VolXLK No. 72

Lock Haven State College

Fridav, March 25,1977

Tension develops over
evaluation of faculty

K E N C U M M I N G S a n d T O M P E T E R S - survey the ruins in their fire-gutted
a p a r t m e n t . O v e r S p r i n g Break, C u m m i n g s lost a l l of his belongings in t h e fire
that broke out in t h e m i d d l e of the night a n d ravaged his a p a r t m e n t , leaving h i m
a n d 11 others homeless. [Photo by P. B. Q U A I L ] .

The dates for the SCC
Evaluation of Faculty are
set for April 4-15. The
evaluation, drawn up by the
Senate, w i l l consist of
fifteen objective questions.
Every instructor will be
evaluated
with
the
exception of Block and
Physical Education 309
Athletics Instructors.
The entire senate will be
Involved In the evaluation
project. To carry out the
evaluation, the senators
have spilt up into six
groups, with each group
being
responsible
for
conducting the evaluation
of two departments. Each
instructor will be evaluated
two times: once for and
i n t r o d u c t o r y course and
once for a high level course.
First Vice-President
Jayne Bolduc stated that
the purpose of the SCC
Evaluation is so that

Ken Cummings risks his life
wli ile saving 10 fire victims

By PHIL BURLINGAME
Ken Cummings, a political science major, is still
trying to find compensation
for the losses he received
when an early morning
blaze gutted his East Main
Street apartment on Friday,
March 18. The fire caused
$100,000 damage
and
v i r t u a l l y destroyed the
three-story apartment building that housed 11 other
residents.
In the aftermath of the
tragedy, the now homeless
victims are praising the
heroic evacuation efforts of
Cummings
who
first
smelled the smoke and
called the fire department.
Like a contemporary Paul
Revere,
Cummings
scrambled through t h e
building to warn
his
neighbors of the fast
spreading inferno.
The fire was started in an
adjacent b u i l d i n g when
burning embers from a
fireplace flue Ignited the
common wall that was
shared by both buildings.
Cummings first detected
smoke at 12:15 am wh i le he
was watching television
with his roommate, Tom
Peters, a junior at Lock
Haven High School. After
an investigation of smoke in
the apartment and the
hallway, Cummings called
the fire department.
"They sat there for 15
minutes when they arrived
on the scene without doing

anything,''
said
Cummings, " I would've
started spraying as soon as
I got t h e r e - but I can see
their point. They didn't
want to cause any more
water damage than they
had t o . "
Minutes before firetrucks
a r r i v e d on the scene,
Cummings had escorted an
elderly resident from the
second floor and had safely
evacuated the ten other
occupants. He was forced
to kick down two doors in
order to awaken heavy
sleepers In time for them to
escape the t h i c k e n i n g
smoke.
Over 100 firemen battled
the fire throughout the
night, and later that day,
Cummings Inspected the
damage to find that he had
lost over $5,000 of his
personal
belongings,
including a new television
set, a stereo, all of his
furniture, clothing and,
most essential to him, all of
his books and notes for
college.
C u m m i n g s had stood
outside In the rain all night
and, after inspecting the
damage, he went to the
local welfare department to
obtain assistance. M r s .
Kibler, an employee of the
department, couldn't find
any way to grant financial
aid to Cummings, but she
did solve one of his
immediate problems.
" M y feet were soaking
wet, said Cummings, " a n d

although
Mrs.
KIbler
couldn't help me financially
because of my VA benefits,
she took off her own t>oots
and socks and gave them to
m e . " Other women at the
agency called home to find
c l o t h i n g for the other
victims.
Later on, the Red Cross,
the American Legion and
members of the Forty and
Eight provided clothing and
food for the victims.
Probably the worst facet
of this story Is the Irony that
plagues Cummings. In a
few weeks he would have
obtained loans from two
local banks and purchased
the apartment building. He
estimates that net earnings
would have yielded $4,000

a year. "Now instead of
owning the place," said
Cummings, " I ' m looking
for a place to live. I was
p l a n n i n g to
use
the
apartment house Income to
finance my way through
law school— now I've got
nothing."
A detailed project for an
urban geography class and
all the work Cummings did
for the upcoming Model UN
are the college projects that
he most regrets losing. " I ' l l
get back up— but right now
school Is the only part of
this mess that's really got
me uptight," he said.
Anyone with information
on an available apartment
for Cummings and his
former roommate are urged
to call Ken at 748-9148.

students can find out about
the Instructor.
When Bolduc was asked
If she could forsee any
cooperation problems with
the SCC Evaluation, which
Is separate f r o m
the
College-Wide Evaluation,
she stated that, "There
should be no problem with
cooperation as long as
everyone realizes that the
SCC Evaluations are not
designed to discredit the
instructor but are designed
to give the students more
I n f o r m a t i o n about
the
instructor." Bolduc especially stressed the need for
student cooperation and
pointed
out
that
no
administrative approval is
necessary—
only
the
consent of the individual
professor Is needed to
conduct the evaluation.
Yet, problems
have
arisen concerning administrative sanction of class
t i m e for the project.
A l t h o u g h the s t u d e n t s ,
faculty union and administration have all expressed a
general approval of the
project, a " c a t c h 2 2 "
situation has developed.
APSCUF's approval rests
on the official recognition of
Dr. John Zaharis, VicePresident to Academic
Affairs, for the use of class
time. Yet, If Dr. Zaharis
compiles with the students
request, he Is placed in tho
position of h a v i n g
a

WRO presents program Wed
on "Rape and Self-Defense"
By LESLIE SHAMP
A program on "Rape and
Self D e f e n s e " w i l l be
presented on Wednesday,
March 30, at 7 pm In Ulmer
Planetarium. The program
Is sponsored
by
the

Senate approves two amendments
By JULIE BRENNAN
At the March 9th sCC
meeting, the senate passed
a motion to submit to the
general membership of the
SCC for ratification two
proposed amendments to
the SCC Constitution. The
amendments were voted on
and were approved by the
students on N/larch 22. The
a m e n d m e n t s which w i l l
become effective Immediately are as follows: the
Parliamentarian will lose
the power to vote and make
motions in the senate and a
new standing committee
will be formed called the

Residence Hall Association
Committee. The RHAC's
main function will be to
give the Residence Hall
Association a r e p o r t i n g
voice at all senate and
cabinet meetings.
The senators also passed
a motion for the SCC to take
a stand against vandalism.
The stricter policing of
students is the only way to
effectively stop vandalism.
The CAS membership
drive was reported to be a
failure.
The Commonwealth Associaton of Students Is In serious financial
t r o u b l e , there being a

arievance filed against him
by every faculty member
belonging to APSCUF.
" H e was leading me into
a t r a p , " said Mike Hanna,
SCC President. He was
talking about the fact that
the student government
has been working with
APSCUF from the beginning. Yet APSCUF leader
on campus. Dr. William
Leavy, did not Inform the
student government of the
article in the APSCUF
contract that
prohibits
official recognition by the
administration of evaluations of faculty other than
the
College-Wide
Evaluation.
In any case, the evaluation will be done as
announced with one added
proviso. If
instructors
choose to cooperate, they
will be given the opportunity
to review
the
questionare and add two
questions of their own.
They will also be able to
include t h e i r comments
within the published material. If they choose not to
cooperate, they will not
receive those options and
will be evaluated anyway,
after regular class hours.
TheSCC Evaluations will
be published in booklet
form and will be available
for all students at registration next fall. Copies will
also be made available in
the library.

definite possibility of bankruptcy. Ten senators were
asked to try again with the
membership drive.
It was also reported that
W o m e n ' s Softball was
turned down as a varsity
sport because the proper
guidelines for submitting it
to the administration were
not followed, and the school
of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has
not submitted the requested listing of sport priorities Women's softball becoming a varsity sport has
now been resubmitted to
the administration following the proper guidelines.

Women's Resource Organization.
There w i l l
be
two
speakers from the Women
Organized Against Rape,
located in P h i l a d e l p h i a .
The organization has been
given a federal grant to tour
the state, speaking and
setting up rape c r i s i s
centers.
Margo Thomas, director
of W o m e n ' s
Resource
Organization at LHS, said,
"The program will help
educate
the
college
women." It will explain
some self defense, what
steps to take when one's
been raped, what one's
legal rights are, and it will
discuss rape as a crime.
Margo Thomas feels the
program will be beneficial
at LHS due to the assaults
on and off campus. She
hopes the presentation will
be wel! a t t e n d e d . She
remarked, " I t ' s an obvious
topic of interest."

March 25, 1977

EAGLE EYE

page 2

today's
editorial
The S C C is an organization funded by student
monies a n d exists solely to serve t h e student body.
Students after students complain that they pay
money to the S C C yet receive nothing in return.
T h e S C C funds cultural events o n campus, is t h e
sole supporter of athletics, finances small clubs,
student publications, and concerts.
Yet still
students feel they don't receive enough for their
F O R T Y dollars; and many don't.
Simply because
they do not participate in many or any of the S C C
sponsored activities.
O n e of t h e few things that most students do
utilize is the check cashing priveledge in the bookstore. But soon, if the n e w SCC proposal is passed
by the Senate, a vital a n d convient service will be
taken away from the students.
The proposed policy will p e r m i t only personal
checks, no payroll checks, and limits the m a x i m u m
amount cashed to 25 dollars. G r a n t e d t h e 10 cent
charge has been recinded, but t h e n so has 80 percent of the service offered.
M a n y students do not have personal checking
accounts because their parents send t h e m money,
and hundreds of students cash payroll checks

w e e k l y . T h e tremendous volume of checks cashed
annually in t h e P U B shows how important the
service is.
The S C C claims they are losing money cashing
checks under the present policy. But what about
t h e $ 3 , 5 0 0 dollars in revenue the new policy
eliminates?. E v e n so, the S C C wouldn't consider
cancelling t h e football t e a m or cultural affairs
because they do not earn money.
If there a r e so many bad checks being cashed
in the bookstore then the SCC should be more
forceful in i m p l e m e n t i n g the established penalties
against those who bounce checks. Possibly the SCC
could follow t h e example of many banks and fine
the cashee of a two party check if it bounces. This
w a y students would be more careful in accepting
checks from others.
Certainly not all S C C sponsored activites and
sevices are profitable and many do not break even.
But if it is a service used by an extremely large
percentage of the campus then it should continue.
Rather than cut back on a much N E E D E D , U S E D ,
a n d C O N V I E N T service, the SCC should spend
some t i m e exploring new ways to increase it's
revenues.

