Lock Haven State College

Vol XX Na 7

Friday, Oct Z 1977

New Amendment Proposed
by JULIE BRENNAN

HERE A T LAST -- are the winners of Phi M u Delta's Dance Marathon held to
raise money f o r t h e Infant Development Program. Pictured left to right are: Ron
M i l l e r , Coordinator of the Marathon; Kathy Economopoulos and Sue Gillbert;
Ruth Patton; Cheryl Simpkiss and J im Smaller; Marueen Carey and Sue Sadler.
[ P h o t o by J O H N V U K O V I C ]

Winners of Dance Marathon Announced
The winners of the 1977
Dance Marathon sponsored
by Phi Mu Delta are as
follows: Jim Smaller and
Cheryl Simpkiss — 1st
place, $500.00 award; Thn
Weston and Ruth Patton —
2nd place. $300.00 award;
Maureen Carey and Sue
Sadler — 3rd place.
$150.00 award; Kathy

Economopoulos and Sue
Gilbert— 4th place. $50.00
award.
Ron Miller, Dance Marathon coordinator, stated
that the five other couples
who finished the 48 hours
will each be receiveing
$20.00 for their efforts.
They are Craig Kelskey and
Cherly Stohr, Kay Springman and Deb Peterman,

Steve O'Donnell and Pattie
Arbidson, Kathy Landis
and Kim Smith, and Donna
Griest and Vicki Smith.
Approximately $2,300.00
in proceeds from the Marathon will be going to the Infant Development Program
of Clinton County. This
totals almost $1,000.00
more than last year's Dance
Marathon proceeds.

CAS Tuition battle still Rages
by J ULIE BRENNAN
A $75.00 tuition increase
has been proposed for
Pennsylvania State Colleges and Universities for
the spring semester. The
present $425.00 tuition fee
that all Pennsylvania students at state colleges pay
is already the highest
tuition rate of any state
college system in the
country. If the $75.00
tuition increase is passed
by the Board of State
College and University
Directors, tuition rates will
be $500.00 per semester. A
study at the University of
Wisconsin showed that for
every $100.00 increase in
student fees, 4% of the
students are forced to drop
out of school.
Commonwealth Association of Students Statewide
Treasurer, Paul Benkert,
stated that CAS is encouraging students to take
drastic measures in an
effort to squelch the tuition
hike. CAS has organized an
Escrow Fund. The purpose
of the Escrow Fund is to
permit students to pay their
$425.0C in tuition fees to
Escrow instead of to their

college. The tuition fees
will be withheld from the
colleges until the colleges
meet with the demands that
students have set forth.
One example of how
Escrow helps students was
set forth by Benkert, "A
student living in an
apartment with a busted
heating system had asked
his landlord to fix the
heating. When no action
was taken after several
months, the student sent
his rent money to Escrow
The landlord was informed
that the student had paid
the rent to the fund and
that the money would be
turned over to the landlord
when the heating system
was repaired. The Escrow
system is legal and it
works. The student's heating system was fixed
immediatly and the landlord received his rent.

For Escrow to go into
effect at Lock Haven State
College, CAS needs some
signs of student interest.
An Escrow account could
then be set up at each
Pennsylvania state college
campus and be coordinated
from one central position in
Harrisburg. All LHS Escrow

students would pay their
$425.00 tuition fees to the
LHS Escrow fund.
More information on the
probable tuition increase
and CAS can be obtained
from Paul Benkert or
Carolyn Cook.

A change in a Constitutional Amendment that
will effect all LHS students
was one of the main points
of discussion at the Senate
meeting last Wednesday.
The Amendment concerns
the qualifications for students wanting to run for the
office of SCC President.
The present ruling is that
to be eligable to run for that
office, a student must have
at least 64 credits and be in
good academic standing
(2.0 G.P.A.). The senate
made a motion that a
referendum be presented to
the student body to change
this amendment. The proposed amendment revision is
as follows: Any student
having 16 or more credits
and who is in good
academic standing may run
for the office of SCC
President. This would
mean that second semester
freshmen would be able to
run for President of the
SCC. The proposed amendment will be posted for
twenty-eight days, after
which the Senate "will meet
again to discuss the
amendment. The amendment will then be posted for
another five days, and will
then be voted on by the
students.
Election Committee chairperson, Cristopher Flynn,
reported that Executive
Committee nominations for
the November elections are
officially opened. The petitions are available in the
Executive Office in the

