety of quality
local
hospital
after
suffering
$50
damage.
1974 and, according to Mr. Seemagazines and he is listed in
symptoms of food poisoning.
Law Enforcement reminds
ley, provides a visual social
the "International Who's Who
A spokesman for the Clarion all individuals that it is a crimhistory of various types of
in Poetry." His appearance at
food service felt certain that inal offence to leave the scene
community movements over the
the college is the second in the
the students' conditions were of an accident under Section
past decade.
series being presented by the
not brought about through that 1027 of the Pa. Motor Vehicle
Mr. Seeley has been inProgram in Creative Writing.
evening's meal.
Code.
volved in the training of teach-
Poet Klappert
to read works
tonight at 8
Prof. Seeley to lecture
at U. of W. conference
Hit and run
investigated
by security
Students treated
for poisoning
'$dm'9 iditmiml
Who.
>m^emsBssmmmimi.y<
m It
c$?l
The ififamous "drug raid" involving the "Lock
Haven 14" will soon celebrate its' first anniversary.
Many questions concerning the police action have
remained unasl One source has stated that the raid which was an
embarrassment to both the college community and the
Pennsylvania Department of Narcotic Control cost the
taxpayers an estimated $30,000. The "hard drugs"
which these agents had hoped to find were never discovered. The items discovered by the investigation
were little more than a pound of marijuana, drugs
controlled by prescription, and a state undercover
agent with a "very convenient memory".
It Is believed that thp clandestine meetings tal place between members of the Law Enforcement and
Safety Division and undercover agents for the State
Police could indicate the possibility of another such
raid. These meetings tool< place between
school
buses parked near the campus perimeter.
While we do not condone the illegal use of drugs
or other extra-legal activities, neither do we feel that
this or any other campus should be the staging, testing and proving grounds for "flunl Finals weel< is fast approaching and with it comes
many aberrant forms of behavior. There is that last
ditch effort to pull all the loose ends together to pass
that course you hated from the very beginning. There
will be all nighters to study; tension may be the watchword for the week. Many may even do foolish things to
find temporary relief from those days of reckoning.
But whatever you choose as your outlet to relieve
the pressure, don't throw caution to the wind. There
may be others waiting In the wings for people to do
foolish things. That few moments of whatever you call
it might well get you a police record for the rest of
your life. A word to the wise is sufficient. You have
been warned!
iu„ .... -, uJt cry, you
better -not pout. Despite the
never endinj final week of the
semester, C ristmas is closing
in. Again th'; problem of what
to buy for who arises.
Remember the high prices
last year? They'll be even 10 to
15% higher this year. Some
price tags will be as much as
double. Because of the shortaee of materials, gifts will also be in
shorter supply.
For y.'ur use the following suggestions have been compiled.
Don't wait to buy any longer if you can help it.
»5.uu YOUNGER
tape/record
poster
shirt/blouse
cologne
something you've made
$5- 10,
clock or watch
durable press shirt/blouse
rug for domi room
jewelry
book
$10-25.
camera
tape recorder
hair styler/dryer
$25 worth of gas
at local station
portable AM/FM radio
$25-50 clock radio
and up tape deck
luggage
backpack
OLDER
cologne
fruit basket
magazine subscription
something you've made
two weeks free babysitting
jewelry
durable press shirt/blouse
loungewear
cologne
magazine subscriptions
camera
appliance
blanket
clothing set
decorating accent
clothing outfit
night on the town
family portrait
art work
enrollment in
continuing ed course
Why not go halfs with somebody else (especially for family
gifts.) This puts a lot of expensive gifts in reach.
While shopping always look for quality so you don't have to
throw something away a month after you get it. Keep all guarantees
and receipts and, to ensure good gift buying, enjoy yourself.
Crowd more anxious
for beer than Ralph
By TOM MURRAY
Staff Reporter
"•'^"^"'''""••"^ 111
ll
i L
J
L.
I walked into Friday
night's Ralph concert just as
the piano man struck the
opening chords to Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells". I
almost walked back out.
After a few more original
tunes of the "Tubular'' genre,
I was convinced of Ralph's
excellent musicianship, but I
was also amazed at their lack
of sense for concert material.
