Tuesday, Feb. 15,1977

Lock Haven State College

VoL XIX No. 65

Activities fair to be
held Thurs. in Bentley
The Activities Office will
once again sponsor the
bi-annual Activities Fair on
Thursday, February 17,
1977 in Bentley Hall
Lounge. Under the direction of Gene Traupman, the
Activities Fair offers the
college community the
opportunity to see exactiy
what kinds of clubs and
organizations are active on
campus. The Fair will be
held from IhOOa.m to 2:00
and from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m..
Not only is this the time
to find an activity you enjoy
and want to join, it is also
the place for lesser known
clubs to get the exposure

they need to boost membership. In addition, the Fair
provides an opportunity for
new students to become
aware of the many different
community resources that
are available to them. The
community organizations
that will be present are the
Industrial Development
Fund of Ginton County, the
Pa. Department of Public
Welfare, McDonald's Restaurant, the Lock Haven
Y.M.C.A., and LockHaven
Hospital.
The services the offcampus groups provides
are indespensible to the
community. The Department of Public Welfare

administers the food stamp
program along with programs tor casn
ana
medicard for Clinton CounStudent group exhibits
are eligible to compete for
prize money and trophies.
Cash awards include: 1st
Place-$25, 2nd Place-$15,
3rd Place-$10 and 1st, 2nd,
and 3rd place trophies
courtesy of S.C.C.P.C.C.E.
B. . The displays will be
judged for creativity and
imagination.
Don't forget the Activities Fair on Thursday,
February 17, 1977 in
Bentley Hall Lounge from
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and
from 4:00p.m. to 7:00p.m..

LATENT IMAGE - is shown performing at Sloan Saturday evening as part of the
Black Arts Festival last week. The group played a mixture of contemporary and
modern jazz [Photo By KAIL BRENNEMAN[.

Summer school sessions planned S
? ii!?Sn
mSi
Spring
mtem program
PAT SMITH

Ever consider summer
school? It may be a better
investment than you think.
James Smalley, Assistant Vice President of
Academic Affairs, thinks
that, "If you have to go into
debt for anything, go into
debt for education. You
have forty years to get out
.•s*-'... (debt) That exfra year
of employment makes up
for the s u m m e r s . " A
student could conceivably
graduate in 2VJ to 3 years.
There are two summer
sessions. Session one runs
from June 6 to July 8;
session two, July 11 to
August 12. More courses
are being offered this
summer than in the
previous summers, 65 for
first session and 50 for
second. There are also
special workshops being
offered for upperclassmen
and area teachers. Some of
these workshops, according
to Dean Smalley, promise
to be quite interesting and
informative.
One offering of particular
interest to Special Education students is a Workshop
for
severely /Profoundly
Handicapped. This involves
working at and possibly
living in Selinsgrove. It will
run from August 1 through
August 12.
Dr. Neil Wilson of the
Psychology Depa«^ment is
offering an Advanced Personal Development course
at Sieg Conference Center
from May 21 to 29. The
scheduling of this course
between the end of the
regular semester and

before the first summer
session makes it possible
for a student to take these
three credits plus twelve
credits during the summer.
In this way, a student could
cut out an entire semester
in one summer.
Two night classes. Interpersonal Skills and Photography are also offered.
These night classes are
experiments. Dean Smalley
says he, "Would be
interested in hearing from
students about their interest in having more evening
rourses in the summer."

(4

This would allow a student
to work during the day and
still attend classes.
Dean Smalley advises
that interested Lock Haven
students preregister before
March 1. Priority will be
given to Lock Haven
students. Some classes do
have a limited enrollment.
There is a cut off date for
registration, and if enough
students are not registered
for a class by this date, that
class could be cancelled.
Registration forms, as
well as course listings, may
be nicked up in Sullivan

Hail-outside the Academic
Affairs Office. There will be
a Summer School Information Center set up on
campus. This will rotate
around campus and will
also be found at some
athletic events and the
Activities Fair.
Dean Smalley sfressed
the importance of early
regisfration. After March 1,
material will be mailed ont
to other colleges and states,
area school districts and
incoming
freshmen.
Interested students should
visit Sullivan Hall soon.

David&Lisa"to be shown Wed,
VAL BUTLER

Wednesday, February
16, 8:00 pm in Ulmer
Planetarium, David and
Lisa will be shown. This is
the second film in the
Spring Humanities series.
David and Lisa was
released in 1962, starring
Keir Dullea, Janet Margaline, and Howard DaSilva.
The movie was filmed in
suburban Philadelphia and
based on a fictionalized
case history by Dr.
Theordore Rubin. The
movie depicts the growing
relationship between a
teenage boy with a morbid
fear of being touched, and a
schizophrenic girl who
communicates in childish
rhymes.
In 1962, lime called
David and Lisa the best
American film of the year.
"A minor masterpiece."
Robert Hatch, film critic
for Nation argued the

baffling ambiguity of the
films method stating, "If
it is a work of fiction , a love
story, then it lacks the
details of character and the
perspective of events and
surroundings that would
give some depth to
personality
On the other
hand, if the picture is a
documentary, it does not
give enough factual data to

make the cures clear to the
laymen."
Fictional or documentary? Come and see for
yourself. Showing Wednesday, February 16, at 8pm in
Ulmer Planetarium. Also
open to public during the
preview on Tuesday, February 15th at 8pm in Raub
106.

