Vol XX, Na 23

Lock Haven State Colleg

Friday, Dec. 9,1977

New SCC President, Executive Board, Sworn in
by JULIE BRENNAN
Managing Editor
Student Co-Operative
Council President Jayne
Bolduc ended her term of
office Wednesday night by
presiding over her final
Senate meeting. Bolduc
expressed her thanks to all
of the Senators for their
help and
cooperation
throughout her term of office.
Bolduc's final duty as
president was to perform
the ritual of swearing in the
new SCC Executive Board:
President—Joe Harper, 1st
Vice President—Jeff Caulkins, 2nd Vice President—
Colin Weaver, Treasurer—
Diana Hummel. Recording
Secretary — Libby Grohe
and Corresponding Secretary—Sue Daum. After the
instalation procedure was
completed. Joe Harper,
new SCC President, chaired the remainder of the
Senate meeting.
Harper's first steps of
action as SCC President
were the appointments of

an SCC Parliamentarian
and various committee
chairpersons: LHS PreMed. student Robin Dick
was approved by the Senate
as SCC Pariamentarian;
Christopher Flynn was approved as Chairperson of
the Cultural Affairs Committee; Jack Sohnleitner
was approved as Social
Committee Chairperson;
and freshman Cecelia
Steadman was approved as
Chairperson of the Election
Committee.
It was also decided at the
meeting that a new Senate
Appropriations Committee
will be appointed at the
first Senate meeting in
January. Presently there
are two vacancies on SAC
and Senator Karen Williams was appointed to fill
one of them for the rest of
the semester.
A Senate election will
also be held in January to
fill vacancies in the Senate.
Senate Standing Committee reports are as
follows: Social Committee

reported that there will be a
Coffeehouse Friday, December 9th featuring Ame
Brav in the Eagle Wing
Snack Bar.
Coltoral Affairs Commit-

proval for t h a t , " said
Stevenson.
Stevenson gave December 19th as the expected
arrival date of the gates.
With construction beginning immediately, the
gates, both traffic and
pedestrian, should be completed by early summer.
Stevenson explained that
the negotiations for the
gates began back in 1970.
The delay of action is a
result of railroad changing
hands from the Pennsylvania Railroad, to Penn

ation Committee reported
that a formal for the entire
LHS student body will take
place on February 11th at
the Holiday Inn in Williamsport. The cost of the

f^'tnal is $5.00 tier person.
Tickets will be sold during
the supper hour in Bentley
prior to the dance.
The next Senate meeting
is scheduled for January
18, 1978.

N E W SCC " Executive
Board is sworn into office at the Wednesday
night Senate meeting.
From left to right — 1st
Vice President —Jeff
Caulkins; Corresponding Secretary —Sue
Daum; T r e a s u r e r Diana Hummel; President—Joe Harper; Recording Secretary —
Libby Grohe; and 2nd
Vice President —Colin
Weaver.
[Photo by
RONALD I. SAGER.]

Used Books are to be Sold inNagy
Bookstore
continued, saying

Railroad Gates to be Installed
by GWENA SWEENEY
Train tragedies are expected to be a thing of the
past here at LHS with the
installation of traffic gates
at the intersection of Water
St. and the Conrail Railroad
tracks.
Mr. Don Stevenson,
Maintenance Superintendent, said that the Saftey
Inspection Supervisor in
Harrisburg had been contacted. The only thing that
hasn't been approved is the
automatic signal curcuit.
"We aren't expecting any
problem getting the ap-

tee reported that a Laser
Music Spectacle will take
place December 9th and
10th in Price Auditorium at
8:00 and 10:00 p.m.
Residence Hall Associ-

Central, to Am Track, to
the present company. Conrail, said Stevenson.
The Federal Government
will take on the major
financial burden of the
installation. This is because
of Conrails present financial state. As it stands now
the Federal Government
will pay 90 percent and the
State Government will pay
the other 10 percent.
The only possible delay
that Stevenson forsees is
the possibility of Conrail's
expected layoff.

