Lock Hoven State College

Eag

Friday, Jan. 23,1976

SCC still
By FRED SCHULTZ
News Editor

k^y
Vol. XVIII, No. 59
Campus hotline
requires
activity
fee
may face shutGeneral Manager of Student
autonomous student governServices, Mr. Joseph Nagy,
ment in the state." Nagy said.
down this year
appears to be, absolutely not.

Many students on
campus who have felt the
recent grip of inflation have
been wondering if they could
go without paying the infamous Student Cooperative
Council (S.C.C.) Activity Fee.
The answer to this question
after an interview with the

^ ^ X

According to Nagy, students are not required to
support the S.C.C, but they
are required to financially
support the activities which
are allocated moneys to operate from the S.C.C.
"We have the most

Plans made to determine
effect college has on LH
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Co-Editor

this current fiscal year, and
complete the information via
extrapolation.
Yesterday at noon, in the
Milliken kicked off the
faculty dining room in the
luncheon
by introducing Mr.
Bentley cafeteria a group of
approximately 20 individuals R. Michael Champion of the
gathered to hear plans being Greater Lock Haven Chamber
outlayed for a study to deter- of Commerce, and by supplymine the economic impact of ing some background to the
LHSC on the Lock Haven plans. "Two years ago," he
community.
began, "we had a discussion
Though still in its tentative with community leaders about
stages, the survey is designed
to extract pertinent financial our intentions to give individinformation
from
every uals in the community the
possible source of input at the knowledge of the impact that
Lock Haven State College had
college.
on the community, and let
Mr. Francis Cornelius adthem decide what they would
dressed the group and immedcont. on page 4
iately referred to a questionnaire which "goes after five
groups of people." The
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
questionnare will go to all
members of the faculty and
Co-Editor
staff, students, parents of
Aware that tuition bills
present as well as prospective
arc prohibiting some deservstudents, Macke employees,
ing people from experiencing
and S.C.C. employees.
Ihe dynamics of a college
education, several concerned
Though Cornelius said that
faculty members have initiated
the study would deal with the
the Lock Haven Slate College
last complete fiscal vear, Julv
(Oninuinity Scholarship Fund.
1, 1974 to June 30.'1975. dr.
The fund was estabRussell A. Milliken, Adminislished
in Mav. 197.S, and
trative Vice-president made a
awards Iron) il went out to
.suggestion for a possible altereight sludenls. lor ihis eiirreiit
native. Milliken made the
seniester. A|ipri)xinialelv 4.^
point that, since old data is
inemliers ol llie (.(ilkf^e (.'onioften difficult and imposing to
miinils have eonlribuled to
locate and record, possibly ihc
this dali- ,1 loial ot iiisi over
question could be uearcd to

He added, "The S.C.C. is
doing a job to benefit all
students and it is impossible to
finance all the activities without some support from the
students. The activity fee is
the largest revenue that the
S.C.C. has to work with."
Statistics referring to
the percentage of students
who paid the fee and who did
not arc not available as of yet.

some students who have not
paid yet, for reasons unknown
and there arc some who have
not paid because their state
grants will pay the fee.
Several students who
do not attend any of the
activities financed by S.C.C.
suggest that the activity fee be
exempt from their expenses or
at least decreased. F.veryonc
who docs not pay the fee over
a complete semester may not
register for the following semester. Graduating seniors who
do not pay their last Activity
Fee may not graduate until the
payment is made.
Since the activity fee is
conf. on page 4

By JULIA McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
The college hotline.
Receiving, is in danger of
having to close down its
operation unless more people
volunteer.
There is no clear reason
for the sudden reduction in
numbers of volunteers to be
cited. Leslie Nisson, the presi(tenl of ReciMvini, nn'inioin^rl
apathy as the main reason for
the lack of volunteers.
Nisson found it hard to
believe that "with all the
psychology and social welfare
majors on campus" enough
volunteers can't be found to
keep Receiving operating. For
people in social work and
psychology, working for
Receiving is a "gwul experience because they're working
in an actual organization."
said Nisson.
Leslie Nisson is not the
first person to run Receiving.
In the past a number of people
have tried their hand at
making Receiving a workable
organization only to fail within
cont. on page 4

