Lock Kaven State College

Eae
Vol. XVIi No. t^

Tuesday, Noverter IS, 1S74

Noted poet to read worlcs
Carl Larsen, hushand
of LHSC Dance Instructor
Celeste Rhodes, will
appear November 21st in
Bentley Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Something of a Graveyard
Humorist, he will give a
reading from two of his
books:
"The Plot to
Assassinate
the Chase
Manhattan Bank", and his
newly completed "Bury My
Knee at Wounded Groin,"
Mr, Larsen and family
moved to Lock Haven in
August from New York City,

where he taught Creative
Writing with the N.Y. State
Poet9»ln-the-Schools
program.
Active in all phases of
literature, he studied playwriting at the Actors Studio,
and in May, 1974, the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre
produced his "Several Objects
Passing
Charlie
Greeley", which is currently
being seen throughout the
United States on public television.
His novels include "The
Book of Eric Hammerscoffer"

VW damaged near PUB;
alcohol confiscated
By JAN FOSTER
Staff Reporter
A hit and run accident
ttiat occurred in the PUB
area on Novembci 12, 1974
is being investigated by
Campus Police. Anyone having information concerning
ttie incideni which involved
a tan VW parked in front of
ttie PUB, please contact
Campus Police.
A large quantity of alcoholic beverages were confiscated from Smitti Hall by
Campus Police on November 12,1974. The incident
is currently under investigation witti several persons
facing possible prosecution
under the Pa. Liquor Law.
Two female residents
of McEntire Hall were assaulted by a male LHSC student on November 12, 1974.
Campus Police are investigating the incident. Critic
inal charges may be lodged
against the person responsible.
On November 11, 1974,
six juveniles were apprehended and referred to juvenile authorities on criminal
trespass charges. Three of
these persons had been involved in other incidents on
campus prior to this date.
Two juveniles were ap-

prehended by Campus Police
attempting to leave campus
witti football equipmeni taken from Rogers Gym on November 13,1974. They were
rel;ased lo ttieir parents.
Campus Police responded to a complaint involving
alledged marihuana smoking
in North Hall on November
13,1974. Due to insufficient
evidence no arrests were
made at ttiat time.
On November 14,1974,
Campus Police responded to
a call from Nortti Hall and
located stolen articles. The
incideni remains open pending information from the Police Departmeni of the city
where the goods were taken
from.
Campus police investigated an incident involving ttie ransacking of an
auto parked at Nortti Hall on
November 15,1974. It was
determined that nolhing was
taken from ttie auto.
An incident involving
littering en LHSC properly
is being
investigated by
Campus Police. The name
of a person has come inlo
possession of ttie Campus
Police from ttie garbage.
Possible charges may be
brought against the person
responsible.

and "Onan's Seed", and he
has published seven collections of poems and stories
since 1960.
Mr, Larsen has given
readings in colleges and
universities from coa.si to
coast. His work has recently
appeared in the "San Francisco
Review",
"Mainstream", "The Wonnwood
Review", "Poetry Now" and
the forthcoming issue of
"Lock Haven Review",
He is a member of the
Dramatists Guild, the Authors
League of America, and the
Teamsters Union. His biop
raphy appears In "Who's Who
in the East", "A Directory
of American Poi-ts", and
"The International Who's
Who in Poetry,"
Before cominR to Lork
Haven to settle down as a
freelance writer, Mr, Larsen
graduated from F,l Cumino
College in Los Angeles and
held a number of jobs. He
has been an Ambulance
Attendant,
Crave Digger,
Roustabout,
Construction
Worker, Swamper, St.itisticnl
Typist, Actor, and was the
Master of Ceremotiles at the
Cafe Bizarre in Greenwich
Village.