by SUSAN SHELLY
Beginning next semester, used books will be sold
in the bookstore.,
This,
policy could save 25 percent
of book costs for students.
The program will be in
cooperation with professors, who will attempt to
use the same books in Class
from semester to semester.
A list of books which will be
bought by the bookstore
will be issued before the
start of next semester, and
students can sell those
books to the bookstore,
provided they are in
reasonably good condition.
Books will be bought from
students at 50 percent of
their original value. Then
the bookstore will re-sell
them at 75 percent of thier
original price, 25 percent
more than the price at
which it acquired them.
Mr. Joseph Nagy, director
of the PUB, explained that
this is a national formula,
and the bookstore will be
making the same profit on
used books as it does on
new books. He said that
this profit is necessary for
the bookstore to operate.
Books constitute 60 percent
of all bookstore sales.
"We're in a tight position
on making money on
books," Nagy said.

and student desire for the
program. "If it's not going
to succeed, then we'll
certainly discontinue it."
he said, "but I don't
visualize failure in it."

that a large sale of used
books, will hurt the
publishers, who set book
prices, and force them to
lower prices.

'ScouUng for Handicapped' Program begins
Thirteen Special Education Majors from the
college are participating in
a Scouting for the Handicapped program this year
in the Keystone Central
School District.
Tim Dorsey, Regional
Director for the Boy Scouts,
with the help of Prof. Lewis
Magent, has organized this
program to meet the needs
of the Special Education
pupils and to help supplement their education.
Troop meetings are held
once a week, for one hour,
during the childrens' regular school day. The Special
Education Majors, with the

help of the Scoutmaster,
the classroom teacher,
provide leadership for the
meeting.
The unit activities used
depend upon the individuals in the program.
Adjustments are made to
meet the needs of each
scout. Where possible,
regular scouting procedures are used. Units being
developed at this time are
communications, first aid,
physical fitness and community living.
' 'Those working with the
scouts must not expect too
much," Prof. Magent said,
"but the scouts should be
allowed to try things they

think they are able to do."
The program is divided
into three parts. Cub
Scouting at the Dickey
Elementary School, with
Jim Stabley in charge; a
mixed group of boys and
girls at the Lock Haven
Junior High Schoo, with
Jeane Long and Jeff Knarr
in charge; and an Explorer
Post program at the
LockHaven Senior High
School, with Jessie Genevish in charge.
"A three-day camping
experience is being planned for this Spring," Prof.
Magent said. He urged
anyone wishing to help to
contact him at Akeley 111.

New books will still be
sold, and Nagy described
used book sales as a "trial
plan," depending on the
cooperation of professors

THIS SCENE -- from 6 Rms Riv V u , demonstrates
that there are still some new twists in the "Boy
meets Girl" theme. In this case both are married —
not to each other — and locked in an appartment
accldently overnight. [Photo by CARLA EATON.]

page 2

Friday, Dec. 9. 1977

EAGLE EYE
ntMinnnminnniinniinniiiinnnnniiiinnnniii

COPING
by M I C H A E L

BUCKWASH

iwHwwwwwwftflBaoooooeaoiBBBBOQio

A s the semester draws to a close, and w i t h it
m y career as a student of Lock H a v e n State College,
I look back upon m y year and a half here w i t h both
pleasure a n d bitterness. The t i m e has come to
move o n . But before I go, I'd like to share w i t h you
a few of t h e bitter lessons Lock H a v e n State College
has taught m e . Lessons which have helped to instill
in m e t h e need to go somewhere else. To start over,
hopefully forgetting much of what I've learned
here. Not the things that I've learned in the classrooms of U l m e r , Raub a n d Z i m m e r i i . But rather
that which was learned in the offices of the P U B ,
Sullivan H a l l , the Eagle W i n g and Bentley D i n i n g
Room.
I've learned t h e unique way t h e average Lock
H a v e n student has of coping. " N o matter how
fucked up things a r e , ignore i t . " This attitude will
get one far in life — if you plan a career as a rock.
I've learned no matter what is said, it falls on
the deaf ears of those who are in a position to make
change. N o matter how hard one tries to change
things, he or she is destined to fail unless that person doesn't have to study or go to classes to stay off
of academic probation.
I've learned that a person can give an entire
semester a n d a reasonable good chance for a 3 . 0 , to
try to get a job done for t h e S C C . But if he or she
does not kiss people's asses, the S C C President will
ask for a letter of resignation. I've learned from
others a n d for myself, that no matter how much
someone gives for the S C C , it's never enough.
The saddest, most bitter, most sickening
lesson I've learned here — the lesson Lock H a v e n
State College teaches best — is how to Q U I T , how
to G I V E U P , how to LOSE O N E ' S D E S I R E T O T R Y .
M a n y of you who know me must surely have
thought as you r e a d , " h e ' s no better than anyone
else. H e hasn't really done anything this semest e r . " Y o u ' r e d a m n right! A body can only take so
much bullshit, can only be kicked in the balls for so
long and recover. Perhaps many will disagree with
w h a t I say. For those who do, I cannot feel any res e n t m e n t , only pity.
Uninvolved student of Lock H a v e n State, I adm i r e you. I urge you to stay inside your shells, for
all that involvement in student government can
bring to someone outside the present power clique
is p a i n . T h e y will take all you can give and then
break your spirit.
I only hope that I can gain m y spirit back in
January w h e n I begin again at a new school, where
effort brings results. Lock H a v e n State College's
student government and administration are digging
themselves a lovely grave. In it, may they rest in
peace.
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUOENT 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 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters rnust be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves the right to ask
contributors to edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
KIm L. Pettlnglll
Betsy Montanya
TerrI Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Ron Sager
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Anne Mario Clinton
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Martha Hastings

