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Vol. XXII, No. 31
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, reb.l9, 1980
Truman Scholarship Foundation Expands
WASHINGTON,
D.C.-The Board of Trustees
of the Harry S. Truman
Scholarship Foundation has
approved an expansion of the
Truman Scholarship Program by 26 scholars to a total
of 79 scholars on a trial-basis
for the 1980-81 academic year
only, according to the
Honorable John W. Snyder,
chairman of the Board of
Trustees.
He said the Board of
Trustees approved the oneyear trial expansion "after
careful study of the Foundation's available reserves."
Under the expansion plan,
26 scholars-at-large will be
named for the 1980-81
academic year in addition to
the 53 scholars that normally
are selected annually. The 26
scholars-at-large will be
recommended to the Board
by the Foundation's 13
Regional Review Panels.
Each review panel wiil recommend two scholars-at-large
and name two alternates, Mr.
Snyder said. Thus, the total
program for 1980-81 will be
79 scholars, he added, stressing that the expansion is currently being conducted on a
trial-basis and that the Board
of Trustees will discuss and
review the possibility of permanently expanding the
number of scholars during its
scheduled meeting in April.
F o u n d a t i o n Executive
Secretary Malcolm McCormack said that the Foundation's endowment, which was
established by Congress, is
currently generating sufficient funds to permit this
one-time expansion. "Simply speaking," he added, "at
this time we have the funds
available to support this trial
basis expansion of the Foundation's scholarships."
PUB Mailboxes Delayed
During the last SCC
meeting of the Fall semester,
off-campus senator Sheryl
Derr took on the responsibility of establishing mailboxes
in the PUB for off-campus
students. These mailboxes
were supposed to be available
for this semester. Obviously
there are none. This has raised some questions as to what
happened to these boxes.
What SCC President
Gerald Getz put across was
that the simple job of installing mailboxes in the PUB was
not all that simple. In order
to install the boxes, an area
of the PUB would have to be
reconstructed to accomodate
a mail room. The State would
not allow the construction
unless the SCC came up with
three seperate bids from contractors. This is where the
plan stalled.
When asked what Derr was
doing about the contracts,
Getz replied that he hasn't
seen or heard from Derr since
the semester break. The
absence of Derr and the construction of a mail room are
the main reasons why offcampus students have no
mailboxes this spring.
HPER Students Awarded
Lock Haven State College
students recognized for excellence recently by the Pennsylania State Association for
Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation during the
association's annual convention.
Marcia Mincer of Greenville was named
the
"Outstanding senior" in
Health and Physical Education from Lock Haven State
College. She is presently serving as vice president of Kappa
Delta Pi honor society in
education at the college, and
is a member of Phi Kappa
Phi national honor society.
James C. Dressier, senior
from Shamokin, was named
the recipient of one of the
three scholarships given annually by the association for
academic excellence and accomplishments in health and
physical education, in competition with other students
across the state. A defensive
end. Dressier was selected as
the "Most Valuable Defensive Player" on Lock Haven
State's Conference Championship football team, and
was named to the Conference
All-Star First Team in football. He is also an AllAmerican in the Javelin
Throw.
The Truman Scholarship
Foundation, established by
Act of Congress as a living
memorial to the nation's 33rd
President, provides the
Truman Scholar a maximum
of $5,000 per year for up to
four years of college covering
two years of undergraduate
and two years of graduate
studies. The scholars are
selected through nationwide
competition and must be at
the end of their sophomore
year
when
they
are
nominated. In addition to
being outstanding students,
candidates are required to
demonstrate a desire to serve
their country via a long-range
career interest in and potential for government service.
Speech CommunicationNew Major At L.H.S.C.
By JEFF BUCK
A four year program in
Speech Communication,
which is the study of the
mechanics, verbal and non
verbal, of communicative
behavior, is now being offered to students at Lock
Haven S t a t e C o l l e g e .
Students enrolling in and
completing the requirements
of the program will earn a
Bachelor of Arts degree in
Speech Communication. Recent graduates in Speech
Comminucation have entered
into careers in such varied
fields as business, government, education, media, performing arts, law, and the
ministry.
The requirements for the
program include: General
Education-81 semester hours.
Required Core Subjects-21
hours, Electives- 11 hours.
Supporting Studies-15 hours.
The required core subjects in
the program are Voice and
articulation, fundamentals of
speech, small group communication, interpersonal
communication, argumentation and debate, oral interpretation, and phonetics and
voice.
Students who are interested in the program
should contact either Dean of
Arts and Sciences, Dr. Hugh
Williamson or Chairman of
the Speech Department, Dr.
Betty C. Wisniewski.
Special Summer Programs
Offered By Lock Haven
Lock Haven State College
will be offering a number of
special interest courses during
the summer sessions, June 9
-August 1, 1980, which include a youth education
workshop in Nottingham,
England, a contemporary
trends in music class and a
social science seminar on
presidential elections.
The Nottingham, England
workshop on Bridging the
Gap-Early Childhood and
Special Education will be offered June 23-July 18, 1980.
The course will deal with a
comparison of how the young
child and the young excep
tional child are educationally
serviced in the United States
and England with emphasis
on the arts.
Exploring Contemporary
Trends in Rock , Jazz, and
Musical Theatre will be offered June 30-August I,
1980. The major thrust of
this course will be toward
helping students develop the
means to more logically
assess and more independently value modern popular
music idioms including rock,
jazz and musical theatre.
The
Social
Science
Seminar: Presidential Elections is offered
June
30-August 1, 1980 to satisfy
the interests of those who
wish to examine the poitics of
choosing the American chief
executive.
Other courses of special interest include Workshop for
Severly and Profoundly Handicapped, Physical Education
and Recreation for the Handicapped, Workshop on the
Gifted
and
Aviation
Aerospace Workshop.
Additional information
and schedules may be obtained from the Director of Summer Sessions, Dr. Harvey N.
Sterns, at 893-2006
The first scholarships were
awarded in 1977, and the
1980 Truman Scholars,
c o v e r i n g the
1980-81
academic year, will be the
fourth class of scholars.
Program Offers Tips On
Establishing Credit
Credit, credit companies and
consumers are the focus of
WHAT'S YOUR CREDITABILITY?, a live ACTION
SPECIAL, Wednesday,
February 20 at 9 PM on
WQED/13.
Using t a p e d and live
segments, the hour-long
special will provide viewers
with immediate information
about credit-how to establish
it, manage it and what to do
in case of financial problems.
director. Consumer Credit
C o u n s e l i n g Service of
Western P e n n s y l v a n i a ;
William Buhl, manager,
Credit Bureau, Inc; and attorneys Donald Calaiaro and
Robert O. LampI, both
members of the Trustee
Panel, Bankruptcy Court,
Western District of Pennsylvania.
Throughout the hour-long
special, the panel will address
p h o n e q u e s t i o n s from
viewers, who may also obtain
In man-on-the-street inter- information from in-studio
The
views, Pittsburghers will give phone operators.
their views on credit and talk operators will be represenabout what they see as viable tatives form Credit Bureau,
alternatives in solving per- Inc. and Consumer Credit
Counseling Service, and also
sonal financial problems.
para-legals from Computer
Sandra J. McLaughlin, Assis- Systems Institute, Pittsburgh.
tant Vice President in charge
of Mastercharge at Mellon "Credit profiles," will be exBank, will talk about credit plained and a demonstration
applications and how lending will show what happens when
institutions evaluate them. In a lending institution contacts
this interview, taped in her a credit bureau for an applid o w n t o w n office, Ms. cant's profile.
McLaughlin will also explain
how credit c o m p a n i e s The final segment of
operate, how they make a WHAT'S YOUR CREDITprofit, and how a consumer ABILITY? will focus on
can work with his bank to discussion and explanation of
solve credit problems.
the recently-adopted Federal
Bankruptcy Code, which sets
Host Don Marbury will be new guide-lines for the
joined in a live panel discus- discharging of debts and the
sion by Carl Eidenmuller, assets that can be retained.
