BHeiney
Fri, 06/16/2023 - 13:09
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eve
Tues., April 6, 1976
^•^^
^^'^
Vol. I90 No. XVIII
Union hearing goes
well for senate reps
By JIM " T A Z " DORAN
Staff Reporter
Union and Student cooperative Council representatives met before the hearing
examiner for labor relations
board today in a preliminary
hearing to decide whether or
not the full time employees of
the S.C.C. will be unionized.
Presenting the S.C.C.'s case
was Mr. Don Faulkner, and
representing the American
Federation of State, County,
and Munciple employees
(AFSCME) was Mrs. Anne
Lewis.
The hearing was called
after the S.C.C. employees
produced the required 30
percent of workers wanting
unionization.
Faulkner began by contending that the SCC is not a
public employer, and also the
union may not fall under
Pennsylvania Labor Boards
Jurisdiction.
After the opening remarks, Faulkner submitted
three names that would be
classified as supervisors in
case the union was allowed to
come in. Mr. Joseph Nagy,
Director of the Student Union
for the SCC, was called to give
a brief description of the three
supervisors present responsibilities and why they should
be classified as supervisors.
With no serious contention on the question of supervision, Faulkner moved to
present the rest of the SCC's
case.
Faulkner called Lorin
Mock, President of SCC, to
explain the structure of the
government. Mock described
the SCC as "an independent
non-profit corporation." Mock
also added, "We provide
services for the students not
provided for by the school."
Mock explained that the
SCC is a strictly autonomous
organization and receives no
THIS
IS a
sample of the
African
Art
which is being
displayed in the
Sloan Gallery.
[Photo
by
JOHN YUREK].
com. on page 4
Nel son cites
paper s error
Mr. Cari Nelson, Director
of Law Enforcement at Lock
Haven State College, corrected an earlier Eagle Eye
article today, concerning the
accident in Parking Area 7 on
Monday, March 30.
Although the reporter
who wrote the article had
received all of his information
from George Rhodes, Dean of
Students, Nelson had cited
several errors in the article.
According to campus Law
Enforcement reports, a vehicle
struck and damaged three
parked cars in the area in front
of High Hall. The accident
took place around 3:00 a.m. on
Students travel fo Chicago
dren .
"The students pay for
most of Ihc traveling exThis year a group of
penses," said Mr. Peter Mattwelve students are traveling
thews, faculty sponsor of the
toChica"o Illinois for the 54th
annual "O"' °" P^^et.c (CEC) affair. "The Penn Association
Council for Exceptional Chillor Retarded Citizens (PARC.
Clinton Council Chapter) did
donate money for the students."
Only 400 tickets arc availThe students purpose is to
able for this Saturday, April
act
and
participate as obser10th event. Music will be
provided by the big band vers at the convention.
sounds of Johnny Nicholosi
The group left in an SCC
and the New Approach. The
van today and will return to
campus Saturday, April 10 in
band promises to satisfy every
the same vehicle.
musical taste ranging from the
thirties era to the seventies.
" While in Chicago, they will be
staying at a Holiday Inn on
Tickets are available at
Lawrence Avenue," stated
Price 101, extension 256. The
Matthews.
$10.00 donation includes the
10:00 am - 2:00 pm dancing
The students also receive
and the breakfast buffet. Any
money from the SCC for
realised profits will go to a
funding as a club, but the
scholarship fund for Art,
twelve students still pay the
Music and Theatre students.
bulk of their own expenses.
By KIM GAZABAT
Staff Reporter
Ball to fund scholarships
By BRIAN STOPPE
Columnist
This weekend the people
in fine arts plan to bring a
touch of big city entertainment
to Clinton County. The Sloan
Dedication Committee, which
has been spending the last
year planning activities to
celebrate the opening of the
John Sloan Fine Arts Center,
is holding a Beaux Arts Ball at
the Lock Haven Elks Club.
Dress for the evening ranges
from casual to formal to
various costumes.
page.
Former editor broadens
teaching horizons in T.V.
By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
Tues., April 6, 1976
EAGLEEYE
successfully ad-libbed her performance.
The tape was received in
class and then shown for the
rest of the school.
Thinking back on the
experience, Albright felt that
it was a good one for the
students. "They got to do the
writing and got to apply it to
something the other people
could enjoy," she reported.
Jan Albright, a senior at
•; HS and former Editor-inhief of the Eagle Eye,
mished her first nine weeks of
ludent teaching this semester
.inder Mrs. Garnet Strouse by
ilirecting a television program
:n her creative writing minicourse at Bald Eagle Nittany
High School in Mill Hall.
This mini-course involved
10th, 11th, and 12th graders
whom Albright described as,
"Students that normally would
not have gotten in drama
productions in school." After
taking an interest inventory in
By WENDY AKELEY
the class, she discovered that
Staff
Reporter
her 18 students wanted to
write a television script. She
An academic honorary
gave them an introduction to society for LHS students which
basic television terminology, goes by the name of PKP, was
and the class began work on a
installed in a national college
script for "Happy Times," its academic fraternity last semown combination of "Happy
ester. The national fraternity
Days" and "Good Times."
is known as Phi Kappa Phi,
The enthusiastic students and LHS is the only state
created sets, costumes, and college in Pennsylvania that
has obtained a charter memgiant storyboards for their
bership.
production and used brown
greasepaints for some of their
PKP was started here by
make-up jobs.
