Lock Haven State College

Eag

Fri., April 2,1976

Eve
^ ^

Seven cars damaged in accident
By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
A Lock Haven State College
eo-ed, returning from an
"open" party early Tuesday
morning, lost control of the car
she was driving and plowed
into seven parked automobiles
in the parking area at High
Hall, college officials revealed
yesterday. Those close to the
investigation refrained from
identifying the operator or
passengers of the vehicle until
a full investigation is completed by the local police department. Authorities did report,
however, that none of the
parties involved were injured.
Sources stated that the ear
containing three Lock Haven
State College students, apparently went out of control when
entering the lot, slamming into

Slide exhibit
recalls work
of John Sloan
By STEVE HEVERLY
Staff Reporter
New York from the 1900's to
the 1940's was depicted in an
artistic production called
"Sloan Retrospective" held at
the John Sloan Fine Arts
Center Thursday at 1:00 p.m.
A good crowd sat through
the hour long production in
Sloan Auditorium.
The production was a slide
arrangement of the works of
American artist John Sloan,
which were flashed up on the
screen and accompanied by
music.
Producer Donald E. Simanek stated in a program for
the show, "This show is an
experiment which attempts to
survey some themes of John
Sloan's works through a secont. on page 4

a row of parked vehicles. One
automobile was 'totaled,'
while six others were "slightly" damaged. A preliminary
estimate set costs of the

accident at three to seven
thousand dollars,
The woman operating the
vehicle was arrested by the
Lock Haven State College Law
conf. on page 4

CARS COLLAPSE LIKE DOMrNOES - Law Enforcement Officer Gary Barrett obtains paint samples
from one of the seven cars damaged In a car accident
which occured In the High Hall parking lot Tuesday
morning,
morning. [Photo by GREG TRACY].

Vol. 88 No.XVIII

Union plans
discussed by
SCC caucus
By FRED SCHULTZ
News Editor
David Heverly called Wednesday evening's S.C.C. Senate caucus meeting to order
with a comment that the
S.C.C. faces a serious situation and that the caucus
should start getting organized.
Heverly then turned ovet"
the floor to S.C.C. President
Lorin Mock, who, Heveriey
reported "knows more about
this situation than I do." Mock
announced to the caucus that
the American Federation of
State and County Employees
(AFSCME) wants the people
who work as S.C.C. employees
to be unionized.
In order for the S.C.C.
employees to be unionized
AFSCME must contact the
employees and must get the
vote of 30 percent of the
employees involved. Mock
stated that the petition filed by
cont. on page 4

Group strives to meet needs of women
By CATHIE KEENAN
Co-Editor
"Most of us have been in a
situation or experienced a
situation where we have felt
very alone," reported a young
woman student during a meeting held Wednesday evening
in Raub 106 to form a women's
group at the college which is
open to Lock Haven students
and women who reside in the
surrounding area.
Sponsored by Ms. Virginia
Martin, the purpose and function of a women's group at the
college was initially discussed
and defined by women who
attended the meeting. Common problems and anxieties
experienced by women in

general were then shared by
the 22 women present.
To provide for the emotional
mental and physical needs of
women was defined as the
basic purpose of the group.
Various methods of meeting
these needs were proposed
and further discussed.
Immediate formation of a
consciousness-raising group
as an instrument to provide a
sense of support and solidify
the sharing of common bonds
between women ws offered as
a method to fulfill the various
mental and emotional needs.
In addition to the consciousness-raising technique, the
possibility of offering a one-toone counseling service composed of women for women

was proposed.
Various forms of discrimination experienced by women while attending the college or living in the Lock
Haven area was a major topic
of concern at the meeting.
One of the most important
projects currently assumed by
the women's group is the
writing of a constitution which
would define it as a club and
enable it to receive money. An
executive committee was
formed to pursue this task.
Group facilitator, Margot
Thomas emphasized the need
for accessible and accurate
information on birth control at
the college and various birth
control agencies in the area
were discussed by women in
cont. on page 4

Fri., April 2. 1976

EAGLEEYE

pagez

Fred Schultz's

M/

Faces
in the
Crowd

Pretty
Balloon
crtottd

by..

John Yur«k

'Short shif packs a h' of personality
Our Face in the Crowd for this week hai;. Ticw F 'ssell Hall. She
is JoLynne Leitzel othci-wica known by most of the campus as
"Short Shit."
Her mother was born in Lock Haven and her avnt now lives in
Renovo. Jo was born in Harrisburg in the Osteopathic Hospital 20
years ago. The doctor who delivered her, graduated from high
school with her father. Her famly consists of two brothers and one
sister.
Jo is 4 feet, 11 inches tall and weighs 112 pounds. The blonde
haired blue-eyed JoLynne is a Mechanicsburg native who enjoys
"oil painting, plants, gymnastics, diving, dancing, theater and
guys. Guys are not last on the list though."
Jo likes almost any kind of music. One of her favorites is Paul
Simon. She also likes oldies. "I'm getting old and have started to
outgrow so much partying." said Jo.