Pianists To Perform
LOCK HAVEN - Drora
and Baruch Amon will present a program of four-hand
piano music as part of the
Lock Haven Artist Series on
Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 8 pm
in Price Auditorium.
Born in Yugoslavia, Arnon
studied in Israel after World
War 11 and graduated form
the Academy of Music in Tel
Aviv.
He completed his
studies in 1962 at the Juilliard
School of Music, where he
has been a member of the
faculty since 1971.
His wife was born in Tel
Aviv and graduated with
honors from the Israel
Academy of Music. In 1956
she won a special prize in the
Mozart Bicentennial Celebration in Tel Aviv. She is also a
graduate of Juilliard.
Wednesday night's program will offer performances
of Hindemith's "Sonata for
Piano Four Hands," "Fantasy in F Minor for Piano
Four Hands" by Shubert,
"Ma mere I'Oye" for four
hands by Ravel, Mozart's
"Sonata in F major for
Piano Four Hands" and
'Dolly" for piano four hands
by Faure.
For those not holding
season tickets, individual
tickets will be available at the
door beginning at 7:30 pm at
$ 3.00 for adults and 75 cents
for students.
page 2
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Commentary I H I M ^ H ^ ^ ^ H H H I
By PHIL BURGE
Why boycott the summer Olympics? There's been
so much emphasis on the boycott and so much
notoriety it has become one of the biggest issues in
the Russian conflict. And what is the purpose of our
exclusion? If it's a show of strength by the government and president, it's not a very strong gesture.
The Olympics are not supposed to be a political
issue, stated for years by our own country. We've,
for the most part.condemned the Africans for their
not partaking in the games and yet we, the big
United States, are going to use the games for
political purposes. The games will, in most probability, by held in the Soviet Union even if we don't
go. So what's to be gained? The big tough guy image. Isn't that the image the big bad Russians have?
This country is supposed t o be civilized and yet we
act like children and say we won't play because
they, the USSR, won't do what we want. Is the
boycott of the games going to make the Soviet
Union pull out of Afganistan? 1 very much doubt it.
The Soviets are probably laughing at us; they're in a
better position now, without us, to take a few more
medals, and isn't that what they're after in the
games. They use the games to show supremacy.
And who is getting hurt by the boycott? The
Soviets or us. It's not the Soviets or the majority of
American people. It just happens to be our athletes,
who have worked so hard the last four years. Did
anyone think of asking them?
The government isn't supposed to have the power
to stop our participation but they've found ways.
The U.S. government, home of the free, is stopping
the athletes and giving them no choice in the matter.
Maybe they should be given the choice of whether
or not they want to go
If they don't want to
paticipate, then fine, but if they do want to take part
they should be allowed to do so.
If the Olympics split into a free Olympics- for the
countries on our side, and a not-so-free Olympics for
the Soviets and their allies then it would not really
be and Olympic games. The idea of the Olympics is
to create a bond of friendship through sport, maybe
lasting for only the period of time the Olympics are
held but isn't that better than nothing. I doubt this
country will turn to "peanut butter" if we go but, if
we do, I'm sure Mr. Carter won't mind. So why not
go?
Commentary!
By HARRY CRAMER
Once again we have economic problems.
Once again there is talk of war.
Once again Americas' youth is subjected to the
draft
As we enter the eighties are we to look forward to
another era of "hippies", "yipples", the S.D.S., and
the "Chicago 7". Will Abbie Hoffman come out of
hiding, older now, but probably just as colorful.
Will Phil Ochs' return from the grave to seranade us
with songs that tell of the senselessness of war. Will
students rise up and challenge authority, chanting,
"Hell no! We wont go."
Will we buy war bonds? Save rubber? Wait in
bread lines? Work in defense plants? Rush to enlist
in the army? Save buttons? Wait in gas lines?
It is quite a shock to come out of the apathetic
seventies and be thrust so rudely into the turbulent
eighties. How will we react to the draft? How will
we react to war? For the draft is tantamount to war.
We have never had a peacetime draft. It is my feeling that If the draft is started, war is inevitable.
Many of us have been breathimt a little easier
since hearing that registration for the draft is to be
limited to those under twenty years of age. This is
simply a misleading statement; as soon as the government decides to have the next war everyone between
the ages of 18 and 26 will be eligible. Lowering the
registration age is a thinly veiled attempt to undermine student resistance, it is hoped by dividing the
students into two groups, those under 20, and those
over 20, that student resistance to the draft will not
become the problem it was during the Viet-Nam
Tbe Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE 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 893r-2334.
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 contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS"
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Bridget Robey
Clarence Washington
Sue Mayers
John Patrilak
Keith Godshall
Bob Baiter
Don Glass
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Carol Strayer
Tommve Talley
Dr. Saundra Hybels
KIm Pettingill
War. Without the active disapproval of the entire
academic community the draft will be a smashing
success, it is time for us all to stop waving our flags
and think for a minute. Are we to be no better than
Attila the Hun or Hitler. Are we going to have war
after war just to write songs and fill history books?
in these days of high technology Russia and
America are fully capable of destroying each other,
yet we continue to play "cat and mouse" games. The
world has become one giant chess board on which individual people are expendible, it is up to everyone
between the ages of 18 and 26 to decide whether
they want to be pawns in a game no ones' ever won.
War.
Review
By JON BRAVARD
Tim Field offered free kisses to anyone who came
to his coffeehouse on St. Valentine's Day in Price
Auditorium. But he didn't need to do that, even with
the cold he had, Tim Field delivered the goods in fine
shape.
He has been at it for nine years, playing a 12 string
accoustic guitar and making his own songs. Not bad
for a Physical Education Major.
Mr. Field presented a well balanced show of fast
and slow songs. His show consisted mostly of his
own songs. In fact the only thing that I didn't like
was where the coffeehouse was held.
Price
Auditorium is accousticaily clumsy, unhealed and
doesn't give the performers the closeness to the audience they need. As I mentioned before, Tim was
suffering form a cold which limited him especially
towards the end. But he still managed to belt out
America's Ventura Highway in fine style. It is too
bad this talent won't be around much longer. Tim is
a senior and it will be our loss when he goes.
Announcement
Help wanted
IMMEDIATELY
Work at home—No experience necessary - excellent
pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite
127, Dallas, Tx. 75231.
Due to pending changes in
book editions, publishers are
calling for earty returns. If
you need a book, BUY IMMEDIATELY.
The
Bookstore is returning now.
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY
22.
ANNOUNCEMENT:History, Political Science, and
Economic Club will be
meeting on Tues. Feb. 19 th.
1:00 at bottom of PUB. Get
involved!
REMINDER - SENIORS:
The Weekly Position List
advertising Graduate School
Opportunities,
School
District Vacancies, Government Opportunities, Summer
Opportunities, Business and
Industry Opportunities,
Social Service Opportunities,
etc. is available each Friday
in the Career Development
Center, Raub Hall Lobby.
Greek NewsBy DEBBI LUHR
Sorority pledging has begun with the receiving of
bids on February 14, 1980. Forty-one girls have
decided to join the excitement and frustration that
pledging can bring.
Following are the comments of several pledges
concerning their reasons for pledging and their
choice of sororities.
Alpha Sigma Tau-16 pledges
Michelle Brown-"\ like the unity and close friendships that sororities have." Michelle pledged AST
because she "knew a lot of the Taus and a lot of the
girls who are in my pledge class."
Bernie Peppe/man-Bernie decided to pledge because
her "friends are in a sorority and I wanted to see
what they liked about it." " I pledged AST because I
felt closer t o them than to other sororities."
Sigma Sigma Sigma-1 pledge
Cindy lohnson-C\ndy pledged because " I feel it is an
important part of college." " I pledged SSS because I
liked the sisters. They seemed sincere and down-toearth."
Sigma Kappa-13 pledges
/i;//e Ku/pers-"Pledging is something I wanted to do.