The Pennsylvania Legislative Correspondents
Association, an organization of state government
reporters, will be having a
12 week intern program
beginning in the late
Spring.
Two students who are
currentiy juniors and atiend
a college in Pennsylvania,
or are Pa. - residents but
attend an out-of-state
college, will be chosen for
this program. The students
must have journalism in
mind as a career.
The interns will have the
opportunity to work with
reporters from the Harrisburg bureaus of AP, UPI
and Allentown, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh newspapers.
Students who want to
apply for the internships
should provide a resume on
all previous work experience, your latest transcript, samples of their
work, three references, and
300-500 words, typed on
how they plan to use the
internship.

Financial aid applications are now available
BETSY MONTANYA
Any student interested in
receiving financial aid for
either the summer or fall
semester of '77 may
pick-up the necessary
applications at the Financial Aid Office found in
Woolridge Lobby.
Applications for summer
school are due March 15, as
those for the fall semester
are due April 15. It is to the
s t u d e n t ' s advantage to

apply early, because if he is
eligible to receive aid, he
will be awarded first, as
funds will be depleted with
time.
If the student is not
already one of the approximately 1,200 students
already receiving aid at
Lock Haven State, he/she
must be aware of the fact
that there are four separate
forms which must be
completed in their entirety

before
they will be
accepted. These forms
include the applications for:
the Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant (BEOG),
the PHEAA Grant (through
the state of Pennsylvania),
the Parents Confidential
Statement (PCS) and the
local application.
If interested, contact the
Director of Student Financial Aid, Bryan Van Deun,
in the Financial Aid Office.

Deadline for applications
is March 18, and they
should be sent to: Scholarship Commitiee, c/o Tom
Ferrick, P.O. Box 1287,
Harrisburg, Pa., 17108. For
any questions contact Tom
Ferrick at 717-787-5990.

Dr. Fosvedt
to present
Equador talk
"Ecuador, Land of Confrasts" will be the topic of
the next faculty lecture on
Thursday, February 17, at
6pm in Ulmer Planetarium.
The program will be
presented by Donald Fosvedt and five of the
students who did their
student teaching in Quito,
Ecuador, during the fall
semester-Marianne Carozzi, Peggy Cook, Patti Jo
Fancher, Sally Kravetz,
and Donna Smith. The
presentation will be illustrated with slides , posters
and artifacts.
The Colegio Americano
de Quito has two programs,
one in Spanish serving
about 2,000 students and
an international program
serving some 200 students,
half from the U.S. and half
from third countries. The
LHSC .student- teachers
worked with students in
both programs.
The student teachers also
lived with Ecuadorian:
families, who frequently
took them on trips throughout the country and helped
infroduce them to native
customs.

Mge2

Tuesday, Feb. 15,1977

EAGLEEYE

Commentary: The parking issue

[today's
editdrial

J A C K SOHNLEITNER

At the last Senate meeting the SCC Senators bid
the Executive Committee to end negotiations with
APSCUF to have the APSCUF administered faculty
evaluation published.
Since they took office, Mike Hanna, SCC
President and Jayne Bolduc, First Vice President,
have tried to have the evaluations published in a
readable form and made available to the students.
APSCUF refused to cooperate and after weeks of
work that resulted in no progress, the Senators
decided to stop trying and go a different route.
An excellent alternative will shortly be proposed
to the faculty of LHS. The proposed evaluation
contains two parts, one of the faculty and one for
the students.
The APSCUF section is composed of faculty
written questions and will be used by the faculty as
they see fit. The second part will be questions
formulated by an SCC Committee and will be
processed by the SCC. It will be made available for
student use.
Total cooperation will be needed on the part of
the faculty in order to carry out this proposal.
W e feel that this compromise will be very
advantageous to both the faculty and students,
satisfying the demands of both.
APSCUF claims that the faculty evaluations are
for the use of the individual faculty members, not
for the students. If this is so, then the students also
deserve a means by which to evaluate the faculty
for their use.
W e urge all the faculty to agree with this
proposal. For partial compliance with our request,
wiil only lead to an unfair student evaluation of
faculty, which would be useless to both faculty and
students.

