Lock Haven State College TuCSday Apr. 3, 1979^
(Vol. XXI NoTTs
Lock Haven Students Warned Of Radiation Danger
By DREW McGHEE
Lock Haven State students, who were planning
to travel in the Harrisburg
area this weekend, were
urged to reconsider their
plans by the Student Life
Office. The SLO, in their
posters, said that there was
an atomic explosion in
Harrisburg. Although there
was no atomic explosion,
radiation leaking from the
strickened Three Mile
Island Nuclear Power
Plant, near Harrisburg, has
made the area potentially
dangerous.
Radiation started leaking

from the plant, which is on
the Susquehanna River
across from Middletown,
before morning on Wednesday. A malfunction in
the reactors secondary

hot atomic pile. The
primary system's water is
radioactive and this water
found its way to another
building then to the huge
cooling towers and into the

CAS Supports Education Budget
The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
the lobbying voice for the
80,000 students attending
Pennsylvania's stateowned colleges and university, declared its support
today of Governor Dick

Registration Drive Set
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students is
conducting a voter registration drive on our campus
this week, from Tuesday,
April 3 to Thursday April 5.
Assisted by members of
the Association of Pennsylvania State College and
University
Faculty
(APSCUF), CAS personnel
and volunteers will be
manning tables in Bentley
lounge from 11:30 am—
1:30 pm and 4:30 pm—
7:00 pm.
"We'd like to emphasize
that our approach and
efforts are strictly nonpartisan", says CAS coordinator Eric Browning.
" W e ' r e not trying to
register students for one
political party over another
or attempt to campaign for
any candidate."
"Our goals are to increase
the awareness of the
students of Pennsylvania's
state-owned colleges about
the political system that
literally controls our institutions, and increase the
student's input and influence within that system. At
every turn, CAS lobbyists
and staff members are
finding that the voice of a
registered voter carries
much further through the
hall of the state capital.
Even though voter registration is one of CAS's on
going projects, the registration drives, undertaken
this spring, have taken on a
particular importance, in
light of possible budget
battles that are likely to
take place on the floor of
the state ' legislature this
summer.
Our state-owned colleges
will face a tuition hike of up
to $100 more a year,
depending on what kind of
a state budget is passed.

cooling system caused a
valve to open in the
reactors primary cooling
system. The water from the
p; imary system flooded the
building that contains the

The Governor's proposed
state budget, if passed in
its present form, allocates
enough funding to the Pa.
State Colleges and University (PSCU) system to cover
the need for a tuition hike
and also offsets the effects
of inflation.
Knowing that the 80,000
students of the 14 state
owned higher education
institutions (whose lifegiving budget they're
handling) are capable of
voting either for or against
them, the politician-legislators will be more willing
to explore our needs and
concerns and prevent a
tuition hike by appropiating
the PSCU system the
funding it needs.
In closing, students will
be doing themselves a favor
by registering to vote and
voting.

3 Vandals
Nabbed
By DREW McGHEE
Charges are pending
against three Lock Haven
State students for their
March 23 actions. The
three students, who have
been apprehended, damaged three vehicles in
parking area nine early last
Friday morning. They
allegedly came into the
parking lot and walked to
the top of three vehicles.
According to Carl Nelson,
Director of Law Enforcement, damage to one of the
vehicles has exceeded
$1000. He said that damage
estimates for the other two
cars have not been returned
yet, but added that their
damage was less severe.

Thornburgh's higher education budget recommendation and urged the State
Legislature to approve such
allocations in order to keep
a cap on tuition for public
higher education in the
Commonwealth.
"The students attending
the state-owned schools
cannot afford and will not
tolerate another tuition
hike, especially since we
already are paying the
highest tuition for public
higher education in the
nation," CAS President
George Badame said during a news conference held
this morning in Harrisburg.
"CAS," he explained,
"endorsed the Governor's
proposed $197.3 million
appropriation and a $3
million deficiency allocation
for our state-owned schools
because the proposal, if
passed by the Legislature,
will provide enough funding to advert a tuition
increase for our students
next year."
The student lobbyists
also backed Thornburgh's
proposed capital budget in
hopes of obtaining funds
needed to fix campus
buildings and systems
which have not been
repaired in six years.
" T h e s e are essential
projects which must be
addressed
immediately.
The emergency items must
be given special attention
by the Legislature, because
student lives are being
endangered every day,
commented the student
lobby leader.
The legislative platform
made public by the state
student association today
was formulated '^y^is past
weekend by student leaders
from across the state
meeting in Harrisburg for
the First Student Lobbying
Conference, sponsored by
CAS.
Immediately
following
the morning's news conference, almost 100 students descended upon
Capitol Hill to lobby their
legislators on the higher
education appropriations
and the capital budget.
"Today we are bringing

forth an urgent message to
our elected representatives
in the General Assembly,"
Badame said, "and today
we will ask them to make a
committment to the future
of low-cost, high quality
public education."