Dr. Alan Crosby five years ago
Their script employed the when he was Dean of Arts and
humor found in the twc
Sciences. The organization
popular situation comedies
was begun with the idea of
and featured characters from
eventually applying to Phi
both shows, including Thelma,
Kappa Phi for a charter. The
the daughter from "Good
local society members raised
Times," and Fonzie, the
the money necessary to pay
super-cool greaser from
the national membership fees
"Happy Days." According to
and submitted their applicathe script those two fall in love
tion in May, 1975. They sent
with each other J.J., Thelma's
background information on the
brother, is opposed to their
college and a description of the
going together, but changes
types of students enrolled
his mind when he faints and
here, and were pleasantly
hits his head and Fonzie saves
surprised when the national
his life by rushing him to the
board approved them as soon
hospital.
as they did.
Although Albright had
Phi Kappa Phi holds two
anticipated a problem in getinitiations a year. The local
ting the class's episode of
chapter has planned a general
"Happy Times" videotaped,
meeting of active members
the Keystone Central School
and faculty for April 7, and is
District complied and filmed h
currently looking for a speaker
in an hour.
for its annual spring dinner.
Not everything went as
Initiates must be second
smoothly, however, as the
semester juniors in the upper
student playing the role of J. J.
ten percent of their class. They
was absent from school the
will pay a $10.00 initiation fee
day of the videotaping. At the
and $5.00 each year as nationlast minute, one of the girls
al dues. Because the original
stepped into the part and
local organization adhered to
Local group
accepted into
academic frat
Joe
DeFilippo's
concerf guide
AND E T C .
Ahmad Jamal- April 6-11, Phila., Pa.
Bad Company- April 7, Pittsburgh, Pa.; April 10, SpectrumPhila., Pa,; April 14, Hershey, Pa.
Drifters- April 7, Phila., Pa.
Steve Hackett/Genesis- April 7, Tower Theatre- Phila., Pa.; April
13, Stanley Theatre- Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sky Hooks- April 7, Erie, Pa.
Nils Lofgren/The Steve Gibbons Band- April 9, Tower TheatrePhila., Pa.
Brooklyn Bridge- April 9, Kingston, Pa.
Peter Frampton- April 9, Bethlehem, Pa.
Sha Na Na- April 9, The Mosque- Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ted Nugent, Bad Company- April 10, Spectrum- Phila., Pa.
Tony Oriando and Dawn- April 10, Civic Arena- Pittsburgh, Pa.;
April 11, Spectrum- Phila., Pa.
Uriah Heep, Skyhooks- April 12-13, Tower Theatre- Phila., Pa.
Mandrill- April 14, Civic Auditorium- Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lynyrd Skynyrd, Outlaws- April 16, Spectrum- Phila., Pa.
Montrose, Lynyrd Skynard, Outlaws- April 17, Civic ArenaPittsburgh, Pa.
Melissa Manchester, Martin Mull- April 16, Phila., Pa.
Jesse Colin Young- April 18-19, Tower Theatre- Phila., Pa.
Ramsey Lewis- April 9, Mansfield, Pa.
Robert Plant, lead singer of Led Zeppelin, is still using
crutches after his car accident last summer. Zep will be coming out
with a new LP shortly.
Rick Derringer recently went to Georgia to check on a new hot
group called Axis and to view Vinnie Appice on drums (18 year old
brother of Carmine Appice formerly of Vanilla Fudge, Jeff Beck
and many other bands). Derringer jammed with the band and was
so impressed that he wanted Vinnie Appice and the lead guitarist
of the group, Danny Johnson for his new band. The other new
member of Derringer's band is Kenny Aaronson, formerly of
Stories. Derringer's new band will go to Miami to cut a debut
com. on page 4
Phi Kappa Phi's requireGl^FIDENTIAL SERVICE^
ments, previous local inifiates
may become national members simply by paying the
usual initiation fee. Local dues
have not been set yet.
Dr. Paul Klens, the president of the local chapter,
hopes that it will eventually
have a large enough treasury
to bring a speaker of national
repute to campus every year.
Menstrual
Mr. Bruce Thomas, SecretaryRegulation
Treasurer said, "We're hopBIrtti Control
ing that we can be able to
Counseling
establish some sort of scholarFree Early
Outpatient
ship fund."
Oetectici
Abortion
Members of Phi Kappa
Pregnancy
Facility
Phi receive a quarterly journal
Tetting
and have access to a national
scholarship fund for graduate
(215) 265-1880
study. And as Klens expressed
cont. on page 4
Women's
MEDICAL
ITER
Tues., April 6, 1976
EAGLEEYE
pages
Strong pitching leads
Eagles to double win
By STEVE HEVERLY
Staff Reporter
Exploding for ten runs in
the middle innings of the first
game, and getting strong
pitching in both contests, the
Lock Haven State College
baseball team swept a doubleheader Sunday from California
State by scores of 10-2, and
1-0.