It's been said that the pen is mightier than the sword. I
certainly hope so because my physique is not one of a
fighter. I feel compelled to take pen in hand to voice my displeasure at certain things going down on this campus.
On Friday, January 27th while parked in the PUB parking
lot my car broke down. Two weeks later I was able to move
this car as my financies improved. The problem started in
between this two week period.
Legally I am wrong if for no other reason then that only
cars with number 5 stickers may park there. But morally and
ethically I feel it's the students right to park there. Who
exactly gets number five stickers? Number five stickers
allow the fortunate few to park in the PUB parking lot.
These people either work in the PUB or are secretaries close
by.
Sure being able to parkthereis a convienience. But what
about the student who lives in High Hall who wants to eat in
the Eagle Wing. Doesn't he deserve the comfort of driving
to the PUB and parking without the threat of tickets.
Hell students aren't rich! The fUB is basically a student
service. Yet students get screwed and cannot park in the lot.
The only people that should have a space in that lot are the
people that open and close the building. This is because it is
still dark when they arrive and leave work.
If people can expect students to walk to the PUB then the
other number five stickers can walk from parking • area. -A.
We the students foot the bills, without" students we are
minus one college. It's time they start realizing this.
I know some people will say that then everyone will park
down there all day. I feel students would not be that selfish
(like I was) but if law enforcement does not agree than they
could put signs up declaring "For PUB users only, all others
cars will be towed away at the owners expense."
When I decided to write this my friends said "Why
bother, nobody will listen anyway." But I disagree. I say
that if a student has a gripe somebody has to listen. The
adminisfration is quite good about listening to complaints.
Which brings me to law enforcement. Law enforcement
did cut me some slack. They could have towed my car away.
I would have raised royal Hell but it was their right. What I
question is this. Sunday night February 13th the Lieutenant

2.0 requirement plagues vets
JIM RUNKLE
" A s t u d e n t receiving
v e t e r a n s ' benefits, who
fails to meet the requirements of the new academic
standards, faces a risk
beyond probation.'' warned
Mr. Bryan Van Deun,
Director of Student Financial Aid. Van Deun was
concerned with the possibility of veterans losing
their benefits due to the
stringent requirements of
tbe Veterans Adminisfration conceming "normal
academic progress." The
warning came as the result
of a number of students,
with inadequate cumulative
a v e r a g e s , having their
benefits discontinued. The
students had l>een notified

earlier, of their probationary status.
Veterans, who have had
their benefits discontinued
must go to the VA for
fiirther academic and vocational counseling, before
benefits can be reinstated.
"The VA may not approve
a return to LHS," Van
Deun stated, "but rather,
may suggest a vocational
school or frade school."
The VA bases its decisions
on academic standing,
aptitude tests and psychiatric profiles. "The risks
involved," Van Deun stated, "underline the importance to the veteran, of
maintaining a good academic standing." "It is
also important," he contin-

The Lock Haven State College

Eagle Eye

ued, "that the veteran have
knowledge of all the
services available to him at
LHS."
One of the services
mentioned, was the Veterans' Affairs Office, located
at Bentiey, room five. It is
open thirty hours out of the
forty hour work-week, and
is staffed by veterans, full
time students, working part
time. They are knowledgeable of the paper work and
requirements involved in
receiving benefits. Having
been involved with college
and the VA fix>m personal
experience, they are usually able to resolve any
difficulties the veteran
might have.
Another service, the
Development Office, located in the basement of
Smith Hall has is tutoria) 4service and counseling

service available, not only
to the veteran, but to all
students attending LHS, in
need of help. Students
having frouble with any of
their courses, can receive
suggestions and help with
study habits, information
on how to prepare for class,
or tutorial service, if it is
needed.
All veterans receiving
the basic subsistance allowance, are eligible to apply
for the Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant, BEOG,
and the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance
Agency Grant, PHEAA.
PHEAA requires veterans
to apply for BEOG, since
the PHEAA entitiement
might be reduced when the
amount of the BEOG
entitlement is taken into
account.

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagie Eye Is published twice weekly by Stuoent
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground fioor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. Ali 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 slanderous,
libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAOING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
COPY EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JULIA MCGOVERN
PHILIP BURLINGAME
SuMn Shelly
Doug GrIeU
Julie Brennan
Kail Brenneman
Bruce Rubin
Jotm Vukovic
Beverly Hofman
Dr. Saundra HytMis
Evaiyn FHhor

We want to make
you an offer you can't
refuse! This is it: On
Thursday, February 17,
in Bentley Hall Lounge,
you can get a 1976
yearbook for 1/2 price.
. . . IF you put $3.00
downpayment on a
1977 yearbook. This, in
turn, will reserve you a
copy of the limited edition of the 1977 Praeco. So,
bring $6.00 with you to the Activities Fair Thursday
and get one and a half yeart>ooks for the price of one!
Now, can you refuse that offer?

on duty called me at the Phi Mu • Delta 1 house. He
explained to me that they have been more than lenient with
me and that if my car was not moved within 48 hours they
would tow it at my expense.
Fine I was officially warned. But it seems the day shift
never got the message because Monday morning they
(campus police) are running all over campus asking my
friends where I was. Get serious I'm not a criminal.
Everybody's asking me if I'm on the TEN MOST WANTED
LIST. My only crime is being poor.
So at lunchtime I go to visit law enforcement only to find
that they were making arrangements to have my car towed
away after I told them that it would be moved that afternoon
and they agreed to that. What a disappointment. I guess
that office has more than their share of communication
breakdowns.
Now law enforcement can scratch my name off the "most
wanted list" and the secretaries that were complaining can
take me off their hate list. I wish my only problem was one
car broken down. It must be nice.

