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Edited Text
Vol. XXII, No. 35
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, March 4, 1980
Arts Festival Winds Down
By SA UNDRA
THOMPKINS
Variety Show
Friday, Feb. 29, the second
annual Variety Show, in connection with the Black Arts
Festival, was presented by the
Black Cultural Society. The
members of the BCS sang,
danced and performed skits.
The emcee was Richard Francis.
One of the youngest performers was 7 month old
Tuanika Graves, who performed with her mother, Ms.
Tracy Graves, who sang the
song "To Tuanika", written
by Ms. Carla Willis. Next,
Ms. Rachine Mazyck sang
"Ya Think I'm Crazy," accompanied by Carla Willis.
Ms. Willis then sang "A
Medley of Dreams", which
she wrote and played. A
poetry reading was next,
withthe poem, "We Are As
One", written and read by
Ms. Joan Davis.
A skit done by "The
Crew", Dionysia Rhyne,
Leslie Perry. Julie Kuipers,
Rosalind Preston, and Saundra Thompkins. They performed the song "You're
Gonna Make Me Love
Somebody Else", by the
Jones Girls.
A monolog from the play
'Mojo', by Alice Childress,
was done by Ms. Darsell Brittingham. The next part of
the show was entitled
"solos". A dance, "Roots",
was done by a visiting performer, Ms. Hill. Following
Ms. Hill, Brittingham sang,
"The Good Life". Next, a
commercial done by Ms.
Rosalind Preston, narrated
by Thompkins was done.
Following intermission, a
dance by Mazyck, "You and
I" was presented, followed
by a song by Ms. Jayne
Smith- " A Friend of Mine",
written and played by Willis.
Next, a guest, Mr. Derek
Redd, played the piano with
Mr. Kevin Washington.
They
played
"Improvisation". Following
that, three young guest
dancers, the Soulettes danced
to a series of songs by Donna
Summer.
The wrap up of the Variety
Show was a dance by Ms.
Sheila Smith, Ms. Claudiette
Johnson, Mazyck, Mr. David
W o m a c k , Mr. Stephen
Hoard, and Mr. Curtis
Brown. The dance was enfitled "Ladies Night"
The sound system was
handled by Ms. Lisa Byrd,
and the ushers were Ms.
Michele Cole, and the
Brothers of Kappa Sigma
Phi.
Fashion Show/Dinner
On Saturday, a fashion
show/dinner was held in
Bentley Cafeteria, sponsored
by Sigma Phi Delta. The
emcees for the fashion show
were Ms. Royce Best and Mr.
Federick Montgomery. The
theme for the show was "The
Four Seasons".
After the fashion show,
Maritza Tason. Director of
the Human Relations Planning Committee, introduced
the Alumni of Lock Haven
State, and the various guests.
Following dinner, awards
were presented to Ms. Particia Jones, Director of Act
101, EOP, and to Maritza
Tason, Human Relations
Coordinator,for their support during this long and trying week. A formal dance
concluded the evening's
festivities.
Gospel Concert
Sunday, March 2, a Gospel
Concert was held in Price
Auditorium as the final program of the 1980 Black Arts
Festival.
The Second Macedonian
Baptist
Church
from
Philadelphia presented two
hours of old and new gospel
music in the tradition of the
Baptist C h u r c h .
Also
featured was the gospel group
from Lock Haven State,
headed by Ms. Carla Willis.
1980 Marching Band Front Tryouts
There will be an organizational meeting for all those
interested in participating in
the 1980 L.H.S.C. fall marching b a n d f r o n t .
The
meeting will be held on
Thursday, March 6th at
7:00pm in Sloan 121
(Band/Chorus Rehearsal
Room). There are positions
for majorettes, silks, rifies,
feature twirlers, and drum
major (field commander).
There will be four practices
following the organizational
meeting held two weeks
before tryouts on March 20,
1980. Tryouts will be under
the supervision of Dr. F. J.
Caimi, Conductor of the
band.
Below are the tryout requirements for each unit:
Majorettes: An original
routine, previously prepared
routine, and the basic
twirls...
-vertical and horizontal wrist
twirls
-vertical and horizontal
figure S's
-finger twirls
-thumb toss, with catch
-forward whip
-forward and reverse cartwheels
-two-hand twirl, iighl lo icii.
lefi to right
-pass around back, right to
left
-front, left to right
-single turn
-high aerial
-salute
-march style and kicks
-mark time
-forward march
-left fiank
-right fiank
-to the rear
-guard halt
Silks and Rifles: An
original routine, a previously
prepared routine, and basic
drills...
-attention (snap)
Drum Major: Two years
previous experience in marching band, or drum corps. A
mace
is
needed
to
demonstrate showmanship
and ability to conduct field
b a n d . The a b i l i t y to
demonstrate your own personal strut style for entering
the field and to add
showmanship is also required.
Those with any additional
questions or need for information may contact Dr.
Caimi at 893-2133. His office
is located in Sloan 233.
Out-of-state Students Cost Taxpayers
At Least $20,000 In Tuition Fraud
HARRISBURG - Out-ofstate students registered as
Pennsylvania residents at
East Stroudsburg State College cost Pennsylvania taxpayers at least $20,000 in lost
tuition with a possible additional loss of more than
$57,000, state A u d i t o r
General Al Benedict disclosed
today.
Following his department's
fifth investigation into
suspected tuition fraud at the
state colleges, Benedict
reported that 18 out-of-state
students could not establish
P e n n s y l v a n i a residency
before enrolling at East
Stroudsburg in Monroe
County. Tuition loss for the
18 students was $20,271.
Sufficient information
could not be obtained to
verify the Pennsylvania
residency of another 56
students with a potential loss
of 357,587.
"Although
East
Stroudsburg was the fifth
target in our tuition fraud investigation, the Department
of Education has yet to
establish a standard policy on
residency requirements for
the state colleges," Benedict
said.
Earlier investigations by
the A u d i t o r G e n e r a l ' s
Department uncovered tuition losses of $193,515 at
Edinboro State College,
$14,583 at Mansfield State
College, $32,620 at West
Chester State College and
$18,381 at Cheyney State
College.
Pennsylvania requires a
minimum one-year residency
in the state to qualify for the
resident tuition rate which is
approximately half the rate
paid by out-of-.state students.
Of the 18 students who
were
interviewed
by
Benedict's investigators, nine
stated that no one at the college had questioned their
residency. Two students said
they specifically indicated on
their applications that they
were not moving to Pennsylvania permanently until
shortly before they enrolled
at East Stroudsburg.
Magwitch I limothy Wheeler) and Pip (Ted Davis] in
the Graveyard Scene from "Great Expectations" to be
presented by the Chamber Repertory Theatre (Boston)
in Price Auditorium, tonight at 8 pm.
News Briefs
By HARRY
CRAMER
U.P.I.-(Pa.)-Another
covered bridge in Pennsylvania's "Amish country"
was torched last week-end.
Angry Lancaster county officials have called for a
meeting Wednesday to decide
on whether to raise the
reward for the capture of
those responsible for the fire.
The reward is 5(X) dollars
commishioner Robert Boyer
would like to raise the reward
to $5,000. Boyersaid,"We've
got to do something to bring
whoever is responsible into
custoday."
U.P.I.(Russia)- Georgy Arbatov, a top soviet advisor
said U.S. foreign policy is
leading toward a "cold war"
which could mean a "thermonuclear holocaust" forthe
world. Arbatov, the director
of Moscow's Institute on the
U.S.A., said that the U.S.
cannot afford a decline in
relations with the Soviet
Union.
U.P.I.- Secretary of state
Vance says that sanctions
against the Soviet Union will
remain in effect until Soviet
troops
pull
out
of
Afghanistan. Vance said that
the U.S. is prepared to continue other aspects of
U.S.-Soviet relations such as
arms control negotations and
salt.