CAUTION STUDENT DRIVERS-This vehicle will be
used by the students taking the soon to be offered course
in drivers' education. It seems that Instruction In this
area Is badly needed at LHSC. The class will be
recommended for freshmen and will cover such areas as
the effects of alcohol and how to safely drive through a
parking lot.

Many people remember her from the parties of last year as one
of the standout personalities. "I really try to get along with people
the best I can. I try to be as pleasant as possible to make people
like to be here," Jo reported.
If you've had agreat year or just an average one, don't let It slip you by.
Ttils year's PRAECO promises to be a memorable publication, which will
give us all a good look back. Stop In the Pub and order yours this month.

Letters*letters*letters*lefters*letters*letters*
To the Editor:
I am writing to you about
one of the most appalling
procedures I have ever witnessed in my life. I am
refering to voter registration a
a la bribery. I, as a consequence, would like to REGISTER my disapproval of this
highly immoral practice. My
first thought, after witnessing
this extravaganza, was to once
again question the mentality of
the majority of students at
LHSC, 1 wonder how many of
those who registered to vote
yesterday realize the significance of their signature on
that little card. The incentive
to vote shouldn't be the
acquistion of T-shirts nor a
reduced price to enter a dance,
but rather a real and legitimate desire change the gov-

ernment. Sure, I will concede
that that is a highly idealistic
statement. 1 also recognize
that there is a 'sincere' wish to
mobilize the students into are
large and effective interest
group, but to my mind this
method has appealled not to
their desire to do a good thing
but rather to receive a material
gain. All that the S.C.C,
C.A.S. and A.P.S.C.U.F. have
succeeded in doing is obscuring the real reason for registering to vote and replacing it
with a very capitalistic and
highly mercenary incentive.
This whole thing is a poor
reflection on the organizers
and a poorer reflection on
those that have accepted its
terms. I only hope those that
have accepted them will also
accept the responsibility of
their role as a member of the

electorate. 1 think a grave
ethical misjustice has been
done and this buying off
process in my estimation has
wasted money as well. 'You
(the organizers of this escapade) had better start saving
your money and ideas for
November because you've
only done half the job. You got
them to register all right, now
how the HELLare you gong to
get them to vote. Sweat shirts,
perhaps inscribed with 'I voted
today' or mugs with 'I support
my candidate' or better yet
just free beer at the polls.
You've got to give them more
than you did this time. Remember capitalism breeds materialism so you'll need more
for the poor, misguided peons
next time. What ever happened to the concerned citizen.

M Shelly Robinson

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE^

Women's
MEDICAL
ITER

Menstrual
Regulation
Birth Control
Counseling
Outpctlant
Abortion
Facility

Free Early
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Pregnancy
Tertlng

(215) 265-1880
iV/'O

"388©SS??:"^^W

Fri., April 2, 1976

EAGLEEYE

page 3

Eagles set best mark
on southern excursion
By STEVE HEVERLY

Staff Reporter

Sophomore left-fielder Russ
Martin has driven in 11 runs
with a .289 average. Senior
shortstop Mike Crone is tops
in runs scored with nine and
led the Eagles in the big win
over George Mason with three
hits.

