Lock Haven State College

ye

Fri. Feb. 27,1976

^ ^

Student charged with
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Co-Editor
A student of Lock Haven
State College was arrested and
charged with criminal homocide and concealment of the
death of a bastard child,
yesterday.
Judith Ann Levandoski,
who lived in Woolridge Hall,,
was arrested, charged, arraigned and committed to jail
last evening, following a joint
investigation.
Upon an inquiry into the
reasons for the presence of the
State Police on campus yesterday, news of the arrest was
released. District Attorney J.
Michael Williamson recited a
prepared statement.
"As a result of a combined investigation by the Lock
Haven State College Law
Enforcement Department, the
Pennsylvania State Police and
the Lock Haven City Police
Department," Williamson be-

gan, "Judith Ann Levandoski,
age 20, of Dixon City, Pennsylvania was arrested this
evening on charges of criminal
homocide and concealing the
death of a bastard child."

"She was arraigned at
6:30 P.M., before Magistrate
Carl Hamberger," the D.A.
continued, "And committed to
the Clinton County Jail under
cont. on page 4

BICENTENNIAL PERFORMANCE -- The heritage of
American Music was traced by College Choir members
in a choral concert performed under the direction of Gary
Renzelman yesterday evening in Sloan Theatre. [Photo
by JOHN VUKOVIC]

Vol. XVIII No. 78

Yuan and Chu
discuss China's
past and present
By J IM DORAN
Staff Reporter
China: Past and Present was
the topic of discussion in the
faculty lecture series presented Tuesday in Bentley lounge.
The lecture was given by Dr.
Shao Chi Yuan and Professor
Tien Chu.
Dr. Yuan was educated in
China and received his Masters and doctorate from Harvard University. At one time
he served in the Chinese
government, as Executive Secretary to the Minister of
Economic Affairs of the Republic of China in ChungKing.
He also served as a Assistant
to the chief of the Chinese
Mission in Tokyo.
Chu was born in Taiwan and
received hisj baccalaureate degree from the National Taiwan
University, and his master's
degree from Villanova University. JHe is presently a doctoral 1
candidate at the University of
Pittsburgh.
Yuan devoted his part of the
lecture to China's past. Yuan
explained that traditional
China was a land divided into
classes. In Chinese society the
officials were the upper class,
followed by the commoner
class and the lower class. The
middle or common class was
basically made up of scholars
and farmers, while the low
class-j bracketed the entertainers and merchants.,
Yuan ended his segment of
the lecture by commenting
that in traditional China
wealth gave way to intellect.
."In traditional China," noted
Yuan "income and wealth
were considered insignificant."
Chu used the remaining
time to explain the changes
and life in Taiwan, Nationalist
cont. on paga 4

Validated I.D. required for registration
By CATHIE KEENAN
Co-Editor
Possession of a validated
student I.D. card will be a
mandatory requirement for all
students who desire to enter at
the spring pre-registration
session for the fall semester
1976.
Emphasis on the prospect of
procuring a uniform means of
student identification for preregistration has been intended
by the Academic Affairs Office
rather than encouraging payment of the $40.00 activity fee.
The primary objective of the
Academic Affairs Office is to
insure that proper opportunities are available for students
who desire to pre-register at
the session.
"The main concern of this
office is to give students a fair
opportunity in getting into the

pre-registration "session. Our
concern is one of identification
and not payment of fee,"
stated Dean Gerald Robinson,
Vice President of Academic
Affairs.
S.C.C. President Lorin
Mock reported that attainment
of an I.D. card by a student
who has not paid his activity
fee is rare and usually occurs
only under the auspices that
he will pay the fee.
Mock has expressed serious
concern •with the current debate concerning the maintenance of the S.C.C. Activity Fee
and affords no other feasible
financial alternative to fuIfUI
its function. He emphasized
the fact that if an optional fee
were enstated, it would eventually collapse because of lack
of student financial support.
"If the activity fee is made
optimal, the sports program,