U.P.I.- Muhammad Ali has
announced he will come out
of retirement to seek the
heavyweight title for the
fourth time. Ali is calling his
latest bid for the tule "The
Impossible Dream.."
U . P . I . - Mass murderer
Charles Manson says that he
receives letters in his California jail cell from youngsters
wanting to join a sex and
drug "Family". Manson who
was convicted in the Sharon
Tate killings calls the letterwriters a "pitiful product of
society."
page 2
Tuesday, March 4, i98o
EAGLE EYE
Commentary
Greek News^
By CAROL STRA YER
The Eagle Wing Snack Bar is now opened for ali
the late night snackers until 1:00 A.M. every night.
These extra hours now allow you to take time to
experiment with Fred Leone's original style of sandwiches and strombolies. Fred's interesting style of
conversation may also tempt you to converse with
him as he specially makes your strombolie before
your very eyes.
Fred's strombolies may be an interesting experience the first time. Soon you may be tempted to
try all of his fillings. The newest strombolie is the
roast beef. Roast beef subs are also available.
Fred's great imagination has led him to create a
different sandwich for every fraternity at LHSC.
There is also a neutral sandwich called the "Frat
Burger" for those who favor all fraternities. Sorority
sisters start looking for your sandwiches. Fred's
mind is constantly creating a sandwich for each
sorority, although they have n o t i e e n introduced.
Pizza is hitting big in the snack bar with the installation of a new pizza oven. Many actually order
pizza just to watch Fred toss his dough. Most any
topping is available for a pizza of any size.
During the upcoming spring, the Snack Bar will be
splitting many bananas. They will be serving Banana
Splits and Sundaes into the Fall Semester. They are
scooping ice cream and shakes all year round.
Fred Leone was positioned as Manager of the
Snack Bar before the 1979 Fall Semester. Since this
time sales have increased greatly. His son, Pat
Leone, has been hired as the Eagle Wings Assistant
Manager. Together they run non-stop into the morning making all type strombolies.
Fred believes with the introduction of more
original foods and talent of his employees, the snack
bar is bound to break all previous record sales. Fred
would also like to thank his helpers for their good
work. It is because of him and his helpers that the
Snack Bar is such a great success.
Commentary^
Lett en
DearEditw
At the recent bimonthly
Business Conference of the
Commonwealth Assoc, of
Students (CAS), our state
student lobby, the Lock
Haven chapter was presented
with a citation for obtaining
the highest percentage of new
voters (13 percent) of all the
state colleges during Fall 79's
Voter Registration Drive. It
was a proud moment for all
of us in the chapter to receive
this recognition.
In tum, we would like to
cite the organizations that
worked together with us, and
contributed to this accomplishment: the (ASIS)
and fraternities of Lock
Haven's All-Greek Council,
and particularly its chairp>erson, Ginny Roth.
At a time when the student
movement is dismissed
because of "widespread student apathy" the enthusiasm
and dedication that the
Greeks showed during this
project serves as a shining example of the ideals of conscientiousness and cooperation that we can all aspire to.
In closing, I'd like to formally thank each member of
Lock Haven's All-Greek
Council for their contributions and reaffirmation of the
students' political awareness.
Yours in Activism,
Eric Browning
CAS Coordinator
'Athletes^ Uniow
By ELLEN
HEARN
A small group of women athletes is proposing to
organize a college-wide union of female athletes.
This union of athletes will meet once a semester to
discuss new legislation concerning women's sports,
and to review matters that concern female athletes
such as eligibility rules, transfer rules, etc. The group,
called the Association of Women Athletes, will be for
all the female athletes on campus. The first meeting
will be held next September.
The Lock Haven SUte College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite tbeir material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS".
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Bridget Robey
Oarence Washington
SueMayen
iohn Patrilak
Keith Godshaii
Bob Baker
Don Glass
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Kim Pettingill
By HARRY
CRAMER
For a small investment you can cut the amount of
oil you use by 50 percent. If you pay $1,500 a year
for oil in less than seven years it will pay for itself. It
adds t o the resale value of your home. Manufacturers of the product say it can make us independant
of foreign oil, and our government agrees.
If something could do all of the above wouldn't
you rush t o get this item? Wouldn't we be waiting in
lines to get this product?
There is something that can do all qf this and we
aren't even using it. Solar energy is a viable source
of energy and all we citizens do is talk about it.
Why? What possible reason could the government
have for not exploring this avenue to its fullest
potential?
Could it be solar energy would cause too many
problems? How would the electric company react?
Solar energy has the potential to eliminate the need
for the electric company. And taxes? How could
you tax solar energy? The sun is free. The only
things in life that aren't taxed are clothes, food, love,
hate, and the sun. Nobody can take possession of
the sun. That would be Un-American. That would be
taxation without representation. The one thing that
could never happen in America.
Announcements^
The Crucible, the campus
literary magazine, is sponsering a poetry contest with any
aspect of spring as its theme.
Prizes of First Prize $25, Second Prize $10 and Third
Prize $5 will be awarded.
Winning
poems
and
honorable mentions will be
published in the spring issue
of "The Crucible". There is
no limit to the number of
Doems one may submit.
Please do not sign poems but
write your name and address
inside an envelope and attach
it to a manuscript. Contest
deadline is April I, 1980.
Please submit all poems to
the Publication Office in the
lower level of the Pub.
WANTED: person te type on
Mondays from 1-3. Please
inquire at Eagle Eye Office
on Monday and Thursday
evenings, after 7p.ni.
Attention Hot Shots:
On Thursday, March 6,
1980, from 12:30-2:00pm and
7-9pm, the Varsity Golf
Team wiil sponsor a Foul
Shooting Contest, in Zimmerii Gym 2. $.50 will buy
you 20 foul shots. Prizes will
be awarded for 1st place-$15;
2nd place-SlO; 3rd place-$^.
Attention Students:
Positions are open for seats
on tbe sociai committee. If
interested in helping in (he
decision of the sociai aspects
of the college call Kenny McCoy at 3797.
An informal program and
discussion on Intemships will
be held Tuesday, March 4th
at 7:30 in the 2nd floor
lounge of McEntire Hall. Dr.
Harvey Stems will discuss Interaship programs at Lock
Haven State, including LEIP,
Federal and legislative programs, and summer opportunities.
By MIKE
SHILLING
The election of officers was held recentiy at the Phi
Mu Delta Fraternity for the year 1980. Officers are:
President; Stan Saeger Jr., Vice President; Mike Shilling, Treasurer; George Hawley, Secretary; Kirk
Heberlig, Pledgemaster; Mike Cahill, Rush Chairman;
Wayne Renfrew, House Manager; Ken Dugan. The
new administration plans to continue the fraternity as
a service oriented organization for the community as
well as the college.
Phi Mu Delta pledging began Tuesday night
February 26 with the pinning o f 10 pledges. The
brothers want to wish them the best of luck in their
vow for brotherhood.
R.H.A.^
Spring Weekend
By BILL LENKER
R.H.A.'s biggest semester p r o j e c t . Spring
Weekend, is well upon us. The Executive Board of
R.H.A., consisting of a President and Vice President
from each dorm, started last semester in laying the
groundwork for the celebration, and now things are
running at full speed. This year. Spring Weekend is
planned for the third weekend in April (April 18th,
19th, and 20th), which is the same time as the fall
preregistration. The event will consist of dances,
coffeehouses, a talent contest, an outdoor concert
(weather permitting, of course), and the Haven's
answer to the Olympics - The Superstars Competition. Superstars will be made up of games such as:
swimming, volleyball, egg catching, and the
treacherous obstacle course.
Obviously, with such a large project, help is
always appreciated, and Spring Weekend is no exception. We have openings available in the talent
contest, coffeehouse and dance, and Superstars
committees, respectively. Also, if anyone would
want to help with publicity, you would be more than
welcome. Get details from the president or vice
president in your dorm, and " h o p into Spring with
Kermit".