Recruiting is based on one factor: showing them what
you've got to offer. Caimi and Company know they've got a
sound that sells and tomorrow they plan to take it to the
streets.
Early tomorrow morning the Symphonic Band hits the
road to three southern Pennsylvania high schools in an area
well noted for producing fine musicians. During the two-day
tour over 2,000 students will hear what the band has to offer
as they present three concerts and two clinics.
The Symphonic Band has really come into its own this
season. Sixty-three people have put together a sound that
they're proud of and you can hear that pride in every note.
It's rich, it's gutsy, and it's got class. Whether they play pop
or traditional, they do it well!
If you haven't heard your band lately I suggest you find
out what you're missing as they bring that sound back into
town for a concert Friday night. Just be sure you're at Price
Auditorium at 8 pm.
For those of you who did not catch "Long Live Death" last
night in SloanTheatre you may be unprepared fora series of
today's bizarre events in Theatre Film, and the like.
"Long Live Death" plans to be shocking to say the least
claims Dr. Peter Podal, the chief sponsor of this campus
showing was banned in Spain and various other European
countries and for the longest time shown in New York only
after midnight due to its content. For those who have been
urges to attend or warned against, following last evening's
preview, there will be another showing today at 3:30 pm,
again in Sloan. The film is a fictionalisation of life of
Fernando Arrabel, a well produced playwright orginally
from Spain, who lived a rather off beat lifestyle, to say the
least. The picture views these semi-autobiographical
events through the eyes of a child. I will refrain from
verbally illustrating many of the scenes, which deal with
explicit contraversies of church and state, death, torture,
castration,incest, etc., etc. The film itself is noted for its
suburb photographic acheivemnets.
Student and faculty actors will stage two of Arrablel's
works, "First Communion" and "Orisen" The group of
players will rehearse and polish the productions today with
thehelp of Arrabel himself who is presently on campus, as a
leg of American tour. Following the performance of these,
also unusual, plays Arrabel will receive questions from the
audience through the translation of Dr. Peter Podal and Dr.
Ed Carney, both of the Spanish division of the LHS
Department of Foreign Languages. The plays go up at 7:00
pm in Theafre Upstairs (Sloan 321). Both scripts are English
translations.
The
movie
is
subtitied.

Letter to the Editor
To the Editor:
I would just like to
compliment Keitii Vemon
on his feature article "Out
of the Blue". This satiric
article is not only well
written, but depicts life at
Lock Haven State as it
really is, full of unwritten
rules and regulations.
Vernon covers everything
from fraternity parties to
life in the caf. His
imagination and careful
observation of campus life

make his article easy and
interesting to read and is by
far, I feel, the best thing to
come out of the Eagie Eye
in the 4 years I have been
reading it. I hope Keith will
continue to write this
outstanding feature as
effectively in the fiiture as
he has in the past. In other
words Keith, "Keep up the
good work!"
Stephen Guthrie
Phi Mu DelU

Tuesday, Feb. 15,1977

page 3

EAGLEEYE

Liberal Arts faculty salaries are listed for 76-77

The pay scales of
Pennsylvania state college
instructors are determined
in Harrisburg. Each faculty
member is assigned a
position on the salary scale
according to his/her status
as an employee.
Iliere are four steps (01
through 04) and six levels
within each step (A-G) on
the salary scale. Faculty
positions are classified in
the scale as follows:
insfructors- 01 (A-G)
asst. professors- 02 (A-G)
assoc. professors- 03 (A-G)
full professors- 04 (A-G)
The following salary list
was accurate as of Oct. 20,
1976. The figures are based
on a nine month teaching
year. Additional salaried
employment, such as
summer school teaching, is
not listed.