KING DAVID
Symithonlc P M i m . «tl«r • d r a m a fey

ntnt

MOHAX

With Ihe
LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE CHOIR
Gary Renzelman. 0>recior
T H E STATE COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Or Warren George. Director

soloists
Karw) Scoll, Peggy Dlliman, and K i m Feerrar
narrator
Dr.RotwrtKkktor
organist
Pal Haltriay
production director
Gary Ranielman
conductor
Dr. W a r r a n Oaorga

ARTHUR HONEGGER
Trinity Methcxiist Church Main Street - Lock Haven, Pa.
Sunday, March 27th
SflOpm

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The Lock Haven Staie College

eagle 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.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. A l l letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered
sipnderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EOITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JULIA MCGOVERN
PHILIP BURLINGAME
Susan Shelly
Doug Greltz
Julie Brennan
Bruce Rubin
John Vukovic
Beverly Hofman
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Evalyn Fisher

This Sunday evening, Gary Renzelman has arranged
for the performance of a superb oratoria entitled " K i n g
D a v i d " . IVIr. Renzelman, acting as producer, has selected
to present this progam because it possesses the ability to be
a deeply moving experience.
The " K i n g David" oratorio, written In the early 1920's
by Arthur Honegger is indeed a modern-day masterpiece.
Overshadowed by Handel's " M e s s i a h " , countless numbers
of oratorios have been created only to have fallen into
obscurity. " K i n g David" has the potential of being considered the "Messiah's" rival. One reviewer wrote: " I t is
one of the most moving works of its type that the modern
world has ever produced."
The beauty of the composition lies In the tonal effects
that are created. The life story of David is revealed through
a dramatically moving text performed by three soloists and
a narrator. The text Is backed by a chorus, orchestra, and a
pipe organ. A wide range of singing voices and various instruments such as the harp, organ, percussion pieces, and
English horn colors the piece with such diversity that each
moment is new and inviting to the listener. The audience Is
immediately carried back to the days of David. Biblical settings, moods, and emotions are dramatically protrayed by
intiricate blending of musical passages and the spoken
word.
The rebuilding of a fine pipe organ at the Trinity Methodist Church, Lock Haven has made It possible for " K i n g
D a v i d " to now be performed in this area. Mr. Renzelman
has asked Mrs. Pat Helbley, an area resident, to be organist. The Lock Haven State Coilege Choir will sing while
the State College Orchestra from State College, provides the
instrumental backdrop. The soprano part will be sung by
Karen Scott, a Penn State voice instructor. Peggy Dlliman,
a former Lock Haven resident, will sing alto. The third
soloist will be tenor Kim Feerrar, currently the choral
director at Lock Haven Senior High School. The narrator's
part will be read by Dr. Robert Kidder who will also portray
the Witch of Endor. Director for the performance will be Dr.
Warren George of Penn State.
Rehearsals started in January, but due to transportation difficulties the choir and orchestra have not been able to
practice together. Although the soloists have attended
practices with each. Dress rehearsal on Sunday will be the
first time the entire group will be assembled.
Chorus members hold the work in high praise. Even
though difficult to execute they note that it was written well
in regards to the capabilities of a singing voice. Alto Elyse
Feldman feels that the essence of the music alone is beautiful. "People can enjoy " K i n g David's" musical quality
even without delving Into the religious context."
King David will be performed Sunday, March 27, at the
Trinity Methodist Church, Main Street, Lock Haven. It will
begin at 8:00 pm. There will be no admission charge.
This major production Is made possible by the joint
sponsorship of the Student Cooperative Council and the
School of Arts and Science.

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR:
EDITORS NOTE:
The
following is a sample of the
letter the SCC sent to each
professor on campus regarding the evaluation of
Faculty.

To the Professor:
The SCC will be conducting Faculty Evaluations from April 4 through
April 15. This survey takes
approximately fen minutes
to administer, and we are
asking for yourcooperatlon.
The decision to allow
class time to be spent on
this evaluation is the individual professor's perogative, it does not require administrative sanction.
The SCC has no voice in
tenure/promotion arrangements, and we have
designed this survey for the
sole purpose of coordination students (particularly
freshmen) to the teaching
methods of LHS instructors
with their academic capabilities.
Pending your personal
approval, the procedure for
evaluation will be as
follows:
a. You will be notified,
prior to March 30, of the
two classes in which the
evaluation will be administered.
b. At the beginning of
these classes a senator
will arrive with evaluation materials.
c. The senator will distribute a questionaire and
answer sheet to each
student In the class (see
e n d . for sample)
d. You may add two questions of your own to the
evaluation.
e. Once the results have
been tabulated you will
be sent a copy for review.
f. At that time, you may
submit to the SCC, a
brief statement of your
own, to be included in
the results.
g. Coplesof this evaluation
will be made available to
students at registration,
and in the Library.
We sincerly ask your
cooperaton in completing
this valuable student aid,
and welcome any questions
you might have.
your
personal consent is all we
need to comply with the above procedure, without
your consent faculty evaluations will be administer-

ed according to steps c. and
g. only.
Thank You
for your cooperation
Jayne Bolduc

Membership
urged by CAS
To the Editor:
Why is it that the College
administration is so powerful? The answer is simple.
The administrators are organized on the statewide
level. Where does the faculty get its s t r e n g t h ?
Through the statewide faculty union — APSCUF.
Why don't the students
have the power to make
themselves heard by all?
The answer lies in the fact
that although the Commonwealth Association of
Students has been trying to
provide the vessell of
statewide student unionization, CAS does not receive enough student support.
CAS has done much for
state college students in the
past. Our voice has been
heard, and it would be a
shame if we weCte to lose
our statewide voice at this
highly critical time. CAS is
in financial trouble. The
Executive Committee recently voted 3 to 2 in favor
of laying off Associate Directory Michael Sommers.
Should this continue, CAS
could be forced to declare
bankruptcy '••• 'he forseeable future, thus closing
the door to any further
attempts at a statewide
union of students.
The best way to prevent
this for those of you who
read this who are not members of CAS to join. CAS
needs 15,000 new members
on a statewide level In the
Immediate future if it is to
survive.
Joining CAS is
simple. Approach any SCC
Senator or the PUB Secretary, and everything will be
taken care of. If you have
paid your CAS dues, and
have not received a membership card, stop by the
SCC office and let me
know.
Please, help yourself and
the 80,000 other state
coilege students. Dues are
only $1.00 per semester.
Help us to help you.
Michael F. Buckwash
CAS Coordinator

Upcoming productions
The Lock Haven State
COLLEGE Players will
close their season April
30th and May 1st with two
studio theatre productions,
" A n t i g o n e " and " T h e
Bear".
" A n t i g o n e " w i l l be
directed by Ken Showman
who will continue auditions
this evening at 5:30 Pm and
Monday and Tuesday in the
Theatre Upstairs (Sloan
321) at the same time. The
piay is a Jean Anouilh rewrite of the Sophocles tragedy.

"The Bear," by Anton
Chekhov, is under the direction of George Strunk, a
junior Sociology major from
the W i l l i a m s p o r t area.
The play deals with a
widow in conflict with the
presence and personality of
an overbearing debt collector. Strunk will also audition for the female and 2
male roles Monday and
Tuesday at 8 pm in Sloan
321.
All Lock Haven State
College students are invited to t r y out for either
production.

March 25, 1977

page 3

EAGLE EYE

FRATER]VITY & S O R O R I T Y IVEWS
fraternity membership falls behind national average ^ ^ Delta Zeta
By P. B U R L I N G A M E
and S U S A N S H E L L Y
National Iralernity trends...
Fraternities are making a
comeback on campuses of
colleges and universities
across the nation. Membership has been increasing
steadily since the drop off
that occurred in the late
1960's and early 1970's.
During these years of
rebellion and radicalism,
fraternities were viewed as
establishment
oriented
organzations. They were
considered to be misplaced
and irrelevant to the times.
Greek organizations were
something
to
revolt
against, not join.
The decline of membership during these years
caused some chapters to
fold.
Others
barely
remained in existence.
Now, campuses are quiet.
The days of protest and
dissent are over. Fraternities have once again
become an important part
of college life.
According to the National
Intrafraternity Conference
in Indianapolis, fraternities
averaged
about
49

members per chapter in
1965. The average number
of members per chapter
decreased to 34 in the late
1960's. The national average of fraternal initiates
during the present decade
is Increasing at a yearly
rate of 7% according to
Duane D o t t y ,
national
treasurer for Lambda Chi
Alpha.
The
resurgence
of
fraternal membership is
attributed to a decline of a
rebellious attitude on the
part of college students and
their desire to return to
organized social groups ,
says an IFC advisor.
There are other advantages which help explain
the upward t r e n d of
fraternal living. Many
fraternities are less expensive than dorm living. They
provide a less institutional
atmosphere than dormitories which appeals to
people who don't like living
In the residence halls.
So it seems that while
college students ignore
other traditions, the old
spirit of fraternal brotherhood continues to lure
increasing numbers into
Greek organizations.

