Lock Haven State College

Eag
Tues. Oct. 19,1976

^ ^ / ^

President to hold
meeting in Ulmer
By JACK SOHNLEITNER
Staff Reporter
The Presidem'sr' Open
Meeting will occur today at
one o'clock in Ulmer Planetarium.
Francis Hamblin,
President of Lock Haven State
College will once again field
questions and try to help solve
problems faced by students,
faculty, and townspeople.
In the past these meetings
were held once a month. This
year there will only be one a
semester because of steadily
declining interest Dr. Hamblin
said. "The reason for the
decline in attendance is
because there is a lot more
help being given at the
departmental level. There is
also an open door policy in all
the offices along with full
student participation in all
school committees," said Dr.
Hamblin.
The meetings are held on
an informal basis. "Here I
am. What questions do you
have?" is the way President
Hamblin plans on opening the
meeting. If enough problem
areas are shown further
meetings will be scheduled
says Dr. Hamblin. "The open
meeting has outrun its
usefulness. If everything is

working in the college there is
no need for the meetings."
In the past these meetings
have drawn as many as 600
students.
The attendance
usually averaged out to 12-20
students but
has declined
even lower than that the past
year.
"Students may use the
meetings to complain, ask
questions, or praise things
concerning the college. If I'm
not sure of an answer I'll direct
them to someone who has the
answer" President Hamblin
said.

Dorm recognition program initiated

An awards program designed to give annual recognition
to the residence hall providing
the best overall "Learningliving" environment has been
established at Lock Haven
State College.
The recognition program is

There is an alternative to
abortion according to Tina
Gillott, Clinton County ProLife Chairperson. It is,
Birthright an organization
started by Mrs. Louise
Sumerhill.
The credo and philosophy of
Birthright is, "To uphold at all
times, that any pregnant girl
or woman has the right to
whatever help she may need to
carry her child to term, and to
foster respect for human life in

..k^

to be called the John H. Bone
Award, in honor of the former
dean of students at the college
who retired in 1973. During
the 15 years Dr. Bone served
the college, all but one of the
present student residence
halls were constructed and the

Absentee ballots available
Pennsylvania voters who are
registered to vote in counties
other than where they attend
college may vote by absentee

Abortion alternative presented
By MARLENE DAVY
Staff Reporter

DR. FRAN CORNELIUS -- is pictured speaking at the
dedication ceremony of the Archway last Saturday. The
Alumni Association raised $10,000 for the construction of
the monument to the past. [Photo by JACK FREY].

all stages of development."
Birthright has centers
throughout the USA and
Canada.
Anyone wishing to contact
the local Birthright center
can do so by calling
814-237-3163 before 11am or
814-238-1810 and 814-2377546 at anytime.
For anyone who would be
interested in attending a
Bh^hright workshop, there will
be one held at the Sheraton in
Altoona on October 22-23. The
number to call for reservations
cont. on page 4

ballot.
Within the 50 day period
before the election the voter
must send in a request for an
official absentee ballot application. The request may be a
postcard, letter, or standard
form stating the address to
which the application should
be mailed. The request must
be sent to the County Board of
Elections at the courthouse in
the county where the voter is
registered.
The official application will
be sent to the voter who must
return it to the County Board
of Elections. The Board will
send a ballot to the voter. The
ballot must arrive at the
County Board of Elections by 5
pm of the Friday before
election day.

student life program underwent many progressive
changes.
Commenting on the establishment ofthe award, George
F. Rhodes, current dean of
students at Lock Haven State,
praised Dr. Bone's contributions to the student life
program.
"We have at this campi.s
one of the highest percentages
of residency in the state
college system. Our students
have made the residence halls
a vital part of their college
experience, and we are happy
to have the opportunity to
give them recognition for their
contributions," said Dean
Rhodes.
Criteria for the award is
being developed by the dean's
staff and representative residence hall students. The
award is being made possible
by a grant from "The Friends
ofLock Haven State College,"
the college's foundation.
Dr. Bone earned his
bachelor's and master's degrees at Bucknell University
and his doctorate at the
cont. on page 4

EAGLEEYE

page 2

Tues.Oct. 19,15^6

Mock assists in making
hhihanges must be made faculty award selections
P*—Today's Editorial