Lock Hoven
has special
mission
By RUUP BURUNO\NE
Staff Reporter
Lock Haven State College
is the only state supported
college in Pennsylvania with
a designated special mission
in international education.
At
the
present time 16
sludents from Nottingham,
[•England are attending this
college, along with Mrs.
Rosemary Howard, a Nottingham instructor. Dr. Francis
Colabrese accompanied 16
of our studenis'and thsy are
niiw attenting
Nottingham
University,
As a part of Ixjck Haven's
study abroad program 7 students from various countries
have come lo this campus lo
study while students from
here are studying in Dijon,
h'rance; the Universily of Valencia in Spain and Salyburg,
Austria, The 7 fcieign
students involved in the study
aboad program are Manfred
Uesoiig and F.manuel Mwengela Irem the United Republic of Cameroon, Nilgun pjudaksizoglu and Cigdem Oner
from Turkey, Ldutrdo Medina
from Mexico, Perpetua Muganda from Tanyania and JoseCONT,OM

PAGE

4

County has MH/MR center
Is ttiere a Mental Health
Cenier in Clinton County?
The answer is yes. If you're
interested in finding out
more aboul the Mental Health
and Mental Retardation program in Clinton County, ttiere
will be a program on Wednesday, Nov. 20 al 7:30 p.m.
in Raub 106, Representatives
from the local MH/MR base
service unil will be discussing topics such as: What
is mental illness? What is
mental retardation? Services
offered. Facilities and ttieir
locations, etc.

The program will be
informal and open for discussion, and anyone may
attend.
The program is sponsored by Dr. Feldman's
Social Welfare Institutions
class.
Studant
Diractorias
now
1 vailable: Directoriat may ba
picked up in tha Sanata offica
In tha bottom of tha PUB from
10-9. Sti'dantt must have
ID't.

M«e 2

r

EAGLE EYE

TaesHey, November 19, 1974

Todoy'f Editoriof

Go, thy fees ore...
Another thrilling episode of "APSCUF Knows Best"
may come to a close this Thursday. The Bosird of Trustees
win at that tltre decide the fate of one of the fa<""lty's
*1r!nge benefits", reirlsslon of fees for faculty dependents.
Although the TCC has not taken any forrrni staix: on
this Issue, the treinbers of the Board of Trustees have
sefrn fit to protect the best Interests of the college and its'
students, i e can be most grateful for those individuals who
take a firm, seemingly unpopular, stand In what to many
appears to be nothing more than a popularity contest. After
all, few If any students attend these meetirgs while at
least two APSCUF repress-.tatives are part of the agenda
for most "Board" meetings.
Now let us consider the rationale for granting the fee
remission to faculty dependents. Giving the product (c-ducation) away free to the sons and daughters of the r AG;_C T A K E S TO T H E A I R ; A fly over the campus gives
i^eope a different perspective of "the h i l l " vvhich shows
employees (faculty) Is absurd. No one hears of General
Locl< Haven's newer housing facilities. This flying photo
Motors giving away free cars to their employees' depenA'Qs rode possible by pilot Lynne O'Donnell, o Piper secdents. If a conglomorate was going to give anything away
retory. Photo by MARC MUSHENO.
free, you bet your sweet blppy that the stockholders got
double helpings of whatever it was before the employees
ever caught wind of the deal.
Next we need to consider who wil I pick up the tib for
Poker,
black
jack,
from ten pm to two am.
such generosity in the field of higher education. This roulette,dice, and horse
Proceeds will be soing
lo ..the
United, Fund.
freebee that APSCUF chooses to call a fringe benefit
races are a few of the
Wagers will be made
games
to
be
highlighting
Isn't so free. Yes, once again the student, who Is the conwith one thousand dollar
the second Casino Royale
bills for which twentysumer, must in part foot the bill, Who VKIII pay for the rest
five ean be obtained for
being sponsored by Parsons
a quarter. Winning betters
of the cost for this paternalistic request^ VHell, this time
Community Center Execucan cash in their money
It's the student taxpayer. It appears that In either or both
'or prizes ranging from
tive
Board
(PCCKB)
one grand prize to albun^s,
The Casino will be held
ways the student loses, but what else Is new ???
mugs, and bookstore gift
Friday, November 22,
But let's not be all negative, APSCUF did present
certificates.
in Bentley Hall Lounge
one semi-positive point in their argument for remission of
fees; that of the "domino theory". True, the precedent for
EDITOR'S NOTE: Fven in time of a possible '•medical
free tuition should start somewhere. But why should it h[,mlfr'"Tr.7.fc '^'" '*" ''"''?"/ ^'^^ ^»'" find '>™ for
start with a group that Is already adequately recompensed humor. The foilowmR poem, ••.lifted" from a door in McEnfor their part in the operation of the "Education Factory"? tire, expresses one student's view of the situation.
CRAB CONTROL HEADQUARTERS
If the chips must fall, let them fall on the heads ofthe
students, many of whom are deep In debt with the loan For McEntire Hall:
syndrome.
Open 24 hours, we're always on call.
Perhaps we, the unselfish students, could even go
No crab has escaped us, we're proud to relate,
APSCUF one better and recommend remission of fees for Bring your friends along for our discount rate,
dependents of members of the Board of Trustees. After all
these unpaid individuals seem to have the interests of the Tliese crabbies are deadly bul like any infection.
The best cure for lice is early detection.
students, thus the college, at heart.

