BHeiney
Mon, 06/26/2023 - 13:16
Edited Text
Vol. XXII, No. 38
Lock Haven State CoUege
Friday, March 14, 1980
Soloists To Perform
LOCK HAVEN
This Wednesday, March
19, the Cultural Affairs Committee will present a special,
two-part concert in Sloan
Theater for its fourth of five
concerts in this year's Lock
Haven Artist Series. Travelling here for our performance
will be the CONCERTO
SOLOISTS
OF
PHILADELPHIA,
a
chamber orchestra which
specializes in music of the
B a r o q u e and Classical
periods.
Featured soloists in Wednesday's concert with the concerto soloists of
Philadelphia will be Barbara Loza, left, and Kathy Fox, center. Professor
Gary Renzelman, director of LHSC's College Choir is seated at the piano.
Faculty
Members
Boycott
Fines; Will Face Magistrate
By DAN McGURGAN
A half dozen faculty
members may suffer punishment, becauseof theparking
situation on this campus.
These faculty members must
appear before the local
m a g i s t r a t e next week,
because they refused to pay
parking fines they received.
Dr. William Reich is one of
these fajculty members, and in
an interview on Tuesday he
said that this issue is out of
hand, and should have never
gone off campus.
The problem came about
when construction of the new
building began. Since the
cnstruction workers needed a
place to park, 102 parking
spaces in lot No. 3 were taken
away from the faculty. Most
of these faculty members
were tole to park in lot No. 9,
which is on the other side of
the railroad tracks. Reich
said "the college has provided me with ample parking for
twelve years, and now they
a r e n ' t . " Many faculty
members resonded to this by
parking mostly in lot No. 8,
which is near the tennis
courts, and elsewhere. Many
were ticketed. Reich said that
he paid a few fines, which are
$2 apiece, but when he heard
other faculty members
weren't paying their fines, he
decided not to pay his. After
three days wunoui pci>iiicm,
the fine becomes $3. and
after 10 days the fine is $5.
Also after the 10 days the accused must appear before a
magistrate, which alone costs
$26. If the accused is found
guilty by the magistrate, the
fine will be much higher.
Reich believes that all those
concerned are going to lose.
He also believes that a temporary solution to the problem should have been drawn
up. "When the construction
of the new building began.
President Hamlin told us that
temporary parking spaces
would be provided, but he
waited too long, and the temporary spaces were never pro-
CRAMER
U.P.I.-For the first time in
its' 345-year history; the
prestigious French literary
club, "Academic Francaise"
admitted a woman as a
member. 76-year-old novelist
Marguerite Yourcenar of
Maine, only the second
American ever admitted, now
joins the ranks of tho.se
known
as
the
"40
lnimattals."U.PJ.-[>rfense SeoeJarv
For the first half of
Wednesday's concert, the orchestra will perform works
by Handel, Pachelbel and
Vivaldi. After the intermission, the C O N C E R T O
SOLOISTS will be joined by
the 60 voice LOCK HAVEN
STATE COLLEGE CHOIR,
under the direction of Professor Gary Renzelman, for a
performance of Vivaldi's
classic "Gloria". Featured as
vocal soloists will be Barbara
Loza, a theatre major from
Philadelphia, and Kathy Fox,
a liberal arts major from
Jersey Shore.
The evening's performance
promises to be very rewarding. Don't miss it. Concert
time is 8:00 P.M. Persons
with a validated Lock Haven
State College ID will be admitted free of charge. Otherwise, tickets go on sale at the
door, beginning at 7:30 P.M.
the evening of the performance. Price of admission is
$4.00 for adults and $1.00 for
students of high school age or
under.
In addition to the 8:00
P.M. concert, on Wednesday, the C O N C E R T O
SOLOISTS will offer an open
rehearsal (at 10:30 A.M.) and
a lecture-demonstration (at
1:30 P.M.). Both are open to
all interested persons. Watch
for further details in Tuesday's EAGLE EYE.
vided." What he did do is tell
them to park in lot No. y.