With all respects to Keith
Emerson, synthesizer music
makes great background music
for an Orson Wells* monologue,
but couldn't get a bump and
grind out of Fanne Foxxe.
Just when I'd given up
hope, Ralph turned around and
did an excellent jazz composition, spotlighting a tasty
lead guitar and a virtuoso sax
solo.
Ralph finished their first
set with a couple of boogie
numbers with the horn section
adding a New Orleans style
flavor. But just when they
started hitting a nice groove it
was break time.
The second set displtyad
their excellence at niihtclttb
I oris
swing info action
' -r t
ag.
oro State (Jan 17),
MariMivH. State (Jan. 20),
Clarion State. (Jan 22), and Slippery Rock State (Jan 25). The
Lock Haven State's winEagles return home in eleven
ter men's sports teams opened
days, with California State suptheir schedules in full swing
plying the opposition on Feblast week.
ruary 5. The Taylormen will
The LHS grapplers of
close out the season at home
head coach Ken Cox traveled to
against Indiana University of
State College this weekend to
Pennsylvania, (Feb. 22), and
compete in the nationally famMillersville State on February 26
ous Penn State Tournament. On
The watermen of Coach
December 11, the Eagles will
Barry McCoy enjoy a five home
be on the road at Oswego State.
meet schedule for the 1974—75
The team then will travel to
season. The Eagle swimmers are
Buffalo University (Dec. 12) and
at home for Morgan State (Dec.
return home against Morgan
10), Wilkes College (Dec. 14),
State on December 14. Home
California State (Jan 29), and
natches in January find Lock
wind out the season against
Haven matted against the UniLycoming College February 18.
versity of North Carolina (Jan.
The Pennsylvania Conference
16), Slippery Rock State (Jan.
meet is scheduled for February
18), and the Cadets from Army
21—22 at Bloomsburg.
(Jan. 31).
The Eagles open at home
February 1 against powerful
By MARY FEUSNER
Clarion State. Foes for the remainder of February set to inWomen's Sports Editor
vade Thomas Field House are
the University of Pittsburgh
Four Lock Haven State
(Feb. 12) and the Spiders from women's field hockey players
the University of Richmond on participated in the National
February 15. The Pennsylvania Field
Hockey
Tournament
Conference Tournament is chalk- held at the Northern Illinois
ed for Kutztown in 1975 on Feb- University in Dehalb, Illinois.
ruary 21—22.
The tournament was held from
The cagers of Coach Dick Nov. 26 until Dec. 2. The playTaylor will be dribbling away ers who participated representee
until January 15 when they re- the three Mid East teams.
turn home against Susquehanna Ronnie Lawson played a halfUniversity. That game will be- back position for Mid East I.
gin a four game home stand Bev Oarman was active as a
By BILL SIERNER
Staff Reporter
VWMEN'S SUPERSTAR CONTESTANT - Ms. Joan Joyce,
considered one of the best women all-around athletes in the
nation, is shov^n presenting a softball demonstration in Thomas
Field House Sunday. A superstar contestant, Ms. Joyce will
appear in a nationally televised sports program in January.
(Photo by MIKE fClLTER.)
Four Eaglettes saw action in nafionaf tourney
Women cagers open season
c* New York tournament
Haven State, has listed six top
contenders for the five starting
positions at the tourney and
this includes four returning letter winners.
Back for another year are
veterans Patti Ogle, Junior
center; senior guard Barbara
Collins. Nancy Hoezle and
After a long holiday break
Debbie Schlegel both sophomore
the Eaglette cagers of second - forwards.
year head coach Carol Eckman
The two newcomers battling
return to action on January 29 for a starting berth are freshmen
in the home opener with Gettys- Janet Greene and Barbara Hudburg College.
son.
At Cortland, Lock Haven's
Also listed on the travelfirst round game is slated for
ing squad for the holiday tourfor Dec. 13 at 7 p.m.
nament are freshman Denise
Oobrecht, Colleen Hacker, Ann
In the other Friday game
Holmes, Sandra Kotecki and
Springfield College will play
the host Cortland team at 9 p.m. Sharon Murray. All are freshmen
except for Miss Holmes a sophCoach Eckma4 a former
It oattttndiat Mhlete i t Look
The Lock Haven State College women's basketball team
will open the 1974-75 season
on December 13-14 at the first
annual Women's Holiday Basketball Tournament at State
University College, Cortland,
New York.
full back for the Mid East II
squad. Cathy Sherman and Pat
Rudy filled positions on the
Mid East III squad.