air as radioactive steam. It
was while plant officials
were correcting this problem when the second major
burst of radiation occured.
At 9 a.m. on Friday, a
burst of radioactive steam
was released from the
plant. It was this incident
that prompted Gov. Dick
Thornburgh to order residents within ten miles of
the plant to stay indoors.
Another release of radioactive steam occured at 11
a.m. and one at 3 p.m. on
Friday. With the possibility
of more radioactive steam
emmissions, Thornburgh

ordered pre-school children
and pregnant women living
within five miles of the
plant to leave the area until
further notice. Also 23
schools in the area were
closed.
Should more serious
problems arise at the plant,
contingency plans have
been drawn up to evacuate
four counties. Those counties that would be affected
by an evacuation order are
York, Lancaster, Cumberland and Dauphin. The
plant is jointly owned by
General Public Utilities of
New York and Metropolitan
Edison Company.

Symposium On Japan
A symposium on '.'Japan's Challenge to World
Economy" will be presented by Lock Haven State
College on Thursday, April
5, beginning at 1:00 p.m. in
the Sloan Theatre, open to
the public at no charge.
Guest speakers will
include Dr. Youn Suk Kim,
professor of Economics at
Kean College, N.J.; Dr.
Robert Rabold, professor of
economics at Lycoming
College; Dr. David Lu,
director of the Center For
Japanese Studies at Bucknell University; and Dr.
Kazimierz Lobaza, adjunct
professor of business law
and management at Marie
Curie Sklodowska Uni-.ersity in Poland.
Dr. Kim, who will
discuss Japan's challenge
to the U.S economy, is a
graduate of Seoul National
University, Korea, and
earned his M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees in economics at the
New School for Social
Research in New York City.
In addition to teaching
international economics at
Kean College, he is also a
visiting professor of economics at Fairleigh Dickinson University's Graduate School of Business Administration, where he
teaches economics of East
Asian countries. He has
published a number of
articles on the economic
analysis of postwar Japan
and Korea.
"The Japanese-U.S.
Balance of Payments Problems" will be the topic of
dicussion presented by Dr.
Robert Rabold. A graduate
ot the Pennsylvania State
University, he earned his
M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in
economics from the University of Pittsburgh. He

has been on the faculty of
Lycoming College since
1955.
Dr. David Lu was born in
Taiwan, educated at Taihoku Kotogakko High
School in Japan, and
earned his B.A. in economics at the National
Taiwan University. He did
his graduate work at
Columbia University, earning a master's degree at the
university's School of International Affairs and a
Ph.D. in international law
and relations. In 1966 he
was a visiting research
professor at Hitotshubashi
University in Japan under a
Fulbright-Hays faculty fellowship, and more recently
has been a guest speaker at
the Contemporary Affairs
Council of Tokyo in 1975,
1976, and 1977.
Dr. Lu presented a series
of Bicentennial lectures in
several major Japanese
cities in 1976, and during
1978 gave lectures in nine
Japanese cities. He will
discuss "Some Pointers on

Doing Business with Japan."
Japan's economic relations with East European
countries will be discussed
by Dr. Kazimierz Lobaza of
Marie Curie Sklodowska
University in Lublin, Poland. He has published
analyses on the economic
conditions in East Germany
and in Poland. Dr. Lobaza
is currently an exchange
scholar at Lock Haven State
College.
Thursday's symposium is
part of a continuing series
of Japanese cultural events
at Lock Haven State
College made possible by a
grant form the Toyota
Foundation. Program coordinator for the symposium
is Tu-hsun Tsai, associate
professor of sociology at
Lock Haven State.
The next event in the
series will be a demonstration of Japanese martial
arts by Dr. Daeshik Kim on
Wednesday, April 25, at
8:00 p.m. in Thomas Field
House.

Upcoming Orientation
Programs Discussed
By JEFF FLEICHMAN
The Ad Hoc Committee
met on Wednesday, March
28 and discussed the topic
of orientation for the upcoming summer and fall
semesters.
The committee constructed fifteen subcommittees which will aid them in
informing the students
during the orientation
process. The committees
range from the topics of
Cultural and Religious to

Financial Aid and Campus
Employment. These committees are designed to
further inform the student
about college life here at
Lock Haven State College.
Each sub-committee has a
chairman responsible for
the productivity of the
committee.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, April 17 at which
time the progress of each
committee will be further
investigated.