An afternoon coffeehouse, featuring Mike DeGarmo
will take place this Thursday in the Eagle Wing
Snack Bar. Mike will begin performing on the piano
at 12.30. All are invited to attend.
Upcoming Films'
RASHAMON (1951), the first Japanese film to
become an international success, will be shown
Thursday night in Raub 106 with an introduction by
visiting Fullbright scholar Dr. Masao Nagata. The
film tells the story of a murder and rape from the
viewpoint of each person involved. It is unique, well
directed by Japan's number one director, Akira
Kurosawa.
(Black and white, in Japanese with
English titles.)
DUCK SOUP (1933) And A FAREWELL TO ARMS
(1932) are an oldie double feature in the Humanities
Film Series Tuesday (in R106) and Wednesday (in
Ulmer) at 8:00 p.m. The first is probably the Marx
Brothers' most nonsensical movie. It's the one set in
the Kingdom of Freedonia. The second has a young
Gary Cooper in the story of love and war (World War
I) from the Hemingway novel. Sentimental, but wel'
acted, particularly by Helen Hayes.
B.S.U. is sponsoring a
RETREAT in the mountains
to be held on March 7-8. If
interested in going along,
phone either Deb-3084 or
Norma-3006 by Wednesday,
March 5 for additional
details.
BONNIE AND CLYDE (1967), Sunday's SCC movie (7
and 9:30), is one of the best for story, acting, and
direction. Based on the lives of two small-time
criminals of the '30's, Bonnie Parker (Faye Dunaway)
and Clyde Barrow (Warren Beatty). If you missed it
or saw it only on TV, catch this classic now.
B.S.U.
WEEKLY
MEETINGS:
Wednesday
night at 8:00 is Bible study
and share time in (he Pub
Conference Room. Sundays
a( 7:00 is a chapel service,
also held in Pub Conference
Room. ALL WELCOME.
"Acts of Congress"
The story of legislative struggle leading to the
1977 Amendment to the Clean Air Act of 1970.
The program is being sponsored by the history,
political science, and economic club.
The program will be presented on channel 13 on
the following days: Tuesday, I p.m. and 4 p.m.;
Wednesday, 4 p.m.; and Thursday, 1 p.m.
Tuesday. March 4, 1980
page 3
EAGLE EYE
All-American Tailback; Joe Speese
This is Joe Speese, the AllAmerican tailback on Lock
Haven* State's football team.
He's trying to learn ballet to
help improve his flexibility.
According to Speese, "Ballet
is good for football players.
It gives them smoothness.
Look at Lynn Swann, Pittsburgh's great wide receiver,
he's done ballet for 14 years.
Photo By CAROL STRA YER
By ELLEN HEARN
In one of the more secluded hallways of Zimmerii, an
amazingly muscular young
man strives to train his body
in the delicate art of ballet.
His face set hard with concentration, he swings one
massive leg in a figure-eight
pattern in the air while balancing precariously on the other
leg.
S[)eese has only just started
ballet as an "occasional hobby" though he treats it
seriously while doing the
tedious
dance
steps.
However, it is difficult for
him to do some of the
movements because of his
muscle-bound body.
Speese is 5'7" tall and
weighs 180 pounds. That's
180 pounds of solid muscle.
When Speese was in high
school, the newspapers nicknamed
him
"Little
Fireplug." His Marine
sargeant at summer boot
camp called him^ "Baby
Hulk." Either name is entirely appropriate. Massive
shoulders give way to ouigiug
biceps and triceps, but the
most amazing asf>ect of his
body is his legs. They 're
enormous tree trunks of muscle. One thigh measures 25"
around. As one female student put it, "They could
move a truck!"
Speese uses these muscles
^TREF' DEIIVIRY on CAMPUS
CX)UD and HOT SUBS,
PIZZA & DINNERS!
CALL 748-8027
MON.-THURS.- 8:30&10:30
SUN.- 7:30 & 9:30
.
• Italian
l i s p IZ Z A
& RESTAURANT
ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL OUT AT
THE BIG WRANGLER STEAK
HOUSE
to play football. He was an
All-American Honorable
Mention and All-Conference
player at LHSC for two years
in a row. Last fall, he set a
new school record for rushing
with 1,321 yards for the
season. He also set the school
record for touchdowns with
16 in one season. He is considered to be sixth in the nation in rushing for Divisionin. According to Ross
Nevel, Lock Haven's Sports
Information Director, "If he
has another 1,000 yard
season, he could end up as
one of the top rushers in the
history of small college football."
But Speese has other things
on his mind than football. It
is cross-sountry skiing time
for him and he's breaking out
the skis. He's easily identified
as he skis down the river
wearing green woolen
knickers, rainbow-colored
suspenders, and matching
sweater and socks. Last
winter he was on the front
page of the Lock Haven Express for his unique skiing
outfit.
Speese's "unique style"
carries over into other areas
of his life. He likes to rollerskate, which he does very
well. He zooms around corners on one foot, darting in
and out of skaters. Once he
accldently hit a lady from
behind and fell over her,
nearly crushing her. He says,
"I really like to roUerskate.
I'm OK going frontwards,
but 1 just can't get the hang
of going backwards."
He also likes to go
backpacking. "The summer
before 1 came to college I
backpacked all through
Europe for 6 weeks. I visited
Austria, France, Germany,
Switzerland, Luxembourg,
and Italy. I hitchhiked
everywhere, people were really nice in giving me rides."
Here at Lock Haven Spieese
occassionally goes backpacking with the Wilderness Club.
Speese came to Lock
Haven State in the fall of
1977. He wanted to wrestle
and play football. He wrestled for two years, taking off
this year, his junior year.
He's thinking of wrestling
next year. "I miss the continuing work-outs and the joy
of winning something all for
yourself. Wrestlers are such
individuals, there's a mystique about them."
sayings, "To err is human, to
forgive is divine, neither of
which are Marine Corps
As Speese talks about policy." On the opposite wall
wrestling he becomes more hangs an American flag. Two
animated and his eyes grow pairs of USMC track shorts
brighter. He has very strange are drying on the curtain rod.
eyes-piercing ice-blue eyes.
One of his friends. Amy
Speese was born in
Warner calls them "devilish
Reading, Pa. 1938. He lived
eyes, they're so bright."
in Chicago for a while, then
Another subject Speese his family settled in
likes to talk about is the M o o r e s t o w n , N . J . At
Marines. He is currently in- Moorestown High School he
volved in their Platoon won 28 wrestling matches in a
Leadership Class program, row before losing in the first
spending six weeks in the round of state competition.
summer at boot camp in In his senior year, he was
Virginia. He says that boot selected to the All-South
camp is physically and men- Jersey team for both football
tally demanding, with cons- and wrestling. He was also
tant pressure for six weeks. named to the New Jersey
He likes it there., "It's a Football Hall of Fame.
challenge."
Speese's plans for the
Speese's room is filled with future are uncertain. He may
Marine emblems. A huge decide to become an officer
in the Marines when he
poster on the wall proclaims, graduates, or he may try out
"The Marines are Looking for the National Football
for a Few Good Men." Over League or the Canadian foothis desk is one of his favorite ball League.
Athletic Trainer-A Valuable
Men^ber Of All Sports
By
SUZANNE
POWELSTOCK
His presence is rarely
recognized on the sideline,
yet there is hardly an athlete
who performs without his
service. The athletic trainer is
becoming an important
figure within sports programs
on both the high school and
college levels. The concern
for such individuals has surfaced in recent years due to
the large number of injuries
occuring within athletics,
many which could have been
prevented, others if treated
properly avoiding permanent
damage.
As athletics
becomes more jmd more
complicated, the rigors of its
endeavors have taken its toll
in the form of sprained
ankles, pulled muscles and
other athletic related injuries.
The need for such qualified
individuals to evaluate the injury can only be exemplified
by the many ex-athletes high
school, college and professional who today are suffering permanent damage due to
mistreatment or untreated in-
juries which occured in
earlier years.
