Vol. XXII, No. 36

Lock Haven State College

Friday, March 7, 1980

CAS Battles Tuition
By K.J.
REIMENSNYDER
T h e C A S. Forum met on
Wednesday to discuss the
matter of the $150 tuition
hike for next fall. Speakers
on the subject were Dr. Bruce
Young (irom the Association
of Pennsylvania State Colleges and Universities Faculty), Cary Lefebvre, and Joe
Archut (both from Capitol
Hill) Young mentioned the
fact that colleges are beginning to use the method of
"retrenching" the faculty.

which means firing them The
victims would be notified one
year in advance By using this
method, faculty could also be
shifted from one campus to
another wherever needed
This would cut down some of
the expenses brought to state
colleges.
A new plan has been offered to the house and senate,
requesting $33 million in aid
for colleges in Pennsylvania.
Part of this money would
also go to universities The

plan
is e n t i t i l e d
the
Galleger/Rheer Proposal.
Also under this plan. Lock
Haven could become Lock
Haven University of Pennsylvania. This bill is known as
Senate Bill 542 and House
Bill 1995. If Lock Haven
should become a university,
more students may have a
better chance on the j o b
market after graduation. E rie
Browning, C A S. president,
wants at least 2500 students
to vote in favor of the bill.

Additional Staff Assigned
R.O.T.C. A t Locl< Haven
This week. Lock Haven State College's Greek Sororities volunteered their
voices for the Friends' of Ijock Haven Telethon. EVery semester, the Friends'
Foundation raises money through a one-week telethon. The project was coordinatored by Nadine .Stukel, Director of Alumni Affairs, and Ginny Roth, a student intern at the Alumni Affairs office. Photo By CAROL STRAYER

News
Briefs
By HA RR Y CRA MER
U P I -(Philadelphia) The city ofPhiladelphia was rocked
Wednesday by an earthquake
which measured three on the
open-ended Richter scale.
The quake caused no damage
or injuries.
U P I (New Vork) Leslie
Shurgin, a high school
teacher, has been fired
because he allegedly showed
students a pornographic film.
Shurgin, denies the accuzations saying that the students
were inconsistant in describing the nature of the film.
U P I Larry Holmes, WBA
heavyweight champion, said
that MuHammad Ali could
get hurt if he returns to boxing Holmes said the 38-yearold former champion is " t o o
fat and overweight "
U P I -Bert Parks says tlu..
he'll be watching the Miss
America
pageant
in
September to see how his
replacement measures up
Parks says pageant officials
had to look " up in the trees''
for the new emcee Ron E ly,
the Tarzan of television
movies, has been signed to
emcee this year s pageant

First Planetarium
Show
Features Albert Einstein
By MARY KELLY
Ulmer Planetarium will be
holding it's first planetarium
show, which is open to the
community. The show, which
is based on the life history of
A l b e r t Einstein, w i l l be
presented March 9, 13, and
16 at two different times each
day The program will be
dealing with the effects of the
discoveries of this great man.
It will not discuss the theory
of relativity, for it will be
presented on a understanding
level for all

Special effects will be made
with animated slides and
special projectors The evolution of a star and the total
eclipse of the sun will be
displayed. The presentation,
which is originated by the
Hansen Planetarium of Salt
Lake City, Utah, will beset
up by Donald L Brobst with
the help of two students,
Bruce Conner and Bob
Rickard The hour long show
will
be seen on
the
planetarium's dome which
seats 50 people

Student Committee
By BARBARA KISH
The Student Orientation
Committee is accepting applications for the fall, in 311
Sullivan Hall, until March
21 This committee is composed of 8-12 students who
provide guidance
and
assistance to new students
Dr
Brian Van Deun,
associate dean of students,
established the group which is
in its second year
"New
students need fellow students
to help them out, " he says
Wearing red T-shirts that
say " A s k M e " , the group is
available to help newcomers
move in and adjust.

Members are paid for 15
hours of work, even though
they often put in more They
must also be available to
return to school three days
prior to the fall orientation
program A t this time, they
will receive training which
deals with academic regulations, resource locations, and
residence hall and campus
policies
Van Deun feels that the
program has been successsful
and that there is a need to
continue it. He says that applicants for the fall will be
scrwneci after spring vacation.