Letters to the Editor

EDITORIAL
By SUSAN SHELLY and CHRISTOPHER FLYNN
At the March 3 SCC Executive Committee
Meeting a motion was made by former SCC
secretary Carol Harr that all subsequent Executive
Committee meetings be closed A roll call vote was
taken and Harr, Ron Beaver, treasurer, and David
Lepley, president, voted to pass the motion and
close the meetings. PUB Administrator Charlotte
Young and Sherril Schanzenbach, secretary,
abstained. No one voted against the motion which
was to be effective immediately.
Fortunately, the SCC senate came through and
had the motion deleted from the Executive
Committee minutes.
Closed meetings are too often closed for the wrong
reasons. If the Executive Committee feels it has a
need for closed meetings, we want to know why.
W e were under the impression that Lepley wanted
to make the SCC more accessible to all students.
Voting in favor of closed meetings hardly reflects
that ideology.
In addition to being ethically questionable in a
case like this, closed meetings are illegal under the
Sunshine Law except in specific Instances.
W e feei this motion indicates bad judgement on
the part of the SCC Executive Committee and we
commend the senate for voting it down.
H I G H HALL
COUNSELORS' PROGRAMS
Rich Francis: "Lecture on D r u g s , " March 28, 1979,
8:(X) p.m. Guest speakers from Penn State.
Russ Noll: "CPR Demonstration," March 29, 1979,
8:00 pm. Guest, Terry Schultz.
Steve Briggs: " T h e G u i t a r , " April 4, 1979, 7:00 pm
Guest, Chris Gaul.
Dean Hosterman: " F i s h i n g , " April 4, 1979, 8:00
pm. Guest, M r . Marshall.
Denny Kelleher: " M o v i e , " April 18, 1979, 7:00 pm
Russ Noll: "Frisbee Demonstration," A p r i l 19,
6:00 pm. High Hall, McEntire Field.
Dean Hosterman: " F o r e s t r y , " April 24, 1979, 7:00
pm. Guest, Tom Witmer.
Denny Kelleher: " I n t r o , to the LHSC Boxing
C l u b , " April 24, 1979, 8:00 pm. Rober's Gym.
Steve Briggs: " T h e A r t of Relaxation," M a y 2,
7.00 pm.
Wayne Bollinger: " B o a t i n g Safety," Early May,
7:30 pm. Pa. Fish & Game Commission.
Submitted by Russell Noll
112 High Hall
The Lock Havan State College

dinner with their children
from college at home with
them. No, not this year,
besides having to leave the
family dinner to have the
parents bring you back
Easter Sunday, students
also run the risk of more
accidents, traveling on a
holiday weekend.
Can anything be done to
change the mistake in our
schedule.

Dear Editor,
I don't know who does
the college schedule, but
they goofed again this year.
Students and faculty, do
you realize you must be
back for classes on Easter
Monday? It seems rather
pointless to have four days
before Easter off, and have
to leave Easter Sunday to
be back for classes on
Monday. Parents and
friends are always happy to
have a nice, family Easter

•

Tina Gillott

•

Letter to the Editor,
I would like to give credit
where credit is due. I would
like to ihank Mr. Colin B.
Weaver for the selection of
the movies this and last
semester.
On behalf of the Social
committee I will accept
responsibility for what has
been done, but I don't
believe in taking credit for
something the social com-

Dear Editor,

•

For those of you who
remember, two years ago,
Keith Vernon wrote an
article about the perils of
the then notorious Smith
Hall. Since Smith Hall has
reformed, the reputation of
a mental ward has passed
to the confines of the kindergarten of North Hall.
Today we'd like to update
the activities of the animalistic behavior of the North
Hall nit-wits. For those of
you who don't live on the
hill, don't walk by the
North Hall Special Ed
building if you don't have
too. (Needless to say, these
people who live in North
Hall will take pride out of
this article.( North Hall has
recently surpassed Atilla
the Hun in savagry and
abuse of life. Idi Amin
would fit in well with these
barbarous monsters.
If you doubt what we say
stalk by there some day and

•
mittee had nothing to do
with this semester.
If you sincerely feel the
movie selection could be
improved upon, I would
appreciate your suggestions at meetings to choose
the movies for next year.
There will be a meeting
Tuesday April 3rd at 9:00
p.m. in the PUB North
Lounge. All welcome.
Carol Ann Harr

•

•
you will see at'least 10 of
the residents either yelling
obscenities at the opposite
sex or throwing objects at
any hapless passerby out
the windows.
A solution to the problem
would be to make North
Hall a testing site for the
nuetron bomb. In this
manner we could spare the
building and wipe out the
transfers from Danville
State General. (By this time
these buffoons are really
taking pride in this article
because it is giving them
attention( We feel safe in
writing this article because
less than .5% of the
residents there have the
ability to read this.
ability to read this.
Yours truly.
Committee for Public
Safety