PUB. Two hundred signatures from students with
validated I.D.'s are required for completing the
petitions, and all nominations are due before the
second regular SCC meeting in October (October 22).
Flynn also reported that
the next Senate elections to
fill the remaining seven
senate positions will be
held some time after the
executive elections.
Paul Benkert, representing the Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS), reported to the
Senate that a $75.00 tuition
increase has been proposed
by the legislature. The
increase, which is in
addition to the $25.00
increase of this semester,
would be for the spring
semester, making the overall tuition paid by Pennylvania students the highest
in the country.
Second Vice President
Jack Sohnleitner, reported
on the Homecoming Activities. He is still looking for a
Grand Marshall, floats, and
bands for the Homecoming
Parade. Sohnleitner said
that there are only three
nominations for Campus
King and only one nomination for Campus Queen.
Friday, October 21, there
will be a Coffeehouse in the
Eagle Wing Snack Bar,
running from 10-2 a.m.
Four performers will be
playing for one hour apiece.
A steak and egg special will
be run with the Coffeehouses.

Starting Tuesday, subs
will be on sale in the dorms
every Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday nights from
8:30 to 10:00 p.m.
The Social Committee
reported that tickets for the
David Bromberg concert
are on sale. The concert will
begin on October 19 at 8:00
p.m. The SCC movie for
this Sunday is " T h e
Adventures of Sherlock
Holme's Smarter Brother."
The movie will run at 3:00
7:00 and 9:00 p.m. in
Ulmer.
Dave Lepley, RHA Chairperson, reported that
there will be a dance
Saturday in Rogers Gym
from 7-2 a.m. A room
judging contest will be held
Sunday. At 1:00 p.m.,
McEntire, North Gross and
High Halls will be judged
and at 3:30, Russell, Smith
and Woolridge halls will be
judged.
A motion was approved
by the Senate for the Food
Service Committee to put a
suggestion box in the
cafeteria for any valid
complaints or suggestions
about the food in the
cafeteria.
In the way of other new
business, the Frisbee Club
constitution was officially
recognized by the SCC.
All senators are reminded that a Senate Caucus
meeting will be held at 6:30
p.m. Monday evening in
the PUB South Lounge.
The next regular Senate
meeting will be held at 5:00
p.m., October 22 in the
PUB South Lounge.

Campus Judiciary Board is Implemented
by BETSY M O N T A N Y A
An all-campus judiciary
system will soon be
implemented under the
coordination of Brian Van
Deun, who has recently
taken the position of Dean
of Student Life. The
judiciary system will work
in conjunction with the
already existing Residence
Hall Association judiciary
board, under the coordination of Ron Bossert, the
new Dean of Housing. The
All-campus judicial board
will have jurisdiction which
will apply to campus, or
campus-related grounds,
such as fraternity houses.
The judiciary board was
brought into existance
through a document which

was approved by the SCC in
December 1975, entitled
" S t u d e n t s Rights and
Responsibilities." An appendix document, "The
Campus Judiciary System"
was approved in March of
1976. This system will be
implemented to permit
students to participate in
their own self-government.
The student involved in
the alleged misconduct will
first appear before the
Campus Judicial Board
which will consist of 8
representatives and 8 alternates; one representative
from the interfraternity
council, one from the
Panhellenic Council, three
off-campus students (at
least one male, one
female), one representative

from the Black Cultural
Society and two independent rej)resentatives from
the RHA. Their term ot
office will be one year.

The alleged ottenaei
then has the option to
appeal to the All-Campus
Appeals Board. This nine
member board is composed
of one freshman, one
sophmore, one junior and
one senior, all alppointed by
the RHA. The remaining
seats are composed of one
fraternity representative,
one sorority representative,
one off-campus male, one
off-campus female and one
minority representative appointed by the Black
Cultural Society.