Once again the Faculty Curriculum Committee is
letting the work pile up. This committee, comprised of all
department heads, or their appointed designees, the Vice
Prp'-ident of Academic Affairs, and three students has a
monumental amount of work to tackle each semester.
Knowing full well that they have a tremendously long
agenda to complete each week, the committee wastes more
ime then it utilizes at its meetings.
NO one is ever orepared when they arrive at the
neetings.
Each member is charged with making
hemseives familiar with the syllabi on new course and
aepartmental orferings. The vast majority never even
giance at the material prior to the meetings. If they did, the
committee would accomplish twice as much work as they do
presently.
rerore a course, department change, or addition can
be brought to the curriculum committee it must go through
these prescribed channels: reviewed and approved by all
• i<pd departments; reviewed and approved by all
^ voived school's curriculum committee; and reviewed and
approved by ail involved deans.
"et manv times during a curriculum committee
discussion ot a course it wiil be brought out that the
jrimittee is wasting its time because the course never
ent througii tne correct rhannels to start with and the
committee should not even be discussing it
"^he syllabi that is presented to the body is often times
vague, mcomolete and not following the proper format.
Consequently, a lot of valuable time is wasted on questions
concerning the proposed syllabi change in regards to what
the course entails and hopes to accomplish.
The most important flaw in the committee is something
that only each individual member can change- his or her
own partiality toward their particular department.
When an issue is brought up instead of asking
themselves how it will help or hinder the school as a whole,
many members decide how it will effect their department.
Granted, each person on the committee is representing
their own department, and must look out for their
departments welfare. But not to the point where the
students suffer. The committee must start to work together
for the good of the shcool.
For the committee to successfully complete the duties
it is charged with, many changes must be brought about
starting this week. Each member must decide to start to do
their homework and come prepared to the meeting.
Every member should ensure that all syllabi follow the
proper format and go through the prescribed channels prior
to the committee.
Most importantly, each member must question their own
purpose on the committee. Is it to railroad through their
own demands or to use objective judgement and keep in
mind the quality of the entire school?
VOTE In today's relerendum tor
approval ol revisions to the SCC
constitution in Bentiey Hali and
the PUB.
All faculty & students Interested In
participating In next year's programs in
England & Poland should fill in
application tilanks at once. These may
be secured from the Offloe of Intl.
Education In Sloan 107.

ANYONE
INTERESTED
In
becoming an Eagle Eye photographer — there will be a meeting
on Wed., Oct. 20 at 6:00pm In the
Publications ollice in the PUB or
contact John Yurek ext. 456
We will train.

By DEB KERNER
staff Reporter
Lorin Mock, President of the
SCC recently had the honor of
being the only student of the
14 state colleges chosen to
assist a committee in the

selection of distinguished
facaity members. Mock was
chc-^n through the CAS to
represent the students of the
Pennsylvania state colleges.
The committee met at the
Penn Harris Motel in Camp
Hill, Pennsylvania to deliberate on the nominations for the
awards. The awards came
about through the contract
that the teacher's union (The
Association Of State Colleges

and University Faculty) has
with the state.
Serving on the committee
were: Wade WilWtr^Widefit
of Chaney State representing
management; Dr. Bernstein,
Dr. SeLove, and Dr. Jones
representing administration;
Lorin Mock, student representative: Dr. Hazley the Faculty
Union President, md presiding over the committee was
Mr. Pittenger, the secretary ot
Education.
The function of the committee was to determine the
winners from the list of
nominees. The professors on
each campus selected a faculty
member who had performed
meritoriously m che Seid of
academics. The nominees
were divided into t/^o catagories: outstanding academic
service and distinguished
teaching. These nominations
vvere then forwarded on to the
state committee. Lock Haven
selected Dr. .Showan, Professor of History as their
candidate for outstanding
academic service.
The results of the state
committee will be announced
November 18 at the Penn
Harris. The awards will be
presented at that time by
Governor Shapp.

