BHeiney
Fri, 06/16/2023 - 13:14
Edited Text
Vol. XXII, No. 39
'—•
Lock Haven State College
j ^ i t . A^
Thursday, Mareh 20, 1980
Parking Rules Waived;
First Come, First Serve
By JEFF
FLEISHMAN
Regulated parking spaces
for students and faculty no
longer exist.
Parking will
now be on a first come, first
serve basis, open to both
students and faculty
What does this mean^
Simply, that a student may
park in front of Raub, or any
other buildings, unless a
leather gets there first.
College president, Dr
Hamblin, and S.C.C. presi
dent, Gerald Getz, threw a
monkey wrench' into the
hopes of teachers who were
seekint"
their
own
students Attend "Friends" Reception
A reception tor students awarded scholarships by "The Friends of Lock Haven Slate Col-,
lege," Ihe college's non-profit foundation, was held on March 4 in the Sloan Gallery.
Members of Ihe "Friends" presiding at the reception, standing at tar left, botlom to lop, are
Aruhony Torsell of Lock Haven, Joseph Whillakcr of Hollidaysburg, and Hartman B. Herr
ol' Lock Haven. Lock Haven State students receiving scholarships are. front row, Lettie
Helbley, Christina Knickerbocker, Brenda Smith, Bridget Robey, Dawn Morris, Charlotte
Young, .loe Baranick, and Vince Tesia; second row, Claudietle .lohnson, Michelle Benkovich,
Missy Gentile, Mary Neilon, .lohn Bclcchak, and John Olson; back row, Fredrick Mon' tgomery, Austin Shanel'eller, Jim Dressier, Douglas LeGette, Tim Gargan, and Keith Ellis.
Dean Dies On Sabbatical
By DEBBI
LVHR
Howard J. Eischeid, 56
Dean of Academic Administalion, died of a heart
attack on March 25, 1980 in
New Zealand. He was pn a
sabbatical, but doing work
with the exchange program at
Calvin Grove, Australia at
the time of his death.
Mr. Eischeid was Ihe
supervisor of overall admissions program, studeni
records, and registration activities. His olher major
responsibilties were preparing
preliminary budget information for Ihe vice president,
representing Academic Affairs on all appropriate major
college wide communications, and olher duties as
assigned by the vice president.
Mr. Eischeid was a
veteran of World War 11.
Alter the war was over he
worked for the Red Cross in
Korea.
Mr. Eischeid who lived in
Dunstown is survived by his
wife, M a r y , and two
children.
Resource Building To Be
Completed By November
By KEITH
GODSHALL
The
new
Learning
Resources Bldg. is 69 percent
complete and is expected lo
be completed by November
1980. reported George H.
Marshall al Lock Haven
Slate's Board of Trustees
meeting, held on March 20.
Marshall also said thai occupancy is possible by
January 1981. Over $600,000
is ncdcd lor equipmeni, bul
Governor Thornburgh has
rcommended only $400,(XX).
The college will lobby tor an
increase.
Marshall aKo conimcnletl
mai even though Ihere will be
an increase in the basic tuition, dormitory rales will
probably remain the same.
Francis N. Hamblin, College Presidenl, reported that
golf has been reinstated as a
varsity sport. Jeff Rupert, a
four-year letterman of Lock
Haven, has been chosen lo
serve as <" part-time coach.
In wrestling, Dr. Kenneth
Cox pointed oul ihat Lock
Haven has Ihe largest of aclive
wrestling
coach
graduates of any college in
the United Slates.
Hamblin also reported that
ihe principle comniciKciiiciU
speaker for the May 24 event
will be William F. Clinger
from the U.S. House of
Representatives.
SCC Presidenl Gerald Getz
lold the board members thai
the 1980-81 budget shows,
thai for the first time, the
bookstore and snack bar are
operating in the black.
Getz also reported that the
Lock Haven Laundry is being
replaced by Masden's of
Beech Creek. Masden will install new machines in the dormitories which should result
in decreased energy cost due
to the energy-efl'icicnl equipnieiit.
designated places.
These
places are designated but
not just to the faculty.
Tickets will still be issued to
cars parked in unauthorized
zones, such as fire hydrants,
loading "zones, and yellow
areas.
Getz agreed on this issue
with Hamblin without first
consult ing the members of
his staff. He mentions that
they are, "sure t o go
aloiigwiih l i . " A new committee is presently being
formed to further investigate
the parking problem Until
this committee reaches a
permanent
derision.
teachers, f a c u l t y ,
anu
students are on an equal
basis at least in the parking
aspect
The parking problem on
this campus has 'always
beeen a heated topic With
some f a c u l t y
members
refusing to pay their fines,
new light was shed on the
issue Apparently, APSCUF,
the teacher's union, stepped
in and generated a little heat
under President Hamblin to
do something about the
situation
Until further
notice, parking at L.H SC
will be on a first come, first
serve basis
Journalist Ralph Keyes To
Speak On Cannpus Monday
LOCK HAVEN-Writer
and journalist Ralph Keyes
will give a free public talk on
the topic of his new book,
"The Height of Your Life,"
on Monday, April 14, at
7:00pm
in
Ulmer
Planetarium, Lock Haven
State College.
Keyes is the author of the
books "We, The Lonely People," published in 1973, and
"Is There Life After High
School," published in 1976.
His articles have been
published in Playboy, Oui,
Esquire, C o s m o p o l i t a n ,
Reader's Digest, Newsweek,
Harper's, and New York
magazine, and he has made
guest appearances on the
television shows of Johnny
Carson, Tom Snyder, and
Phil Donahue.
He has worked on the staff
-of
the
newspaper
"Newsday," and has been a
visiting professor writing at
Antioch College, Prescott
College, and Temple University.
He currently lives in Swarthmore, Pa.
The talk is being sponsored
by the
English
and
Philosophy Department, and
is open to Ihe public at no
charge.
SCC Plans Eight Bands For
Quiet Wednesday'' Activities
By ANNE WOOLBERT
Where can you hear eight
live bands, two soloists and
see a fireworks display all for
a mere dollar? Jack Stadium
is the place and April 16th is
the date. The name of this
day-long event is Quiet
Wednesday.
Also scheduled for the day
are seven different kinds of
booths that will be selling
various items, including:
i-shirts, ice cream, cookies,
pretzels, hoagies, peanuts
and soda. There is still time
for any organization to
reserve a booth. Those interested are asked to contact
either SCC president Gerald
Getz or Howard Reynolds.
The eight bands will be performing varied types of
music. In order of their appearance they are: Sunburst,
Conspiracy; soft rock. High
Strung; blue grass band, Appalachia; rock. Hybrid Ice;
hard rock, Thunderbird;
hard rock. Bill Ecks; jazz
rock and Stonehenge will
close with hard rock also.
The two soloists performing
are Mary Bentley and Scott
Gabriel.
The main reason for clas,ses
not being cancelled is in case
of rain. There are two rain
dates schedules in the event it
should rain. They are April
23rd and the 30th.
The day will close with a
fireworks display. The day is
being sponsored by the Student Cooperative Council
and with your cooperation
they are hopeful this will
become an annual event.
SCC Reinstates 1980 Yearbook
Publication At Lock Haven
By ANNE
HOOLBERT
There will be a yearbook
after all according to SCC
President Gerald Getz.
After the announcement in
The Eagle Eye slating that the
Praeco, L.H.S.C.'s yearbook, had been canceled,
many students and faculty of-
fered their assistance. A staff
is presently being formed and
anyone that is interested is
asked to please leave their
name at the Publications Office (located in the lower level
of the PUB).
There has been some confusion as to who was responsible tor the cancellation of
the 1980 yearbook. TheSCC
was requested to vote to
discontinue the Praeco by
general manager and yearbook advisor, Kim Pettingill.
It was not a decision made
solely by the SCC.
The price of this year's
yearbook will be $9.00 for all
students.
EAGLE EYE Friday, April 11, 1980 Page 2
SF:»SS
•'•'•"•"^"•"•'•'•'o"«'«'»'":t;
I From The
I Desk Of
i President Gerald Getz
By EDITH
iWrWSKiWSSSfftiH?::::
DURHAM
After attending a-hearing on April 9, 1980 in
Magistrate Hamburger's office between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and six professors fighting
parking tickets, received on campus, I was left feeling
disgustedwiththe judicial system and the unnecessary
unrest caused by the parking situation.
The Commonwealth was represented by lawyer who
appeared unprepared to. defend the parking regulations set up by President Hamblin. The hearihg lasted
approximately an hour and a half, an hour of which
was spent in a recess to provide the Commonwealth
lawyer, with an opportunity to prepare a case for the
hearing that they knew about for over a month.
The faculty members in an effort to defend
themselves against parking tickets, received by
disobeying College parking regulations, hired a lawyer
to make a mockery of the regulations.
This handful of professors paid a great deal of
money to hire a lawyer to fight against two dollar
parking tickets.