The students participating as members of
eitner the judiciary board or
the appeals board are
required to undergo a
training program before
taking a seat on their
respective Boards.

The students may then
make a final appeal to the
president of the College.

The campus judiciary
cannot supercede the civil,
state or federal legal
systems. The College has
the opportunity to bypass
the system in cases
involving violations of
criminal or civil law.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

today's
editorial

J I M RUNKLE
Editor-ln-Chief

I had an opportunity to attend an SCC meeting
last Wednesday. The comments conceming the
EAGLE EYE were quite revealing. Four times, our
humble publication was mentioned. The first was
the query, " W h o reads the EAGLE EYE?" The
other three were statements concerning the
necessity for placing information in said
newspaper.
At the risk of appearing defensive, I'd like to
answer the question, " W h o reads the EAGLE
E Y E ? " As near as I can figure, the faculty, 1,300
students, 30 administrators, not counting those
administrators and editors from other state colleges
in Pennsylvania, all at least giance at the LHS
student newspaper.
A statement on college-newspaper ethics. It
strikes me that the attitude, "Who reads the
EAGLE E Y E ? , " might underline a belief that the
paper and staff are passive recipients of
information from the SCC and administration, and
the passive distributer thereof.
Bullshit.
Thomas Jefferson stated, "Where it left for me
to decide whether we should have a government
without newspapers or newspapers without a
government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter."
Where it left for me to decide whether we
should have an SCC without an EAGLE EYE. . . .

Letter . Letter . Letter
To the Editor:
I have a complaint to
make and I think it
deserves being printed.
I am a Freshman and the
way I view this campus so
far - and how I'm sure most
students view it - is not at
all reflected in your
newspaper. Now I'm sure
you're doing the best you
know how as editor. But it
just seems to me that the
basic, down-to-earth life of
the average college student
isn't reflected in the
contents of the Bald Eagle.
Of course this is only my
opinion but I feel that
instead of such things as
Carter Burke's distorted
and unprofessional view of
Elvis Presley's death and
other dull articles, you
should get d o w t BASIC
COLLEGE LIFE.
For instance, I am a
resident of Smith Hall. And
one ofthe very worst things
I've experienced in my
entire life has been getting
use to these ridiculously
high commode seats here in

Smith Hall. Now I can't say
everyone here feels the
same way 1 do. Perhaps
they're just too embarrassed to bring it out in
the open. I don't luiow.
But I'm short to begin
with and when I have to sit
on those things my legs
dangle and don't even
touch the floor. And it's so
embarrassing when there's
a person in the next stahl.
Right away he notices your
feet are two inches off the
floor and you have to wait
until he leaves before you
can because you're just too
embarrassed.
Well, I've only brought
this to your attention to
possibly bring what might
be a common interest out in
the open. Thank you for at
least taking the time to read
my letter. I, and many
others, will have a restored
faith in your newspaper if
you print my letter. With
these wishes I am
Very truly your's,
Nosmo King

Th« Lock Haven Slat* Collaga
EAGLEEYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eya Is published Jwlce weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State Coilege. Our office is
located on the groundfloor of the Parson's Union Building.
Pbone 746-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to,the Editor are encouraged. All letters jnust be
signed but names will be withheld Jcom publicatloo on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their lettecs if they are considered
slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JIM RUNKLE
MANAGING EDITOR
JULIE BRENNAN
NEWS EDITOR
Betsy Montanya
SPORTS EDITOR
Terri Lea Cornallus
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Ron Sagar
GRAPHICS EDITOR....'
Kim L. Pattinglll
COMPOSITION EDITOR
John Vukovic
ASSOCIATE EDITORS. .Maria MacNamara, Tina Brooks
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Carla Eaton
ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hybals
GENERAL MANAGER
Marthii Hastinos

Frida>. Oct. ~. 197^
wflBwaflflMft>fl«w9flMiic(HinnnftfifiaaBMaapMaBBflOMWfliniin)oaafluii

