Vol. XXI No. 39

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday March 20, 1979

Hepner Replaces Nelson as Director of Law Enforcement
By SUSAN SHELLY
Mr. Carl Nelson recently
resigned as director of Law
Enforcement and Safety at
Lock Haven State and his
replacement was announced yesterday.
Lieutenant Richard Hepner will replace Nelson as
director, effective April 6.
Nelson accepted a job as
director of public safety at
Kutztown State College.
When asked what things
he will change when he
becomes acting director.

Hepner replied, "There's
no big changes to be
made." The director's job
entails implementing training programs, coordinating
activities with the county
court system and other
planning of student services, according to Nelson.
Nelson stated, "The thing I
would hate to see happen in
my absence is that any
emphasis is taken off
service to the college
community."
Hepner said confidently

thai this will not occurr and
remarked, " I feel the
service that we do for the
students enable us to
establish a closer relationship with the college
community.
Hepner has been at LHS
since 1973. He was
previously a member of the
Renovo police force. He
said he anticipates no major
problems in making the
transition from lieutenant
to director because he is
very familiar with the
system. He asked for

Symposium on Rural Women
Former Pennsylvania Secretary of Education Caryl
Kline will be the keynote
speaker for the two-day
symposium on "Women in
Rural Pennsylvania" at
Lock Haven State College
on March 21-22.
Dr. Kline will open the
symposium at 7pm on
Tuesday, March 20 in the
Sloan Theatre with her
address on "Using Your
Own Individual Resources."
All other symposium
activities will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday,
March 21-22, in Price
Auditorium. All events,
including Dr. Kline's address, are open to the
public at no charge.
Other principal speakers
include the " S e n s u o u s
Grandmother" Ernestine
Allred, who will speak on
"The Future of Aging" at
7pm on March 21, and
Rebecca Gross, retired
editor of the Lock Haven
Express, who will deliver
the closing address at 8pm
on March 22.
Also speaking will be Dr
Psggy Sanday, anthropologist at the University of
Pennsylvania, who will
open the March 21 session
at 9am with a survey of the
role of rural women. The
president of Rural American Women, Inc., Jane R.
Threatt, will open the
program on March 22 at
9am with a discussion of
"Rural Women as Agents
of Social Change."
Throughout the two-day
symposium, panel discussions will be held on
various topics of concern to
rural women in Pennsylavnia, with a cross
section of women participating as panelists.
Beginning at 10:30am on
March 21, the session on
"single Women as Head of

Household" will offer
discussions by Dr.Carolyn
Karr of the Marshall
University faculty, Susan
Halverstadt of the Williamsport Area Community
College, Carol Gercht, a
doctoral candidate in rural
sociology at the Pennsylvania State University ,
and Shirley Thompkins, a
single mother of seven
children.
The afternoon session on
"older Women in Rural
Pennsylvania," beginning
at 2pm will feature Amelia
Brawley, professor of sociology at Penn State;
Virginia Crosby, director of
the Bi-County Office of
Aging for Lycoming and
Clinton Counties; Sarah B.
Rieker, Clinton County
historian; and Helen Frye,
lifelong rural resident.
The panel discussion on
March 22 at 10:30am on
"Community Resources Available to Rural Women"
will feature Dr. Annette
Lynch, Commissioner of
Maternal and Child Health
in Pennsylvania; Anne
Deorr, director of Project
Restore; Marilyn Furrv,

Pennsylvania Cooperative
Extension Service; and
Sandra Hartzel, home
economist with the Bureau
of Rural Affairs.
The 2pm session on
"Self-Fulfillment for the
Woman in Rural Pennsylavnia" will offer discussions by Laura Liss,
program and policy analyst
for the National Committee
for Women; Sara Laitner,
social worker and member
of NOW; Linda Donnelly,
doctoral candidate in rural
sociology at Penn State;
and Edie Bower, lifelong
rural resident.
The symposium is being
supported by a grant from
the Pennsylvania Public
Committee for the Humanities, affiliated with the
National Endowment for
the Humanities. It is being
sponsored by the Office of
Human Relations at Lock
Havtn State College, the
Department of English and
Philosphy, the Department
of History, Political Science, and Economics, and
the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and
Social Welfare.

cooperation from everyone
while making any necessary adjustments.
Nelson expressed confidence in Hepner's ability to
handle the position. He
explained that the job position was posted in the law
enforcement office and
Hepner and Lieutenant

