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Vol. XVII NO. 78

Campus rally prepare% Meeting held to discuss
%tudent% for Harrisburg fire prevention problems
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
Staff Reporter

By LARRY SCHMIDT
Assoc. News Editor

The CAS rally held in Ulmer P)»-.narium last Thursday
night was attended by tpproximatel- .3 LHS students and was
used to lay the ground work fcr tomorrow's CAS meetina with
atate legislators in Harrisburg,
Dr. Russell Milliken,
Vice President of Administration, opened the aiscussion
with an overview of the facts
behind the $12.6 million in
additional funds that the state
colleges are asking for. He
went on to metitJjxi some of
the issues that the legislators
will use to justify the cutbick in funds and pointed
out many of the atate legislator* do not realize the
importance of state colleges
because they still think of
state supported colleges as
"teacher's collefes."
Speaking cm behalf of the
absent APSCUF representative Dr. Milliken noted that
APSCUF strongly supports
the $12.6 million subsidy but
opposes any increase in
tuition.
Mansfield's student body
president Joe Olympi followed
Dr. Milliken's talk with a
discussion of CAS activities
and the importance of the
organizational ^ork that CAS
is responsible for. Olympi
noted that last year's rally
was well organized and impressed the legislators much
more than did the previous
uncoordinated efforts.
Lock
Haven's SCC
president Joe Euclano concluded the rally by saying
fljat the buses would begin
loading at 9:45 am on Tuesd"v momipg and would return
J t approxirnhjlely 5:00 pm
Tuesday evening. He stressed
tjie impohknce of organization
<nd student cooperation to
the effectiven*ss of the rally;,
To turn up the importance of student support
cont. en page 4

Spurred on by several problema discoverred through
last month's fire in McEntire

.^itlfti'lii^

BOUNCE-A-THON SUCCESS - The bounce-a-thon held
over the weekend by the LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fraternity
netted over $400 which will be given to the American
Heart Association. The brothers bounced throughout the
city and at the college from 3pm Friday until 3pm Sunday.
(Photo by NICK SPANOS)

VISTA, Peace Corps boffi
recruiting here today
In Fiji, a bridge designed
by a Peace Corps civil engineer and constructed under his
direction has been hailed as
"the beginning of a new era
in Vaivai."
In Missourri, VISTA nurses are working in neighborhood
health center. They investigate the range of health problems of both patients and
their families who rarely seek
medical help for anything b«i yond their needs.*
In Pittsburgh, VISTA
architects are working on sev?ral conununity facility projects, aa well aa training the

community residents in the
a-chitectural/planning field.
In Newton, Iowa, two
VISTA volunteers helped set
up a program for high school
drop-outs artd potential dropouts. They succeeded in starting 60 classes, all conducted
by people from the community
and serving more than 200
young people.
These and hundreds of
of other skilled VISTA and
Peace Corps Volunteers are
putting their special knowledge to work. VISTA Volunteers work to alleviate povercont. on page 4

Hall, members of the college
administration,
personnel
staff, and student government
met Thursday to discuss the
McEntire Hall fire's aftermath.
Dean of Students George
Rhodes described the meeting's purpose to be an inquiry as to whether there is
"something that needs to be
done that ian't being done"
about fire prevention.
Most of the meeting's
discussion focused on prevention and what must be done
during the time gap between
the fire's outbreak and its
extinction. Director of Law
Enforcement and Safety Carl
Nelson staled that several
problems were encountered
when city fireman responded
to last month's fire.
Nelson cited that city
fireman were uncertain of the
fire's specific location on
campus. He noted that several fireman that arrived late
were mistakenly preparing to
extinguish a fire in Russell
Hall. Nelson added that since
then he has provided the city
fire department with a detailed campus plan in the hope
that they will initiate a training program.
Nelson commented that
the dormitories themselves
cont. on page 4

terHorst speaks
at Duquesne
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NETWORK NEWS
DUQUESNE: President Ford's
former Press Secretary Gerald
terHorst spoke recently to a
group of Duquesne students
on various issues, including
the 1st ammendment which he
commented on by saying that
the news media only reports
cont. on page 4

