Vol XIX No. 70

Lock Haven State College

Friday, March 4,1977

even of faculty
refuse union

By j I M RUNKLE

Seven members of the
faculty at Lock Haven State
have expressed individuality in a highly unusual
way. They decided to
abstain from membership
in APSCUF, the faculty
union. These instructors
parted from the traditional
view of trade unions as
protectors of human rights.
They have for different
reasons, come to the
conclusion that the advantage
of
collective
bargaining is a bad trade
for the constrictions in
personal freedom that, for
them,
membership in
JUREK
ADAMKO,
ED
KELLEHER,
DAN
SECHLER,
and
BARBARA EISWERTH - are pictured on stage in the College Player's Product- unions implies.
Mr. Donald E. Simanek,
ion of "Rhinoceros," showing in Price Auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. an associate professor, is
[Photo by CARLA EATON].
concerned
with
the

"maintenance of membership clause" within the
APSCUF contract. "In
essence," he stated, "it
says that if you join
APSCUF, and for any
reason stop paying dues,
the administration
is
obligated by contract to fire
you." "I am a strong
believer in the right to
w o r k , " he continued,
saying,"! don't believe a
person should be required
to join unions." Simanek
mentioned that the current
extension of the contract
denied members the option
of resigning from the union
during a fifteen day interval
preceding the completion of
the agreement. "The state
law that allows collective
bargaining also states a

SCC to conduct evaluation of Lock Haven State faculty
By JULIE BRENNAN
TheSCC Faculty Evaluations will soon be under way
according to first Vice
President Jayne Bolduc,
Wednesday night at the
Senate meeting. Bolduc
announced that the evaluations will be held April 4
thru 15 during regular class
hours. The evaluations consist of fifteen objective
questions and will be
seperate fit)m the APSCUF
Faculty Evaluations. The
Faculty Evaluations Comittee has agreed that as long
as the SCC recieves the
support of the faculty, the
SCC will co-operate with
faculty on their evaluations.
Instructors of English and
Philosophy; Art, Speech
and Music; History and
Language; Biology, GeoScience, and Psychology;
Math, Computer Science,
and Sociology, will be
evaluated.
A major issue during the
Hanna/Bolduc campaign
was the check cashing
policy. After a thorough
review of that policy, the
Senate Appropriations
Committee proposed some
changes. The proposed
revisions run as follows:
a) only personal checks
will be cashed; no two party
checks.
b) no checks will be
cashed over $25.00
c) checks wili not be
cashed without a validated
I.D. cards.
d) faculty will follow the
same guidelines as students with validated I.D.'s.
e) there will be no fee for

cashing checks
0 penalties will remain
the same and follow the
same discourse
g) a program will be
developed for students to
be able to open bank
accounts on campus with
bank representatives who
will hopefully visit the
campus once a week.
CAS Coordinator Mike
Buckwash announced that
on March 7 and 10, Senate
and House Appropriations
meetings will be held in
Harrisburg. Fifteen LHS

students are needed to
attend each meeting. SCC
President Mike Hanna
urged the Senate to inform
students to speak out
against the tuition increase.
Letters from parents, students, and other tax payers
to the Legislators will help
in the struggle against the
tuition hike.
Under the category of
new business, it was
announced that the Pass/Fail option will be extended
to ten days instead of only
five days. The Drop/Add

option was also extended.
Students will now have eight weeks in which they can
drop a course. Both of these
changes will go into effect
next semester.
Upon recommendations
by second Vice President
Jack Sohnleteitner, a.committee was formed to do
research on the Parking
Regulations.
Jeff Bomboy and Jack
Sohnleitener were appointed to serve on the Summer
Interim Committee. The
Summer Interim Committee

plans all summer activities
for students attending
summer school.
A coffeehouse is scheduled for this Sunday at
8:30 pm in the PUB. Events
are now being planned for
after spring break. A
campus-wide Gong Show, a
"Most Kissable L i p s "
contest, and a pool
tournament in the Pub
recreation room are just a
few examples.
The next Senate meeting
will be held March 9 at 6:00
pm in the South Lounge/

