Lock Haven State College, Eve ^•^^ Wed., Sept. S, 1976 A#-.l Vol. VXIX No. 2 Room reshuffling Still taking place By PHIL BURLINGAME News Editor Over 60C new freshmen have made Lock Haven State their new academic home and unfortunately for some there isn't quite enough room for everyone. Busy shuffling around housing assignments in an effort to find adequate space for allnew LHS students is the Student Life Office under the direction of Terrell Jones, Assistant Dean of Student Life. Presently 25 to 30 students are living in study lounges in Gross Hall, High Hall and North Hall. Also a few rooms in Smith Hall are housing three students. At the beginning of this term several students were living in the infirmary and others were being housed in the Fallon Hotel on Water Street near the center of . downtown Lock Haven. However, as dormitory rooms became vacant via the usual new term drop out rate these students were moved into dormitories. This trend is e.(pected to continue according to Joue». No women students are now affected by this year's housing crunch. Jones stated that several women already have single rooms and more single rooms are expected to be given to women applicants as vacancies occur. "No men have single rooms," said Jones "except those living in rooms designed for single occupancy." Asked why the women dormitories are not as overcrowded as the men's, Jones said, "The drop out rate for women has been much higher than we expected." All of the students living in the barrack style study loun- ges were late in applying for dorm room and, according to Jones, most are freshmen. One of the lounges in Gross rlall is presently being occupied by Tom Wiese, a 20 year old junior who applied for a room on campus late last July. He expected that he would be reassigned to Smith Hall. When asked his opinion of his current housing situation he replied, "I love it. I lived one semester in Smith Hall and now I'm livmg in the best dorm on campus!" The study cubicles have been removed from the lounge and two sets of bunkbeds, two chests of drawers and a metal coat rack The Cultural Affairs Theatre Series opens tonight by presenting theNational Theatre Company's Mine Theatre. Free with ID and $2.5o with Curtain goes up cont. on page 6 Volunteers needed for campus ho^ine By LESLIE NISSON Staff Reporter Once again the campus hotline Receiving is open to provide students with referral information, news of campus events or to act as a listening ear. An entirely student operated organization. Receiving, is independent of any law enforcement agency, the administration and the faculty. All calls and personal visits are kept strictiy confidential. Persons seeking referral information such as where to get professional counseling, how to arrange a pregnancy of VD test or where to receive drug or alchohol counseling need only to call Receiving. Receiving can also put a person in contact with a Family Planning agency of abortion clinic both in this area and elsewhere. Information about Birth, right, Food stamps, public Receiving works with an entirely volunteer staff. Throughout the year special assistance and rape can also be attained from Receiving, training sessions and lectures are held for its members. Any student interested is mding out more about Receivng or joining the staff can do io by attending a meeting in Bentiey Hall Lounge at 6 pm Wednesday, September 8. Receiving is located in Bentley Hall, by the loading dock and is in operation Sunday through Thursday, 6 pm to 10 pm. If you want to join Receiving but can't make the meeting Wednesday or are seeking information assistance call extension 476 or 748-6214 or stop by in person. see to appoint new treasurer After a review of the grades jf the Executive Committee for the Fall Semester of 1976, it was found that Glenn Miller, treasurer of the SCC, is not in good academic standing as defined by Student Cooperative Council Constitution. Therefore, following the guidelines set forth by the Constitution /ofthe SCC, Glenn Miller relinguished his position as treasurer of tiie iCC effective this date. SCC President, Lorin Mock announced that Joe Harper, a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee under Miller will be appointed to fill Miller's unexpired term and that Miller will assist Harper in the orderiy transition of responsibility. The Executive Committee noted with pride the fine job as freasurer Miller did for the students of this campus; and expressed a great deal of regret at his