At Lock Haven Slate...
" F r a t e r n i t i e s here at
Lock Haven and at other
state colleges are on fhe
downward t r e n d . " says
Lew Wertley, a member of
the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity, "being Greek on
this campus is not as
important to people as it
used to b e . "
Actually the size of most
Lock Haven pledge classes
has not decreased very
much over the years, but
according to Wertley, the
percentage of the total
student
body
"going
Greek" is declining.
The main reason for this
increasing
boycott
of
pledge
classes,
says
Wertley, is the present
policy of relatively Inexpensive open parties at most of
the fraternities. Wertley Is
currently working on a
proposal
that
would
increase non-Greek admission fees to $2.50- Greeks
would be charged $.75 for
open parties. Presently
f r a t e r n i t y prices range
around $1.00.
This proposal could go
Into effect within three
weeks if all the fraternities

are in agreement. " I t has to
be u n a n i m o u s , "
says
Wertley, "or else it won't
work. If, for example,
Sigma Pi won't lower its
prices, everyone will swarm
there on weekends."
Besides offering some
incentive to boost fraternity
membership, the price hike
would
probably
help
decrease the amount of
destruction that plagues all
house where the open
parties are held.
"People don't realize the
damage that is sustained to
the houses.
We
get
students urinating on the
floors, punching holes in
walls, breaking furniture
and windows, ripping off
private property and using
the rooms of the house for
engaging in sexual activities or smoking illegal
substances!"
Wertley has already sent
letters about his proposal to
all
fraternity
social
chairmen. He is planning to
hold a meeting to discuss
the proposal and new
inter-fraternity/sorority
social activities. Wertley
points out that he is not
sending the price increase
proposal to the I n t e r -

Spring term brings wave of Greek pledges
By B. M O N T A N Y A
Spring term has brought
a new wave of fraternity
and sorority pledging; guys
in suits and girls in absurd
outfits. I spoke with a few
of the pledges to find out
why they decided
to
pledge, why they chose to
pledge that particular fraternity or sorority, and how
pledging Is going.
Here are some of their
responses:
Alpha Sigma Tau - 17
pledges
Shirlee Porter - " I feel that
Alpha Sigma Tau is full of
i n d i v i d u a l s , they a r e n ' t
stereotyped, and they are a
great bunch of g i r l s .
Pledging isa lot of f u n . "
,Zeta - 1 3 pledges
Debbie L u h r - " l decided
to pledge because I thought
it was a good way to meet
people. I'm really s h y . "
Debbie pledged Zeta " b e cause when I went to the
final rush party, I could feel
the love in the room."
Carol Kressley - " I decided
to pledge because I wanted
to have a lot3f close friends.
I pledged Zeta in particular
because they were the
friendliest ones." When
asked how pledging was
going, Carol said she
"Loves i t . "
Sigma Kappa - 8 pledges
Diane
Schweisgut - decided to piedge because " I
know that when I'm down,
somebody will always be
there to pick me u p . " Diane
pledged Sigma Kappa
because it's small and she
was able to express herself.
She said that "Pledging is
great, I love it. I'm meeting
a lot of people."

Kathy K o b i i i s - " ! knew
what it was about because
my sister Is Greek and I
liked what I s a w . " She
pledged Sigma K a p p a
" B e c a u s e when I was
around them, I felt at peace
with myself - they seemed
to care about each other."
Kathy said that pledging is
great..."it takes upa (of of
time, but because I want to
be a Sigma Kappa, I'd give
all my t i m e . "
TrI Sigma - 6 pledges
Leslie Shamp - " I saw
some of the things that the
Greeks had planned this
semester." Leslie didn't go
through rush. " I lived on
the wing, and I liked the
g i r l s . " Leslie feels that
pledging i s " a l o t of work,
but a lot of f u n . "
Acacia
Bob Bastian - pledged for
the " s o c i a l aspect of
fraternity l i f e . " Bob decided on Acacia because he
liked the brothers. He said
pledging is "nice for now."
Fred
Caldwell - agreed
with his pledge brother that
the fraternity will bring a
better social life.
" ^
KDR - 10 pledges
Jim Patelis - decided to
pledge because " I heard
frat guys get all the g i r l s . "
Jim went KDR because he
heard that they were crazy.
When asked about pledging he said "Great. I love
it."
Tom Little - " I liked the
KDR brothers a lot, and saw
how close they a r e . "
TKE - 6 pledges
Steve Farr - pledged TKE
because he liked the guys.
He said that •Pledging is
O.K."

Lamtxia Chi - 6 pledges
Rich Vassallo - decided to
pledge Lambda Chi because his brother is a
brother. " I got to know a lot
of the brothers, and I liked
them."

associated w i t h . "

Phi M u Delta - 5 pledges
Mike Fix - pledged Phi Mu
Delta because he knew a lot
of guys. Mike said " T h e
guys are more friendly."

fcONFIDENTIAL

Mark Fogel - " I wanted to
be involved. I knewa lot of
the guys and they're the
ones I'd
like to
be

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counseling at Ik0
AUEGHEtn
WOMEN'S
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Mon.— Fn. 9-S.0O

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Sigma PI - 2 pledges
Tom Scheuren - pledged
Sigma Pi because he liked
the kind of people that are
down at the house.

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fraternity Council where " i t
will
get
lost
in
a
c o m m i t t e e . " The final
decision will be made by
the social chairmen voting
on behalf of their respective
houses. "This is just going
to be a
gentlemen's
agreement," he says.
" i think it's t i m e , "
Wertley adds, "that people
realize that the fraternities
are not here for G.D.I.'sthey're here for Greeks."
Reaction irom Security...
Law enforcement officer
Richard Horner was asked
to comment on the possible
effects of the fraternity
party price hike. " I can't
see where it's going to
increase the partying any
more," said Horner, " I
think the students on this
campus
have
enough
knowledge of how we
operate. I don't think
raising prices will bring
them on campus. I don't
think they'll be willing to
take the chance."
Horner noted that law
enforcement officers have
already confiscated six kegs
with four taps from the
dormitories this semester,
a pretty impressive haul at
today's prices.
What will become of the
now contraband property?
According
to
Horner,
"They'll be auctioned off at
the end of the year in
Harrisburg."

sororiti; is
dicing at LHS
By B. M O N T A N Y A
The sisters of the Theta
Chi chapter of the Delta
Zeta sorority are presently
Inactive on the Lock Haven
campus. This decision was
forwarded to the Delta Zeta
National Council by the six
remaining sisters.
The Delta Zeta National
Council will meet in July of
this year to determine the
status of the chapter. One
alternative w i l l be to
recoIonize the Theta Chi
Chapter, which originated
in May of 1963. If the
Council decides to do so, it
wili send representatives to
Lock Haven to interview
interested girls, and guide
them through a formal
pledge period.
Mary Feusner, President
of Delta Zeta at Lock Haven
State, feels that the main
reason for the chapters lack
of membership Is due to the
chapter's and the National
Council's disagreements
with some of the rushing
and pledging procedures
undertaken at Lock Haven
State, and a loss of
membership because of
graduation and transfer.
Until the final decision on
the status of the Lock
Haven Chapter, Delta Zeta
will remain active in the
Panhellenic Council.

First Pa. conclave
success, says Sakel
The
Pennsylvania
chapters of Kappa Kappa
Psi and Tau Beta Sigma,
band fraternity and sorori t y , met at the Seig
Conference Center the
weekend of February 26
and 27 to discuss ideas and
to get to know one another
before going to the district
convention g, ,he University of
Massachusetts
March 31.
The chapters that attended the conclave were Lock
Haven, Bloomsburg, Mansfield, Clarion, University of
Maryland, University of
Virginia, and University of
Connecticut.
Bernie Sakel, president
of Kappa Kappa Psi, stated
that this conclave was the
first the chapters had ever
had in Pennsylvania. " W e

^

»

-

hope to have more in the
f u t u r e . " stated Sakel.
" W e are the newest
chapter in the district,"
commented Sakel. " W e are
very active, and we do take
part In different affairs."
" T h e conclave was mainly organized as a get
together and was a great
success," said Sakel.
At the district convention, the national convention will be discussed.
There may be a problem of
the fraternities and sororities joining as one since
they do work on the same
ideas and problems. Sakel
stated that if women want
to join Kappa Kappa Psi
and men to join Beta
Sigma, it was fine with him,
but he was against the two
joining as one.

Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
Phone: 748-2805
Merchant bureau Hours

We do engraving on all
sorts of things! Come see
our selection of print styles
and items for engraving!
Addie's is your first stop
for Easter
cards and gifts.

page 4

March 25, 1977

EAQLE EYE

The Diary of a Mad English Major
or
How I fasted for Two Hours Straight and Lived to Tell the
Story
Wednesday, March 9
Spring break has begun! I'm about to leave for New
Jersey. There's a hotel there that puts me up for free
whenever I'm on vacation. The proprietor of the place
closely resembles my father. He avoids me whenever
possible and when by chance we eat supper at the same
table, he tells me (in between looks of disgust) to please
chew with my mouth closed, except not exactly in those
words. Ordinarily I would think the guy had a lot of nerve
trying to tell me how to stuff my face but what the hell. I
mean the guy doesn't have to let me stay there, let alone pay
my room and t>oard.
Sunday, March 13
The lack of females in this town was really starting to bug
me, so last night I went to see the girl I went steady with my
whole sophomore year of high school. I hadn't seen her or
heard from her since I broke up with her five years ago but I
was pretty sure she was still waiting for me to return.
Anyway, I rang the doorbell and suddenly there she was.
Just like I pictured her, only better. She was ravishing. The
sun was setting behind me and we looked at each other
without saying a word. It was very dramatic. " I ' m back," I
said, feeling a little bit like Humphrey Bogart. "That's
nice," she said. "Who are you?" Who needs girls anyway?
I'm a loner. I've always been a loner.
Tuesday, March 15
I went to the dentist for a check-up today. There was a
new assistant there, a blonde. Not bad looking. I figured she
must be fairly new since I hadn't seen her before. I asked

her how long she'd been working there. "Two and a half
years," she said. "That's right, Mr. Vernon, the last time
you were here was September, 1974. Over three years!"
"Yeah well, I was on a polar expedition. You can't worry
about things like dentists when you're on polar expeditions.
We had to find a new oil supply so that people like you can
go back to nice warm beds at night."

c

^\^\ ^'^ ^^^'^XNik^
with Keith Vemon

"Well I don't think the drilling you did up there will even
compare to the drilling that's going to be done in here."
Just then my dentist, and ex-German fighter pilot, walked
in. The alcohol on his breath was evident even before he
opened his mouth. He walked over to his instrument stand
and picked out a few tools. A big portrait of Adolph Hitler
was on the wall above him. He turned back to me. "Veil,
let's have a look zen, shall vee?"
He started calling out cavities like bingo numbers. "Five,
six, seven, eight, nine. Zat's It. Nine cavities. Not bad for
sree years." He pulled the drill out of its little socket and
started revving it up.
"What about novocaine?" I said, with a note of panic in
my voice.
"Don't beachild. Take some of zis," he said, handing me
a pint bottle of whiskey. I took a swig and started to take
another but he grabbed the bottle from my shaking hands.
"Enough! Now Vee drill."
My screams of pain emptied the waiting room and caused
the blonde assistant to go into the next room and close the

door. I have to remember to get a new dentist.
Thursday, March 17
I'm up on the roof sitting in a lounge chair, trying to get a
tan so that I can Impress ali the luscious (lushes?) females
back at school. I'm not going to be outdone by all those
creeps who went to Florida over break, i read somewhere,
(maybe in one of those magazines I found.under the
proprietor's bed) that guys who come back from Spring
break with a good tan get 70% more dates and 70 % more
on those dates than guys without tans. I hope it's true. I've
always wanted to be a golden boy when I go back to school,
picking up all the chicks and being fhe envy of all the
pale-skinned" Dammit! It's starting to snow! Talk about
luck! Oh well, perhaps it's a blessing. Now I'll have time to
do ail that work I brought home.
Saturday, March 19
I still haven't started all that work I was going to do. I'm
going to get to it though, it's not like I'm putting it off or
anything. It's just that Important things keep coming up.
Today at 4:30 for instance, there's that Three Stooges movie
I've never seen...in a while. Then at 7:00 the Rangers are
on. ifthey weren't in contention for a playoff spot I wouldn't
bother watching them but all they have to do is win all the
rest of their games and hope that Atlanta loses the rest of
theirs. I've followed them all season. It would be foolish to
stop now, not to mention disloyal. Then at 9:30 there's that
police show where everybody gets killed and there's all that
blood. It's a true story! If It wasn't a true story It would bea
waste of my time to watch it and I certainly won't...
Sunday, March 20
Well it's been a good vacation. A little boring now and
then but I had a good time. Haven't gotten to that work yet
but that's no problem. I can do it in the car on the way back.
It's always such a boring ride anyway and if there's one
thing I can't stand it's wasting a lot of time...

'X)ur man was Reagan", says LHS John Bircher
By P. BURLINGAME
M a n a g i n g Editor
Bob Reese, a 30 year old not-so-typlcal LHS psychology
major, belongs to an organization that isn't notorious for
drawing strong support on American college campuses.
Reese is "a faithful followerof brother John Birch." (©1974
in "Via Omaha" by Charlie Daniels) He regularly attends
meetings of the local chapter of the John Birch Society in
Williamsport, PA.
With an associate degree in business management from
Williamsport Area Community College and five year's
service in the Coast Guard, Reese has interests In American
capitalism and military strength. " I have strong connections
to the business world, and this probably influences my
conservative opinions," says Reese. "I'm a product of the
free enterprise system-- and proud of it."
According to Reese the John Birch Society was founded
by Robert Welch, heir to the Welch Candy Company
fortune, in 1959 at Indianapolis, Indiana. Welch admired
John Birch, a captain working in Army intelligence during
World War II. Birch was also a Baptist minister and was
doing missionary work in China when war broke out. Birch
was quite a hero, according to Reese, for his efforts in
support of General Stillwell in Burma and the "Flying
Tigers" that operated over China.
Members of the John Birch Society are expected to
educate and inform the American public against the dangers
of totalitarianism, communism and big government. Reese
points out that the society refrains from direct political
action or social activism.
The society advocates a belief in one God, strict
constitutionalism, anti-communlsm/socialism, strong
military policies for the U.S., a strong police force and a
republican form of government- not pure democracy.
Meetings of the John Birch Society begin with the pledge
of allegiance. Reese notes that "there is always a

well-displayed flag present." The local chapter president or
a regional director conducts the meetings which generally
feature a speech by a prominent religious leader, a military
leader or a conservative political leader. A benediction by an
ordained minister adjourns the meetings.
According to Reese topics at the meetings have included a
variety of issues-- how to Increase support for national
defense, the police, the FBI, the CIA, national morality and
religion.
Reese actively joins his fellow members In letter writing
campaigns. One Issue that particularly outrages him is the
fact that U.S. currency Is no longer backed by gold or silver.
Reese expressed anger when he told how President Johnson
removed U.S. currency from the silver standard in the
1960's. "Paper money is worthless," says Reese. "A
Bircher tried to get silver for a twenty dollar bill at the
Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland. All he could get was
twenty $1 bills."
Reese offered the following remarks when he was asked
to comment on the various topics and individuals:
The Panama Canal- " I feel the Panama Canal is ours
forever. The canal is being given away, and this will create a
great security threat to the U.S."
Chinese-Soviet relationships- " I am afraid that China
and Russia will get friendlier. I consider Russia to be the
real threat because they have the military power."
Fidel Castro- "Castro is a very strong leader and Is
well-organized. His influence has spread into South
America, and Castro is moving forward as fast as possible.
We have to use a threat of force."
Richard M . Nixon- "Nixon switched- he went to the left.
Nixon was controlled by the liberals and hurt the country
very much."
Joe McCarthy— "McCarthy had reason to do what he
did— he did bring out security threats. He stepped on toes
knowing that he would cut his own throat. McCarthy was

Local landlord listing divulged
By D. MARGAVAGE
Are you tiring of dorm
life and considering moving
to an apartment? There are
several points to consider
concerning the advantages
and disadvantages of offcampus living.
Off-campus residents
view the major advantages
of apartment life as more
privacy and a sense of
Independence. Many times
living off-campus Is less
expensive, especially if you
prepare your own meals.
" H o m e cooked" meals
rank higher with offcampus students than
cafeteria meals.
Another advantage to
off-campus living is the
greater freedom to entertain friends. There is no
need to "Sneak i n " alcohol.

Anyone who is Interested
in getting an apartment
should keep the following
hints in mind, according to
people presently living
off-campus
Know the
people you will be living
with; make sure you are
compatible. Find out about
security deposits and inquire about "Extras" such
as heat and electricity.
Before signing a lease,
know what you are responsible for and what your
landlord is required to do.
For your convience a
listing of property owners
with rentals in the Lock
Haven area is included
below. For more information concerning apartments for rent check the
Express, realators or just
ask around. If you require
legal advice contact Jayne
Bolduc In the SCC office.

Mr. Raub
Fidelity National Bank

748-6751
Arthur Gray
Haven Investment Co.

726-2685
Herbert Crider
726-3018
Jack Jones
859 W . Bald Eagle St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-5790
O.K. Shadies
124 E. Main St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-4096
Chuck Stein
Monument Place
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-9440

Barbara Long
245 W. Church St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-7902
748-2323 (Courthouse)
I. Lipez
16 W . Church St.
Lock Haven, Pa.

748-6739
Jim Prough
R.D.I
Lock Haven, Pa.

769-6552
Perry Courier
106 McElhattan Ave.
Castanea, Pa.
748-7967
Glllotts Garage
East Water St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-2295
Amy Welsh
56 W . Main St.

smeared, and his own work was distorted. The people he
exposed destroyed him." .
Jimmy Carter - "Carter is offering too much without
planning to pay for it. He's duping the public and will only
increase big government. Our man was Ronald Reagan."
Carter's Choice of Sorenson for CIA Director- " W e kept
him out. We exposed his communist connections. W e are
constantly working at keeping subversives out of the
government- especially members of the American
Communist Party. They're our enemy."
The ideal American president, according to Reese, would
be John Smitz, a Republican Senator from California. Smitz
is also a retired Marine colonel who trained intelligence
officers. "He would really open up government to the
people," says Reese, He would also "lower taxes by billions
of dollars, force welfare people to work, strengthen defenses
against Russia, put more money into law enforcement and
put more authority into the courts."
Reese's political hero is Patrick Henry, and the worst
politician, in his opinion, was Franklin Delano Roosevelt
because he established "a mood of socialism in the United
States."
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-5610
Adam Dickey Garage
418 N. Vesper St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-2521
748-5014
Norvel Remick
230 E. Church St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-5684
Riverview Apartments
Jay & Water Sts.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-3492
Morton Fromm
200 E. Water St. or 326 N
Grove St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-7731

748-5533
Dr. Gerard DelGrippo
7 E. Water St.