The Arts
Calendar
6 Rms Riv Vu — Theatre Upstairs (Sloan 321) tonight at
8 pm. Tickets free but necessary
Soleil Laser Light Show — Price Aud. — tonight and
tomorrow at 8 & 10 pm. Tickets free with ID or $2.
LHS Winter Choral Concert — Sloan Theatre — tonight at 8.
Marlowe, Duo Piano-Percussion Ensemble — Artist series
presentation — Sloan Theatre — Mon. at 8 pm.

by R O S M A R Y E C K B E R G

-^SCC FILMS^
1/15 Marathon Man
1/22 Young Frankenstein
1/29 The Klansman
2/5 Isle in the Stream
2/12 Blindman
2/19 Soylent Green
2/26 Sex Thief
3/5 Silver Streak
3/26 Demon Seed
4/2 On A Clear Day You
Can See Forever

4/9 The Duchess and the
Dirtwater Fox
4/16 The Effect of Gamma
Rays on Man in the Moon
Marigolds
4/23 Mr. Billion
4/30 Fantastic Plant
Location and times for
the showing of the films
will be announced.

Letters to the Editor...
To the Editor:
Jack Sohnleitner's rambling commentary in the
Eagle Eye of December 6
makes,
among
other
things, some points on the
English Department and
English professors that
should not go unanswered.
While I fully sympathize
with one of his concerns make the curriculum more
challenging - I find his
grasp of realities of
academic life woefully
deficient. I will only deal
with points that concern the
English Department and
English professors.
1. "All are Survey Courses": Not True. Beyond
freshman English - Composition and Dimensions of
Literature - many survey
courses are offered. Survey
courses are the foundation
of the Department's program. They also serve as
the gateway to the major in
English. Let's look at the
record. Next spring we
offer a smorgasbord of
electives: Period Courses
(20th Century Afro American Literature); Single
Author or Single Book
Courses (Milton, Bible as
Literature, Studies in
Shakespeare); Genre Courses (Understanding Fiction,
Worid Drama 11); Thematic
or Special Topics Courses
(Contemporary British
Plays, Jewish American
Literature, Sports in Literature). In addition we offer
courses in Creative Writing, Film, Literary Criticism and Journalism. It is
true next semester we are
offering 20 sections of
Dimensions of Literature
but during this semester we
are offering only three
sections of this course.
2. "No Courses in depth":
Not True. Let's again look
at the record. Courses in
Milton, Shakespeare, The
bible as Literature and
Literary Criticism do focus
on depth rather than
breadth. In addition. "Independent Studies" are
available in the Department
to fill the gaps and to insure

some experience of intensive study of literature
before graduation.
3. "Journalism Media
Studies Major Hurts Other
U n d e r - G r a d u a t e Programs": Not True. I fail to
understand how the Journalism program with more
than one faculty member
offering courses could hurt
other under-graduate programs.
4. "It takes Years to
Change or Add New
Courses": Not True. During the current semester we
developed the following
new courses which are
scheduled for spring:
Sports in Literature, Mass
Media, Contemporary British Plays, Polish Literature
and Jewish American Literature. To schedule these
courses it took only 2-1/2
months from the point of
introduction to the point of
approval by the Management. To my mind, good
courses are products of
careful and thoughtful
planning rather than unseemly hurry. Quick decisions seem to be appropriate to brain or heart
surgeons, not thoughtful
professionals in higher
education. Our colleagues
in other departments and
the Management have
sometimes criticized us for
offering too many new
electives. It is refreshing to
read another point of view
from an English major.
But these clarifications
aside, I believe there is still
a great deal to be done with
the total English Major
Program. A Standing Committee in our Department is
at present addressing itself
to the task of planning our
courses for next year. The
committee and I welcome
suggestions from concerned students. Our doors are
always open to students
who have ideas or complaints to discuss with us.
James Y. Dayananda.
Chairman
Department of English and
Philosophy