Richard Horner applied.
Hepner was chosen by
Mr. George Marshall, vice
president of the college,
George F. Rhodes, dean of
students, and the matter
was discussed with President Hamblin.
When asked why he
chose to accept the job at

Whats happening on campus
fly LORETTA LEOFSKY
Installation of mailboxes
in the PUB's conference
room, the possibility of an
exchange of student government members with
Poland, and the forming of
an orientation committee
for incoming freshmen and
transfers were subjects
discussed at the last SCC
Senate meeting on Wednesday, March 7.
The Senate approved the
use of the north wall of the
PUB conference room for
mailboxes
for
off
mailboxes for off-campus
students. The 340 mailboxes now in President
Hamblin's garage should
shortly be transferred to
their final resting place as
soon as Harrisburg approves them. Only campus
mail, such as financial aid
papers and departmental
flyers, will be distributed
through this new system.
The mailboxes, paid for by
the administration, are
expected to save approximately $2,000 a semester,
which is spent sending
campus mail to off-campus
students. To assure that all
800 off-campus students
will have a box, 2 to 3
students will share a box,
each having their own key.
The PUB's downstairs desk
receptionist will be responsible for posting the mail.

The originally suggested
location, the corner of the
south lounge, can't be used
because ofthe arrangement
of the heating system.
History prof., Charles
Kent proposed to the
Senate the possibility of a
1-2 week exchange of
student government members with Poland. Because
Poland is socialist, their
student government would
be run completely differently than ours. Through
the exchange, students
could get an idea of how the
student government of a
major university in a
socialist country functions
and how they deal with
student activities. Kent will
submit a written proposal
at the next meeting.
Dr. Bryan Van Duen,
Associate Dean of Students, asked for feedback
from Senators on the
formation of an orientation
committee for new students. It would incorporate
campus clubs and organizations, academic advisement and career development in an effort to smooth
the entrance of new
students to LHS, especially
transfers. A written proposal will be prepared for
the next Senate meeting.
Senator Joe Buckley is
still looking into an open

CAS Meeting Held in Sloan * * * * * * * * * * *
By BOB BAKER
Lock Haven's local chapter of CAS is working for
you in many areas, but it
needs more help. This was
the idea presented by Erich
Browning, Lock Haven's
local CAS coordinator, in a
meeting held in Sloan
Auditorium before a small
crowd. Also present from
CAS were Joe Archeit;
Association Director of CAS
of the State Organization,
Kathi Shaw; Co-chairman
of the Organization against
Discrimination, and Mary
Thorson; Public Relations
Director of the local
chapter.
About five
years ago the Common-

wealth Association of Students was formed in
Harrisburg to be able to
appeal ideas to the General
Assembly.
In the beginning there
was trouble keeping CAS
financed because of a lack
of funds, but now they are
more stable financially.
This is because of a
mandatory fee of one dollar
charged to students. From
this fee they received about
$86,000 out of $100,000.
This is used to pay a staff of
four people and one high
school worker $46,000. The
rest is used for other
expenses such as the
renting of an office,
materials, utilities, money

Kutztown, Nelson replied,
"It's another opportunity to
build, and I like construction." He said he will
definitely miss the college
and community. " T h e
student population here has
been really rewarding and
gratifying. I leave with a
sense of regret."

to pay for a newspaper they
put out, and a car for
transportation. Also money
is given back to the local
chapters.
CAS' main issue is that
of stopping increases in
tuition.-Archeit pointed out
that since 1973 there has
been only two tuition
increases, and the one in
1977 was cut in half
because of CAS.
Another issue is the
Keystone Union Bill. The
purpose of this is to try to
get more student representatives in Harrisburg to
voice opinions of important
matters, and to cut the red
tape involved in a organization.

The third main proposal
from CAS is the Capital
Appropiations Bill. This
includes improvements for
college buildings and the
idea of starting a Student
Consumerism Group. This
would give students a place
to appeal a grade received
for a class. CAS is also
starting the Third World
Task Force. This group
would go into high schools
to talk with students to give
them a real idea of what
college is really like.
Browning then explained
what he has tried to
accomplish here at the local
chapter. He explained his
major accomplishment , far
was a voter registration last