Res. -104 W . Water St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-6111
748-6342
Dr. Carl Myer
Meyer!ing L. Haven
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-3390
Clyde White
121 W . Church St.
lock Haven, Pa.
748-3844
Mr. Coccea
110 E. Church St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-5654
Midtown Deli
Don Shearer
(Commercial Rentals Only)
39 Sylvin Drive
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-4434
con't on page 7

March 25, 1977

pages

EAGLE EYE

Trade in your sweatsuit for some
bold, bright fashions for spring
By K I M P E T T I N C I L L

V A L L E Y F A R M S " In M a c k e y v i l l e provides a perfect setting for Joan K i f t , a
s e n i o r p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n m a j o r , to e n j o y the f i r s t r a y s of this spring's sunshine.
[ A N O T H E R L A M B D A G A M M A P H O T O by L E W W E R T L E Y ] .

Publications seek new editors
for newspaper and magazines
By M .

HANNA

The position of Crucible
Editor, Eagle Eye Editor,
and
Senior
Magazine
Editor will be vacant at the
end of this semester. A
student wishing to occupy
one of these positions will
be required to run for the
position In an election held
by the Board of Student
Publications.
The
Crucible
is
a
collection of literary works
done by students at Lock
Haven State. The Crudble
Editor is responsible for
collecting and organizing
the works that students
submit to be published.S/he
also is responsible for
recruiting typists and for
laying out the Crucible.
There is no salary for the
Crucible Editor, and the
time it involves is minimal.
The proposed salary of
the Eagie Eye Editor-inChief, for next year is
$900.00 . The responsibilities and duties involved in
this position are: to choose

people to make up the staff,
to assist the news editor in
making assignments, to
edit copy as it comes into
t h e office, to organize
typists, and to handle the
"public relations" of the
paper (accounting for what
appears in the paper,
taking responsibility for
errors, etc.). The amount of
time one spends as editor of
the paper depends on how
well the staff is organized
and how well they work
together. It's necessary for
the editor to spend two
nights a week in the
composing room where the
paper's layout takes place,
but the amount of time
spent otherwise will vary
considerably depending on
the e d i t o r ' s a b i l i t y to
handle the staff.
The Senior Magazine
Editor's proposed salary Is
$200.00 /or the year. The
Senior Magazine will be
composed p r i m a r i l y of
senior pictures. A professional photographer will
take these pictures. The

Springtime evokes various
emotions from LH students
By S U S A N S H E L L Y
N e w s Editor
' . . . s o the coming of
spring is like the creation of
cosmos out of chaos and the
re^ization of the Golden
Age."
Henry David Thoreau
It may be hard for you to
believe, but spring has
officially arrived. Its presence is evidenced on
campus by open jackets,
new sneakers, and more
smiles. The tennis courts
are in demand and outside
benches are reserved hours
In advance.
When asked what spring
means to t h e m , these
members of the Lock Haven
community answered:
Philip Burlingame; Social
Science - ' H i k i n g . ' Deb
Whitehead; Psychology ' S u n s h i n e , flowers, and
being out In the open.' Jack
Sohnleitner; English 'Spring
break.'
Judy
Oakes; Social Science ' Frisbees and loud stereos.'

Abe Houmina; Pre Med 'A time for things to
change.' Or. Neil Wilson;
Psychology - 'Warmth.'
Carol Wilson - 'Daffodils.'
Pam Steele; Computer
Science - 'Warm weather,
everyone going outside.'
Karen Weidner; Journalism - 'Birds and flowers.'
John Snyder; French ' T e n n i s . ' Ron German;
Agriculture - 'Quails chirping and wolves howling, I
live near the woods.' Ellen
Redmond and John Bush;
Health and Physical Education - 'Graduation.' Joseph
Nagy; PUB Director - 'The
end of snow, especially this
y e a r . ' J u l i e McGovern;
Political Science - ' J o g g i n g . ' M i k e Buckwash;
Medical Technology - 'New
Life.' Dawn Margavage;
Social Work - 'Sunshine,
s k i p p i n g classes,
and
everyone sitting outside.'
J u l i e Brennan; J o u r n a l ism - 'Softballs and frisbees, green grass and
leaves on trees.'

editor will be responsible
for the layout of the
magazine and the recruitment of t y p i s t s . The
amount of time required of
the editor of the Senior
Magazine will obviously be
far less than that required
of the YeartxMk Editor in
past years.
Any student interested in
an editor's position or more
information regarding the
positions should pick up an
application in the PUB
office.

Fashions come and go,
that's no big secret, but the
only fashion seen around
this campus is sweatsuits,
sneakers, and
varsity
jackets.
Why not be different this
Spring? With Spring comes
an onslaught of new fashion
and fashion ideas- so let's
think Spring and look into
what's in.
Bold is in. Bright colors
are a must in casual wear.
Zingy T-shirts that go with
your favorite blue jeans.
They're banded, striped or
color-flashed to warm up
everything-- including
skirts. Some of the more
fashionable T - s h i r t s are
boat necked T's with easy
roll-up sleeves, v-necked
T's , or better yet, a
luscious sweatshirt style
T-shirt zipper front, hood
and a l l !
For active dressing this
Spring, the navy has gone
civilian. Levis now makes
white cotton jeans that look
terrific with a copied navy
uniform shirt or mayt>e a
navy blue polo shirt. Here's
another great i d e a - Chino
culottes with button f l a p t r y this w o r n w i t h a
boat-neck blouson w i t h
drawstring waist and wrists
and a big center front
pocket. Other great seafaring looks are cuffed

walking shorts or white
cotton d r a w s t r i n g pants
that have navy stripes with
a cotton terry and a Ruza
hat. Don't forget your
sunglasses!
Think c o o l - with Spring
and Summer dresses— and
that's something nobody
sees enough of anymore.
W h i t e dresses splashed
with color gives a dress a
supercool look. Remember
when you were small and
your mother dressed you in
a cute little pinafore? Well,
make one of your own for
something new and decorate
it with flowers and checks.
Why not try a tropical look
with a dress made of
material with exotic flowers
on a dark background! If
none of those are you how
about a dress of Bandanna
print with smocked bodice.
All of this for all those
delicious,
warm
days
ahead.
Blousons are making It
big this spring! Ali In
bright zany colors and
combinations to pair with
the brightest of w h i t e
pants. Gingham, snappy
red and white checks, or
jade green trimmed in
white to wear over Jeans or
your swimsuit, both complete with a boat neck and
drop shoulders along with a
waist and wrists that tie.

Another smashing look are
hooded sweatshirts with
kangaroo pockets to hold
tennis balls. In colors like
citrus orange or hot yellow!
For a clean, crisp look,
t r y sand-colored, cool
fabrics. A T-shirt with a
drawstring
neck,
of
creamy-colored cotton dishtowel knit paired w i t h
trouser-pleated cotton
pants. For an updated
classic— a cotton knit polo
shirt and a cotton drindl
skirt accentuated with a
mesh shoulder bag. Here
are two terrific separates to
add to your wardrobe this
year- a gauzy cowl-necked
top and h e r r i n g bone
walking shorts. Set all
these sunny naturals off
with
carved
wooden
bracelets or a natural straw
bowler.
Be patriotic with red,
white, and b l u e - and what
better way to combine
these three great colors
than in an outfit of bibbed
overalls! Try white bibs and
a gingham shirt. How about
a red and white striped
short romper for those
extra hot days a id a red
T-shirt. Top it ali ff with a
bandanna tied arojnd your
head or cowb' y style
around your neck
Classic great
spring
looks- if you wan' ^hem try
con't on pa J 7