COM- COPING
MENTARY
(MORE OR LESS

In days gone by, when college was still in its
infancy, higher education was a
privilege and an
honor. The benefits of a college education were
plentiful, and soon many more people wanted
college. So the system grew; and it spread like
wild-fire - enormous, until finally it was believed
that any person in the United States wanting a
college education could get it. Now that was
something to be proud or.
This growth was so fast, however that many
people had a hard time adjusting to it. Many
teachers and administrators at that time still
viewed higher education as a privilege, despite
the fact that the benefits had declined as much as
the education system had grown. Of course the
mass production of education instilled a new
attitude in the student. They considered
themselves customers buying a product, and at a
considerable cost. Change was in line for the
education system.
The changes came slow, but eventually colleges
had adopted the attitude of a merchant, like Sears
or Burger King. "Hold the language, hold the
science, special orders don't defy us." The moral of
the story? The customer is always right.
C O M M E N T A R Y BY CHRISTOPHER FLYNN
involvement in government is by far one of the
most important social responsibilities of our life. It
is a dedication to serving both yourself and your
fellow man.
Here at Lock Haven State College, we are
given a unique opportunity to be actively involved
in government through our Student Cooperative
Council. TheSCC is responsible for the majority of
events which take place on campus, such as:
athletic events, musical and theatrical events, the
maintenance of the PUB, the EAGLE EYE, and
much more.
This august organization is rather plagued. It is
composed of interrelated committees and campus
wide organizations, which for one reason or another
seem to be experiencing a great deal of turmoil.
I feel the reason for this turmoil is obvious; an
incredible breakdown in communication. Too many
people send too many memos. Another problem
which occurs is too few people perform far too many
functions.
I happen to be one of those people. The main
problem as I see it is that creates on a regular basis,
conflicts of interest which occasionally seem almost
insurmountable.
But I push on none the less. I'm not trying to
sound like a bleeding soul, because I like my work.
What I am attempting to say is that when you, the
general student populus, put too much power into
too few hands, you are creating a dangerous
situation for all of us.
M y plea is twofold:
(1) Better <:omriuiiic iiiciri dinon ; all those
concerned, or if you're feeling adventurous, among
all of us. I'm not saying that official meetings be set
up, but that people who have to work together get
to know each other better. In this way perhaps we
would all have a better understanding of where
each of us is coming from. Lack of verbal and visual
communication causes rifts between people. What
I'm stressing is communication.
(2) Understanding, which will hopefully be a
direct outgrowth of direct communication.
Our campus is not that large, that we need a
bureaucracy and outrageous paperwork and red
tape.
What I'm asking is perhaps too much, but I'm
an idealist with a different twist. I'm going to do my
best to see if I can make some of these ideal reality.
Thank you
for your time
Christopher C. Flynn

TO:
The Eagle Eye c/o Mr. Carter Burke
FROM: Dr. Tim P. Yoho Assistant Professor of
Biology LHSC
RE: Your Editorial Column

Ok, ok, Mr. Burke, you want controvers y? This
faculty member has a gripe! I am sick and tired of
hearing students complain about the difficult
nature of exams in the Sciences at LHSC. To finally
dispell this myth, I have enclosed a copy of a typical
final examination from one of my course offerings
for all to see. I think it speaks for itself.
Sincerely,
Dr. Tim P. Yoho
Assist. Prof. Biology
ENTOMOLOGY
Final Exam - Fall Semester, 1975
What is the significance of the Insecta in and to the
level of cultural diversity for and by man in relation
not to and by but for and of the other phyla of plants
and animals without and to the diversity of the
bacteria and viruses disregarding biochemical but
morphological breakdown based on the dipole
moment of chitin.
Please discuss. Be specific.
This semester we have discussed and worked with
larvae considered as being in the orders
Lepidoptera, Hymenoptera, Trichoptera, Coleoptera, Neuroptera and Diptera. This representing
only a small portion of the total number of insects,
you are to arrange any 950,000 of the 1,000,000
insect species on the evolutionary scale from
primitive to most advanced. Defend your
arrangement with discussions of structure, feeding
habits, habitats, developnu ntal c harjcteristics —
physiological variation, size weight, number of
setae and moisture content of fecal pellets. Your
arrangement may be based on those of any author
or authors or be entirely of independant throught
on your part.
Realizing the extent of this undertaking, you will be
given all of finals week to complete it. However,
since my time is limited for grading purposes,
please limit your discussion to 35 volumes. In the
past The Gold Bug by Poe has been of considerable
help in answering the first question. For the second
question there are some 92,000 journals and books
written on the subject, but for a concise treatis on
the evolutionary process, I refer you to Vo. 1 , Holy
Bible.
The third part of your final exam will involve
identifying the insects in the vats located in the
reference room. Please do not overlook the slime
layer on the bottom as this is composed of some
50,000 Dipteran larvae. As you will probably notice,
we have no microscopes capable of magnifying
these insects sufficiently, but through our vigorous
inter-campus loan system arrangements have been
made for you to use the scanning electron
microscope at the University of Minnesota anytime
from 3:30 to 4:30 a.m. Friday morning.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF:
Flu iqlections will be given at the Glennon informary
Wednesday October 19, 1977 from 12 noon qntU 1 pm.
Anyone who desires the fln bisection please sign ap at the
Informary no later than Monday, October 17, 1977.
There will be no charge for students. The charge for
faculty and staff is $1.00.
Thank you very much.
Elvera J. Crissman, R.N.