commentary

By T O M M Y E TALLEY
When I first enrolled in this institution of higher
learning I did not know that I had to be trained in
AN INDEPENDENT STUOENT NEV/SPAPER
dodging buckets of water, flying trash cans, and
various other UFO's.
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
As most of you know, I am talking about the 5
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
story insane asylum North Hall. Now most of you
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
are proably saying a little water never hurt
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. Aii
anybody. Well it does when you are all dressed up
contributions must be signed, but names wili be \^ithheid
and your contact lenses get washed out of your eyes.
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
The trash cans that accidentally fall out of the
wiii be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
windows could only cause a head injury or a broken
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material if it Is
nose if thrown correctly. W e l l , a few days away
considered libelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
from campus might do a student good while
EOITOR-IN-CHIEF
SUSAN SHELLY
recovering from a head injury or brain damage.
MANAQING EDITOR
ChrIt Flynn
This commentary is not addressed to the nice
GRAPHICS EDITORS
John Patrilak
" m e n " in North Hall that keep their mouths shut
Nancy Stoy
NEWS EDITOR
Diane Orban
about the actions of their fellow inmates. This is
SPORTS EDITOR
Cheryl Wagner
directed to the " m e n " that have trash can and
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Cheryl Fluck
water fetishes.
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Frances Arndt
So guys, men, fellows, inmates could you kindly
COMPOSITION EDITOR
Harry Pfender
knock off this shit. Stop lowering yourselves to the
ADVISOR
Or. Howarc! K. Congdon
QENERAL MANAGER
Marttia Hastings^ mentality of potato chips and stop the UFO's
EAGLE EYE

THE ARTS
By BRIDGET ROBEY
Over 20 watercolor paintings, valued at over
$8,000 will be on display at Lock Haven State
College's Sloan Gallery April 2-6. This presentation, the works of Charles E. KIncaid, is being cosponsored by the college's Cultural A f f a i r s / A r t
Department. The gallery is open to the public,
Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The
show's opening is scheduled for A p r i l 5, at 8 p.m.
The show and its opening is open to the public at no
charge.
Much of Kincald's work centers around the environment and landscape of Texas and Mexico.
Kincaid, originally from Oklahoma, makes his
home in Lubbock, Texas. Although he is presently
on academic leave from the university, Kincaid has
been a Professor of A r t at Texas Tech for the past
ten years.
Kincaid has been the director of over 150 concept
educational film books and filmstrips with accompanying teaching guides. He has also authored
numerous publications
dealing with
various
different areas within the art field. Kincaid is regularly commissioned by Ford Motor Company to
provide paintings for its magazine, " F o r d T i m e s . "
Kincaid has also supplied several museums and
private collections with much of his work.
Furthermore, Kincaid is a member of several art
associations and organizations, such as the
National Art Education Association. He has also
been quite active in numerous workshops, panels,
private industries, and various research projects.
Kincaid received his bachlors degree In A r t from
West Texas State University and continued his
studies there, graduating with a masters in art.
Upon graduating, Kincaid attended the Pennsylvania State University where he acquired his
degree in Art Education. While at Penn State, he
taught under its graduate assistantship program in
the art department. He also taught at Eastern Illinois University as an assistant art professor and
attended Saint Cloud State University in Minnesota as a visiting professor before he obtained his
position at Texas Tech.

• ••
From the pitiless pennings of one of America's
greatest writers and humorists, The Chamber
Repertory Theatre has created an outrageous
theatrical experience . . . " M a r k Twain Sketches."
Hailed throughout twenty-six states, this vintage
Twain is now in its third consecutive year of
pleasing audiences of all ages. Its appearance at
L H.S.C. marks the first time local residents of this
area will have the opportunity of seeing such a
production.
" M a r k Twain Sketches" goes beyond the traditional view of Twain, the clever humorist and
lecturer, and gives the audience a full panorama of
Twain's fools and foolers in the excitingly unique
and fully staged style of the Chamber Repertory
Theatre. Blundering bluejays, tedious tourists,
cannibalistic congressmen, a celebrated jumping
frog, and an array of incredible characters weave in
and out of this crazy quilt of sketches, short stories
and travelogues. W i t h uncanny accuracy. Twain, in
CRT's guise, and in hilarious fashion, mirrors
Congress at work, enterprising businessmen, death
r i t u a l s , m e d i c i n e , p o m p o u s j o u r n a l i s t s . In
withering satirical style. Twain thumbs his nose at
anything in sight, then winks and says: " B u t , I was
only f o o l i n ' . "
Twain comes in many sizes, shapes and disguises
and CRT director Ted Davis integrates a cast of five
professional performers into a pure Twain event.
The performers, all of whom have had years of
experience on tv, radio, motion pictures, as well as
in professional repertory theatres all over the
country, play a multitude of different roles with
realistic zest.