Vernon cites sexual frustration
as the main cause of vandalism
By K E I T H V E R N O N
Everybody, at one time or another, has vandalized
something. I remember very well an ill-natured toaster we
used to have, which had the habit of firing toast against the
ceiling like high velocity missiles. One morning this toaster
caught me in the wrong frame of mind and after It launched
two golden brown projectiles I grabbed it, threw it to the
ground and stamped on it viciously several times. This is
known as vandalism.
Lock Haven State Coilege is the home of, not only toaster
stem pars, but vending machine kickers, exit light smashers,
elevator stammers, and assorted pyromaniacs. There are
'people' roaming around loose on this campus who feel as If
it's their duty to attack anything that doesn't move, and a
few things that do.
What does this ail mean?
There are many theories as to why there Is so much
vandalism on this campus. Some people believe that the
vandalism stems from a student rebellion against the
establishment and society as a whole. Others feel that
vandalism Is the result of repressed creative urges that can't
find any other outlet. Bullshit. These theories and ail the
rest of them are way off track.
I, as you might expect, have my own theory at>out the
roots of vandalism. Most vandalism, as I'm sure Law
Enforcement would agree, occurs on the weekend. Now who
can honestly say that the most com'mon thought In
students' minds on the weekend is not sex? Who can
honestly say that the vast majority of students are not
seeking sexual gratification of one sort or another on the
weekend? Furthermore, who can say that every student who
seeks sexual gratification on the weekend finds what he or
she is looking for and goes back to the dorm room (whether
alone or accompanied) feeling satisfied or contented?
What then, happens to the students who come up short in
the weekend sex shuffle? Do they simply return to their
dens quietly and alone, resigned to pursuing their sexual
desires and fantasies in their dreams, prepared to clean up
the mess they may find in the morning? Some do, others,
however, are not content to relieve their frustrations in that
way.
if you've ever watched a person losing at pinball and
getting frustrated as hell, you'll understand what I'm
getting at. The frustrated pinbaii player may resort to
shaking, kicking, or even punching the innocent machine

thereby relieving his anger. Much the same thin IS going
on with regard to weekend vandalism. Like hum. 1 geysers
these people erupt out of pent up anger, baked 1 the hot
ovens of sexual frustration, and strike out at innocent,
inanimate objects, such as rolls of toilet paper, windows,
and unguarded cars.
The solution to this problem of vandalism as th result ot
sexual anxieties is not to be found in active ng more
security officers on the weekend to hassle ever> innocent
shmuck who happens to be walking peacefu / across
campus on Friday or Saturday night. Unfortunate / , for the
innocent students, the administration of LHS is panning to
do just that, should the vandalism continue at tl<^ present
rate.
What may very well happen If there's no dr::rease in
vandalism is that the extra security officers will be statiohed
at strategic points on campus (whatever that means) armed
with spotlights, which they will shine at and hopei j l l y bllrtd
anyone whom they consider the least bit suspicious. I know
it sounds ridiculous but it's true. After all, something has to
be done about the vandalism and apparentiy the
administration thinks that making students feel as though
they're living inside the Berlin Wall is a possible solution.
I don't think so.
No, vandalism on this campus will stop only when the
students themselves grow tired of it and make It stop. And
since nine out of ten acts of vandalism are perpetrated by
male students, the people who hold the key to decreasing
vandalism on this campus are females. Girls, for the sake of
the school, see to It that these guys don't leave the weekend
parties ungratified. And rememt>er, if you see a person
committing an act of vandalism. Don't say, "Hey m a n , '
that's really cool." No, Instead, go up to this person and put
an arm around his shoulder and say in a soft, soothing voice,
" W h y don't you tell me about i t ? " These people are sick
and they need help. A n d if they don't get the necessary
help. It will t>e the innocent students who suffer in the loaa
run.

^

^

^

^

^

^

^

The SCC has asked M r . Vernon to write this arttele
because vandalism is a student activity (problem). Students
do It, and students pay for It. W e don't Intend to make liglit
of a serious problem, if it doesn't cease, the students are
going to lose more than money; they are going to lose some
of their freedom.
The Student Cooperative CoutwH

page 6

March 25, 1977

EAGLE EYE

Carl Larson's new book
is reviewed by Runlde
By J I M R U N K L E

P O L I S H E X C H A N G E S T U D E N T S - administrators, and faculty, a r e pictured at
a dinner given in honor of the foreign students.

Small towns have a
particular
appeal
not
appreciated by big town
folk. That appeal is typified
by the ability to poke fun at
themselves and reveal the
foibles and idiosyncracies
that make small towns so
richly filled with humor. In
the genre of humor, Carl
Larson has revealed the
heart
of
small
town
America in his Rabelaisian,
semi-mythic collection of
short stories. The Mldvale
Chronicle.
The Mldvale Chronicle,
the mythic local newspaper
f r o m which the book
obtains its name, and a
t o w n resembling
Lock
Haven, is used as a loose

framework upon which the
stories are hung. Loosely
perhaps, because the newspaper is mentioned only
once in each story and then
only in passing.
The book has every
character imaginable, from
Maury Fishbein, a sensitive
six year old who is having a
deep and meaningful relat i o n s h i p with his own
elbow, to an ant who
professes i n d i v i d u a l i t y .
Coilege quarterback Sinbad
Spearshaft, another character, has a deep and
m e a n i n g f u l relationship
with his teddy bear. Before
the eyes of 64,000 fans and
billions of fans watching
TV, he performs a "Forbidden act of
Sexual
Intercourse" with a rival

Polish students comment on
Haven e x c h a n g e program

By TERRI CORNELIUS

longer hours; on the
average, not less than
t h i r t y hours a w e e k , "
explained Maciej Holota,
one of the Polish students.
" I feel Lock Haven has the
right balance of work and
fun."
The Polish students also
liked the way the students
always "smile and say,
' H i , ' " but were a little
surprised at the informality
between students and
faculty. " I n Poland there is
a more formal relationship
between
faculty
and

"Lock
Haven
State
College makes one feel like
being a student again,"
was one of the descriptions
of LHS given by the
graduate students from
Poland.
In an interview with four
of the Polish graduate
students at LHS on the
Polish exchange program,
it was stated that they liked
how much fun the LHS
students seemed to have.
" I n Poland, the students
have to work harder and

¥

students. I don't really
know if American informality is better or not," stated
another graduate student,
Jerzy Adamko.
North Hall was a little
difficult for the Polish to
adjust to because of the
occasional noise, lack of
kitchen commodities and
the drab rooms. Because
the students
had
to
minimize their luggage and
spend their money on
necessities, they were
unable to bring such things
as radios
and
room

decorations, which they
had hoped w o u l d
be
supplied.
The one point that the
male
students
stressed was that they
would have liked to have
had American roommates.
" W e would have been able
to practice and learn our
English better plus we
would have learned more
about the American w a y s , "
stated Maciej Holota.
Margaret Gorna, a female
Polish graduate student,
has an American roommate

and "likes it very m u c h . "
The exchange students
weren't prepared for the
cold weather that hit the
area. " W e were told that
the
weather
in
Pennsylvania was going Jo
be w a r m , " stated Gorna.
They regretted not bringing
t h e i r warm
sheepskin
coats.
The Polish exchange
students all agreed that
they received a warm
welcome at Lock Haven and
like being here.

player resembling his long
lost teddy. Then there is
Dennis Moxie, a kid who
fills
scrapbooks
with
pictures
of
Charles
M a n s o n . Dennis is a
second-grader
who
commits murder by breaking wind. The story is
appropriately called " T h e
14 Blows."
Regardless of the rather
tenuous connection with
the
stories with
the
newspaper, or the less than
tenuous
connection
between Larson's fantasy
town and Lock Haven,
Larson has accomplished
the difficult task of writing
a truly funny book. I have
not been able to find any
morals,
reverance
or
serious underlying plot so
evident in other works of
comedy. On the contrary, I
have
found
only
an
uproariously irreverent and
unbelievably hilarious tour
de force of characters bent
on the destruction of any
moral or socially redeeming
value. Just the kind of book
I like. The collection is well
written and higly entertaining. It will fit well on your
bookshelf,
between
Braught igan
and
Vonnegut.
The
book
will
be
published by New Earth
Books,
April,
1977.
Advance copies can be
obtained at the PUB
Bookstore
or
at
the
Knowledge Box, downtown
Lock Haven. Larson is
working on a sequel.

and
opening
or
*
*

10% off all LFs (except $199 bin)
Now 'til March 28
with LHSC ID Card

15% off all Tapes (except $199 bin)
20% off all Clothes, Headgear & Jewelry

^

10% off all Stereo Equipment, plus free installation with purchase of car stereo

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fomner Kawasaki Siiop
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March 25, 1977

page 7

EAGLE EYE

Campus Pulse
By BRUCE RUBIN
The
Campus
Pulse
reporter/photographer
asked a randomly selected
group of students how they
feel about the proposed
check cashing policy. The
proposed policy includes:

trade in cont.

1. The abolishment of
the 10 cent fee for cashing
checks.
2. Only personal checks
will be cashed.
3. No payroll checks will
be cashed.
4. The m a x i m u m amount to be cashed is $25.

Wayne Sowers — " I ' m
glad they're dropping the
10 cent charge but I think
they should contine cashing
payroll and two party
checks."

Susan Shelly — " I think
that the policy will be
taking a service away from
the students because only
personal checks will be
cashed. True, the 10 cent
charge has been removed,
but this service has been
c o u n t e r b a l a n c e d a disservice."

Albert Merrills — " I think
dropping the charge will
stimulate business at the
book store. I always felt
that it was an unfair tax."

Loretta Levfsky — "I like
the idea that there is no 10
cent charge but I think that
you should be able to cash
your
campus
payroll
checks."

Scott Carson — " I think the
new check cashing policy is
ridiculous. The new system
will make it inconvenient
for the students with no car
wishing to cash a personel
check."

Mike Landon — " I think
the SCC is in for some
feedback because a great
majority of the students
depend on checks from
home, and they're not
going to like the idea of
having to go to a bank
downtown to cash them. If
they can drop the 10 cent
fee for personal checks,
they should also be able to
drop the fee for second-party checks."

ARTS

QUESTIONS? PROBLEMS? NEED SOMEONE
TO TALK IT OUT WITH?
Call Receiving at ext. 476.
We want to help.

Jim Runkle — " B o t h
reasonable and necessary.''

CALENDAR

FOUNDA
set
of
Lockwood keys. Owner may
contact North Hall, room
207, ext. 435.
EUROPE- Flexibly and
inexpensively.
Call
European Flights toll-free:
1-800-848-0786.

FOUND — CALCULATOR
in Price Auditorium Wednesday afternoon. Owner
contact Publications Office,
Ground Floor PUB.