21,000 books stolen from library since 1905
By LESLIE SHAMP
Since 1905, twenty-one
thousand volumes have
been stolen from the LHS
library. "In the old library,
there were four exits.
People could have carried
out the whole collection,"
stated Robert S. Bravard,
director of library services
as one reason why so many
books are missing.
The books that are stolen
usually do not get replaced.
A sum of $93,000 was
allocated to the library for
the 1976-77 school year.
"This covers office supplies, periodicals, reference
books, and an occasional
new book, everything but
librarian staff salaries,"
Bravard said. He added,
that when the money is
spent on all of this, there
isn't much money left over
to replace stolen books.
The largest percent of
books taken are those of
interest to students for

extra curricular reading,
Bravard said, "We catch on
fairly fast as to what
students are interested in.
Books on the occult and
witchcraft are stolen frequently as long as they are
there, they are stolen. We
don't buy them anymore."
Books on Nazi Germany
have been ripped off
completely. Shakespeare

books are stolen for
purposes of papers," remarked Marc Thomas,
Reference Librarian. " I
understand that under the
pressures of a course,
books will be sneaked out of
the library, but why don't
these books come back?"
questioned Bravard.
The second biggest loss
is the area of books that

aren't put on reserve, but
are required for a course.
' 'Many of these will appear
on the shelf after the
semester or in the overnight slot," said Thomas.
The third biggest loss is
in any type of books
relating to sex. These books
are in the general reserve
con't on p. 4, col. 4

77 Lxx:k Haven yearbook will be the last one
By BETSY MONTANYA
After a financial loss of
S15,000 comprised of Student Activity Fee's, a
"senior magazine" was
voted to replace the PHMGO
next year. The decision was
made on February 23, by
the Student Publications
Board, of which, Jim
Bambrick is chairman.
The senior magazine will
be "directed
right to
seniors", commented Bambrick. It will be a soft cover
volume consisting of ap-

proximately sixty pages.
The magazine will contain
the senior portraits and a
small amount The andids
and information conceming
each graduate. The magazine will be offered for the
first time next spring, and
will sell for a minimal price,
if any at all.
Bambrick noted that the
primary reason for the
elimination of the PnwcOi
was financial. In 1976; 1200
copies of the ftaeco were
printed at the cost of
$13,900. The actual cost of

the book was $13.90, but it
sold to the SCC for $17.27 ,
because of fixed expenses,
such as the manager's
salary, and use of the
various copy machines.
However, SOO copies of the
senior magazine will be
printed for only $3,500 and
can therefore be sold at a
minimal'price.
Monies for Student Publications are appropriated
through the SCC which in
turn recieves its income
from the $40,00 Student
Activity Fee.

person's right to work,"
Simanek also mentioned
two court cases invcrfving
high school t e a c h e r ' s
unions, in which a similar
clause was declared null
and void.
Dr. Shao Chi Yuan has a
different perspective. He
dissented ftom membership in APSCUF on the
basis of morality. "We
teach students morality and
virtue," he stated, "We
should stand
as
an
e x a m p l e . " Yuan was
speaking of his t>elief that
unions underline the lack of
faith people have in each
other. "I don't believe in
unions," he stated, "For
people in academia to
belong to a union is
degrading; it's not fitting."
Dr. Alan H. Crosby,
another dissenter, also
spoke in terms of morality.
He quoted the biblical
phrase,
" B e ye not
unequally yoked together
with unbelievers." He was
quick to add that he did not
mean to imply anyone on
the faculty fit that category.
He concluded his statements saying, "It's just
that frade unionism is not
in accord with Christian
belief as I see it."
Peter R. Matthews,
another disaffected faculty
member, stated that he had
some bad experiences with
faculty unions before
coming to LHS. "A lot of
good had come out of it
(APSCUF)," he stated, but
he noted a few negative
qualities in the benefits of
the confracts. "You are
only allowed to have three
preparations
for
a
maximum of 12 semester
hours," he stated, "That
means t h r e e different
courses with two sections of
one course for the total
allowance. Teaching four
different subjects entails an
overload, requiring exfra
pay." Matthews thought
the likelihood of the
administration approving
the extra course when faced
with the extra cost, was
poor. Also mentioned were
independent studies. "We
need independent study so
students can put their
interests together with
their c u r r i c u l u m , " he
stated. "But because there
is extra money involved,
they (the adminisfration)
are less likely to approve it.
The gap has grown
between
faculty
and
con't on p. 4, col. 1