It is the trainers job to deal
with the athletes health and
physical conditioning on a
day to day basis, and to promote proper means of
preventing, treating and
rehabilitating the athlete.
These are the qualified professionals who will diminish
the number and degree of injuries which occur within the
realm of athletics.
Presently, Lock Haven
State College is one of the
few colleges and universities
within the United States with
an N.A.T.A. accredited program. Much of its reputation
can be accredited to its director and Head Athletic
Trainer, Mr. David; Tomasi.
Mr. Tomasi prides himself
on the quality of his trainers,
choosing a maximum of
twelve each year to enter the
program.
Tomasi states,
"It's not the quantity of individuals, but the quality",
as it is explified by the notarity of many of the Lock
Haven
State
College
graduates^
We have a huge covered
Wagon Salad Bar
That's Just LoadedALL YOU CAN EAT!
9 Difff^ren* ^ ^ „
SIZZLIN' STEAK
DINNERS
to choose from!
5 g Q^^ Seafoodscallops, Clams, stuffed
Flounder, Lobster, OystersAt just as appealing prices!
For Light Eaters we have soup specials!
BIG WRANGLER- HOGAN. BLVD
^ u n ^ n T m g ^ ; ^ ^ 3 ^ J ^ ^ ^ R l j ^ & ^ ^ 11-9
DELIVERS!!
"FREE" Campus Delivery
CALL 748-5220
Weeknights 9 p.m.-10 p.m.-11 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 10 p.m.-11p.m.-12 p.m.
-Closed Mondays-
page 4
Tuesday, March 4, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Millward Makes Nationals
By DON GLASS & BOB
BAKER
SPORTS EDITORS
Freshman Mike Millward
of the Lock Haven State
wrestling team will be heading
for the National Wrestling
Tournament to be held on
March 13,14,15 at Oregon
State.
Millward qualified for the
1181b. nationals by placing
second at the Eastern Wrestling League Championships at
Clarion this past weekend.
The unseeded Millward
avenged two dual meet losses
by
defeating
Mike
DeAugustino of Penn State
by defeating him 9-1 in overtime. The match was tied 7-7
after regulation. This caused
the overtime which was comprised of three one minute
periods.
In the semifinal match,
Millward defeated No. 1
seeded. Mike Nock of
Bloomsburg, 10-9. Millward
scored 6 points in the final
period, three of them coming
in a near-fall in the last 10
seconds of the match.
In the finals, Millward lost
to Dan Foldesyof Cleveland
State by a 9-3 score.
"The most important thing
was a refusal to lose and a
physical and mental preparation. Mike showed both of
these," commented Coach
Neil T u r n e r , following
Millward's performance.
Lock Haven's had two
other place winners. Both
Ken Parsley and Doug
Gallaher captured 4th places
in the tournament. Parsley
was the 1421b. 2nd seed,
while Gallaher was the 3rd
seed for 1581b competition.
In Parsley's quarterfinal
match he defeated Scott
Glass of Clarion 10-7. In the
semifinals. Parsley lost to
Bernie Fritz of Penn State,
5-3.
In consolation semifinal
competition.
Parsley
defeated Jeff Gordon of
Pitt 10-5. In the consolation
finals. Parsley lost to Alan
McCollum of Bloomsburg,
11-5 lo take fourth place.
Coach Turner feh that,
hadParsley won his last bout,
he may have been awarded a
wild card spot in the nationals.
Gallaher started off the
tournament by defeating
Nick Ruland, of West
Virginia, by an 8-4 score.
In the semi , Gallaher lost
eventual champion Dale
Gilbert of Clarion, by an 11-2
score.
In the consolation round,
Gallaher defeated Eric Harris
of Pitt 15-7. In consolation
finals, he lost to Bucky McCollum of Bloomsburg, 8-5.
Throughout the tourney,
Gallaher was suffering from
rib injuries suffered earlier in
the season.
Also competing in the
tournament for the Bald
Eagles were; 1261b George
DeAugustino, 1341b. Pat
Lynch, 1501b Joe Baranik,
1671b Keith Ellis, 1771b Lynn
Stover, 1901b Pat Bowman
and hwt. Tim Thompson.
Pick-Up Team Wins
Photo By MARK
By PHIL
BURGE
the finals. This team, made
up of former and present
Lock Haven players, surprised everyone, especially a
distraught Textile team. The
Sharks almost didn't make it
in the tournament. They were
a substitute team. Their
strength and winning edge
were their aggressive play and
constant pressure of the ball.
They seemed to be playing
with reckless abandon at
times, but they were the only
team 1 saw that went to the
harHwood floor for a tackle.
Ihe crowd was very appreciative of the Sharks aggressiveness and Textile was
becoming more frustrated. In
A last minute substitute
team, the Sharks, won the
Fifth Annual Lock Haven Indoor Soccer Tournament,
beating
powerful
Philadelphia Textile 4-0 in
>-.T.-»"»>".V
Jump Into Something
"EXCITING"
Head Coach Manno Praises
Bald Eagle Gymnasts
A free six-week management
and leadership course was prov i d e d to 3,000
college
students, from all 50 states,
representing 500 colleges last
summer at Fort Knox, Ky.
Last year LHSC results were:
I
12 Students Attended and Graduated
5
Won
2-year
College Scholarships
2 W o n National Awards
8
Exercised their
In addition...course
ticipants received:
option and continued in ROTC
par-
*Free Transportation
*Housing
*Food and....$450.00
Again, this year, LHSC Army
ROTC is allocated spaces for
students interested in
participating without
obligation.
INTERESTED?
For
an
PERUGINO
the second half Textile
repeatedly took half court
shots which ended up in the
stands. The Sharks consisted
of Tom Dodds, Larry Jones,
Angelo Zelalas, Don Fowler,
Rob Wilde, Al Hodkinson,
Brent Buckner, and Danny
Hibbs.
The Lock Haven A team
made it to the quarterfinals
where they were beaten by
Kean College 2-1. The Haven
A team was 3-0 in the tournament before they went
against Kean. In the first
three games Tim Gargan and
Trevor Adair riddled the
nets, but against Kean
nothing seemed to go in.
opportunity to participate...See Cpt. Bob Baggott
at Bentley Hall on March 6,1980
::«api
|
i
SLIPPERY ROCK-The
host team, Slippery Rock
State won the team championship of the first annual
Pennsylvania Conference
women gymnastics championship. East Stroudsburg
State was the runnerup.
Only the two top teams
were ranked in the team race
according to LHSC head
coach Mel Manno with six
places rated in each individual events.
Even though Lock Haven
did not have any place winners Coach Manno cited
three Eagles for fine performance.
In the uneven parallel bars,
freshman Janice Fitzpatrick
scored a 7.15. Sophomore
Deb Salvatore had a 7.75 in
the floor exercise event, and
junior Sue Moser posted
score of 7.20 in balance
beam.
Ice Hockey Club One Win
From First Division Title
By GARY .SIEGEL
The Lock Haven State
Men's Ice Hockey Club
destroyed two opponents this
past weekend at the Sunbury
Arena, to finish the regular
season with an 8-1-1 record,
their best ever. On Saturday,
the Bald Eagles defeated
Montour 8-1, then slugged
Sunbury, 14-2 Sunday morning.
Junior Captain Kelly Parshal led the scoring assault
for the Bald Eagles with four
goals and five assists for a
t o t a l of n i n e p o i n t s .
Freshman Billy Smith added
five goals and three assists for
eight points. Sophomore Cocaptain Lou Zavaglia chipped
in three goals and four assists
for seven p o i n t s and
Freshman John Greenfield
also tallied seven points.
Other top scorers for the
team were Sophomore Tim
Pipe and Senior Co-Captain
Russ Noll who each contributed six points a piece in
the winning effort. Junior
Chip Chamberlain notched
three points, while Ken Hatter had two goals and Bill
Worth one assist, to finish
out the scoring.