COMMENTARY

We all expect the last four days of the semester to be
utter chaos and confusion. Well, the problems have already
started, thanks to the special class schedule made up by the
administration.
First of all, there are some students who have classes
that meet on either Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, while
they have another class on the other two days at the same
time period. Are they supposed to be at both places when it
comes time to take their final?
A similar problem could arise if two sections have an
exam in the same room. This may not be discovered until
the day of the exam.
Studying time is another problem. One student
complained, "I have history on Monday and Wednesday,
and my exam is on Thursday morning. When will I have
time to study?"
Still others may have three or more tests scheduled for
one day. This is ridiculous. These students should see an
administrator and demand that it be changed.
We feel that in order for students to have time to study
for exams, classes should be canceled on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday. As for the other problems, the only
solution for now is to "grin and bear it," but in the future
something must be done.
One solution could be having someone other than the
administration to make up the schedule. They have no
contact with the classroom, so they shouldn't have the job.
A select group of professors and students would be more
efficient.

To the Editor:
Dear Editor and Students,
We student employees of
the cafeteria are very
concerned about the condition the cafeteria is left in
after meals. We would like
to place our complaints to
those of you who are
rational and mature adults
and also to those of you who
are not rational and mature
adults. Our complaints are
as follows:
1. Trays are left on the
tables which we student
employees must bus to the
dish carts.
2. Creating food masterpieces on the tables which
we student employees must
clean up, sometimes with a
scouring pad.
3. We realize that sometimes we are not the most
pleasant people, however,
this unpleasantness is
partly caused by the great
frustrations we feel trying
to figure out what food you

desire by pointing and
grunting at it. We are not
mind readers.
We employees feel that
many of these unfair
reactions are due to
students jumping on the
"Bitch at ARA" bandwagon. Perhaps you should
think of who has to pay the
consequences of these
reactions (hint: your fellow
students). WE recommend
that instead of using your
energies to create excessive
work for we student
employees, you channel
your energies in a more
constructive means.
Thank you for hearing our
side of the story.
Ruth Halbig
Janie Wieder
Karen Kibler
Mary Vineski
Deb Holland
Robin MacDonald
Ronna Simonitis
Sue Gilbert
Dawn Margavage

To the Editor:
Dear Mr. Rhodes:
This letter is concerning
the Freshman Dinner held
on November 1, 1977. On
behalf of the members of
the Executive Board of the
Residence Hall Association, 1 would like to state
that we were disappointed
in the program, or lack of
program during the dinner.
It was to our understanding that the purpose of such
a dinner was for freshmen
to meet the different deans,
the members of hall
councils, counselors, and
other individuals associated
with the campus. The
freshmen would then have
some concept of who to turn
to with their individual
questions and/or problems.

Since none of this was
done, we saw no actual
benefit from the dinner.
We agree it is an
excellent idea and hope to
see it again next year, but
with a change in format. It
should be held in the
beginning of the seniester
when only the freshmen are
on campus. This allows for
use of the entire cafeteria.
Also, a specific program
should be held, with
introductions made to the
freshmen.
We hope these suggestions will help in any
future plans for another
freshmen dinner.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Louise Balliet
President - Russell Hall

Friday, Dec. 9.1977

page 3

EAGLEEYE

"Passing Through?"
by SCOTT CLAPPER
There seems to be the
beginnings of another
Passing Through production. There is one problem,
however, and that is
finding someone who
knows anything about it.
Checking with the proper
authorities one finds no
knowledge of any permission for the production.
Rumors are running rampant that students are
meeting secretly without
permission and working on
the new production. Checking such rumors, one finds
i t ' s rather difficult to
pin-point any evidence.
This reporter recently
checked out all the possible
secret meeting places. I
found no one working on a
production, while maybe a
few students were working
on productions, there
seemed to be no organization.
I checked Smith Hall
laundry room, a known
underground meeting place
of Passing Through people.
1 followed the rumors to
Sullivan basement finding