The Lock Haven State College Baseball team opens its
home schedule this Saturday
at Woolrich Park Field. The
Bald Eagle team will be
opening up its Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division
Also having a big trip was
schedule with a doubleheader
Senior right-tielder Dave Royagainst California State.
er who hit a .308 including 11
The baseball team returned
runs batted in, four doubles,
recently from a rugged ten day
two triples, and a home run.
southern trip and opened their
Batting over the three hunseason compiling a five win
dred mark for this trip with
five loss record. This was the
DeLisle and Royer was senior
best mark ever set by an LHSC
star hitter Ed Stum, going 13
squad on a southern trip that
for 38 at .342 with five doubles
included games against the
and a triple; senior catcher
top collegiate teams in the
Jeff Kashner at .321; pitcher
state of Virginia.
infielder senior Galen Miller at
Coach Dr. Charies Ebede's
.333.
team scored victories over the
University of Virginia, a
NCAA Division One power by
the score of 17-8; Lynchburg By AL VALETTA
College, 7-1; Liberty Baptist Men's Sports Editor
College, 6-4; HampdenThe Lock Haven State ColSydney College, 8-3; and
lege
Outdoor Track and Field
George Mason College, 12-3.
Team will open the 1976
The Eagle's losses were to
season at Shippensburg State
Virginia University, LynchCollege on Saturday, April 3 at
burg, Liberty Baptist, Madi1:00 P.M.
son College, and in a ten
The Eagle trackmen will
inning game to Randolphhave a new head coach this
Macon, by 6-5.
season as Joseph Coldren
Leading the Bald Eagles on (Director of Admissions) will
the southern trip was junior take over the position. Coldren
first baseman Steve DeLisle, is a former LHSC standout
who batted 16 hits in 41 athlete in both football and
appearances at the plate for a track.
.390 average. He ripped two
While attending Lock
doubles, three triples, one Haven, Coldren (4 year letterhome run, stole four bases,
man in track) was a place
and drove in nine runs.
finisher at the Pennsylvania
Junior pitcher Steve Lebo Conference Championships in
posted a 2-1 record on the trip the javelin event and set a
with a earned run average school record in the long jump.
Coldren joined the LHSC
(E.R.A.) of 1.59. He only
allowed three earned runs in staff in 1968 after coaching
22Winnings and recorded 18 football at Lewisburg High
School in '67 and '68.
strikeouts.
This years squad is a large
Freshman relief hurier Ed
Sampsell saw action in four one which features 65 memgames registering two saves bers including 21 lettermen
from the 1975 team that
and holds an ERA of 1.23.
Also performing well on the compiled a 2-7 overall mark.
The team has competed in
road trip were veterans Mike
Mersky at second base, Joe several indoor meets and has
Tarconish in center field, Jon done a fine job while setting
Jacoby at third base, and several school records.
The top returning lettermen
pitchers Bob Weber, Wayne
include three year regular Tom
Sowers (1-1), and freshman
Burns, who set an indoor
Kim McCullough (1-1).

A TOUGH
spring practice
exemplified by
this batting
drill enabled
the Eagle Baseball Team to
post a fine wonloss record on
their southern
tour.

Track feam fields a large veteran squad
shotput record this winter at
50 feet-7y4inches, and senior
Jerome Conlon, a three year
letter winner who is competing
in the 440, sprints and relays.
Three year man Jim Hoke is
also competing in the long
jump, relays and sprints.
Seven two year lettermen
are back on the team: Tom
Bush in the 4-^" ""H 880 relays;
Bill Clappei ^P"°the javelin
event; Dennis Harmon in the 3

and 6 mile runs; .^eith Kern
competing the siotput and
discus events; Lorin Mock in
the triple and long jump
events; Bob Wagner in the 880
and Darryl Walters in the
hurdle event.
Several promising freshmen
are included on this years
squad including Stan Burke
who has set a school indoor
high jump record as he
com. on page 4

Golf team opens 76 season
By AL VALLETTA
Men's Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State College Golf Team will open the
1976 season at the Belles
Springs course today at 1 p.m.
when they host Lycoming
College.
Coach Stan Daley is optimistic about this season and
commented, "we'll have a
good overall team balance and
should have a winning season."
According to Coach Daley, five
lettermen head this season's
squad, which includes a fine
group of freshmen golfers.
Back from the '75 team that
finished with a 4-7 record are
senior three year "letterman
John Thomas, senior two year
letterman John Mintmier,

junior Jim Brungard who is a
two year veteran, two sophomore golfers, John Gaenzle
and Dave keener, both are one
year letterman.
Heading the list of freshmen
is Jeff Rupert who is a former
Bald Eagle Nittany High
School star, Chris Cooper, Bob
Bertram, and Jack Rentko,
complete the team's roster of
freshmen golfers.
The 1976 schedule includes
in addition to today's match
with Lycoming, three matches
against Mansfield State College, two against the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown and single matches with
York College, Millersville and
Juniata. The Eagle Golfers
also have a triangular meet at
Bloomsburg with Shippensburg State and Kutztown.