Goalie Ray Partenheimer
did a fantastic job in the nets
allowing only three goals in
six periods of action. The
Bald Eagles defensive crew of
Bruce Conner, Bob Young,
Dave Raco and Mitch Walker
played their usual hard
checking game and shut
down any scoring chances
from the opposition.
Joe Zmuida did an excellent job in his head
coaching debut. The team
next plays their old nemisis,
the Williamsport Mainliners,
for the Division B championships at Mechanicsburg. A
victory would bring Lock
Haven their first title ever.
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, March 4, 1980
Arts Festival Winds Down
By SA UNDRA
THOMPKINS
Variety Show
Friday, Feb. 29, the second
annual Variety Show, in connection with the Black Arts
Festival, was presented by the
Black Cultural Society. The
members of the BCS sang,
danced and performed skits.
The emcee was Richard Francis.
One of the youngest performers was 7 month old
Tuanika Graves, who performed with her mother, Ms.
Tracy Graves, who sang the
song "To Tuanika", written
by Ms. Carla Willis. Next,
Ms. Rachine Mazyck sang
"Ya Think I'm Crazy," accompanied by Carla Willis.
Ms. Willis then sang "A
Medley of Dreams", which
she wrote and played. A
poetry reading was next,
withthe poem, "We Are As
One", written and read by
Ms. Joan Davis.
A skit done by "The
Crew", Dionysia Rhyne,
Leslie Perry. Julie Kuipers,
Rosalind Preston, and Saundra Thompkins. They performed the song "You're
Gonna Make Me Love
Somebody Else", by the
Jones Girls.
A monolog from the play
'Mojo', by Alice Childress,
was done by Ms. Darsell Brittingham. The next part of
the show was entitled
"solos". A dance, "Roots",
was done by a visiting performer, Ms. Hill. Following
Ms. Hill, Brittingham sang,
"The Good Life". Next, a
commercial done by Ms.
Rosalind Preston, narrated
by Thompkins was done.
Following intermission, a
dance by Mazyck, "You and
I" was presented, followed
by a song by Ms. Jayne
Smith- " A Friend of Mine",
written and played by Willis.
Next, a guest, Mr. Derek
Redd, played the piano with
Mr. Kevin Washington.
They
played
"Improvisation". Following
that, three young guest
dancers, the Soulettes danced
to a series of songs by Donna
Summer.
The wrap up of the Variety
Show was a dance by Ms.
Sheila Smith, Ms. Claudiette
Johnson, Mazyck, Mr. David
W o m a c k , Mr. Stephen
Hoard, and Mr. Curtis
Brown. The dance was enfitled "Ladies Night"
The sound system was
handled by Ms. Lisa Byrd,
and the ushers were Ms.
Michele Cole, and the
Brothers of Kappa Sigma
Phi.
Fashion Show/Dinner
On Saturday, a fashion
show/dinner was held in
Bentley Cafeteria, sponsored
by Sigma Phi Delta. The
emcees for the fashion show
were Ms. Royce Best and Mr.
Federick Montgomery. The
theme for the show was "The
Four Seasons".
After the fashion show,
Maritza Tason. Director of
the Human Relations Planning Committee, introduced
the Alumni of Lock Haven
State, and the various guests.
Following dinner, awards
were presented to Ms. Particia Jones, Director of Act
101, EOP, and to Maritza
Tason, Human Relations
Coordinator,for their support during this long and trying week. A formal dance
concluded the evening's
festivities.
Gospel Concert
Sunday, March 2, a Gospel
Concert was held in Price
Auditorium as the final program of the 1980 Black Arts
Festival.
The Second Macedonian
Baptist
Church
from
Philadelphia presented two
hours of old and new gospel
music in the tradition of the
Baptist C h u r c h .
Also
featured was the gospel group
from Lock Haven State,
headed by Ms. Carla Willis.
1980 Marching Band Front Tryouts
There will be an organizational meeting for all those
interested in participating in
the 1980 L.H.S.C. fall marching b a n d f r o n t .
The
meeting will be held on
Thursday, March 6th at
7:00pm in Sloan 121
(Band/Chorus Rehearsal
Room). There are positions
for majorettes, silks, rifies,
feature twirlers, and drum
major (field commander).
There will be four practices
following the organizational
meeting held two weeks
before tryouts on March 20,
1980. Tryouts will be under
the supervision of Dr. F. J.
Caimi, Conductor of the
band.
Below are the tryout requirements for each unit:
Majorettes: An original
routine, previously prepared
routine, and the basic
twirls...
-vertical and horizontal wrist
twirls
-vertical and horizontal
figure S's
-finger twirls
-thumb toss, with catch
-forward whip
-forward and reverse cartwheels
-two-hand twirl, iighl lo icii.
lefi to right
-pass around back, right to
left
-front, left to right
-single turn
-high aerial
-salute
-march style and kicks
-mark time
-forward march
-left fiank
-right fiank
-to the rear
-guard halt
Silks and Rifles: An
original routine, a previously
prepared routine, and basic
drills...
-attention (snap)
Drum Major: Two years
previous experience in marching band, or drum corps. A
mace
is
needed
to
demonstrate showmanship
and ability to conduct field
b a n d . The a b i l i t y to
demonstrate your own personal strut style for entering
the field and to add
showmanship is also required.
Those with any additional
questions or need for information may contact Dr.
Caimi at 893-2133. His office
is located in Sloan 233.
Out-of-state Students Cost Taxpayers
At Least $20,000 In Tuition Fraud
HARRISBURG - Out-ofstate students registered as
Pennsylvania residents at
East Stroudsburg State College cost Pennsylvania taxpayers at least $20,000 in lost
tuition with a possible additional loss of more than
$57,000, state A u d i t o r
General Al Benedict disclosed
today.
Following his department's
fifth investigation into
suspected tuition fraud at the
state colleges, Benedict
reported that 18 out-of-state
students could not establish
P e n n s y l v a n i a residency
before enrolling at East
Stroudsburg in Monroe
County. Tuition loss for the
18 students was $20,271.
Sufficient information
could not be obtained to
verify the Pennsylvania
residency of another 56
students with a potential loss
of 357,587.
"Although
East
Stroudsburg was the fifth
target in our tuition fraud investigation, the Department
of Education has yet to
establish a standard policy on
residency requirements for
the state colleges," Benedict
said.
Earlier investigations by
the A u d i t o r G e n e r a l ' s
Department uncovered tuition losses of $193,515 at
Edinboro State College,
$14,583 at Mansfield State
College, $32,620 at West
Chester State College and
$18,381 at Cheyney State
College.
Pennsylvania requires a
minimum one-year residency
in the state to qualify for the
resident tuition rate which is
approximately half the rate
paid by out-of-.state students.
Of the 18 students who
were
interviewed
by
Benedict's investigators, nine
stated that no one at the college had questioned their
residency. Two students said
they specifically indicated on
their applications that they
were not moving to Pennsylvania permanently until
shortly before they enrolled
at East Stroudsburg.
Magwitch I limothy Wheeler) and Pip (Ted Davis] in
the Graveyard Scene from "Great Expectations" to be
presented by the Chamber Repertory Theatre (Boston)
in Price Auditorium, tonight at 8 pm.
News Briefs
By HARRY
CRAMER
U.P.I.-(Pa.)-Another
covered bridge in Pennsylvania's "Amish country"
was torched last week-end.
Angry Lancaster county officials have called for a
meeting Wednesday to decide
on whether to raise the
reward for the capture of
those responsible for the fire.
The reward is 5(X) dollars
commishioner Robert Boyer
would like to raise the reward
to $5,000. Boyersaid,"We've
got to do something to bring
whoever is responsible into
custoday."
