Lock Haven State College,

Eag

Eve
Vol. 92 No. XVIII

Fri.. Aoril 9,1976

High residents express
objections to search
By J. HOUGENDOBLER
Staff Reporter
On April 5 every room in
High Hall was inspected by
Assistant Dean for Student
Life Terrell Jones and Hall
Manager Mrs. Catherine
Foltz.
The need for this inspection
arose when custodians, while
fulfilling their duties had to
open several rooms in order to
properly wax the floors. They
noticed many things amiss in
several of the rooms. These
included several bed frames
that had been dismantled and
positioned on the heating units
and on the residents desks. In
addition to this, lounge furniture and other illegal items
were found in the rooms; and
considerable damage had been
done to some permanent room
fixtures.
Many students felt their
rights were being infringed
upon. The general concensus
of opinion was, "We paid for
these rooms, it is our private
property, they have no right to
enter."
A large group of residents
raised complaints with their
hall manager saying that the
whole business was illegal.
However, Dean Jones countered these complaints with a
regulation from the Residence
Hall Handboolc which stated,
"College Officials have the
right to enter and inspect any
student room. In all cases
reasonable effort will be made
to have the student present at
that time."
Prior to the inspection. Dean
Jones sent out memorandums
to each student stating the
date and time of the inspection.

!

Student opinions of the
inspection varied. High Hall
resident Lenny Larose stated,
"I think it was useless because
they couldn't go into drawers
and closets to do the job
right. Anything illegal would
have been removed ahead of
time. All the furniture probably was back in the rooms an
hour after the search concluded."
Terry Rieker, another High
Hall resident had a slightly
different opinion. "I am glad
the search took place be'cause
when I go to the study lounge
to study, I like to have the
comfort of a sofa. I can't see all
the little nerds taking them."

CONNOISSEUR OF FOLK MUSIC - George Britton,
well-known in the Philadelphia area for his expertise in
folk music, pauses for a moment of reflection during his
performance yesterday evening in Sloan Theater.[Photo
by DR. NUNZ],

House defeats sfafe college's budget
By FRED SHULTZ
News Editor
Vice President Paul Benkert called last evening's
S.C.C. meeting to order in the
absence of President Lorin
Mock, who had a track meet at
Juniata College. The meeting
was held in the stereo lounge
of the PUB basement starting
at 7:00 p.m.
Treasurer Glenn Miller
started the meeting by reporting that the book store sales
are going at a normal pace, but
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar's
gross sales are down.
"There aren't that many
students around any more on
weekenos, and most students
and faculty now eat in the
dining hall because they can
pay a set price and eat all they
want. We can't match that,"
reported Miller.
David C Heveriey reported that the Cultural Affairs
Committee has arranged for
Flo Kennedy to appear here in

the future. Miss Kennedy is a
well-known black activist lawyer.
Glenn Miller said that a
luncheon will be held on
Tuesday for the purpose of the
Macke food service to re-bid
its contract for next year.
Macke has lost money this
year and wishes to bid higher
to give other food services a
chance to bid.
Paul Benkert stated that a
vote in the Pennsylvania
House was postponed on the
Commonwealth University
Bill.
Benkert repeated that the
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) is endorsing
Jeannette Reibman for the
U.S. Senate. He also said that
the proposed budget for the
state colleges next year missed
being passed in the House by
four votes.
The situation involving
Indiana University's CAS coordination Gene Kotulka, which
was supposedly settled at the

last CAS meeting, will be
brought up again. Indiana is
demanding more voting power
in CAS.
Benkert noted that the
law suit which the S.C.C. was
threatened with by a band
which lost some equipment
because of an electrical mixup
last year, has been at a
standstill. Nothing has been
heard since the last meeting.
Concerning the recent
hearing with the Labor Relations Board about a union
taking over the operation of
the S.C.C. employees. Miller
said, "The hearing went very
will. The hearing examiner
complimented the S.C.C. on
the extensive preparation of
the case."
Second Vice President
Robin Shimer announced that
a dance will be held tonight in
Bentley Hall featuring the
band "Tundra." The admission price is $.50 with an ID and
cont. on page 4'

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Fri., April 9, 1976

In recognition of our 8,000,000,000th graduate.