LOCK
HAVEN-After
having been established for
less than two years, the A rmy
Reserve O f f i c e
Training
Corps (ROTC) program at
Lock Haven State College
has grown to the point where
it has now been assigned its
own permanent instructional
staff.
The program was established in April 1978 in cooperation with the ROTC Department of the Pennsylvania
State University on a "crossenrolled" basis, which meant
that military science instructors stationed at Penn State
had to travel to L ock H aven
each day they taught a class.
In December 1979, the Lock
Haven
State
program
was upgraded to "extension!
center" status because of the
size of its .enrollment, which
currently numbers some 48
cadets.
The new. status means that
A r m y Captain
Wallace
Campbell and Army Staff
Sergeant J ohn Henry are permanently assigned to Lock
Haven State by the U S . Army as military science instructors.
"The main advantage of
the extension center status is
that I now have 25 percent
more time to devote to the
program by being stationed
in Lock Haven, instead of
having to use that time
travelling back and forth between State College and L ock
Haven, "said Capt Campbell
T he other advantage is that
the Army has designated the
two job positions specifically
for Lock Haven State, so that
the instructors are no longer
being "borrowed" from the
Penn State campus Penn
State, in turn, can count the

Lock Haven cadets and instructors as part of their total
enrollment in ROTC, thereby
increasing the size of their
program.
When enrollment at Lock
Haven State reaches 70
cadets, as it is expected to do
within another year, the program will be authorized to
have another officer and
another sergeant assigned as
instructors, according to
Campbell
The ROTC program at
Lock Haven State has also
•successfully completed its
probationary period and is
now designated as a "'continuing u n i t " by the Army.
A
measure
of
the
program's success is the comparatively large number of
ROTC scholarships which
have been awarded t o
students at Lock Haven

To

State. The first, a two-year
scholarship awarded on the
basis of superior academic
performance, went to John
Yonkin of Dushore, beginning the 1979 fall semester.
Two-year scholarships based on superior performance
during the 1979 ROTC Summer Basic Camp at Fort
Knox, Kentucky, have been
wn by four L ock Haven State
students in competition with
other cadets from across the
country, Roxanne Gustitus.
of Mansfield, Ohio, David
Clark of Whitehall, Debra
Cross of West Wyoming, and
Kirk Heberlig of Newville.
Miss Gross w o n
the
physical fitness award for
women, placing first out of
250 women cadets from 50
states, while Heberlig won
the O u t s t a n d i n g
Cadet
continued on pane 3

Kirk Heberlig and Debra Gross are the most recent
L.H.S.C. students to receive R.O.T.C. scholarships,
shown with Capt. Wallace Campbell, R.O.T.C. coordinator at the college. Heberlig,a junior majoring in
history, and Gross, a junior majoring in health and
physical education, won the two-year scholarships
on the basis of their superior performances during
the 1979 R.O.T.C. Summer Basic Camp at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

From The
Desk Of

Review

* 'Great Expectations''

rock, country, jazz, and bluegrass music A t dusk the
day's festivities will conclude with a fireworks display.
"Quiet Wednesctay" will be the second major concert of the semester, funded primarily by the profits
from the Beatlemania concert. Originally the day was
intended to be free for students, but because of the
cost of the bands, there will be an admission fee of
$1.00 for students and $3.00 for non-students.

President Gerald Getz
By EDITH DURHAM
This column has been created to communicate SCC
ideas and plans to the student body. It wili appear
regularly in The Eagie Eye, addressing various topics
of interest on campus. Thetopic for thefirst column is
the first endeavor by the SCC to have a day at Lock
Haven similar to Penn State's "Gentle Thursday,"
which will be called "Quiet Wednesday."
"Quiet Wednesday" will be held at Jack Stadium on
ApriM6,1980 with raindates on April 23 and April 30.
Classes will not be cancelled because of the necessity to
plan raindates. "Quiet Wednesday" will ibe a day to
celebrate Spring, have fun and listen to music. Beginning at 11:0Qam eight bands will play an assortment of

All clubs and organizations recognized by the SCC
may have concession stands inside J ack Stadium by
submitting a letter to Gerald Getz stating the name of
the group, what is intended to be sold, and the price
asked for the item. Permission will be given on a first
come-first serve basis to avoid conflicts in items and
prices
A day such as "Quiet Wednesday" can be a lot of
fun if advantage is not taken of the situation. The admission fee to get into J ack Stadium is low so it will be
asked that no one sit on the hillsides but rather come
into the stadium to enjoy the music. No glass containers or kegs will be permitted or tolerated inside the
stadium Have fun on "Quiet Wednesday."