• **
This week's art film is " T h e L o u v r e " , a 45
minute film which traces the evolution of the
renowned museum in terms of the historical and
cultural growth of France from the time of the
Renaissance. The film will be shown this Thursday
evening at 7:30 p.m in Sloan 146

Resident's Association Plans Spring Weel(end
By ELLEN HEARN
Tired of dull weekends at
the Haven? The Residence
Hall Association has a
bonanza Spring Weekend
planned, complete with
everything from egg catching contests to a disco
dance contest. This Spring
Weekend will be April
20,21, and 22.
The weekend opens with
a talent contest on Friday,
April 20th in Woolridge
Hall Lounge at 7pm. The
contest is open to all
students living on campus.
Applications for the contest
can be picked up at the
Student Life Office in Smith
Hall and must be returned

to Student Life by 4pm,
April 10th. Only the first 15
applicants will be accepted.
Prizes for the contest will
be: $50 for first place, $25
for second place, and $10
for third place.
Saturday's entertainment begins with a coffeehouse by Rubyfruit Begonia. This will be held
from 2-4pm in the circle in
front of North Hall. In case
of rain, the coffeehouse will
be held in McEntire's 2nd
floor lobby from 7-9pm.
After the conference
there will be an ice cream
social on Price Patio from
5-7pm.
A disco dance is the
order of the night Saturday

from 9pm-lam in Bentley
Lounge. For those light on
their toes there will be a
disco dance contest with a
prize to be awarded.
On Sunday afternoon it
will be the challenge of the
dorms in the Superstars
competition. Dorms will
compete in swimming
relays: innertube races and
flipper freestyle, frisbee
golf, egg catching, and an
obstacle course. These last
three events will be held on
the soccer field and
McCollum Field. In case of
rain, the contests will be
moved into Zimmerii Gym.
All dorms are encouraged to participate in
the Superstars competition.

Sign-up rosters will be in
each dorm. Return these to
the Student Life Office by
4pm, April 10th.
Also on Sunday afternoon there are tentative
plans to have a professional

Frisbee group give an
exhibition from l-5pm on
Russell Hall's front lawn.
This super Spring Weekend has been organized by
RHA members. If you have
questions or would like to

CPR Is A True Lifesaver
By ANDY MOUACDIE
and KEN TURLEY
Cardiac arrest and heart
attacks account for 670,000
deaths each year in this
country. Could you help
one of these victims?
Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation is the basic life
support for cardiac arrest.
A demonstration was per-

formed in High Hall
Thursday evening by Terry
Schultz, Professor of HPER
at Lock Haven State
College. The demonstration
was sponsored by Residents Hall Association, and
Russ Noll. With the assistance of Wayne Bollinger,
Randy Stebbins, and Russ
Noll, Schultz demonstrated

Japanese Kite Making: An Interesting Art Form
By KEITH GODSHALL
The Japanese art of kite
making was demonstrated
Tuesday evening by Atsushi Moriyasu, one of the
few Japanese kite makers
who builds more than one
type of kite.
Moriyasu has made the
world's smallest kite--less
than one-quarter inch
square-that actually flies.
His largest kite is 22 by 32
feet, and weighs 120 lbs. on

the ground. The kite
weighs one ton when in the
air, due to wind pressure.
Fifty men are needed to
launch it.
Moriyasu came to the
U.S. in 1973 and graduated
from the State University of
New York College at
Purchase in 1978. In New
York, Moriyasu refined his
skills under kite enthusiast
Tal Streeter.
"Flying sculptures" is

how Moriyasu describes his
kites. All of the kites are
architecturally designed to
perform as well as they
look. "The best designed
kites should fly in a light
wind. Good kites don't
need a tail, " says
Moriyasu. All of his kites
are precisely balanced so
they fly without the use of a
tail. Several of his designs
will fly in winds of up to 30
miles per hour.

Moriyasu demonstrated
hQw to build a hexagon
kite. The basic materials
are bamboo, rice paper and
cotton twine. Moriyasu
began by cutting and
shaping bamboo stips that
form the bone ofthe kite. It
took four years to learn the
correct way to shape
bamboo so that it will form
a perfect arc. Bamboo is
used for its flexibility and
strength. After gluing

CAS Backs Governor's Budget
" W e , the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS), the advocacy
and lobbying voice for the
80,000 students of Pennsylvania's 14 state-owned
colleges and university,
announce our support of
Governor Dick Thornburgh's budget recommendations in the area of
higher education for fiscal
year 1979-1980.
Our student leaders from
across the state assembled
this past weekend for the
First CAS Student Lobbying Conference during
which we formulated our
stands on issues crucial to
the future of low-cost, high
quality public higher education in Pennsylvania.
CAS endorsed the Governor's proposed $197.3
million appropriation coupled with a $3 million
deficiency allocation based
on the rationale that the
Governor's proposal, if
passed by the Legislature,
will prove sufficient enough
to advert a tuition increase
for our students next year.
The students of the Pennsylvania State Colleges and
University (PSCU) system
cannot afford and will not
tolerate another tuition
hike, especially since we
already pay the highest
tuition for public higher
education in the country!
When one considers that
tuition costs in 1969
amounted to $250 and have
climbed to $950 today, we
see the primary purpose of
public higher education
accessibility to lower and
middle income families
slipping farther away.