The Bald Eagles scored
four runs in the third inning of
the first game afterthere were
two outs. Sophomore left
fielder Russ Martin then
IT'S THE TIME OF THE SEASON -- The weather's ripped a double. Senior Ed
warm and outdoor tennis is gaining in popularity, as is Stum followed with a double
witnessed by these students eager to get in the swing. and scored when Dave Royer
(senior right fielder) ripped a
[Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
triple.
Trackmen fake second in quadrangular
Last Saturday afternoon,
the Lock Haven State Track
team participated in their first
outdoor meet of the season.
Also participating were host
Shippensburg, York College,
and Cheyney State. The Haven
took advantage of some early
first places and wound up in
second place in theguadfangular meet; Ship won with a total
of 75'/: points, followed by the
Haven with 48 points, Cheyney State with 33'/: points and
York with 25 points.
Leading the way for the
Haven were sophomore transfer Dick Bisking, senior cocaptain Tom Burns, senior
hurdler Daryll Walters and
frosh Stan Burke. Bisking and
Walters both qualified for
NCAA Division III Nationals in
their respective events. Bisking heaved the javelin
200'11", and Walters equalled
the standc'd in the 120 yard
high hurdles. Burns was the
Haven's only double winner,
with wins in the shot (47'9")
and a personal best in the
discus (147'5y4"). Burke was
the only other first place
finisher for the Haven, winning the high jump at 6'5".
Other outstanding performances were made by Lou
Fiorillo, Andy Carey, and
Walters. Fiorillo placed sec-
ond in the mile with a time of
4:19.1 (a personal best by
almost 10 seconds). Carey's
personal best in the javelin of
185'6'/<" was good for a third
and Walters had another personal best by placing 2nd in
the 440 yard Intermediate
Hurdles with a time of -.57.05.
Coach Joseph Coldren
stated he was very pleased
with the performance of the
team after the long spring
break. A number of personnel
changes will be made in many
events to strengthen the team
on Wednesday's meet with
Juniata and next Saturday's
cont. on page 4
Famous runner will give talk
By ABE STAUFFER
Track fans who keep up to
date on the National scene are
in for a real treat Tuesday
night (tonight). Greg Fredericks will be on campus o talk
about his experiences as an
amateur distance runner in an
informal question and answer
period in Raub 106 at 7:15.
Most of you are probably
saying, "Greg who?". To give
you a little background on the
man here are some of his Accomplishments: placedsecondin
NCAA in 1972 losing to the
late Steve Prefontaine; American record holder in 10,000
meters in 1972; won the 10,000
meter race in Japan in 1975;
1975 AAU Cross Country
Champ; won the 5,000 meter
event in the 1976 U.S. U.S.S.R. dual meet.
Greg, who lives in State
College is coming to Lock
Haven on the invitation of Mr.
James Dolan, head crosscountry coach here and former
head track coach. Mr. Dolan,
who is a close friend of Greg's,
has known him since 1969. Mr.
Dolan coached Greg that year
as a freshman at Penn State
where he won the IC4A
freshman cross-country meet.
Mr. Dolan says, "Greg Fredericks is one of the top 5,000
and 10,000 meter men in the
country. He has a very good
chance of going to Montreal
this summer to represent the
U.S. in the Olympics".
Greg, like most good long
distance runners is very dedicated and self-motivated.
Experts say that the 1972 Penn
State grad is becoming the
man to watch as he is coming
off his best cross-country and
indoor seasons ever.
First Baseman Steve
DeLisle then closed out the
inning's scoring with one of
the longest home runs ever hit
at Woolrich Field.
In the fourth inning, again
with two outs, Mike Mersky
singled and stole second. Mike
Crone singled Mersky home
and Martin singled driving in
the sixth run.
Lock Haven blew it open
in the fifth inning scoring four
more runs on a DeLisle single,
and three consecutive triples
by catcher Jeff Kashner, third
baseman Galen Miller, and
center fielder Joe Tarconish.
Junior Steve Lebo pitched
a super first game allowing
five hits and just one earned
run. He struck out five and
walked none.
Freshman Ed Sampsell
was the story of the second
game as the Eagles shut-out
California State on just two
third inning singles. Sampsell
struck-out four and walked
only one in his first collegiate
start.
The Bald Eagles got all
the offense they needed in the
third inning by once again
calling on the two-out rally.
Mike Crone singled and went
to third on Martin's single,
and Martin stole second without a throw. Ed Stum was then
intentionally walked. "Headsup base running then got the
run as a super head first slide
by Crane avoided the pitcher's
tag on a wild pitch.
The defensive gem of the
day was delivered in the last
inning by right fielder Royer
making a diving grab down the
right field line and saving at
least a double.
Lock Haven now has' five
players hitting .300 or better
including DeLisle at .413; Ed
Stum .357 ; Russ Martin .355;
Jeff Kashner .322; and Mike
Mersky at an even .300.