Eagle Feathers
By JON A THAN BRA VARD
While talking with some friends, I learned of the
suicide of a color TV. It seems this TV found life too
tough to continue living. So this TV drove a student to
throw it out an open Sth floor window, it's remains '
now lie instate at the Hursh-Nevel Maintenance
Building.
It would be great if this were not a true story, but to
my disbelief it was true. One of our more 'grown-up'
college students decided to put the TV out of it's supposed misery, by throwing it 5 stories to the ground
below.
As of this writing this 'grown-up' student's laentay
is still a mystery. The point of this is that it will cost
you and I the money it will take to replace the TV. If
they ever decide you can be trusted with TV's again.
Personally I hope they don't replace the TV or for that
matter any other vandalized furnitire. When there is

nothing left maybe the lesson will be learned, it is unfortunate that it might take such drastic measures to
stop such senseless vandalism. It would be even more
direct if they, meaning RHA or SCC, went from door
to door collecting money to pay for the damage. The
question is, is this what we want it to come to.
tjy tne ways:
Eric Hieden was booed in Holland
Cole's Law: Thinly sliced cabbage
Congratulations to Joe Buckley and Sharon Biddle,
for making into Who's Who among college students
To Mr. William Gadner, How can you honestly
decide your son's future. It is your 19 year old son, not
you, who will have a chance to die in the next war.
Lenin's Law. Whenever the cause of the people is
entrusted to professor it is lost.
Could Lenin's Law apply to the parking problems
on campus?

Friday, March 7, igflo

By DEB LUHR
I went to seeCreat Expectations by Charles Dickens
expecting great things. When I left Price Auditorium
Tuesday night I was not disappointed.
Pip played by Ted Davis did an excellent job in his
role. Davis also did a great job as the director and the
artistic director. Davis' direction made the play what it
was. He kept the audience captivated by bringing out
the best in each character.
Great Expectations is the story of Pip, an English
country boy. Through luck and his acquaintances Pip
. becomes a gentleman of London.
Magwitch (Timothy Wheeler) was a one-eyed convict who was first feared and later admired by the audience. His gruff voice and unkept appearance kept
the audience from knowing of his true character until
the end.
Other characters of outstanding caliber were Estella
and Mrs. Joe, both played by Maryann Plunket.
EStella's wicked laugh added a dimension to the play.
Mrs. Joe's hustle and ear-pulling helped define her
character. The only complaint I have with the play is
with the character of Mrs. J oe. A t times her British accent was so thick tha her words were indecipherable.
The character with the most outstanding physical
trait was Miss Havisham (Eva Sherman). Her ghastly
pallor shocked Pip along with the audience. Her
creaky voice accompanied her appearance admirably.
Pip's character had no outstanding points. He was
the most average character in the play. Davis' acting
ability however was far above average.
The scenery was not elaborate, but it was more that
sufficient. It was cleverly changed as the need arised.
The audience which filled approximately 3/ 4 of
Price also expected great things from the Chamber
Repertory Theatre. For the most part, they weren't
disappointed.

Album Reviews
Hie J. Geils Band
Fear not, Geils fans, the band Frank Zappa was
thinking about when he wrote "Joe's Garage" hasn't
learned any new, bad (disco) habits. " L o v e Stinks" is
rock ' n ' raunch just like it is supposed to be. No, it
isn't going to thrust the Geils guys into the scary
stratosphere of superstardom. No, A M radio isn't going to spew
out Geils hits, (well, maybe the title
track). Yes, classics like " G i v e It To M e " and " M u s t
Got Lost" are to be found here. The stand-out tracks
arc " L o v e Stinks," Tryin' Not To Think About I t . "
and " N o Anchovies, Please," " N o Anchovies,
Please" proves once again that the best and funniest
lines are not on soon-to-be-stale comedy albums.
f

"I

"

- *

An iBdepcndcnt Studcol Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries wiil be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.