Letter to the Editor

To The Editor:
To the asshole or assholes
that stole the SCC Senator
Poster from High Hall plus the
asshole or assholes that drew
on the SCC Senator Poster in
Smith. Please grow up!
Remember you are supposed
to be adults now. For your
information people put a lot of
time in making those posters
for you, not to steal or draw on
but for you to know who your
senators arefi-omyour dorm.
iLvAi,in»
"
P " " " " « NOTE: LW era to
"the
" "editor
^
are encouraged. All
lettera must be signed.Nunes
will be withheld from publication upon request. All letters
will be printed In the exact
term as they are submitted
unless the editor consults with
the author on any changes In
length. No libilous or slander-

'""* '""im m|ii tw grlntiwi

Also your activity fee paid for
them. For those who suffer
from rectumitise that is being
an asshole and must draw on
Posters or steal them please go
home until you grow uplll
Lewis Wertley
Off-Campus SCC Senator

WffBWSoVERNT^^^

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JO ANN MORSE,
Managing Editor
Philip Burlingame, ;
News Editor
John Yurek;,
Photography Editor
Tim Olnick,
Men's Sports Editor
Mary Feusner,
Women's Sports Editor
Dr. Saundra Hybels
, .
Advisor
Evalyn Fisher,
General Manager

itiidrntnitilif^"^

-:;3isil

Tues. Oct. 19,1976

EAGLEEYE

Bald Eaglesfiail in last minute bid

By DOUG GREITZ
Staff Reporter

The Lock Haven State
College Bald Eagles dropped a
heart throbber to the Shippensburg Red Raiders Saturday by a count of 7-0.
With 15 seconds left on
the game clock and the Bald
Eagles on their own 17 yard
line, Brian Lightner entered
the game replacing starting
quarterback Steve DeLesiie.
He calmly rifled the ball
sixty yards in the air to Ed
Thomas, on a post pattern, for
a 53 yard gain. Thomas, who
make an absolutely brilliant
reception, lost his balance and
was tackled at the Ship 29 yard
line. The tying score was not
to be, however, as the Red
Raider secondary covered the
Said Eagle receivers deep and
Lightner could only complete
•vhat they gave him- a short 10
id completion and 19 yards
ort of what would have been
the Havens most spectacular
comeback this season.
The Red Raiders, in first
place in the Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division
w?th a 3-0 record and 5-0
overall, were guilty of bad
football in the first half. They
were stuttified by a succession
of fumbles as they had the
football twice inside the Bald
Eagie 10 yard line, once on the
1, only to fumble thwarting
potential scoring attempts.
In this hard-hitting, defensive struggle in front of a
capacity homecoming crowd,
the Bald Eagle rushers didn't
exactly dazzle anybody either.
They were held to less than 75
yards rushing in addition to
blowing an opportunity in the
second (quarter to eain a first
down with the Blad Eagles
deep in Shippensburg territory.
The waning minutes of the
RECREATIONAL
iUH.i

third quarter told the story as
the Red Raider defense
stopped the Eagles, who at
this point had not had a first
down in the half. Shippensburg forced Ray Freeland to
punt from his endzone and
received a break as Freeland
got off a poor 35 yard punt.

By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
With their 4-2 win over
Cortland on Friday and a 2-0
upset of the Alumni on
Saturday, the varsity Eaglettes
have boosted their overall
win-loss record to 6 and 1.
In the Cortland contest
Wendy Keller opened the
SWIM

SCHEDULE

3:00'8:00

COLLEOE STUDENTS ONLY

MON.:

7:00-»:00

COLLEOE STUDENTS

TUES.:

12:30-2:00

FACULTY, STAFF ft STUDENTS

7:00-9:00

COLLEOE STUDENTS

7:00-9:00

COLLEOE STUDENTS

12:30-2:00
7:00-9:00

Wrestling and
b-ball practice
now in session
Basketball and wrestling
practice is now underway at
Lock Haven State College.
The cagers of fifth year head
coach Dr. Dick Taylor are
preparing for a 24-game
schedule that opens at
Bloomsburg State on November 27. The home opener is
November 30 with LHS
hosting Wilkes College.
The Eagles are coming otf a
11-12, 1975-76 record with the
11 wins being the most in 27
years at Lock Haven.
Heading a list of 10
returning lettermen are junior
6-foot-4 forward Dave Hendershot (Washington, N../.) and
6-foot-3 senior forward Mike
Fitzgerald (Binghamton,
N.Y.).
lendershot led the Sagies
in scoring last year with 303
points and m rebounds with
157. His career totals are 469
points and 298 rebounus.
:'Hzaerald, a tough pHysical
piayer, scored 203 points and
registered lib rebounds.
The wrestling team ot heaa
coach Dr. Ken Cox, who has
produced a fine 62-28 record in
cont. on page 4

Eaglettes bury Alumni; top Cortland

FACULTY, STAFF ft CHILDREN

THURS.:

The Blad Eagles, now 1-5,
must face powerful Edinboro
State Scots in an away contest
next week.