The two victories were
sweet revenge for Coach
Eberie's squad. Last year
California State won both
games by scores of 2-1 and
16-1 to snap LHSC's ten game
winning streak.
. 'The Eagles will take a 7-5
page 4
union
-inf. Irom page 1
o.ate funding. Mock said the
SCC is funded primarily by the
student body through the
$40.00 activities fee, athletic
events, cultural affairs, vending machines and a variety of
other methods.
In an effort to show the
SCC as independent from the
state, Faulkner then recalled
Nagy. He asked him to go into
more detail of SCC expendilures and income. Nagy again
repeated that no state, federal,
or local grants are given to
fund the SCC, and he emphasized that all employers of the
.see are paid out of the SCC's
budget.
Neither representative
gave a summary and both decided to submit a brief to
conclude their respective
cases.
Mock expressed confidence that the final decision
will favor the SCC. "It went
very favorably. Better than we
expected." commented Mock.
A decision will be reached
after both briefs are submitted
and reviewed.
Tues., April 6, 1976
EAGLE EYE
track men
strong
nelson
conf. from pagel
com. trom page 3
M.irch 30.
with E. Stroudsburg.
Campus Law EnforceCaptains' Comments
ment located the car on
Conlon - "For once in my 4 Railroad Street and the operyears here, I felt the team
ator was charged by campus
finally has some unity - we are police with driving too fast for
a team now more than in the
conditions and leaving the
past. The team has been
scene of an accident.
working out harder and the
The total damage to the
personal bests of the meet
four autos involved in the
show it. If the performances of
incident is estimated at
Saturday are any indication of
$3,700.
what's to come, the Haven will
STUDENT DIRECTORIES be making noises at the
May be picked up in PUB
Conference meet in May."
Secretary's Office, Ground
Burns - "I am very
Floor PUB, with validated I.D.
pleased with most of the
results but I also saw a lot of
WANTED - End of semester
room for a lot of improvesub-lease apt. for summer
ments. If the team can stay;
months only. Call 748-2697.
away from Chokes and dumb
mistakes we have a good
Auditions - Sloan Lobby 4:00
chance of hitting a winning
p.m. Wednesday "The Rising
season for once. That's been a
of the Moon" By Lady Greggoal of mine for 4 years.
ory, directed by Chris Flynn.
cont. from page 3
record ard 2-0 in the conference to Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on Thursday for
a big doubleheader.
local
com. from page 2
it, "In one's credentials, it
looks good."
CLASSIFIEDS
Any students who ate at
Elby's Restaurant • Memory Lane
- York, Pa. between March 11,
1976 and March 25, 1976 should
report to Ihe Inlirmary as soon as
possible. A load handler who
worked at Elby's has a positive
diagnosis of hepatitis.
concert
FOR RENT - two bedrooms In
private home for two girls. For
more info, call 748-6589.
FOR RENT: Rooms for two quiet
students. Reply to P.O. Box 291,
LH giving local address, home
address and course of study.
WANTED - People with little
or 110 theater experience to
audition for One-Act play
Tues. 6 April - 4 p.m. Sloan
321.
WANTED - Grapic Photographers to shoot Eagle Eye
for offset printing. Fail Semester, 1976. Very iate hours
one night per week. Contact
Evalyn Fisher, Publications
Office, Ground floor PUB.
LHSC YEARBOOKS
Will
arrive on campus this month.
Reserve your copy now with
$2.00 deposit in Publications
Office, Ground Floor PUB.
Limited number available.
Anthony
cont. from page i
A.
album. May 3. The LP will be released in July.
Kiss members are planning a film. It will concentrate on each
of the band member's fantasies. There will be no concerts in the
film.
Lynyrd Skynyrd recently set an 11,148 attendance record at
the Macon Coliseum. Macon is the hometown of the Allman
Brothers.
Gary Thain, former bass guitarist of Uriah Heep, is dead. He
left Heep in February, 1975. He was found by his giri friend
unconscious in his bath one day this winter. Days before his death
he had faced charges at a magistrate court for possession of
dangerous drugs. Thain was 27.
In 1968, Thain joined the Keef Hartley Band, and in 1972 he
joined Uriah Heep. He played on three of Heep's LP's; Magician's
Birthday, Sweet Freedom, and their live LP. In 1974, Thain
suffered an electrical shock while playing onstage in Dallas,
Texas.
Thain left the band in 1975 because of his inability to stand
the strain of recording and touring. In February of 1975, Thain was
replaced by John Wetton, formeriy of King Krimson and Roxy
Music.
It was not so sweet a night for the new British rock group
Sweet as they played in Miami, Feb. 26. Brian Connolly's voice
(leadsinger) was harsh and strained, h was apparent that his voice
was not in the best of shape. The cohesiveness that the band
usually displays was not there. Guitarist Andy Scoot was having
troubles with his monitor, which didn't help matters. During the
encore, "Sweet F.A.," Scott's guitar strap broke. He slammed his
guitar to the ground and fumed offstage leaving the band hanging.
The audience ironically loved it.