WiU nafl congratidation-itis come to Lock Haven State?
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Co-Editor

M.C: "Thank you. Dr. Robertson. And now, a man who
reluctantly battled the odds
There's probably no na- and kept June in LHSC when
tion of people so cognizant of others would have thrown her
its accomplishments as the out on her ear. Ladies and
U.S. of A. Few societies can gentlemen. Dean of Students,
equal the amount of self-dirMr. George Rhodes!" (A
ected praise which Americans
standing ovation - this one
are so generous with.
only 11 minutes).
Being an institution within the American system. Lock
Dean Rhodes: "You know as
Haven State faces a possible
the Dean of Students, I am
threat. What if the back-pattsometimes forced to make
ing phenomenon gets a grip on
decisions for people which 1
the field of education? It does
IN HONOR OF NO. 100,000 - The folks at Piper made
don't really like to make.
touch us every now and then,
national news for the building of an aircraft. [Photo by
When June was caught
but what if it really gets a
JOHN Y U R E K ] .
smuggling food into Bentley
stronghold?
Hall, I didn't seriously think name could never be so sweet. lege career if you'll overlook
Consider this: There's an she'd ever graduate from LHS. (The M.C. laughs at his joke, by oversight. (Orgiastic
administrative
workhorse I gave her a warning - a slap on and the crowd laughs at the bellowing fills the soccerfield,
standing atop a platform out the wrist - but deep down I M.C. for getting the name followed by another 11 minute
on the soccer field. He's the must admit I thought she'd be wrong.). And now it is my
ovation.). It's a great tribute,
M.C., and he's addressing back again. Well, as we all pleasure to introduce the big
as Dr. Robinson mentioned, to
every mother's son and daugh- know, June proved me wrong,
honcho around here, the pres- be able to conduct a celebrater in the town of Lock Haven. and I couldn't be happier. It's ident of the college himself.
The students are all busy - great to see her graduate as Dr. F.N. Hamblin!" (another tion sue': as this. I was present
at Sal Assante's celebration
either in class or in the library Lock Haven's eight-billionth
11 minute ovation with some last week for the serving of
studying.
sarcastic boos).
student. I'm just glad I didn't
their 71 billionth rum and coke
M.C.: "Ladies and gentlemen, jump the gun and boot her
and a gentleman who was
Dr. Hamblin: "Thank you, speaking there -1 think he was
welcome to the celebration of when I wanted to. Thank
thank you. 1 feel a bit awkward The Main St. Derelict - he said
the graduation of June Finalli, you." (unbridled cheering and
Lock Haven State College's applause).
speaking at the celebration of
something very profound. He
eight-billionth graduate." (Dr.
the graduation of June - she's
said, 'We're not merely honorCaimi leads the band in a M.C: "Thank you. Dean been a member of Lock Haven
ing this rum and coke,' but he
22-minute rendition of "Pomp Rose... heh-heh, I was just
State longer than me. But I'll
said, 'we're honoring all ofthe
and Circumstance," as 12, 942 thinkinj^, a dean by any other
overlook June's prolonged colcont. on page 4
Lock Havenites stand proud
and blushing.). The M.C.
introduces the first speaker of
the celebration. Dr. Gerald
Robinson, who was June FinaPursu in g justice leads to hassles
Ili's first prof at LHS. The
crowd gives Robinson a 14 To the Editor:
Hall Committee, I am being
is a new experience for Law
In different shapes and taken to the Lock Haven Court
minutp standing ovafion.
Enforcement.
sizes, we all come across what to be tried before the magisSure, I'm paying the price
Dr. Robinson: "Thank you. appears to us to be unjust trate. The charge? Criminal
(take
a bow you boys in blue),
campus
affairs.
Some
of
these
mischief. This is all the result
You know it's really a tribute
h's a drag studying for that
affairs
are
so
obviously
outragof
a
single
broken
ceiling
tile
to this institution that we
big test or writing that paper
graduate June this semester. I eous and unjust that we know in High Hall which I supposedafter getting a citation or a
a
stand
has
to
be
taken.
You
ly broke! My only option: to
haven't taught in 19 years, but
trial
notice out of the mail box.
know
sticking
one's
neck
out
pay
for
damages
which
I'm
not
I can remember the day I met
What
of the criminal
or
putting
one's
self
out
on
a
responsible for.
June. It was awe at first roil
mischief
charge
and the $56
limb.
Well,
three
months
ago
I
call. She was very witty and
Is this the future for
that goes with it? A few people
intelligent, and I really don't decided to take the chance.
Justice is a great thing. anyone else who has a run-in
who know that I'm innocent
understand why she's only
with our school's "Justice"
But
the
senseless,
blind
purhave put up the money for me.
graduating now. Perhaps she
system? Maybe so. I'm afraid
So, win or lose, I think my
delayed so she'd receive this suit of it can do a lot more
a personal vengeance by a
point has been made.
honor (laughter among the harm than good. And in my
crowd). Well, I'd just like to particular case, I'm sure the member of Law Enforcement
When I go into that court
say congratulations to June pursuit has been more blind has played an important part
Monday, I'll be there for
in this whole mess. Coming
and LHS for putting up with than usual.
myself and everyone else
Imagine
after
three
across
a person who is willing
each other through all the
who's been a victim of Lock
hardships of her 24 years as a months of being given the run to stand up for his or her rights
Haven State College's Dubstudent. Thank you. (wild around and after being refused and a person who won't break
ious system of Justice.
a hearing before the Residence down under their scare tactics
applause).
David Kaune