leaving )ffice. "You have to feel lousy I cont. on page a Wed.,Sept. 8,1976 page 2 EAGLE EYE Day of activism planned for LHS By Paul Benkert Editor's Note: CAS and the Issues will appear weekly as a column in the Eagle Eye. The column will keep students informed as to the actions of the Commonwealth Association of Students actions and plans. ARE YOU AN ACTIVIST? YES. Everyone is active in something. College students are the most active group of people in America today. Now you will have the chance to show it on Tuesday, September 28. The Commonwealth Association of Students, in conjunction with the National Student Association, is sponsoring a "Day of Student Activism" in Pennsylvania. Govenor Shapp will be formally proclaiming the day, and both houses of the General Assembly are supporting measures to this effect. Hopefully, the events of the day will show to the public a LHS Security forbids walking on Glen Road Out of concern for student safety. Law Enforcement and Safety has forbidden pedestrian traffic on Glen Road. The effort therefore, is to get students, faculty and staff to use the walkway behind Price Auditorium. Crosswalks have been painted in the area of Bentiey Hall for pedestrian use. Using these crosswalks gives the pedestrians the right of way. Failure to yield to motor vehicles elsewhere on Glen Road, however, is a violation of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicles Code and subjects the offender to a 10 dollar fine and a five dollar court cost fee. "I think it's all the time," responded a Law Enforcement employee, when asked if the law is in effect all the time even though the sign is no longer posted on Glen Road to inform pedestrians that walking is forbidden on the road. different type of activism than thepopular view, one of sit-ins, building burning, and violence. These radical activists of the sixties have been replaced by less violent, but no less dedicated, counterparts of the seventies. The new activist of the seventies tries to work within the political framework already established to meet the goals and problems of I today. But this is not the only way to be an activist. Have you given any time or money to a charity lately? If you have, you are, in your own way, being a student activist. Many, is not most, of the fund raising programs that charities now rely on are staged by student groups, like fraternities and sororities, or the service fra-' ternities. There exists an entire spectrum of activism, from the spirited person with a driving commitment to some worthy cause, to just performing the ordinary duties of a citizen. If you register to vote and then go out and vote on election day, you are an activist of sorts. Certainly more of an activist than the almost 40 percent-that's right-40 percent of the eligible voters who did not excercise their right to vote at the last presidential election. But it doesn't have to be political; the only criteria you cont. on page 6 'CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE"^ Women's MEDICAL ITER Menstrual Regulation Birth Control Counseling Outpatient Abortion Facility Free Early DetectlOiT Pregnancy Testing (215) 265-1880 Patti Lechmanic, head majorette of the Lock Haven majorette squad is seen in pre-season practice with the Lock Haven Marching Band of 1976-1977. They are practicing at a pre-season scrimage. JPhoto By TEDD KITZMILLER] Classical farce cast chosen By Sue Shelly Staff Reporter Auditions for Carlo Goldoni's A Servant of Two Masters were held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of last week. The play, a classical farce from Italian theatre, has parts for eight males and five females. Kim Coon, a theatre major who graduated from Lock Haven State College last semester, has returned to take more theatre courses and will assume a leading role. Rich Kline, also a theatre major, and freshman Lorraine Clough will accompany Kim as leads. Ihe rest of the cast includes Dan Sechler, Cecilia Book, Dan Book, Kevin Coon, Bonnie Roberts, Larry Harris, Susan Mata, Linda Orris, Ken Showman, and lastly, Chris Flynn. Rich Mercury will as as stage manager and Carmen Lambert will assist the director. The play, which is described as "commedea dell arte" is the story of a servant trying serve two masters without letting either one fmd out about the other. Practice for the show started Sunday. A Servant of Two Masters will be performed the second week of October. SENIORS! This is your last chance to have your senior yearbook picture