Construction of a beautiful new building has tem-
porarily created a lack of parking spaces close to
classroom buildings. For a short length of time people
are asked to park in Lot 9, creating a difference of a
hundred yard walk. Unable to walk this,distance these
professors have parked illegaly and received tickets.
Because of a ridiculous altitude of intolerance toward
a temporary situation these professors have created the
biggest problem Lock Haven State College has ever
had.
I thoroughly appreciate those faculty members,
(representing the majority) who realize that there are
more important things to do than fight against temporary inconveniences and disobey regulations that
any 16 year old with a permit can follow.
As t h e SCC President I have a very a c t i v e r o l e in
these issues a n d I f e e l v e r y s y m p a t h e t i c t o w a r d t h e
s t u d e n t s w h o have v i o l a t e d p a r k i n g regulations a n d
have p a i d t h e i r f i n e s like m a t u r e adults. N o longer
w i l l t h e r e be d o u b l e standards c a u s i n g t h e students,
w h o h a v e n o t m a d e one c o m p l a i n t , t o suffer. I v o w
t o t h e students o f Lock H a v e n State College t h a t t h e
SCC G o v e r n m e n t w i l l n o longer t o l e r a t e this k i n d o f
discrimination.
U n t i l t h e p a r k i n g regulations are
e q u a l f o r a l l , t h e SCC w i l l n o t a c c e p t p a r k i n g fines
e x c e p t those g i v e n f o r p a r k i n g in safety zones a n d
n o n - p a r k i n g areas. Because f u n d s are n o t a v a i l a b l e ,
t h e SCC is u n a b l e t o b u y g o l f carts t o t r a n s p o r t these
professors f r o m d o o r t o d o o r . Perhaps next semester
the SCC w i l l b e a b l e t o s t o c k r o l l e r skates.
Leffer
Dear Music Patrons and
Friends:
The Lock Haven Community Chorus members cordially invite you, your family
and friends to a presentation
of the Oratorio Elijah by
Felix Mendlessohn. Our concert will be presented on Sunday nftemoon, April 13, 1980
at 3:00pm in the Price
Auditorium on the campus.
The chorus will 6e accompanied by the chamber orchestra from the Lock Haven
State
College-Community
Ofchestra membership.
Members of the chorus
will be featured soloists for
the oratoirio. "Elijah" will
be sung by Mr. James
Hamilton, baritone; the contralto solos will be sung by
Mrs. Donna Baier Dorey; the
tenor solos by the Reverend
Richard Leonard and the
soprano solos will be sung by
Mrs. Karin Van Deun. Solo
quartet and double quartet
solos will be presented by Ms.
Debbie Margolf, Mrs. Peggy
Simmons, Mr. J. Nathan
Long, the Reverend William
Snyder,
Ms.
Kimberlee
fousi, Mrs. Ginger Blesh,
Mrs. Marian Lingle, Mr. Bill
Frederick,
Mr.
Robert
Wagner, Mr. Bill Lingle and
Letter
Dear Eagle Eye,
We are writing this letter in
relationship to the cancellation of the Gong Show that
was supposed to have been
sponsored by the Lambda
Chi fraternity. We are very
disgusted with the lack of interest displayed by the student body here at Lock
Haven. Finally, when there is
something really exciting
planned,
the plans fall
through because not enough
students have the guts qr en-
tfiusiasm to get wvolved.
A lot of effort was put into
the few acts that had entered
the contest. We believe this
would have been a perfect
opportunity to have fun and
let out the every day frustration caused by school work.
Maybe Lock Haven would
not be such a SUITCASE
COLLEGE if more students
would show some enthusiasm!
Very disappointed,
GREASE LIGHTNING
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Bridget Robey
MANAGING EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Carol Strayer
Clarence WasMngton
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS
Tommye Talley
Sue Mayers
ADVISOR
John Patrilak
Or. Saundra Hybels
SPORTS EDITORS
GENERAL MANAGER
Bob Baker
Kim Pettingill
Don Glass
Ms. Nancy Miller.
Several excerpts from
the oratorio will be spoken
instead of being sung. The
narrator for the concert will
be Dr. Robert Kidder, Professor of Theatre at the Lock
Haven Stale College.
Parking for the afternoon will be available in the
parking area behind the College Infirmary on Glenn
Road and in the visitor parking areas on West Water
Street.
We are looking forward
to sharing the afternoon with
you. As usual, there is fio
charge for the concert. Please
announce our presentation to
your organizations and churches.
Sincerely,
Robert D. Lynch, Conductor
College Community
Orchestra and Chorus
Fall
Preregistration
Scheduled
ALL STUDENTS: Materials
have been sent to all regular
enrolled students for
preregistration for the fall
1980 semester which will be
held on Saturday, April 19 at
the Field House. It is suggested that students work out
their program on materials
provided prior to that date.
If assistance is needed, contact your adviser. Students
are reminded that an ID card
with photo is necessary for
admittance to the Field
House and also to obtain
class cards. Master schedules
will be posted at various campus locations and will be for
sale at the PUB. Piease do
not request changes in appointment times.
Preview
"HeKer Skelter" Author
By DAVE MARTIN
On Wednesday, April 30, a lecture will be given at
Lock Haven State by the prosecuting attorney of
Charles Manson and author of "Heiter Skelter", Mr.
Vincent Bugliosi. Be sure not to miss this lecture.
Mr. Bugliosi will be coming from his home in
California, and at this point it appears his lecture here
will concern Charles Manson and the notorious Manson "Family."
Vincent Bugliosi first attracted the nation's attention when, in 1969, he was chosen as the prosecuting
attorney in the famous Tate-LaBianca murder case.
At that point in his career Mr. Bugliosi was a Deputy
District Attorney in Los Angeles County, California.
He boasted a 99 percent conviction rate going into that
case. At the trial's end he obtained murder convictions and sentences of life imprisonment for the
bizarre Charles Manson and several followers. By putting these people behind bars, Vincent Bugliosi then
gave the nation a sigh of relief.
In 1974 Mr. Bugliosi co-authored the book "Heiter
Skelter"-- his account of the investigation of the
savage murders and the trial of Manson and his
"Family" members. "Heiter Skelter" was to become
a best-seller and was later made into a top-rated TV
special of the same name.
Mr. Bugliosi is now in private law practice in Beverly Hills.
The lecture here will be presented in Price
Auditorium at 8:(X) P.M. It is being sponsored by the
SCC Cultural Affairs Committee and your activity
fee. Watch for more details.
Buy A Greek
H e y f o l k s T N o w is y o u r c h a n c e t o h i r e a Greek- YES
A GREEK- t o d o y o u r w o r k f o r y o u . Yes, hire a Greek
t o d o y o u r laundry, spring c l e a n i n g , etc. M a k e it
either a strong, h a n d s o m e f r a t e r n i t y m a n or an i n n o cent, sweet sorority girl, D O N ' T pass u p this o p p o r t u n i t y ! C o m e t o Bently o n A p r i l 12 b e t w e e n 11 a n d i
a n d get a Greek f o r a reasonable p r i c e . Dr. Cox w i l l
be t h e auctioneer. See ya t h e r e !
Weel^end Film
The SCC Movie for this weekend is "Shampoo".
The movie will be shown in Sloan Theatre on Sitnday
evening at 7 and 9:30 P.M. All are invited to attend.
'd^^/nft/C44/nce/9Ti€4t{^.
For Sale: 6 string Ibenez
G u i t a r f o r sale. G o o d
c o n d i t i b n . C a l l Sue Gray
748-7517.
Wanted: A tutor for 9th
grade algebra. Transportation provided. Phone: X2i72
(campus) or 748-3227.
ARTS A N D SCIENCE
SENIORS (and Education
Seniors who are seeking positions in business or industry)
may secure their free copy of
the College Placcement Annual in the Career Development Center from Placement
Services.
Anyone who qualifies for
work study interested in
working in the Rec. Room in
the bottom of the PUB,
please contact Deb Suder,
X3199 or in office, located in
tbe bottom of the PUB.
THE STUDENT GUIDE TO
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
IN BUSINESS and other
summer
employment
materials are available for
review in the Career Development Center, Raub Hall.
COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT
CAMPS seek qualified
counselors for 80 member
camps located N. Eastern
U.S., July and August. Contact: Association of Independent Camps, 55 W. 42nd St.,
New York, N.Y. 10036 (212)
736-6595.
Lambda Chi Alpha "Gong
Show" schedules for tonight
has been cancelled.
Social Committee Roller
Skating Party, Monday,
April 14 at Magic River
Roller Skating Rink.
Tickets can be picked up in
PUB Secretaries Office.
Time: 10:30 - 12:30.
B.S.U.
WEEKLY
MEETINGS:
Wednesday
night at 8:00 is Bible study
and share time in the Pub
Conference Room. Sundays
at 7:00 is a chapel service,
also held in Pub Conference
Room. ALL WELCOME.
There will be an advisement meeting on Tuesday,
April 15 at 1 p.m. in Raub
409.
Discussion of requirements, concentrations
and courses. Required of all
students taking Elementary
Professional Semester either
fall or spring next year.