SCHOOL OF ARTS
AND SCIENCES
In the ART department:
May W. Dyer, associate
professor,
step
03F,
S20.596; WiUiam Foster,
associate professor, step
03G, S21,630; Gregory
Nolan,insfructor, stepOlA
$17,766 Naomi L. Shuey,
assistant professor, step
02G, $17,766; and department chairman Dr. Stan
Wisniewski, professor, step
04E, $23,853.
Teaching BIOLOGY are:
Dr. Blair T. Carbaugh,
professor,
step 04G,
$26,301; Dr. Paul F. Klens,
professor,
step 04G,
$26,301; Dr. Mary H.
Pursell, assistant professor, step 02D, $15,363;
Dr. Robert C. Scherer,
professor,
step
04G,
$26,301; Dr. Paul W.
Schwalbe, professor, step
04G, $26,301; Dr. Kenneth
T. Settiemeyer, professor,
step 04G, $26,301; and Dr.
Tim P. Yoho, assistant
professor,
step
02F,
$16,935.
In the CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS department are:
Dale E. Cooper, associate professor, step 03G,
$21,630; Dr. Alan H.
Crosby, professor, step
04G, $26,301; Dr. Arthur
H. Gray, associate Professor, step 03G, $21,630;
Alfred E. Hoberman, associate professor, step 03D,
$18,665; Zane G. Kaufman,
associate professor, step
03G, $21,630; Dr. Donald
L. Oakley, associate professor, step 03G, $21,630; and
Donald E. Simanek, associate professor, step 03G,
$21,630.
Teaching ENCJLISH/

PHILOSOPHY are:
Dr. Isidore Becker, associate professor, step 03G,
$21,630; Beatrice Brown,
associate professor, step
03G, $21,630; Dr. Howard
Congdon, associate professor, step 03G, $21,630;
chairman Dr. James Y.
Dayanada, professor, step
04F, $25,043; Saundra
Hybels, associate professor, step 03D, $18,665;
May M. Ireland, associate
professor, step 03G.
S21.630; Dr. John P. Irwin,
professor,
step 04G,
$26,301; Lawrence B.
Lebin, associate professor,
step 03F, $20,5%; Vfrginia
A. Martin, associate professor, step 03F, $20, 596;
Joseph Nicholson, assistant
professor.
step 02G,

John Weigel. associate
professor,
step 03G.
$21,630.
Teaching FOREIGN
LANGUAGES are:
Alliene Becker, assistant
professor,
step 02G.
$17,766; Dr. Edmund J.
Carney, professor, step
04F, $25,043; Dr. Charles
Hayes, associate professor,
step 03F. $20,596; Ernest
E. Lundy. associate professor, step 03G. $21,630;
Robert L. Mullen, instructor, step OIG, $14,622;
Peter Podol, associate
professor.
step
03E.
$19,608; and Lee VanHorn,
associate professor, step
03G, $21,630.
Teaching GEOSCIENCE
are:
Donald L. Brobst, asso-

ciate professor, step 03F,
$19,608; Theodore G.
Enger, assistant professor,
step 02G, $17,766; Donald
E.
Green,
assistant
professor,
step 02G,
$17,766;
George
H.
Hayfield. associate professor, step 03G. $21,630; and
William J. Powell Jr..
associate professor, step
03G. $21,630.
Teaching HISTORY*
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND
ECONOMICS are:
Dr. Werner H. Barth,
professor,
step
04G,
$26,301; John H. BUski,
associate professor, step
03G. $21,630; Dr. Robert R.
Gemmer. professor, step
04G. $26,301; Donald E.
Day. associate professor,
step 03G, $21,630; Nelson

DeLavan.
step
U2G,
$17,766;
John
W.
Johnston, assistant professor, step 02G, $17,766;
Charles R. Kent, associate
professor.
step 03G.
$21,630; Dr. William J.
Leavey, professor, step
04E, $23,853; Dr. Ira G.
Masemore, professor, step
04E, $23,853; Dr. George J.
Mottet, professor, step
04D, $22,708; Dr. Adrians
E. Ozolins, professor, step
04G. $26,301; Dr. Daniel P.
Showan. professor, step
04G. $26,301; John L.
Washbum, assistant prfessor,
step
02G,
$17,766; and Dr. Shao Chi
Yuan, professor, step 04G,
$26,301.

Classifieds

Psych, lab offers real experiences

By JIM RUNKLE

The Experimental Psychology Laboratory and the
Experimental Psychology •
course have been showing
growing pains. Mr. John
Brendel, the insfructor for
the course, explains, '"The
class depends on equipment, and in order to
pursue a more varied
application of independent
projects, needs a wider
selection of equipment for
those projects." "As the
only laboratory on campus
available to students interested in clinical psychology," he continues, "it
provides practical experience in the face of a lack of
adequate opportunity for
field work." Summing up
his feelings on the difficulty
of the course and on the
laboratory, he states,
"Things that are worthwhile are usually hard to
come by."
The Experimental Psychology Laboratory, located in
the basement of Ulmer, has
expanded phenomenally,
from its a'jstere beginnings
four years ago. Originally
the laboratory was not a
laboratory at all, but a
collection of equipment
stored in the insfructor's
office and carried to and
from class as needed. The
basement of the computer
building became available
and was used as the
laboratory for one semester, and outfitted with
crates to be used as desks.
Finally in 1974, half of a
storage room in Ulmer was
refit to accomodate the
.Experimental Psychologyi

COME SEE

*Ma0cal Mystery Tour^
starring The Beatles
8 P.M.