I

Bridget Robey
Clarence Washington.
Sue Mayen
Keith GodshaU
Bob Baker
Don Glass

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

ADVISOR

GENERAL MANAGER
^m

Announcements

« Due to the lack of customer
interest, the Bookstore will
resume regular hours, effective March 10th.

EAGLE EYE

NEWS EDITOB
SPORTS EDITORS

"Love and Stinks" and "Qty" will be featured this
Sunday at 4pm on WLHSFM 90.3.

- 1 ^

The Lock Haven SUte College

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS'.

Roger McGuinn<:iiris Qark
" C i t y is the sound of professionals watching their
own artistic decline. All they can do to salvage their
commercial abilities is take as few risks as possible.
Unfortunately, risk-free music is boring. The most interesting thing about this album is the drum break between the first two tracks on side one. It doesn't fit
anywhere. Themost amusing thing is Gene Clark's apparent wish to desolve his ties to McGuinn and
Hillman.

Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Dr. Mmdra Hybds

Kim Pc«ii«iU

77ie Crucible, the campus
literary magazine, is sponsering a poetry contest with any
aspect of spring as its theme.
Prizes of First Prize $25, Second Prize $10 and Third
Prize $5 will be awarded.
Winning
poems
and
honorable mentions will be
published in the spring issue
of "The Crucible". There is
no limit to the number of
poems one may submit.
Please do nol sign poems but
write your name and address
inside an envelope and attach
it to a manuscript. Contest
deadline is April 1, 1980.
Please submit all poems to
the Publication Office in the
lower level c^f the Pub.

CLASSIFIED JERRY'S
W i n t e r sale continuesdiscounts up to 70 percent on
all winter merchandise. Levi
Straight leg corduroys.
$12.99
r E A C H I N G POSITIONS:
Seniors In all education majors may sign-up today in the
Career Development Center
for on-campus interviews
with Portsmouth Public
Sdiools, VA, on Friday,
March 14.
SUMMER
CAMP
COUNSELOR POSITIONS:
Sign-up today in the Career
Development Center, Raub
Hall for on -campus interviews to conducted on Thursday, March 13, by Camp
Echo Lake; NY and on Tuesday, March 18 by Camp

Akiba.

Photo By CAROL STRA YER

Pub Specials
Monday
March 10

Ham Sandwich on Large Roll
with Melted Cheese
Choice of Horseradish
Bar B-Q Sauce, or Slaw

$1.95

Tuesday
March 11

Deep Fried Shrimp, French
Fries and Slaw

$2.00

Wednesday Ravioli and Meatballs,
March 12
Toss Salad, Italian Bread

$200

Thursday
March 13

RUed Peppers, Toss Salad
or Applesauce, Italian Bread

$2.00

Friday
March 14

Deep Fried Haddock, Toss Salad
French Fries, Rolls & Butter

$2.00

Page'3

E A G L E EYE

Life After Death Lecture Given

By BRENDA
BUBB
Is there life ater death? Is
there death or an end to life?
These were the two main objections to immortality that
were discussed by Dr.
Howard K. Congdon in his
lecture on immortality and
death. The lecture took place
in Smith Hall Recreation
Room on Wednesday night
before approximately 60 people. The atmosphere was set
by a coffin that was placed on
one of the pool tables.
According to Congdon,
death is defined as the end of
life; therefore, immortality is
impossible. However, many
people define death to suit
themselves, and their views
may be different from one
another. • C o n g d o n also
believes that evidence proves
there isn't life after death. He
believes we live in a universe

that consists of patterns of
reality. A l l of these patterns
have something in common
They all come and go when
things change. Nothing in the
universe lasts forever, not
even human beings, which
are considered patterns of
reality. Therefore, Congdon
feels there is nd reason (o
believe that we are an exception. Human beings must
come and go with change.
There is other evidence that
Congdon thinks is proof that
we " d o n ' t make it in life
after death" When we die,
the body decomposes, it no
longer functions and gives off
certain chemicals that are
necessary for life.