Friday, Mar. 4,1977
EAGLE EYE

page 2

today's
editorial

with Keith Vemon

her that night."
"Where does she live?"
"In Russell Hall. So I went over there Sunday night and
Most people would agree that college life, particulariy
pulled on the big rope they have in the lobby which rings an
C o m m e n t s are frequently heard around c a m here at LHS, is not a terribly demanding life. We sleep
enormous bell to let everyone know that there's a visitor in
pus along the lines that " a n y i d i o t " can get in to
through a few classes a day, struggle through a couple hours the foyer. Guess who came into the lobby when I finished
Lock H a v e n State. Studehts constantly joke about
of homework a night and pull one or two all-nighters a
ringing the bell?"
t h e academic standards and educational quality of
semester. Perhaps the most difficult task a student at LHS
"Who?"
the College. T r u e , m a y b e any idiot can get into
has to perform is making it back to the dorm room unaided
"Schiavo."
L H S but any idiot will no longer b e allowed to reafter a Friday or Saturday night party. In football this is
"Who's Schiavo?"
main.
called leaving the playing field under one's own power.
"Only the Mother Superior herself! I was dumbfounded.
N e w standards for academic a c M e v e m e n t h a v e
Occasionally however, something will go wrong in this
She put her hand on my head and blessed me and then Jane
been instituted at L H S . A student m u s t attain a 1.5
usually problem-free existence; and when something does
came in. She's the girl I told you about. She looked so good
t h e first semester, a 1.7 t h e second, a 1.9 the t h i r d ,
go wrong, the student will almost always tackle the problem
in her long black habit."
a n d a 2 . 0 the fourth a n d subsequent semesters.
head on, with admirable fortitude, great self-reliance and
"Well I'm glad it worked out for you. How are you getting
W e feel this is a justifiable and fair system to w e e d
fearless persistence. How you ask? By calling home of
along with your roommate?"
out the students who simply do not belong h e r e .
course. The motto of almost every college student is: 'When
"I'm not. I think he's a homosexual."
A n y student who is unable to achieve t h e ' in trouble, call home on the double.' The following
"Oh don't be silly. What on earth makes you think that?"
specified grades will be given a chance to b r i n g
imaginary conversation is one I would not be at all surprised
"I found a pornographic magazine in his desk drawer."
their grades up the following semester during a
to hear some day.
"So? Lots of boys look at those things. It's perfectly
probation period. If they do not, t h e n a two s e m "Mother, I think I have a brain tumor."
natural for a boy to have dirty magazines in his desk
ester suspension will be i m p l e m e n t e d .
"Again?"
drawer."
A n o t h e r important aspect of t h e n e w academic
"No really, there's this lump in the back of my head. I
"But Viva?"
r e q u i r e m e n t s is that t h e r e is a n appeals board to
don't know what it's doing there."
"Oh. I see. Well, still you oughtn't condemn a person
hear individual cases if t h e student feels he has
"It's probably not doing anything except sitting there."
simply because his sexual preferences differ from yours.
solid reasons for not obtaining t h e required grade
"That's not what I mean. I mean I don't know how it got Well,how are your classes going?"
average.
there. I haven't fallen out of the bunk bed this week and I
"They're going OK but I'm really loaded down with
T n e appeals board is a very necessary part of
didn't bump my head on anything."
reading and stuff. That's kinda the reason I called."
t h e p r o g r a m , for without it, many students would
"I'm sure it's nothing. And even if it is; if you can feel it
"Are you falling behind in your work? You can get a tutor
be r e m o v e d from school unjustly. A n u m b e r of stuprotruding from the back of your head it's probably as big as
dents on campus do not achieve t h e grades requira basketball by now, in which case there's no hope and or something you know."
Well no, that's not exactly it. Do you remember when
e d , but they do recieve a n excellent education at
therefore no reason to worry."
Father put three hundred dollars in my account so I could
J . H S . T h e y are involved in extracurricular activities
"Mother!"
pay for my books?"
which in many instances can teach a student m o r e
"I'm only kidding. How's your malaria?"
"Yes."
in one semester t h a n a professor can teach i n
"I'm feeling stronger these days."
"Well I thought that would be enough but God Mother,
a lifetime.
"That's good. So what's new?
W e stronely believe that this p r o g r a m will i m "Mother you'll never believe it! I picked up this girl at a you wouldn't believe the number of books these teachers are
prove t h e quality of education at L H S . W e hope t h e
frat party last Saturday night and Sunday morning at brunch assigning! Why just yesterday my speech teacher, Mr.
Bromberg, assigned twelve hardcover books. I just don't
appeals board carefully reviews each case and u n she actually talked to me."
have the money to cover it. Do you suppose Father could put
derstands that t t w u g h academics is a major part of
"Is that so unusual?"
l e a r n i n g , it is not e v e r y t h i n g .
"Oh Mother, when you pick somebody up you're not another hundred dollars in my account for me?"
"Of course dear. I'll tell him tonight."
W e believe that t h e standards a r e fair and w i t h
supposed to talk to them the next day. You're supposed to
"Thanks Mother. Well I gotta be going. You know me,
a reasonable amount of work most students should pretend like it never happened. Everybody knows that. But
be able to achieve t h e m .
she talked to me and told me to come by her dorm and see study, study, study!"
"OK. If you have any problems let us know. It's nice to
hear from you."
"It's nice to talk to you too. Goodbye Mother. Hey Frank,
open me another Schlitz. I'm going to drink myself into a
To the Editor:
McGovern changed the