Torsell
*^
BEAA ES mTE
&
INSURANCE
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Eve
Tues., April 6, 1976
^•^^
^^'^
Vol. I90 No. XVIII
Union hearing goes
well for senate reps
By JIM " T A Z " DORAN
Staff Reporter
Union and Student cooperative Council representatives met before the hearing
examiner for labor relations
board today in a preliminary
hearing to decide whether or
not the full time employees of
the S.C.C. will be unionized.
Presenting the S.C.C.'s case
was Mr. Don Faulkner, and
representing the American
Federation of State, County,
and Munciple employees
(AFSCME) was Mrs. Anne
Lewis.
The hearing was called
after the S.C.C. employees
produced the required 30
percent of workers wanting
unionization.
Faulkner began by contending that the SCC is not a
public employer, and also the
union may not fall under
Pennsylvania Labor Boards
Jurisdiction.
After the opening remarks, Faulkner submitted
three names that would be
classified as supervisors in
case the union was allowed to
come in. Mr. Joseph Nagy,
Director of the Student Union
for the SCC, was called to give
a brief description of the three
supervisors present responsibilities and why they should
be classified as supervisors.
With no serious contention on the question of supervision, Faulkner moved to
present the rest of the SCC's
case.
Faulkner called Lorin
Mock, President of SCC, to
explain the structure of the
government. Mock described
the SCC as "an independent
non-profit corporation." Mock
also added, "We provide
services for the students not
provided for by the school."
Mock explained that the
SCC is a strictly autonomous
organization and receives no
THIS
IS a
sample of the
African
Art
which is being
displayed in the
Sloan Gallery.
[Photo
by
JOHN YUREK].
com. on page 4
Nel son cites
paper s error
Mr. Cari Nelson, Director
of Law Enforcement at Lock
Haven State College, corrected an earlier Eagle Eye
article today, concerning the
accident in Parking Area 7 on
Monday, March 30.
Although the reporter
who wrote the article had
received all of his information
from George Rhodes, Dean of
Students, Nelson had cited
several errors in the article.
According to campus Law
Enforcement reports, a vehicle
struck and damaged three
parked cars in the area in front
of High Hall. The accident
took place around 3:00 a.m. on
Students travel fo Chicago
dren .
"The students pay for
most of Ihc traveling exThis year a group of
penses," said Mr. Peter Mattwelve students are traveling
thews, faculty sponsor of the
toChica"o Illinois for the 54th
annual "O"' °" P^^et.c (CEC) affair. "The Penn Association
Council for Exceptional Chillor Retarded Citizens (PARC.
Clinton Council Chapter) did
donate money for the students."
Only 400 tickets arc availThe students purpose is to
able for this Saturday, April
act
and
participate as obser10th event. Music will be
provided by the big band vers at the convention.
sounds of Johnny Nicholosi
The group left in an SCC
and the New Approach. The
van today and will return to
campus Saturday, April 10 in
band promises to satisfy every
the same vehicle.
musical taste ranging from the
thirties era to the seventies.
" While in Chicago, they will be
staying at a Holiday Inn on
Tickets are available at
Lawrence Avenue," stated
Price 101, extension 256. The
Matthews.
$10.00 donation includes the
10:00 am - 2:00 pm dancing
The students also receive
and the breakfast buffet. Any
money from the SCC for
realised profits will go to a
funding as a club, but the
scholarship fund for Art,
twelve students still pay the
Music and Theatre students.
bulk of their own expenses.
By KIM GAZABAT
Staff Reporter
Ball to fund scholarships
By BRIAN STOPPE
Columnist
This weekend the people
in fine arts plan to bring a
touch of big city entertainment
to Clinton County. The Sloan
Dedication Committee, which
has been spending the last
year planning activities to
celebrate the opening of the
John Sloan Fine Arts Center,
is holding a Beaux Arts Ball at
the Lock Haven Elks Club.
Dress for the evening ranges
from casual to formal to
various costumes.
page.
Former editor broadens
teaching horizons in T.V.
By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
Tues., April 6, 1976
EAGLEEYE
successfully ad-libbed her performance.
The tape was received in
class and then shown for the
rest of the school.
Thinking back on the
experience, Albright felt that
it was a good one for the
students. "They got to do the
writing and got to apply it to
something the other people
could enjoy," she reported.
Jan Albright, a senior at
•; HS and former Editor-inhief of the Eagle Eye,
mished her first nine weeks of
ludent teaching this semester
.inder Mrs. Garnet Strouse by
ilirecting a television program
:n her creative writing minicourse at Bald Eagle Nittany
High School in Mill Hall.
This mini-course involved
10th, 11th, and 12th graders
whom Albright described as,
"Students that normally would
not have gotten in drama
productions in school." After
taking an interest inventory in
By WENDY AKELEY
the class, she discovered that
Staff
Reporter
her 18 students wanted to
write a television script. She
An academic honorary
gave them an introduction to society for LHS students which
basic television terminology, goes by the name of PKP, was
and the class began work on a
installed in a national college
script for "Happy Times," its academic fraternity last semown combination of "Happy
ester. The national fraternity
Days" and "Good Times."
is known as Phi Kappa Phi,
The enthusiastic students and LHS is the only state
created sets, costumes, and college in Pennsylvania that
has obtained a charter memgiant storyboards for their
bership.
production and used brown
greasepaints for some of their
PKP was started here by
make-up jobs.