Does the soul survive
death? After Dr. Congdon
expressed his opinion that the
body is immortal, he asked if
the soul is immortal. He

ACEI Hosts Guest
By SUE

ZARZYCZNY

Assocition for Childhood
Education I n t e r n a t i o n a l
(ACEI), Lock Haven Student
Branch, held it's first meeting
of the semester Tuesday,
February 26. The new officers who were elected last
November, took over their
r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s at the
meeting. They are: PresidentCandy Lee, Vice Pres.-Sue
Z a r z y a z n y , iRecording
Sec.-Rita Bergh, TreasurerAlison Bianchi, Corresponding Sec.-Ruthann Palski,
and
SCC
Student
Representative-Judi Kerner.
Richard Dochter, head
cook at the Lock Haven Day
Care Center was the guest
speaker. He spoke on
Children and Nutrition. He
also handed out sample
recipes and had a display of
books for further studies and
ideas.
Final plans for a trip to
Washington were made. This
will take place April 30

through May 3. There is still
room left on the bus, which is
free of charge, for any
students who are interested.
Students are only required to
pay for the hotel stay,
breakfast included, approximately $40.00 for three
nights, and other living expenses. The group will be
observing selected schools in
the area and other tourist attractions. If interested please
contact Candy Lee at
748-6022.
Before adjourning the
meeting, ideas were discussed
concerning possible activities
for the International Year of
the Family and Week of the
Child. No final decisions
were made.
The next meeting will be
held April 29, Tuesday at
7pm in Akeley 111. The program will be on Child Abuse,
the Law, and what a teacher
can do if child abuse if
suspected. All students are
welcome and encouraged to
attend.

Biddle Shares Experience
By BETH GROW
Studying or teaching
abroad, for most people,
would be very exciting.
Something one wouldn't
forget.
Sharon Biddle, a
secondary education - math
major, with concentration in
computer science, will always
remember her experience student teaching in Vienna,
Austria.
Sharon was able to combine work and play and be
successful at both! Every
weekend was filled with
something new. She traveled
to Italy, Germany, Innsbruck
and Salzburg, Austria, to
name a few. She was to the
Viennise Boys Choir, operas
and theaters and met many
interesting people along the
way.
She completed half of her
student
teaching
requirements at Lock Haven
Junior High, before leaving
for Austria.
Sharon then
completed 9 weeks of student
teaching, from October thru
December 1979 at the
American International
School in Vienna where she

taught
geometry,
trigonometry and algebra at a
high school level.
Probably, the most rewarding aspect of her trip was,
while having a semester to
finish before graduating here,
Sharon was offered a two
year contract to teach general
math, and algebra in the middle school. Having a very
good impression of the
school and faculty she felt
"very honored" to have been
invited to join them. She
refused
the
position,
although she put in an application for next September,
hoping to return. She also
plans to submit applications
in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and New York.
Sharon stayed with a
French-Canadian family
when in Austria, sharing their
Christmas, which she said is a
lot like our own. She'll never
forget all the people she met
and things she experienced.
Someday soon she may be
returning to the "overwhelming" city of Vienna and the
many newly acquired friends.

believes that this may be
possible. In his terms, there
are four kinds of infinity that
are important. Alpha Infinity, Omega Infinity, Phi Infinity and Alpha Omega Infinity
Immortality could
conceivably take any one of
these forms. Congdon puts
emphasis on the A l p h a
Omega Infinity theory. This
theory means that something
has a definite beginning and a
rlefin'tf^ *»nHino

H * * <;tronoly

believes that it is possible for

ROTC.