behavior," despite all frenzy tonight!"
she was intentionally
I would like to express
point of her reasoning from
constructing weak and
Professor Martin's premy admiration for Ms. Julia
a general lack of reader
feeble arguments in the tentious denials. Could I
McGovem's sincere
interest to that of a fear that
hope of supporting my
object to the validity of such
concern for the general
the logomachy between
claim.
a suspicion? Certainty not.
blacks in American films he
The Black Cultural
reading public of the JBagle
Virginia Martin and myself
Since Ms. McGovern is
With a little more
showed the progression
Festival came to a close
Eye. Her dedication to her
was getting personal; but
encouragement on my part
so responsive to the general
from one stereotype to
Monday evening in Ulmer
journalistic
calling
how could this be? WhatMs. McGovern shifted her
reading public, I am sure
another. Bogle said that
Planetarium, as author
prompted her to refuse to
ever I said to Professor
reasoning once again. This
she would print my letter if
these actors always answer
Donald Bogle gave an
print the letter I submitted
Martin was based solely on
time she said the letter was
requested to do so by
to the age in which they
illustrated lecture of blacks
to her for inclusion in last
her own arguments; and
just too long. I must admit
readers of the Eagle Eye.
were living. For example,
in American films.
Friday's paper. The letter
not for one moment did I
that fifteen handwritten
Certainly her hnprhnatnr
"Toms" were created after
In addition to his oral
would not be printed, she
ever suspect that Professor
pages might be a little
would not be witheld as an
World War I, because the
presentation, slides were
said, because of a general
Martin actually disagreed
excessive, but how could I
act of censorship. For what
shown to reinforce Bogle's public was depressed and
lack of reader interest in
with my initial charge
treat
a
professional
could she or Virginia
needed comic figures to
comments. The fraditional
the WRO issue with which
against the WRO. All along
luminary like Virginia
Martin or the WRO have to
laugh at.
stereotyped roles blacks
it dealt.
Martin, or a prestigious
I thought she was playing
fear from a minor figure
played in films were
Bogle concluded that
After some encourageorganization like the WRO
the role of a devil's
like myself? I would even
identified as: Toms, Coons, although blacks have been
in
fewer
pages?
ment on my part, Ms.
advocate. That is, I thought
give Professor Martin the
Mulattoes, Mammies, and stereotyped and falsely
last word if she chose to
Consequently,
Ms.
Bucks.
portrayed in films, that this
respond to my letter. After
McGovern's final concesmay be changed in the
Bogle described each
The Lock Haven State College
sion to publish a much
all, that would be the
stereotype, the films in future. The change will
abbreviated letter could
gentlemanly thing to do.
which these stereotypes occur, according to Bogle,
hardly be acceptable.
Sincerely,
appeared, and the actors when blacks are no longer
What I admire about Ms.
Peter A. Redpath, Ph.D.
who were forced into forced to portray false
McGovern's stand isthefact
playing these roles, as a roles and are able to more
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
that, despite whatever
result of public need. With r e a l i s t i c a l l y p o r t r a y
protestations she or anyone
his chronological study of themselves.
The Eagia Eye is published twice weekly by Student
else might make to the
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is contrary, by refusing to
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Buiiding.
print my letter in its
Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Editor's Note:
FOR SALE - Two Wilson
original form the suspicion
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. A l l letters must be
An error was reported in
FOR RENT - Six room
Pro-staff
rackets;
one
with
cannot help but arise that
signed but names wili be withheld from pubiication on
house for summer sessions
last Friday's edition of the
Blue Star, $20. One gut
Ms. McGovern and/or
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to
$35. 748-9317, Kevin Hay.
Eagle Eye in the article
some other members of
?4%8S." "^" - = - - at
edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered slanderous,
entitled Fairview Street
iibelous or too lengthy.
the Eagle Eye might be
HELP WANTED - Person
Molester Attacks LHS
BURK'S
BARGAIN
BARN
connected in some way with
to do light delivery work
Coed. The article claimed
103 Penn St., Millheim,
EOITOR-IN-CHIEF
JULIA MCQOVERN
Tuesday and Friday mornthe WRO, or that she/they
that 11 windows were
Pa. New and used furniMANAGING EDITOR
PHILIP BURLINGAME
ings, 9 - 10 a.m. Contact
might not consider my
Jure,
antiques,
etc.
Open
"adroitly removed by some
NEWS EDITOR
Susan Shelly
Evaiyn
Fisher,
Publications
treatment of Virginia
Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to
Office, ground floor PUB.
students from Akeley
MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
Doug Qrlatz
Martin worthy of her
5.
Phone
(814-349-8184).
WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
Julia Brannan
school." The report was an
stature. That is, the
SUMMER JOBS - Fifty
COPY EDITOR
Kail Brannaman
unfounded allegation that
suspicion
is
bound
to
arise
HELP
WANTED
-Address
state
catalogue
of
over
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Bruca Rubin
should never have been
that
my
letter
shows
the
ers
wanted
Immedlatelyi
2,000
summer
job
employCOMPOSITION EDITOR
John Vukovic
given to the reporter by
WRO
actually
does
Work
at
home,
no
experiers
(with
application
forms)
GRAPHICS EDITOR
Beverly Hofman
Law Enforcement.
ence necessary, excellent
promote "aberrant and
Send $2.00 t o : S U M ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hybels
pay. Write American Ser-.
CHOiCE, Box 645, State
irresponsible ethical
We apologize to the
GENERAL MANAGER
Evalyh Flaher
College, Pa. 16801.
269 • D ^ n ° ' ' ^ - ; " - ^ " « - S u i t e
students of Akeley School
269, Dallas, Tex, 75231
for the error.
CALLING HOME