"nvwsnuSSiSS^iSa
page 2

Monday, March 3, 1975

EAGLE EYE

Faculty Lecture Series

Klens discusses 'helpful' microbes
By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
Dr. Paul Klens' lecture
onlnvisible
Resources: Help
ful Microbes a s part of the
Faculty Lecture Series and
held Thursday night in the
Planetarium was not only an
interesting talk on an unusual subject, but a l s o a
learning experience.
Bacteria and fungi, as
Dr. Klens pointed out,"have
a bad reputation, and indeed
they have been the cause of
many
social
upheavils
throughout history such as
the plagues of the Middle
Ages, the Potato Famine in
Ireland, and the recent cholera epidemic in the Near
East. The services these
microbes have done for man,
however, outweigh their
tarmfulness.
The basic function of
bacteriaand fungi is to take

the ones that solve them,'
complex matter and break it
down into simple matter. In Dr. Klens explained.
He accompanied his talk
nature, this process helps
with slides charting various
trees to absorb nutrients
industrial processes miUom the soil, an important
crobes
are involved in and
factor in plant growth. They
electronphoto
micrographs
also play a large part in deof bacteria and fungi and
teriorating organic matter
into environmentally useable their structure. A question
and answer period followed
materials.
the lecture.
Although ancient man
earned to interrupt the microbizl process of deterSPRING CONCERT tomorrow
ioration and put it to his
night at 8 p.m. in Price Audiown use, it was not until
torium, presented by the Lock
the last century that bacterHaven State College Symia and its actions were unphonic Band. Included will be
derstood. Yeast, especially, "Variations on a Korean
Folksong," by Chance,"Baris used in baking bread and
num and Bailey's Favorite,"
fermenting alcohol. Bacterby K.L. King; and "Nobles of
ia and fungi are also used
the Mystic Shrine," by Sousa,
to make and flavor cheeses,
among others. No admission
to manufacture antibiotics.
charge.
and to control insects. They
sejve a vital function in
pollution control, as "The
organisms that cause prob,en,g ;„ sewage disposal are

Become a
^Pocono Coi
Connecffon'
Pocono
International
Raceway announced today,
"The Pocono College Coi*'
nection". Not to be confused ,
with the French Cotmection,
the "PocoTK) College Connection" is a legal way for a
college student to become
involved with the sales and
public relations aspect of big
league
automobile racing
while never leaving the campus.
The "Pocono College
Connection" enables college
students to earn good money
on campus and many privileges
at Pocono (race tickets,
credentials, etc.). If you would
like more information on how
to become a "Pocono College
Connection" please send a
postcard with your name,
address, artd telephone number
to: "PocOTio College Connection", Post Office Box
500, Mount Pocono, Pa.
18344 or call 717/646-2300.

Letters to the editor
C.E.C. dance proved a success
To the Editor:
Through the college's
increased involement with
the handicapped - Special
Olympics, Summer Recreation
Programs, Numerous C.E.C.
activities, etc. -- apathy
toward the handicapped is
declining. This was evident
in the success of the Council
for Exceptional Children's
delayed Valentine's Dance
heki on Wednesday, February
26th.
Those
in attendance
were: Crafts Incorporated,
numerous
students from

Junior and Senior High classes, and approximately 25
college studenis. It proved to
be an enjoyable time for all
as we danced let records such
as; Beach Boys, Beatles,
Ehon John, and others. The
highlight of the event was
the dancing of the Hokey
Pokey and Bunty Hop.
We would* like to thank
all individuaTfe who attended
and helped to make this
event a success.
Thank-you,
Glenna Brown
C.E.C. - Secretary

ICARUS PERFORMS - Philadelphia group " I c a r u s " filled
the PUB downstairs last Thursday night with " hot rock
n' r o l l . " Brought to campus by the P.C.C.E.Bl^ the four
man group has in the past performed in concert with
"Humble P i e , " ' " C a c t u s , " and "The Steve Miller Band."
(Photo by BiLL MAHON.)