The Mid East players
faced competition from all
regions of the United States.
Teams from Philadelphia, the
Pacific Northwest, Mid West,
North Atlantic, Grest Lakes,
and North Central were represented in the tournament.
Overall,
the
National
Tournment was won by Philadelphia by a .013 margin over
the Mid East
teams.
''
Lock Haven's own Ronnie
Lawson who played on the
United States team, was chosen
to play on the 1974 United
States squad. An additional
honor was accorded to her.
From the squad of 40, Ronnie
was selected along with 29
others, to try out for a team
which will be touring Scotland
in August. On Dec. 20> trials
will be held to choose the final
touring squad of 14.
Oakies dominate
Penn State tourney
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Sending eight wrestlers into the finals, the Oklahoma
Sooners of Coach Stan Abel
crowned 4 individual champions in the 2nd annual Penn
State Invitational at Penn
State's Rec Hall Saturday
evening.
Charles Gomez, 118; Brian
Beatson, 142; NCAA Champion Rod Kilgore, 158; and
"Okie" 167 pounder Jeff Callard, each copped individual
titles for the team from Normttn, Oklahoma.
Gomez
defeated
Penn
State's Wayne Packer, 7-3,
after trailing 3-0 in the third
period. Beatson hammered Mike
Kassab of Wilkes 9-1, for the
142 pound title scoring seven
points in the final 2 minutes to
put the bout out of reach. Kilgore was hardpressed in the
158 pound finale defeating
Slippery Rock's Chris Messina,
8-6 - a takedown by Kilgore in
the last 35 seconds the difference. Jeff Callard impressed
many with his wrestling by
defeating Penn State's Jerry
Villecco 5-1, in the finals.
Last year Villecco pinned
Callard, sparking Penn State's
23-21 dual meet victory over
Oklahoma in Rec Hall. Villecco thrilled Penn State fans
last year giving Wade Schalles
of Clarion a battle at the Invitational
before
succumbing
CONT. ON.^ASK 4
EAGLE EYE
page 4
oakies dominate penn
CONT. FROM PAOE 3
22-10. But against Callard the
Nittany Lion junior couldn't
manage a takedown (his bread
and butter) - his only point
coming on an escape in the
third period.
Other colleges claiming
individual
champions were
Slippery Rock, 2; and Penn
State, Purdue, Bloomsburg, and
Clarion, 1 each.
Kassab of Wilkes lost in
the finals, while Lock Haven
failed to advance a man to the
finals.
Slippery Rock's champions
were in the personr of Jeff
Condon at 134, and 190 pounder Bill Shuffstall. Condon, in
a wild and wooly affair defeated Oklahoma's Keith Green,
10-7. Leading 7-6 after two
periods Condon put Green on
his back for a 2 point near fall
to go shcsd ^•
ed,
bvt
state tourney
back for a three point nearfall.
Trailing 5-3, Coryea, not to
be denied, escaped and then
pancaked Kalklrenner flat on
his back. The fall was rather
quickly signaled by the referee
but neither Coryea nor the
majority in attendance were
complaining in the least.
Purdue's champion was in
the form of outstanding freshman Al Housner. The Boilermaker wrestler, who had looked
impressive in his 3-0 semifinal win over Gene Costello
of Slippery Rock, had the unenviable
task of meeting
Clarion's Don Rohn in the
finals at 150. Bii' Rohn, known
for his slickner-\«, found Hou'vner to be "unslickable". Leaiins, 1-0 after 2 periods, F' ' '
1 c/uidn't hold Housner (K v
ii'.'
the third period - the Purdue
grappler escaping in lO set^
onds. Both boys battled on
their feet looking for the
initial takedown of the match.