U.P.I.(Russia)- Georgy Arbatov, a top soviet advisor
said U.S. foreign policy is
leading toward a "cold war"
which could mean a "thermonuclear holocaust" forthe
world. Arbatov, the director
of Moscow's Institute on the
U.S.A., said that the U.S.
cannot afford a decline in
relations with the Soviet
Union.
U.P.I.- Secretary of state
Vance says that sanctions
against the Soviet Union will
remain in effect until Soviet
troops
pull
out
of
Afghanistan. Vance said that
the U.S. is prepared to continue other aspects of
U.S.-Soviet relations such as
arms control negotations and
salt.
U.P.I.- Muhammad Ali has
announced he will come out
of retirement to seek the
heavyweight title for the
fourth time. Ali is calling his
latest bid for the tule "The
Impossible Dream.."
U . P . I . - Mass murderer
Charles Manson says that he
receives letters in his California jail cell from youngsters
wanting to join a sex and
drug "Family". Manson who
was convicted in the Sharon
Tate killings calls the letterwriters a "pitiful product of
society."
page 2
Tuesday, March 4, i98o
EAGLE EYE
Commentary
Greek News^
By CAROL STRA YER
The Eagle Wing Snack Bar is now opened for ali
the late night snackers until 1:00 A.M. every night.
These extra hours now allow you to take time to
experiment with Fred Leone's original style of sandwiches and strombolies. Fred's interesting style of
conversation may also tempt you to converse with
him as he specially makes your strombolie before
your very eyes.
Fred's strombolies may be an interesting experience the first time. Soon you may be tempted to
try all of his fillings. The newest strombolie is the
roast beef. Roast beef subs are also available.
Fred's great imagination has led him to create a
different sandwich for every fraternity at LHSC.
There is also a neutral sandwich called the "Frat
Burger" for those who favor all fraternities. Sorority
sisters start looking for your sandwiches. Fred's
mind is constantly creating a sandwich for each
sorority, although they have n o t i e e n introduced.
Pizza is hitting big in the snack bar with the installation of a new pizza oven. Many actually order
pizza just to watch Fred toss his dough. Most any
topping is available for a pizza of any size.
During the upcoming spring, the Snack Bar will be
splitting many bananas. They will be serving Banana
Splits and Sundaes into the Fall Semester. They are
scooping ice cream and shakes all year round.
Fred Leone was positioned as Manager of the
Snack Bar before the 1979 Fall Semester. Since this
time sales have increased greatly. His son, Pat
Leone, has been hired as the Eagle Wings Assistant
Manager. Together they run non-stop into the morning making all type strombolies.
Fred believes with the introduction of more
original foods and talent of his employees, the snack
bar is bound to break all previous record sales. Fred
would also like to thank his helpers for their good
work. It is because of him and his helpers that the
Snack Bar is such a great success.
Commentary^
Lett en
DearEditw
At the recent bimonthly
Business Conference of the
Commonwealth Assoc, of
Students (CAS), our state
student lobby, the Lock
Haven chapter was presented
with a citation for obtaining
the highest percentage of new
voters (13 percent) of all the
state colleges during Fall 79's
Voter Registration Drive. It
was a proud moment for all
of us in the chapter to receive
this recognition.
In tum, we would like to
cite the organizations that
worked together with us, and
contributed to this accomplishment: the (ASIS)
and fraternities of Lock
Haven's All-Greek Council,
and particularly its chairp>erson, Ginny Roth.
At a time when the student
movement is dismissed
because of "widespread student apathy" the enthusiasm
and dedication that the
Greeks showed during this
project serves as a shining example of the ideals of conscientiousness and cooperation that we can all aspire to.
In closing, I'd like to formally thank each member of
Lock Haven's All-Greek
Council for their contributions and reaffirmation of the
students' political awareness.
Yours in Activism,
Eric Browning
CAS Coordinator
'Athletes^ Uniow
By ELLEN
HEARN
A small group of women athletes is proposing to
organize a college-wide union of female athletes.
This union of athletes will meet once a semester to
discuss new legislation concerning women's sports,
and to review matters that concern female athletes
such as eligibility rules, transfer rules, etc. The group,
called the Association of Women Athletes, will be for
all the female athletes on campus. The first meeting
will be held next September.
The Lock Haven SUte College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite tbeir material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS".
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Bridget Robey
Oarence Washington
SueMayen
iohn Patrilak
Keith Godshaii
Bob Baker
Don Glass
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Kim Pettingill
By HARRY
CRAMER
For a small investment you can cut the amount of
oil you use by 50 percent. If you pay $1,500 a year
for oil in less than seven years it will pay for itself. It
adds t o the resale value of your home. Manufacturers of the product say it can make us independant
of foreign oil, and our government agrees.
If something could do all of the above wouldn't
you rush t o get this item? Wouldn't we be waiting in
lines to get this product?
There is something that can do all qf this and we
aren't even using it. Solar energy is a viable source
of energy and all we citizens do is talk about it.
Why? What possible reason could the government
have for not exploring this avenue to its fullest
potential?
Could it be solar energy would cause too many
problems? How would the electric company react?
Solar energy has the potential to eliminate the need
for the electric company. And taxes? How could
you tax solar energy? The sun is free. The only
things in life that aren't taxed are clothes, food, love,
hate, and the sun. Nobody can take possession of
the sun. That would be Un-American. That would be
taxation without representation. The one thing that
could never happen in America.
Announcements^
The Crucible, the campus
literary magazine, is sponsering a poetry contest with any
aspect of spring as its theme.
Prizes of First Prize $25, Second Prize $10 and Third
Prize $5 will be awarded.
Winning
poems
and
honorable mentions will be
published in the spring issue
of "The Crucible". There is
no limit to the number of
Doems one may submit.
Please do not sign poems but
write your name and address
inside an envelope and attach
it to a manuscript. Contest
deadline is April I, 1980.
Please submit all poems to
the Publication Office in the
lower level of the Pub.
WANTED: person te type on
Mondays from 1-3. Please
inquire at Eagle Eye Office
on Monday and Thursday
evenings, after 7p.ni.
Attention Hot Shots:
On Thursday, March 6,
1980, from 12:30-2:00pm and
7-9pm, the Varsity Golf
Team wiil sponsor a Foul
Shooting Contest, in Zimmerii Gym 2. $.50 will buy
you 20 foul shots. Prizes will
be awarded for 1st place-$15;
2nd place-SlO; 3rd place-$^.
Attention Students:
Positions are open for seats
on tbe sociai committee. If
interested in helping in (he
decision of the sociai aspects
of the college call Kenny McCoy at 3797.
An informal program and
discussion on Intemships will
be held Tuesday, March 4th
at 7:30 in the 2nd floor
lounge of McEntire Hall. Dr.
Harvey Stems will discuss Interaship programs at Lock
Haven State, including LEIP,
Federal and legislative programs, and summer opportunities.
By MIKE
SHILLING
The election of officers was held recentiy at the Phi
Mu Delta Fraternity for the year 1980. Officers are:
President; Stan Saeger Jr., Vice President; Mike Shilling, Treasurer; George Hawley, Secretary; Kirk
Heberlig, Pledgemaster; Mike Cahill, Rush Chairman;
Wayne Renfrew, House Manager; Ken Dugan. The
new administration plans to continue the fraternity as
a service oriented organization for the community as
well as the college.
Phi Mu Delta pledging began Tuesday night
February 26 with the pinning o f 10 pledges. The
brothers want to wish them the best of luck in their
vow for brotherhood.
R.H.A.^
Spring Weekend
By BILL LENKER
R.H.A.'s biggest semester p r o j e c t . Spring
Weekend, is well upon us. The Executive Board of
R.H.A., consisting of a President and Vice President
from each dorm, started last semester in laying the
groundwork for the celebration, and now things are
running at full speed. This year. Spring Weekend is
planned for the third weekend in April (April 18th,
19th, and 20th), which is the same time as the fall
preregistration. The event will consist of dances,
coffeehouses, a talent contest, an outdoor concert
(weather permitting, of course), and the Haven's
answer to the Olympics - The Superstars Competition. Superstars will be made up of games such as:
swimming, volleyball, egg catching, and the
treacherous obstacle course.