Dr. Alan Crosby five years ago
Their script employed the when he was Dean of Arts and
humor found in the twc
Sciences. The organization
popular situation comedies
was begun with the idea of
and featured characters from
eventually applying to Phi
both shows, including Thelma,
Kappa Phi for a charter. The
the daughter from "Good
local society members raised
Times," and Fonzie, the
the money necessary to pay
super-cool greaser from
the national membership fees
"Happy Days." According to
and submitted their applicathe script those two fall in love
tion in May, 1975. They sent
with each other J.J., Thelma's
background information on the
brother, is opposed to their
college and a description of the
going together, but changes
types of students enrolled
his mind when he faints and
here, and were pleasantly
hits his head and Fonzie saves
surprised when the national
his life by rushing him to the
board approved them as soon
hospital.
as they did.
Although Albright had
Phi Kappa Phi holds two
anticipated a problem in getinitiations a year. The local
ting the class's episode of
chapter has planned a general
"Happy Times" videotaped,
meeting of active members
the Keystone Central School
and faculty for April 7, and is
District complied and filmed h
currently looking for a speaker
in an hour.
for its annual spring dinner.
Not everything went as
Initiates must be second
smoothly, however, as the
semester juniors in the upper
student playing the role of J. J.
ten percent of their class. They
was absent from school the
will pay a $10.00 initiation fee
day of the videotaping. At the
and $5.00 each year as nationlast minute, one of the girls
al dues. Because the original
stepped into the part and
local organization adhered to
Local group
accepted into
academic frat
Joe
DeFilippo's
concerf guide
AND E T C .
Ahmad Jamal- April 6-11, Phila., Pa.
Bad Company- April 7, Pittsburgh, Pa.; April 10, SpectrumPhila., Pa,; April 14, Hershey, Pa.
Drifters- April 7, Phila., Pa.
Steve Hackett/Genesis- April 7, Tower Theatre- Phila., Pa.; April
13, Stanley Theatre- Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sky Hooks- April 7, Erie, Pa.
Nils Lofgren/The Steve Gibbons Band- April 9, Tower TheatrePhila., Pa.
Brooklyn Bridge- April 9, Kingston, Pa.
Peter Frampton- April 9, Bethlehem, Pa.
Sha Na Na- April 9, The Mosque- Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ted Nugent, Bad Company- April 10, Spectrum- Phila., Pa.
Tony Oriando and Dawn- April 10, Civic Arena- Pittsburgh, Pa.;
April 11, Spectrum- Phila., Pa.
Uriah Heep, Skyhooks- April 12-13, Tower Theatre- Phila., Pa.
Mandrill- April 14, Civic Auditorium- Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lynyrd Skynyrd, Outlaws- April 16, Spectrum- Phila., Pa.
Montrose, Lynyrd Skynard, Outlaws- April 17, Civic ArenaPittsburgh, Pa.
Melissa Manchester, Martin Mull- April 16, Phila., Pa.
Jesse Colin Young- April 18-19, Tower Theatre- Phila., Pa.
Ramsey Lewis- April 9, Mansfield, Pa.
Robert Plant, lead singer of Led Zeppelin, is still using
crutches after his car accident last summer. Zep will be coming out
with a new LP shortly.
Rick Derringer recently went to Georgia to check on a new hot
group called Axis and to view Vinnie Appice on drums (18 year old
brother of Carmine Appice formerly of Vanilla Fudge, Jeff Beck
and many other bands). Derringer jammed with the band and was
so impressed that he wanted Vinnie Appice and the lead guitarist
of the group, Danny Johnson for his new band. The other new
member of Derringer's band is Kenny Aaronson, formerly of
Stories. Derringer's new band will go to Miami to cut a debut
com. on page 4
Phi Kappa Phi's requireGl^FIDENTIAL SERVICE^
ments, previous local inifiates
may become national members simply by paying the
usual initiation fee. Local dues
have not been set yet.
Dr. Paul Klens, the president of the local chapter,
hopes that it will eventually
have a large enough treasury
to bring a speaker of national
repute to campus every year.
Menstrual
Mr. Bruce Thomas, SecretaryRegulation
Treasurer said, "We're hopBIrtti Control
ing that we can be able to
Counseling
establish some sort of scholarFree Early
Outpatient
ship fund."
Oetectici
Abortion
Members of Phi Kappa
Pregnancy
Facility
Phi receive a quarterly journal
Tetting
and have access to a national
scholarship fund for graduate
(215) 265-1880
study. And as Klens expressed
cont. on page 4
Women's
MEDICAL
ITER
Tues., April 6, 1976
EAGLEEYE
pages
Strong pitching leads
Eagles to double win
By STEVE HEVERLY
Staff Reporter
Exploding for ten runs in
the middle innings of the first
game, and getting strong
pitching in both contests, the
Lock Haven State College
baseball team swept a doubleheader Sunday from California
State by scores of 10-2, and
1-0.