continued from page 1
the soul to have a definite Award in competition with
beginning and a definite en- over 1,000 other ROTC
cadets.
ding and still be immortal
The scholarships pay tuiCongdon concluded his t i o n and b o o k
costs,
lecture with the statement miscellaneous expenses, plus
that maybe death is the a monthly stipend of $100.
destruction of our percepThe ROTC program at
tion. Maybe the physical Lock Haven State concenbody functions as a filter. It trates and developing the
screens unimportant things three basic military skills of
from entering our minds. It
map reading, small arms prolimits our perception, and ficiency, and communicadeath may then destroy that
tions, along with a general
perception
b a c k g r o u n d in m i l i t a r y
history and theory. General
military subjects for new
cadets are taught by Sgt.
Henry, with the advanced
colleges. The system was apmilitary science courses being
proved by a committee comtaught by Capt. Campbell.
posed of students, faculty,
Non-military science courses
the staff, and management at such as map reading are
a meeting on May 2, 1979.
taught by college faculty in
The policies went into effect
the Geosciences Department.
on J anuary 1, 1980.
In addition to formal
In order to alleviate some
classroom s t u d y w h e r e
of the current problems, the
theory is taught, the ROTC
lot behind Akekey was opencadets also participate in
ed on Wednesday, ahead of
weekly lab courses where drill
the ground thawing that had
formations and the practical
been awaited.
study of weapons are taught,
Permissible s h o r t - t i m e
with the advanced cadets
parking for
unloading
developing their leadership
(vehicles must have 4-way
ability by conducting the sesflashers on) has been expandsions under the guidance of
ed from 20 to 30 minutes.
Campbell and Henry.
Due to the December
During the summer mondeparture of Dr. Francis J.
ths,
the advanced cadets atCornelius, chairman of the
tend a six-week A rmy Basic •
Parking Committee, the committee will be returned to Camp program at F o r t
Bragg, N . C , where they
o p e r a t i o n a l status w i t h
undergo intensive training in
representatives from SCC,
APSCUF, AFSCME, and military skills.
After successful complemanagement.

Parking Regulations On
Campus Change Again
By KEITH GODSHALL
NEWS EDITOR
Campus p a r k i n g p r o cedures and regulations,
which have already caused
confusion and headaches, are
once again changing. Due to
the construction of the new
Learning Resource Building,
there has been a shortage of
parking spaces for faculty
members.
The shortage of spaces
coincided with a new policy
of enforcing the parking
regulations.
The former
system of voluntary compliance with the regulations,
and payment of fines, proved
to be ineffective because it
failed to prevent violators
from breaking the rules. The
new system, which contained
input from the Attorney
General's office on enforcement procedures, is comparable to that of other state

Friday, March 7, 1980

tion of the three-year ROTC
program at Lock Haven
State, the cadet is commissioned as a second lieutenant
in the A rmy upon graduation
from college. The first to be
commissioned from the Lock
Haven State program was
Roy C. LaPorte of Genesee,
Pa., at the conclusion of the
1979 f a l l semester
on
December 21.
Scheduled to be commissioned following graduation
in May 1980 are Diane Gross
of York and Marguerite Ardner of Lock Haven, with
Robert J. Rickard, Jr., of
Beech Creek and Jeffrey T,
Frey of Lock Haven scheduled for commissioning in
December 1980.
In addition to the four
seniors, the program also currently has 16 juniors enrolled
in advanced military science,
28 freshmen and sophomores
in the beginning course, and
five foreign students taking
military science for academic
credit but no commission.
Optional activities include
cross country ski trips and
visits to A rmy posts, the most
recent being a trip to Fort
Benning,
Ca.,
last
September. Another optional
activity will bea Ranger Unit
currently being organized as a
club under the auspices of the
SCC. This voluntary unit will
enable cadets to train on their
onw in such activities as
mountaineering techniques,
emergency bridge building,
and camping out, according
to Capt. Campbell.

Students
Attend
Festival
By KEITH

GODSHALL

News Editor
Four students from Lock |
Haven State have been
chosen to participate in the
33rd annual Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band Festival.
The festival will be held on
the weekend of March 14-16,
at Susquehanna University in|
Selinsgrove, Pa.
The students are: Michelle
Benkovitch from King of
Prussia, who plays clarinet,
Frank Mayer from Emporium, Pa., who plays coronet.
Also selected werel
Denny Titus of Beech Creek,'
Pa., who plays bass drum,
and bassoonist Elizabeth
Tyson, also from Beech ^
Creek.
The three-day event will'
feature 135 students from 32
colleges who were selected
from over 250 nominations
made by state college band
directors.
The festival will conclude i
Sunday with a 2:30 pm con-(
cert in Susquehanna's Weber
Chapel Auditorium.
Frank Battisti of the New
England Conservatory, and
president of the college Band
Directors' National Association will conduct the closing (
concert.
The weekend is sponsored
by the Pennsylvania Collegiate Bandmasters Association. Hosts are James Steffy
and Dr. Donald Beckie of the
music faculty at Susquehanna |
University.