$17,766; and Margaret E.
Nielson. associate professor, step 03G, $21,630.
Also Richard Parker,
assistant professor, step
02G, $17,766; Dr. Michael
W. Peplow, professor, step
04E. $23,853; Robert O.
Perry, associate professor,
step 03G. $21,630; Dr.
Peter A. Redpath. assistant
professor,
step 02G,
$17,766; Dr. WUliam T.
Reich, professor, step 04G,
$26,301; Jack Silberg.
associate professor, step
03G. $21,630; Vincent
Stewart, associate professor, step 03G, $21,630;
Dorothy
Z.
Vaughn,
associate professor, step
03G. $21,630; Franklin H.
Vaughn, associate professor, step 03G. $21,630; and

February 18 a 19, LHSC
Ulmer Planetarium
Sponsored by the R.H.A.

classes with a viable
working area for experiments.
The laboratory is now
equipped with facilities
capable of handling two
classes in experimental
psychology, totaling thirty
students. It contains an
interesting array of equipment. Brendel and his
students built the eight
"Skinner Boxes", cages
capable of testing the
learning capabilities of
various animals, within
three weeks after the move
to Ulmer. A polygraph
machine, a small computer,
an electroencephalograph
machine and reaction time
apparatus are part of the
laboratory's inventory. A
brain stimulator, capable of
sending a low voltage shock
to the pleasure center of a
rat's brain by means of a
surgically implanted electrode, is also included in
the equipment, as are the
cages in which various
animals are kept.
The experiments done by
the Experimental Psychology students vary. The
mtroductory part of the
class deals with behavioral
psychology and its application in a clinical setting.
Successfully completing
that portion of the course,
students are encouraged to

provide their own experiments, llie more advanced
students have already
enlisted student volunteers
to investigate such topics as
selective listening and
hypnosis as a way to
enhance listening ability
and bio-feedback in relation
to blood pressure. Mike

Shriver, a laboratory assistant and psychology major,
states, "There are no
Frankenstein experiments,
only an intense educational
atmosphere; in the past
four years this area has
come out ofthe dark ages in
Lock Haven."

Coltrane picKs newsmen
Two weeks ago. an ad
appeared in the Eagle Eye
saying, reporters wanted
for the public relations
directory.
"Nine
students
answered to the ad," stated
Mr. Robert Colfrane. Public Relations Director.
"Only two students were
picked out of the nine."
reported Colfrane.
Coltrane was also asked
what the reporters wili be
doing. He stated. "They
will be working on what we
call
hometown
news
releases, which means they
will give interviews to the
students who have accomplished something newsworthy. For example, it
could be a counselor or a
president of a club. All the

information will be sent to
the student's hometown
newspaper." He also said
"They will also be working
with two photographers,
the reason for that is to
send the picture of the
student along with the
story."
Coltrane announced that
there are two reasons for
doing this: "One is to gain
recognition for the students
who are involved in exfra
curricular activities, and
the second reason is to get
publicity for the college."
The two reporters are
Albert Merrills and Lori
Brightup; the two photographers
are
Kail
Brenneman and Bruce
Rubin.

BURK'S BARGAIN BARN
103 Penn St., Millheim,
Pa. New and used furniture, antiques, etc. Open
Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to
5. Phone (814-349-8184).
SKI CLUB - Executive
Committee meeting Wed.
night 6:30 in Himes 111.
M E N - W O M E N ! Jobs on
ships! American. Foreign.
No experience required.
Excellent pay. Worldwide
travel. Summer job or
career. Send $3.00 for
information. SEAFAX, Department K-14, Box 2049,
Port Angeles, Washington,
98362.

Anthony A.
Torsell

NEWS HOTLINE
CAU
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 ext.456
Mon.&Thur. 7-11
ext.293

FREE PREGNANCYK
TESTS-mmdnlmtad V
vi counsaUng at
ALLEGHSNT
WOMEN'S
CENTER
Mm— Fri. 9i:t>0
Sat.S4.00 atm4l2)
S 362-2920 (eolhet)

ATTENTION SOCIAL DIREC-JRS OF ALL FRATS
AND SORORITIES: Please
contact Lew Wertiey by
Wednesday
concerning
Saturday afternoon's contest!

LET US DO YOUR
PRINTING

REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE
L

LOCK HAVEN

Does your organization
have some potters or
tickets it needs printed?
Would you like several
copies of that pen and Ink
drawing you're so proud
of? Ha* your fraternity of
or sorority been toying
with the idea of a
newsletter?
Let us do it
We're good and cheap
Call Student Pubiication
office at ext. 456. Twoweek advance notice
required.