cultural affairs, social activities, and College Players will
have to be done away with - it
will not be paid in a great
enough sum to facillitate the
operation of the organization."
Anticipation of a bankrupt
student government divest of
its autonomy was a prospect
also prophesied by Mock
the activity fee were made
optional. Mock also mentioned
that an optional activity fee
would significantly curtail
effective planning of the upcoming years' fiscal budget.
Twenty-one hundred students paid their activity fee for
the fiscal year 75-76 which
amounted to revenue of
$181,775.00 out of a total
budget of $250,275.00.
"We couldn't sit down and
compile the budget because
cont. on paga 4

page 2

Letters to the Editor
Activity fee issue supercedes Nagy
To the Editor:
I would like to direct the
contents of this letter to Mr.
Holter as a reply to his letter
published this past Tuesday.
In reference to the letter
you submitted to the editor in
Tuesday's Eagle Eye, I must
say that although you express
many strong student sympathies, a few of your facts are
out of order.
It is agreed by many here
on campus that it seems rather
unfair for a private organization to decide whether or not
an individual can attend a
public institution, but to place
the entire blame on the
unscrupulous manipulations of
Mr. Nagy is uncalled for. Need
I remind you of years, past
when you and I were under the
jurisdiction of Col. Latta? If
you recall, even then we could
not attend classes the following semester without paying
the previous activity fee. The
problem is not strictly with the
director of the student union
but goes much higher into
legal court rulings. Whether
the collection of the activity fee
is fair or not, the director has
every legal right to take our
money using the administration as an accomplice in the
collection.
Also your letter seems to
assume that the SCC had
made a final ruling on a topic
discussed last Wednesday
evening. The topic was concerned with the SCC allowing
the administration to stop the
preregistration of any student
who does not pay the activity
fee first. No such ruling was
made and had you investigated thoroughly you would
have found that the topic was
barely discussed. The suggestion to force payment prior to
preregistration was given to
President Mock for the SCC by
Mr. Smalley who with or
without the approval of the
student union has the power to
implement this plan.
Finally you assume that
the SCC "in most cases does
not serve (the) needs or
aspirations" otthe administration. As you know, the SCC

Fri. Feb. 27,1976

EAGLEEYE

supports a majority of extracurricular activities such as
concerts, sports, and artist
programs. Without these activities how do you suppose a
com. on page 4

My
Pretty y ^
Balloon

^

^

,.„,., ,,..
John Yurek

From birds
to balloons
Letter to the Editor:
Due to hassles that have
arisen within the structure of
our organization, the column A
Bh-d's Eye View will no longer
be published. This feature
seemed to be well-received
and'quite popular among the
students at LH. Because of
this, the services and humor of
A Bh^'g Eye View wi>l be
continued in the new column
My Pretty Balloon. This new
feature will have the same
format as its predecessor, and
it is my hope that it will be
equally as popular.
The purpose of such a
cont. on page 4

SOMEONE IS WATCHING - A strange balloon-shaped
craft was seen hovering over the campus recently. Although
the nature and purpose of this vehicle is not definitely
known, it is suspected that it is being used to gather
information to be used for incriminating purposes. So be
careful, someone in this pretty balloon may be watching!

Right'tO'Life group meets Monday
By BONNIE GORSIC
Staff Reporter
On Monday, March 1, in
Bentley Hall Lounge, members of the Clinton County
Right-To-Life group will present slides and give information on abortion and the
Right-To-Life program. There
will be a question and answer
session following the presentation. Admission is free, but
donations will be accepted.
"I would like people who are
for abortions as well as those
who are against abortions to
come to the program," stated
Tina Gillott, chairperson of the
Clinton County Right-To-Life
Organization.
The Clinton County chapter
of Right-to-Life started when
Mr. Thomas, a professor here
at the college who is very
interested in Right-To-Life,
spoke at St. Agnes Church.
"I was against abortions.
When Mr. Thomas spoke at
the church, it really got me
interested," relayed Gillott.
Gillott was voted chairperson
of the Clinton County Right-to-

Life group at that meeting.
At the meeting, 150 people
expressed a desire to become
involved, but as yet Gillott has
not heard from any of them.
Right now, the Clinton County
chapter has no funds.
Right-To-Life members
march at the capitol in Washington D.C. every year on Jan.
22. The march occurs on Jan.
22 because that was the day
the Supreme Court passed the
decision on abortion.
"Previously, Clinton County
was the only county in Pennsylvania that did not have a
representative in Right-ToLife and did not have a
showing of roses at the Capitol
in Washington," stated Gillott. Gillott participated in the
march held last year. She
carried a poster with a picture
of the Liberty Bell with the
words "Life Liberty Happiness." Underneath was a
picture of a crying baby with
the caption, "Never to love or
to laugh. Stop abortion."
What would Gillott like to
accomplish in Right-To-Life?