Gambit your tuition at Casino

Letter to the editor
Da
Stndanu
Ha\ ^ Slate,

of

Laak

We, the Brathara at
B«ta Omega Chapter of
Slgaa Pi, are iaritiag yea
te tu hevee f«t a aealai
•a FHiM

bar 22, 1474. The raason
ior this gaUiering ia for •
Memorial Fond in tbe name
of Mark Maaaban.
Mark waa one of oar
Brothor'a who waa killad
la a Uagie plaae eraah eret
Tkaakagiviag Taoattoa Uat
« 0 N T . ON P A « I 4

The bathroom policy may seem quite a drag,
lilt Its better than arming yourself with "Raid" or "Black
Flag."
We need your aasisUnce, join the fight
To nd our hall of this dreadful blight. '
We came to Lock Haven to leam a ivofeasion,
ait instead contracted an itchiiw obsession.
While Johnson promised aa civil reform
l ^ k Haven gave us lice in every dorm.
^..'*?r""u*"'''' '**' '•*"* hwifing wound in your s u i t ,
»«t if you happen to aee one, juat give m a call.
- Anonynnua

Tnesday, November 19, 1974

EAGLE EYE

pais 3

Wrestling comer

Eagle matmen will make noise this season
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Last Saturday nig^t in
Thomas Field House, the
Bald Eagle wrestlers of Coach
Ken Cox showed that they
will be making soirx noise
ttiis season in the Pennsylvania Wrestling Conference
and against non-conference
foe as well.
Wrestling an always outstanding Athletes in Action
squad led by John Peterson.
U.S. Silver Medal winner in
the 1972 Olympic games, many
thought the Eagles would be
lucky to win two bouts the
entire evening.
But when Eagle freshman
scnsa ion Carl l^tz pinned
AlA's Mike Whitfield and Tim
McCamley followed wilh a
7—4 win over Eddie Rew of
Auburn Universily, creating
a 9-0 lead in the first two
bouts. Eagle fans began to
sil up and take notice.
Despite losing the match
28-18, the Eagles were able
to win four of 10 bouts, and
with a little luck could have
notched two more victories
and won the match as well.
Following Mike Moore's
18-7 loss to Kyung Mu Chang
at 134, in which the Eagle
freshman did a better job than
the score indicated, (MU
Chang was fourth in World
Games), Lock Haven's Gary
Walk and NCAA fourth place
finisher Re id Lamphere hooked up in a real battle at 142.
After a scoreless first
period and with Lamphere on
top in period number two.
Walk quickly escaped, only
to be taken down cne minute
later. Again die Eagle junior
escaped, and with third period
action coming up, the bout
score was notched 2—2. With
Walk in control, Lamphere escaped in three seconds for a
3—2 lead until the AIA wrestler went for a takedown when
Walk suffered a mouth injury and had to default the
match. Had this not occurred.
Walk might have won the bout.
He at least wouln't have given up more than a three point
decision.
The next match proved
10 be one of the moat actionpacked of the night as Dave
Crowell and Deck Pollock,
four time NAIA place-finisher
from Waynesburg
CotlcfB,
hooked up in an exhibition of
true wrestling know-how.

