Survey Reveals Interesfing Facts About LHS Freshmen Attorneys Push ing Berry Case; Hoping for End of This Month The state will hear the case of former Lock Haven ^tate College faculty men»ber, Barbara Berry, in her civil rights action against officials of the college. Attorneys for Miss Berry, Campana and Ambrose, Williamsport, are pushing for court action by the end of this month. If the plaintiff's case does not make it to the courts by this time, it will be slated for the June session. Now at Towsen State College in Maryland, Miss Berry was employed at Lock Haven State College from September, 1969 until May, 1972 as an assistant professor in the school of health, physical education and recreation. Her annual salary was $11,800. Miss Berry, who holds a bachelors degree and a masters degree, was informed that her contract as a teacher at the college would be terminated in May, 1972. The plaintiff seeks payment of her salary since May 31, 1972; payment of all attorneys fees and court c o s t s , payment of deunages and the opportunity for a hearing in which to respond to the reasons for her dismissal. Deputy Attorney General Mark Widoff granted »*"• on-campus hearing which was held February 21. The hearing board granted Miss Berry the relief she requests in federal court after reviewing allegations she made in her federal complaint. Miss Berry charges officials of the college with tional rights. Says Attorney Ambrose, "The college gave the reason for dismissal saying that she is not a good teacher. This is not true. She is a good teacher. Barbara Berry has been denied her Constitutional rights under due process of law," Job Interview A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR Contrary to popular belief, ttie Eagle Eye is not being fickle or tempermental in its choice of publication size. Because of a contract agreement made before the start of the new smaller page size, we are obligated to print the Kodak advertisement (see back page) the size it appears. POT this reason, the EE was printed in its old style today. This will occur once next month also but unless otherwise stated, publication will remain in its small, multiplepage format. EAGLE W I N G Spaghetti Gorlic Bread SI.00 Schedules All interviews will be held in Bentley Hall Lounge u n l e s s otherwise indicated. You must be registered with the P l a c e ment Office in order to s i g n up for an interview P l e a s e i>ign up in P l a c e m e n t Office e x c e p t for Military Opportunities. Deadline for sign up is two days before interview date EDUCAT"^M Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 15 20 21 29 - West Chester Area School O i s t . , West Chester, Pa. Waynesboro Area School D i s t r i c t , Waynesboro, Pa. Seaford School District, Seaford, D e l . State C o l l e g e Area School D i s t . , State C o l l e g e , P a . OTHER Mar. 19, 2 0 - P e a c e CorpsA'ISTA, Philadelphia, Pa, Mar. 23 - C o l l e g e Life Insurance C o . , State C o l l e g e , P a . Mar. 27 - U.S. Air Force Recruitment A p . 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 - U.S. Marine Ctwps Recruitment SPORTS NEWS 1500 See Immaculata Cop Women's Tourney Little Immaculata College of Pennsylvania won the Eastern Mid-Atlantic Regional Women's Basketball Tournament championship Saturday afternoon at Lock Haven State's Thomas Fieldhquse with a 60-53 yictCK-y over East Stroudsburg State College. . . B o t h ti--—^ will now •advttiSt"- •o-'v.tBe . National ;.*oiirnameirt- to be held at t^^SB® CdJlege, Flushing, N.Y, on March 22, 23, and 24. At this tourney Immaculata will be defending its National title won at last years event held in Bloomington, Illinois, West Chester State, defending Regional champions, defeated Federal c i ty College of Washington, D . C , 55-43 in a battle for third place. The Ramettes had lost the opportunity to repeat as tournament winners in the semi-finals losing to East Stroudsburg, 59-53. In the consolation i?racket championship cont e s t Trentoi^-staie tooo'"' loWsion State OI Maryland, 51-4: The new Jersey school after losing in the opening round to Ursinus College, 72-46, came back with wins over Temple University, 80-36, Morgan State, 66-51 and Towson to wrap up the consolation title. Immaculata, led by freshman sensation Marianne Crawford, a 5-foot-5 playmaker, and high scoring center Theresa Shank rolled over Towson State, 66-53, University of Maryland, 73-54, and Federal City College, 5 6 ^ 6 , to reach the finals. East Stroudsburg, Hehind the brilliant performances of Polly Case and Shirley Braine, earned a shot at the title with victories over Temple University, 74-49, Ursinus College 42-40, and the 59-53 decision over arch-rival West Chester in the semi-finals. The three-day 23 game tournament with action at both Thomas Fieldhouse and Zimmerii Gymnasium was well attended by basketball fans throughout th'e four state area with 1,500 at the championslup game. Classirieds Wonted: Male to work morning and oftornoon hours Monday-Friday for local businoss. Coll 7 1 " o?n« after 5 pm 1 .