Rush helped me decide." Julie pledged SK because
"there are a lot of different types of personalities
and you can be an individual."
Barb Miner-Barh is pledging SK because " I like the
warm, friendly atmosphere." " I decided to pledge
SK because I like what they stand for ( Social projects)".
Zeta Tau Alpha-11 pledges
Liz Kenny-"\ thought it (pledging) would be interesting. I like the closeness that develops." Liz
pledged ZTA because " I like the people there. They
are friendly and nice."
Robyn Neece-Robyn pledged because " i t (sorority) is
a close knit group and you always have them when
you leave here." " I pledged ZTA because they made
an effort to get to know me. I liked all the girls I
met."
Eagle Feathers
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
1 spoke with Harold Reynolds, Director of the PUB
to find out how our bookstore and snackbar were doing. The information I was seeking was unavailable
because the new computerized books aren't done
yet.
What I did find out was that the bookstore may in
the future, have to be run on a cash only basis. Why
you ask, well it's because of some of your fellow
students. It seems that these few rotten apples owe
over 6,000 dollars in overdue book charges to the
bookstore. With that type of thing going on it is no
wonder we didn't lose more than 25^000 dollars between July 1, 1978 and June 30, 1979. It's to be
wondered why a collection agency wasn't hired
sooner; Mr. Reynolds has just hired a collection
agency, but we will receive only half of what is collected, due to the contract One can only hope that
the SCC will find a better way to deal with this problem because in the end it vyill only hurt us all.
BY THE WAYS
For those of you who wondered, Boris Badanoff is
a cartoon character.
Why can't anyone catch the clock thief?
Eagle Feathers only appears on Tuesdays.
O'Brien's Rule. Nothing is ever done for the right
reasons.
Why is it that some people don't think C.A.S. is
worth it?
You can amble over to the Eagle Wing until one
o'clock in the morning, 7 days a week.
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980
page 3
EAGLE EYE
LHSC Boxers Dominate Competition
132 LB.
BRIAN MCCAFFREY
Junior
By JOE LEVA
After a lapse of over 40
years. College Boxing was
finally back on campus with a
big 'bang' watched an exciting nine bout card in which
five of six boxers were victorious. The surprisingly
large crowd greeted each bout
with tremendous enthusiasm
and were very appreciative of
the o u s t a n d i n g boxing
displayed all evening. The
boxers and fans braved a
heavy snow storm earlier in
the day to watch the 'Haven'
boxers dominate their bouts.
In the impressive pre-show
ceremonies. Dr. Ken Cox,
LHSC boxing Adviser and
coach introduced several
dignitaries including Tommy
Loughran, former World
Light Heavyweight Champion from Philadelphia from
1927-29. Also introduced
were Billy Koltnow, the 1978
National Collegiate Boxing
Champion from Dickinson
College; Eddie Solkowski,
head boxing trainer at the
past four Olympiads; Al McChesney, President of the
National Collegiate Boxing
Association from West
Chester; and, two of the top
college coaches, Pete Lash
and Bobby West from
Dickinson. Dr. Cox also
signaled out his student coach
Gary Rosata and team captain Jim McNally for their
tremendous efforts in bringing boxing back to the campus. The attending physician
was Dr. Larry Lytle, LHSC
team physician. The referee
was Al McChesney and the
judges were Jack Burke, Altoona;
Tom
Kunkle,
Williamsport; and Mrs. Pete
Lash, Harrisburg. Mrs. Lash
is one of the few female
registered professional boxing judges. Popular Fred
Montgomery an LHSC senior
served as ring announcer and
Rob Revercomb, Junior, as
time-keeper. The KDP
Fraternity assisted with putting the ring up and taking it
down. According to Dr. Cox
the program was a tremendous sucess, and the LHSC
Boxing Club met all of its expenses. Several A . A . U .
amateur boxers filled-in for
boxers who were 'snowed' in
147 LB.
156 LB.
165 LB.
HWT.
JIM MCNALLY
Junior
JOHN CAMPBELL
Junior
BILL LINGLE
Freshman
MIKE MOLLO
Junior
son. In one of the best bouts
of the evening, colorful 156
pounder Johnny Campbell, a
junior form Hershey, looked
very impressive in his bout
with Herbie Thaw of Penn
State. The bout was an exhibition bout. LHSC's top
boxer, Jimmy McNally, from
Philadelphia, cut down t^
147 pounds from 156 pounds,
was forced to box an exhibition against Carl Hamm, a
top-amateur A.A.U. boxer
out of Williamsport. McNally's opponent from Lehigh
was 'snowed-in'.
The McNally-Hamm bout
was the best 'boxing ' of the
evening. If there was any
weakness of the 'Haven' boxers, it was that they were actually too aggressive, and
were warned numerous times
by Referee McChesney to
slow the pace and 'box' instead of'slug'. Both student
coach Gary Rosata and Dr.
Cox were warned about aggressive tactics. The crowd
enthusiasm made the Haven
139 LB.
KURT
SANTAYANA
Freshman
and couldn't get to Lock
Haven because of weather
conditions.
All of the LHSC boxers
looked very sharp, and were
especially aggressive in their
bouts. Classy 132 pound
Brian McCaffrey, a Marine
Corps
Veteran
from
Lewistown, looked especially
impressive in winning a decision over Dickinson's Larry
Russo. McCaffrey scored a
first round knockdown withj
sharp right cross, and held on
to defeat his strong opponent. Kurt Santayana, the
freshman 139 pounder out of
Luzerne, used his strong left
jab to decision Ron Sing of
Dickinson. An upset occured
in the 165 pound bout, when
the Bald Eagles Billy Lingle,
from Harrisburg, outpointed
Penn State's aggressive Phil
Sieg. Lingle displayed exceptional poser in his punching.
LHSC popular Italian
Heavyweight, Mike Mollo
won the first round but had
his bout stopped because of
the 'bloody nose' at the end
of the second, and lost by a
technical decision to rangy
Rich Harpet had also decisioned the stocky Mollo
several weeks ago at Dickin-
Pink Floyd Perforins
By STEVE LEAHY
Great Britain's rock band.
Pink Floyd, have recently cut
an album named 'The Wall'.
The album is the number one
selling album in the world.
Starting this Sunday, Feb. 24
through Thursday, Feb. 28,
the band will stage their only
East Coast appearance at
Long Island's Nassau Collesium.
The show is so complicated
that it could not be taken on
the road. This is their second
and last stop, their first being
the Los Angeles Collesium
from Feb. 10 through the
15th.
Tickets went on sale for the
New York concert in early
December at the Nassau and
Madison Square Carden box
offices for an overwhelming
price of thirty-five dollars per
women^
medical center
birth
(»ntrol
coun$eling
Confidential
Service
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
DaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
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ticket. The first three shows
were limited to the New York
Metropolitan area. The last
two shows tickets were sold
to people as far south as
Florida and to people as far
north as Canada. Persons in
the Midwest were also able to
buy tickets.
The concert is highlighted
by the building of stirofoam
walls around the band as they
are playing.
By the time
"Goodbye Cruel World" is
over the audience cannot see
the band. At the conclusion
of "Comfortably Numb" the
wall decomposes and collapses upon the audience.
Pink Floyd consists of
Roger Waters, lead vocals;
bass, David Gilmour; lead
guitar, Richard Wright,
keyboards' and Nick Mason,
percussion.
boxers overreact in the ring
according to Coach Rosata.
According to Dr. Cox, the
Boxing Club will make this
super event an annual attraction on campus.
The LHSC boxers will now
intensify their training in
preparation for the Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Championships at Lehigh next month.
This was LHSC second team
title in their three competitions so far this season.
Photos By CAROL STRA YER AND LISA
BAKER
" ENJOY A DELICIOUS M EAL OUT AT
THE BIG WRANGLER STEAK
HOUSE
We have a huge covered
Wagon Salad Bar
That's Just LoadedALL YOU CAN EAT!