Leading 6—3 after ttie
first period on the strength of
three takeiJowns to diree escapes by Pollock, Crowell
started in the down position
in period two and was ridden
the full three minutes by
the tough AIA wrestler.
The punishing ride employed by Pollock took its
toll, as the third period was
all Pollock. He escaped
Crowell at the start of the
diird period, then look "Beaver" down snd pinned him
with a half-nelson and inside
crotch combination with just
43 seconds left in the match.
Two
The two teams split decisions in the next two
weight classes; AlA's Tom
Keeley a 9—5 winner over
158 pounder George Way and
Eagle George Wilhelm registering six takedowns again.st
Joe Pedraza enroute to a
14-7 win at 167.
The score at that point
found AIA leading by just seven poinis 19—12. Eagle hope.i
were "slim" and "none"
however as the "Crusaders
for Christ" had probably their
two best wrestlers coming up
al 177 and 190 in the persons
of Greg Hicks, two time NCAA
champ, and John Peterson.
Hicks had trouble with
Eagle sophomore Ron MacMurray, leading just 5-1 after 2 peri Ids. Bul period number three was all Hicks as
conditioning and experience
paid off and the AIA wrestler
came away a 12—3 winner.
At 190 Eagle freshman
Terry Rieker, subbing for Art
baker, had the unenviable
lask of wrestling Mr. Peterson.
Rieker traileJ 4 - 0 in the
secand period when Peterson
used the power that had pinned so many of his previous
opponents lo clamp the Rild
Eagle at 2:52 of the bout.

the Eagle iunior at 7:15 of
the bouu Final Score; AIA28, LHS Varsity-18.
While the Varsity was
giving AIA a tough time on
Mat ttl, the Alumni had its
hands full with the Eagle
Jayvees.
The final score found

the Alumni, led by former u i S
standouts Larry Rippey and
Bynnie Parker, on ton 35^18,
but through the first eight
bouts it was the Alumni holding onto a slim 1^15 lead.
Led by Rob Johnson's fall on
Mike Bertolino at 158, the
CONTINUED

ou^ri
Lut up''n ;;.
a first po'^iod p'n 'n Sa'urirv

.hy

ON

PAOK

4

• Re// of AuDurn Univ. with
'^or-i ffiijgh' loss.

AIA - 28 LHS VARSITY - 18
118 Carl Lutz, LHS pinned Mike Whitfield AIA, 1:58
6-0
126 Tim McCamley, LHS dec. Eddie Rew AIA, 7-4
9L-0
134 Kyung MuChang AIA dec. Mike Moore, LHS, 18-7
9-4
142 Reid Lamphere, AIA won by default over Gary Walk 9-10
150 Dick Pollock, AIA. pinned Dave Crowell, LHS, 7:17 9-16
158 Tom Keeley, AIA dec. George Way, LHS, 9-5
9-19
167 George Wilhelm LHS, dec. Joe Pedraza AIA, 14-7 12-19
177 Greg Hicks, AIA dec. Ron MacMurray LHS, 12-3
12-22
190 John Peterson AIA. pinned Terry Rieker, LHS, 2:52 12-28
UNL Jim Schuster, LH>, pinned Henry Schaeffer, AIA. 7:15 18-28