u;cohol policy, which concerns permitting students
21 years and older to have
alcohol on campus.
The Financial Committee
approporiated $1200 to
have football helmets and
shoulder pads reconditioned to comply with
safety regulations. According to Coach Jack Fischer,
there has been no money
allocated in the past 2 years
for reconditioning equipment.
Cultural Affairs also
announced that at its
meeting Sunday, they
drafted a letter concerning
the proper procedures to
insure that the committee
has the final say on
suggestions from the faculty. SCC President David
Lepley is taking recommendations for chairman of
the Social Committee. This
semester's first replacement for Jack Sohnleitner,
Dan Etter, resigned due to
personal reasons. Student
directories should be ready
for distribution after Spring
Break. They can be picked
up from the SCC secretary
with a validated ID. PCCEB
announced two coffeehouses. Drunk and Dirty, a
local duo, will perform
Friday March 23, and Beth
Simson, a LHS student, will
sing on Saturday March 24.
semester. He feels if
students would vote and
express their ideas to their
representatives, their representatives will be concerned about their voters.
He said that because of a
lack of people he has been
unable to accomplish any
major programs.
Archeit and Browning
both stressed that they
need members to help with
work and for students to
talk to them if they are
interested. There will be a
CAS meeting Thursday
evening, March 22 at 7:00
in the executive office of
the PUB. All interested
students are welcome to
attend this meeting.

Preview

LETTER
EDITORIAL
By SUSAN SHELLY
The EAGLE EYE staff has been greatly
criticized for the recent publication of a letter to the
editor concerning two North Hall counselors.
W e agree that the letter was unfortunate, and the
choice of words was poor, but we stand behind our
policy to print all letters which are not libelous,
provided we know who is responsible for them. It
must be remembered that the letter was written by
one person who has a right to express his opinion.
The validity and worth of that opinion [or lack of the
same] must be considered.
Students must assume the responsibility of
considering all opinions and determining which are
valid or useful and which are worthless, it is neither
the right or the responsibility of the EAGLE EYE
staff to determine the validity or worth of an opinion
presented to us. That task is the students'.
Freedom of speech and the press are guaranteed
to all Americans and these rights must be
recognized and honored consistently, and not
denied when the opinion may offend some people.
With reference to the commentary on this page
concerning this subject, we remind students that
the objectional letter was, indeed, a letter, not an
editorial as it was called in the commentary. It can
not be associated with the EAGLE EYE staff.
Considering this, we apologize for nothing.

Concert

By RICH HALLOCK
An eight hour concert
sponsored by the Phi Mu
Delta fratemity is scheduled for Sunday, April 8,
1979 and will feature four
area rock and roll bands.
The concert will be held

in Price auditorium from
4pm to twelve midnight
The program features
"Rajah" from Lock Haven,
performing 4 to 5:30pm,
" D . B . T e l e p a t h " from
Sunbury rockin' 5:30 to
7:00, "Hybrid Ice" from
Danville cookin' between 7
and 8:30, and "Torch"
from Lancaster smokin'
8:30 to 10.
The four bands have all
played regular gigs down at
"The Avenue Cafe," on
Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven.
Tickets, available from
any Phi Mu Delta brother
or pledge, are good for the
whole day and are now on
sale at five dollars each.

Tha Lock Haven Stata Colla«a
EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagia Eya is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
ask oontrlbutors to edit or rewrite their material if It Is
considered libelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IH-CHIEF
MANAQINO EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITIOM EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERAL MANAQER

SUSAN SHELLY
Chris Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diane Orban
Charyl Wagnar
Charyl Fluck
Frances Ai'ndt
Harry Pfandar
Dr. Howarc* K, Congdon
Martha Haatlngt

Dear Editor,
I would first like to thank
you profusely for the great
' coverage you gave to the
Black Arts Festival Week.
The importance the Eagle
Eye gave to the events
during this week was very
much noticed, and I was
quite happy about the
publicity.
My second reason for
writing to you is to express
very briefly my feelings
both as a person and as the
Human Relations Coordinator, as I read the letter
published by the Eagle Eye
conceming two black counselors. I do believe that it is
your mission to publish all
material that is presented
to you by the students;
however, the language that
this particular student used
in the expression of his

concern is quite objectionable. The racial slur is there
and cannot go unnoticed. If
I were a student and I wrote
an article defiling people
because of the color of their
skin, I would hope, Susan,
you would either not
publish it, or ask me to
rewrite it in terms that
would be acceptable. If the
student had a just gripe
that's fine, but why did it
have to be expressed with
such derogatory language
and racist intent?
As various Black students have voiced serious
concerns about this letter, I
feel it is my duty to let you
know my position. Please
feel free to quote or publish
some, all or none of this
letter.
Maritza Tason
Human Relations Coord.