The Bald Eagles scored
four runs in the third inning of
the first game afterthere were
two outs. Sophomore left
fielder Russ Martin then
IT'S THE TIME OF THE SEASON -- The weather's ripped a double. Senior Ed
warm and outdoor tennis is gaining in popularity, as is Stum followed with a double
witnessed by these students eager to get in the swing. and scored when Dave Royer
(senior right fielder) ripped a
[Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
triple.
Trackmen fake second in quadrangular
Last Saturday afternoon,
the Lock Haven State Track
team participated in their first
outdoor meet of the season.
Also participating were host
Shippensburg, York College,
and Cheyney State. The Haven
took advantage of some early
first places and wound up in
second place in theguadfangular meet; Ship won with a total
of 75'/: points, followed by the
Haven with 48 points, Cheyney State with 33'/: points and
York with 25 points.
Leading the way for the
Haven were sophomore transfer Dick Bisking, senior cocaptain Tom Burns, senior
hurdler Daryll Walters and
frosh Stan Burke. Bisking and
Walters both qualified for
NCAA Division III Nationals in
their respective events. Bisking heaved the javelin
200'11", and Walters equalled
the standc'd in the 120 yard
high hurdles. Burns was the
Haven's only double winner,
with wins in the shot (47'9")
and a personal best in the
discus (147'5y4"). Burke was
the only other first place
finisher for the Haven, winning the high jump at 6'5".
Other outstanding performances were made by Lou
Fiorillo, Andy Carey, and
Walters. Fiorillo placed sec-
ond in the mile with a time of
4:19.1 (a personal best by
almost 10 seconds). Carey's
personal best in the javelin of
185'6'/<" was good for a third
and Walters had another personal best by placing 2nd in
the 440 yard Intermediate
Hurdles with a time of -.57.05.
Coach Joseph Coldren
stated he was very pleased
with the performance of the
team after the long spring
break. A number of personnel
changes will be made in many
events to strengthen the team
on Wednesday's meet with
Juniata and next Saturday's
cont. on page 4
Famous runner will give talk
By ABE STAUFFER
Track fans who keep up to
date on the National scene are
in for a real treat Tuesday
night (tonight). Greg Fredericks will be on campus o talk
about his experiences as an
amateur distance runner in an
informal question and answer
period in Raub 106 at 7:15.
Most of you are probably
saying, "Greg who?". To give
you a little background on the
man here are some of his Accomplishments: placedsecondin
NCAA in 1972 losing to the
late Steve Prefontaine; American record holder in 10,000
meters in 1972; won the 10,000
meter race in Japan in 1975;
1975 AAU Cross Country
Champ; won the 5,000 meter
event in the 1976 U.S. U.S.S.R. dual meet.
Greg, who lives in State
College is coming to Lock
Haven on the invitation of Mr.
James Dolan, head crosscountry coach here and former
head track coach. Mr. Dolan,
who is a close friend of Greg's,
has known him since 1969. Mr.
Dolan coached Greg that year
as a freshman at Penn State
where he won the IC4A
freshman cross-country meet.
Mr. Dolan says, "Greg Fredericks is one of the top 5,000
and 10,000 meter men in the
country. He has a very good
chance of going to Montreal
this summer to represent the
U.S. in the Olympics".
Greg, like most good long
distance runners is very dedicated and self-motivated.
Experts say that the 1972 Penn
State grad is becoming the
man to watch as he is coming
off his best cross-country and
indoor seasons ever.
First Baseman Steve
DeLisle then closed out the
inning's scoring with one of
the longest home runs ever hit
at Woolrich Field.
In the fourth inning, again
with two outs, Mike Mersky
singled and stole second. Mike
Crone singled Mersky home
and Martin singled driving in
the sixth run.
Lock Haven blew it open
in the fifth inning scoring four
more runs on a DeLisle single,
and three consecutive triples
by catcher Jeff Kashner, third
baseman Galen Miller, and
center fielder Joe Tarconish.
Junior Steve Lebo pitched
a super first game allowing
five hits and just one earned
run. He struck out five and
walked none.
Freshman Ed Sampsell
was the story of the second
game as the Eagles shut-out
California State on just two
third inning singles. Sampsell
struck-out four and walked
only one in his first collegiate
start.
The Bald Eagles got all
the offense they needed in the
third inning by once again
calling on the two-out rally.
Mike Crone singled and went
to third on Martin's single,
and Martin stole second without a throw. Ed Stum was then
intentionally walked. "Headsup base running then got the
run as a super head first slide
by Crane avoided the pitcher's
tag on a wild pitch.
The defensive gem of the
day was delivered in the last
inning by right fielder Royer
making a diving grab down the
right field line and saving at
least a double.
Lock Haven now has' five
players hitting .300 or better
including DeLisle at .413; Ed
Stum .357 ; Russ Martin .355;
Jeff Kashner .322; and Mike
Mersky at an even .300.