taken: Friday September 10 in Sloan 221. Sign-up sheets are -"^^ posted outside Raub 306 vveu.,aepi.o, i^/o Friendsdonate scholarships S W Seventeen scholarships totalling $3,300.00 were awarded to upperclassmen at Lock Haven State College for the fall semester by the "Friends OfLock Haven State College," the college's foundation. Ten of the scholarships went to seniors, five to juniors, and two to sophomores. In addition, two Miriam Merr Qaster Scholarships ere awarded to bcoming eshmen, Charlene Kelleher I.f)ck Haven and Laurie ' well of Benton, ^iiimni Association Scholarps went to Lynn Williams of lliamsport, a senior elemeni ducation major with a 3.4 de average, and Cheryl ipkiss, a sophomore with a grade average, majoring in ondary education theafre. lartman B. and Beatrice r Scholarships were awardto Edwin "Sandy" Bush of ntrose, a senior specialig in athletic fraining, and en Pennay of Liverpool, a ior majoring in early childid education. Anna R. Schade Scholaraps, awarded to women ajoring in elementary educa)n went to Karen Kough of ewville, a senior with a 3.8 '/erage; Catherine Knauff of 'enovo, a junior with a 3.55 iverage; Deborah Rumsey of Villiamsport, a sophomore ith a 3.6 average; and 'arianne Carozzi of Jessup, a enior with a 3.39 average. Robert N. McQcskey Schoi.rships, awarded to students njoring in mathematics, ent to Mark Sildve of Lansile, Darryl Walters of Densr, Lori Eisley of New Columia, and Sandra Crone of iartieton. All are majoring in .nathematical computer sci- ence. Ira N. McQoskey Scholarships, awarded to students planning on entering the teaching profession, went to Colleen Hacker of Lewisberry, a junior with a 3.8 average, and Michele Corkery of Fort Washington, a senior with a Stevenson 3.9 average. Both are majoring in health and physical education. The "Friends" Scholarshii for Academic Excellence went to Mary J. Baney of Pennsylvania Furnace, a senior elementary education major with cont. on page 6 Women's Resource offers many confidential services By Sue Gilbert Staff Reporter There was a small core of women who realized there was a need to help women with their particular problems, so the Women's Research Center was organized," stated Margo Thomas, staff member of the center. The Women's Research Center is a place where students can come in and talk or just browse around looking at the many pamphlets which are free to be taken. The center is completely confidential; no names are written down. The center has three basic goals. First, to get information out to women on issues pertaining to'their bodies and needs. Such issues would be birth control, cancer, abortion, pap tests, legal rights and discrimination. Secondly, to lend peer support to students with problems or who want lists of counselors. And thirdly, to be a political force working for women's rights on campus. "The staff consists of a mixed variety of people,'' said Thomas. They are all students with the exception of one alumni. There are even three mothers. Some members of the staff are Luann Potter, Sue Eshback, Kerry Baning, Shelly Robinson, Vickie Detter, Roxanne Laird, Diana Powell and Roselle Robak. Several programs are set up for the fall; on September 8th, Dr. JoAnn Fan a registered sex therapist will speak on Female Sexuality, September 22 Celeste Rhodes, from our Physical Education department will present a program of exercises for women. The center will also be at the student fair giving out free information on birth control, rape, VD and credit for cont. on page 6 A set of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, in English, has been donated to the Stevenson Library at Lock Haven State College by Harris Lipez and radio station WBPZ. The encyclopedia is being published by Macmillan, ttanslated into English from the official Societ version being issued from Moscow. The 30 volume set is being published at a rate of five volumes per year at a cost of $1800 per set. The Stevenson Library recently received the first ten volumes, with index, and is scheduled to receive each new volume as issued. Publication in Russian of this Third Edition of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia began in 1970. "We are very grateful to Mr. Lipez and the radio station for the donation of this encyclopedia, since the library could not otherwise acquire such a monumental work from its own budget," said Robert Bravard, director of library services at the college. Mr. Lipez, general manager ofAVBPZ Radio. Ed Johns Barbershop 