Letter
Dear Editor,
In the past the Social
Committee has been a one
or two man committee. It is
no wonder that they very
rarely pleased the student
body. I personally feel it is
impossible for one or two
people to meet the interests
of the students.
I have been just recently
appointed Social Committee chairperson. The committee has in the area of
$17,000 to spend next year.
I would Uke to see a
committee of 10-1- people

involved in the remainder
of this year's and next
year's events.
The organizational meeting will be held Thursday
March 22, 1979 at 9 p.m. In
the PUB North Lounge.
Come Thursday night or for
ever hold your mouth shut
next year if you become
bored. I hope to see a lot of
people. I feel that we can
never have too many people
involved.
Sincerely,
Carol Ann Harr

Letter
To The Editor:
I'd like to congratulate
the maintenance crew. The
service they provided was
excellent. Icy spots were
kept to a minimum and sure
footing was abundant on
the walkways and stairs
this winter season. They
helped students retain their

poise and health by
reducing the number of
injurious and embarrassing
spills that occur on the slick
thruways of LHS. The
students appreciate the
efforts that made this
winter a safe and enjoyable
one.
Thank you
Gary Machak

•announcementThe SCC College Senate
is sponsoring a photography contest beginning
today, Tuesday March 20.
The entry blanks are
avaiiabie at the PUB
reception desk (basement).
All students and faculty are
eligible; non-students are
eligible with a $1.00 entry
fee. The deadline to submit
all photos is March 28 (Fri)
at 5:00. The photographs
must be 8"xl0" black and
white mounted on a
15'/2"x20" mat bpard.

Each participant may not
submit more than three
pictures (not to exceed one
photo in each category
which are: people, buildings, landscape) Prizes will
be awarded on the basis of:
format of exhibit, the
quality of the print ,
originality, craftsmanship
and aesthetic expression.
The photographs will be
displayed in Sloan and a
reception will be held Mon.
April 2, at which time
prizes will be awarded.

In addition to announced events concerning
the
Rural
Women in Pennsylvania
symposium,
a
special guest will appear on Wednesday,
March 21. Kathy Kahn,
a singer, writer and
community organizer
from the North Georgia
mountains will attend
the symposium. She
will speak at noon on

Wednesday and present a musical program
at 1 p.m. She sings and
plays the banjo and
mandolin.
Kahn has written a
book called
Hillbilly
Women which is a collection of 19 self-portraits of hillbilly women
of southern Applachia.
She is a well-known
activist in the Georgia
area.

The Humanities Film Series will present
"Anchors A w e i g h " , a classic musical depicting
sailors having a grand old time on the town. Gene
Kelly, Frank Sinatra, and Katherine Grayson star in
the f i l m , which includes an unusual sequence of
animation featuring " J e r r y " (of Tom and j e r r y
fame) in a tap dance with Kelly.
The f i l m will run Tuesday in Raub 106 and
Wednesday in Ulmer Planetarium, with both
showings being at 8:00 p.m.

COMMENTARY
Editor's Note: The "editorial" referred to in this
commentary was, in fact, a letter to the editor. It
was not written by any of the Eagle Eye Staff.
This commentary was typed exactly as received,
according to Eagle Eye policy.
In response to March 6 editorial on Counselor
Protested, we as two black students of this
institution feel that the editorial exemplified racial
overtones.
What relevance does the nationality/race have on
the existing problems in North Hall? Who can
honestly say if the two counselors had been of a
different race, this problem would not be present?
Has this anonymous person totally examined his
behavior along with his white peers, before
attacting the problem on a racial level? The editorial
expressed that the whites students were being
prosecuted by the counselor along with the hall
manager, and dormitory probation usually results,
this clearly suggests that M r . M i t c h Farrow and M r .
Ronald Bossert is Indifferent to their own race, since
restrictions are enforced by the Assistence Dean of
Student Life, M r . Ronald Bossert.
Y o u r c o m m e n t a b o u t " t w o (sic) c o l o r e d
counselors" was the most derogatory statement
that you could have ever made against The Black
Race. W e are by no means a dog who attack
Intruders. We can not and will not stand for it. You
have come one step to close of calling us NIGGERS.
W H O IN THE HELL DO YOU T H I N K YOR A R E ! If
you analyze yourself thoroughly, you will realize
that you have exercised prejudice yourself. YOU
ARE A HYPOCRITE! You expressed a dire concern
of how this situation can be corrected; personally we
feel that you should be more concerned of how your
poor attitude can be corrected as opposed to the
situation. We are not underestimating
you
Intellegence, the job has been accomplished in the
previous article. We are two black students who do
not necessarily wish to defend the counselors
position; however, at this time we do wish to defend
and uphold the Integrity of our BLACK BROTHERS
AND SISTERS. We D E M A N D an apology.
Not Amonymous,
Tonya J iggetts;Sherrion A. Anthony

/ .