• . 1 'Ol 126 Bei: 748-y.;v. > . For Sole: Cassette Component Stereo System consisting of an elector-voice lOOA 50 watt amplifier, a concord F-I06E stereo tape deck, and a pair of KLH " 3 2 " stereo speakers, Wiil sell entire system or any individual piece. Contact: Dave Drabot Phi Mu Delta IHNIS*, 748-«9r9 or 74S493I. State "teachers" collegc;. arc obsolete. Pennsylvania did away with them over ten years ago. Although many Commonwealth residents still refer to them as "teachers" colleges, Pennsylvania's 14 state colleges and university have long outgrown their parochial role while expanding their academic programs beyond teacher education. Each state college continues to provide educational opportunities for residents of surrounding areas, but all are now drawing students from across the state and from outof-state. No longer does the state college exist simply to "train public school teachers" for the county in which it is located. According to a recent survey of freshmen entering Lock Haven State, more than half came from communites 100 to 500 miles from the college. While most come from small, rural towns, only 23 percent live within a 50 mile radius of Lock Haven and many come from the urban areas around Philadelphia, and Harrisburg. According to Mr. George Rhodes, acting dean of students, "Lock Haven State has particular appeal to students with outstanding interests and accomplishments in athletics and sports." Rhodes found that the athletic and teacher education programs were primary considerations in the selection of LHS by the freshmen. While half the freshmen have indicated a desire to become professional educators, an equal numlier are enrolled in tile arts and sciences degree programs. Rhodes' survey revealed the family income of 60 percent of the freshmen was in the $8,000 to $1. ,000 bracket, with ten percent of the parents having an incomdent prose and poetry will be coiimercially printed. It will contain a poster insert also to be commercially handled. Any students wishing to submit work to the Crucible may drop it off in Russell Hall to Mr. Stewart or Mr. Nicholson. ANNOUNCEMENTS Attention: Health and Physical Educatien books are needby students in Mexico. If you would like to donate these books to a good cause, drop them in the box in the P.E. office. Books will be collected Monday 12th-Friday 16th. Thank you. All Seniors who have not taken the GRE and are considering entering graduate school now or in the future should make a special effort to register by April 3. 1973 with ETS to take the "St at Lock Haven State Col (ege on Saturday, April 78, 1973. The GRE bulletin and application form may be secured from the Placement Office, Bentley Hall. Tickets for the play "Indians" are available in the Secretary's office of the PUB. Tickets are free to students with a validated I.D. Non-student tickets are 2.00. The play will be presented March 15, 16, 17 atftlf M k Oance-Saturday March I7i by Woman's Dorm Council with I.D.'s-free, without $i.OO-"Shredded Wheat" rickets will not be necessary for the Anderson lecture. Students with a v a l idated I.D. will be admitted free of charge. Non students will be charged $2.00 and hiifi school students $1.00. The lecture will be Monday night at 8:00 in Thomas Fieldhouse. The Social Committee will meet Wednesday, March 14 at 7 p.m. in the small conference room in the PUB. The staff of the PRAECO is accepting nominations for the position of Editor of the 1973-74 book. Anyone interested in the position should submit a nomination to either Dr. Becker in Raub 411, Kathy Osborn in Woolridge 308, or Ginny SchuyJer in Woolridge 212. Tb hould be done before hwd., March IA. These three young men just made the discovery of a Iifetime.The oldest is 34. Remember when young people could get ahead in business simply by growing old? It was a good system for those with a little talent and a lot of patience,but today's technology moves too fast to wait for seniority. At Kodak, our extensive involvement in basic research has made the need for fresh, young thinking more pressing than ever. So we hire the best new talent we possibly can. Then we do both of us a favor by turning them loose on real problems, and giving them the freedom and responsibility they need to solve them. That's how three Kodak scientists in their early thirties just made a breakthrough in liquid lasers, developing an organic dye laser with a continuous beam. Their discovery means more than just a new kind of laser. It means a whole range of new laser applications, in fields from medicine to communications. It was the kind of discovery most men and women work a lifetime for. Yet these young men still have most of their lifetimes ahead of them. Why do we give young men and women so much freedom and responsibility? Because it's good business, and we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our own business interests, we also further society's interests. And that's good. After all, our business depends on society. So we care what happens to it. Kodak More than a business.