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Eagles slide past Houghton 67-66
JOHN SNYDER

ed two unanswered baskets
to taketheironly lead of the
half 45-41 with 15:11 to go.
With a bucket and a
three-point play the Golden
Eagles of Clarion grabbed a
46-45 lead at 14:09 which
they never relinguished'

10. For the Golden Eagles
Jim Mattingly scored 20
and Reggie Wells had 17.
Wells answered the Haven
death wish with his scoring
output, 10 rebounds and 4
crucial blocked shots.
Coach Taylor credited
Garion with a fine game
and having better jumpers
and rebounding. Being
outrebounded was an obvious downfall for the
Haven as Wells and Roseto
of Garion confrolled the
offensive and defensive
boards frequently. Coach
Taylor also pointed out that
LHS. missed some easy
shots in the first half and
1 didn't run> the offense
properly.
Garion's pressure was
also heated and at times
very detrimental. The
season slate now stands at
11-10 and the next game is
at York on Thursday, with
Indiana at home on

Saturday.
The Junior Varsity contest was an exciting dual
between a heavily favored
Clarion team and a gutsy
Lock Haven squad resulting
in a hard-fought 93-86
overtime triumph for Qarion. The game was nodded
at 83-83 at the end of
regulation play.
Before the overtime John
Beblouski and Fred Tross
had fouled out while Bob
Crane sprained his ankle.
During the overtime their
contributions were missed
greatly, especially when
Chris Meyers had to join
them on the bench by
fouling out. The game was
well-played and a spect a t o r ' s delight, unfortunately we got the short end.
Dave Roth played brilliantly in scoring 18 points, Fred
Tross had 17, Jeff Taylor
15^ John Beblowski 11, and
Chris Meyers 10.

Last Wednesday night
the Bald Eagle Cagers
followed its Allentown
friumph with a tough 67-66
decision at Houghton College. LHS blew a 39-30
halftime advantage but
held on to thwart a fierce
By the 8:59 mark, Qarion
Houghton comeback. Dave
led 56-49. The Bald Eagles
Hendershot had 17 points
closed to 62-69 at 5:04. At
and Bill Vassallo had 14
this time came the turning
points.
point of the game. The
Saturday night Clarion
Garion coach called for the
visited Thomas Field House
4-comer offense and the
and both of thefr squads
fouls started to pay
escaped big upsets by the
dividends for Garion as
skin of their teeth. A huge
they were virtually flawless
crowd jammed into the
at the free throw line. The
fieldhouse to view a couple
Golden Eagles executed
of basketball games and
their stall with supreme
they were freated with
control and put the game
nothing short of unyielding
away with its effect, 69-63
excitement.
was the final tally.
In the varsity match-up
Al Ridge led the Bald
Coach Dick Taylor began
Eagle scoring with 19
the festivities by pulling out
points, Ray Bedall had 12,
a few stops. A Lock Haven
Tom Huff 10, Bill Vassallo
version of Kate Smith
performed t h e National
Anthem for the first time all
year. All team members
kept their sweats on right
until the buzzer, this was
also done for the first time.
And to further psych the
Clarion powerhouse, every
team member was introduced instead of the
customary starting five.
The pre-game sfrategy
fell short of total success
when Garion methodically
preserved a slim lead and
crossed the wire with a
69-63 win. The Haven
opened up a 31-20 lead at
5:51 in the first half but it
was short-lived. Qarion
netted the game at 33-33
with two minute left and
took a 37-35 halftime lead.
In the second half.
Clarion quickly increased
its lead to 41-35 before the
Haven finally pulled even
at 41-41 with 16:32 JOE SAIN - is shown guarding a Clarion offender while number 34, for the
remaining. LHS then scor- Eagles, Ray Beddall looks on [Photo By RON SAGER].

Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1977
?yf

x'~S

SENIOR STANDOUT NATALIE PRESTON - is
shown on her way toward a first place on the
unevens in Thursdays gymnastics meet against
Edinboro [Photo By M I K E FAHRANBACH].

Gymnasts stomp Scots
with scores of 6.35 and 5.55
respectively.
Three Haven gymnasts
also placed tops in the
uneven parallel bars competition. Natalie Preston
received first place honors
with a score of 5.1. Barb
Spisak took second place
with a 5., and Cindy
Tawney placed third with a
score of 4.15. The total
score for LH in the unevens
category was an 18.25 to
Edinboro's total of 6.55
points.
In the balance beam
routines, LHS scored a 17.4
to Edinboro's 10.85 total.
Barb Spisak received first
place honors with a 6.4.
Placing third for LHS was
Jolene Wetherall with a
score of 3.9.
The floor exercise competition put the meet out of
reach for Edinboro as Lock
Haven scored their best out
of all four events with a
total of 24.2 points to a 15.8
score by Edinboro. Barb
Spisak was again in the
spotlight as she placed first
with a score of 6.4 for her
routine. Karen Hoffman
and Cindy Schoffstall also
had high scores of 6.05 and
5.9 to receive second and
third place awards.