We recognize that the
Governor's proposal is
austere and that many of
our campuses will have to
continue to exist on substandard levels. Yet, it is
better for students to
attend a college having
some areas of substandard
operation rather than to
deal with a tuition increase
mandating their not attending college at all.
CAS also endorses the
Governor's proposed capital budget, specifically in
areas covering emergency
repairs of state-owned
structures. These repairs
would emcompass such
necessities as renovations
of steam lines needed for
classroom and dormitory
heating, implementation of
handicapped improvements
as mandated by federal
guidelines and rewiring of
faulty electrical systems.
These are essential projects which must be
addressed
immediately.
The emergency items must
be given special attention
by our Legislature, as
students' lives are being
endangered every day. We
feel the time to act on the
capital budget is now!
Already the state's six year
delay of a sufficient capital
repairs bill has caused the
original costs of the
projects throughout the
state to spiral with the
danger of costs rising
higher if no action is taken.
CAS has long supported
the concept of establishing
a Commonwealth University which would unite all of
our campuses under one
name and governing body.

We believe that through
the creation of university
status, our system will be
better able to attract more
out-of-state students, better faculty and will enhance
the degrees and reputations of our graduates. We
feel, however, that there
must be direct student
representation on any
governing board for the
Commonwealth University.
This legislative platform
formulated by our students
is the cornerstone for our
fight for low-cost, high
quality public higher education in the Commonwealth. We are speaking
not only for ouselves, but
for future generations of
college students who may
have no choice but to attend
a state-owned institution. If
the legislature fails to give
our system the funds it
needs to avoid a tuition
hike, this choice for a
college education may be
taken away.
We see the three key

help out, contact the vice
president of your dorm,
Mitch Fahrer, or Don
Geiszler. Volunteers are
needed to help make this
wekend a success!

issues presented today as
in keeping with Governor
Thornburgh's plan for
economic revitalization in
Pennsylvania. An educational system which guarantees educational accessibility can only attract new
industry to Pennsylvania,
increase our tax base and
end the "brain drain" from
Pennsylvania.
Lobbying our legislators
is only one means by which
we can achieve our goal to
keep public higher education public.
We are educating our
students on all 14 campuses
about the crucial issues
facing us as state college
students. We are registering our students to vote,
thereby increasing our
political clout. We are
urging our students to
communicate with governing agencies. We are
united in our cause and ask
the citizens of Pennsylvania
to support us.

FteC. STUDENT
DIRECTORY

sheets of rice paper (which
are actually made from tree
bark) to form a hexagon,
the bamboo strips are
measured to form the bone.
Cotton twine is then strung
around the diameter of the
kite to reinforce the rice
paper. The twine is also
used for the guy lines that
control the kite. The kites
are then painted with a
special paint that is light in
weight. Moriyasu's kites
range in shape from
rectangles to people's
heads.
Moriyasu's kites are
made of either rice paper or
rip-stop nylon, the same
type that is used in parachutes. Japanese kite
making is a highly specialized craft that takes years
to master. Moriyasu uses
custom made materials and
years of training in every
kite that he constructs.
Japan takes it kites
seriously. There are 228
different types of kites that
Japanese craftsmen build.
Tuesday's demonstration
was the second program in
the Intercultural Forum.
The programs are supported by a grant from the
Toyota Foundation to the
Pennsylvania Consortium
for International Education.

DRAUCKEirs

RINK SKATES
LARGE SELECTION OF
JOINTED CUES

Pick up hi PUB Sect. Office
with validated I.D.

c-mon
down
130 East Main Street

the technique and procedures necessary to save a
cardiac arrest victim. The
four basic steps are as
follows:
1( Place victim on his
back, on a hard surface
2( If not breathing begin
artificial breathing
3( Check pulse
4( If pulse is absent begin
artificial circulation
Safety Concept, a two
credit course taught by
Schultz, is offered first and
second semesters to all
students. The course examines techniques and procedures of first aid, and in
depth methods of CPR are
taught in detail. After
successfully completing the
CPR instruction, a certificate enabling the student to
practice what he has
learned, is awarded. Only
authorized CPR Heartsavers are certified to
perform lifesaving techniques on cardiac arrest
victims. Rember unauthorized performance of CPR is
risking legal trouble. You
need an official Heartsavers certificate. However, that shouldn't stop
you from calling for help.
Schultz feels that all
persons should take this
valuble lifesaving course. If
you were the victim,
wouldn't you want a Heartsaver to be there?

TripToBig
Apple For
Treasure
By ELLEN HEARN
Would you be willing to
get up at 4am to see some
of the greatest treasures in
the world? Last Wednesday, March 21, the art
department sponsored a
field trip to New York City
to see the King Tut Exhibit
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Forty students
went on the trip to view
some ofthe treasures found
in Tut's tomb the only
pharoah's tomb which was
unpillaged.
After leaving Lock Haven
at 4am, the students had a
guided tour through the
exhibit. One s t u d e n t ' s
reaction to the treasures
was that "there were many
beautiful pieces, but it
wasn't as spectacular as I
had expected." Another
student said that he
"wanted to see more
gold." Overall, however, it
seems that everyone enjoyed the trip.