Letter to the Editor:

BCS Festival ends

eye

Classifieds

Friday, Mar. 4, 1977

page 3

EAGLEEYE

^^^^¥^^
GEORGE
STRUNK,
LARRY HARRIS, and
BARBARA EISWERTH
—are shown in various
acts of the College
Player's rendition of
Eugene lonesco's
"Rhinoceros." [Photo
by CARLA EATON].

ir^ir^if^

RhlnoceTos by Eugene lonesco, the current College
Players' production running March 3-S in Price Auditorium,
is a delightfully ridiculous show about people turning into
rhinoceroses.
It is a play founded on confrasts, specifically the one
between conformity and individuality, and lonesco plays
with contradictions throughout his work. There is the clash
between what Jean didactically asserts and what he in fact
believes. He convinces his derelict friend Berenger to do as
he says not as he does and pursue culture and refine his
mind and thinking processes. Several times in Khfaioceroe,
two conversations are carried on at the same time, one
important to the plot and the other seemingly irrelevant, yet
commenting on the first. As Jean exhorts about the power of
mental exercise, a logician at the next table rails on at his
friend in warped syllogisms. Eventually the two dialogues
come together when both Berenger and the logician's friend
are convinced to take up the ways of the mind—in one case
absfract logic and in Berenger's the application of it to his
disorderly way of life.
As Berenger attempts to remake himself into a conformist
in his society, the people around him begin to change. Jean
himself, an incredibly dogmatic member of the
establishment, is one of the first to adopt illogical ways and
transform himself into a rhinoceros. Eventually all,
including the authorities, succumb to "rhinoceritis" except
Berenger and Daisy, the woman he loves. She finds him a
new person, lacking in his former individual imagination,
and leaves him to join the others saying, "There are many
sides to reality; you must choose the one that's best for
you." Alone, closed off from the rest ofthe world, Berenger
can't change no matter how hard he tries. He realises his
mistake was his indecision, always being, "frightened of
becoming someone else." At last he finds the courage
inside himself that he had formerly looked for in alcohol to
be a true individual and stand up against established
conformity.
Larry Harris created a very convincing character in his
role as Berenger. He changed from non-conformist to
establishment, only to find he is an individual again, by
gradual, entirely plausible degrees. George Strunk as Jean,
however, was very two-dimensional, and it was a surprise to