JULIE BRENNAN
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State
Women's Gymnastics
Team toppled Edinboro
State College Thursday
afternoon at Zimmerii Gym
by a score of 82.95 to 44.25.
Despite three injured starters, JoLynne Leitzel, Martha Brandell. and Sue
Woolston, Lock Haven was
superior in every aspect of
this competition.
In the vaulting competition, LH scored 23.1
overall points to Edinboro's
11.25 points. Darcy Hill
placed first with a score of
7.05. Teammates Barb
Spisak and Natalie Preston
placed second and third

^^^^i^^ Clarion State College will host 34th Annual
STINGS. PICKS, & Penna. Conference Wrestling Championships
biq red n^te
The Music People
LAYAWAY PLAN
FINANCING FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
W e core
Next to the Post Office
LHS tennis Party at the Wast
Branch Racquet Club, Friday
Night, March 4, 1977, 7-11,
cost:$7.00 per pierson.
4 hours ot tennis, snacks at the
V\test Branch Racquet Qub. Price
includes use of all the club's
facilities plus snacks while taking a
break.
Club's facilities include 6 indoor
synthetic turf courts, sauna'd, whirl
-pool, pro shop, colored T.V. and
lounge area. All Loocker Roonn
Facilities plus towel, hair dryer,
etc.
All levels of tennis ability will be
accepted.
Please contact Mr. Bill Burdett in
Zinnmerli 107 for more details,
deposit due by February 18,1977.

DOUG GREITZ
Sports Editor
Oarion State College will
be host to the 34th Annual
Pennsylvania
Conference
Wrestling Championships,
February 18-19, with the
Golden Eagles of Clarion
hosting the tournament in
Waldo S. Tippen Gymnasium on Friday, February
18, at 1 pm. The Bald

Eagles of Lock Haven State
will be in the field of the 13
Pennsylvania State Colleges. Quarter finals will
begin at 7pm Friday
evening, while Saturday
at 12:30 pm will mark the
beginning of consolations.
Semi-finals will be at 1:30
pm and consolationfinals
will be at 6:30 pm.
Championships rounds

will begin at 8pm Saturday
evening.
Students may purchase a
series ticket for $3.00 while
individual session tickets
will be $1.00 for pre-liminary, quarter-finals and
semi-finals rounds and
$1.50 for championships.
Individual adult season
tickets are $2.00 and $2.50
for the finals. Adults can
purchase a series ticket for

$7.00. Tickets may be
obtained by writing to:
Ticket Manager, B-57
Carlson Library, Clarion
State College, Clarion, Pa.
16214, or phone 814-2266000, Ext. 371 for immediate results.
Free " U "
Mon., Feb. 2l8t Loser's Club
8:30 - 9:30 pm Zimmerii Gym

r^
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

Women's

Cox wins 200th as Eagles beat West Liberty
By JOHN ASHCRAFT
Last Friday night the
Bald Eagle Wrestiing team
had little trouble in
defeating West Liberty
State, West Virginia 33-8.
The win gave Dr. Kenneth
Cox, coach, his 200th
career victory as a wrestling coach. In 21 years of
coaching. Dr. Cox now has
a record of 200-57-7, which
leaves him as one ofthe few
active coaches left in the
tation with 200 victories.

Dr. Cox's record af Lock
Haven during seven years
now stands at 76-32-1.
During the bout of West
Liberty, Lock Haven won
eight of ten matches and
tied another. Winners for
Lock Haven were Gary
Uram (118) dec. Vance
Delsignorie 8-6, Sean Ahern (126) d e c . Doug
Burner 13-6, Tim McCamley (134) dec. Jeff
Deluccas 12-1, Mike Moore
(142) tied Jeff Carroll 2-2,

Shawn Crosier 3:59, Tim
Litho Ware (150) dec. Dave
LaMontie 8-5, George Way
(158 dec. Jeff Sweitzer 5-2,
Al Fricke (177) pinned
Thompson (190) dec. Bryan
Regoli 5-3 and Greg Koontz
(Hwt.) pinned Tom Lahna
4:32.
Al Fricke and Greg
Koontz kept their record
breaking pace going by
each pinning their 15th
opponent of the season.
Co-Captains Tim Mc-

Camley anU Oeorge Way
upped their overall records
to 20-3-1 and 22-1-1
respectively.
Coach Cox gave deserved
praise to Sean Ahern (126)
who is on his way to his
tenth victory this season,
litho Ware (150) who.
according to Cox, wrestled
his best match this year,
and Tim Thompson who
hustled his way to victory.
This victory upped Lock
Haven's record to 14-4-1.

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UER
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Regulation
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Control
Counteling

Free Early Detection
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Outpatient
Abortion Facility

(215) 266-1880