T0D4V WE cofiai

To-vm tgoTA
HE4D ON MV 6HO0tOS^..

Japanese Flower Arranging and Kite Making Demonstration Slated
A program of cultural
events demonstrating the
performing arts of Japan
will be presented at Lock
Haven State College on
March 23 and 27, open to
the public at no charge.
On Friday, March 23, the
art of Japanese fldwei
arranging, or ikebana, will
be presented at 3:00pm in
the Sloan Theater by
Fumiko Allinder, who has
taught and demonstrated
this ancient art form in both

Japan and the U.S. for over
20 years. A practitioner of
the Sogestsu School of
Ikebana, her works have
appeared at Carnegie Hall,
Alice Tully Hall, the
Lincoln Center, the United
Nations, and numerous
other places. She studies
with the Sogetsu founder
and master, Sofu Teshigahara, and is director of the
Sogestsu School of Ikebana
in the United States.
On Tuesday, March 27, a
joint demonstration in

Japanese brush painting
and kite making will be
given at 8:00pm in Ulmer
Planetarium.
Nanae Momiyama, a
graduate in fine arts from
the Bunka Gakuin College
in Tokyo, has been teaching
Japanese brush painting,
or sumi-e, in the United
States since 1954. She has
taught and lectured at such
places as Columbia University, the University of
Rochester, the Brooklyn
Museum, the Philadelphia

Museum, and many others.
Her works have been
exhibited throughout Japan, the U.S., and Europe
at galleries, museums, and
shows, and her prizes
include the Grand Prix
Humanitaire de France in
1975. She also puslished
several books on Japanese
brush painting.
Kite maker and sculptor
Atsuhi Moriyasu came to
the U.S. from Japan in
1973. In his kite making, he
uses the traditional Japan-

ese methods of cutting and
shaping the support struts
from bamboo and then
decorating the kite's surface with Kabuki characters
from myth and legend. In
addition to the traditional
Japanese models, he also
builds his own designs with
such modern materials as
aluminum and fiberglass.
He considers his works to
be "flying s c u l p t u r e s . "
Though many are large and
complex in form, structure.

and color, all have the
ability of being able to fly.
These kite sculptures have
been exhibited in numerous
galleries and museums.
This program of Japanese cultural events is being
made possible by a grant to
the Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education from the Toyota 20th
Anniversary
Celebration
Fund, established to promote closer relations between the United States
and Japan.

Aggressive Admissions Program Oted as Reason for Increased Enrollment for 1979-80
By KEITH GODSHALL
There are going to be
more new students accepted for the fall semester,
due to a very aggressive
admissions program. Joseph A. Coldren, Director of
Admissions, said that the
Admissions Office has a
projected number of 885
new students for the

upcoming

fall

semester.
He praised
the new catalogs as being a
factor in the increase. "The
catalogs
contain
the
thoughts of students and
have a good s t y l e . "
Coldren also feels the
catalogs cover almost every
aspect of the college, an
improvement over previous

literature. The college's
natural surroundings are
also emphasized.
More direct mail is being
sent to prospective students, and an additional
person has been hired to go
and present the college to
interested students at high
schools. Though the college
would get its shares of

students, Coldren stated,
"We can't sit back and
expect students to come
here."
The additional students
will not affect the dormitories, though some students may have to triple-up
in a room on a temporary
basis. The college lost 200
students last year who

life Experience Internship Program Offered
The Life Experience
Internship Program (LEIP)
invites you to Harrisburg
for one semester to be an
intern with a member of the
legislature, a State agency,
a State-related association,
a lobbyist, or a non-profit
service organization.

Internships are available
during the spring, summer
and fall semesters. Student
receive academic credit, a
weekly stipent, and practical work experience in
their major field of study.
leip interns are also
involved in social and

cultural happenings, meet
and talk with key state
officials such as the
Governor and Lt. Governor,
observe the House and
Senate in session, and
attend seminars. Housing
and transportation information is also provided.

If you are interested in an
internship contact Barbara
J. Miller, Director of LEIP
at 800 North Third Street,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17102 or
(717) 234-8213.
The campus coordinator
is Dr. Harvey Sterns,.
Akeley 112.