Faculty contribute to scholarship fund
$2,800.00.
Mr. Bob Lane, who
works in the Office of Development in the basement of Smith
Hall, is currently the secretary
of the fund's Board of Governors. He thinks the fund can
get bigger. "Contributions
haven't been all that great,"
Lane coniniented. "When you
consider there's about 4(X)
possible eontributions, our
tola! isn't really impressive."
One of the principal
triiieria in judyiiiK recipients
is aiadeniie abilily. This semester, the lowest eunuilative
grade poini average of a
recipient was 2.7, and the

highest was a 3.8. The average
for all eight ncipients was 3.2.
The Board of Governors
is composed of Lane, Mr. Jack
Johnston, Chairman of the
history departmcnilhe's the
chairman of the Board as
well); Dr. Kenneth Scttlemyer. biology professor; Ms.
Naomi Shuey, assistant art
lirolessor; and Mr. Howard
Seeley. assistant professor of
specialized studies. These
people played a part in establishing the fund, and they will
be replaced when elections
lake place, sometime near the
cont. on page 4

tn. Jan. 23. 1976

EAGLEEYE

page 2

WBPZ airs international talk show
By BONNIE GORSIC
Staff Reporter
A rather interesting
program which developed
from the course Scl-Fi: Colonialsim will be the topic of
Daimon on January 26 and 28.
Daimon is an internationallyoriented radio show aired on
WBPZ from 6:30 p.m. to 7:00
p.m. every Monday and Wednesday. It's creator is a
professor here on campus who
goes by the name Gabrielle.
According to Gabrielle,
"the purpose of the program is
to have fun, to meet people.
It's a way of sharing my
travels and communicating
ideas to the community. 1 also
feel that it serves a community
service."
Gabrielle feels that her

was born.
One feature of Daimon
is "Sounds of the Week,"
which are pretend radio shows
which satirize society. EMT,
the Bicentennial Commission,
and people from the Chamber
of Commerce are some of the
people from Lock Haven
who've done a show. Many
theatre and poetry people,
including Cari Larson, have
been on Daimon Persons who
would like to get on the show
and feel that they have s.;.:.'
thing of interest, should contact Gabrielle. Her only refusal
was to a secret organization
because of her feelings on
those types of organizations.
Gabrielle feels that
Daimon is internationallyoriented rather than college-

nropram serves as romnpfitinn

nrientpH

and hopes it will stimulate
WBPZ to be more responsive
to the community and to
produce better programing.
She also hopes it will inspire
the college to do a show.
Academic disciplines,
community service topics, and
Gabrielle's travels arc subjects
of the show. Topics range from
dog training, which will be
aired February 18, to UFO's,
scheduled for February 2 and
4. Sports and religion are not
topics of Daimon, explained
Gabrielle, because WBPZ
covers these areas.
The idea for the show
started 4 years ago. Gabrielle
was listening to WBPZ's commentary on Red China's
admission to the U.N. She was
very upset about the views
presented and called in to
complain. She stated that the
college could do a better
commentary. Harris Lipez,
Manager of WBPZ, suggested
that she try it. And Daimon

ev/en thniioh manv

people from the college are on

Complete

TO THE EDITOR:

One step forward, and three
slaps in the face!
The administration is
really convincing me that
they're into regression. But I
happen to know that progress
is what's happening. And
when I see it being stifled at
my expense, I tend to get
irritated. Everytime you take a
step and you think you're one
up on the game they're
playing with your head, thay
add 3 rungs to the ladder. I'm
sick of beating my head
against the wall and having
them on the sidelines yelling,
" More, more!" The worst part
is these same people won't
even show face to do the dirty
work involved. It's dumped
into the laps of the already

Utica Club, Rolling
Busch

Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacits

125 Hoffon Blvd.

A colleehouse will be held tonight
in the Eagle Wing ol the PUB.
Steak and eggs will be served for
$1.25.
Dance - f^aluring "Wheat" formally "Shredded Wheat" Irom
8:45 to 12:45 in Rooensnvm ,«r nn
with I.D. $1.25 without.

* leffer * leffer * leffer *
letter * letter overworked
educators.