page 4

Fri., April 2, 1976

EAGLEEYE

i^nion plans discussed
com. from page 1
AFSCME to the Labor Relations Board on March 8 said
that the "Student Activities
Association, Inc." has a total
of eight employees. Mock also
commented that the name of
the organization is the "Student Cooperative Council"
and that "people are employed."
"At the present time,
California, Slippery Rock, and
Edinboro State Colleges are
affilliated with a union. None
of these are associated with
A.F.S.C.M.E.," said Mock.
The union did get the vote of
three employees at Lock
Haven when union .-epresentatives appeared here.
A hearing will be held in the
small courtroom of the Clinton
County Courthouse at 1:30
on April 5. If the S.C.C. wins
in the hearing, the union may
not be involved with S.C.C.
employees. If the S.C.C. loses,
a vote will be taken by the
employees. A simple majority
will be sufficient to bring in
the union.
The advantage that the
emprioyees will have, if the
union moves in, will be a
tenure benefit. Tenure means,
basically, that after an employee has served a number of
years he or she cannot be
fired. This is the only thing
they have that S.C.C. does
not, according to Mock^ The
dues will be $86.00 a year.
"1 think that we have the
most autonomous student
body of all of the state
colleges. That is why 1 think
this is important. We don't
need
the
help
of
AFSCME,"
Mock
said
emphatically.
The hearing is open to the
public on Monday, but Mock

implied that the courtroom is
small, and he wishes that a
large crowd not be in attendence.

seven
com. Irom page 1
Enforcement unit, and later
turned over to the local
contingent. >he was charged
with "recKliss diiving," and
"leaving ;tie scene of an
accident."
When the investigation is
completed, the trial will be set
under the judicial responsibility of the city of Lock Haven,
college officials said.
Dr. Clifford Smith, a gestalt
psychotherapist in Williamsport, will
conduct a workshop and demonstration in gestalt therapy on
Monday April 5, 1976 in the Sloan
Auditorium lobby from T;30 to
10:30p.m. Take time out fi/londay
night and come to the workshop, it
will be a worthwhile experience.
STUDENT EMPL0YI\/1ENT OPPf
ORTUhJITIES: Some Campus Employment positions are now being
tilled for the remainder of the
spring semester. These positions
include nighl dorm receptionist
and library workers. See the job
listings posted in Woolridge Lobby
lor particulars.

MEET

biQ red nite
^

MUSIC STORE

RADIO SHACK
STEREO CENTER
MUSICAL INST.
TAPES, POSTERS
TICKETRON
ACCESSORIES & MUSIC

NEXT TO THE POST OFF

Uck Haven fr WHlJamipoit

A W Gundlach & Son
Fog/
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch
Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks

125 Hogon Blvd.

track

com. Irom page 1
quence of slides accompanied
by music, but with no tities or
explanatory words."
The show was split up into
eight classifications; the introduction, spring, sidewalks,
and people at play in New York
were the first four with
sketches and paintings showing the people in these ajtivities and places.
The last four showed New
York in the winter, romance in
the city and its city life, and
famous night life.
All eight segments reflected
a smiling a gay New York
through the period 1900's to
the 1940's.

cont. from page 3
reached the height of 6 feet, 7
inches, and Paul Gilbert in the
440 and 880 relays.
Also expected to help the
team a lot this season are
transfer student Dick Bisking
who throws the javelin ana
junior Jim tJewsome who will
be c./inpeting in his first year
of trhix ir he lOOand 220 relay
evei.ts.
The F^gle Tiackmen are
scheduled lO compete in 11
regular season meets plus two
relays (at Philadelphia and
Bloomsburg( and in the Pennsylvania Conference Track and
Field Championships.

CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT: Rooms for two quiet
WANTED - End of semester
students. Reply to P.O. Box 291.
sub-lease apt. for summer
LH giving local address, home
months only. Call 748-2697.
address and course of study.
% ii«

—

^

—

»

group

WANTED - Grapic Photographers to shoot Eagle Eye
com. from page 1
for offset printing. Fall Semester, 1976. Very late hours
the group.
In addition to discussing one night per week. Contact
birth control in regards to Evalyn Fisher, Publications
Office, Ground floor PUB.

female health care during the
meeting, women expressed
the need for proper and
reasonably priced gynecological care.
Ms. Thomas stressed the
importance for women to be
educated and familiar with
their bodies and suggested
non competitive physical activities for women as a healthy
physical outlet to do so.

I

STUDENT DIRECTORIES May be picked up in PUB
Secretary's Office, Ground
Floor PUB, with validated I.D.
LHSC YEARBOOKS f Will
arrive on campus this month.
Reserve your copy now with
$2.00 deposit in Publications
Office, Ground Floor PUB.
Limited number available.

c4ddie Ji
HALLMARK CADD t GIFT SNOP

•f^ 120 E. Main Street, Lock Haven, Penna.

Arergfi Shopping CinUt
Complete

slide

Rock,

Soft Drinks

PhoM 748 4073

f

I

Complete line of Cards,
Gifts. Artists' and
School Supplies
Hours: Mon,, .Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9
Wed. till noon
Tues., Sat. 9 to 5

i

I