Letter to the Editor

Fri., April 9, 1976

EAGLEEYE

page 3

Netmen split opening
two matches of season

By DOUGLAS GREITZ
Staff Reporter
Last Saturday at Juniata,
the Lock Haven State College
netmen convincingly defeated
Juniata College, 6-3.
In the No. one singles
position, the Haven's Tag
Helt lost a tough decision 4-6,
3-6. The Bald Eagles, however, came back with John
Hubert crushing his opponent
6-1, 6-2. Coach Herrman commented that Hubert had an
exceptionally good day and
looked extremely sharp on his
groundstrokes.
Other than Glenn Miller's
defeat in three sets 4-6, 6-4,
4-6, the netmen swept the next
three singles matches with
Craig Shindler winning 6-3,
0-6, 7-5; Rich Morell 7-5, 6-3,
and Steve Hower 6-4, 7-6.
Concerning Shindler's match.
Coach Herrman reported that
Craig played well and won a
very important match for the
team.
In doubles matches, the No.
one team of Helt and Miller
knocked off the Juniata duo
handily by scores of 6-2 and
6-4.
In the No. two position,
Hubert and Shindler crushed
their opponents 6-1, 6-3. Juniata captured the final doubles match from Morell and
Hower, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.
In the No. one singles
position Tag Helt was again
handed his second loss of the
season 7-5, 1-6, 3-6. Following
in successive order, John
Hubert (0-6,3-6); Glenn Miller
(6-7,3-7) and Craig Shindler
(6-7, 6-2, 1-6) went defeated.
After losing a tough first set in
a nine-point tie-breaker,
Shindler went on to lose in
three sets.
However, Monday April 5,
was a different story as the
Slippery Rock State College
tennis team won in a commanding fashion over the Bald
Eagles. Coach Herrman reported, "The decisive factor
was that "The Rock" won the
big points in the big games."
Rich Morell, in the No. five
slot, came through for the
Haven, winning 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.
According to Coach Herrman,

Morell was one of the bright
spots in capturing his second
consecutive victory of the
season. Steve Hower followed
by losing another verdict 3-6,
5-7.
In doubles competition, the
duo of Hubert and Shindler
captured the only victory by a
tally of 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. The No.
one team of Helt and Miller
was defeated by 3-1, 3-6, and
the No. three pair of Morell
and Hower fell 4-6, 4-6.
Phi Mu Delta Iraternity will
sponsor a car wash on Saturday
from 11-4 at the Sunoco station
across from McDonald's lor the
benefit of Cerebral Palsy victims.
Cost will be $1.50 per car.

TWO EAGLETTES CHECK OPPONENT The
women's lacrosse team opened play yesterday against a
tough West Chester team. Two Haven women are
attempting to stop a West Chester player who is trying to
advance the ball on offense. [Photo by DOC NUNZ.]

Ladies' tennis team wins 5-4
Cindy Stopper, Paula Wolfe Sheila and Deb played three
and Kyle Cornelius posted defeated by Pittsburgh's
single match wins over their Paris, Baskin and Seybold
Pittsburgh opponents on Sat- playing in the first, third and
urday afternoon. Cindy, play- fifth spots, respectively. Both
ing in the number two posisets to determine the winners.
tion, defeated her opponent
Deb's set scores were 6-1, 4-6,
6-3, and 6-1 to continue her
and 6-4. Sheila's sets were
winning ways. Paula, playing
recorded as 6-4, 6-7, and 7-5.
in the fourth singles position,
Cheryl's sets were 7-5 and 6-2.
topped Pitt's Ramsden 6-1,
The number one and two
and 6-3. Kyle's 6-2, and 6-1
doubles were victories for the
sets were a strong comeback
Haven. The duo of Stopper
after losing the first set 2-6.
and Stopper ended their match
The Eaglettes defeated with sets of 6-0 and 6-4 over
the net women from Pitts- Pitt's Baskin and Paris. Prosburgh in their first match of ser and Wolfe's sets of 6-3,
the season, 5-4.
4-6, and 6-0 were all that was
Debra Stopper, Cheryl Pros- needed to defeat Pitt's Seyser and Sheila Blackburn were bold and Lies.