Obviously, with such a large project, help is
always appreciated, and Spring Weekend is no exception. We have openings available in the talent
contest, coffeehouse and dance, and Superstars
committees, respectively. Also, if anyone would
want to help with publicity, you would be more than
welcome. Get details from the president or vice
president in your dorm, and " h o p into Spring with
Kermit".
An afternoon coffeehouse, featuring Mike DeGarmo
will take place this Thursday in the Eagle Wing
Snack Bar. Mike will begin performing on the piano
at 12.30. All are invited to attend.
Upcoming Films'
RASHAMON (1951), the first Japanese film to
become an international success, will be shown
Thursday night in Raub 106 with an introduction by
visiting Fullbright scholar Dr. Masao Nagata. The
film tells the story of a murder and rape from the
viewpoint of each person involved. It is unique, well
directed by Japan's number one director, Akira
Kurosawa.
(Black and white, in Japanese with
English titles.)
DUCK SOUP (1933) And A FAREWELL TO ARMS
(1932) are an oldie double feature in the Humanities
Film Series Tuesday (in R106) and Wednesday (in
Ulmer) at 8:00 p.m. The first is probably the Marx
Brothers' most nonsensical movie. It's the one set in
the Kingdom of Freedonia. The second has a young
Gary Cooper in the story of love and war (World War
I) from the Hemingway novel. Sentimental, but wel'
acted, particularly by Helen Hayes.
B.S.U. is sponsoring a
RETREAT in the mountains
to be held on March 7-8. If
interested in going along,
phone either Deb-3084 or
Norma-3006 by Wednesday,
March 5 for additional
details.
BONNIE AND CLYDE (1967), Sunday's SCC movie (7
and 9:30), is one of the best for story, acting, and
direction. Based on the lives of two small-time
criminals of the '30's, Bonnie Parker (Faye Dunaway)
and Clyde Barrow (Warren Beatty). If you missed it
or saw it only on TV, catch this classic now.
B.S.U.
WEEKLY
MEETINGS:
Wednesday
night at 8:00 is Bible study
and share time in (he Pub
Conference Room. Sundays
a( 7:00 is a chapel service,
also held in Pub Conference
Room. ALL WELCOME.
"Acts of Congress"
The story of legislative struggle leading to the
1977 Amendment to the Clean Air Act of 1970.
The program is being sponsored by the history,
political science, and economic club.
The program will be presented on channel 13 on
the following days: Tuesday, I p.m. and 4 p.m.;
Wednesday, 4 p.m.; and Thursday, 1 p.m.
Tuesday. March 4, 1980
page 3
EAGLE EYE
All-American Tailback; Joe Speese
This is Joe Speese, the AllAmerican tailback on Lock
Haven* State's football team.
He's trying to learn ballet to
help improve his flexibility.
According to Speese, "Ballet
is good for football players.
It gives them smoothness.
Look at Lynn Swann, Pittsburgh's great wide receiver,
he's done ballet for 14 years.
Photo By CAROL STRA YER
By ELLEN HEARN
In one of the more secluded hallways of Zimmerii, an
amazingly muscular young
man strives to train his body
in the delicate art of ballet.
His face set hard with concentration, he swings one
massive leg in a figure-eight
pattern in the air while balancing precariously on the other
leg.
S[)eese has only just started
ballet as an "occasional hobby" though he treats it
seriously while doing the
tedious
dance
steps.
However, it is difficult for
him to do some of the
movements because of his
muscle-bound body.
Speese is 5'7" tall and
weighs 180 pounds. That's
180 pounds of solid muscle.
When Speese was in high
school, the newspapers nicknamed
him
"Little
Fireplug." His Marine
sargeant at summer boot
camp called him^ "Baby
Hulk." Either name is entirely appropriate. Massive
shoulders give way to ouigiug
biceps and triceps, but the
most amazing asf>ect of his
body is his legs. They 're
enormous tree trunks of muscle. One thigh measures 25"
around. As one female student put it, "They could
move a truck!"
Speese uses these muscles
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to play football. He was an
All-American Honorable
Mention and All-Conference
player at LHSC for two years
in a row. Last fall, he set a
new school record for rushing
with 1,321 yards for the
season. He also set the school
record for touchdowns with
16 in one season. He is considered to be sixth in the nation in rushing for Divisionin. According to Ross
Nevel, Lock Haven's Sports
Information Director, "If he
has another 1,000 yard
season, he could end up as
one of the top rushers in the
history of small college football."
But Speese has other things
on his mind than football. It
is cross-sountry skiing time
for him and he's breaking out
the skis. He's easily identified
as he skis down the river
wearing green woolen
knickers, rainbow-colored
suspenders, and matching
sweater and socks. Last
winter he was on the front
page of the Lock Haven Express for his unique skiing
outfit.
Speese's "unique style"
carries over into other areas
of his life. He likes to rollerskate, which he does very
well. He zooms around corners on one foot, darting in
and out of skaters. Once he
accldently hit a lady from
behind and fell over her,
nearly crushing her. He says,
"I really like to roUerskate.
I'm OK going frontwards,
but 1 just can't get the hang
of going backwards."
He also likes to go
backpacking. "The summer
before 1 came to college I
backpacked all through
Europe for 6 weeks. I visited
Austria, France, Germany,
Switzerland, Luxembourg,
and Italy. I hitchhiked
everywhere, people were really nice in giving me rides."
Here at Lock Haven Spieese
occassionally goes backpacking with the Wilderness Club.
Speese came to Lock
Haven State in the fall of
1977. He wanted to wrestle
and play football. He wrestled for two years, taking off
this year, his junior year.
He's thinking of wrestling
next year. "I miss the continuing work-outs and the joy
of winning something all for
yourself. Wrestlers are such
individuals, there's a mystique about them."
sayings, "To err is human, to
forgive is divine, neither of
which are Marine Corps
As Speese talks about policy." On the opposite wall
wrestling he becomes more hangs an American flag. Two
animated and his eyes grow pairs of USMC track shorts
brighter. He has very strange are drying on the curtain rod.
eyes-piercing ice-blue eyes.
One of his friends. Amy
Speese was born in
Warner calls them "devilish
Reading, Pa. 1938. He lived
eyes, they're so bright."
in Chicago for a while, then
Another subject Speese his family settled in
likes to talk about is the M o o r e s t o w n , N . J . At
Marines. He is currently in- Moorestown High School he
volved in their Platoon won 28 wrestling matches in a
Leadership Class program, row before losing in the first
spending six weeks in the round of state competition.
summer at boot camp in In his senior year, he was
Virginia. He says that boot selected to the All-South
camp is physically and men- Jersey team for both football
tally demanding, with cons- and wrestling. He was also
tant pressure for six weeks. named to the New Jersey
He likes it there., "It's a Football Hall of Fame.
challenge."
Speese's plans for the
Speese's room is filled with future are uncertain. He may
Marine emblems. A huge decide to become an officer
in the Marines when he
poster on the wall proclaims, graduates, or he may try out
"The Marines are Looking for the National Football
for a Few Good Men." Over League or the Canadian foothis desk is one of his favorite ball League.
Athletic Trainer-A Valuable
Men^ber Of All Sports
By
SUZANNE
POWELSTOCK
His presence is rarely
recognized on the sideline,
yet there is hardly an athlete
who performs without his
service. The athletic trainer is
becoming an important
figure within sports programs
on both the high school and
college levels. The concern
for such individuals has surfaced in recent years due to
the large number of injuries
occuring within athletics,
many which could have been
prevented, others if treated
properly avoiding permanent
damage.
As athletics
becomes more jmd more
complicated, the rigors of its
endeavors have taken its toll
in the form of sprained
ankles, pulled muscles and
other athletic related injuries.