213 East Main street UNISEX CUTS Cut the way YOU like It! ART PRINTING COMPANY'S QUICK COPY CEf^TER ' 'Copies made while you watch" Term Papers Resumes Reports Articl'^s Thesis Papers We specialize in ''longer' hair Open Monday, Tuesday, i Thursday, Friday: 8 to 5:30 Downtown Lock Haven near the Texas Lunch 748-2000 Wednesday: 8 to noon Saturday: d to 5 i^r\\JM^h-> wx*- Dolan anticipates asuccessful year The outiook is bright for the best cross country team at Lock Haven State College in several years according to eighth year coach Jim Dolan. He basis his prediction on six returning lettermen plus the top runner in 1974 coming back after not competing last year and an outstanding group of incoming freshmen recruits. The Bald Eagle harriers open pre-season drills on August 30. First competition for the Eagle squad will be at the 4th annual Charieston, West Virginia run on September 4. The regular season opener is on the road at Slippery Rock State on September 11 at 2 p.m.. First home race is September 25 at 11 a.m. with LHS hosting California State and Clarion State. Letter winners returning from the 1975 team that posted a 2-10 record are led by junior Lou Fiorillo (Hazelton) No. 1 in '75. Also back junior Paul DeWalt (Oley); junior Jim Gallagher (Loganton); sophomore Paul Gilbert (Levittown); sophomore Greg Loht (McClure), and senior Tom Getz (Lancaster). Ed Fraass (Sayreville,N.J.) number one runner in 1974 and a letter winner in 1973 returns after taking a year off. Thirteen incoming ft'eshmen will help greatly this season stated Coach Dolan. Among the top new runners are Richard Blood (Summerdale),Tim Buntrock (Pittsburgh), Gary Hughes (Warminster), Henry Peterpaul (Sayre), George Settle (Burnham), and William Sick (Dushore). The 1976 varsity, schedule: SEPTEMBER-4, at Charieston Run; 11, at Slippery Rock State, 2p.m.; 18, at California State Invitational Meet; California State and Qarion State, 11 a.m.. OCTOBER -2. Mansfield cont. on page 6 F-ball faces Lycoming in opener The Lock Haven State College football team will be seeking its first season opening victory in five years at Williamsport on Sept. 11 at 1:30p.m. facing Lycoming College. Also the 1976 Bald Eagle gridders of new head coach Dr. Bill Connor are hoping to notch the schools first winning campaign in 11 years. For the past two years the record has been 1-8. Lock Haven on the following Saturday travels to Bloomsburg State to play the archrival Huskies now coached by former Lock Haven All-American halfback Ron Puhl. Home opener for LHSC is Sept. 25 when the Eagles will start a second season in beautiful Hubert Jack Stadium with NAIA Division I power Elon College of North Carolina furnishing the opposition. Coach Connor has announced a mostly veteran offensive and defensive tentative lineup that includes 19 lettermen of which 12 are seniors, eight juniors, four sophomores and three freshmen all of who will either staii or see plenty of action. On the offensive unit at wide receiver lettermen Ed Thomas (Berwick) or Barry Wlter (Lititz); tight end, veteran senior Tom Trento (Woodmere, N.J.) or freshman Thad Bridge (Bradford). At tackle positions veteran senior Chip Boone (York) 215 pounds and senior Steve Etter (Middletown) at 220. At right guard, sophomore Brian McBryan(Milton) 210, and left guard, freshman Jim Patelis (Bethlehem) 210. or letterman cont. on page 6 Captain LouFiorillo{jrv)and paul DeWaIti practice for the meet this Saturday at Charleston Run. Anthony Torsell ^-^iSS^fe.' I S A l ESTATE mmm Lock Haven, Pennsylvania The House of Sound at 132^ E. Main St. above WestemAuto, wouldliketowelcome all freshmen. Any student presenting a valid I.D. to House of Sound with a handout, will receive '0% off first purchase. 748-7163. pages EAGLE EYE "Wed., Sept. 8,1976 Olnick on sports Good pitchers don't need fastballs • For years, most young pitchers believed that to be a successful or even All-Star pitcher in the major leagues, one had to have a fastball capable of reducing brick walls to dust, or at least faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, and .so on. After all, weren't almost all the famous pitchers of yesteryear smoke-throwers? Immortals like Walter Johnson, Lefty Grove. Bob Feller, )izzy Dean, Sandy Koufax, lob Gibson .are but a few •icluded in this class Well. he young stars of tomorrow an now take heart if (hey laven't been blessed .vith a laseriike fastball stronger than atomic bombs by obser. ing •he performances of several litchcrs who are