Kridiiv.Oct. "". I Q V

EAGLE EYE

page 3

Greek Complex more than Possibility
The idea of a Greek
Complex, which has been
thought about for two
years, is finally becoming a
reality.
Two years ago a non-profit organization was formed
to plan a greek housing
development. This organization is called the Greek
Housing Corporation of
Lock Haven State College.
The complex is still in the
planning stages but construction is expected to
begin in the fall of 1978,
Bryan Van Deum said.
The board of incorporators (members of the
corporation) must draw up
by-laws for the complex,
which must be state
approved before the complex can be built. The
architect will then draw up
plans to agree with the
corjKiration and each involved fraternity and sorority.
The cost of the Greek
Complex is not known right

now, but every source of
loans is being looked into.
The corporation would buy
the houses by possibly
borrowing money from
commercial banks and the
federal government. Another possible source of
money could be a federal
grant if the complex was
solar heated. Each fraternity and sorority would then
pay the corporation rent or
a mortgage payment for
their own individual unit in
the complex.
The number of houses
(units) built would depend
on how many fraternities
and sororities wanted one.
For example, a sorority
wouldn't have to buy (or
rent) a complete house.
They could lease half a
house while the other half
could be rented to another
fraternity or sorority. Each
searately owned unit has
it's own kitchen, living
room, basement, and individual sleeping and studying rooms. Only Greeks

Security has
many duties

would be allowed to live in
the complex,Van Deun stated.
In the center of the
houses would be some kind
of social meeting place. The
size would be determined
by the amount of available
money.
The Greek Complex is
good for many reasons. The
town of Lock Haven would
still have the Greeks close
enough to help with
charitable functions they
wanted. But the Greeks
would be far enough away
so the noise of the
fraternity parties would not
disturb anyone.
The complex will be built
on Glen Road behind the
Jewish Cemetary, so it will
be close enough to campus,
but just the right distance
from town.
The Greek Complex is a
long time in coming, but as
the saying goes, "Good
things are worth waiting
for."

Campus Hotline Provides New Services

Receiving, the campus
confidential hotline, is
putting several new developments into effect this
semester. The hotline,
which customarily operated
6-10 pm Sunday through
Thursday, recently added

weekend hours to its
schedule, to include Friday
and Saturday evenings
from 6-10.
Receiving has also begun
a drop-in service for those
who whould prefer to
obtain counseling in person

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"SAL'S" ~ an example of LHS's night life, sees
frequent visits by members of the college community. It has become a customary leisure spot for testweary students of drinking age.
[Photo by
PAUL A N T R A M . ]

rather than by phone.
Pamplets on many subjects
are also available to those
who use the drop-in
service. The center is
located in the old security
office in Bentley Hall near
the loading dock.
The main purpose of
Receiving is to provide
confidential crisis intervention in almost any area,
including V.D., birth control, drugs, and public
assistance information, as
well as ride referrals and
listings of campus activities
and events, and campus
phone numbers.
Anyone interested in
working as a volunteer for
the hotline may contact
Jenny Thorsen, ext. 469, or
Sue Willis, ext. 415.