Lacrosse Team Loses First Game to Alumni Team
alma mater and made their
presence
known.
On
offense for the graduates
were ex-Eagle standouts,
Pal Rudy, who scored 2
goals and Joanne Reginbald, who also chipped in
two. Returning letterwomen, Sue Woolston and
Kim Pallestrone. led the
Eagle offense, with Woolston contributing two goals
and Pallestrone, one.
Coach Taylor
praised
goalie, Reggie Leech, who
had twelve saves, as
playing very well for the
defensive unit.
The Eagle's second team

By T.L. CORNELIUS
A "lack of a t t a c k " ,
according to Coach Sharon
Taylor, caused the womens
lacrosse team to lose their
first pre-season match to
the LHS alumni, 4-3 on
Saturday.
Bad passes and an
abundance of turnovers
plagued the LHS team
throughout the g a m e .
Coach Taylor said, "it was
the first time this season
that they played a different
opponent, and it looked like
it!"
The alumni had a full
team returning to their

Winners Announced
In SCC Photo Contest
follows:
Landscapes: 1st Ron Sager
Buildings: 1st Mike Fuhrenbach
People: 1st Douglas George
I would like to thank all
those who participated to
make this event a success.

The SCC Photo Contest
was judged and displayed
Friday evening in Sloan
Gallery. All entries will be
on display in the glass
cases in the library from
April 2-9.
The winners are as

Compus Popefbcick Dest&ellers
1. My Mother/Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell. $2.50.) The
daughter's search for identity
2. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ,
$2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction.
3. The SUmarilllon, by J.R.R. Tolkien. (Ballantine, $2.95.)
Earliest times of Middle-earth fantasy world: fiction.
4. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner, $2.75.) Thriller
about heiress who inherits power and intrigue: fiction.
5. Final Payments, by Mary Gordon. (Ballantine, $2.50.)
New 'y'orker's problems in rebuilding life after her father's
death: fiction.
6. Coming Into the Country, by John McPhee. (Bantam,
$2.75.) Voyage of spirit and mind into Alaskan wilderness.

preceeded the Alumni
match and romped SUNY/
Brockport 11-0. The Brockport squad, two-time New
York State champs were
humiliated by the Haven
second squad.
Patty Keller and Franki
Bailey tied for top scoring
honors with four goals
apeice, while Diane Bradley followed with two. and
Cherl Wallace with one.
"Everybody got to play
and everyone did well."
said Taylor.
On Sunday, the women's
lacrosse team traveled to
Penn State to participate in

what Taylor referred to as
"an organized practice".
The games were played
in a 'round robin' fashion,
with both the first and
second teams going against
the PSU varsity junior

9. Backstairs at the White House, by Gwen Bagni & Paul
Dubov. (Bantam, $2.50 ) "Downstairs" view of 8 administrations: fiction.
10. Gnomes, by Wil Huygen. (Peacock, $10.95.) Fanciful
portrayal of gnomes, color illustrations: fiction.
This lisl was compiled by The Chronicle ol Higher Education from
information supplied by college stores tfiroughout the country
, March 26, 1979

R e g i s t e r f o r the
book of t h e m o n t h .

J'HF^
g

By Myself g
LAUREN BACALL

women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling

By GARY SIEGEL
The Lock Haven State
men's Ice Hockey Club
recently finished their
season with a respectable
5-6-1 record. The team has
played some tough opponents this year, such as

SCHEDULED SPORTS EVENTS
Tuesday A p r i l 3
G o l f vs East S t r o u d s b u r g State at Belles S p r i n g
1:00 p . m
E a g l e starting seven
1 T o m Raup
2. J e f f R u p e r t
3. J a n F a u l k e r
4 . M a r k Fogel
5. D a r y l e O r r i s
6. B o b S a u n t e r
7. H a r r y R u p e r t

outpatient
abortion
facility

(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from

Philadelphia

DeKALB PIKE A N D BORO LINE ROAD
K I N G O F PRUSSIA. PA 19406

GIVE BLOOD!
April 19
In
Woolridge
Lounge
W]

Iiiil Cosby tells
why Red Cross needs
ytmr type of Mood.