THE BALD EAGLES -- and the Red Raiders meet rtead
on in last Saturday's game. The final o"t<:o'"« * " , i - f
with the Raiders on top. [Photo by BRUCE RUBIN].

2:00-3:00

WED.:

The Red Raiders marched 36
yards in 10 plays for what
turned out to be the winning
touchdown.

page 3

FACULTY, STAFF ft STUDENTS
COLLEOE STUDENTS

RECREATIONAL SWIM SCHEDULE

Eaglette scoring after 11
minutes of play with a goal
shot directly in front of the
cage. Minutes later, Cathy
Ogle swept the ball into the
goal's mouth on a cross from
right wing Sharon Murray.
Cortland's Young scored a
goal at 27 minutes to end the
half 2-1.
At 18:30 into the second
period of play, Gina Graham
rushed the shot on the penalty
corner scoring the third Haven
goal. At 26:00 Sharon Murray
was successful on one of her
many attempts to score on
long drives from the right side
of the striking circle.
Cortland could manage only
one more goal in the second
half. It was again scored by
Young from a rush in front of
the cage.
Penetration time showed a
Lock Haven edge 8:44 to
Cortland's 5:57.
Junior varsity goalie Karen
Kirmeyer was given the

opportunity to prove herself in
the Cortland contest as the
opponents managed several
shots on goal. She saved
several potential goals, allowing no one to score.
Lock Haven's first half
attack was lead by junior Joni
Geist and sophomore Sue
Woolston who scored at 6:30
and 20:00 respectively. Diane
Minshall wasi credited with an
assist on a right cross to
Woolston.
Early in second period play,
Lisa Hand scored on a shot
directly off of a corner. The
ball was hand stopped by
teammate Denise Gobrecht.
Cortland scored one goal
before the contest ended, 3-1
Lock Haven's favor.
For the first time in many
years of play between the
LHSC Alumni and LHSC
varsity, the varsity shut out
the "oldsters" 2-0. •
First half action was evenly
eonl.onpage4

PSEA sponsors lottery
Wouldn't it be a relief to
come back to school next
semester and not have to pay
for your tuition?
Beginning Friday, October
15th Student PSEA (Pennsylvania State Education Association) will be sponsoring a
"Tuition Drawing". The winner will receive $400.00
towards spring tuition. Tickets
will be 50 cents a niece or 12
for five dollars. All recipients
must be students at Lock

must be students at Lock
Haven however, parents and
friends may purchase tickets
in students names. Tickets are
available until Monday, November 7 with the drawing
scheduled for Monday, November 8 at 12:30 pm in Bentley
Hall Lounge.
Tickets will be sold on
selected days in Bentley Hall
Lounge and by student PSEA
dorm representatives.

dorm recognition progam
cont. Irom page 3

six years at the helm, has 10
lettermen back from the
record-bt caking 16-3 '75-76
season.
ll was the 33rd straight
winning campaign for LHS and
the longest streak in the
Nation among small colleges.
The Eagle grapplers will
first face the always tough
LHS Alumni team at home on
November 20. Then the
regular season opener is slated
for the Thomas Field House
mats on December 1 at 8 pm'
against Youngstown State.
Lock Haven will host the big
Mat-Town USA Tournament
on December 3-4 with Ohio
State University, University of
Kentucky, Rhode Island University and the Eagles all
competing.
The Bald Eagles first win in
1976-77 will be a great
milestone in the long and
brilliant Lock Haven State
wrestling
history-victory
number 300.
Over the past 38 years LHS
teams going against the top
wrestling powers in the
country have compiled an
amazing 299-80-7 dual meet
record.
Co-Captains George Way
(Williamsport) and Tim Mc-

Camley (Philipsburg) both
three-year letter winners will
lead the Eagle matmen this
season.
Way the defending 158pound Pennsylvania Conference Champion has an
outstanding career overall
mark of 65-30-2.