New Sound Equipment Policy for SCC
by SUSAN SHELLY
Effective immediately,
there is a new policy
concerning the SCC sound
equipment. The policy is
necessary because of recent
confusion regarding the
equipment which resulted
in inconveniences for certain groups.
The new policy stands as
follows: Any organization
whether campus or offcampus, wishing to reserve
the sound equipment must
do so at the Activities

GARDEN °^^
Phone
748-3517

Thur
Tues.

7:00 pm.

Doors

&

open

9:15 pm.

6:30 pm

Office. A copy of the
reservation request will be
sent to the social committee
for approval.
There will be several
highly qualified persons to
operate the sound equipment for every event. In
order that these people can
be paid for their services, it
is necessary to impose a
rental fee for the sound
equipment which must be
paid by the group requesting it. The rental price will
be negotiable, depending

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on length of time the
equipment is borrowed for,
transporting the equipment, etc. The price must
be set and the- person
contracted to operate the
equipment before it is
signed out at the Activities
Office or approved by the
social committee.
There will be no exceptions to this policy. An
accurate listing will be kept
of renters and rental times
to insure the smooth
operation of this policy.

Hamblin Tours World

SPORTS SEPARATES
Pants T-tops, Skirts,
Blazers, Sweaters
& Shirts

byGARYlSLER
Located in the Glennon
Infirmary are the ofRces of
the Lock Haven State
College Division of Law
Enforcement and Safety.
Personel are on duty in the
office twenty-four hours a
day - every day of the
week.
Law Enforcement's primary responsibility is to the
students and employees of
the college. Under the
overall direction of the
President of the college and
Vice-President for Administration, the immediate
jurisdiction is in the
division director. He also
insures that each officer
adheres to specific codes
while on duty.
Traffic violations are the
major problem confronting
them. Illegal parking,
speeding, and neglecting to
abide by stop signs are only
a few of the dilemmas that
occur and they are forced to
correct.
Theft and fire also
present considerable problems they must face along
with the chore of unlocking
dorms for students arriving
after the doors are locked
for the night.

While on sabbatical leave
this past summer. Dr.
Francis N. Hamblin, LHSC
president, was involved in
the development of new
programs in international
education.
On assignment for a
program called "International Linkages in Higher
Education," Cr. Hamblin
travelled throughout Poland, Hungary, and Rumania to investigate possible Eastern European
interest in developing
educational exchange programs with the U.S. The
" L i n k a g e s " program is
sponsored by the Agency
for International Development, the U.S. State
Department and other
organizations interested in
international education.
"I found it astonishing at
how enormous the desire is
at the institutions I visited
to develop closer contact
with the United States on
educational programs. We
knew there was interest,
but it was quite surprising
how much there was," said
Dr. Hamblin.

While in Poland, he also
spent time in Lublin
conferring with several of
the faculty who had been in
residence at LHSC during
the past spring semester.
He learned that the Polish
universities are now trying
to develop a consortium for
international education exchanges with the U.S.,
which will involve a larger
number of American institutions than the present
program with LHSC.
Dr. Hamblin also attended a board of trustees
meeting of the International Council on Education for Teachers, held in
Nigeria. He is currently
working on a faculty
exchange project, developed jointly by LHSC and
Temple University and
sponsored by UNESCO, for
the College of Abraka in
Nigeria. When the program
begins operation, Abraka
will receive faculty and
materials from LHSC and
Temple to conduct main's
degree programs for its
faculty.

page 4

Kridii,. Oct

EAGLEEYE

Junior Varsity beats Millersville
while Varsity ends in 0-0 tie
by M A R I E M C N A M A R A

Millersville's defense
proved awesome for the
Lock Haven State women's
field hockey team tuesday
as the Eaglettes ended
their game in a scoreless
tie.
LHS dominated the game
with possession of the ball
yet they couldn't convert
any of their 45 shots that
were taken.
Millersville
only attempted three shots
on goal as the Eaglettes
defense held together.
In the JV game, Cheryl
"Torch" Wagner had a
good day against the Millersville by scoring the only
two LHS goals, both in the
first half.