achieving ui:oess with what batters call liik", with what announcers J i off-speed pitches", and -. Ith what intlelders call "husiless pitches." Four of the Host successful of these pitchr?, are Randy Jones ofthe San •Hego Padres, Doyle AlexII der of the New York Yan•:es, Charlie Hough of the Los .1 igeles Dodgers, and Wilbur 'Vood of the Chicago White Sox. Hough and Wood are primarily knuckleball throwers, Alexander deals mostly in change-ups, and Jones has a tremendous .sinkerball and excepticiial control. Wood, althoiigii out most of this year w :h injuries, has won over a hiindied games in the last five ears with his wicked knucklenall. With his seemingly effirtless pitching motion he can pitch more often than a conventional hurier. Hough, the reliever of the Dodgers, has improved so much in the last few years that the team traded All-Star reliever Mike Marshall away. Both Hough and Wood learned the knuckleball from former great reliever Hoyt Wilhelm, who himself says, "It dosen't cross the plate very fast at all, but it lan be a more effective pitch ihan the hardest fastball when thrown with a lot of motion on the ball's part." Alexander is the least distinguished member of the four. Areliever and spot starter for the Baltimore Orioles, he was traded to the Yankees earlier this season, and has been nothing less than sensational since then. Three times in July, he had no-hitters going into at least the sixth inning of a game, lowering his earned run average by three runs a game, and bringing a dismal won-lost record to respectability. Alexander throws almost all his pitches sidearm and at slow speeds, causing the batters to overswing and usually hit grounders to the infielders. But the most outstanding member ofthe group has to be Jones. Coming off a 20-12, 2.24 ERA of last year, Jones appears nearly certain to win up to 25 or 26 games this year with a fastball that sails in at a leisurely 73 mph maximum, about the speed of one of Nolan Ryan's changeups. The pitch that makes the Padres' lefthander so effective is his sinkerball - a pitch that comes to the hitter like a slow pitch in the strike zone, then suddenly breaks downward at the last Fes', we sell hih overalls and pantsl Jackets, too! Scfiwarz Sfore 108 -110 Bellefonte Ave. second usually causing the batter to top the ball and hit ground balls to his infielders. Also, Jones has perhaps the best control of any pitcher in the game today. He pinpoints the corners of the plate with uncanny accuracy and usually pitches to the batter with the count in his favor. Despite the monotony of his pitching, mostly ground balls to his infielders, Jones manages to itifiplders. Jones manaces draw an average of 15,000 extra fans every time he starts in San Diego; a figure usually reserved for fastballers like Sandy Koufax or Nolan Ryan. So you pitchers without a blazing fastball - don't despair. Just develop other pitches to perfection, and someday, the Cy Young Award trophy could have your name engraved on it. T¥PING ERROR$ ».;. ERHOR-FREE TYPING ERRORITETM AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE -OUT OF SIGHT! brave bull OPCN H€ARTH ST€AKHOUS€ |.80 and Lock Haven Exit 26 Rt. 120 (Mackeyville Road) Mackeyville. Pennsylvania Phone 726.3548 SERVINGONLY THE FINEST CORN-FED CHAR-BROILED BEEF Chuckwagon salad bar included with all meals Serving Lunch 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. DISCO ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS THURSDAV IS SPECIAL S0CNI6HT [Phone for details] Mackeyville, Pa. 726-3548 CASUAL, (BUT NEAT), DRESS CODE WILL BE IN EFFECT page 6 Wed., Sept. 8,1976 EAGLE EYE f-ball faces lycoming in opener. cont. from page 4 Dan Crowley (Ebenssophomore Eric Uorzynski burg) and senior Gene Haupt (Berwick) 225. (South Williamsport) wUl go at A transefer from Slippery :ullback. Rock, senior Ralph McCoy, Linebackers are juniors Joe 235 pounder from Norristown Williams (Bellefonte) who led will be at center. the team in tackles with 91 last In the backfield junior Steve year, and Len Rucci (WhiteDeLisle (Springville, N.Y.) is hall). At cornerback are senior slated for the quarterback spot. Senior Joe Brooks (East Stroudsburg) and senior Fred com. Irom page 1 Lenig (Selinsgrove)will be runmostly because of what we've at powerback ' done together. We started Sophomore Charles Lucas together and he's been one of (Beech Creek) who led the the key members of the team last year in scoring is at team," stated Mock. "He then tailback. continued, "I