SENIORS: Have you completed placement registration
materials? Are significant
recommendations on file?
We can support your candidacy for a position or
graduate school if your placement file is complete.
Materials are avaiiabie in the
Career Development Center
to establish a credentials file.
NOTICE: ALL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS
Advisement meeting Tuesday, April 15th at 1pm in
Raub 409. Discussion of requirements, concentrations
and courses. Required for all
students taking Elementary
Professional Semester either
fall or spring next year.
Lambda Chi Alpha will be
holding a Bounce-a-thon, for
the Heart Association, April
25th, 26th, 27th, at various
locations downtown Lock
Haven.
There will be a meeting of the
Ad Hoc Orientation Committee on Tuesday, April 15,
1980 at 1:15pm in the
Sullivan Board Room. Please
try to attend.
Wanted: Apartment for fall
semester for 3-4 students with
kitchen and close to campus.
Any information available,
call 893-3638 or 893-3820, ask
for Dave or Bob.
COUNSELORS WANTED
Beautiful coed weight
reducing camp. Teach
OVERWEIGMT children
sports, dance, music,
swimming, drama, crafts.
A p p l y David Ettenberg, 15
Eldorado
Place,
W e e h a w k e n , NJ 07087
EAGLE EYE Friday, April 11, 1980 Page 3
Parsley: More Than A Wrestler
By MARY KELLY
"They dont't call him
Parsley because he's green,
they call him Parsley because
he's mean". This is a quote
used by his friends in desribing the wrestling of Kenny
Parsley. This tough 142
pound champ has many
r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s ^ for a
sophomore. Aside from being a husband and a soon-tobe father, he holds a parttime j o b with campus
maintenance and is involved
with ROTC. Over wrestling
season, he put in 4 hours a
day working out with the
teams, running and lifting
weights.
His overall record for the
1979-80 season was 20 wins, 5
losses, and 1 tie with 7 pins.
He placed 2nd in the Wilkes
Open Tournament, won the
142 ib. championship in the
Pa. Conference at Mansfield
State, and placed 4th in the
Eastern Wrestling League.
Parsley comes from a fami-
ly of wrestling. His two
brothers swept the West
Moreland County Coaches
Association tournament, taking firsts in these weight divisions. It was at this tournament when Parsley was
thrown out of the gym by the
referee for hand slapping the
mat. He has also taken this
tournament with firsts in
both his junior and senior
years, in high school. The rest
of his family wrestles in the
AAU junior Olympics. The
highly supportive parents of
this activefamily do not push
their children into wrestling,
but push the idea of "once
you start, you don't quit."
His family started him in
wrestling. Actually, it was his
little brother who "beat him
u p " when they were both
younger. Seventh grade
marked the start of his career
and by tenth grade he lost his
two front teeth by getting
"head butted". He has also
broken his thumb and claims
that this season has given him
bad knees.
The real incentive of his
determination comes from
the great support of his wife,
Jan, who came to all the matches, kept his weight down
and gave him an added push.
Their marriage is like a love
story. They met here at Lock
Haven on the first day of the
summer term in 1978. Parsley
claims that it was love at first
sight. His simple statement,
"Popeye has his spinach,
Samson has his long hair, and
I need my J a n " explains the
deep significance of his wife's
presence when he wrestles.
When wrestling in the Pa.
Conference Championships,
Parsley was a bit worried
because Jan was not there
yet. Finally during semifinals, she came. He won that
match and took the conference. They often work out
together. Their home is warm
and clearly built on love. A
"baby wrestler" is expected
in June.
Parsley's idol. Dr. Ken
Cox, last year's coach, has
also been supportive. Cox
helped Parsley last year when
he "red shirted" and gave
Parsley support in his decisions of marriage, education,
and wrestling. A lot of support also came from Neil
Turner and the Downtown
Mat Club. "Neil Turner not
only gave me techniques on
the wrestling mat, but he and
the mat club gave me moral
support in wrestling and in
my marriage. "Friends from
home and from school also
contributed to the support of
Parsley's wrestling.
Parsley at 6 feet and 142
pounds is "skin and bones",
but lean and mean. "Now
that the season is over, he has
gained 23 pounds in 4 days.
He often asks himself, "Why
the hell am I doing this?" But
no one knows the answer to
that question. What he does
know now is "health and
happiness" for the future of
his new family.
President's House Used For Storage
By JEFF
FLEISHMAN
While taking a walk down
Water Street a person can
notice old slate sidewalks and
weathered rustic houses that
are so reminiscent of by-gone
days. Nestled in the midsts of
these memories lives Dr.
Hamblin, President of Lock
Haven State College. The
big, yellow, brick structure
sits proudly along the street
surrounded by its hedges. If
one follows the path to the
back of the house ones eyes
will encounter a three story
white building.
The inhabitants of this premises
consist of old forgotten
material that has seen more
product ve days.
If one opened the door to
this nest of forgotten artifacts
the senses would be surrounded by about 200 old
bed springs, old desks, old
school records, a few hot
water heaters, metal file
cabinets, coat racks, electric
motors and a conglomeration
of other paraphernalia idly
sitting there collecting dust as
each day passes. This white
building is used as a storage
space for old school equipment. Dr. Hamblin points
out that some serious spring
cleaning will be done during
the upcoming months to get
rid of some of the inhabitants.
In reality this building
serves as a large scale cellar or
attic for the college. It's a
place where old things are
stored because no one knows
what to do with them. In
1972 when the flood hit Lock
Haven, old school records
were moved there for temporary storage.
Those
records are still there and will
be among the group of
outgoing boarders. Hamblin
says that disposing of this
material is just as much trouble as buying new equipment.
It must be cleaned out, an inventory must be taken and
then it has to be hauled away.
Dr. Hamblin occupies the
house in front of the storage
area. The house was originally buih by a local lumber
merchant who constructed
this massive structure because
of the discount he received on
the materials. Hamblin says
at times he feels pretty lost in
the place but mentions it
serves its purpose. For instance it's good for receptions because of its size. He
claims he can get 60 people in
the place and not know the
difference. When asked how
many rooms were in the
f
house Hamblin smiled,
shrugged his shoulders and
said, " I never got around to
counting them."
The next time you're going
down Water Street and you
hear loud noises and see a
man tangled up in bed springs
and file cabinets don't be
alarmed, i t ' s just Dr.
Hamblin spring cleaning for
the college.
ROCKY POINT
LODGE
P.O. BOX 454
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
17745
748-7629
HIKING-SWIMMING
HORSEBACK RIDING
IDEAL FOR...
WEDDING RECEPTIONSPRIVATE PARTIES
ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL OUT AT
THE BIG WRANGLER STEAK
HOUSE
We have a huge covered
Wagon Salacj Bar
That's Just LoadedALL YOU CAN EAT!
o R i i ^ K i " L - r c r A1^ See our Seafood™
S I Z Z L I N ' S T E A K scallops, Clams, Stuffed
DINNERS
Flounder, Lobster, Oystersto choose from!
At just as appealing prices!
For Light Eaters we have soup specials!
BIG WRANGLER- HOGAN^ BLVD. ^^ _ ^
^m^Jjhm^^j3|^jyT^£RL^^^^^j9^^7^
Disc-Jockey Julie Brennan
P h o t o By C A R O L S T R A Y E R
L.H.S.C. Student
Works As Local D.J.
By K.J. REIMENSNYDER
J une Brennan, a senior
here al Lock Haven, has been
an important figure in the
eyes of students. Julie works
as a disc-jockey for WBPZ
radio station in Lock Haven.
When asked if being a D.J.
has been a life long dream,
Julie replied that it hasn't.
She began her J o u r nalism/Media major because
she was interested in writing
for the newspaper. Over the
past few years at Lock
Haven, Julie has been a
writer for women's sports,
student government and has
been a managing editor the
Eagle Eye. She also held an
internship on the Lock
Haven Express.
However, while Julie was
in Indiana last summer, she
came across a job at a local
radio station and began dhsz.
jockeying and earned her
radio license. When she
returned to Lock Haven for
school this fall, she appUed
for a job at WBPZ and was
hired. She now works the
hours of 9:00-1:00 Saturday
mornings and 6:00-12:00
Sunday mornings.
Julie says she owes much
of her success to two influential people; Dr. Saundra
Hybels and Robert Coltrane*
who helped her lift her selfconfidence. Partly because of
this, she was named to the
Who's Who In Colleges last
year.
Julie has many hobbies including playing summer
sports. She also likes to travel
and spent four months in
England last year as an exchange student.
So listen for Julie Brennan
on Saturday and Sunday
mornings on WBPZ.
LOOKING FOR
SANYO
WELL LOOK NO MORE!!
YOU CAN FIND IT AT
OWE STOP RECORDS
For All Your Automotive and Home Stereo Equipment
CUSTOM INSTALLATION & SERVICE
BELLEFONTE AVE.
Open Mon.Thurs.Fri. 10-9p.m.