LAST
TUESDAY
October 3, Lock H a ven's battling JV Bald
Eagles
"claw"
their
way towards a 1 5 - 8
victory over
Susqueh a n n a . W i t h 11:41 rem a i n i n g in the fourth
q u a r t e r our
mighty
Eagles score t h e final
t o u c h d o w n to u p s e t
Susquehanna a n d w i n
the g a m e .
[Photo by
NOWON NOZE.]

University of Pennsylvania
at home today at 3:00 pm.
Last Friday in Bloomsburg the J V s went against
Bloom's Varsity team and
ended in a 1-1 tie.
Only Bloomsburg was
able to score in the first half
but freshman Dawn Morris
was able to score near the
end of the second half making the final score 1-1.
Some of the players felt
their trouble was they
couldn't sustain enough
attack on offensive but
pointed out that they were
playing Bloom's varsity
team!

Football Cancelled, Soccer & Hockey Still On
Contrary to the rumors
that intramural football is
permanently cancelled, the
games will be played when
the fields are dry enough
for the sport. The football
games for this week had
been postponed, as were
the soccer games of Thursday evening.

The J V s definsive game
was tough as they shut out
their visiting opponents
2-0.
Coach Sharon Taylor's
varsity and JV teams now
hold records of 2-0-1 and
3-0-1 going aganst Indiana

Soccer had three games
in the women's division being played on Tuesday.
However, two of the games
were forfeited, Ashley's
Independents won over the
Hustlers and the Russell
Bears won over the Landis
Independents.
Cheryl
Stohr, Joyce Walter, and

Asst. Coach Starts Fall Baseball Program
by M A R I E M C N A M A R A

Iniproveiiiciii is usually
what everyiiia wunts to
strive for and that's just
what happened this fall at
Lock Haven. For the first
time ever, a full baseball
program has been started
and the person who
developed the idea is a
senior at LHS. currently in
the Physical Education
program.
Walter "Buddy" James
transfered from Keystone
Junior College in 1975
where he turned in a fine
baseball performance for
two years. Last spring at
LHS James completed two
more seasons thus nlaying

four years of college ball
which now makes him inelligible for this year. Because of his knowledge and
experience as a ball player,
LHS baseball coach Todd
Eberle asked James if he
would be his assistant
coach for this spring season. According to James.
Eberle has a heavy load of
athletic activities and feels
James could be of some
help.
James, who will be student teaching this spring,
thought he would get ahead
of the game this season by
organizing a fall program in
baseball for all interested
players. In past years at
LHS James said they have

picked the spring team
mainly on performance
from the fall indoor concert.
"You can miss things that
way," stated James. "By
playing outside, you can
see the player's ability better since they're returned
from the summer and last
spring season. ' 'They' re in
better shape." he added.
James went on to say the
program is proving very
beneficial for evaluation the
freshmen. Most important,
he felt the upper classmen
who haven't been noticed
are now getting the chance
they deserve to play ball.
James stated, "Every guy
gives 100% on the field,
from best player to the

LHS Women Netters Now 4-1 In Season
by JAN DESMOND
The Lock Haven State
Women's Tennis Team
gave a strong performance
Monday afternoon as they
defeated Frostburg State
7-0.
First ranked Cindy Stopper of Lock Haven beat
Cindy Lawyer in three sets.

.19--

6-7, 6-0, 6-0. Cathy Peterman (LH) defeated Lee Ann
Holmes 7-5, 6-1, and Kelly
Gohn (LH) topped Betty
Linthauis 6-3, 6-4. Also,
Mary Droney (LH) downed
Deb Pevey 6-2, 6-3, and it
was Patti Clark (LH) over
Betsy Tota 6-1, 6-1.
In double's action Janine

Hild and Bonnie Ludwig of
Lock Haven took Karen
Marks and Lisa Mclndae
9-2. Cathy Qark and Jill
Nagle (LH) made the match
a sweep with a 9-6 win over
Pat Murphy and Jay Moulder.
The women's team is
now 4-1 on the season.