Volunteers thanked for help
To The Editor:
On behalf of the Volunteer Assistance and Transportaiiuu Committee and the
College we would like to
express our thanks to the
administrators,faculty, staff
md most especially the many
itudents who provided outstanding service to the comnunity during the flood emerjency of February 24-25,
1975.
We have had innumerable

'THANK
GOD
ELI'S
HAS
SUPPLIES''

positive comments and compliments about the fine work
performed by the hundreds
of volunteers who assisted
during the emergency. The
value of your assistance was
significant and we are most
giateful for your superb
performance.
Bryan Van Deun
Dave Arseneault
Volunteer Assistance
Transportation Comm.

and

artist, archit*ct,
MQifiMr ond
stationary matoriols
UNCLE Hrs
ART SUmiES
U« HUMIS ALLEY

_^_ ^

• 238.1917
JwaColloflt

jringAdjoy y t l L g i f t

Opwfitei^day'till?

Monday, March 3, 1975

EAOLE EYE

Qualify for Eastern Regionals

Women cagers finish season 6 - 4
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
The Loek Haven Women's
varsity
basketball
squad
ended their regular playing
season on Saturday with a
record of 6 wins, 4 losses.
The team met defeat in both
outings last week.
On Thursday afternoon,
the team played a hard fought
game against a taller Slippery
Rock team who now post a
10-0 record this season.
The scoring was seesaw in the first period of play.
Neither team went ahead by
more than five points at any
time. With 8:35 remaining on
the clock. Lock Haven's Barb
Hudson, who was matched
against 6 foot 3 inch Fravenhoff of Slippery Rock, and
Deb Nunes rose to the occasion to brim the Eaglettes to
within one point of Slippery
Rock's lead. Then, it was
Lock Haven's turn to capitalize on turnovers. The
score was even all at twenty
points with 6:35 remaining to
be played. Going into the
locker room at half time. Lock
Haven had a slight edge of
34-32.
The opening minutes of
second half play was again
see-saw. When three minutes
had elapsed the score stood
38 all. Lock Haven went
cold as Slippery Rock gained
a ten point lead with ten
minutes to play. Foul trouble
sel in as Freshman Sharon
Murray and Barb Hudson fouled
out of the contest with nine
minutes showing on the clock.
Sophomore Nancy Hoelzle was
soon to follow. Slippery Rock
went on to win the contest
84-58.
Slippery Rock's Fravenhoff hit for a game high of 25
points. Barb Hudson was the
only Lock Haven player to
hit for double figures with
16 points.
The junior Eaglettes,
7-0, were again matched
against a team who had suffered
no losses.
In first half play against
the
Rock, Karen Hamill and
guards Wendy Keller and Lynn
Cale tallied 6 points apiece to
lead the Eaglettes to a 27-26
edge over the Rock at half.
Deb Stopper pumped in
eight of her 10 points in the
aecond period of play aa Lock

Haven's attempt to crack the
rock fell six points short,
this 61-55 loss was the first
of the season for the junior
varsity.
Cathy
Ogle, Donna
Tyler and Karen Hamill led in
the rebounding department.
Point producers who hit for
double figures were Karen
Hamill and Deb Stopper.
On Saturday afternoon, the
Eaglettes journeyed to West
Chester and playrd one of the
finest games in over four

years of play between the
Pennsylvania
rivals.
The
Haven fell only len points
short in dieir attempt to
upset West Chester.
Despite West Chester's
woman to woman defense.
Barb Hudson had pulled down
9, rebounds and hit for 9
points when the Irst period
had ended. The Ha/en was
dow^i by 9 at the half.
Lock Haven entered the
second period of play eager
cont. on page 4