Tues.Wed.Sat. 10-5p.m.
womens
medical center
birth
(»ntrol
counseling
Confidential
Sen/ice
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
atmrtion
facility
(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from Ptiiladelpttia
DaKALB PIKE A N D BORO LINE ROAD
KING O F PRUSSIA, PA 19406
EAGLE EYE Friday, April 11, 1980 Page 4
LHSC Boxing Team
Makes Strong Show
By JOE LEVA
The L.H.S.C. Boxing team
literally shocked the Eastern
Sports World, when they
placed third in the Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Association Champ'ionships at
Lehigh U n i v e r s i t y , in
Bethlehem, Pa.
.The Haven s top boxer,
Jim McNally, decisioned
West Chester's Mazzola to
win the 147 pound title. The
team's great performanc M c N a l l y ' s title is increditable. By virtue of winning the title, McNally has
now qualified for the National Collegiate Boxing
Association Championships
at the U.S. Air Force
Academy in Colorado,
The Bald Eagles also advanced t^o otner boxers to
the finals. Daimon Robins,
190, lost a split decision to
defending ECBA champ
JohnYoung from Lehigh.
Robins' strong third round
nearly gave him the tournament's biggest upset. Four
"wild cards" also will be
selectedfrom the runner-ups
to compete in the Nationals,
and R o b i n s has been
nonriiuaied by the coaches
committee. Robins was very
impressive when he scored a
second round K.O. over
tough Norm Willcox of West
Chester in the semi-finals.
Hard-working freshman Kurt
Santayana, 139, scored an
upset in the semi's when he
was awarded a split-decision
over Mike Panapresso of
Temple. Howeverr, in the
championship, the 1979 National Champ, Steve McNeil,
of the University of Pennsylvania, had too much experience and scored a RSC 3rd round win over Santayana.
Five other Eagle boxers
also participated in the 3-day
event. John Campbell, J'^*,
earned a nuarter-final split
decision over Keith Turner,
from the University of
Toronto, in the quarter finals
but lost a RSC in the second
round to Steve Alonzo of
Lehigh. Alonzo was awarded
the "Outstanding Boxer
Award." Brian McCaffrey,
132; Rob Revercomb, 156;
Bill Lingle, 172; and
heavyweight Mike Mollow all
lost split decisions in the
quarter finals.
More All-Americans For LHSC
Senior Joy Sundberg of
Jersey Shore and sophomore
Carole Kepler of Bellefonte,
Lock Haven State outstanding women swimmers, each
gained All-American honors
at Meadville at the big National AIAW (Division 3)
Swimming and Diving championships held on the campus
of Allegheny College.
Sundberg now a six time
All-American climaxed her
brilliant career with a second
place finish in the 50-yard
backstroke event and a 4th
place in the 100 yard
backstroke race. The top 12
finishers in each event are accorded
All-American
recognition.
The Jersey Shore native
had a time of 28.2 in the 50
backstroke won by freshman
Mary Gentry of PomonaPizter College of California.
The frosh whiz also won
the 100 backstroke and 200
backstroke eveiu at the threeday tourney that had entries
from 102 college and universities throughout the nation.
In the 100 backstroke,
Sundberg had time of 1:03.0.
Behind Gentry were rnnerup
Trink Trinz, Franklin and
Marshall College, and third
was Cindy P o m b e r t o n ,
Willamette University.
Kepler copped ner AllAmerican honors with a. 10th
place in 100 backstroke
(1:03.6) and a 11th finish in
the 200 backstroke (2:12.0).
In this event Sundberg was
24th with time of 2:23.25.
Kepler also just missed AllAmerican recognition in 50
backstroke with a 13th place
in 29.64.
Lock Haven was 20th in
the 200 yard medley relay
with
Sundberg,
Gay
Vellekamp, Anne Henry and
Carol Duddy, posting time of
1:59.27.
In the 200 yard freestyle
relay the Eagles of Coach
Indoor Track Ends
The LHSC Womens track
team closed out their indoor
season with a third place
finish in the East Stroudsburg
Invitational. The Bald Eagles
were led by runner Vickie
Smith who took a first in the
mile and a second in the two
mile. Adding balance to the
mile and two mile was
Marylou Houghwout who
placed 7th in the mile. Other
place winners were Beth
Tyson 4th and Lynette
English 6th in the 440 run
Carmen Weaver 6th and
Allison Davis 9th in the 60yd.
dash. Weaver 7lh, Lorraine
Davis Sth, and Bertye
Schneider 10th, Teresa
Derksen 4th in the high
jump and the relay unit in
the mile took 4th place.
Eagles Nest: Smith participated in the Eastern
E.l.A.I.W. Indoor Championships at Harvard University, Mass. and placed 14th
out of a field of 28. Her lime
was 17:31.
Jeri Myers came in 26th in
time of 1:46.42. Swimming
were
Sundberg,
Vellekamp,Kepler and Duddy. Leading off Sundberg
clocked a 26.1 for 50 yards
her best ever.
Henry took 43rd place in
the 400 yard individual
medley event with time of
5:17.31.
Coach Myers was pleased
with her teams performance
in the tough t o u r n e y
dominated by colleges from
California.
Ice Hockey Falls
Short Of
By GARY
SIEGEL
The Lock Haven State
Men's Ice Hockey Club fell
one game short of winning
the Division B Championship
March
15,
at
the
Mechanicsburg Arena. The
Bald Eagles lost to the defending
champs,
the
Williamsport Mainliners, by
a score of 8-6.
The club jumped off to a
big4-l lead after the first
period, but could not keep
the Mainliners from making a
come back. In the second
period the Mainliners scored
five times and the Bald Eagles
only twice to knot the score
at 6-6. Then the Mainliners
tallied twi^e in Ihe third and
final period of play, while the
Bald Eagles were held
scoreless due to penalty trouble.
Freshman Billy Smith
scored three times lor a hatfrinlc. Olher goal scorers for
the club were John Greenfield, Kent Hatter, and Tim
Pipe.
Goalie Ray Partenheimer
had a busy night in the nets as
he made a fantastic 32 saves
to keep the club in the game.
Greenfield finished up as the
teams top point producer
with 32 points. Next was
Smith with 30 and Captain
Kelly Parshall added 27
points on the year. Other top
scores were Pipe with 20, CoCaptains Russ Noll and Lou
Zavaglia each had 15 points,
Chip Chamberlain with 12
and Hatter had 8 points.
Despite the loss, ihe teams
defensemen, Dave Raco,
Tom Steffee. Mitch Walker,
Bruce Conner, Tom Burke,
Bob Young and Bill Worth,
played strong all year. Since
the Club is losing only five
players due to graduation,
they will try to lake the title
next season.
McNally
Earns
All-America
Honors; Cox Optimistic
By JOE LEVA
Lock Haven State's Jimmy
McNally earned " A l l America" honors by placing
third in the 147 pound class at
the National Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA)
Championships at the United
States Air Force Academy in
Colorado Springs. McNally
lost in the semi-finals to the
eventual champion, Mike
Cusick of Chico (Calif.)
state.
The
classy
Philadelphian won the first
round, 20-18 on all three
judges cards, but a deep cut
over his left eye which required two stitches forced
him to lose by a Referee
Stops Contest. The referee
would not allow the BaldEagle boxers to continue in
the second round. The cut
was caused by an unintentional butt in the final
seconds of the first round according to Dr. Ken Cox.
McNally who had won the
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association (ECBA) title last
month at Lehigh, was making
his first appearance in the nationals since before W.W. II,
when the sport was discontinued at the "Haven". The
Bald-Eagles made a spectular
comeback in the sport this
season under the direction of
student coach Gary Rosato
and faculty advisor and
manager Dr. Ken Cox. All
eight boxers who comoeted in
the Eastern's return next
season.
Actually the
"Haven's" third place finish
at the Eastern's was one of
the biggest surprises in collegiate sports this season.
Along with McNally, eastern
runner-ups Kurt Santayana,
139, and Daimon Robins,
190, give the Bald-Eagles a
tremendous foundation for
1980-81. Robins was selected
as an alternate for the
NCBA's. Dr. Cox expects
the "Haven" to challenge for
the National title next season.
The U . S . Air Force
Academy won the National
title upsetting the 1979
NCBA champs West Chester
State.
ATTENTION SENIORS!
^
"LAST CHANCE"...
" ^ FOR SENIORS TO ORDER OR HAVE THEIR
— ^r*
SENIOR PORTRAITS DONE!
r/"
."siGN-UP NOW FOR YOUR SITTING ON
APRIL 17TH OR 18TH
SPRING
HAS
SPRUNG!
See our fine selection
of jeans-tops and
sportswear for
GUYS & GALS
FAMOUS BRANDS
LEVI - LEE
jORDACHE
MALE - WRANGLER
MADE WELL
A N D MANY MORE
"more
COR
LOWER LEVEL PUB-STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
than a jean
CHURCH
OPEN
M &
T U
T H- & S
WED
K
TIL
TIL.