only the remains of what
seemed to be freshman
beannies. Inspired, I continued on, passing through
Russell Hall towards the
library, making a left at the
library. I heard faint
screams from Rogers Gym.
I quietly moved towards the
window. Someone was
inside. I happened to spot a
security guard on a ladder
at another window. "Sir," I
said, "could you tell me if
you've seen anyone Passing Through?" After assuring him that my I.D. was
valid and my beard real, he
let me in on my first real
lead.
"Someone's in there
turning lights on and off
without permission."
"Officer," I asked,
"could it possibly be the
Passing Through Production?" He seemed startled.
Checking his mini pocket
notebook under " P " , he
said he wasn't quite sure.
My lead seemed to be at a
dead end*
"Officer," I asked,
"could you check under
" L " for Lebinite?" He
seemed really confused. Is

Worms Used
to Recycle
Garbage

A new method of dealing
with the millions *.>f tons of
trash we produce each year
uses worms as its chief
modus operandi.
Worms spend their leisure hours digesting all
organic material they come
in contact with and produce
waste, called castings, that
reconditions and improves
the soil. Of all accumulated
trash, about 70 percent is
comustible. "That means
glue," says David Reinhart
ofthe North American Bait
IDENTICAL TWINS - Jeffry and Ronald Marlowe, outstanding duo — piano Farm in California, "and
team will perform Monday, December 12 at 8 pm in Sloan Theatre along with that means glucose. Worms
thrive on that."
percussionists Eric Kivnick and David Woodhull.
Reinhart is currently
watched for over an hour.
inquired.
experimenting with ten
that part of the foreign
Not having much sleep re" I ' m going back to
tons of trash in the L.A.
exchange program?" he
cently, I must have dozed
Security and making a full
area. According to experts,
asked. I wasn't sure; not
off. I was startled to wake
report." he said, leaving
one ton of worms can
being able to distinguish
up and see the meanest of
me alone to try and figure
reduce ten tons of trash to
the difference. I did have
out who was inside. I
them all staring me right in
castings in about 38 days.
an aunt who died of the
quietly moved to the rear
the face.
Libinares Disease two years
One advantage to worms,
door opening it a crack, and
"What are you doing?"
ago, but it didn't seem to
is their exponential rate of
peered inside. There they
fit.
he asked.
production. The red worms
were, disguised as a karate
"Just Passing Through,''
favored at North American
"Officer, what do you
class. But I knew better. I
I replied.
double their population
think we should do?" I
every two to three months.
Japan is also involved in
the worm exploitation
community, into causes,
movement. The Environtense on the apparent ilpound. On day tow 1 was
into projects promoting ormental Development Comlogic of California's recent
selling it and that's what
ganic lifestyles." These
pany presently feeds 810
decriminalization law.
I've been doing ever
projects included a now detons of waste per month to
"How can they tell people
since." he claims that in
its millions of worms.
funct vegetarian restaurant
that its okay to have an
seven years of active venand a planned comounce of marijuana but it's
Perhaps the most far-out
ding, most of his profits
not okay to have a pound,"
mune/bakery/lodge that
use of worms is a plan
were plowed back into the
argues Peron. " W h e r e
fell apart when Peron was
contemplated by some
community. In a statement
does your miracle ounce
busted.
Arab cbuntries to use the
made to the Berkeley Barb,
come from if not from my
Unruffled by the battery
little wrigglers to reclaim
Peron asserts that the
pound?"
desert land. The plan
of char.ges facing him,
money was always "funentails the use of a newly
Peron plans to focus his deneled back into the
developed moisture-retainGOT A PROBLEM or
ing foam, human wastes
question? Call or drop in at
and 32,000 tons of worms.
Receiving/Campus Hot
head ferns in a forest.
The countries are hoping to
gall to go out and market
Line-Ext 476, 748-6214.
Originally, parking in a
make 115,000 acres of
the thing. At first he found
Weekly 6pm-10pm.
metered space cost you a
desert into fertile land.
the idea difficult to sell, but
penny.
then Oklahoma City, Okla.,
Gradually the price inch(which, when you consider
ed upwards, first to a
how original its name is,
NOW THRU TUESDAY
nickel, then a dime. More
doesn't figure to be the
DOORS OPEN 7 PM
recently the little silver
innovation capital of AmerSHORT SUBJECTS 7:30 PM
monsters have been proica) agreed to install the
FEATURE8PM
grammed to accept quarnewfangled meters in July
ters. In some urban areas it
1935.
is possible to drop two
Of course they were an
quarters into a meter
instant success. Towns and
before the thing will
cities got revenue. Local
Pli[SO!«iO^
withdraw that silly red
merchants got quicker
Flim««WAN5
"expired" disk and actuturnover in front of their
•Btor-"-""'
allly give you some parking
establishments. And little
time. Now for 50 cents the
girls got to grow up to be
damn thing should at least
meter maids.
shine your shoes, or whistle
Parking meters popped
a tune, or do an imitation of
up everywhere, like fiddleR2D2 from Star Wars.