Artists Dancers and Food—Night in Asia
Asia Night" will be
celebrated at Lock Haven
State College on Sunday,
March 25, with a program
of Chinese, Japanese, and
Indian performances by
professional artists, a lecture by the director of the
U.S. Japan Trade Council,
and a dinner of exotic
dishes from Asian countries.
The concert program will
begin at Spm in the Sloan
Theater with a Chinese
opera entitled "The Jade
Bracelet," performed by
Dr. George Yank, Patsy
Wu, and a seven-man
orchestra performing on
classical Oiinese instruments.
A program of traditional
Indian dance will be
presented by Manjusri
Chaki-Sircar and daughter,
Ranjabati. Manjusri is an
anthropologist trained at
Columbia University with
special interest in religion,
art, and women's rights.
She has taught literature in
India and dance theater in
New York, and has given
numerous lecture demonstrations and workshops on
Indian culture and dance at
U.S. colleges and universities.
Saeko Ichinohe, a graduate of the Julliard School,
will present a program of
classical Japanese dance.
She has studied modern
dance, classical ballet, and
Japanese traditional dance
in Tokyo and New York.
She began her professional
career with the Dance

Company of Ishii Baku in
Tokyo in 1955. Since
arriving in the U.S. in 1968,
she has performed in New
York and other major cities
as a soloist and with her
own dance company.
The dinner will be held in
Bentley Dining Hall at

7:30pm and will offer the
Chinese dishes of pepper
beef steak, sweet and sour
pork, and beef fried rice,
the Japanese dishes of fish
Tempura vegetable Tempure, and the Indian dishes
of chicken curry and Nan
bread.

Ranjabiti

Ranjabitl Chakl-Slrcar illustrates the symbol of divinity and
beauty, a lotus. She will perform a traditional Indian dance
program at "Asia Night."

classified
Furnished apartment avauable for summer school.
6 houses from campus and
reasonable. Call 748-9283.

LOST Gold Cross Pen very
valuable. If found call Pam
748-9641.
ICE CREAM TREATS in
the Eagle Wing. $ .25/

The guest speaker for the
dinner will be Robert C.
Angel, director of the U.S.
Japen Trade Council, who
will give a talk on
"Japan-U.S. Economic Relationships: Where do we
go from here?" Mr. Angel
was with Columbia University's East Asian Institute
before joining the council in
April 1977. He was appointed council director in
January 1978. He has spent
several years studying in
Japan, including a year of
graduate work on a Fulbright Hays Fellowship in
1976.
The U.S. Japan Trade
Council is an American
non-profit research and
publications organization,
funded by the Japanese
Foreign Ministry, that
provides Americans with
current information on the
Japanese economy and
U.S. Japan economic relations, according to Angel.
Tickets for the "Asia
Night" program are available for the concert
program only and for both
concert and dinner by
making reservations with
Vanitha Dayananda at
748-5028, or Tien Lu Chu at
Lock Haven State College,
or through the Office of
International Education at
the college, 748-5351.
"Asia Night" is being
sponsored by the college's
Asian Studies Committee,
the Office of International
Education, and through
Toyota Grant to the Pennsylavnia Consortium for
International Education.

couldn't maintain the academic standards, and the
void has never been filled.
The additional fall students
therefore, will not be
noticed in the form of
crowded facilities.
There is more of an effort
to attract out-of-state students to Lock Haven. Last
year, 17 percent of the new
students were out-of-state.

Coldren hopes that number
will increase to 20 percent.
The college has a great deal
to offer out-of-state students says Coldren. The
college is easily accessible
from both New York and
New Jersey via Route 80.
The average out-of-state
cost of $3,630, which covers
most expenses, is highly
competitive.
"

womens

miMlical
center
biriP
free
control
counseling

early detection
pregnancy testing

outpatient
abortion
facility

(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia

lO^KALB PIKE and BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406

Graduating Seniors Find
Employment Encouraging
By DALE MEASE
Lock Haven State seniors
who are entering the job
market in May, can be
encouraged by the employment statistics of the
LHS Class of 1978. The
1978 alumni currently have
264 of their 459 members in
the work force of the U.S.
and the foreign countries of
Germany and Ecuador.
Part of the reason for the
57.5 percent employment
level of the 1978 alumni is
the increase in the number
of teaching positions. In
1978, the Placement Service of the Career Development Center received
5,662 teaching openings
during the 1977-78 academic year. When you
compare this to a total of
899 openings in 1975-76,
you can see that future
teachers have a brighter job
outlook.
The high number of
teaching jobs, however,
doesn't guarantee that
everyone applying for a job
will get one. Openings
aren't equally distributed
across all teaching fields.
This is
by
the number of secondary
social science vacancies,
58, to the number of
secondary math vacancies,
2180, that were received by
the placement service
during 1977-78. Currently,
104 of the 300 education