T H
1*
;• 4 8 - 4 3 9 1
free
store"
& GROVE
parking
STS
9
b
'—•
Lock Haven State College
j ^ i t . A^
Thursday, Mareh 20, 1980
Parking Rules Waived;
First Come, First Serve
By JEFF
FLEISHMAN
Regulated parking spaces
for students and faculty no
longer exist.
Parking will
now be on a first come, first
serve basis, open to both
students and faculty
What does this mean^
Simply, that a student may
park in front of Raub, or any
other buildings, unless a
leather gets there first.
College president, Dr
Hamblin, and S.C.C. presi
dent, Gerald Getz, threw a
monkey wrench' into the
hopes of teachers who were
seekint"
their
own
students Attend "Friends" Reception
A reception tor students awarded scholarships by "The Friends of Lock Haven Slate Col-,
lege," Ihe college's non-profit foundation, was held on March 4 in the Sloan Gallery.
Members of Ihe "Friends" presiding at the reception, standing at tar left, botlom to lop, are
Aruhony Torsell of Lock Haven, Joseph Whillakcr of Hollidaysburg, and Hartman B. Herr
ol' Lock Haven. Lock Haven State students receiving scholarships are. front row, Lettie
Helbley, Christina Knickerbocker, Brenda Smith, Bridget Robey, Dawn Morris, Charlotte
Young, .loe Baranick, and Vince Tesia; second row, Claudietle .lohnson, Michelle Benkovich,
Missy Gentile, Mary Neilon, .lohn Bclcchak, and John Olson; back row, Fredrick Mon' tgomery, Austin Shanel'eller, Jim Dressier, Douglas LeGette, Tim Gargan, and Keith Ellis.
Dean Dies On Sabbatical
By DEBBI
LVHR
Howard J. Eischeid, 56
Dean of Academic Administalion, died of a heart
attack on March 25, 1980 in
New Zealand. He was pn a
sabbatical, but doing work
with the exchange program at
Calvin Grove, Australia at
the time of his death.
Mr. Eischeid was Ihe
supervisor of overall admissions program, studeni
records, and registration activities. His olher major
responsibilties were preparing
preliminary budget information for Ihe vice president,
representing Academic Affairs on all appropriate major
college wide communications, and olher duties as
assigned by the vice president.
Mr. Eischeid was a
veteran of World War 11.
Alter the war was over he
worked for the Red Cross in
Korea.
Mr. Eischeid who lived in
Dunstown is survived by his
wife, M a r y , and two
children.
Resource Building To Be
Completed By November
By KEITH
GODSHALL
The
new
Learning
Resources Bldg. is 69 percent
complete and is expected lo
be completed by November
1980. reported George H.
Marshall al Lock Haven
Slate's Board of Trustees
meeting, held on March 20.
Marshall also said thai occupancy is possible by
January 1981. Over $600,000
is ncdcd lor equipmeni, bul
Governor Thornburgh has
rcommended only $400,(XX).
The college will lobby tor an
increase.
Marshall aKo conimcnletl
mai even though Ihere will be
an increase in the basic tuition, dormitory rales will
probably remain the same.
Francis N. Hamblin, College Presidenl, reported that
golf has been reinstated as a
varsity sport. Jeff Rupert, a
four-year letterman of Lock
Haven, has been chosen lo
serve as <" part-time coach.
In wrestling, Dr. Kenneth
Cox pointed oul ihat Lock
Haven has Ihe largest of aclive
wrestling
coach
graduates of any college in
the United Slates.
Hamblin also reported that
ihe principle comniciKciiiciU
speaker for the May 24 event
will be William F. Clinger
from the U.S. House of
Representatives.
SCC Presidenl Gerald Getz
lold the board members thai
the 1980-81 budget shows,
thai for the first time, the
bookstore and snack bar are
operating in the black.
Getz also reported that the
Lock Haven Laundry is being
replaced by Masden's of
Beech Creek. Masden will install new machines in the dormitories which should result
in decreased energy cost due
to the energy-efl'icicnl equipnieiit.
designated places.
These
places are designated but
not just to the faculty.
Tickets will still be issued to
cars parked in unauthorized
zones, such as fire hydrants,
loading "zones, and yellow
areas.
Getz agreed on this issue
with Hamblin without first
consult ing the members of
his staff. He mentions that
they are, "sure t o go
aloiigwiih l i . " A new committee is presently being
formed to further investigate
the parking problem Until
this committee reaches a
permanent
derision.
teachers, f a c u l t y ,
anu
students are on an equal
basis at least in the parking
aspect
The parking problem on
this campus has 'always
beeen a heated topic With
some f a c u l t y
members
refusing to pay their fines,
new light was shed on the
issue Apparently, APSCUF,
the teacher's union, stepped
in and generated a little heat
under President Hamblin to
do something about the
situation
Until further
notice, parking at L.H SC
will be on a first come, first
serve basis
Journalist Ralph Keyes To
Speak On Cannpus Monday
LOCK HAVEN-Writer
and journalist Ralph Keyes
will give a free public talk on
the topic of his new book,
"The Height of Your Life,"
on Monday, April 14, at
7:00pm
in
Ulmer
Planetarium, Lock Haven
State College.
Keyes is the author of the
books "We, The Lonely People," published in 1973, and
"Is There Life After High
School," published in 1976.
His articles have been
published in Playboy, Oui,
Esquire, C o s m o p o l i t a n ,
Reader's Digest, Newsweek,
Harper's, and New York
magazine, and he has made
guest appearances on the
television shows of Johnny
Carson, Tom Snyder, and
Phil Donahue.
He has worked on the staff
-of
the
newspaper
"Newsday," and has been a
visiting professor writing at
Antioch College, Prescott
College, and Temple University.
He currently lives in Swarthmore, Pa.
The talk is being sponsored
by the
English
and
Philosophy Department, and
is open to Ihe public at no
charge.
SCC Plans Eight Bands For
Quiet Wednesday'' Activities
By ANNE WOOLBERT
Where can you hear eight
live bands, two soloists and
see a fireworks display all for
a mere dollar? Jack Stadium
is the place and April 16th is
the date. The name of this
day-long event is Quiet
Wednesday.
Also scheduled for the day
are seven different kinds of
booths that will be selling
various items, including:
i-shirts, ice cream, cookies,
pretzels, hoagies, peanuts
and soda. There is still time
for any organization to
reserve a booth. Those interested are asked to contact
either SCC president Gerald
Getz or Howard Reynolds.
The eight bands will be performing varied types of
music. In order of their appearance they are: Sunburst,
Conspiracy; soft rock. High
Strung; blue grass band, Appalachia; rock. Hybrid Ice;
hard rock, Thunderbird;
hard rock. Bill Ecks; jazz
rock and Stonehenge will
close with hard rock also.
The two soloists performing
are Mary Bentley and Scott
Gabriel.
The main reason for clas,ses
not being cancelled is in case
of rain. There are two rain
dates schedules in the event it
should rain. They are April
23rd and the 30th.
The day will close with a
fireworks display. The day is
being sponsored by the Student Cooperative Council
and with your cooperation
they are hopeful this will
become an annual event.
SCC Reinstates 1980 Yearbook
Publication At Lock Haven
By ANNE
HOOLBERT
There will be a yearbook
after all according to SCC
President Gerald Getz.
After the announcement in
The Eagle Eye slating that the
Praeco, L.H.S.C.'s yearbook, had been canceled,
many students and faculty of-
fered their assistance. A staff
is presently being formed and
anyone that is interested is
asked to please leave their
name at the Publications Office (located in the lower level
of the PUB).
There has been some confusion as to who was responsible tor the cancellation of
the 1980 yearbook. TheSCC
was requested to vote to
discontinue the Praeco by
general manager and yearbook advisor, Kim Pettingill.
It was not a decision made
solely by the SCC.
The price of this year's
yearbook will be $9.00 for all
students.
EAGLE EYE Friday, April 11, 1980 Page 2
SF:»SS
•'•'•"•"^"•"•'•'•'o"«'«'»'":t;
I From The
I Desk Of
i President Gerald Getz
By EDITH
iWrWSKiWSSSfftiH?::::
DURHAM
After attending a-hearing on April 9, 1980 in
Magistrate Hamburger's office between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and six professors fighting
parking tickets, received on campus, I was left feeling
disgustedwiththe judicial system and the unnecessary
unrest caused by the parking situation.
The Commonwealth was represented by lawyer who
appeared unprepared to. defend the parking regulations set up by President Hamblin. The hearihg lasted
approximately an hour and a half, an hour of which
was spent in a recess to provide the Commonwealth
lawyer, with an opportunity to prepare a case for the
hearing that they knew about for over a month.
The faculty members in an effort to defend
themselves against parking tickets, received by
disobeying College parking regulations, hired a lawyer
to make a mockery of the regulations.
This handful of professors paid a great deal of
money to hire a lawyer to fight against two dollar
parking tickets.
Construction of a beautiful new building has tem-
porarily created a lack of parking spaces close to
classroom buildings. For a short length of time people
are asked to park in Lot 9, creating a difference of a
hundred yard walk. Unable to walk this,distance these
professors have parked illegaly and received tickets.