Frisco's Big Top Marijauna Supermarket Busted
(CPS)—"I was in the Air
Force, just a clerk, and they
sent me to Vietnam and
Thailand. I started smoking
all that good weed and that
was that."
In the case of 31 year old
Dennis Peron, that was
not quite that. For 3 years
Peron has operated one of
San Francisco's cultural
hotspots: the Big Top Marijuana Supermarket. Smokers drippong by the 11
room Castro Street emporium could browse among
finve or six different grades
of pot, savor a sample joint
and then weigh their purchase on provided scales.
The atmosphere was relaxed and hip, accomodating everyone from bureaucrats to factory workers.
Peron estimates that
there were 6,000 regular
Big Top shoppers. Inevitably, one of them was a narc.
Last July 20, police stormed
the market and confiscated
a potpourri of marijuana,
hash, hash oil, acid, mushrooms, and a pile of
business records. Fourteen
people, including Peron,
were arrested. The police
were led by an undercover
agent who previously had
bought several lids and 20
hits of LSD at the Big Top.
Peron thought the agent
was "a middle aged downtown secretary".

Its luiiiiiie
Th« Musical Gift and
Accessory DepartiDent at

Being busted is not a
novel experience for Peron.
He has been "clapped into
irons" nine times. In eight
previous tries, the only
sentence he has received
was a mild work-furlough.
Peron discovered his future vocation the day after
his Air Force discharge.
"On day one I bought a

Inventor of Parking Meter is Maligned
1 hate Carl C. Mcgee.
Now you have
to
understand I hate very few
people.
For instance, I don't hate
Richard Nixon. Or Howard
Cosell.
I don't even hate Idi
Amin Dada, although I
must admit he's not the
kind of guy I'd particularly
want for, say, a bridge
partner.
Anyway, back to old Carl
Mcgee. What did the
gentleman, now deceased,
do to incur my wrath?
He invented the parking
meter.
And after he invented it,
back in 1935, he had the

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Other

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"the

top and

bottom shop"

VERINTS TIRE CENTER

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Route 220 N past Woolrich
Crossroads
Phone 769-6057

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New shipment of Woolrich & SM Daddle
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So shop at JERR Y'S
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9:00 'till

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page 4

Friday, Dec. 9. 1977

EAGLE EYE

LHS Discriminates in Atltletics
by TERRI CORNELIUS
Sports Editor
While the LHS Eagle
football team spent $1,000
to have a night to rest up
from a two hour ride to
Slippery Rock before the
game the next day, the
women's field hockey team
got up at 8:00 in the
morning, traveled five
hours to the University of
Delaware, played the game
then repeated the six hour
drive home - all in the
same day.
The athletic regulations
included in Title IX
requires all colleges and
universities to secure equal
opportunity for males and
females in their athletic
programs. This ruling
includes equal travel, allowances, provisions,
coaching, publicity, etc.
This subject and it's
implications at LHSC, was

the subject of a panel
discussion last Tuesday.
Ms. Sharon Taylor and her
panel of five LHS athletes
revealed some very startling facts concerning Lock
haven State's compliance
with Title IX's regulations.
Basically it was brought out
that LHS is in strict
violation of Title IX and the
people suffering from this
refusal of the law are the
women's athletics and
so-called "minor" men's
athletic teams.
Title IX, which was once
an unlimited paragraph in
one of the Education
Amendments, ironically
was brought to public
attention by the NCAA who
fought the ruling tooth and
nail from the start. Had it
kept it's mouth shut, the
small paragraph would
probably have been ignored. Fortunately for many