majors from the 1978 class
are teaching.
1979 arts and science
graduates can expect many
openings in business and
industry. According to
Recruiting '79, a report by
the College Placement
Council, an 18 percent
increase in hiring by
private business is anticipated for 1979. This
increase should improve
the employment rate of
1979 arts and science
graduates over last year's
35 percent placement level.
Computer science graduates, especially, should
have no problem finding a
job. Of the 19 LHS
computer science graduates last year, 13 have
found positions.
Starting salaries for hired
1979 LHS seniors are also
encouraging. Starting salaries of alumni have shown
significant increases in the
past few years. An example
can be found by comparing
starting pay for LHS
graduates working in business. For 1976-77, the
starting range was $4,57615,600, and for 1977-78, it
was $7,800-16,800. Teaching salaries have shown an
increase too. A member of
the Class of 1978 teaching
in Pennsylvania high school
averaged $9,940 starting
salary, to $7,703 for a new
teacher in 1974.

Baselsail Team's Spring Break Southern Tour Ends With 2-7 Record
By PE-VE BIELSKI
The Lock Haven State
baseball team picked up
two victories in tough seven
game schedule during the
club's Spring Break Southern tour. Playing Virginia
schools put the Bald Eagles
at a disadvantage, as the
Southern squads have been
practicing outdoors at least
one month before the
Eagles could even attempt
to bear the outside weather.
The Eagle batters pounded out 34 runs in six games,
but pitching control hurt
the Eagles, as they dropped
a few high-scoring contests.
The Eagles looked im-

pressive in splitting a
double-header with nationally ranked Richmond Univ.
Bob Mikulak picked up the
first Eagle victory of year,
as the sophomore hurier
went 4'/3 innings when the
Eagles took the nightcap
6-5. Kris Bankowski picked
up the save in the Eagle
cause.
Second baseman Jim
Washabaugh had a field
day picking up five hits in
seven trips, including two
RBI's and a double. In the
opening game Jim Schaffer
collected three hits in
addition to an RBI in the
Haven's close 6-3 loss.
Virginia Commonwealth

University blasted LHS
pitching, collecting five
first inning runs and
coasting to a 14-9 win.
Washabaugh continued to
wave a hot stick, as he
poked out two more hits.
Eleven base or balls hurt
the Eagles in the loss to
VCC.
Tim Snyder led the
Eaeles »"•**' "> hits and 2

RBI's in a close 9-6 loss to
Hampden-Sydney College
on Thursday. This ran the
LHS record to 2-4, as the
team picked up a forfeit to
VCC on Wednesday, when
the head-coach refused to
leave the field after being
ejected.
In the squad's final game
against Liberty Baptist,
Washabaugh continued to

hit, despite the 16-8 loss, as
the second-sacker had a
perfect day going 3-3,
including a home-run.
The Haven's next action
is the home opener at
Woolridge Park, versus
lUP in a Penna. Western
Division d o u b l e h e a d e r
starting at 1 p.m. on April
4.

LHSC Golfers Complete Tour
By PETE BIELSKI
The Lock Haven State
golf team traveled south
during spring break to get
in some warm weather
swings, and in the process
"played some impressive

•1

*• That cocky grin is typical Tom. That's how he looked
when I told him he'd made the varsity his first year at
Annapolis. Then we learned Tom had 3 months to live. That
was 5 years ago. V
George Welsh—Head Coach, USNA Football

pre-season matches against
tough southern opponants.
Tom Raup shot 77, in
leading the Eagles to a 40
stroke victory over Randolph Macon College on the
teams final match Friday
afternoon in Virginia. Jan
Faulkner, Jeff Rupert,
Mark Fogel, Bob Sautner,
Daryle Orris, Jerry Rupert,
and Mark Dylewki contributed to the onslought, as
the Haven crew dominated
play.
Coach Stan Daily was
impressed with the squad's
play and commented "We
liave a well-balanced
nucleus of good golfers;
which should lead to a good
season."
The squad traveled
through North and South
Jewelryand
Gifts.