The two victories were
sweet revenge for Coach
Eberie's squad. Last year
California State won both
games by scores of 2-1 and
16-1 to snap LHSC's ten game
winning streak.
. 'The Eagles will take a 7-5
page 4
union
-inf. Irom page 1
o.ate funding. Mock said the
SCC is funded primarily by the
student body through the
$40.00 activities fee, athletic
events, cultural affairs, vending machines and a variety of
other methods.
In an effort to show the
SCC as independent from the
state, Faulkner then recalled
Nagy. He asked him to go into
more detail of SCC expendilures and income. Nagy again
repeated that no state, federal,
or local grants are given to
fund the SCC, and he emphasized that all employers of the
.see are paid out of the SCC's
budget.
Neither representative
gave a summary and both decided to submit a brief to
conclude their respective
cases.
Mock expressed confidence that the final decision
will favor the SCC. "It went
very favorably. Better than we
expected." commented Mock.
A decision will be reached
after both briefs are submitted
and reviewed.
Tues., April 6, 1976
EAGLE EYE
track men
strong
nelson
conf. from pagel
com. trom page 3
M.irch 30.
with E. Stroudsburg.
Campus Law EnforceCaptains' Comments
ment located the car on
Conlon - "For once in my 4 Railroad Street and the operyears here, I felt the team
ator was charged by campus
finally has some unity - we are police with driving too fast for
a team now more than in the
conditions and leaving the
past. The team has been
scene of an accident.
working out harder and the
The total damage to the
personal bests of the meet
four autos involved in the
show it. If the performances of
incident is estimated at
Saturday are any indication of
$3,700.
what's to come, the Haven will
STUDENT DIRECTORIES be making noises at the
May be picked up in PUB
Conference meet in May."
Secretary's Office, Ground
Burns - "I am very
Floor PUB, with validated I.D.
pleased with most of the
results but I also saw a lot of
WANTED - End of semester
room for a lot of improvesub-lease apt. for summer
ments. If the team can stay;
months only. Call 748-2697.
away from Chokes and dumb
mistakes we have a good
Auditions - Sloan Lobby 4:00
chance of hitting a winning
p.m. Wednesday "The Rising
season for once. That's been a
of the Moon" By Lady Greggoal of mine for 4 years.
ory, directed by Chris Flynn.
cont. from page 3
record ard 2-0 in the conference to Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on Thursday for
a big doubleheader.
local
com. from page 2
it, "In one's credentials, it
looks good."
CLASSIFIEDS
Any students who ate at
Elby's Restaurant • Memory Lane
- York, Pa. between March 11,
1976 and March 25, 1976 should
report to Ihe Inlirmary as soon as
possible. A load handler who
worked at Elby's has a positive
diagnosis of hepatitis.
concert
FOR RENT - two bedrooms In
private home for two girls. For
more info, call 748-6589.
FOR RENT: Rooms for two quiet
students. Reply to P.O. Box 291,
LH giving local address, home
address and course of study.
WANTED - People with little
or 110 theater experience to
audition for One-Act play
Tues. 6 April - 4 p.m. Sloan
321.
WANTED - Grapic Photographers to shoot Eagle Eye
for offset printing. Fail Semester, 1976. Very iate hours
one night per week. Contact
Evalyn Fisher, Publications
Office, Ground floor PUB.
LHSC YEARBOOKS
Will
arrive on campus this month.
Reserve your copy now with
$2.00 deposit in Publications
Office, Ground Floor PUB.
Limited number available.
Anthony
cont. from page i
A.
album. May 3. The LP will be released in July.
Kiss members are planning a film. It will concentrate on each
of the band member's fantasies. There will be no concerts in the
film.
Lynyrd Skynyrd recently set an 11,148 attendance record at
the Macon Coliseum. Macon is the hometown of the Allman
Brothers.
Gary Thain, former bass guitarist of Uriah Heep, is dead. He
left Heep in February, 1975. He was found by his giri friend
unconscious in his bath one day this winter. Days before his death
he had faced charges at a magistrate court for possession of
dangerous drugs. Thain was 27.
In 1968, Thain joined the Keef Hartley Band, and in 1972 he
joined Uriah Heep. He played on three of Heep's LP's; Magician's
Birthday, Sweet Freedom, and their live LP. In 1974, Thain
suffered an electrical shock while playing onstage in Dallas,
Texas.
Thain left the band in 1975 because of his inability to stand
the strain of recording and touring. In February of 1975, Thain was
replaced by John Wetton, formeriy of King Krimson and Roxy
Music.
It was not so sweet a night for the new British rock group
Sweet as they played in Miami, Feb. 26. Brian Connolly's voice
(leadsinger) was harsh and strained, h was apparent that his voice
was not in the best of shape. The cohesiveness that the band
usually displays was not there. Guitarist Andy Scoot was having
troubles with his monitor, which didn't help matters. During the
encore, "Sweet F.A.," Scott's guitar strap broke. He slammed his
guitar to the ground and fumed offstage leaving the band hanging.
The audience ironically loved it.
Torsell
*^
BEAA ES mTE
&
INSURANCE
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Media of