CAMP ECHO I A K I

F o u n d e d 1946
INTERVIEWING FOR SUMMER
STAFF POSITIONS ON YOUR CAM
HUS (see date and locations below).
Challenging opportunities in Group
Leadership, ,
Waterfront,
Tennis.Creative Arts, Tripping, Crafts
(Ceramics, Woodshop), Archery,
Radio, General Staff. Upperclass persons. Graduate Students and Faculty
welcome.

0

winter Address:

Summer Address:

49 Clubway

Box 188

Hartsdale, Mew York 10530

Warrensburg, New York 12885

914-472-5858
518-623-9635
Standards Accredited By American Camping Association

page 4

F r i d a y , M a r c h 7, 1980

EAGLE EYE

E'S Crushers And OEA Win
Intramural Championships
By BOB BAKER
SPORTS EDITOR
I n t h e i n t r a m u r a l basketb a l l c h a m p i o n s h i p played last
night
the team
of
E's
C r u s h e r s d e f e a t e d t h e Z o o by
a score o f 75-60. T h i s marks
t h e second year in a r o w that
t h e C r u s h e r s have w o n the
tournament.
E's C r u s h e r s o p e n e d u p an
e a r l y 20-8 lead led by t h e hot
shooting of Doug W o o d w a r d
w h o h i t o n his f i r s t f o u r
shots.
T h e Z o o got all of
their
early scoring
from
R o d n e y L a b o r d e w h o had a
good night underneath the
boards.
T h e Crushers h e l d a 3 0 - 1 9
lead w i t h t h r e e m i n u t e s left in
t h e f i r s t h a l f as t h e Z o o c o u l d
n o t get their o f f e n s e going.
T h e score at t h e half read
36-28 as t h e Z o o d i d m a k e a
r u n f o r t h e lead.
W o o d w a r d was t h e high
m a n f o r t h e Crushers at t h e
half w i t h 12 points. L a b o r d e
led the Z o o w i t h 16 p o i n t s
T h e second half was m u c h
l i k e t h e f i r s t as W o o d w a r d
stayed hot as the half began.
W h e n he w e n t cold K e i t h
Wood
began t o pick u p
p o i n t s by h i t t i n g o n some
d r i v i n g lay-ups d o w n
the
m i d d l e . T h e Crushers led by
p .53-40 score w i t h a b o u t I O

minutes left in t h e game.
A t t h e six m i n u t e mark
D o n Rebilos h i t a l a y - u p t o
p u l l t h e Z o o w i t h i n a 59-51
score. H o w e v e r that was as
close as t h e y c o u l d get as the
Crushers started t o p u l l away
f o r their 7 5 - 6 0 f i n a l .
K e i t h W o o d was t h e higli
scorer f o r t h e Crushers as he
h i t f o r 25 p o i n t s .
Doug
W o o d w a r d c o n n e c t e d f o r 18
points as R a n d y D o b b i n s and
K e v i n Sims a d d e d 12 points
each.
For the Z o o D o n Ribilos
led their e f f o r t s w i t h 17
points.Tom
Hissik
and
R o d n e y L a b o r d e each h i t for
16 points.

Women's Finals
In t h e w o m e n ' s f i n a l s , the
team o f O E A c a p t u r e d the
championship
as
they
defeated t h e Bandits b y a
score o f 60-26.
OEA
used some
well
balanced s c o r i n g as they placed f i v e players in d o u b l e
figures
Sandy Sheeley and
V i c k i S m i t h led the attack
w i t h 14 p o i n t s apiece. L a u r a
C o n r o y added 12 w h i l e Jane
Shaw a n d T e r i T a y l o r each
hit for 10 points.
Barb Snyder led t h e Bandits w i t h n i n e p o i n t s and
Brenda Hagenberger c h i p p e d
in seven points.

MAILMAN'S
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118 E. Main St. • Lock Haven

Draucker's Sports Center
COMPLETE ARCADE
AMUSEMENT & SKILL GAMES,
POOL TABLES
Selection

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Introducing
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I.M. Wrestling Champs
By DAN

MCGURGAN

Lock
Haven
State
College's annual i n t r a m u r a l
wrestling tournament came to
a close Tuesdav w i t h M a r l o n
Moseley's
Untouchables
f i n i s h i n g w a y ahead of the
pack.
T K E got o f f t o a flyingstart b y c a p t u r i n g t h e f i r s t
three titles.
A t 115 pounds,
Charles
Barrett won
by
d e f a u l t , as d i d his t e a m mate,
C iap E d w a r d s at 123 pounds.