Booters capture first
at indoor tourney
By GARY BRUBAKER
Co-Sports Editor
Playing in probably one
of the biggest indoor tournaments in the Eastern United
Stales, the Lock Haven Slate
Soccer team captured first
place at Indiana, Pa. on Saturday, February 23.
32 teams in the open tournament, including some of the
top teams in the East in the
forms of Penn State, Bucknell,
defending Conference Champion Slippery Rock, West Virginia, and the Universily of
Akron, battled for
the
championship; for the Eagles
to capture first place had to
be a very big boost for the
LHS soccer program and a
great reflection on Coaches
Herrmann and Parker as well.
The lournament was set
up in this way: the 32 teams
were
divided
inlo eight
leagues, four teams to a
league. The four teams then
played each olher in roundrobin style and the resulting
first and second place teams
from each league. (16 altogether) then played in a single
elimination
tournament
to
determine the top team.
In round robin action Lock
Haven defeated Edinboro 1-0,
tied John's Hopkin's University 0-0, and defeated the F&H
club from the Pittsburgh area,
1-0.
In the single elimination
•^layoffs, the Eagles stopped
le Indiana, Pa. graduates 2-0,
*on a 1-0 verdict over American University in overtime,
then shutout Slippery Rock
1-0 in the semi-finals. Lock
Haven then defeated powerful
West Virginia 2-1 in the finals

for the championship.
Slippery Rock took third
place in the tournament defeating Akron in overtimf; Akron
having been beaten by West
Virginia in the olher semifinal games.
In the tournament the
games consisted of two seven and one half minute
periods with an exlra five
minute period used to settle a
tie in the single elimination
games. If the contest was still
tied following the "sudden
death" period, penally kicks
were used to determine the
winner. Unlike outdoor soccer
which utilizes an open field
and where the teams consist
of eleven players, the indoor
game allows off-the-wall passes
and ricochets while teams
consist of five players and
goalie.
Making the trip to Indiana
for the Eagles were Steve
Tanner, Bob Wright, Roger
Bernecker, Keith Bradburd,
Jon Connors, Mike Seigfried,
Lermy Long, and playercoach Mike Parker.
Commenting on the tournament. Coach Parker felt "It
was a heck of an achievement
to place first. The atmosphere
before the finals showed the
other players' knowledge about
LHS. One W. Virginia player
asked anoiher - 'Who the hell
is Lock Haven?' to which he
replied 'some small school in
Pa.' It felt really good lo beat
them."
Congratulations to Coach
Parker and to all the members
of the team for their great
effort at Indiana. The win has
to bring prestige to Lock
Haven State as one of the top
soccer teams in the East.

page 3

Men's b-ball
intramurals
finish tonight
By GUY FUESKO
Staff Reporter
From Wednesday night's
results we have a one Division
winner and another deadlocked. All the outcomes could
come on Monday night with the
last games of the season.
In Division 1 Phi Mu
Delta (A) tried to keep the
pressure on Lambda Chi (A),
but didn't quite make it. Phi
Mu Delta defeated 3rd Floor
North 73 to 54 with O'Brien
scoring 32 poinis. In game two
of the nighl Lambda Chi (A)
won the division by destroying
TKD 105 to 56. Zarnitz rammed
in 34 points. In the late game
the Vets lost another one by
the score of 64 to 56 to the
Knicks. Thompson had 24 for
the winners.
In Division III, 1st floor
Gross were the leaders of this
Division but now are tied with
KDR, both 5-0. KDR tied the
division up Wednesday night
with a win over Phi Mu Delta
(C) 95 to 4 1 . Fox led scoring
with 16 points. In the next
game Beachhouse outhussled
the Wildcats 60 to 53. Babeji
canned 32 points for the winners. In the nightcap Lambda
Chi (B) won their first game
68 to 46 over TKE (B)cont. on page 4

ffyf, Schuster
advance
Lock Haven's George
Way, 150, and Jim Schuster,
heavyweight, qualified for
a trip to the NCAA wrestling
tourney scheduled for March
13, 14, and 15, at Princeton,
New Jersey this past weekend at the Eastern Regional
Qualifying
tournament
at
Penn State's Rec Hall this
weekend.
Way
defeated Doug
Weaver, Penn Slate, 4-1 in
the finals at 150, while
Schuster placed second to
Chuck Coryea of Clarion, los>
tng 8-2 in the finals at
heavyweight.
This marks the first
time since 1971 that the
Eagles have qualified a
wrestler for the nationals.
Read details of the meet in
tomorrow's Eagle Eye.