'•Ever> day ot Ihc week,
there's siimebtxiy who neciK
\oi4r type of bhuHj.
"But Ihe thing uhinit hloml
is: it diK'sn't keep very loni!
Which meuns we've jint In
keep the supply eoiiiinj; eon
stantly Donors ,ire needeil
every day
••Si>rr> to sa\. there .ne
never fniiiii;h tlonois
" i n r.iel, live |vople out ol
ever\ l(K);ire doini: ihe whole

Bucknell University. Juniata College, and Sudbury
College.
Top goal scorers were
sophomore
defenseman
Kelly Parshall with 14
goals, freshman center Tim
Pipe 12, junior winger Russ
Noll 10, and freshman
winger Lou Zavaglia 8.
Starting netminder was
junior Ray Partinhimer,
who is also President ofthe
Hockey Club.
Other team members are
defenseman Dave Raco,
rightwing Kent Hatter,
center Doug Kistler. Tom

Burke defense and rightwing, Tim Mullen leftwing,
and defenseman
Matt
Larsen.
This vear the team was
run independently, but
next year the team will play
in the Sudbury League.
Also, the team will have to
look for a new coach since
their present coach Carl
Nelson is leaving Lock
Haven State. Nelson's assistant coach was Joe
Zsmeda. With all of the
team's players returning,
the future looks bright for
the Hockey club.

LH Men's Track Team
Massacres York College

Wednesday April 4
M e n s b a s e b a l l vs I n d i a n a S t a t e (PA) d o u b l e - h e a d e r
at W o o l r i c h Park 1:00 p m
Probable starting
pitchers:
B o b M i k u l a k (0-0)
M i k e Y o u n g (0-0)
M e n s t e n n i s vs J u n i a t a at Lock H a v e n 3 ()0 p m
Thursday April 5
Golf at L y c o m i n g C o i i e g e 1:00 p m .
Friday A p r i l 6
M e n s t e n n i s at L y c o m i n g C o l l e g e 3:00 p . m .
M e n s t r a c k vs B u c k n e l l U n i v e r s i t y at H u b e r t Jack
Stadium 3 0 0 p m.

K
E
N
D

Confidential
Service

free
early detection
pregnancy testing

;

their players.
The first regular season
match for the Eagles is at
Slippery Rock on April 10.
The first home game with
be with Ithaca College on
April 17.

Hockey Squad Finishes 5 - 6 - 1

7. The Insiders, by Rosemary Rogers. (Avon, $2.50.) Life
and loves of beautiful TV anchorwoman: fiction.
8. How to Flatten Your Stomach, by Jim Everroad.
(Price/Stern/Sloan, $1.75.) Rationale and exercises.

varsity plus taking on the
Central Penn lacrosse club.
The games gave the
coaches a chance to switch
players around to different
positions and allowed them
to get a good look at all

lob that's riilhl. live pcrseni
o l l h e |X'ople ijive l(K) jKivenl
ol the hlood that's don.ited
" I f vou're between 17 .ind
(>6. and iicnerallv he.ilthv. vou
sail help ehanye all that And
\our one blood donation ean
lielp up to/ivc people to live
Call your Red Cross Hlooil
Center and make a donor
appointment soon It's one wav
\ou ean help keep Red Cross
leadv
lo jielpolhers "

By GARY SIEGEL
The Lock Haven State
mens track team opened
their season on Saturday
with a very impressive win,
as they destroyed visiting
York College by a score of
136-9.
Sprinter Jimmy Liggon
led the way for the Bald
Eagles as the sophomore
secured four places. Liggons tallied firsts in the
100. 220 and was on two
winning relays.
Double first place winners were George Settle
who took top honors in both
the mile and 880. Sophomore Bob Walker placed
first in the 440 and was a

member of the winning
mile relay team.
Other individual first
place winners for the Bald
Eagles were Doug Woodward, Steve Bond, Jim
Dressier, Tom Baxter, Stan
Burke, Andy Herbster, Jeff
Mann, Mark Amway and
Rudy Klein.
Head coach Joe Coldren
said "1 was pleased with
the teams overall performance, but we still have
alot of hard work ahead of
us."
The team looks for their
second win of the young
season on Saturday as they
visit Kutztown State College.

announcement
Lock Haven State College
biology professor Dr. Mary
H. Pursell is scheduled to
speak on the Genetic
Influence on Sex and
Women, this Thursday at 2
p.m.. in room 316 of the

classifieds
The women's soccer club
will be regularly practicing
on Monday and Thursday
evenings at 6 pm, and on
Saturdays at 2 pm.
Practices will be held on the
soccer field. Please attend.
RIDER WANTED-going
west-as far as Iowa.
Leaving May 15. Call Gail--

Sloan building.
The April 5 lecture is
sponsored by LHS social
work professor Dr. Renuka
Biswas and her Changing
Role of Women class and is
open to the public.

A f t e r her divorce,
Lrica g o t to k n o w
s o m e pretty
interesting
people...
including herself.

unmarrlecl
w^rnan
••ZZ- niNnnoeiuxi"

f^O^

748-9374

312 E. Main
748-5606
M-TH 8:00
FRI-SAT-SUN

I

Keep Red Cros.s
ready.

J