The need for such qualified
individuals to evaluate the injury can only be exemplified
by the many ex-athletes high
school, college and professional who today are suffering permanent damage due to
mistreatment or untreated in-
juries which occured in
earlier years.
It is the trainers job to deal
with the athletes health and
physical conditioning on a
day to day basis, and to promote proper means of
preventing, treating and
rehabilitating the athlete.
These are the qualified professionals who will diminish
the number and degree of injuries which occur within the
realm of athletics.
Presently, Lock Haven
State College is one of the
few colleges and universities
within the United States with
an N.A.T.A. accredited program. Much of its reputation
can be accredited to its director and Head Athletic
Trainer, Mr. David; Tomasi.
Mr. Tomasi prides himself
on the quality of his trainers,
choosing a maximum of
twelve each year to enter the
program.
Tomasi states,
"It's not the quantity of individuals, but the quality",
as it is explified by the notarity of many of the Lock
Haven
State
College
graduates^
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page 4
Tuesday, March 4, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Millward Makes Nationals
By DON GLASS & BOB
BAKER
SPORTS EDITORS
Freshman Mike Millward
of the Lock Haven State
wrestling team will be heading
for the National Wrestling
Tournament to be held on
March 13,14,15 at Oregon
State.
Millward qualified for the
1181b. nationals by placing
second at the Eastern Wrestling League Championships at
Clarion this past weekend.
The unseeded Millward
avenged two dual meet losses
by
defeating
Mike
DeAugustino of Penn State
by defeating him 9-1 in overtime. The match was tied 7-7
after regulation. This caused
the overtime which was comprised of three one minute
periods.
In the semifinal match,
Millward defeated No. 1
seeded. Mike Nock of
Bloomsburg, 10-9. Millward
scored 6 points in the final
period, three of them coming
in a near-fall in the last 10
seconds of the match.
In the finals, Millward lost
to Dan Foldesyof Cleveland
State by a 9-3 score.
"The most important thing
was a refusal to lose and a
physical and mental preparation. Mike showed both of
these," commented Coach
Neil T u r n e r , following
Millward's performance.
Lock Haven's had two
other place winners. Both
Ken Parsley and Doug
Gallaher captured 4th places
in the tournament. Parsley
was the 1421b. 2nd seed,
while Gallaher was the 3rd
seed for 1581b competition.
In Parsley's quarterfinal
match he defeated Scott
Glass of Clarion 10-7. In the
semifinals. Parsley lost to
Bernie Fritz of Penn State,
5-3.
In consolation semifinal
competition.
Parsley
defeated Jeff Gordon of
Pitt 10-5. In the consolation
finals. Parsley lost to Alan
McCollum of Bloomsburg,
11-5 lo take fourth place.
Coach Turner feh that,
hadParsley won his last bout,
he may have been awarded a
wild card spot in the nationals.
Gallaher started off the
tournament by defeating
Nick Ruland, of West
Virginia, by an 8-4 score.
In the semi , Gallaher lost
eventual champion Dale
Gilbert of Clarion, by an 11-2
score.
In the consolation round,
Gallaher defeated Eric Harris
of Pitt 15-7. In consolation
finals, he lost to Bucky McCollum of Bloomsburg, 8-5.
Throughout the tourney,
Gallaher was suffering from
rib injuries suffered earlier in
the season.
Also competing in the
tournament for the Bald
Eagles were; 1261b George
DeAugustino, 1341b. Pat
Lynch, 1501b Joe Baranik,
1671b Keith Ellis, 1771b Lynn
Stover, 1901b Pat Bowman
and hwt. Tim Thompson.
Pick-Up Team Wins
Photo By MARK
By PHIL
BURGE
the finals. This team, made
up of former and present
Lock Haven players, surprised everyone, especially a
distraught Textile team. The
Sharks almost didn't make it
in the tournament. They were
a substitute team. Their
strength and winning edge
were their aggressive play and
constant pressure of the ball.
They seemed to be playing
with reckless abandon at
times, but they were the only
team 1 saw that went to the
harHwood floor for a tackle.
Ihe crowd was very appreciative of the Sharks aggressiveness and Textile was
becoming more frustrated. In
A last minute substitute
team, the Sharks, won the
Fifth Annual Lock Haven Indoor Soccer Tournament,
beating
powerful
Philadelphia Textile 4-0 in
>-.T.-»"»>".V
Jump Into Something
"EXCITING"
Head Coach Manno Praises
Bald Eagle Gymnasts
A free six-week management
and leadership course was prov i d e d to 3,000
college
students, from all 50 states,
representing 500 colleges last
summer at Fort Knox, Ky.
Last year LHSC results were:
I
12 Students Attended and Graduated
5
Won
2-year
College Scholarships
2 W o n National Awards
8
Exercised their
In addition...course
ticipants received:
option and continued in ROTC
par-
*Free Transportation
*Housing
*Food and....$450.00
Again, this year, LHSC Army
ROTC is allocated spaces for
students interested in
participating without
obligation.
INTERESTED?
For
an
PERUGINO
the second half Textile
repeatedly took half court
shots which ended up in the
stands. The Sharks consisted
of Tom Dodds, Larry Jones,
Angelo Zelalas, Don Fowler,
Rob Wilde, Al Hodkinson,
Brent Buckner, and Danny
Hibbs.
The Lock Haven A team
made it to the quarterfinals
where they were beaten by
Kean College 2-1. The Haven
A team was 3-0 in the tournament before they went
against Kean. In the first
three games Tim Gargan and
Trevor Adair riddled the
nets, but against Kean
nothing seemed to go in.
opportunity to participate...See Cpt. Bob Baggott
at Bentley Hall on March 6,1980
::«api
|
i
SLIPPERY ROCK-The
host team, Slippery Rock
State won the team championship of the first annual
Pennsylvania Conference
women gymnastics championship. East Stroudsburg
State was the runnerup.
Only the two top teams
were ranked in the team race
according to LHSC head
coach Mel Manno with six
places rated in each individual events.
Even though Lock Haven
did not have any place winners Coach Manno cited
three Eagles for fine performance.
In the uneven parallel bars,
freshman Janice Fitzpatrick
scored a 7.15. Sophomore
Deb Salvatore had a 7.75 in
the floor exercise event, and
junior Sue Moser posted
score of 7.20 in balance
beam.
Ice Hockey Club One Win
From First Division Title
By GARY .SIEGEL
The Lock Haven State
Men's Ice Hockey Club
destroyed two opponents this
past weekend at the Sunbury
Arena, to finish the regular
season with an 8-1-1 record,
their best ever. On Saturday,
the Bald Eagles defeated
Montour 8-1, then slugged
Sunbury, 14-2 Sunday morning.
Junior Captain Kelly Parshal led the scoring assault
for the Bald Eagles with four
goals and five assists for a
t o t a l of n i n e p o i n t s .
Freshman Billy Smith added
five goals and three assists for
eight points. Sophomore Cocaptain Lou Zavaglia chipped
in three goals and four assists
for seven p o i n t s and
Freshman John Greenfield
also tallied seven points.
Other top scorers for the
team were Sophomore Tim
Pipe and Senior Co-Captain
Russ Noll who each contributed six points a piece in
the winning effort. Junior
Chip Chamberlain notched
three points, while Ken Hatter had two goals and Bill
Worth one assist, to finish
out the scoring.
Goalie Ray Partenheimer
did a fantastic job in the nets
allowing only three goals in
six periods of action. The
Bald Eagles defensive crew of
Bruce Conner, Bob Young,
Dave Raco and Mitch Walker
played their usual hard
checking game and shut
down any scoring chances
from the opposition.
Joe Zmuida did an excellent job in his head
coaching debut. The team
next plays their old nemisis,
the Williamsport Mainliners,
for the Division B championships at Mechanicsburg. A
victory would bring Lock
Haven their first title ever.
Media of