BA(aJE EYE

psite 4

meeting held
con*, firom page 1
P««iB«nt no tire hazard, but
rather it is what students
keep in their roouM, A dis(iii<~iion ot aprlitsnces, candlcPj and ovtriojuled ciicuits
then
fcllovved.
Asfociate
Dcp.n foi bf.i»wnt Life Evelyn
Nicholyon stressed thit a
. conistant education" piogram
mast hi; tnairitained t o \ e e p
Sludents aware of polentia 1
firs hazards,
Assistant to th« VicePresident for Admini.stratlv'c
Affairs I'ran Cornelius mentioned that funds will soon
be enlisted for the purchase
of two air packs to aid in cojiibating fires, Mr. Cornelius
also stated that a safety
officer is to be hired in the
future.
In response to a question
by SCC President Jee Euculano, Mr. Nelson stated that
the biggest danger a dovm
fire presents is getting past
the room's door. Nelson stressed that onec a fire spreads
into the dorm's ceiling ducts
the fire becomes a problem of
the whole floor igniting rather
than a single room.

People, places and thinps
S.C.C.
Harth

S«mite
Holl

Ektctlont

oHginoiiy

»che>

duled for Tueitioy, Marc!- •;
w i l l i>a h«ld TODAY fr->«' .i

COFFE£ HOUSl- t^oiaht from
S • 12 t><in. OP t i l * aacond
flsi«r "sf McEntire.
A i l ar«
invited to afteni,
ond refre»hi>!«nt« w i l l b« *«rved<
Spontorad by tfi^ Me£niir«
Dorai Csuncil.

^ot»day, March3, 1975

vistG, peace
cont. from page 1
ty in tho y-iccd 'ttates. Peace
Corps Vii'
.ork to help