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find him abandoning his old ways and latching onto a new
fad, in this case, rhinoceritis. His pacing was especially
slow, and in most scenes except the group ones where lines
and actions came fast and furious, the rest of the show also
dragged somewhat. Danny Sechler brought a nice simplicity
to his role of the unassuming, open-minded Dudard, and
Jurek Adamko was the perfect cynic as the critical Botard.
They were backed up by a marvelous, on the whole,
supporting cast, including Barbara Eiswerth as Daisy.
The technical work for this production also merits
applause. John Gordon's sets, consisting of triangular flats
and large, rectangular platforms that could be reversed for
quick scene changes, were brightly colored to give the
audience the idea that this was a primarily comic show, not
to be taken entirely seriously. They also illustrated, through
the profusion of geometrical patterns into which rhinoceros
headsintrudedhere and there, lonesco's use of the absfract
vs. reality.
The soundtrack of rhinoceroses alternately stampeding,
dancing in the streets, and singing in their raucous way was
well-handled by Bonnie Roberts. Combined with the
frequent use of backlighting, especially in the scene where a
rhinoceros destroys a staircase offstage, it made the show a
technically superb production.
Rhinoceros is a humorous insight into the meaning of
conformity and individuality, and although hampered on
opening night by a slow pace, this College Players'
presentation should give Friday and Saturday night viewers
a particularly enjoyable show.

Arts Calendar

LOCKHAVEN
Rhlnoceras LHS College
Players at Price Auditorium-March 4 & 5-8:00
A Toach of Class SCC
Movie at Price AuditoriumMarch 6-7:00 & 9:30
The Enforcer at The
Garden-7:00 & 9:00
Phyllis Trioioi Piano Recital
at Price Auditorium-March
7-8:00
Printmaker: Barb Bishop
on Exhibit in the Sloan
Gallery
Painter: Mack C. Kicker on
Exhibit at the Annie
Hallenbake Ross LibraryMarch 6th, Reception:
2:00-4:00
STATE COLLEGE
Rociiy at The Garden-7:30
& 9:45 Fri & Sun 2:30
Fun with Dick and Jane at
The Movies-7:30 & 9:30
Thur& Sun 2:30
Carrie at The Screening
Room-7:30 & 9:15 Fri &

Sun 2:30
Cassandra Croasing at The
State-7:30 & 9:45 Sat &
Sun 2:45 & 5:00
Face to Face at The
FIick-7:00 & 9:30
Never a Doll Moment at
Cinema I-Fri & Mon: 7:00
& 9:15 Sat & Sun: 1:30,
3:55, 6:15, 8:30
Network at Cinema II-Mon
& Fri: 7:30 9 9:45 Sat &
Sun: 2:15, 4:30, 7:30. 9:45
WnJiAMSPORT
Rocky at UA 1-7:00 & 9:10
The Silver Streak at UA
11-7:05 & 9:05
Network at UA III
Sex with a Smile at The
Rialto-7:00 & 9:00 Sat &
Sun: 2:30
Freaky Friday at the
Capitol-7;00 Sat & Sun:
2:30
The Last Tycoon at The
State-7:00 & 9:00 Sun:
2:30

Monday night yearbook sale in Dorms:
Gross Hall 9pm
North Hall 9pm

High Hall 7pm
ty^cEntlre Hall 7pm
Smith Hall 9pm
Russell Hall 7Dm
Woolridge Hall 7pm
You can have your Yearbook reserved for you for only $1.00.

page 4

Friday, Mar. 4, 1977

EAGLE EYE

All Sorts of

SPQRfTS

LHS wins bid
into ECAC
tournament

with Jim Doran

DR. KEN COX - LHS Mat Coach is shown receivmg the 2nd place trophy at the
Pennsylvania State College Conference Wrestling Championships from Dr. Elizabeth Rupert, President of Clarion State.