LHS ALUMNI - 35 LHS JAYVEES - 18
118 Brian Keintz Alumni pinned Bruce Schaeffer, LHS
0-6
1 st period
AIA at this poi i< had
126 Tom Parker, LHS pinned Jim Rupp. Alumni,
6-6
the match sewed up with one
3rd
period
match to »o - but what a
match it was. Big Jim Schua- 134 Bob Larson Alumni, dec. John Santamour, LHS 6-0 6-9
ter took on "Hungry" Henry 126 Tim Traxler, LHS dec. Tim Rupp, Aluinni, 5-1
9-9
Schaeffer and the two heavy134
Jeff
Lorson
Alumni,
dec.
Ron
Kreba,
LHS,
4-3
9-12
weights really went at iU
12-12
Schaeffer led 1-0 aa a 142 Mike Barzona LHS dec. John Mapea, Alunni 3-1
result of an escape early in 142 Larry Ruppey, Alumni dec. Larry Kuntz, LHS 16-4 12-16
the second period. Entering
period number three Schuster 150 Greg Hackenburg, LHS. dec. Bymie Parker, Alumni 8-1 15-16
quickly escaped and stalked 158 Rob Johnson, Alumni pinned Mike Bertolino, LHS. 15-22
the ex-Clarion atater. taking
3rd period
him down with juat 50 sec15-25
onds left to wrestle. Schus- 167 Don Adams, Alumni, dec Paul Rohler, LHS, 6-0
ter quickly rolled his worthy 177 Gary Ventimiglia Alumni dec. Len LaRoae, LHS, 17-4 15-29
opponent to hia back and 177 Mike DeBarbieri LHS dec. Willy Vokea, Alumni 4-2 18-29
Sc haa ner found hia 270
pound cotMerpart too much 190 Hank Hawkins, alumni dec. Phil Kearney LHS, 6-4 18-32
lo nova. The fall came for UNL Tom Zimmerman alumni dec. Bon Jolnston. im S-4 U-.'«5

EAGLE EYE

p»«p *

eogle matmen will make
CONT.

By DAVID LEVINSON
Staff Writer

Speclrum.Nov.

Beach , Boys;
Nov. 19.

Millersville

David Bowie; Pittsburgh
Arena; Nov. 19.

NEW
J.Geils Band;
Nov. 29.

ALBUMS

Pittsburgh,
New
Sage

Billy Joel; Philadelphia,
Academy of Music, Nov.
25;
Harrisburg, Nov.27.
Elton John;
Dec. >3

22.

Wishbone Ash; Philadelphia, Tower Theatre, Nov.
20.
Johnny Winter; Erie
Coliseum, Nov. 26.
Hershey, Arena, Nov. 28.

Averge
White
Band;
Upper Darby, Nov. 25-26.

Riders

of

the Purple

Elton John...Greatest Hits
Gregg Allman... The Cnegg
All man Tour

Philadelphia.

The Moody Blues.. This Is

Dave Mason; Philadelphia,
Nov. 22.

King

Crimson...

Wishbone
The Rub

Maria Muldaur; Philadelphia
Univ. of Penn, Nov. 22.

Ash...

Red
There's

Poco; Philadelphia, Nov.24.

Jack Bruce... Out of the
Storm

Spinners;
Pittsburgh,
Civic Arena, Nov. 20.

Montrose...
Kiss...

Paper Money

Hotter

Than

Hell

Robin TroweR, Philadelphia,
R.E.O...
•

¥ • • • • • •

T •

Speedwagon

• T T T V T T V V

Classified advertisements
Bald Eagle Football Association Raffle: Win a
complete wjrm-up suit.
($45 value) Only 5O4 a
chance. Get tickets from
any football player. Drawing Monday Nov. 25. Support the Eagles /.'.'
Wanted for next semester: A third person to rent
a hi if a double house at
251 S. Jones St., Lock
Haven. If interested, contact Bonnie B 'k at ext.
358 between ,' o.m. and
4 p.m.

Tuesday, November 19, 1974

or 748-6L33

4 p.m.(female

after

preferred).