have the greatest amount of admiration and respect for the guy. He can be cont. from page 2 must meet to be considered an my treasurer again any day. activist is that you care enough Glenn has done a job that tew about yourself, and others, to people can equal." In general the opinions do something helpful in your expressed by members of the community, be it your temporary college community, or Senate were very similiar to Mock's remarks. "I feel acayour home. demics do come first, thereThe key word is care. If you do care, please show it on this fore, he should concentrate on day. If you are in an organiza- his work, but I personally will tion that could contribute miss him and his very capable something to the day,yoiir supervision of our finances," day, please contact myself, commented Tim Olnick, a i Lorin Mock, or any other CAS /M-"-" •-.^•-•-•-' •-"-•-•-•^Vi Representative on campus,so JjJ FREE PREGNANCY that we can include you in the jy TESTS — andrelated day's activities. If you aren't J||i counseling at the yet in a campus group, you can // ALLEGHENY show that you care by just 'A WOMEN'S coming to some of the scheW CENTER duled events. There will be yf, Mon.— Fri. 9-5:00 various events scheduled A Sat. 8-4:00 call (412) throughout the day, concludJ!»,' 362-2920 (collect) ing with a "candidates forum" probably to be held in the evening. So if you do care, please join i September 28. friends Greg Guisewite (Jersey Shore) and junior Bill Hodnick (Binghamton, N.Y.). At safety juniors Doug Posey (Mt. LFnion) and Ken Grove (Mount Joy). On defense it will be an all lettermen unit except for freshman Willie Mandville (Williamsport) at end SCC to appoint new treasurer day of fe Classifieds room WANTED: Rbv,w,*i,.ri (Campus Hotline) is looking for cont. Irom page . interested volunteers. The purpose of this hotline is to for a "closet" were added. provide a listening ear, give Wiese likes the room so Information concerning: birth well, in fact, that he and his control, oregnancy, abortions, roommates are plotting to live VD, me> lal health, drug and in the room as long as alcohol abuse, campus events, etc. Anyone interested, possible. "We're trying to get whether experienced or not In a cable put in for a TV so we social work or psychology, can say, 'Look we spent money please attend the meeting in on this room you can't move us Bentley Hall Lounge, Wednow'." Wiese also is serving nesday September 8th, at as representative of the dorm- ' 6 pm. If you are Interested In itory wing to further his helping people this Is for you! chances of staying in the lounge. "I figure they can't move me out if I'm a wing representative -1 took the job for that purpose." WANTED ~ Subjects for experiments In hypnosis. Contact either John Brendel, Mark Gorley or Mike Shrlver; ext. 365. or Russell Hall Room 2. Juniorfi-omHigh Hall. A former Senator from McEntire Hall added, "I wish there was some way we could ignore the constitutional ruling and still keep Gleim as our treasurer." women's cont. Irom pages women. The center welcomes new workers. Since they have no budget any donations or support will be appreciated. Located in the basement of Russell Hall, the center operates daily from 8:00am to 4:00pm. All students should feel free to stop in and talk or just browse. cont. Irom page 3 a 3.938 average. S. Dare Lawrence Scholarships, awarded to students exhibiting athletic excellence, went to George Way of Williamsport, a member of the wrestiing team, and William Vassallo of Emporium, a guard on the basketball team. The scholarships awarded by the "Friends" are presented each year on the basis of financial need, academic excellence, and good character. dolan cont. Irom page 4 State and East Stroundsburg State, 1 p.m.;9, at Oneonta College with Binghamton, 1 p.m.;16, LHSC Alumni, 4 p.m.;23 at Canasius Invitational;30,at Juniata College with Delaware Valley Coljege,2 p.m.. N0VEMBER--6, Pennsylvania Conference Cross Country Championships at Indiana University of Pennsylvania; 14,at USTAF Meet at Penn State University; 25, at Berwick Marathon. ASSANTE'S Restaurant and Lounqe 216-218 Bellefonte An DINNER SPECIALS THURSDAY Canneloni, with salad bar: $2.89 FRIDAY Smorgasbord; 22 items from which to choose: $3.95 NEWl SE VEN FOOT TV SCREEN! WATCH Monday Night Football 9 p.m. Saturday Afternoon College Football 1p.m. SATURDAY Lasagna, with salad bar: $2.89 SUNDAY New York Strip Steak with baked potato and salad bar: $3.95 Also: Happy Hour Every Wednesday 10 to 11 p.m.