Austrailian Rangers
run over LHS, 70-46

The Lock Haven State
Women's Basketball team
fell victim to the Dandenong Rangers of Australia,
Monday night, 70-46. The
Rangers, on tour, made it
three in a row by previously
defeating Edinboro State
and Slippery Rock.
The quicker, more aggressive Australian team
displayed some sharp
shooting ability, while the
Eagles were plagued by
numerous turnovers
throughout the game. The
Rangers were in full
command from the very
start, as indicated by its
32-18 halftime lead.
The game was the first
for the Eagles, who showed
some promising talent for

the remainder of the
season. Coach Keener used
all his 15 players and was
quite pleased with the
performance of the players.
High scorer for the
Rangers and the game was
Wendy Bird with 19 points.
Others in double figures
were LeAnne Gaze and
Robyn Gull with 12 and 10
points respectively. Leading scorer for the Eagles
was Kathy "Stretch" Landis with 12 points.
The next game for the
Eagles is the December
28th-29th, Kean State
Tournament in New Jersey.
The LHSC Alumni will
invade the Thomas Field
House. January 21st, for
the next home contest.

>(- ^ CLASSIHEDS^
WOMEN'S FIRST GYMNASTICS MEET!- Directed
by the coaching gymnastics
class. Intersquad meet
Tues. Dec. 13 5:00 pm
Zimmerii Gym 1. Free
admission! Hope to see you
there.
Musicins Needed to play
coffeehouses at Lock Haven. There's much musical
talent around town and we
need you. Please contact
Colin Weaver in the PUB
(748-2931 ext. 283) or Judi
Kessler (748-8919 ext. 405).
if you are interested.
ANNUAL C H R I S T M A S
DINNER- will be served in
the Eagle Wing on Dec. 15.
1977. A complete Turkey
Dinner will be provided for
!1.75. Everyone Welcome.

OFF CAMPUS HOUSING
available for spring semester. Call Russ at 748-6641.

TYPING- Experienced typist. Reasonalbe rates. Will
not do any major proofing.
Call 769-6753.
RENTAL PROPERTY- for
six female students, 135 5th
St. Lock Haven, call 7488574.
HELP WANTED- Ideal
work for college students.
Reputable oil and gas firm
interested in hiring persons
to purchase leaseholds on
our behalf. Must have car
for regional travel. Expense
account. Flexible schedule.
For local interview write
Department L^.O. Box 938
' Cambridge. Ohio 43725.

women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling

^

free
early detection
pregnancy testing

teams, they didn't.
The regulation which
called for the immediate
self-evaluation of athletics
and education programs,
gave the colleges and
universities three years to
comply. The compliance
period ends July 21, 1978.
LHS has apparently
turned a deaf ear to the
Title IX ruling. With only
eight months remaining the
LHS athletic programs are
in gross violation of it's
requirements. The major
sports at the Haven, men's
football, basketball, and
wrestling, are receiving the
majority of the money
allotted to the athletic
programs, while the "minor" men's athletic teams
(soccer, tennis, cross-country, etc.) and the women's
teams get the leftovers.
For example, as the
women's basketball team

and tennis team share
sweat suits and uniforms,
the men's basketball team
refused to do the same with
the men's tennis team.
Thus, the men's tennis
team played without sweat
suits. While the field
hockey team stood on street
corners literally begging for
money to go to Nationals (at
one point, only needing
$1,000 more to go) the
men's football team spent
$1,000 on an overnight trip
to Slippery Rock. The
$1,000 used for that trip
could have supported either
the cross-country team or
the track team for an entire
season.
Presently, both men's
basketball and men's wrestling provide scholarships
to team members. Regardless of where this money
comes from, under Title IX
it is illegal for this scholar-

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Department of Justice with
a referral that the case go to
court. Apparently the college administrators feel
they are immune to these
extreme actions.
Unfortunately this discrimination problem can not
only be attributed to the
Administration, the SCC,
and the Athletic Department. Coaches and players
of women's and minor
sports have taken a passive
role toward this injustice.
This passivity has done
nothing to solve t h e
problem.
This passive attitude
must be exchanged for an
active one. It's time for
coaches and players effected by this discrimination to
unite together and stand up
for their equal rights in
athletics provided by Title
IX.