Because of a ridiculous altitude of intolerance toward
a temporary situation these professors have created the
biggest problem Lock Haven State College has ever
had.
I thoroughly appreciate those faculty members,
(representing the majority) who realize that there are
more important things to do than fight against temporary inconveniences and disobey regulations that
any 16 year old with a permit can follow.
As t h e SCC President I have a very a c t i v e r o l e in
these issues a n d I f e e l v e r y s y m p a t h e t i c t o w a r d t h e
s t u d e n t s w h o have v i o l a t e d p a r k i n g regulations a n d
have p a i d t h e i r f i n e s like m a t u r e adults. N o longer
w i l l t h e r e be d o u b l e standards c a u s i n g t h e students,
w h o h a v e n o t m a d e one c o m p l a i n t , t o suffer. I v o w
t o t h e students o f Lock H a v e n State College t h a t t h e
SCC G o v e r n m e n t w i l l n o longer t o l e r a t e this k i n d o f
discrimination.
U n t i l t h e p a r k i n g regulations are
e q u a l f o r a l l , t h e SCC w i l l n o t a c c e p t p a r k i n g fines
e x c e p t those g i v e n f o r p a r k i n g in safety zones a n d
n o n - p a r k i n g areas. Because f u n d s are n o t a v a i l a b l e ,
t h e SCC is u n a b l e t o b u y g o l f carts t o t r a n s p o r t these
professors f r o m d o o r t o d o o r . Perhaps next semester
the SCC w i l l b e a b l e t o s t o c k r o l l e r skates.
Leffer
Dear Music Patrons and
Friends:
The Lock Haven Community Chorus members cordially invite you, your family
and friends to a presentation
of the Oratorio Elijah by
Felix Mendlessohn. Our concert will be presented on Sunday nftemoon, April 13, 1980
at 3:00pm in the Price
Auditorium on the campus.
The chorus will 6e accompanied by the chamber orchestra from the Lock Haven
State
College-Community
Ofchestra membership.
Members of the chorus
will be featured soloists for
the oratoirio. "Elijah" will
be sung by Mr. James
Hamilton, baritone; the contralto solos will be sung by
Mrs. Donna Baier Dorey; the
tenor solos by the Reverend
Richard Leonard and the
soprano solos will be sung by
Mrs. Karin Van Deun. Solo
quartet and double quartet
solos will be presented by Ms.
Debbie Margolf, Mrs. Peggy
Simmons, Mr. J. Nathan
Long, the Reverend William
Snyder,
Ms.
Kimberlee
fousi, Mrs. Ginger Blesh,
Mrs. Marian Lingle, Mr. Bill
Frederick,
Mr.
Robert
Wagner, Mr. Bill Lingle and
Letter
Dear Eagle Eye,
We are writing this letter in
relationship to the cancellation of the Gong Show that
was supposed to have been
sponsored by the Lambda
Chi fraternity. We are very
disgusted with the lack of interest displayed by the student body here at Lock
Haven. Finally, when there is
something really exciting
planned,
the plans fall
through because not enough
students have the guts qr en-
tfiusiasm to get wvolved.
A lot of effort was put into
the few acts that had entered
the contest. We believe this
would have been a perfect
opportunity to have fun and
let out the every day frustration caused by school work.
Maybe Lock Haven would
not be such a SUITCASE
COLLEGE if more students
would show some enthusiasm!
Very disappointed,
GREASE LIGHTNING
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Bridget Robey
MANAGING EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Carol Strayer
Clarence WasMngton
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS
Tommye Talley
Sue Mayers
ADVISOR
John Patrilak
Or. Saundra Hybels
SPORTS EDITORS
GENERAL MANAGER
Bob Baker
Kim Pettingill
Don Glass
Ms. Nancy Miller.
Several excerpts from
the oratorio will be spoken
instead of being sung. The
narrator for the concert will
be Dr. Robert Kidder, Professor of Theatre at the Lock
Haven Stale College.
Parking for the afternoon will be available in the
parking area behind the College Infirmary on Glenn
Road and in the visitor parking areas on West Water
Street.
We are looking forward
to sharing the afternoon with
you. As usual, there is fio
charge for the concert. Please
announce our presentation to
your organizations and churches.
Sincerely,
Robert D. Lynch, Conductor
College Community
Orchestra and Chorus
Fall
Preregistration
Scheduled
ALL STUDENTS: Materials
have been sent to all regular
enrolled students for
preregistration for the fall
1980 semester which will be
held on Saturday, April 19 at
the Field House. It is suggested that students work out
their program on materials
provided prior to that date.
If assistance is needed, contact your adviser. Students
are reminded that an ID card
with photo is necessary for
admittance to the Field
House and also to obtain
class cards. Master schedules
will be posted at various campus locations and will be for
sale at the PUB. Piease do
not request changes in appointment times.
Preview
"HeKer Skelter" Author
By DAVE MARTIN
On Wednesday, April 30, a lecture will be given at
Lock Haven State by the prosecuting attorney of
Charles Manson and author of "Heiter Skelter", Mr.
Vincent Bugliosi. Be sure not to miss this lecture.
Mr. Bugliosi will be coming from his home in
California, and at this point it appears his lecture here
will concern Charles Manson and the notorious Manson "Family."
Vincent Bugliosi first attracted the nation's attention when, in 1969, he was chosen as the prosecuting
attorney in the famous Tate-LaBianca murder case.
At that point in his career Mr. Bugliosi was a Deputy
District Attorney in Los Angeles County, California.
He boasted a 99 percent conviction rate going into that
case. At the trial's end he obtained murder convictions and sentences of life imprisonment for the
bizarre Charles Manson and several followers. By putting these people behind bars, Vincent Bugliosi then
gave the nation a sigh of relief.
In 1974 Mr. Bugliosi co-authored the book "Heiter
Skelter"-- his account of the investigation of the
savage murders and the trial of Manson and his
"Family" members. "Heiter Skelter" was to become
a best-seller and was later made into a top-rated TV
special of the same name.
Mr. Bugliosi is now in private law practice in Beverly Hills.
The lecture here will be presented in Price
Auditorium at 8:(X) P.M. It is being sponsored by the
SCC Cultural Affairs Committee and your activity
fee. Watch for more details.
Buy A Greek
H e y f o l k s T N o w is y o u r c h a n c e t o h i r e a Greek- YES
A GREEK- t o d o y o u r w o r k f o r y o u . Yes, hire a Greek
t o d o y o u r laundry, spring c l e a n i n g , etc. M a k e it
either a strong, h a n d s o m e f r a t e r n i t y m a n or an i n n o cent, sweet sorority girl, D O N ' T pass u p this o p p o r t u n i t y ! C o m e t o Bently o n A p r i l 12 b e t w e e n 11 a n d i
a n d get a Greek f o r a reasonable p r i c e . Dr. Cox w i l l
be t h e auctioneer. See ya t h e r e !
Weel^end Film
The SCC Movie for this weekend is "Shampoo".
The movie will be shown in Sloan Theatre on Sitnday
evening at 7 and 9:30 P.M. All are invited to attend.
'd^^/nft/C44/nce/9Ti€4t{^.
For Sale: 6 string Ibenez
G u i t a r f o r sale. G o o d
c o n d i t i b n . C a l l Sue Gray
748-7517.
Wanted: A tutor for 9th
grade algebra. Transportation provided. Phone: X2i72
(campus) or 748-3227.
ARTS A N D SCIENCE
SENIORS (and Education
Seniors who are seeking positions in business or industry)
may secure their free copy of
the College Placcement Annual in the Career Development Center from Placement
Services.
Anyone who qualifies for
work study interested in
working in the Rec. Room in
the bottom of the PUB,
please contact Deb Suder,
X3199 or in office, located in
tbe bottom of the PUB.
THE STUDENT GUIDE TO
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
IN BUSINESS and other
summer
employment
materials are available for
review in the Career Development Center, Raub Hall.
COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT
CAMPS seek qualified
counselors for 80 member
camps located N. Eastern
U.S., July and August. Contact: Association of Independent Camps, 55 W. 42nd St.,
New York, N.Y. 10036 (212)
736-6595.
Lambda Chi Alpha "Gong
Show" schedules for tonight
has been cancelled.
Social Committee Roller
Skating Party, Monday,
April 14 at Magic River
Roller Skating Rink.
Tickets can be picked up in
PUB Secretaries Office.
Time: 10:30 - 12:30.
B.S.U.
WEEKLY
MEETINGS:
Wednesday
night at 8:00 is Bible study
and share time in the Pub
Conference Room. Sundays
at 7:00 is a chapel service,
also held in Pub Conference
Room. ALL WELCOME.
There will be an advisement meeting on Tuesday,
April 15 at 1 p.m. in Raub
409.
Discussion of requirements, concentrations
and courses. Required of all
students taking Elementary
Professional Semester either
fall or spring next year.