"To cut down the abortion
rate, I would like to hit the
high schools and talk to the
kids about contraceptives and
sexuality; give them another
alternative besides abortion. I
would like to contact senators
and other political people
about their stand on abortion. I
tried to talk to the Mayor of
Clinton County in a local store,
but he evaded the issue,"
replied Gillott.
Right-To-Life is also interested in Euthanasia. "First
they kill unborn infants, then
they kill older people, then
they'll start with the retarded," stated Gillott.
Is there a place for unwanted infants once they are born?
"Yes," replied Gillott. "There
are many people who want
kids, but can't have them.
These people could provide a
home for these unwanted
kids."
Anyone who would like to
become involved with RightTo-Life should come to the
presentation on Monday.

Fri. Feb. 27,1976

EAGLEEYE

E.W.L. tournament set for tonight
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Eleporter
This Saturday night twenty-seven wrestlers will have
moved one step closer to a
collegiate wrestler's dream- a
trip to the nationals and a
chance for an NCAA title.
Ten Lock Haven wrestlers
will be among the group of
sixty hopefuls vying for those
twenty-seven positions as the
Big Eastern Wrestling League
qualifier gets underway tonight in Rec. Hall at Penn
State University.
The newly formed league
which consists of Penn State,
Clarion, Bloomsburg, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, and Lock
Haven were designated as
NCAA qualifiers by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The top two wrestlers in each weight class plus
seven wild card picks will go to
the NCAA finals, to be held
this year at the University of
Arizona, March 11, 12, & 13.
Coach Bill Roll's Penn
State Nittany Lions, 5-0 in
Eastern Wrestling League
competition, appear to be the
team to beat as far as the team
championship is concerned.
The Lion's best chances for titlists appear to be held by
Wayne Packer, at 118 pounds;
Bill Volrath, at 150 pounds;
158-pounder, Dave Becker and
Jerry Villecco, Jerry White,
and Bill Bertrand at 167, 177,
and 190 pounds, respectively.
Clarion, 4-1 in league
competition, losing only to
Penns State, will have their
hopefuls in 118 pounder, Pete
Morelli, Tom Twinbull at 126
pounds. Gene Price at 134
pounds, Don Rohn, 142
pounds, 158 pounder, Chris
Clack and heavyweight Chuck
Coryea.
Morelli, Coryea, and
Rohn won Pennsylvania Conference Crowns this past
weekend at Bloomsburg, Rohn
garnering the Outstanding
Wrestler Award.
Twinbull, Price, and Clark
finished second in their respective weight classes at
Bloom; the Golden Eagles of
Coach Bob Bubb easily outdistanced runner-up Slippery
Rock for the team title.
Pitt Coach Dave Adams

has his problems this year
from injuries to his two top
wrestlers. Lock Haven High
grad Skip Bolin was sidelined
early in the season from an
appendectomy and 134 pounder Rande Stottelmyre, who
was sixth in the NCAA's last
year at 134, was out much of
the season with a knee injury.
The Panthers, 3-2 in
league competition, losing to
Penn state and Clarion, could
have Stottelmyre ready to
wrestle this weekend and give
Pitt its biggest hope for a
champion along with Kevin
Nellis at 118 pounds and Bill
Baily at 190 pounds.
The Bald Eagles, 2-3 in
the BEWL with setbacks coming at the hands of Pitt, Penn
State, and Clarion, finished
fifth in the 13 team field last
weekend at Bloomsburg.
Lock Haven's best chance
for a titiist may be conference
champion George Way at 150
pounds who had an excellent