Hockey Club slams Bradford U.P.
By DOUG GREITZ
Sports Editor
A thorough and resounding 5-1 defeat of the
Pittsburgh
(Bradford
Campus) University hockey
team by the Lock Haven
State College hockey club
will set up an excellent
matchup as the LHS skaters
face off against powerful
St. Bonaventure (N.Y.) at
the Penn State ice rink.
Then, the following
evening, on Sunday, March
6, one final chance will
remain for all students,

faculty and staff- to get in
some ice time as a public
skating time has l)een
allocated between the
hours of 7:30 and 8:30.
This will occur prior to
the LHS hockey club and
Juniata College contest.
Our skaters will attempt to
avenge a defeat at the
hands of Juniata earlier in
the season. Everyone is
urged to attend the final
match as the 76-77 edition
of the hockey squad has
accumulated a record 8
victories against only 2

setbacks, with one tie in
only its third year of
existence.
In addition, five seniors
will play their last collegiate game: Jon Connor,
Mark Crowell, Lorin Mock,
Herbie Wilson, and Jeff
Sintic; each of whom
contributed greatly to the
success of the team this
season. The freshman
phenom, goalie Tom Smith,
is also worth a look, as he
has played extremely well
through the season.

seven faculty members refuse to join union

administration in the past
years. Because of that,
departments have become
isolated. You get the
feeling that you are no
longer working for the
students, but for the
union."
John Weigel expressed
his views differently. "We
need in this society not
more institutions devoted
to special groups," he said,
"but a better common
sense of what we all need
together. We see institutions set up for the
protection of
special
groups, and we see these
extend their power to
gaining special advantages
for special groups. Protection from the tyrannies of
non-responsible management seems necessary, but
is it wise to set up one
management to fight
another? I suggest nonjoiners be considered as a
third force, a minority
which can carry and keep
alive other possibilities
than all of us disappearing
into monolithic structures.
Minorities are in the best
tradition of the democratic
process and are essential to
it."
Dr. Arden Holland, ad
numerous reasons for refusing to become p.. of
the APSCUF union He
stated just that he was not
anti-union or anti-coleague
who believe in the union."
But said he personally
wouldn't join if he couldn't
"freely dissociate" himself
ft-om the union if he should
disagree with its actions.
Holland added that the
benifits the APSCUF contract brought were fine and

it was nice to be part of the
o6th highest paid faculty in
the nation but he said the
benifits weren't worth the
loss of flexibilty the faculty
had prior to the contract.
The contract, according
to Holland leads to a break
down in communications
between the faculty and
mangement (administration). He also felt that the
contract tried to be too
encompassing. It tries to
include everything which is
impossible to do. The
contract allows faculty to
hid behind it and this
Holland added, "helps
abrogate personal responsibilty and thats anti-professional to me."
"This maybe an old-fashion view point of what his
profession is, but to me it
demands alot of professionalism and integrity,"
commented Holland.
Holland also spoke of the
lack of vital discussion,
amongst the faculty about
the academic problems of
the college. He stated
everything is spoken in

terms of the contract rather
than in what should and
could be done if the
contract did not restrict the
professors.
Dr. Levi, President of
APSCUF, has different
ideas about the rationale
behind this non-involvement. "They're willing to
share in the benefits gained
by APSCUF over the past
fifty years," he said, "yet
unwilling to share the
relatively light financial
burden of supporting the
faculty association. There is
nothing unusual to having a
maintenance of membership clause in the contract.
The reason for it should be
obvious. It keeps the
membership intact during
the life of the contract.
Otherwise there would
always be a few who would
defect if given the opportunity, after initial gains
have been won." "They
are," he continued, "a step
above the ones who refuse
to join altogether.

Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
Phone: 748-2805
Merchant bureau Hours

We do engraving on all
sorts of things! Come see
our selection of print
styles
and items for engraving!
Addie 's is your first stop
for St Patrick and
Easter
cards and gifts.