A. W Gundlach & Sons

Schmidt's,
Pabst,
Coll 45, Schlitz,

the program. She hopes that
her program will reach the
community as well as college
students.
In the future, Gabrielle
hopes that more people ft-om
the community will contact her
to do d show. Future programs
wiil deal with foreign students
and international study programs.
Gabrielle likes to
receive comments, both good
and bad, about her show. "It's
not the world's greatest show,
but it's fun," she said.
Besides Gabrielle,
Randy Derby, who serves as
engineer, is involved with the
production of the program.
Harris Lipez has been instrumental
in
establishing
Daimon. Before he temporarily dropped-out. Jack Johnston Old tne mterviews.

This Saturday night, January 24, the SCC presents HAJI In
a dance concert at Bentley Irom
10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. HAJI ,
semi-local band, has toured 13
states in eastern and midwestern
parts ol the country. The live
member band uses a nine channel
phase shitted quad PA system
which is mixed and remixed by
their prolessional sound technician to achieve a close to
recording studio accuracy. In
addition to line music, each
perlormance leatures an explosive
light show, PA eltects and visual
theatrics. Individual spots. Hoods,
strobes, overheads, lloorspols,
and Hashes are included. Whatever your taste is lor music, HAJI
plays it. So don't miss this unique
.75 cent with I.D. and $1.25
without I. D. event.

Rock,

Soft

Dnnks,

Pk«M 748 4073

Let me explain the
situation.
I worked 3'/: years to
become a senior. I finally had
the time to take some courses
I'm interested in. Then, last
Thursday I walked into a P.E.
major class, scheduled for
10:00 and was shocked to see a
workable sized class. I though
that this was the opportunity
to learn and do much more

than would be possible in our
usually overcrowded classed.
There were two sections of this
course and both with approximately the same number of
students. Our instructor told
us that the administration was
thinking about combining the
classes and holding it at 11:00.
1 didn't think at that time they
would carry our these plans
because some student's schecom. on page 4

rie
Other Exit

Large variety of Subs:

Roast Beef
Steak
Canadian Bacon

Also: Chef Salads
Hours:
Sunday, i to midnight
Weekdays, 10:30 to midnight
Friday, Saturday, 10:30 to 2 a.m.

Phone: 748-9635
Proprietor: Barb Passell

Fri. Jan. 23. 1976

page 3

EAGLEEYE

Petermen cradles mat victory LHSC Tankers
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Following the Slippery Rock
- LHS wresding match last
Saturday evening a dejected
Lock Haven freshman sat
slumped in his seat waiting the
long bus ride home. He had
lost a one point decision in the
J.V. match which saw the Bald
Eagle junior varsity absorbing
a sound 33-12 loss at the hands
of the Rockets.
"Get your head up," barked
Eagle Head Coach Ken Cox.
"It's your first bus trip but
you've got to learn that when
you lose you keep your head
up and go out and do the job
the next time around."
Jerry Peterman was that
wrestler. Wednesday night, in
his first varsity match, and
wrestiing twelve pounds above
his normal weight the musculariy built grappler followed
Cox'es advice to the letter.
Subbing for the injured Art
Baker at 190, Peterman caught
Pete Houghtaling in a reverse
cradle and pinned the Kent
State grappler at 5:35 into the
match giving the Bald Eagles
an insurmountable 23-12 lead
and insuring Lock Haven of
it's eleventh straight dual
meet win of the season and
fourteenth in a row over the
past two years.
Kent State, 5-0 coming into
the meet put the first team
points on the board as Bob
Liptak defeated Lock Haven's
Cari Lutz 6-5 at 118 for a 3-0
Kent State lead.
Tom Parker shot back into
the Eagle line-up after an
illness which forced him to the
sidelines in the Slippery ROCK
match,
hammering
the
"golden flashes" Tony Arlia
19-6.
Tim McCamley continued to
impress as he gutted out a 10-9
win over a tough Milan
Yakovich of Kent State.
Following McCamley's close
win at 134, Mike Moore gave
the Bald Eagles and 8 point
team lead with a 7-2 win at
142.
For the second match in a
row Greg Hackenburg continued to show his fine riding
ability riding Slippery Rock's
tough Gene Costello three
minutes in a losing effort

Saturday and Wednesday
night as well in defeating Jon
Dixon 4-3 at 150.
At 158. the key bout of the
night once again rested on