year on the mats for Dr. Ken
Cox.
Other Lock Haven
hopefuls: Tom Parker, 126
pounds; Tim McCamley, 134
pounds; and Mike Moore at
142 pounds. Carl Lutz and Jim
Schuster at 118 pounds and
heavyweight respectively, will
have their work cut out for
them in what appears to be
two of the tougher weights in
the tournament.
Al Fricke, Eagle 167
pounder, could have a shot at
placing, but a poor showing at
the conference meet combined
with the presence of Jerry
Villicco and Andy Capelli at
167 pounds makes his chances
appear unlikely. Mike DeBarbieri, Jerry Peterman, and Art
Baker will be at 158 pounds,
177 pounds, and 190 pounds
respectively to round out the
Eagle line-up.
Buffalo, 1-4 in league competition (their win coming over
Bloomsburg) and had a bad
cont. on page 4

Eaglettes record victory
number eight in overtime
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
The regionals-bound Lock
Haven Eaglettes recorded
their eighth victory of the
basketball season in an overtime thriller before a responsive crowd in the Thomas
Fieldhouse. The Eaglettes'
victim was neighboring archrival Penn State University
(PSU).
The Penn State ballhandlers were plagued with
traveling violations in the
opening minutes of the game.
Lock Haven took full advantage of the turnovers by
compiling an 11-4 lead.
With 13:10 showing on the
clock. Lock Haven called for a
time-out to.end PSU's sudden
scoring attack. The Lady Lions
were only three points behind
the Haven. Shortly thereafter,
the Haven attack, led by
Hudson and Schlegel, maintained an eight point advantage until the half ended.
A super-psyched, determined Eaglette team returned to
the court to uphold their lead.
Of course, PSU had other

ideas, as number 10, Nancy
Kuhl, set her mind to scoring.
The Haven defense found it
difficult to discourage her
moves to the basket.
Shortly after an injury to one
of Penn State's forwards, the
Lady Lions pulled to within
two points of the Eaglettes.
The score read 55 all with 8:08
remaining to be played. At
7:02 the Lions took the lead for
the first time. However, the
Haven would not be discouraged Hacker and Schlegel
were the rallying sparks who
kept the Haven in the contest.
At the end of regulation
time, the contest was even-all
at 67.
The five minute overtime
period was marked by player
to player match-ups. Lock
Haven's Hudson worked from
both the inside and outside for
six of the Haven s eight
overime points. Schlegel contributed two free throws in the
Eaglettes overtime 75-72 win.
Hudson and Schlegel reached the double figures in
scoring with 30 and 24 points,
respectively. Hudson, along
com. on page 4

page 3

Four powerful
teams receive
P.C.S.C laurels
By DOUG GRIETZ
Staff Reporter
In the Pennsylvania Conference Swimming Championships at the Indiana University
of Pennsylvania last week
involving twelve teams, shock
waves were sent throughout
the swimming world, as every
single record was broken.
Clarion, Edinboro, Indiana
and Slippery Rock overwhelmed the rest of the field placing
first, second, third and fourth,
respectively. Each one is a
powerhouse with great depth,
and as Coach Hacker claims,
"Recruiting is the key."
Although the tankers of
Lock Haven State College
finished 11th in the meet with
14 points, the swimmers were
up against extraordinary competition in what Head Coach
Harold Hacker lauds as "The
most improved college division
(NCAA Div II) in the country."
The mermen placed 10th in
the finals of the 400 yd.
medley relay, as the quartet of
captain Mark Wingert, Jim
Bird, Dennis West and Dave
Woods clocked 4:05.61. Beating out California State for the
11th spot in the 800 yd.
freestyle relay was the Eagle
foursome of Co-captain Brad
Zuber, West, Wingert and
Woods, with a time of 8:05.20.
In the 400 yd. freestyle relay,
the team of Zuber, West,
Wingert and Woods copped
eleventh in a time of 3:36.00,
with Zuber (53.2), West (55.4)
and Wingert (55.2) tallying
their best times of the season.
Individually, credits must be
given to Freshman Dennis
cont. on page 4

Lady swimmers
are victorious
The Eaglette swimmers and
divers journeyed to Elizabethtown on Tuesday afternoon
and swept past the host and
Millersville in a tri-meet. In
camparing scores. Lock Haven
had 105 points against Millersville's 20, and Lock Haven
tallied 99 points against
E-town's 32.
Lock Haven swam for first
places and for second and
third places in each event.

page 4

student
com. from page 1

$25,000 bail."