Michael F. Buckwash — "I
think that the policy is excellent.
It will take a
burden off the SCC when it
comes to pursuing writers
of bad checks.
The
bookstore isn't supposed to
be a bank.''

•

* • • • *

2:00 & 4:30
Airport 1977—at the State—Sat & Sun 7:15 & 9:30, 2:30,
4:50
Passover Plot—At the Flick—7:00 & 9:00
Black Sunday'jSneak Preview]—at Cinema I Fri 7:30
WILLIAMSPORT—
Beth HIscar—at the Clark Chapel/Auditorium Fri 8:30
Faculty Recital-at the Clark Chapel/Auditorium Mon. 8:30
Red Cross Craft Fair '77—at Williamsport Area High School
Sat 10:00 & 9:00 Sun 10:00-7:00
The Town Ihat Dreaded Sundown—at the Capitol
7:00 & 9:00 Sun 2:00
Pom Pom Girls—at the Rialto 7:00 & 9:00
Airport 1977—at Movies I Sat & Sun 2:15, 4:30, & 7:10
&:20
Rocky—at Movies I! Sat & Sun 2:00, 9:30 & 7:00 9:20
Silver Streak—at Movies III Sat & Sun 5:30, 7:30 & 9:30
Wizard of Bagdad—at Movies III Sun or Sat 2:00 & 3:40
Let the Good Times Roil—at Movies l i l
Midnight

CLASSIFIEDS
Volleyball intramurals
begin next week (March
28th). Entries w i l l be
accepted up until Wed.
(March 30th). There will be
coed, male and female
leagues. Entries can be
turned into Mr. Burdett's
office in Zimmerii 111.

array of fashion coordinates
for spring and summer.
Here are some freewheeling fashions— short
sleeved safari jackets, a
great go-together with a
cotton shirt of rust colored
plaids to pick up the leather
tones in the jacket. All worn
with a pair of jeans and
boots. For something a
l i t t l e dressier but not
formal, how about this— a
polyester-and-linen vested
suit, sand colored. For an
unusual touch, add a
Moygasel linen tie of same
texture and tone. Accent
this outfit with a striped
shirt and a cotton pocket
square. Maybe after all of
this, a great topper might
be a rakish raffia fedora.
Fellas, for a daring stripe
combinationseersucker
pants of grey and white
stripes work well with black
and white stripes of a
cotton shirt. Set this ali off
smartly with a black satin
baseball jacket.
Bibbed overalls are big
with gents too. Try wearing
t h e m w i t h band-collar
shirts. For something a bit
more comfortable, cooler,
and most casual, an outfit
made of terry. A terry
jacket with hood and lapels
and terry pants to be worn
with a cotton shirt that
blends subtly with the
terry.
Now that you have it, get
out of those sweats and get
into spring! Be different!

landlords cont

LOCK HAVEN—
King David—College Choir/State College Symphony Orchestra at fhe Trinity Methodist Church—Sun 8:00
The Eiger Sanction—SCC film at Price Auditorium
—Sun 7:00 & 10:00
Freaky Friday—at the Garden 7:00 & 9:00 Sat & Sun 2:00
Painter Mac Picker-at the Ross Library Fri & Sat
10:00-6:00 Mon 10:00-9:00
STATE COLLEGE—
Guarnert String Quartet—PSU artist series at Schwab Auditorium—Sat. 8:30
Musica Da Camera—Tour benefit concert—Museum of Art
Sun. 7:30
Rocky at the garden — 1:30, 7:30, & 9:45
Oriental Treatment—at the Screening Room 7:30,
8:45, & 10:00 Fri. 2:30 & 4:00
Ali the President's Men—at Cinema 1—7:00 & 9:30 Sat &
Sun 2:00 & 4:30
NETWORK—at Cinema II 7:00 & 9:30 Fri 7:45 Sat & Sun

^^^^^^it

John Vukovic — " I realize
they t r i e d to improve
things, but now instead of
providing a service, they do
a disservice. Work Study
or any student whether
they are employed on or off
campus cannot cash their
checks in the Bookstore.
This is going to cause
everyone with fresh & fat
paychecks to go downtown
to cash their checks — and
since they are there, they
will spend their money
downtown. So not only has
the SCC done a disservice
to the students, but also to
themselves — this means
the students lose twice.
It is obvious that the SCC
just plain does not want to
bother cashing any checks
- period!"

by starting with a suit with
a classic cut, a crisp fabric
in a neutral color, spiced
with something bright. A
bright and cheerful puttogether may also be found
in this c o m b i n a t i o n : a
cotton sweater worn over a
tank, tucked into a rayon
linen skirt. Casual but
polished is the idea behind
these two spring looks. A
blouson jacket in a zingy
blue over a striped shirt
and slim skirt or a really
wonderful shirtdress done
in two parts— a culotte and
blousy shirt.
April showers do bring
May flowers, so here are a
few suggestions to brighten
up those gray days. Now
the latest raingear is pure
dazzle, done up in metallic
tones— great for days or
n i g h t . The fabrics are
either waterrepellent nylon
or polyurethene, and the
shapes range from the
classic trench to the hooded
poncho. For something
more snappy, try to sew up
a rainy day outfit yourself.
Try a roomy
hooded
overshirt with draw string
pants— only costs about $14
to make.
Ok men, hear this: you're
not left out. Here's what's
in store for you! White
pants are in for you guys
too, casually. Pair them up
with cool knits in bright
colors. The best bet is to
look into an established line
of menswear like Jonny
Miller. That opens a whole

THE EIGER SANCTION
is this week's SCC movie.
Show times Ihis week are
7 & 10 pm Sunday night.
BERT— Bring back the gun
or you won't live to regret
it. S.S.
STUDENTS INTERESTED
in joining the SCC Social
Committee, please attend
an informal meeting Monday, March 28 in PUB
South Lounge.

Sidney Sanders
Woolrich, Pa.
769-6123

Dean Gallagher
748-3309
748-5151

Mrs. George Treires
221 S. Hampton St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-4723

Esther Gephardt
748-7859
George Conklin
748-3143

Paul Hillyer
923-0680

Mr. Temeles
Howard, Pa.
814-238-6620

Bill Cook
500 E. Water St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
748-5979

Anthony A. *
Torsell

^^^^^^^
F O U N D - Set of keys in
Russell basement. See Peg,
Russell 15.
HELP WANTED -Address
ers wanted immediately!
Work at home, no experience necessary, excellent
pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite
269, Dallas, Tex, 75231
FOR RENT - Six room
house for summer sessions
only. Call Ben Ferree at
748-2806.

REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE
LOCK HAVEN

J

page 8

EAGLE EYE

All Sorti of

SPQRTS
with Jim Doran
Wrestlers are a rare breed. They participate In a
theatre of competition that spans centuries, from the first
Olympics, totoday's version of the International games. It Is
a test of strength, speed and endurence with a noble tradition.
It pits man against man In one of the most
fundamental of all battles. And, In the seventies It has t>een
one of the most tragic stories in the sports world.
Wrestiing is tragic in the sense that the future of participants is so sadly limited to two directions. The first, and
for the most serious college competitors the only road, are
the Olympics. But the Olympics are a one maybe two shot
deal and for wrestlers to make the team require that they
change from a style that they used in college to the international Greco-Roman style used In the Olympics. Even if
one makes it to the Olympics, he faces opponents that have
been subsidized by other governments to make wrestling his
whole life.
The second approach is to turn pro. Basically what
that means is that he is paid to dress up In masks and
perform in nearly unrecognizable form of wrestling that
cheapens and degrades the sport as we know it.
In this £ge, where professional sports have reached It's
peak in popularity, why can't there be a National Wrestling
League. The league could feature outstanding college
wrestlers who whould be organized into teams, much like
the NFL or NBA. The legitimate pro league would allow
wrestlers like George Way and Tim McCamely, who just
finished brillant college careers, to continue on in the sport
and make a living by doing what they want to do. Also America can see the cream of the crop more than once every
four years. It solves two problems at one time. Who can resist a bargin like that?
Ring News
This has been a wild week as far as the world of boxing
is concerned. Jimmy Young won a decision over the favorite
George Foreman, thereby confusing even more a division
that has been in a state of suspended animation since the Ali
Unreretlrement. The loss proved beyond a doubt that
staying in the ring past the first seven rounds with big
George will bring victory...Howard Davis Jr. won his second
pro bout since taking the Olympics by knocking out Rick
Craney in the third round. On the same card was Leon
Spinks, also a Olympic gold medalist, who disposed of Jerry
Mclntyre In jsut 35 seconds. Why they put two stiffs like
Craney and Mclntryre in with what will soon be the class of
both light and heavyweight divisions is unthinkable.
Around Campus
Tim McCamley (19-0-1), Mike Moore (13-4-2), and
George Way (19-0-1) have been named Honorable mention
All-American in the National Mai News final dual meet list.
Both Way and McCamley's record ties LHS's all time win
mark.

Three LHSC b-ballers
chosen for all-stars
Three members of the
Lock Haven State's first
winning basketball team in
25 years have been selected
for Honorable Mention
honors on the 1976-77 Pennsylvania Conference Western Division All-Star squad.
The Bald Eagle trio picked for the all-star team
were senior Co-Captains
center Al Ridge (North
Tonawanda, N.Y.), guard
Bill Vassallo (Emporium),
and junior forward Dave
Hendershot (Washington.
N.J.).
Head coach Or. Dick
Taylor's Eagles posted a
regular season record of
13-11 and were 4-6 in the
tough Western Division of
the Pennsylvania Conference.
Ridge led the LHS squad
In scoring this year with 346
points for a 13.8 per game
•average, in addition to contributing 134 rebounds.
The 346 points racks him
third in one season scoring
at LHS.
Vassallo, a brilliant playmaking
guard and a
three-year letterman, scored 337 points which ranks
as the 6th best seasonal to-

tal in Lock Haven basketball history.
Hendershot was the Eagles top rebounder for the
third consecutive year with
140. He scord 280 points
and now has a career total
of 749, good for 8th place
on the LHS all-time career
scoring list.