Lost:
gold medallion
chain in Zimmerii gym.
If found, contact Joe
Golden 748-8983-

FROM

P*OE

»

the match. Presented to the
Alunmi then captured five of
college by wrestling artist
the remaining six bouts and
Ken Brown, the portrait is to
the match.
be hung in Thomas FieldTwo bouts were run at
house next to. the portraits of
the 126, 134, 142, and 177
two former outstanding Eagle
pouiKl weigh; cla.'' s, making
grapplers — Jeny Swope and
a total of 14 conducted in the
Gray Simons.
Alumni - Jayvee match.
— Referees for the meet
Winning bouts for the
were Mr. George Custer and
Eagles were Tom Parker, 126;
Mr. Bob Roach, both veteran
Tim Traxler, 126; Mike Barreferees, who did a great job
zona, 142; Greg Hackenburg,
on the mats.
150; and Mike DeBarbieri,
— At the exclusion of the
at 177.
150 pound bout Mark Dymond,
speaking on behalf of AIA and
At 134, 190, and heavyan AIA wrestler himself, told
weight the Jayvee's lost
the crowd a little bit about
three decisions by two points
Athletes in Action, their puror less. H'id these three bouts
pose, goals, and how AIA
conceivably gone the other
came into being.
way, the Jayvees would have
eked out a slim 27-26 vicTom Keeley and Dick
tory.
Pollock then spoke to the
Proving that being away
audience describing how they
from varsity action for just a
had accepted Christ as their
few seasons hasn't hurl their
personal saviour and what
prowess or condition, four
AIA had done for their lives
>irters from recent Eagle
and what Christ could do for
squads won their matches in
anyone who would accept him.
convincing style.
— T h i s writer had the pleasure of meeting each member
Brian Kuntz registered a
of the team personally, Each
fall over Bruce Schaeffer at
one is truly a genllema , and
118; Rob Johnson, a fall at
dedicated not only lo wrestl158; Don Adams, 6-0 deciing but to Christ and especialsion over Paul Rohler al 167;
ly Christ.
and Gary Ventimiglia, a 17—4
Tom Keeley made the
superior decision over Len
statement thai "We're nol
LaRose at 177.
the best bunch of wrestlers
MAT NOTES: The Crowd
on hand for Saturday's matches in the world, and as individuals we may not have the
was the largest since the orindividual skills that our opganization of the event five
ponents or other wrestlers
years ago. All proceeds go to
the Varsity Club lo purchase
have. Bul our relationship
varsity letters, trophies, etc.
with Christ makes up for our
for the different sports here
inadequacies, and makes us
at "the Haven".
capable of wrestling, ihrough
Christ, againsi anyone."
— Dedication of the portrait
of former LHS greats, brothers
Wilh confidence and conSteve and Gus DiAugustino victions of thai nature - how
can they lose!
was held prior to the start of

MEN-WOMEN! Jobs on
ships!
No experience required.
Excellent
pay.
Worldwide travel.
Perfect
summer job or corner.
Send 53.00
for
information.
SEAFAX,
Dept.
CONT. FKOM
P A O t •
R-13, P.O.
Box 2049,
Port Angeles, Washington
year. He was a very active
98362.
member of the College
Player's,
The proceeds
Everytime someone comes
derived from the event will
up on our second floor—
go to the College P l a y e r ' s
they say: "Ofi my, I never
in
memory of Mark, L a s t
knew you had all of these
year
we donated over SlOO
things up here!" You've
in
his
name.
been missing a lot of
We
would appreciate
goodies if you haven't
your
support
for the Mark
bet on the second floor
Manahan
Memorial
Fund,
of the Big Red Note.
Donation will be $1,00.
Central
Pennsylvania's

letter to editor

largest and Most Complete
Musical Headquarters. The
Music People.

Sincerely,
The Brothera of Beta Omega
Chapter of Sigma Pi

'ock hoven hos
CONT.

FROM

PAOB

t

phine Vamboi from Sierra
Leone, West Africa.
Dr. Marcus Konich, Director of International Education, hopes to expand the
present program by sending
more students from Lock
Haven abroad and by bringing
more foreign students to Lock
Haven. Next year he hopes to
establish an extensive orientation program lo acquaint
foreign students wilh American life and culture and to
prepare Lock Haven's sludents
to go abroad.

In God we trust - all others
pay cash.