Carolina and played some
of the best courses in the
country. Jeff Rupert shot
an even par 72 at brutal
Cyprus Bay Country Club
in Byrtle Beach, South
Carolina. Rupert, a senior,
will be leading the Haven
team, as only one member
of last season's starting
seven has left, that being
Dave Keener.
Though only playing
three matches during the
trip, the golfers managed to
get in quite a few swings,
and will be ready for conference play, which starts
later this month.
Qualifications for the
starting seven will be held
at Belle Springs this
Sunday--all golfers are
urged to compete.

Results of Southern Tour
Lock HavenRan-MaconLock HavenRichmondLock HavenVa. Comm. U.-Lock HavenHampden-Syd.Lock Haven-Va. Comm. U.-Lock HavenLiberty Baptist-

3
12
3 6
6 5
9
14
6
9
9
0
(forfeit)
8
16

Success of
LHS Wrestlers
Pointed Out

By TOMMY PETERMAN
The old adage that
athletes never succeed or
graduate from college
doesn't hold true with LHS
athletes. For example,
since the initiation of the
NCAA Division I Wrestling
Qualifing tournaments in
1971, LHS has had 14
NCAA qualifiers. Last
weekend junior Dave Moyer was the Haven 14th
qualifier. Michael Moore,
J ust say
last year's All American, is
"Charge I t "
currently student teaching
and will graduate in May.
Only Tommie Parker, a 126
pounder in 1977 has not
graduated from the Haven.
Parker left school after his
FINE JEWELRY
sophomore year to enlist in
the U.S. Army. He hopes to
return to LHS
after
receiving his honorable
Lock Haven, PA
discharge next year. The
^ other 12 wrestlers including
Brynie Parker, Paul Brodmerkel,
Larry Rippey, Jim
Campus representatives
Schuster, George Way, Tim
needed-excellent commisMcCamley to mention a few
sions--for information and
have
all graduated. All
interview call 609-823-8049
have pursued successful
between 5:00-7:00 p.m.
teaching-coaching careers,
except Schuster who works
There will be a meeting for
in industry in the Chicago
all of the SCC vs. Greeks
area. It is believed that LHS
Volleyball Marathon partihas graduated more high
cipants on Tuesday, March
school and college wrest20, at 7pm in the PUB
ling coaches than any other
South Lounge.
college in the nation.

MaikjiaA^
THE HOUSE OF
118 Main Street

It was hard to believe a boy like Tom Harper could
be so desperately ill. Or that anyone could fight so hard
to live. When he was under treatment and so weak he
could hardly walk, Tom still came to practice. He'd marked
out his own program for survival. To get back in shape
and somehow speed the recovery he never lost hope
would come.
For Tom it wasn't too late. Something new called
combination chemotherapy was just beginning to be used.
There are almost 2 million Americans like Tom who've
beaten cancer.
But for many patients just as determined and
hopeful, the treatments that could save them have not yet
been found. That's why the American Cancer Society is
asking for your support. Through research, rehabilitation
and education, they're making your contributions count.

American Cancer Society 5
MH;

CAN BE BEAT

Classifieds

TYPING: Reasonable rates769-6753
COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS for summer
overnight camps in the
Poconos of Pa. Camp
Akiba, a brother-sister,
athletic, crafts, etc. camp
or Camp Sun Mountain, for
the handicapped and mentally retarded. Interviewing
on Campus March 21;
contact Placement Office in
Raub Hall or write c/o Box
400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa.
19004.

HE Pip SlGAl THE Q>jn^cX

EDUCATION M A J O R S
Teacher Data Resources
provides resume profiles to
thousands of schools in
Penna, N.J., and N.Y. For
application and information
write-TDR P.O. Box 2186
Ventnor, N.J. 08406

CampWoheia
GIRLS...ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SUMMER
COUNSELOR POSITION? Applicants are now being
considered for the 1979 camp season. Must be able to teach
one ofthe following: Arts & Crafts, Arts & Crafts Director,
Dancing, Piano Accompanist and singing. Archery, Tennis,
Trampoline, Gymnastics, Photography, Cheerleading,
Riflery (N.R.A.;, Scouting and Nature Study, A.R.C.
Swimming Instructor, Boating, Canoeing and Water Skiing
Instructor or General Athletics. Secretary also needed.
COUNSELOR UNIT LEADERS, must be college graduate
experienced in camping. Able to plan schedule for activities,
evening programs, etc. Supervise large staff. Write Camp
Director, 2409 Shellydale Drive, Baltimore, Md. 21209 or
phone, 215-482-1410.

i_