ntthe

Whip-poor-will
Inn
and Restaurant
star Route, Lock Haven
Now resuming regular hours
Tues. -Sat. 4 - 1 1 p.m.
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
For
ireservations, call 748-6993

'CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE^

Women's
MEDICAL
JER

1

c4ddie A

HtUMADK MM i GltT SHOP

TYPING PAPER

Menstrual
Regulation
Birtti Control
Counseling
Outpatient
Abortion
Facility

Free Early
Defection
Pregnancy
TMtIng

(215) 265-1880

t
i

REPORT COVERS

1

STENCILS

SPECIAL: Texas Instrumen
Calculators, $12.95

3urs: Mon,., .Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9
Wed. till noon
Tues., Sat. 9 (o5

^]

page 4

Fri., April 9, 1976

EAGLEEYE

SALE!
ALL $1.45 & $1.30
Sandwiches on sale Sunday,
ONLY $1.00 +Tax

Luigi's Sub Shop

house
cont. Irom page 1

$1.25 without. The dance will
start at 11:00 p.m. and last
until 3:00 a.m.
Shimer also reported that
a dance featuring "Hybrid
Ice" is in the planning stages
and is to be held on May 15. A
free dance is also scheduled
for April 30 with "Skyphull."
Anyone who does not present
an ID will be charged $2.00.
This dance will be held in
Bentley and will last from
11:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Canoes and bikes are
ready for rental and a coffeehouse and a steak and eggs
night is scheduled for May 14.
Times for the upcoming
budget hearings will be posted
and they will take place from
6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The
next meeting will be April 21
at 7:00 p.m.

will nat'l
com. Irom page 2

rum and cokes that came
before, as well.' I think such a
viewpoint can be taken here,
too. We're not only honoring
June today. We are honoring
every student who ever graduated from Lock Haven State
College, and June makes that
number EIGHT BILLION."
(There is a mob scene as the
crowd, inebriated from praise,
runs rampant over the LHSC
campus. The front page headline in the next day's
EXPRESS reads, "LHSC honors eight-billionth graduate"
and the following day's headline reads, "Co-ed graduate
dies from stampede wounds."

RIPPEY SPORTING GOODS
212 N. Grove St.

JOGGING SHOES
SPRING JACKETS
ATHLETIC SOCKS
BALL CAPS

Luigi's Sub Shop
Thanks all those who
helped enable his
Granddaughter to win
the Charming Child
Contest.

TOTE BAGS
INTRAMURAL SHIRTS

^ ^

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY SHIRTS
(Not too late to order for Greek Olympics)

CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT - two bedrooms in
private home for two girls. For
more info, call 748-6589.

SPECIAL: 3 PAIR TUBE SOCKS $1.75

TRY-OLTTS -for one-act play (The
Other Side) Monday, April 12,
7:30 p.rri. in Sloan Lobby. Need 4
male actors; play available for
reading in reserve room of library.
No experience needed.
LIFE ISN'T SO BAD
Life isn't so good either. This is
the problem learning how to live
with the bad and the good. On any
given Sunday those who attend
our church represent a cross
section. Some come giving joy for
the good virfiile others will be,
heavy of heart because of what life
has thrust upon them. Through
the communion of dedicated believers a bond Is established which
shares both the joys and the
sorrowre, the good and the bad.
Whatever life deals you this weel<
come share it with us.
Tbe East Main Street United
Methodist church. 507 E. Main St.
Church School 9:30 A . M .
Worship Service 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:30
P.M.

Tennis Supplies Soon in Stock:-t—
Rackets Balls Accessories

• . . b u t , LHSC
yearbooks will
soon arrive on
campus I Don't
wait! There is
only a limited
number available, so don't
spread it around.
YOU can order
your copy now
with a $2.00 deposit in Publications office,
ground
floor
PUB. Seniors get
theirs free I

W e do:
press on screens
lettering