T K E ' s D a v e Buck w o n t h e
130 p o u n d t i t i e by f o r f e i t . A t
the 137 p o u n d class, t h e U n t o u c h a b l e ' s M i k e Snyder p i n ned Stephen M i c h a e l , an independent. Rich L a r s o n , of
Beluchi's Bandits c a p t u r e d
t h e 142
pound
title
by
d e f e a t i n g the U n t o u c h a b l e s
D a v e C o f f e y , 4-3. T h e 150
p o u n d t i t l e went to I u m a A bd i r o g l u , of Beluchi's Bandits,
as he defeated Scott F y e of

S p o r t s Tolk
By BOB BAKEK
SPORTS EDITOR
The College Basketball
season has dwindled down to
its last 48 teams. The tournament for the nations top team
begins on Saturday. This
year's tourney could be very
profitable for some schools.
The losers in the first and second round will pull in about
$80,000 for their school.
Teams that bow out in the
regional play-offs will earn
about $200,000. The four
teams that reach the final
four will net a neat $320,000.
This years finals will be held
on March 22 and March 24.
The pro playoffs are beginning to shape up. The top six
teams in each conference will
move into the playoffs. In the
Eastern Conference Boston is
the top team. They are
followed by Philadelphia,
Atlanta, Houston, San Antonio, and New York.
In the Western Conference, the defending champions from Seattle have the
top percentage. Next are Los
Angelos, Phoenix, Kansas
' C i t y , M i l w a u k e e and
Portland.
It's also time to start considering who should be named Rookie of the Year.
Maybe this year, the NBA
should consider tri-winners.
Everyone knows what Magic
Johnson and Larry Bird have
done for their respective
teams. I certainly hope that
Bill Cartwright of the Knicks
does not get overlooked .in

the balloting. "Mr. Bilf is
currently averaging around
22 points a game and the
Knicks are floating around
the 500 mark.
Two members of Lock
Haven's basketball team have
been named to the Western
Division Second Team. They
are guard Ken Richter and
forward Doug LeGette.
Coach Brad Black was also
named Western Division
coach of the Year.
Members of the United
States Hockey team are
beginning to cash in on their ^
Olympic
fame.
Mark
Johnson signed a multi-year
contract with the Pittburgh
Penquins. Ken Morrow signed his contract with the New
York Islanders. Jim Craig
made his debut in goal with
Atlanta Flames.He led the
Flames to a 4-1 win over the
Colorado Rockets.
Only one person was able
to answer last weeks trivia
question of who are the only
two people in the Baseball
Hall of Fame and have never
participated in any type of
organized baseball. Tim
Mondell came up with the
only correct answer of Abbott and Costello, for their
"Who's on First Routine."
This week's question is the
following: Name the only pitcher to win the Rookie of the
Year award and later in his
career win a Cy Young
Award, but he has never won
an MVP award.

women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling

t h e U n t o u c h a b l e s , lU-4 Jeff
Schlegel, of K D R , beat t h e
U n t o u c h a b l e ' s R o n Krebs,
14-7, t o gain t h e 158 p o u n d
title A t 168 pounds, K D R ' s
Scott A n d e r s o n t o o k t h e t i t l e
by defeating B r i a n A d a m s , o f
Beluchi's Bandits, 13-10
Moseley's Untouchables went
o n t o w i n the last three matches. T o m m i e T i l l a r started
t h e streak b y d e f e a t i n g his
teammate. Rich Deivert, 6-4
M a r k Coppola pinned Bill
D a m i a n a , of K D R , t o b e vict o r i o u s at 194 pounds.

Heavyweight
Greg
Eckert
p i n n e d his -teammate, Ron
Helton
R esults:Moseley's
Untouchables f i n i s h e d f i r s t w i t h
57 points
K D R c a m e in sec o n d w i t h 23 Vi p o i n t s f o l l o w ed by a t h i r d place tie between T K E
and
Beluchi's
Bandits, each w i t h 23 points
Mosely's Untouchables B
T e a m c a p t u r e d f i f t h place
w i t h 6 points. Sigma Pi took
sixth,TKE
B T e a m placed
seventh,
and
Coodswing
finished eighth

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