worst. They all cooperate
together!"
As far as the funding of
the team is concerned it is
all self-existant! The team
uses equipment already
paid for from past years
and uses practice balls left
over from last season.
They use the junior league
field in Lock Haven every
Tuesday and Thursday
from 4-6 pm. which was
donated for their use by the
Junior League Association.
Weather permitting James
hopes to be able to play for
another week or so.
Since James had played
for LHS baseball's team for
two years and knew many
of the guys on the team
fairly well, I asked if his
position to help pick the
team this spring will affect
any friendships. He assured me part of coaching is
picking a team based on the
players ability in baseball
and not on friendships.
James said. "1 would hope
that anyone out this spring
would not hold it against
me."

mm
'the

top and bottom shop"

WRANGLER

Heavyweight Blue Jeans in
Straight Legs for Guys & Gals
ff^ 1 /^ QQ
g> 1 Z • O O

Fri & Sat
at

Overall, next season
could mean a good improvement for the baseball
team. James felt another
aspect of this program will
be when spring season does
arrive, more time can be
spent with practicing because the guys will be
ready to work as a team,
after graduation this
spring, James hopes this
fall program will contineu
in the future and hopefully
open into an inter-collegiate fall program.

JERRYo
Church ano^Ofove
Downtown

Maureen Carey each scored
a goal, as the Cosmo's beat
Pete's. 3-0.
In the men's division,
Stan Burke scored as Kappa Delta Rho beat the Next
Time, 1-0. In the only other
game played. Randy Behney scored on a head-in as
TKE-A tied with Goon Platoon 1-1.
Djamal Mekideche scored the goal for
the Goon Platoon. In a
game that was forfeited,
TKE-C won over Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Wednesday night, field

hockey had a game with
Lambda Chi Alpha, the
only men's team, beating
the Russell Bears, 2-0.
Kari Oswald and Walt
Wojton each scoring a goal.
Powered by two second half
goals, the Hockey Hustlers
beat Third Floor McEntire,
2-0. Louanne Kuntz and
Pam Horst each scored a
goal for the Hockey
Hustlers.
Golf, starting October 10,
gets under way, and there
is still time for any interested people to sign up for
this event.

Classified
LOST — I V z " Silver Cross
(no chain) in the middle
practice football f i e l d .
Sentimental v a l u e !
If
found, contact Joyce: 210
Woolridge Hall. ext. 412
REWARD!
DISCO DANCE sponsored
by T.K.E. Friday, October
7th in Rodger's Gym. Time
— 10pm to 2am. $0.50 with
college I.D. $1.Q0 without.
This is dancing at its tMStS
JERRY'S — WRANGLER
Heavyweight Blue Jean
staright legs for guys &
gals $12.88 — T H , F, ST at
JERRY'S, Corner Church
and Grove Downtown.
MEN!
WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent
pay.
Worldwide travel.
Summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX, Dept. J-13 Box
2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362.
ANY PERSON W H O feels
they are qualified to operate sound equipment end
would like to be hired,
please
contact
Colin
Weaver at ext. 283.

There will be a meeting of the
History/Political Science/Economics Club on Tuesday,
October 11 at 7 p.m. in Raub
206.
FOR RENT: Three single
furnished bedrooms with
cooking priviledges. Contact Vivian Hamm of
Hamm's Market in Avis
phone 753-5276.
There will be a Young
Republican Organization meeting next Monday night,
October 10, at the Fallon Hotel
beginning 7:30 p.m. All LHSC
students are welcome to
attend.
ADDRESSERS WANTED
IMMEDIATELY! Work at
home — no experience necessary - excellent pay.
Write American Service,
8350 Park Lane, Suite 269,
Dallas, TX 75231.
Persons Interested
In
WRITING for the Eagle
Eye contact the Eagle Eye
office in the PUB. Ext. 456.
W A N T E D : secretary to
take minutes at SCC meetings.
Shorthand helpful.
Apply aCC Exec, office
or call ext. 283, weekdays
2-4 pm.

womens
medical center
birth
control
counseling

free
early d e t e c t i o n
pregnancy testing

Confidential
Service

outpatient
abortion
facility

(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
1710 DEKALB PIKE » KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. 19406