0 1 7 7 ! ® ! M " o x c A 1/ See our SeafoodS I Z Z L I N S T E A K scallops, Clams, Stuffed
DIN NERS
Flounder, Lobster, Oystersto choose from!
At just as appealing prices!
For Light Eaters we have soup specials!
BIG WRANGLER- HOGAN^BLVD.
'&SAT.
•M&
Thuis.l
1-8:30 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 11-9 P.m
page 4
Tuesday, Feb. 19 lv80
EAGLE EYE
Eagles Defeated By I.U.P.
The Indiana University of league mard for Lock Haven went up 10-6 alter first five
minutes in the very physical
Pennsylvania basketball team was 4-6 twice.
(13-8) ended the hopes of
Now 12-10 on the season game. Then midway it was a
Lock Haven State (12-10) to the Eagles still only need one 10 point advantage, 20-10 for
win its first Pennsylvania win in the two remaining the home club.
The Indians slowly added
Conference Western Division games, at Mansfield tonight
championship here Saturday and season finale at home to the lead and by the
before a big crowd of 2,500 with York on Wednesday, to halftime whistle were up by
screaming partisian fans.
notch only the second winn- 15 at 38-23.
This lead for the Indians
The Big Indians defeated ing season for LHSC in past
jumped to 17 and then the
the Bald Eagles 85-70 with a 28 years.
Eagles took over sparked by
very strong first half performance. Lock Haven came
Lock
Haven's
star sub senior guard Dave
back in the second half after sophomore forward Doug Bosnick off the bench and
trailing early by 17 at 42-25 to LeGette had another fine came back to within seven,
close within seven twice but game with 24 points and 11 62-55 with five minutes left.
got no closer.
But in the final moments of
rebounds.
His season total now of 381 furious action Indiana hit on
Despite the loss the surpris- points is a new LHSC season many fouls and a couple of
ing Bald Eagles of Coach scoring record breaking the fast breaks and moved back
Brad Black finish division ac- mark of 368 set just last year into a commanding lead wintion with the best record ever by Ken Richter.
ning by 15.
produced by a LHSC team in
Last
home
gameRichter was in with 18
the 20 year history of East- points and has 322 on the Wed.-York at LH has been
West league play.
year and career total of 910. designated as " S e n i o r s
The Eagles posted a 7-3 Only four Eagle cagers have Recognition,Night". 4' Don
record good for a second ever scored more.
Riles, John Beblowski, Dave
place tie. The previous best
Indiana started fast and Roth, and Dave Bosnick.
Eagles Fall To Cleveland State, 26-14
By DON GLASS
Lock Haven's wrestling
team was defeated by tough
Cleveland State 26-14, Sunday afternoon in Thomas
Fieldhouse.
Mike Millward got Lock
Haven off to a good start,
winning his 118 lb. match
11-2. At 126 lbs. George
DeAugustino gave Lock
haven a 7-0 lead in the match,
winning a close decision over
Dan Foldsey, 8-7.
At 134 lbs. Don Foldsey
got Cleveland State rolling
with a 27-2 decision over Pat
Lynch. Bill Walsh gave
Cleveland an 8-7 lead in the
match with a 10-6 decision
over Ken Parsley at 142 lbs.
Then in the 150 lb. bout,
Dennis Rogan decisioned Joe
Baranick, 4-2 in a close
match to give Cleveland State
an 11-7 match lead.
Doug Gallaher brought
Lock Haven to within a point
at 11-10 with a 14-7 win over
Matt Dulks in the 158 lb.
match.
Cleveland State got consecutive pins at 167 and 177
lbs. to open up a 23-10 lead.
At 167 lbs. Ron Varga pinned
Keith Ellis at 2:07 of the third
period. In the 177 lb. match
Jack Vanadia pinned Lynn
Stover at 1:20 of the first
period.
At 190 lbs. Pete Sandrev of
Cleveland State put the
match away with a 6-4 decision over Pat Bowman.
Lock
Haven's
Heavyweight Captain Tim
Thompson decisioned Bruce
Campbell 9-1, but that was
not enough, as Cleveland
State won the match 26-14.
Lock Haven will be in action again on Thursday in
their final home match of the
year, in Thomas Fieldhouse
at 8:00 p.m.
West Chester Edges By
Lock Haven Eagles, 71-70
BY KEITH GODSHALL
NEWS EDITOR
In the past two games,
Lock Haven State women's
basketball team has scored
almost 130 points, but the only results have been two
heartbreaking one-point
losses, the latest loss came at
the hands of a powerful West
Chester State team, by a
score of 71-70 at Thomas
Fieldhouse.
The first half saw Rose
Ann Neff's Eagles keep pace
with West Chester and pull
within three at 37-34 with 30
seconds remaining. The
Rams scored two quick
baskets, however, and led at
halftime, 41-34.
In the second half, the
Eagles staged a strong comeback and tied the score at
52-52. The lead exchanges
hands during the final eight
minutes, but the Rams
prevailed to win 71-70.
Sandy Miller led the Eagles
with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Marge Connelly contributed 13 points and seven
rebounds. The Eagles' record
now stands at 4-16.
SUPER SPORT SALE
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In Saturday evening's boxing tournament. Lock Haven's Kurt Santayana defeated
Dickinson's 139 pounder. Over 1,500 fans crowded into Thomas Fieldhouse to
cheer the Eagles on to a team title.
Photo By MARK
PERUGINO
Lock Haven Loses Double Dual Meet
BY DIANE ORBAN
It was a trying afternoon
for the Lock Haven State
College women's swim team
Saturday, as they were
defeated by both Shippensburg State College (SSC)
94-36 and Slippery Rock
State College,(SLSC) 74-55.
The double dual meet took
place in Zimmerii Pool where
Shippensburg beat Slippery
Rock 72-58.
In the 1000 yard freestyle
event Sue Krimm placed second against the SSC and
third against SLSC with a
time of 12:36.59. Mary Ann
Loughlin placed third against
the SSC swimmers in the
same event.
Gay Vellekamp recorded a
third place finish against both
SSC and SLSC in the 200
yard freestyle with a 2:16.20.
Vellekamp also swam on the
400 yard freestyle relay team
with Carol Duddy, Carole
Kepier, ana Ann Henry,
which placed second behind
both SSC and SLSC with a
time of 3:59.5. The other 400
yard freestyle relay team of
Sharon Mertz, Mary Ann
Loughlin, Patty Pender, and
Lynn Monahan placed third
against SSC with 4:19,8.
In the 100 yard back stroke
Joy Sundberg placed first
ahead of both SSC and SLSC
with a time of 1:03.5. Kepler
placed third, in the same
event, against both teams
with a 1:05.91.
Lock Haven's only other
first place finish came from
Sue McCarthy in the 200 yard
butterfly against SSC with a
time of 2:58.1. Cathy Kenny
placed third in the same event
against SSC with a time of
3:23.7. McCarthy also placed
third behind SLSC.
Henry placed third in the
100 y a r d b r e a s t s t r o k e
event,-200 yard- Pam Klee
placed third against both SSC
and SLSC with a time of
2:52.0.
Second place finishes for
Lock Haven come from
Sundberg in the 200 yard
backstroke against both
teams with a 2:23.1; Henry in
the 400 yard individual
medley against both teams,
5:11.5; and Pam Bodager, 1
meter dive, 165.05 and 3
meter dive, 190.90.
Third place finishes came
from Duddy against both
SSC and SLSC in the 100
yard free style, 58.4; Kepler,
200 yard backstroke against
both, 2:23.5; Duddy against
both in the 50 yard free style,
26.8; McCarthy against both
in the 100 yard butterfly,
1:10.2; Bodager, 1 meter dive ,
against SLSC and Cathy
Dunn, 3 meter dive against
both with a 181.75.
This afternoon at 4:00,
Lock Haven will take on
Bucknell in Zimmerii pool
for its last meet of the season.