By DOUG GREITZ
For the first time in 25
Lost amid the.ruins of a Bicentennial summer, deep inside years, the Lock Haven State
the dark recesses of Stevenson Library, is a tape whose College basketball team
contents attacks what has become a part of American has been honored by being
life-the world of sports.
selected to participate in
The tape, aired last year on WBPZ's program Daimon, is past season competition.
the viewpoint of Donald Simanek Associate Professor of
The Bald Eagle cagers of
Physics here at Lock Haven, and is ominously entitled "Down Coach Dr. Dick Taylor will
with Sports." The title couldn't be more accurate.
compete in the ECAC
From the opening, Mr. Simanek makes it clear that while
Regional playoff tournathe sports scene is not for him. whether or not other people
ment on March 4-5 at
care to participate is up to the individual.
Mansfield State College.
"I don't really object to anyone participating in sports,"
Mansfield, the host club,
said Simanek, "As long as they enjoy it." But Mr. Simanek
was seeded No.l with Lock
feels that there are times when sports interfere with the
Haven, No. 2; California
proper order of things.
State, No. 3; and Morgan
"When I do get emotional against sports is when they
State, No. 4.
intrude into the schools." He adds, "I object to my money
The Eagles will play
being wasted to promote fun and games in the schools."
Morgan State at 7 pm on
In an interview this past week, close to a year after the
Friday. In the second game
program was aired, Mr. Simanek echoed the tape but added
of the doubleheader at 9
that if sports do educate individuals it usually has a negative
pm, Mansfield
faces
effect.
California State. The
"Sports give you an education in bad sportsmanship, and
winners will meet for the
winning at all costs. The heat of competition brings out the
championship on Saturday
worst in people."
at 8:30 pm. There will be no
What it boils down to is Mr. Simanek's challenge to the
consolation game.
sports world to answer why sports should be in the school
Lock Haven's last past
system. The answer is really quite simple.
season playoff action was in
The mechanics ofthe 4-4 stack defense, or advantages of
the 1951-52 season when
the fast break aren't that important, but the teamwork
the
Eagles
lost
to
involved in making them work is. Sports teaches
Millersville State, 72-47 in
dependence on other people as well as responsibility and
a district NAIA playoff
confidence in yourself. It is learning to work with and
contest.
respect the abilities of others while in search of a common
Last week Lock Haven
goal. It is learning to take the ecstasy of winning and the
had posted a first winning
agony of losing and holding your head high after both.
season in 25 years with a
In the final analysis what is learned in sports cannot be
13-11 record after a
read in a volume of mathematics, but in the face of a
campaign finale victory
wrestler whose hand is raised in victory or the team that had
over California State,
just attained its first winning season in 25 years.
79-72
Sports never professed to teach the Keys to the Universe
Eariier in the season,
but what it does offer is an education about oneself, and
California
topped LHS at
others. Perhaps in the long run, that is the best education
California by a count of
you can get.
69-67.

Frank Licata wins karate trophy

By DOUG GREITZ
Sports Editor
In his first competition at
a tournament, Frank Licata
made his debut at the
Pittsburgh Karate Championships on Sunday, a
successful one as he was
awarded third place in
White Belt fighting. What
made the effort outstanding
was that there were over
fifty competitors in each
division with a single
elimination process in
effect.

Also in the field of 7,
from the Lock Haven State
College Karate Club, Dave
Burns captured fourth
place in Green Belt forms
and extended his streak to 4
straight tournament places.
Fred
T>eStolfo when
commenting on the performance of his group stated,
"Generally I was pleased
with our competitors. It was
by far our toughest
competition as the tournament drew many highly

skilled persons. The main
objective, however, is to
compete to leam. Free
fighting in tournaments is
just one aspect in the
learning process because
even in defeat one can leam
a new technique."
Next on the agenda for
the club is college team
competition at Bloomsburg
State College in April.
Tournaments are also
scheduled for Villanova,
Penn State, and Reading.

21,000 books stolen from library since 1905
section and are accessible.
The average cost of a
hardback book is SI 6.00.
Cheap novels and children's books are $7.95$8.95. An average novel,
any size, is $10.00." The
top price on books has gone
out of sight," stated
Bravard.
Periodicals are a big loss
in the library. Sister Joan
Gallagher, periodicals liFUEE PKEGNANCY 9v
TESTS-mmdnUud jV,
nuns9lmg M tha <^
AUBGHBMr
WOMBirS
CESTMK
Mon.— Fti. 9J0e

brarian, said, "We don't
always know when a
magazine is missing. If a
magazine is about to be
bound or if someone is
looking for it, then it is
discovered that it is
missing. Having magazines
on microfilm decreases
theft on certain titles."
Gallagher said that Special
Education magazines are
taken a lot because they are
needed. There aren't that
many titles in the field.
Some periodicals are
kept under lock: Playgirl,
Playboy, Time, Women's
Sport, Oui, Penthouse and
Rolling Stone. Bravard
pays for these subscriptions
out of his own pocket. "It is
not state money, they
aren't displacing any
others," said Thomas.
Bravard said that every

member of the staff has
given books to the library.
"We need an armed
guard at every exit," said
Thomas. "If a person walks
out the door with a book,
the gate locks. This
protects us against the
impulsive thief," Bravard
continued, "Penn State has
an armed person working in
the library."
"It hurts. We are
offering the stuff free,
we're not like a supermarket, we aren't charging
anything," said Bravard.
"It is not stolen from the
state, it is stolen from
anyone who might use it
after that.
A display on lost and
destroyed periodicals is
now being shown in the
library.