With just 10 seconds to
go Housner got it, then
"stacked" Rohn for a 3 point
near fall, and a well deserved
6-1 victory. With the victory
over Rohn, Housner was picked
as the Outstanding Wrestler in
the tournament. It was sweet
revenge for Housner wh- ' s
only loss in high school came
in the PIAA tournament his
junior year when Rohn had
soundly defeated him, 9-2.
Monday, December 9, 1974
old susque-view
C O N T . PROM P A O E t
.fore negotiations begin. The
board declined comment on
what amount would be acceptable for the sale of the building.
crow
C O N T . FROM P A G E 2
music.
The problem is that if
they want a reputation as a
creative original band, they're
going to have to rely less on
golden oldies and more on their
own material.
The one quality of Ralph
I've always found both admirable and annoying is their
Interesting sidelights from the total dedication to the tiglit,
weekend tournament will be disciplined five minute number.
• r-'-"!ed in Tuesday's Eagle The adverse affect of the
devotion to discipline is tliat
it severely ii"i!ts any improvisation. Yo!' -I-.'-1 ':riow ihere
won't be •!
.11
a Kaiph ^
pois.
rece I'
ity. Shuffsta;
State's Jeny •
House, Ti,; v , ' f i - i . ' i R a j p j i s
strength oi
fault; that b ii Img '.ould iruik'riding time point in the iiiial
the Grateful Dead sound sysperiod to capture tiic 190 pound
tem sound like amplified
title.
belching.
Penn State sent four men
I understand Ralph was
into the finals in John Fritz,
recording the concert. If they
Packer, Villecco, and White,
were counting on an electrified
but only Fritz came out a wincrowd to push them to their
ner. The Lion '26 pounder delimits they didn't get what
feated a worthy opponent in
they expected. At the end of
Oklahoma's Mike Ciiinn who
"Good Vibrations," the crowd
gave Fritz all he could handle,
put only half-hearted effort
before. Fritz put him away with
into the obligatory cal! for an
a pair of 3rd period takedowns
nducted the encore, and I suspect most
CO
CHORUS
PERFORMS
-Mr.
Gary
Renzelman
for a 7-4 victory.
were more anxious for their
Bloomsburg's
champion, well attended LHS Winter Choral Concert last night in Sloan first beer than for Ralph's last
freshman Steve Scheib, defeat- Performinn Arts Center. (Photo by BILL FRAZIER
number.
ed Oklahoma's Tim Keams in
an exciting match, 10-6 at 177.
AIR FORCE HEALTH PmFF.SSION
Kearns led the "Huskie"
freshman finale 5-4 after 2
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEOICAL STUHENTS
periods, but Scheib, who provRooms for Rent: 1 or 2
ed to everyone that he can
women. Call 748-2431 befor
Current undergraduate Pre-Medical Students may now
come from behind, (as he had
8 A.M. Ask for Mr. Bigelow.
done in his two previous
compete for over 250 Air Force scholarships. These scholarmatches) humbled Keams with
a six point outburst in the V/e have a large selection ships are to be awarded to students entering Medical Schools
final stanza for the win.
of stuffed animals, bean as freshman or 1st year students in the fall of 1975. The
Chuck
Coryea
"saved bags, etc for your favorite scholarship provides for tuition, books, lab fees, equipment,
face" for the Golden Eagles girl at Christmas. Stop at
plus a $400 monthly allowance. You are eligible if you have
giving Clarion its only cham- "DICKER Bros
Florist and
been
accepted into Medical School. Why not investigate this
pion, giving Oklahoma's Bill
brouse.
Kalklrenner at 3:51 of the
financial alternative to the high cost of Medical Education?
match. After a scoreless Wanted: Babysitting jobs for
first period and Kalklrenner on Christmas holidays or at
top in period two, Coryea
For further information Write or Call:
your convenience. If interescaped and then took the
Air Force Medical Personnel Representative
"Sooner" heavyweight to the ested, contact Margie Wegner. Lock Haven State Colmat for a takedown and a 3-0
Suite 200, 3520 - Sth Ave.
lead. But Kalklrenner, showing
lege, 748-5351, ext. 211
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
some moves of his own reversbetween 8 & 4, Mon. through
Phone; 412-687-51M or 412-6M-5875
ed Coryea and put him on his
Fri.
Classifieds
Media of