§§§§§§§§§§§§ A n n o u n c e m e n t §§§§§§§§§§§ i L H S h o s t s M a t - T o w n U S A

The Lock Haven State College Women's Field Hockey Team
by JERRY P E T E R M A N
would like to thank all of those people who were so
One of the top wrestling
supportive of the team's fund raising efforts prior to the
tournaments in the nation
National Field Hockey Championship in Denver, Colorado.
will take place in the
It is impossible to thank each person or group individually Thomas Field House this
many contributed anonymously. But we do appreciate your
Saturday and Sunday.
contributions and your support. So, in our small way, we
Action begins at r;00 p.m.
would like to thank each of you and wish you all a happy
on Saturday, with the
holiday season!
semifinals at 7:00 p.m. The
Thank you, individual students, faculty, staff and
finals are at 1:00 p.m. on
friends who contributed to our fund!
Sunday. Eight teams will
Thank you to:
be battling for the team
The Student Cooperative Council- for all of your support!
title in the second Annual
APSCUF
Mat-Town. USA InvitatThe LHSC Alumni Association
ional. Rhode Island is
Woodward Township Elementary School and PTO
expected to field possibly
WBPZ - for all the "advertising"
the
strongest
team,
The Lock Haven Express
especially since they upset
J & J Bar
Clarion 26-20 last evening
Lambda Chi
and sport a 5-0-1 record.
Kappa Delta Rho
Also Tennessee. Maryland,
Alpha Sigma Tau
and Ohio State have
Sigma Kappa
exceptionally strong teams.
The Women's Resource Organization
Tennessee was second in
Woolrich/McElhattan Community Women's Club
the Southeastern ConfPete Spangler, at Don Spangler Ford, for arranging
erence last season, and
transportation to Pittsburgh and back to Lock Haven
Ohio State ended 20th in
and. especially, a thank you to the Field Hockey second
the nation. Dark-horses are
team, who worked so hard and gave us the competition
West Chester. Temple, and
throughout the season to be one of the top teams in the
Millersville. Undefeated
country. Good Luck Next Year!
Lock Haven State has the

potential to make a good
showing. Dr. Den Cox has
announced the following
line-up:
118 Gary Uram, Sr. (1-1)
l26Dave Hoffman, (1-1)
134 Dave Moyer (2-0)
142 Michael Moore (2-0)
150 Doug Gallaher (1-1)
158 Mike Nauman (2-0)
167 Joe Speese (1-0)
177 Al Fricke (1-1)
190 Tim Thompson (0-0)
HWT.Gregg Koontz (2-0)
Top seeds foi the Bald
Eagles should be Al Fricke,
177, who was voted the
Outstanding Wrestler in
last year's tourney; Gary
Uram, 118, 3rd in PSCAC;
Micheal Moore, 142. EWL
and PSCAC champ; and big
Gregg Koontz. 3rd in
PSCAC. Moore is especially expected to reach the
finals based on his past
achievements. Each team
has top wrestlers, and the
action on the "House of
Noise" mats should be hot
and furious.

Eagle Ice Hockey squad defeats Juniata and Pitt-Bradford
Coming off a costly 12-4
setback to the hands of
Bucknell. the Haven ice
hockey squad came back to
score impressive victories
over Juniata and Pitt-Bradford.
The loss to Bucknell was
the Haven's first of their

young season. It was costly
because they lost the
services of right winger Jeff
deCoen, who suffered a
dislocated shoulder very
early in the game.
On Saturday the Haven
met up with a very
determined Juniata team.
The contest was back and
forth, with the Haven

winning in a sudden-death
period 6-5.
Chris Frank, a sophomore from Buffalo, playing
in his first game scored a
" h a t " trick. Other tallies
were by Jeff Norcini. Gary
Machek, and Russ Noll.
On Sunday the Haven
was looking for its second
victory in a row. Pitt-Brad-

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Confidential
Service

ship money to be issued
until equal opportunity for
scholarships are made
available to female athletes. Presently there are
no such scholarships available to LHS women.
The college needs to
provide additional coaching, additional sports, an
administrator of women's
athletics, and re-evaluation
of current fundings, in
order to comply with Title
IX.
What are the consequences should LHS fail to
comply with Title IX by July
21. 1978? It is possible for
the U.S. Department of
Education to take administrative proceedings to
terminate all federal funding until LHS discontinues
it's discriminatory conduct.
A second optional consequence is that the case
could be referred to the

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ford came out strong and
caught the Haven standing
for a quick 2-0 lead. Haven
got it together and emerged
with a 5-2 victory.
Chris Frank once again
led the scoring with two
goals. Single goals came
from Rick Anderson, Herbie Wilson, and Hank
Purek.
On Sunday the Haven
will take its 3-1 record to
Jamestown, N.Y. They will
return home for the next
game on December 18th.

pr«f«ffional |
diolc*.
Many of our tales people
•re professional musicians
Maybe that's why the pre
fesBJonalschoojR out m.js'c
•lore.

L

biQ red note |