SENIORS: Have you completed placement registration
materials? Are significant
recommendations on file?
We can support your candidacy for a position or
graduate school if your placement file is complete.
Materials are avaiiabie in the
Career Development Center
to establish a credentials file.
NOTICE: ALL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS
Advisement meeting Tuesday, April 15th at 1pm in
Raub 409. Discussion of requirements, concentrations
and courses. Required for all
students taking Elementary
Professional Semester either
fall or spring next year.
Lambda Chi Alpha will be
holding a Bounce-a-thon, for
the Heart Association, April
25th, 26th, 27th, at various
locations downtown Lock
Haven.
There will be a meeting of the
Ad Hoc Orientation Committee on Tuesday, April 15,
1980 at 1:15pm in the
Sullivan Board Room. Please
try to attend.
Wanted: Apartment for fall
semester for 3-4 students with
kitchen and close to campus.
Any information available,
call 893-3638 or 893-3820, ask
for Dave or Bob.
COUNSELORS WANTED
Beautiful coed weight
reducing camp. Teach
OVERWEIGMT children
sports, dance, music,
swimming, drama, crafts.
A p p l y David Ettenberg, 15
Eldorado
Place,
W e e h a w k e n , NJ 07087
EAGLE EYE Friday, April 11, 1980 Page 3
Parsley: More Than A Wrestler
By MARY KELLY
"They dont't call him
Parsley because he's green,
they call him Parsley because
he's mean". This is a quote
used by his friends in desribing the wrestling of Kenny
Parsley. This tough 142
pound champ has many
r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s ^ for a
sophomore. Aside from being a husband and a soon-tobe father, he holds a parttime j o b with campus
maintenance and is involved
with ROTC. Over wrestling
season, he put in 4 hours a
day working out with the
teams, running and lifting
weights.
His overall record for the
1979-80 season was 20 wins, 5
losses, and 1 tie with 7 pins.
He placed 2nd in the Wilkes
Open Tournament, won the
142 ib. championship in the
Pa. Conference at Mansfield
State, and placed 4th in the
Eastern Wrestling League.
Parsley comes from a fami-
ly of wrestling. His two
brothers swept the West
Moreland County Coaches
Association tournament, taking firsts in these weight divisions. It was at this tournament when Parsley was
thrown out of the gym by the
referee for hand slapping the
mat. He has also taken this
tournament with firsts in
both his junior and senior
years, in high school. The rest
of his family wrestles in the
AAU junior Olympics. The
highly supportive parents of
this activefamily do not push
their children into wrestling,
but push the idea of "once
you start, you don't quit."
His family started him in
wrestling. Actually, it was his
little brother who "beat him
u p " when they were both
younger. Seventh grade
marked the start of his career
and by tenth grade he lost his
two front teeth by getting
"head butted". He has also
broken his thumb and claims
that this season has given him
bad knees.
The real incentive of his
determination comes from
the great support of his wife,
Jan, who came to all the matches, kept his weight down
and gave him an added push.
Their marriage is like a love
story. They met here at Lock
Haven on the first day of the
summer term in 1978. Parsley
claims that it was love at first
sight. His simple statement,
"Popeye has his spinach,
Samson has his long hair, and
I need my J a n " explains the
deep significance of his wife's
presence when he wrestles.
When wrestling in the Pa.
Conference Championships,
Parsley was a bit worried
because Jan was not there
yet. Finally during semifinals, she came. He won that
match and took the conference. They often work out
together. Their home is warm
and clearly built on love. A
"baby wrestler" is expected
in June.
Parsley's idol. Dr. Ken
Cox, last year's coach, has
also been supportive. Cox
helped Parsley last year when
he "red shirted" and gave
Parsley support in his decisions of marriage, education,
and wrestling. A lot of support also came from Neil
Turner and the Downtown
Mat Club. "Neil Turner not
only gave me techniques on
the wrestling mat, but he and
the mat club gave me moral
support in wrestling and in
my marriage. "Friends from
home and from school also
contributed to the support of
Parsley's wrestling.
Parsley at 6 feet and 142
pounds is "skin and bones",
but lean and mean. "Now
that the season is over, he has
gained 23 pounds in 4 days.
He often asks himself, "Why
the hell am I doing this?" But
no one knows the answer to
that question. What he does
know now is "health and
happiness" for the future of
his new family.
President's House Used For Storage
By JEFF
FLEISHMAN
While taking a walk down
Water Street a person can
notice old slate sidewalks and
weathered rustic houses that
are so reminiscent of by-gone
days. Nestled in the midsts of
these memories lives Dr.
Hamblin, President of Lock
Haven State College. The
big, yellow, brick structure
sits proudly along the street
surrounded by its hedges. If
one follows the path to the
back of the house ones eyes
will encounter a three story
white building.
The inhabitants of this premises
consist of old forgotten
material that has seen more
product ve days.
If one opened the door to
this nest of forgotten artifacts
the senses would be surrounded by about 200 old
bed springs, old desks, old
school records, a few hot
water heaters, metal file
cabinets, coat racks, electric
motors and a conglomeration
of other paraphernalia idly
sitting there collecting dust as
each day passes. This white
building is used as a storage
space for old school equipment. Dr. Hamblin points
out that some serious spring
cleaning will be done during
the upcoming months to get
rid of some of the inhabitants.
In reality this building
serves as a large scale cellar or
attic for the college. It's a
place where old things are
stored because no one knows
what to do with them. In
1972 when the flood hit Lock
Haven, old school records
were moved there for temporary storage.
Those
records are still there and will
be among the group of
outgoing boarders. Hamblin
says that disposing of this
material is just as much trouble as buying new equipment.
It must be cleaned out, an inventory must be taken and
then it has to be hauled away.
Dr. Hamblin occupies the
house in front of the storage
area. The house was originally buih by a local lumber
merchant who constructed
this massive structure because
of the discount he received on
the materials. Hamblin says
at times he feels pretty lost in
the place but mentions it
serves its purpose. For instance it's good for receptions because of its size. He
claims he can get 60 people in
the place and not know the
difference. When asked how
many rooms were in the
f
house Hamblin smiled,
shrugged his shoulders and
said, " I never got around to
counting them."
The next time you're going
down Water Street and you
hear loud noises and see a
man tangled up in bed springs
and file cabinets don't be
alarmed, i t ' s just Dr.
Hamblin spring cleaning for
the college.
ROCKY POINT
LODGE
P.O. BOX 454
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
17745
748-7629
HIKING-SWIMMING
HORSEBACK RIDING
IDEAL FOR...
WEDDING RECEPTIONSPRIVATE PARTIES
ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL OUT AT
THE BIG WRANGLER STEAK
HOUSE
We have a huge covered
Wagon Salacj Bar
That's Just LoadedALL YOU CAN EAT!
o R i i ^ K i " L - r c r A1^ See our Seafood™
S I Z Z L I N ' S T E A K scallops, Clams, Stuffed
DINNERS
Flounder, Lobster, Oystersto choose from!
At just as appealing prices!
For Light Eaters we have soup specials!
BIG WRANGLER- HOGAN^ BLVD. ^^ _ ^
^m^Jjhm^^j3|^jyT^£RL^^^^^j9^^7^
Disc-Jockey Julie Brennan
P h o t o By C A R O L S T R A Y E R
L.H.S.C. Student
Works As Local D.J.
By K.J. REIMENSNYDER
J une Brennan, a senior
here al Lock Haven, has been
an important figure in the
eyes of students. Julie works
as a disc-jockey for WBPZ
radio station in Lock Haven.
When asked if being a D.J.
has been a life long dream,
Julie replied that it hasn't.
She began her J o u r nalism/Media major because
she was interested in writing
for the newspaper. Over the
past few years at Lock
Haven, Julie has been a
writer for women's sports,
student government and has
been a managing editor the
Eagle Eye. She also held an
internship on the Lock
Haven Express.
However, while Julie was
in Indiana last summer, she
came across a job at a local
radio station and began dhsz.
jockeying and earned her
radio license. When she
returned to Lock Haven for
school this fall, she appUed
for a job at WBPZ and was
hired. She now works the
hours of 9:00-1:00 Saturday
mornings and 6:00-12:00
Sunday mornings.
Julie says she owes much
of her success to two influential people; Dr. Saundra
Hybels and Robert Coltrane*
who helped her lift her selfconfidence. Partly because of
this, she was named to the
Who's Who In Colleges last
year.
Julie has many hobbies including playing summer
sports. She also likes to travel
and spent four months in
England last year as an exchange student.
So listen for Julie Brennan
on Saturday and Sunday
mornings on WBPZ.
LOOKING FOR
SANYO
WELL LOOK NO MORE!!
YOU CAN FIND IT AT
OWE STOP RECORDS
For All Your Automotive and Home Stereo Equipment
CUSTOM INSTALLATION & SERVICE
BELLEFONTE AVE.
Open Mon.Thurs.Fri. 10-9p.m.