vanct* fl'
states ati^i wuui'U(i.3ts. Tteae
volunteers nmv be 9S^>,irted lo
F A C U L T V A N D .sniOENT''.
any one of oi
J. But
OB Ht?ndoy, March i, yov Cf-.
phfsnces »>•.. ,„;£ a job,
Courcll for Fxceprjlonar
invltad to *ee the laorn ..^, Cblldre.i will meat March 5,
requiiing
^n the usual
cenrera ond other !ii«t«rii-'"
1975 in Him^i 111 at 7:00
bltKsd, s v . K , ^ml cccasional
which tite Edueatiwiai P"''
pm. Future events such os a
te&rs, In ir.r«,; and more cases,
f f s i i a ' i o i Ser««»lw Studtn"St. Patricks Doy-Ecstar Party,
the job refiii'rijs degrees in
%av* c u a f t d while workine the Local Spocial Olympic*
..iJcipHnes f'>r which there
with
the
Aktiey
Sch««l meet, 'lie C.E.C. picnic in
•ii.'as no recognized need only
pupils. CoHie and browse any- . May, and other minor event*
a few year" agri.
time on Mrndoy. 1 htra will w i l l be discussed. A l l C.E.C.
For the peraon with specalso
be a workshop on members ore urjed io attend.
ial skills, service in '/ISTA
" L e a r n i n g ^ Centers" <it 7:00 Persons who are not Special
or the Peacv Corps seems to
p.m.'Partiiip..rts w i l ! d t t d ' . - Education mojori but who
be a gotKJ way to .^pend a
•sntar? as ti port of otc*"'* may be interested in helping
year or two gaining greater in; r»on tw''"'ii'*i«'i** °f<^ \l^v(i out in any way wrs also insight into people and their
opportunJ*}*! JO begin tc irt»H invited.
problems. Some volunteers
'« car.taf as their own,
say it clianged their whole
lives.
Still an tncrsasing number of
com. from page 3
people are opting for Peace
the Eaglettes had rallied to
and determined (to upend West
Corps and VISTA. One voluneven the score at 54 all.
Chester. On three occasions.
West Chester had no lime tv- teer put it this wayj xt's a treLock Haven pulled to within
mendous responsiouity and an
3 points of the lead, due tc retaliate as Lock Haven
enormous challenge,"
went
on
to
win
71-58.
the hustle cf Deb Schlegel lud
Students interested in
Deb
Stopper,
Cathy
Ogle
Deb Nunes. Both Dibs hit fc
learning more abtiut Peace
and
Lynn
Cale
shot
for
14,
six points at a time wht j
15, and 1 Opoints, respectively, Corps or VISTA opportunities
West Chester went coid
com. trom page 1
while
the boards were control- can talk to Larry Dansinger
offensively.
of the rally Joe quoted
led
by
Donna Tylor and Cathy m the Placement Officer,
When the contest ended,
Monday, March 3rd. Interested
Representative William Shane
Ogle.
West Chester had won by ten
seniors may also sign up for
as saying "Your presence is
With
this
victory,
the
points 65-55, bul Lock Haven
interviews on the same day.
going to be the most eloquent
junior
varsity
squad
concluded
had tlirned in one of the best
;;jhing you can say."
i
performances against a West their season with an admirable
A legal excuse from
Chester team in the history record of 8 wins and 1 loss. cont. from page 1
classes will be given to all
The only basketball that
of play with West Chester.
,the bad newa and not the food
students wishing to attend,
Hudson,
Nunes, and remains to be played this
news. He also said that the
and if another bus can be
season
is
at
the
Women's
Schlegel led tlie scoring attack
media is biased. Furthermore,
arranged, students can sign-up
Basketball
with 15, 11, and 12 pointSj^ Inter-Collegiate
terHorst stated that the governto make the trip in Bentley
Champioiships
at
Glassboro,
respectively.
Hudson and
ment ahould control the newa
Lounge today between 11 am
Nunes were credited wifli New Jersey on March 6-8.
being delivered. terHorst reand 3 pm.
12 and 9 ubpunds respectively.
Lock Haven's varsity nas
signed from his position
mostly because he wasn't
For the first time in over qualified to play in the Easttold the whole truth on former
four years ot play with West ern Regionals which is a
cont. from page 3
president Richard Nix m, nnd
Chester, the junior varstiy single elimination tournament
Sellers came through with.27 squad was victorious over the with consolation rounds. The
that equal justice ahould be
first round of play is on Thurs- given to all, including Richard
points for Lambda Chi.
W.C. second team.
day March 6 with Lock Haven
In Division IV everything
Nixon.
Although Lock Haven facing Montclair. The second
came closer with the loss of
the Playgrounders to tne nad shot 52% from the field, round is on Friday and the
T-Birds. Playgrounders are it looked to be a West Chester finals are set for Saturday,
still on top by 'A game over victory at half with the Eagles March 8.
LOST; 0 wa//ef in Rogers
T-Birds and 2nd Floor North. holding a 35-32 edge going
The teams who were
The score for that garne was into the locker rooms.
Gym on Wed., Feb. 26. Any
seeded for the Regionals Tour73 to 63. Webber and Mooty
West Chester dominated nament include Federal City
inforoKition may be forcombined for 48 points. Sigma the opening minutes ot second (1), Immaculata, (2), Slippery
. warded to Peter Redpath,
Pi rolled over thu Moonlighters half play. They managed to Rock (3), Univeraity of DelUlmer 205, ext. 300.
80 to 63 with Mors 11 firing in increase the lead by 11 with aware (4), Patterson (5),
31 points for the frat, In the 15 mirmtes yet to play. Shortly Montclair (6), Glassboro (7)
defensive game of the night thereafter, the momentum of and East Stroudsburg (9)
LOST,: a spiral-bound noteIguana held off Outhouse (B) the game was reversed. Lock Other teams who have qualibook in the vicinity of
46 to 42. Brenner helped Haven was sparked by the fied to compete include UrsinNorth Hall. If found please
Iguana with 14 points while performances of Sandy Kotecki us, Penn State, Rutgera, Towreturn to Dqye Schlesinger.
McCartney led the Outhouse Deb Stopper and Cathy Ogle. son, Cheyney, and University
With
6
minutea
left
to
olay,
•
phone: 748-6407,}2 reward.
team with 19.
of Maryland.
to

9 D.m. ^.\>» tc tho C • -

rcilly Tuesdoy in l+srrltbc'rjii

women cagers finish season

campus rally

terhorst speaks

men's b-ball

Classifieds