Williamson would give no
details regarding the investigation or evidence in the case.
He did say that there would be
a preliminary hearing on Monday, and that no further
information would be released
pending that hearing.

validated
com. Irom page 1

the first thing we do is sit
down and figure our revenue,"
said Mock.
Mr. Joseph Nagy, Director
of the Student Union stated
that payment of the activity fee
is mandated by the state and
in other states as well, such as
New York and North Carolina.
"All the state colleges have
it - it might be disguised but
it's mandatory that you pay it
with your tuition," said Nagy.

yuan
com. Irom page 1

China. Taiwan is about onethird the size of Pennsylvania
and is highly modernized.
Taiwan is recognized by the
U.S. as the government of free
China.

from birds
conf, Irom page 2
column is purely as humor.
Anything printed within it is
strictly fictional and meant as
satire. No personal cut-downs
are intended. As always, letters and comments about the
column are always welcome.
So, if there is anyone that you
would like to see go for a
"ride" in My Pretty BaUoon,
please, let me know.
Sincerely,
John Yurek
If you have a problem and need
help "Receiving" is available at
748-6214 or ext. 476.

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Qualified counMlon are
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I

EAGLEEYE

activity
conl. from page 2

college could attract many
students. Also some fringe
benefits are received from the
SCC. Copies of all student ID's
are given to the administration
to keep on file. Moreover, for
just five dollars, 1/8 the cost
for a student, an administrator
can receive an activity ticket
for himself and his entire
family. It is to the administration's advantage to have some
controlling word in the collection of the activity fee.
I think there are more
basic questions than who's
allowed to collect activity fees.
If the SCC can legally collect
an activity fee then is it as
independent from the administration as it claims to be? Or, if
the SCC isn't an independant
organization then what are its
affiliations with the administration and why aren't they
clearly defined? Perhaps if you
find answers to these questions you may well be on your
way to a fair solution to any
problem with the activity fee.

Fri. Feb. 27,1976

cont. Irom page 3
West, who set new personal Woods set one in the 50 yd.
best times in the 200 yd. freestyle clocking 23.19 secindividual medley, 2:23.92; onds.
100 yd. butterfly, 58.05; and
Announcement: On March 1, questionthe 200 yd. "fly", 2:19.50. naires
concerning LHSC impact on Loci
Freshman Jim Bird also Haven will be distributed by Hal,
achieved personal highs in the counselors to all dorm residents.
200 yd. i.m., in 2:30.73 and the
200 yd. breaststroke at
2:32.07. In addition, Dave

CLASSIFIEDS

Will the person (or persons)
who "Borrowed" our wooden
Zeta door signs on Saturday
com. Irom page 3
with Landis, pulled down night, please return them.
YOU don't need them! No
numerous rebounds.
questions asked. We just want
A total team effort was them back.

eaglettes

responsible for the Haven
junior varsity's 69-46 win over
the visitors.
Five minutes of the first half
had elapsed when Lock Haven
initiated its scoring surge. The
Eaglettes had a commanding
20-6 lead, with 10 minutes yet
to be played in the first half.
The score at the half was
34-16.
Second half play was dominated by Lock Haven, and the
Penn State players found it
difficult to penetrate the Lock
Sincerely
Haven defense. Thefinalscore
Carter Burke of the contest was 69-46.

e.w.l. tournament set
cont. Irom page 3

year on the mats have placed
Bruce Hadsell at 158 pounds
as their biggest hope for a
representative at Arizona.
Bloomsburg Coach Roger
Sanders saw his Huskies take
their lumps in the league
going 0-5, but surprised a lot
of people by taking a fourth
placefinishas the host team in
the conference tourney last

weekend. The Huskies narrowly missed the third place
team trophy as East Stroudsburg edged them 72-7VA, for
third place.
Quarter-finals action will
begin at 8:00 P.M. tonight
with semi-finals set for 2:00
P.M. Saturday. Thefinalswill
be getting underway at 7:00
P.M.

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