Tues.Wed.Sat. 10-5p.m.
womens
medical center
birth
(»ntrol
counseling
Confidential
Sen/ice
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
atmrtion
facility
(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from Ptiiladelpttia
DaKALB PIKE A N D BORO LINE ROAD
KING O F PRUSSIA, PA 19406
EAGLE EYE Friday, April 11, 1980 Page 4
LHSC Boxing Team
Makes Strong Show
By JOE LEVA
The L.H.S.C. Boxing team
literally shocked the Eastern
Sports World, when they
placed third in the Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Association Champ'ionships at
Lehigh U n i v e r s i t y , in
Bethlehem, Pa.
.The Haven s top boxer,
Jim McNally, decisioned
West Chester's Mazzola to
win the 147 pound title. The
team's great performanc M c N a l l y ' s title is increditable. By virtue of winning the title, McNally has
now qualified for the National Collegiate Boxing
Association Championships
at the U.S. Air Force
Academy in Colorado,
The Bald Eagles also advanced t^o otner boxers to
the finals. Daimon Robins,
190, lost a split decision to
defending ECBA champ
JohnYoung from Lehigh.
Robins' strong third round
nearly gave him the tournament's biggest upset. Four
"wild cards" also will be
selectedfrom the runner-ups
to compete in the Nationals,
and R o b i n s has been
nonriiuaied by the coaches
committee. Robins was very
impressive when he scored a
second round K.O. over
tough Norm Willcox of West
Chester in the semi-finals.
Hard-working freshman Kurt
Santayana, 139, scored an
upset in the semi's when he
was awarded a split-decision
over Mike Panapresso of
Temple. Howeverr, in the
championship, the 1979 National Champ, Steve McNeil,
of the University of Pennsylvania, had too much experience and scored a RSC 3rd round win over Santayana.
Five other Eagle boxers
also participated in the 3-day
event. John Campbell, J'^*,
earned a nuarter-final split
decision over Keith Turner,
from the University of
Toronto, in the quarter finals
but lost a RSC in the second
round to Steve Alonzo of
Lehigh. Alonzo was awarded
the "Outstanding Boxer
Award." Brian McCaffrey,
132; Rob Revercomb, 156;
Bill Lingle, 172; and
heavyweight Mike Mollow all
lost split decisions in the
quarter finals.
More All-Americans For LHSC
Senior Joy Sundberg of
Jersey Shore and sophomore
Carole Kepler of Bellefonte,
Lock Haven State outstanding women swimmers, each
gained All-American honors
at Meadville at the big National AIAW (Division 3)
Swimming and Diving championships held on the campus
of Allegheny College.
Sundberg now a six time
All-American climaxed her
brilliant career with a second
place finish in the 50-yard
backstroke event and a 4th
place in the 100 yard
backstroke race. The top 12
finishers in each event are accorded
All-American
recognition.
The Jersey Shore native
had a time of 28.2 in the 50
backstroke won by freshman
Mary Gentry of PomonaPizter College of California.
The frosh whiz also won
the 100 backstroke and 200
backstroke eveiu at the threeday tourney that had entries
from 102 college and universities throughout the nation.
In the 100 backstroke,
Sundberg had time of 1:03.0.
Behind Gentry were rnnerup
Trink Trinz, Franklin and
Marshall College, and third
was Cindy P o m b e r t o n ,
Willamette University.
Kepler copped ner AllAmerican honors with a. 10th
place in 100 backstroke
(1:03.6) and a 11th finish in
the 200 backstroke (2:12.0).
In this event Sundberg was
24th with time of 2:23.25.
Kepler also just missed AllAmerican recognition in 50
backstroke with a 13th place
in 29.64.
Lock Haven was 20th in
the 200 yard medley relay
with
Sundberg,
Gay
Vellekamp, Anne Henry and
Carol Duddy, posting time of
1:59.27.
In the 200 yard freestyle
relay the Eagles of Coach
Indoor Track Ends
The LHSC Womens track
team closed out their indoor
season with a third place
finish in the East Stroudsburg
Invitational. The Bald Eagles
were led by runner Vickie
Smith who took a first in the
mile and a second in the two
mile. Adding balance to the
mile and two mile was
Marylou Houghwout who
placed 7th in the mile. Other
place winners were Beth
Tyson 4th and Lynette
English 6th in the 440 run
Carmen Weaver 6th and
Allison Davis 9th in the 60yd.
dash. Weaver 7lh, Lorraine
Davis Sth, and Bertye
Schneider 10th, Teresa
Derksen 4th in the high
jump and the relay unit in
the mile took 4th place.
Eagles Nest: Smith participated in the Eastern
E.l.A.I.W. Indoor Championships at Harvard University, Mass. and placed 14th
out of a field of 28. Her lime
was 17:31.
Jeri Myers came in 26th in
time of 1:46.42. Swimming
were
Sundberg,
Vellekamp,Kepler and Duddy. Leading off Sundberg
clocked a 26.1 for 50 yards
her best ever.
Henry took 43rd place in
the 400 yard individual
medley event with time of
5:17.31.
Coach Myers was pleased
with her teams performance
in the tough t o u r n e y
dominated by colleges from
California.
Ice Hockey Falls
Short Of
By GARY
SIEGEL
The Lock Haven State
Men's Ice Hockey Club fell
one game short of winning
the Division B Championship
March
15,
at
the
Mechanicsburg Arena. The
Bald Eagles lost to the defending
champs,
the
Williamsport Mainliners, by
a score of 8-6.
The club jumped off to a
big4-l lead after the first
period, but could not keep
the Mainliners from making a
come back. In the second
period the Mainliners scored
five times and the Bald Eagles
only twice to knot the score
at 6-6. Then the Mainliners
tallied twi^e in Ihe third and
final period of play, while the
Bald Eagles were held
scoreless due to penalty trouble.
Freshman Billy Smith
scored three times lor a hatfrinlc. Olher goal scorers for
the club were John Greenfield, Kent Hatter, and Tim
Pipe.
Goalie Ray Partenheimer
had a busy night in the nets as
he made a fantastic 32 saves
to keep the club in the game.
Greenfield finished up as the
teams top point producer
with 32 points. Next was
Smith with 30 and Captain
Kelly Parshall added 27
points on the year. Other top
scores were Pipe with 20, CoCaptains Russ Noll and Lou
Zavaglia each had 15 points,
Chip Chamberlain with 12
and Hatter had 8 points.
Despite the loss, ihe teams
defensemen, Dave Raco,
Tom Steffee. Mitch Walker,
Bruce Conner, Tom Burke,
Bob Young and Bill Worth,
played strong all year. Since
the Club is losing only five
players due to graduation,
they will try to lake the title
next season.
McNally
Earns
All-America
Honors; Cox Optimistic
By JOE LEVA
Lock Haven State's Jimmy
McNally earned " A l l America" honors by placing
third in the 147 pound class at
the National Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA)
Championships at the United
States Air Force Academy in
Colorado Springs. McNally
lost in the semi-finals to the
eventual champion, Mike
Cusick of Chico (Calif.)
state.
The
classy
Philadelphian won the first
round, 20-18 on all three
judges cards, but a deep cut
over his left eye which required two stitches forced
him to lose by a Referee
Stops Contest. The referee
would not allow the BaldEagle boxers to continue in
the second round. The cut
was caused by an unintentional butt in the final
seconds of the first round according to Dr. Ken Cox.
McNally who had won the
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association (ECBA) title last
month at Lehigh, was making
his first appearance in the nationals since before W.W. II,
when the sport was discontinued at the "Haven". The
Bald-Eagles made a spectular
comeback in the sport this
season under the direction of
student coach Gary Rosato
and faculty advisor and
manager Dr. Ken Cox. All
eight boxers who comoeted in
the Eastern's return next
season.
Actually the
"Haven's" third place finish
at the Eastern's was one of
the biggest surprises in collegiate sports this season.
Along with McNally, eastern
runner-ups Kurt Santayana,
139, and Daimon Robins,
190, give the Bald-Eagles a
tremendous foundation for
1980-81. Robins was selected
as an alternate for the
NCBA's. Dr. Cox expects
the "Haven" to challenge for
the National title next season.
The U . S . Air Force
Academy won the National
title upsetting the 1979
NCBA champs West Chester
State.
ATTENTION SENIORS!
^
"LAST CHANCE"...
" ^ FOR SENIORS TO ORDER OR HAVE THEIR
— ^r*
SENIOR PORTRAITS DONE!
r/"
."siGN-UP NOW FOR YOUR SITTING ON
APRIL 17TH OR 18TH
SPRING
HAS
SPRUNG!
See our fine selection
of jeans-tops and
sportswear for
GUYS & GALS
FAMOUS BRANDS
LEVI - LEE
jORDACHE
MALE - WRANGLER
MADE WELL
A N D MANY MORE
"more
COR
LOWER LEVEL PUB-STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
than a jean
CHURCH
OPEN
M &
T U
T H- & S
WED
K
TIL
TIL.
T H
1*
;• 4 8 - 4 3 9 1
free
store"
& GROVE
parking
STS
9
b
Media of