Venereal Disease -information Program
by Penny Cupp on Wednesday, October
20 at 7 pm in Ulmer Planetarium. AH
persons invited to attend!
TTiere will t)e a meeting of all Sctiool of
Education students wfKi plan to student
teach during the school year 1977-78 in
the Sloan Theatre at 1 pm on Tuesday,
Oct. 19. It is very important that
students attend this meeting since
arrangements must tie made early if
early placement Is to take place.

eaglettes
cont. from pages
matched between the squads.
At the conclusion of the half,
the stats revealed no score.
Sue Bowers scored the
initial Haven goal from the
right side at 3:30. Two minutes
later, Wendy Keller hit a long
drive on the left side that
streaked past the Alumni
goalie.
Alumni players who returned for the contest included
Roseann Neff, Jo Lerew, Bev
Garman, Jo Ernst, Marv Rotz,
Suzanne O'Connor Smith,
Barb Collins, Pat Ogle, Cindy
Carl, Kelly Cromer, and Janet
Harriger. Dr. Charlotte Smith,
the successfull hockey mentor
of Lock Haven's early teams
paid a special visit for the
occassion.
The hockey squads will take
to the road on Tuesday and
Thursday

wrestling and b-ball practice
cont. from pagel
Pennsylvania State University
He remains active in the
education sector through
service as a member of the
Jersey Shore school board and
as chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the Williamsport
Area Community College.
Dr. Bone has been a
member of the LycomingClinton County Mental HealthMental Retardation Board
since its inception and is an

officer of the Educational
Research Service, Inc. He has
a full-time active practice in
psychology and was recently
awarded the status of Diplomat in Clinical Psychology by
the American Board of
Professional Psychology.

Classifieds
WANTED TO BUY - Lionel
trains and accessories. Phone
748-2818 after 4 p.m.
FOUND - Bradford High
School ring. Call Joyce in room
526 McEntire, ext 423 and
identify to claim.
TALK IT OUT - with women
counselors/listeners
every
Wednesday night 8-9:30 p.m. in
PUB Music Room. All topics are
accepted.
FOR RENT ~ Two rooms and
bath with kitchen privileges for
one or two persons: 751 East
Main Street. Call 748-2431,
W.H.
Bigelow. One person:
$70, two persons, $105.
M E N - W O M E N ! JOBS ON
SHIPS! American, Foreign. No
experience required. Excellent
pay. Worldwide travel. Summer
job or career. Send $3.00 for
information. SEAFAX, Dept.
K-14, Box 2049, Port Angeles,
Washington, 98362.
Students, Faculty & Staff: You are
invited to participate in the President's
Open Meeting in the Ulmer Planetarium on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1-2 pm.
You are encouraged to join this
informal gathering where open
discussion will improve communication
and understanding among various
campus groups concerning problems of
mutual interest.

GARDEN Theatre
Lock Haven

Tbru
Tues.

7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.

"PAINFULLY FUNNY:..The most pointedly effective
piece of television criticism since Spiro Agnew,"
' LOS miElES IIMES

y^
yj
jy
Vj
A"
y,
Xi

FREE PREGNANCY y^
TESTS-andrtlafd J.'j
counseling at Ihe (Vl
ALLEGHENY •^'
WOMEN'S
CENTER
Mon.- Fri. 9i:00
Sat 8-4:00 caU {412)

Announcements
R.H.A. Coffee House Thurs.
Oct 21 7-9:30 pm Bentley Hall
Lounge Student Talent

page 4

EAGLEEYE

Tues. Oct. 19,1976

A meeting will be held for the
Crucible staff and anyone else
interested in working on it in the PUB
Music Room, Tuesday night, at 9 pm.
The Residence Hall Association
is seeking campus talent to
perform in a talent show on
Thursday, October 21. Performers
will be paid for their entertainment. Anyone wishing to perform
is asked to contact their hall
president for more details or call
extension 376.

"LUDICROUS LUNACY. .consistently more funny than
GROOVE TUBE."

- I I NEUIO EIAMINK

"CRAZY...a cross between MONTY PYTHON and NBC
SATURDAY NIGHT"
"EXCRUCIATINGLY FUNNY...The funniest of all the
irreverent putdowns...you're gonna laugh long &

-CHICtlOmiBUNE

hard."

KMPC

"LUNACY... in the satirical vein of Woody Allen's
SLEEPER."
"OUTRAGEOUS...Harvard Lampoon
irreverence...completelyoff the
wall"
"HILARIOUS...It'sasendupand put-,
down on every-

President

-!?>« lunniest film of 1985.

/