Draucker's Sports Center
COMPLETE ARCADE
AMUSEMENT & SKILL GAMES
POOL TABLES
Selection of . . .
Guns • Ammo • Complete Hunting Supplies
130 E. Main 5t. • Lock Haven
MAILMAN'S
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118 E. M a i n St. • Lock H a v e n
Downtown Lock Haven
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C O N V E R S E , TIGER,AND
NEW BALANCE Warm up Suits
$17 to $25
Ski Clothing
25'/ off
SPEEDO SWIMWEAR
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Tennis Fans
ALL
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15'/ to 50'/ off!!!
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DELIVERS!!
"FREE" Campus Delivery
CALL 748-5220
Weeknights 9 p.nn.-IO p.m.-11 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 10 p.m.-11p.m.-12 p.m.
-Closed Mondays-
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, reb.l9, 1980
Truman Scholarship Foundation Expands
WASHINGTON,
D.C.-The Board of Trustees
of the Harry S. Truman
Scholarship Foundation has
approved an expansion of the
Truman Scholarship Program by 26 scholars to a total
of 79 scholars on a trial-basis
for the 1980-81 academic year
only, according to the
Honorable John W. Snyder,
chairman of the Board of
Trustees.
He said the Board of
Trustees approved the oneyear trial expansion "after
careful study of the Foundation's available reserves."
Under the expansion plan,
26 scholars-at-large will be
named for the 1980-81
academic year in addition to
the 53 scholars that normally
are selected annually. The 26
scholars-at-large will be
recommended to the Board
by the Foundation's 13
Regional Review Panels.
Each review panel wiil recommend two scholars-at-large
and name two alternates, Mr.
Snyder said. Thus, the total
program for 1980-81 will be
79 scholars, he added, stressing that the expansion is currently being conducted on a
trial-basis and that the Board
of Trustees will discuss and
review the possibility of permanently expanding the
number of scholars during its
scheduled meeting in April.
F o u n d a t i o n Executive
Secretary Malcolm McCormack said that the Foundation's endowment, which was
established by Congress, is
currently generating sufficient funds to permit this
one-time expansion. "Simply speaking," he added, "at
this time we have the funds
available to support this trial
basis expansion of the Foundation's scholarships."
PUB Mailboxes Delayed
During the last SCC
meeting of the Fall semester,
off-campus senator Sheryl
Derr took on the responsibility of establishing mailboxes
in the PUB for off-campus
students. These mailboxes
were supposed to be available
for this semester. Obviously
there are none. This has raised some questions as to what
happened to these boxes.
What SCC President
Gerald Getz put across was
that the simple job of installing mailboxes in the PUB was
not all that simple. In order
to install the boxes, an area
of the PUB would have to be
reconstructed to accomodate
a mail room. The State would
not allow the construction
unless the SCC came up with
three seperate bids from contractors. This is where the
plan stalled.
When asked what Derr was
doing about the contracts,
Getz replied that he hasn't
seen or heard from Derr since
the semester break. The
absence of Derr and the construction of a mail room are
the main reasons why offcampus students have no
mailboxes this spring.
HPER Students Awarded
Lock Haven State College
students recognized for excellence recently by the Pennsylania State Association for
Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation during the
association's annual convention.
Marcia Mincer of Greenville was named
the
"Outstanding senior" in
Health and Physical Education from Lock Haven State
College. She is presently serving as vice president of Kappa
Delta Pi honor society in
education at the college, and
is a member of Phi Kappa
Phi national honor society.
James C. Dressier, senior
from Shamokin, was named
the recipient of one of the
three scholarships given annually by the association for
academic excellence and accomplishments in health and
physical education, in competition with other students
across the state. A defensive
end. Dressier was selected as
the "Most Valuable Defensive Player" on Lock Haven
State's Conference Championship football team, and
was named to the Conference
All-Star First Team in football. He is also an AllAmerican in the Javelin
Throw.
The Truman Scholarship
Foundation, established by
Act of Congress as a living
memorial to the nation's 33rd
President, provides the
Truman Scholar a maximum
of $5,000 per year for up to
four years of college covering
two years of undergraduate
and two years of graduate
studies. The scholars are
selected through nationwide
competition and must be at
the end of their sophomore
year
when
they
are
nominated. In addition to
being outstanding students,
candidates are required to
demonstrate a desire to serve
their country via a long-range
career interest in and potential for government service.
Speech CommunicationNew Major At L.H.S.C.
By JEFF BUCK
A four year program in
Speech Communication,
which is the study of the
mechanics, verbal and non
verbal, of communicative
behavior, is now being offered to students at Lock
Haven S t a t e C o l l e g e .
Students enrolling in and
completing the requirements
of the program will earn a
Bachelor of Arts degree in
Speech Communication. Recent graduates in Speech
Comminucation have entered
into careers in such varied
fields as business, government, education, media, performing arts, law, and the
ministry.
The requirements for the
program include: General
Education-81 semester hours.
Required Core Subjects-21
hours, Electives- 11 hours.
Supporting Studies-15 hours.
The required core subjects in
the program are Voice and
articulation, fundamentals of
speech, small group communication, interpersonal
communication, argumentation and debate, oral interpretation, and phonetics and
voice.
Students who are interested in the program
should contact either Dean of
Arts and Sciences, Dr. Hugh
Williamson or Chairman of
the Speech Department, Dr.
Betty C. Wisniewski.
Special Summer Programs
Offered By Lock Haven
Lock Haven State College
will be offering a number of
special interest courses during
the summer sessions, June 9
-August 1, 1980, which include a youth education
workshop in Nottingham,
England, a contemporary
trends in music class and a
social science seminar on
presidential elections.
The Nottingham, England
workshop on Bridging the
Gap-Early Childhood and
Special Education will be offered June 23-July 18, 1980.
The course will deal with a
comparison of how the young
child and the young excep
tional child are educationally
serviced in the United States
and England with emphasis
on the arts.
Exploring Contemporary
Trends in Rock , Jazz, and
Musical Theatre will be offered June 30-August I,
1980. The major thrust of
this course will be toward
helping students develop the
means to more logically
assess and more independently value modern popular
music idioms including rock,
jazz and musical theatre.
The
Social
Science
Seminar: Presidential Elections is offered
June
30-August 1, 1980 to satisfy
the interests of those who
wish to examine the poitics of
choosing the American chief
executive.
Other courses of special interest include Workshop for
Severly and Profoundly Handicapped, Physical Education
and Recreation for the Handicapped, Workshop on the
Gifted
and
Aviation
Aerospace Workshop.
Additional information
and schedules may be obtained from the Director of Summer Sessions, Dr. Harvey N.
Sterns, at 893-2006
The first scholarships were
awarded in 1977, and the
1980 Truman Scholars,
c o v e r i n g the
1980-81
academic year, will be the
fourth class of scholars.
Program Offers Tips On
Establishing Credit
Credit, credit companies and
consumers are the focus of
WHAT'S YOUR CREDITABILITY?, a live ACTION
SPECIAL, Wednesday,
February 20 at 9 PM on
WQED/13.
Using t a p e d and live
segments, the hour-long
special will provide viewers
with immediate information
about credit-how to establish
it, manage it and what to do
in case of financial problems.
director. Consumer Credit
C o u n s e l i n g Service of
Western P e n n s y l v a n i a ;
William Buhl, manager,
Credit Bureau, Inc; and attorneys Donald Calaiaro and
Robert O. LampI, both
members of the Trustee
Panel, Bankruptcy Court,
Western District of Pennsylvania.
Throughout the hour-long
special, the panel will address
p h o n e q u e s t i o n s from
viewers, who may also obtain
In man-on-the-street inter- information from in-studio
The
views, Pittsburghers will give phone operators.
their views on credit and talk operators will be represenabout what they see as viable tatives form Credit Bureau,
alternatives in solving per- Inc. and Consumer Credit
Counseling Service, and also
sonal financial problems.
para-legals from Computer
Sandra J. McLaughlin, Assis- Systems Institute, Pittsburgh.
tant Vice President in charge
of Mastercharge at Mellon "Credit profiles," will be exBank, will talk about credit plained and a demonstration
applications and how lending will show what happens when
institutions evaluate them. In a lending institution contacts
this interview, taped in her a credit bureau for an applid o w n t o w n office, Ms. cant's profile.