Eagle George Way's shoulders, going against a highly
regarded but rather cocky Ron
Michaels who was a very

win57-53over
Binghamton
By DOUG GRIETZ
Staff Reporter
On Wednesday of this
week, the Lock Haven State
College swimming team
knocked off the State University of New York swim team at
Binghamton by a count of
57-53 at the Zimmerii pool.
Drawing frist blood, the
Tanker quartet of Phil Johnson
backstroke; Jim Bird, breaststroke; Dennis West butterfly;
and Jeff Walewski, freestyle
captured first place in the 40C
yard medley relay.
Individual standouts for
the Haven included first place
winners Joe Barnes in the lOOC
yard freestyle, Dave Woods in
t h n t o o \'firH f r n p c f \ ; I o i n r t

TOMMY PARKER- rubs Tony Arlia's nose in the mat as
the referee looks on. Parker mauled Arlia, 19-6, moving
his personal record to 8-1 for the season. [Photo by NICK

Ijf

Bird in the 200 yard breaststroke.
In the diving competition senior Al Rice grabbed
first in both the one and three
cont. on page 4

Women's swim team competes Friday
has compiled a record number
of points in the 1 meter diving
competition as well. This year
Friday, January 23 marks Becky will swim the individual
the opening day of the season medley, free, and backstroke
for the Lock Haven State events. Kricbel plans to swim
women's swimming team. The all round this season. Last
team, headed by Nan Woods in year, she was a member of the
hcr second year of coaching, record breaking 200 yd. free
will be journeying to Gettys- relay team. Heidi Weber of
burg College for the 3 p.m. East Petersburg will swim the
meet.
breaststroke events.
The 1976 squad is loaded
Dorcen Sauer, of Kingston
with experience. Ten veterans will be competing in the free
and letter winners have re- and breaststroke divisions.
turned, to hopefully better last
Lancaster area swimmers,
years' record of 5 wins and 2 Linda Saxinger and Peggy
losses. Heading the list of Schaal, are returning sophoveterans is senior Ellen Ral- mores along with Shcric Monston from Aldan, who will be day (Allcntown) and Becky
competing in the free style Loughin (Elvcrson). Schaal
events.
holds the Lock Haven record
Becky Elliott, Ann Kricbel, for 100 yd individual medley,
Cathy Grimes, Heidi Weber, and she was also a member of
and Dorcen Saucr arc among last year's 200 yd. medley
the returning junior letter relay team. Schaal is expected
to swim the butterfly events.
winners.
Elliott, who hails from Saxinger plans to swim the
Pottstown, shattered 5 varsity backstroke and freestyle
records during last years com- events. Munday will perform
petition. She now holds the as a diver this season.
Freshmen hopefuls for the
record times for the 50 yd. and
100 yd. backstroke competi- 1976 season include the followtion. Becky was also a member ing people: Diver Nancy Crouof the 200 yd medley and 200 thamcl (Doylestown), freeyd freestyle relay teams. She styles Jcnnv Stotz (Easton),

By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor

Carol Harr (Latrobe), and Lis;
Chishearo (Roxborough)
Sclma Bjorklund (Lansdale) i;
expected to swim the free
style, breaststroke, ;ind indivi
dual medley events. Bev Hoff
man (Whitemarsh), swims th(
freestyle and butterfly events
Louise Umterand Kim WitticI
(Reading) complete the swim
ming squad. Carrie Williams
a junior, is a newvdiition t(
the diving compi ''Mr The women's basketball learn wi
challenge the alumni in ihe seasc
opener lo be held this Saturday .
Thomas Fieldhouse at I P.M.
Zimmerii gym 2 will be the si
ol Ihe women gymnastic lean
second meet, to be held again
Slippery Rock this Sat. at I.OOP.n

MEET

biQ red n&k
^ MUSIC STORE
RADIO SHACK
STEREO CENTER
MUSICAL INST.
TAPES. POSTERS
TICKETRON
ACCESSORIES & MUSIC
NEXT TO THE POST OfT
U c k Hoven b

:

WiMhw^tit

.,r..A
ioage4

Fri. Jan. 23,1976

EAGLEEYE

tankers

faculty contribute to Naturally
scholarship
fund
we don't
do with that

conf. Irom page 1

start of the fall semester.
"We're going to align the year
for the fund with the academic
year," Lane pointed out.
Voting members of the
fund are all those who pay a
minimum of one-quarter of
one-percent of their annual