Club gets ole for varsity status
By TERRI CORNELIUS
The Women's Softball
team, which was formed
three years ago and played
as a club, was granted
permission by the SCC and
the admisistration to become a varsity sport.
Though the SCC voted to
allow the softball team to
become a varsity sport last
month, it wasn't until this
Monday that the administration approved the request. There were several
reasons for the delay according to Dr. Francis
Hamblin, President of Lock
Haven State College. "The
first thing the administration had to do before it
could allow the women's
softball team to become a
varsity sport was to approve a faculty member as
a coach," stated President
Hamblin.
After they
approved Mr. Don Keener
to be coach there were
other delays. A new set of
rules and regulations had
been adopted for allowing
any team to become a varsity sport and then was
some confusion concerning
the rules. The main delay
was that President Hamblin
wanted the administration
to "rationalize the while
sports program" and make
a decision that was best for
the college. " I wanted the

Dominating txith ends of
the ice, the skaters forechecked and backchecked
Juniata into submission.
"It was pleasing to see my
men play as cohesive a

people examine the whole
program and decide if there
was sufficient funds and
coaching staff to make the
softball team a varsity
sport. Once this was done,
we were happy to approve
it,"explained Dr. l-iamblin.
Approximately sixty women went out for the
Softball team last year.
Head coach l>3n Keener
and assistants John Thompson and Dick Kauffman
will be cutting the team

down to between twenty to
twenty five women. Returning starters from last
year's team are Lori Kiem,
Deb Brubaker, Sandy Kenick, Lynn Trimble, Lucy
Lake, Paula Miller and Roselle Robak.
Coaches Thompson and
Kauffman said that the approximately 600 dollars allocated by the SCC for the
team was adequate for
now, but if the team's
schedule builds they would

need more money in the
future.
The team will be playing
eight games this year and
Four new teams — West
Chester, Slippery Rock,
East Stroudsburg, and
West Point Academy. The
first game is April 13 at
East Stroudsburg.
All
home games will be played
on Keystone Field behind
Woolridge Hall.

Grueling season ahead for Eagles
By DOUG GREITZ
Twenty-one letterman
are among the talented and
experienced 1977 Lock
Haven State College track
and field squad as secondyear head coach Joe Coldren is preparing his team
for a grueling 11 meet schedule.
The Bald Eagles, coming
off a disappiointing 3-9
season, will host California
State at 3 pm. March 30th
in the first of four consecutive home dates. A record
breaking six home meets
are slated for the beautiful
LHS Hubert Jack Stadium
where the all-weather track
was resurfaced last fall.
Leading the list of returning Veterans is sophomore All-American Stan

Burke (Montoursville), who
placed second at the NCAA
(Division III) championships last spring in the high
jump with a school recordbreaking height of 6 feet, 8
inches.
Three other Eagles who
will be instrumental inthe
success of the team, are
Dick Besking (Harrisburg),
Andy Carey (Orrstown) and
Darryl Walters (Denver),
who return fresh from
National meet competition.
Both Bisking and Carey
placed at the Pennsylvania
Championships in the
javelin event. Bisking was
second with a distance of
227-5 and Carey was 4th
with a toss of 212-10.
Walters, a three-year letterman, had qualified for
Nationals with a 14.8 time

in 120-yard high hurdles
during the regular 1976
season.
Keith Kern (Whitehall),
also a three-year letter
winner is back in shotput
and
discus
events.
Two-year letterman returning include Lou Fiorillo
(Corning, N . Y . ) , male;
Matt Riley (Levittown)
100-200-relays; Ed Thomas
(Berwick)
100-220-440;
Mark Sundberg (Jersey
Shore) high jump and Ed
Fraas (Lancaster) 3-mile,
both who lettered in 1974
and 1975.
Coach Coldren also expects his promising group
of newcomers to contribute,
of which sevtj^al have performed brilliantly in indoor
meets last winter.

Woman swimmers place 24 in a field of 62
By A N D I H O F F M A N
Over the Spring Break
members of the women's
swim team competed in the
Small College National
Swimming and Diving
C h a m p i o n s h i p s . LHS
finished 24th in a field of 62
teams. The host team.
Clarion State College,
captured the team title.
Swimmers for LHS were
Selma Bjorklund, Carol
Duddy, Jenny Hipp, Becky
Loughin, Peg Schaal, and
Joy Sundberg.
The 200 yd medley relay
team
consisting
of
Sundberg, Bjorklund,
Schaal, and Duddy placed
13th and also set a new
varsity record. The same
combination of swimmers
placed 17th in the 400 yd
medley relay.
Teammates Schaal,

Hat trick tops off last game
in his last collegiate
hockey game, Jon Connor
completed a hat trick on his
way to a five goal explosion
and Tom Smith performed
excellently in goal as the
Lock Haven State hockey
club thoroughly humiliated
Juniata College, 11-2.
They continued the rout,
after scoring three times in
the first period, with Rick
Anderson scoring his first
hat trick of the year, Brian
Cole tallying twice, and
Herbie Wilson adding a
goal.

March 25, 1977

contest as they had played
all year. There is a tremendous amount of desire
on this club and the fact
that most of the fellows on
this club have played together for three or four
years
helps
a
lot,"
said coach Carl Nelson.
The hockey club completed its finest seasonal
effort ever by compiling a
superlative 10-2-1 record.
Unfortunately, one-third of
the club will be graduating,
but inquiries from interested players in Canada, New
York, and New Jersey may
be the answer to replace
the extraordinary talent
that will leave.
Final season statistics
and article will appear in
Tuesday's Eagie Eye.

Loughin, Hipp and Duddy
placed 23rd in the 200 yd
freestyle event.
Joy Sundberg received
two All-American honors
during the three days of
competition. Sundberg was
seeded first in the 50 yd
backstroke.
She
then
proceeded to capture first
place and also set a Small
College National record
with a time of 28.35.
Sundberg placed 6th in the
100 vrt backstroke. Earlier

in the meet
(during
the preliminaries), she also
set a national record with a
time of 1:01.63.
One week later, the
Large Coilege Swimming
and Diving Championships
were held at
Brown
University in Providence,
Rhode
Island.
There
Sundberg qualified for the
meet
in the
50 yd
backstroke. In a very fast
field of swimmers, she was
seeded 7th among the 54

Wrestling tournament
By JOHN ASHCRAFT
Last weekend while most
students were on spring
break.
Lock
Haven's
George Way, Tim McCamley and Mike Moore traveled to the University of Oklahoma for the NCAA,
Div. I National Wrestling
Tournament.
From the beginning
things weren't good for the
Haven wrestlers as all three
were eliminated early in the
tournament.
In the first
round McCamley (134) defeated Scott Sooeholm of
Northern Illinois 8-6. McCamley then lost to second
seed Rudy Johnson, Portland state 6-5.
After
Johnson lost In the 3rd
round McCamley was out of
the tournament.
Mike
Moore (142) won his first
match by a pin over Nelson
Stratton, West Chester,
and then lost to Mike
Mathies Portland State
24-2.
Like McCamley,
Moore was eliminated after
Mathies lost in the next
round. For George Way
(158) defeat was to come in
the first round when he lost

swimmers. The winning
time
was
27.4,
and
Sundberg's time was 28.6.
Her 16th place finish,
qualified her for a 3rd
All-American honor.
There were a total of 511
swimmers from 96 colleges
and universities. Only 50 of
these teams scored points.
LHS was tied for 50th place
with Eastern Michigan.
Arizona State won the
championship.

ends two careers

toOklaState's, Jon Jackson
3-2.
For Way and McCamley,
the loses ended brilliant
careers at Lock Haven.
Way ended the season with
a 28-3-1 record while
having a careers record of
93-24-3 (second to Jerry
Swope (100-13-2;.
Tim
McCamley's season record
was 26-5-1 while having a
career record of 61-25-2.
Mike Moore ended the
season with 21-6-2 record

and so far has a 44-12-2
carrer record with another
season of elegibility to go.
Throughout the tournament it was a dogfight between Iowa State, Okla.
State and Iowa for the
National title. The eventual
winner of the tournament
was Iowa State 95V2 pts.
Crowning 1 champ, Oklahoma State, second, 88%
points, 2 champs and Iowa
third place 84 points,
having 84 points.

TRACK & FIELD
SCHEDULE
M a r c h 30 — C a l i f o r n i a
State, 3 pm;
April 4 —Shippensburg
State 3 pm;
April 6—Lycoming College,
3 pm.:
April 12—Clarion and
Slippery Rock State, 3 pm.;
April 18—at Kutztown
State with Glassboro State,
3 pm.;
April 23—at Bloomsburg
State Relays 3 pm.;

A p r i l 27 — M i l l e r s v i l l e
State, 3 pm.;
April 29-30—at Penn Relay, Philadelphia.;
May 2—at York College
with Western Maryland, 2
pm.;
May 7—East Stroudsburg
Stae, 1:30 pm.;
May 13-14—at Pennsylvania Conference Championships at Shippensburg
State.