McLaughlin will also explain
how credit c o m p a n i e s The final segment of
operate, how they make a WHAT'S YOUR CREDITprofit, and how a consumer ABILITY? will focus on
can work with his bank to discussion and explanation of
solve credit problems.
the recently-adopted Federal
Bankruptcy Code, which sets
Host Don Marbury will be new guide-lines for the
joined in a live panel discus- discharging of debts and the
sion by Carl Eidenmuller, assets that can be retained.
Pianists To Perform
LOCK HAVEN - Drora
and Baruch Amon will present a program of four-hand
piano music as part of the
Lock Haven Artist Series on
Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 8 pm
in Price Auditorium.
Born in Yugoslavia, Arnon
studied in Israel after World
War 11 and graduated form
the Academy of Music in Tel
Aviv.
He completed his
studies in 1962 at the Juilliard
School of Music, where he
has been a member of the
faculty since 1971.
His wife was born in Tel
Aviv and graduated with
honors from the Israel
Academy of Music. In 1956
she won a special prize in the
Mozart Bicentennial Celebration in Tel Aviv. She is also a
graduate of Juilliard.
Wednesday night's program will offer performances
of Hindemith's "Sonata for
Piano Four Hands," "Fantasy in F Minor for Piano
Four Hands" by Shubert,
"Ma mere I'Oye" for four
hands by Ravel, Mozart's
"Sonata in F major for
Piano Four Hands" and
'Dolly" for piano four hands
by Faure.
For those not holding
season tickets, individual
tickets will be available at the
door beginning at 7:30 pm at
$ 3.00 for adults and 75 cents
for students.
page 2
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Commentary I H I M ^ H ^ ^ ^ H H H I
By PHIL BURGE
Why boycott the summer Olympics? There's been
so much emphasis on the boycott and so much
notoriety it has become one of the biggest issues in
the Russian conflict. And what is the purpose of our
exclusion? If it's a show of strength by the government and president, it's not a very strong gesture.
The Olympics are not supposed to be a political
issue, stated for years by our own country. We've,
for the most part.condemned the Africans for their
not partaking in the games and yet we, the big
United States, are going to use the games for
political purposes. The games will, in most probability, by held in the Soviet Union even if we don't
go. So what's to be gained? The big tough guy image. Isn't that the image the big bad Russians have?
This country is supposed t o be civilized and yet we
act like children and say we won't play because
they, the USSR, won't do what we want. Is the
boycott of the games going to make the Soviet
Union pull out of Afganistan? 1 very much doubt it.
The Soviets are probably laughing at us; they're in a
better position now, without us, to take a few more
medals, and isn't that what they're after in the
games. They use the games to show supremacy.
And who is getting hurt by the boycott? The
Soviets or us. It's not the Soviets or the majority of
American people. It just happens to be our athletes,
who have worked so hard the last four years. Did
anyone think of asking them?
The government isn't supposed to have the power
to stop our participation but they've found ways.
The U.S. government, home of the free, is stopping
the athletes and giving them no choice in the matter.
Maybe they should be given the choice of whether
or not they want to go
If they don't want to
paticipate, then fine, but if they do want to take part
they should be allowed to do so.
If the Olympics split into a free Olympics- for the
countries on our side, and a not-so-free Olympics for
the Soviets and their allies then it would not really
be and Olympic games. The idea of the Olympics is
to create a bond of friendship through sport, maybe
lasting for only the period of time the Olympics are
held but isn't that better than nothing. I doubt this
country will turn to "peanut butter" if we go but, if
we do, I'm sure Mr. Carter won't mind. So why not
go?
Commentary!
By HARRY CRAMER
Once again we have economic problems.
Once again there is talk of war.
Once again Americas' youth is subjected to the
draft
As we enter the eighties are we to look forward to
another era of "hippies", "yipples", the S.D.S., and
the "Chicago 7". Will Abbie Hoffman come out of
hiding, older now, but probably just as colorful.
Will Phil Ochs' return from the grave to seranade us
with songs that tell of the senselessness of war. Will
students rise up and challenge authority, chanting,
"Hell no! We wont go."
Will we buy war bonds? Save rubber? Wait in
bread lines? Work in defense plants? Rush to enlist
in the army? Save buttons? Wait in gas lines?
It is quite a shock to come out of the apathetic
seventies and be thrust so rudely into the turbulent
eighties. How will we react to the draft? How will
we react to war? For the draft is tantamount to war.
We have never had a peacetime draft. It is my feeling that If the draft is started, war is inevitable.
Many of us have been breathimt a little easier
since hearing that registration for the draft is to be
limited to those under twenty years of age. This is
simply a misleading statement; as soon as the government decides to have the next war everyone between
the ages of 18 and 26 will be eligible. Lowering the
registration age is a thinly veiled attempt to undermine student resistance, it is hoped by dividing the
students into two groups, those under 20, and those
over 20, that student resistance to the draft will not
become the problem it was during the Viet-Nam
Tbe Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE 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 893r-2334.
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 contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS"
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Bridget Robey
Clarence Washington
Sue Mayers
John Patrilak
Keith Godshall
Bob Baiter
Don Glass
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Carol Strayer
Tommve Talley
Dr. Saundra Hybels
KIm Pettingill
War. Without the active disapproval of the entire
academic community the draft will be a smashing
success, it is time for us all to stop waving our flags
and think for a minute. Are we to be no better than
Attila the Hun or Hitler. Are we going to have war
after war just to write songs and fill history books?
in these days of high technology Russia and
America are fully capable of destroying each other,
yet we continue to play "cat and mouse" games. The
world has become one giant chess board on which individual people are expendible, it is up to everyone
between the ages of 18 and 26 to decide whether
they want to be pawns in a game no ones' ever won.
War.
Review
By JON BRAVARD
Tim Field offered free kisses to anyone who came
to his coffeehouse on St. Valentine's Day in Price
Auditorium. But he didn't need to do that, even with
the cold he had, Tim Field delivered the goods in fine
shape.
He has been at it for nine years, playing a 12 string
accoustic guitar and making his own songs. Not bad
for a Physical Education Major.
Mr. Field presented a well balanced show of fast
and slow songs. His show consisted mostly of his
own songs. In fact the only thing that I didn't like
was where the coffeehouse was held.
Price
Auditorium is accousticaily clumsy, unhealed and
doesn't give the performers the closeness to the audience they need. As I mentioned before, Tim was
suffering form a cold which limited him especially
towards the end. But he still managed to belt out
America's Ventura Highway in fine style. It is too
bad this talent won't be around much longer. Tim is
a senior and it will be our loss when he goes.
Announcement
Help wanted
IMMEDIATELY
Work at home—No experience necessary - excellent
pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite
127, Dallas, Tx. 75231.
Due to pending changes in
book editions, publishers are
calling for earty returns. If
you need a book, BUY IMMEDIATELY.
The
Bookstore is returning now.
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY
22.
ANNOUNCEMENT:History, Political Science, and
Economic Club will be
meeting on Tues. Feb. 19 th.
1:00 at bottom of PUB. Get
involved!
REMINDER - SENIORS:
The Weekly Position List
advertising Graduate School
Opportunities,
School
District Vacancies, Government Opportunities, Summer
Opportunities, Business and
Industry Opportunities,
Social Service Opportunities,
etc. is available each Friday
in the Career Development
Center, Raub Hall Lobby.
Greek NewsBy DEBBI LUHR
Sorority pledging has begun with the receiving of
bids on February 14, 1980. Forty-one girls have
decided to join the excitement and frustration that
pledging can bring.
Following are the comments of several pledges
concerning their reasons for pledging and their
choice of sororities.