^"'^''y the salaries of the
monitor
people who make contributions, Lane explained. "The
average contribution is about
$45.00." Students wishing to
apply for this scholarship
should obtain an application
from the financial aid office in
Woolridge Hall.

peterman cradles mat victory
com. Irom page 3

sougnt atter transfer from
Stevens Trade.
With LHS ahead 17-3 the
near capacity crowd of 2200
thought the Eagles were on
their way to another easy
victory in Thomas Fieldhouse.
But when Mike De Barbieri
lost a tough 6-5 verdict at 167
and Al Fricke was pinned, the
wrestlers of Coach Ron Gray
were right back in the match.

Peterman led Pete Houghtaling 6-4 at 190 and with
Houghtaling on top in the third
period, the Eagle sub pinned
him.
In what couldn't have been a
more fitting way to end a
terrific evening of wrestling,
Jim Schuster broke Shane
Foley's career fall record with
a second period fall over
heavyweight Jim Kazec.

information."
Milliken pointed out that economic problems at the time Piper was in difficulty and
Hammermill Paper Co. had
partly closed - forestalled the
feasibility of the study then.
Found in Flaub
Girls oval
shaped silverlramed glasses in
multi-colored case. See Dan Room
1191 Smith Hall Ext. 434

CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: a brown wallet In
Ulmer, if found call Ken
748-8983, a reward offered.
IBM SELECTRICS for sale. Single
pitch (Elite), $375 to $395. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton, State College, 814-238-3037.
IBM SELECTRICS for rent. Single, dual pitch and correcting.
$36.00 per month and up. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton St.,
State College, 814-238-3037.

com. Irom page 3.
meter plunges.
For the most part, the
Tankers held a comfortable
advantage throughout the contest. Binghamton, however,
closed the gap in a last gasp
effort by taking the final event
of the afternoon which was the
400 yard freestyle relat and
which resulted in a 7 point
tally and a final of 57-53.
Head coach, Harold
Hacker applauded his swimmers, stating, "This was a
team effort with everyone
contributing. We only had four
days of preparation compounded by the holiday layoff,
and I'm tickled to death the
boys worked as hard as they
did."

letter * letter * letter * letter * letter * letter
rnni Irnm nine?

du\es wou\dn't permit it. But
they did! And now the schedule I painstakingly worked
out was screwed up. And who
was left to try and fix it'.' Not
the administrators who messed it up to begin with, (don't

warn ineni lo get ineir nanus
dirty) but the instructors and
students who have to live with
it. Even now, because we
managed to get things back on
track, it doesn't mean I'm
satisfied. One of tiie students
had to drop a course she

campus ho tline may face
cont. Irom page 1

a semester. But for the last
year Nisson has been able to
improve the organization so
that last semester can be
called the best one Receiving
ever experienced.
"Receiving has helped
close to one hundred people
with different
problems,"
noted Nisson. "People call us
mainly to gain information
about family planning, campus
information and mental health
clinics," stated Nisson.
Receiving's referral
service offers information on a
great variety of subjects. They
cani inform people about how
and where to get treatment for
the communicable social
diseases, birth control information, or an abortion clinic to
name a few.
Becau.se of last semester's success Receiving has a
number of plans to improve in
the coming semester, if
enough volunteers join the
organization. There are training sessions planned with a
professor and guest speakers
scheduled. There are future

plans to make Receiving not
just a hotline but also a walk-in
service where people seeking
information or just a person to
talk to can go.
The shifts arc two hours
long between six and ten p.m.
Sunday through Thursday. If
anyone, psych majors, social
workers or just people who
care and want to work for
Receiving, they should attend
the meeting Wednesday evening at 0:00, in Bentley Lounge
or call the Receiving office at
ext. 476.

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questions.
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wailivCi lu ictKC iui mice ycar&,
and finally got, and take
something else that she wasn't
really interested in. It is
grossly unfair to all involved.
And the irony of the situation
is that the smaller classes
we've been asking for and
finally got (whoops, had for a
fleeting moment) are being,
kept out of our reach to save
money! Who's money? I'd like
to ask the administration not to
try and save my money I'm
paying for an education. As 1
said, progress is what's happening, and to progress you
have to spend some money.
A frustrated senior,
trying to graduate.

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