Alpha Sigma Tau-16 pledges
Michelle Brown-"\ like the unity and close friendships that sororities have." Michelle pledged AST
because she "knew a lot of the Taus and a lot of the
girls who are in my pledge class."
Bernie Peppe/man-Bernie decided to pledge because
her "friends are in a sorority and I wanted to see
what they liked about it." " I pledged AST because I
felt closer t o them than to other sororities."
Sigma Sigma Sigma-1 pledge
Cindy lohnson-C\ndy pledged because " I feel it is an
important part of college." " I pledged SSS because I
liked the sisters. They seemed sincere and down-toearth."
Sigma Kappa-13 pledges
/i;//e Ku/pers-"Pledging is something I wanted to do.
Rush helped me decide." Julie pledged SK because
"there are a lot of different types of personalities
and you can be an individual."
Barb Miner-Barh is pledging SK because " I like the
warm, friendly atmosphere." " I decided to pledge
SK because I like what they stand for ( Social projects)".
Zeta Tau Alpha-11 pledges
Liz Kenny-"\ thought it (pledging) would be interesting. I like the closeness that develops." Liz
pledged ZTA because " I like the people there. They
are friendly and nice."
Robyn Neece-Robyn pledged because " i t (sorority) is
a close knit group and you always have them when
you leave here." " I pledged ZTA because they made
an effort to get to know me. I liked all the girls I
met."
Eagle Feathers
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
1 spoke with Harold Reynolds, Director of the PUB
to find out how our bookstore and snackbar were doing. The information I was seeking was unavailable
because the new computerized books aren't done
yet.
What I did find out was that the bookstore may in
the future, have to be run on a cash only basis. Why
you ask, well it's because of some of your fellow
students. It seems that these few rotten apples owe
over 6,000 dollars in overdue book charges to the
bookstore. With that type of thing going on it is no
wonder we didn't lose more than 25^000 dollars between July 1, 1978 and June 30, 1979. It's to be
wondered why a collection agency wasn't hired
sooner; Mr. Reynolds has just hired a collection
agency, but we will receive only half of what is collected, due to the contract One can only hope that
the SCC will find a better way to deal with this problem because in the end it vyill only hurt us all.
BY THE WAYS
For those of you who wondered, Boris Badanoff is
a cartoon character.
Why can't anyone catch the clock thief?
Eagle Feathers only appears on Tuesdays.
O'Brien's Rule. Nothing is ever done for the right
reasons.
Why is it that some people don't think C.A.S. is
worth it?
You can amble over to the Eagle Wing until one
o'clock in the morning, 7 days a week.
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980
page 3
EAGLE EYE
LHSC Boxers Dominate Competition
132 LB.
BRIAN MCCAFFREY
Junior
By JOE LEVA
After a lapse of over 40
years. College Boxing was
finally back on campus with a
big 'bang' watched an exciting nine bout card in which
five of six boxers were victorious. The surprisingly
large crowd greeted each bout
with tremendous enthusiasm
and were very appreciative of
the o u s t a n d i n g boxing
displayed all evening. The
boxers and fans braved a
heavy snow storm earlier in
the day to watch the 'Haven'
boxers dominate their bouts.
In the impressive pre-show
ceremonies. Dr. Ken Cox,
LHSC boxing Adviser and
coach introduced several
dignitaries including Tommy
Loughran, former World
Light Heavyweight Champion from Philadelphia from
1927-29. Also introduced
were Billy Koltnow, the 1978
National Collegiate Boxing
Champion from Dickinson
College; Eddie Solkowski,
head boxing trainer at the
past four Olympiads; Al McChesney, President of the
National Collegiate Boxing
Association from West
Chester; and, two of the top
college coaches, Pete Lash
and Bobby West from
Dickinson. Dr. Cox also
signaled out his student coach
Gary Rosata and team captain Jim McNally for their
tremendous efforts in bringing boxing back to the campus. The attending physician
was Dr. Larry Lytle, LHSC
team physician. The referee
was Al McChesney and the
judges were Jack Burke, Altoona;
Tom
Kunkle,
Williamsport; and Mrs. Pete
Lash, Harrisburg. Mrs. Lash
is one of the few female
registered professional boxing judges. Popular Fred
Montgomery an LHSC senior
served as ring announcer and
Rob Revercomb, Junior, as
time-keeper. The KDP
Fraternity assisted with putting the ring up and taking it
down. According to Dr. Cox
the program was a tremendous sucess, and the LHSC
Boxing Club met all of its expenses. Several A . A . U .
amateur boxers filled-in for
boxers who were 'snowed' in
147 LB.
156 LB.
165 LB.
HWT.
JIM MCNALLY
Junior
JOHN CAMPBELL
Junior
BILL LINGLE
Freshman
MIKE MOLLO
Junior
son. In one of the best bouts
of the evening, colorful 156
pounder Johnny Campbell, a
junior form Hershey, looked
very impressive in his bout
with Herbie Thaw of Penn
State. The bout was an exhibition bout. LHSC's top
boxer, Jimmy McNally, from
Philadelphia, cut down t^
147 pounds from 156 pounds,
was forced to box an exhibition against Carl Hamm, a
top-amateur A.A.U. boxer
out of Williamsport. McNally's opponent from Lehigh
was 'snowed-in'.
The McNally-Hamm bout
was the best 'boxing ' of the
evening. If there was any
weakness of the 'Haven' boxers, it was that they were actually too aggressive, and
were warned numerous times
by Referee McChesney to
slow the pace and 'box' instead of'slug'. Both student
coach Gary Rosata and Dr.
Cox were warned about aggressive tactics. The crowd
enthusiasm made the Haven
139 LB.
KURT
SANTAYANA
Freshman
and couldn't get to Lock
Haven because of weather
conditions.
All of the LHSC boxers
looked very sharp, and were
especially aggressive in their
bouts. Classy 132 pound
Brian McCaffrey, a Marine
Corps
Veteran
from
Lewistown, looked especially
impressive in winning a decision over Dickinson's Larry
Russo. McCaffrey scored a
first round knockdown withj
sharp right cross, and held on
to defeat his strong opponent. Kurt Santayana, the
freshman 139 pounder out of
Luzerne, used his strong left
jab to decision Ron Sing of
Dickinson. An upset occured
in the 165 pound bout, when
the Bald Eagles Billy Lingle,
from Harrisburg, outpointed
Penn State's aggressive Phil
Sieg. Lingle displayed exceptional poser in his punching.
LHSC popular Italian
Heavyweight, Mike Mollo
won the first round but had
his bout stopped because of
the 'bloody nose' at the end
of the second, and lost by a
technical decision to rangy
Rich Harpet had also decisioned the stocky Mollo
several weeks ago at Dickin-
Pink Floyd Perforins
By STEVE LEAHY
Great Britain's rock band.
Pink Floyd, have recently cut
an album named 'The Wall'.
The album is the number one
selling album in the world.
Starting this Sunday, Feb. 24
through Thursday, Feb. 28,
the band will stage their only
East Coast appearance at
Long Island's Nassau Collesium.
The show is so complicated
that it could not be taken on
the road. This is their second
and last stop, their first being
the Los Angeles Collesium
from Feb. 10 through the
15th.
Tickets went on sale for the
New York concert in early
December at the Nassau and
Madison Square Carden box
offices for an overwhelming
price of thirty-five dollars per
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ticket. The first three shows
were limited to the New York
Metropolitan area. The last
two shows tickets were sold
to people as far south as
Florida and to people as far
north as Canada. Persons in
the Midwest were also able to
buy tickets.
The concert is highlighted
by the building of stirofoam
walls around the band as they
are playing.
By the time
"Goodbye Cruel World" is
over the audience cannot see
the band. At the conclusion
of "Comfortably Numb" the
wall decomposes and collapses upon the audience.
Pink Floyd consists of
Roger Waters, lead vocals;
bass, David Gilmour; lead
guitar, Richard Wright,
keyboards' and Nick Mason,
percussion.
boxers overreact in the ring
according to Coach Rosata.
According to Dr. Cox, the
Boxing Club will make this
super event an annual attraction on campus.
The LHSC boxers will now
intensify their training in
preparation for the Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Championships at Lehigh next month.
This was LHSC second team
title in their three competitions so far this season.
Photos By CAROL STRA YER AND LISA
BAKER
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1-8:30 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 11-9 P.m
page 4
Tuesday, Feb. 19 lv80
EAGLE EYE
Eagles Defeated By I.U.P.
The Indiana University of league mard for Lock Haven went up 10-6 alter first five
minutes in the very physical
Pennsylvania basketball team was 4-6 twice.
(13-8) ended the hopes of
Now 12-10 on the season game. Then midway it was a
Lock Haven State (12-10) to the Eagles still only need one 10 point advantage, 20-10 for
win its first Pennsylvania win in the two remaining the home club.
The Indians slowly added
Conference Western Division games, at Mansfield tonight
championship here Saturday and season finale at home to the lead and by the
before a big crowd of 2,500 with York on Wednesday, to halftime whistle were up by
screaming partisian fans.
notch only the second winn- 15 at 38-23.
This lead for the Indians
The Big Indians defeated ing season for LHSC in past
jumped to 17 and then the
the Bald Eagles 85-70 with a 28 years.
Eagles took over sparked by
very strong first half performance. Lock Haven came
Lock
Haven's
star sub senior guard Dave
back in the second half after sophomore forward Doug Bosnick off the bench and
trailing early by 17 at 42-25 to LeGette had another fine came back to within seven,
close within seven twice but game with 24 points and 11 62-55 with five minutes left.
got no closer.
But in the final moments of
rebounds.
His season total now of 381 furious action Indiana hit on
Despite the loss the surpris- points is a new LHSC season many fouls and a couple of
ing Bald Eagles of Coach scoring record breaking the fast breaks and moved back
Brad Black finish division ac- mark of 368 set just last year into a commanding lead wintion with the best record ever by Ken Richter.
ning by 15.
produced by a LHSC team in
Last
home
gameRichter was in with 18
the 20 year history of East- points and has 322 on the Wed.-York at LH has been
West league play.
year and career total of 910. designated as " S e n i o r s
The Eagles posted a 7-3 Only four Eagle cagers have Recognition,Night". 4' Don
record good for a second ever scored more.
Riles, John Beblowski, Dave
place tie. The previous best
Indiana started fast and Roth, and Dave Bosnick.
Eagles Fall To Cleveland State, 26-14
By DON GLASS
Lock Haven's wrestling
team was defeated by tough
Cleveland State 26-14, Sunday afternoon in Thomas
Fieldhouse.
Mike Millward got Lock
Haven off to a good start,
winning his 118 lb. match
11-2. At 126 lbs. George
DeAugustino gave Lock
haven a 7-0 lead in the match,
winning a close decision over
Dan Foldsey, 8-7.
At 134 lbs. Don Foldsey
got Cleveland State rolling
with a 27-2 decision over Pat
Lynch. Bill Walsh gave
Cleveland an 8-7 lead in the
match with a 10-6 decision
over Ken Parsley at 142 lbs.
Then in the 150 lb. bout,
Dennis Rogan decisioned Joe
Baranick, 4-2 in a close
match to give Cleveland State
an 11-7 match lead.
Doug Gallaher brought
Lock Haven to within a point
at 11-10 with a 14-7 win over
Matt Dulks in the 158 lb.
match.
Cleveland State got consecutive pins at 167 and 177
lbs. to open up a 23-10 lead.
At 167 lbs. Ron Varga pinned
Keith Ellis at 2:07 of the third
period. In the 177 lb. match
Jack Vanadia pinned Lynn
Stover at 1:20 of the first
period.
At 190 lbs. Pete Sandrev of
Cleveland State put the
match away with a 6-4 decision over Pat Bowman.
Lock
Haven's
Heavyweight Captain Tim
Thompson decisioned Bruce
Campbell 9-1, but that was
not enough, as Cleveland
State won the match 26-14.
Lock Haven will be in action again on Thursday in
their final home match of the
year, in Thomas Fieldhouse
at 8:00 p.m.
West Chester Edges By
Lock Haven Eagles, 71-70
BY KEITH GODSHALL
NEWS EDITOR
In the past two games,
Lock Haven State women's
basketball team has scored
almost 130 points, but the only results have been two
heartbreaking one-point
losses, the latest loss came at
the hands of a powerful West
Chester State team, by a
score of 71-70 at Thomas
Fieldhouse.
The first half saw Rose
Ann Neff's Eagles keep pace
with West Chester and pull
within three at 37-34 with 30
seconds remaining. The
Rams scored two quick
baskets, however, and led at
halftime, 41-34.
In the second half, the
Eagles staged a strong comeback and tied the score at
52-52. The lead exchanges
hands during the final eight
minutes, but the Rams
prevailed to win 71-70.
Sandy Miller led the Eagles
with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Marge Connelly contributed 13 points and seven
rebounds. The Eagles' record
now stands at 4-16.
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In Saturday evening's boxing tournament. Lock Haven's Kurt Santayana defeated
Dickinson's 139 pounder. Over 1,500 fans crowded into Thomas Fieldhouse to
cheer the Eagles on to a team title.
Photo By MARK
PERUGINO
Lock Haven Loses Double Dual Meet
BY DIANE ORBAN
It was a trying afternoon
for the Lock Haven State
College women's swim team
Saturday, as they were
defeated by both Shippensburg State College (SSC)
94-36 and Slippery Rock
State College,(SLSC) 74-55.
The double dual meet took
place in Zimmerii Pool where
Shippensburg beat Slippery
Rock 72-58.
In the 1000 yard freestyle
event Sue Krimm placed second against the SSC and
third against SLSC with a
time of 12:36.59. Mary Ann
Loughlin placed third against
the SSC swimmers in the
same event.
Gay Vellekamp recorded a
third place finish against both
SSC and SLSC in the 200
yard freestyle with a 2:16.20.
Vellekamp also swam on the
400 yard freestyle relay team
with Carol Duddy, Carole
Kepier, ana Ann Henry,
which placed second behind
both SSC and SLSC with a
time of 3:59.5. The other 400
yard freestyle relay team of
Sharon Mertz, Mary Ann
Loughlin, Patty Pender, and
Lynn Monahan placed third
against SSC with 4:19,8.
In the 100 yard back stroke
Joy Sundberg placed first
ahead of both SSC and SLSC
with a time of 1:03.5. Kepler
placed third, in the same
event, against both teams
with a 1:05.91.
Lock Haven's only other
first place finish came from
Sue McCarthy in the 200 yard
butterfly against SSC with a
time of 2:58.1. Cathy Kenny
placed third in the same event
against SSC with a time of
3:23.7. McCarthy also placed
third behind SLSC.
Henry placed third in the
100 y a r d b r e a s t s t r o k e
event,-200 yard- Pam Klee
placed third against both SSC
and SLSC with a time of
2:52.0.
Second place finishes for
Lock Haven come from
Sundberg in the 200 yard
backstroke against both
teams with a 2:23.1; Henry in
the 400 yard individual
medley against both teams,
5:11.5; and Pam Bodager, 1
meter dive, 165.05 and 3
meter dive, 190.90.
Third place finishes came
from Duddy against both
SSC and SLSC in the 100
yard free style, 58.4; Kepler,
200 yard backstroke against
both, 2:23.5; Duddy against
both in the 50 yard free style,
26.8; McCarthy against both
in the 100 yard butterfly,
1:10.2; Bodager, 1 meter dive ,
against SLSC and Cathy
Dunn, 3 meter dive against
both with a 181.75.
This afternoon at 4:00,
Lock Haven will take on
Bucknell in Zimmerii pool
for its last meet of the season.
Draucker's Sports Center
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