Reich believes no parking
tickets should be given out on
campus unless someone
breaks a regular traffic law,
or interferes with the rights of
others. He also feels that
since this is only a temporary
problem, the administration
should have been tolerant to
parking violators.
A short while ago the problem was greatly relieved
when parking spaces behind
Akeley Hall were again made
available for the faculty to
use. But this does not help
the six faculty members who
have to appear before a
magistrate next week.
•News BriefS'
By HARRY
The
CONCERTO
SOLOISTS, celebrating its
fourteenth
anniversary
season, has performed all
over the Delaware Valley and
throughout the eastern and
mid-western regions of the
U.S. In 1976, the orchestra
made a well-received tour in
the nation of Isreal.
Natives of many nations,
the CONCERTO SOLOISTS
are considered to be the finest
anywhere. Many ofthe artists
have studied with the world's
most distinguished instructors, at Julliard and the Curtis Institute. They average 25
years of age.
Harold Brown said that a
group of B-52 strategic
bombers recently completed a
fourth sea surveillance mission over the Arabian Sea
region. Like the three missions earlier this year the
latest was a political warning
to Ihe Russians to show
restraint in the region.
Brown said that the United
States holds the option of usconl. on page 3
Tho P
,
,
^
..
Photo By CAROL
STRAYER
Stn-^Hf
S.
^^ longest running musical in history will be performed tonight and tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. in Sloan Theater.
Library Says Overdue Books Will Cost
By ANNE WOOLBERT
If you are wondering about
the penalties for overdue
books and materials from
Stevenson Library, you are
about to find out.
If you have overdue books,
bound periodicals, or audiovisual materials you will be
charged 20 cents per day.
Bound periodicals will circulate on an overnight basis
only.
If you have taken out
reserve materials you will be
fined 50 cents per 1 hour
overdue, with a cnarge of 25
cents for each additional
hour or fraction thereof.
There is, however, a fiveday grace period. On the
sixth day the first overdue
notice will be sent. The seconH rii^t'trp will be sent one
week later. After two additional weeks, you will be sent
the bill for the books or
materials replacement. If the
books are not returned by
this time the library will take
the proper procedures.
This policy has been in effect since September 4, 1979
and was put into effect by the
library staff.
Friday, March 14, 1980
EAGLE EYE
page 2
From The
Desk Of
April 23- "Take Back The Night
Eagle Feathers
March"
Circle K
March-14-16 Circle K convention in Carlisle.
March 20-Daffodil
sale benefitting
the CancerSociety
March 20-A Pancake Supper at the
Dunnstown
Fire Hall. Tickets $2.50
President Gerald Getz
"The President's Cabinet
Report"
The S.C.C. President's
Cabinet met for the
third time on March 12, 1980. The
following
groups were present and submitted
reports of
their
activities.
C.A.S.
March 21-24- Fourteen chapters of CAS meeting
In Harrisburg
April 14- CAS candidates day in Raub 406 at 7:30
P.M.
Residence Hall
Association
March 15-Dance is planned.
Tentatively
April 18-20-Spring
Weekend
Inter dorm activities
will be announced
each dorm.
Social
Cultural
Affairs
March 19- Philadelphia
Concerto
Soloists
in
Concert with Lock Haven State College Choir
ASpril 820- Weaving Exhibition held in Sloan Art
Gallery
April 16- Freiburg Soloists. Sloan 8:00 p.m.
April 30- Vincent Bugliosi lecture In Price 8:00
May 3-4, 4th Annual Music
Festival
Committee
March 18 and April 14- Roller
10:00-12:30
March 16- Woodstock
April 16- Quiet
Wednesday
Skating
parties
Food Service
No report
College
Players
t^arch
13,14,15,
"The Fantasticks"
Sloan
Theater 8:00 p.m.
April 8-11- "Big Bad Mouse" Upstairs Theater of
Sloan 8:00 p.m.
The college players are working on "Peter and
the Wolf"
Women's Resource
Organization
March 18- Organizational
Meeting
April 9- Poetry
Reading
Every semester hundreds of students don't pay the
activity fee. Because these people don't pay, everyone
on campus is hurt. The SCC depends on the activity
fee to pay for all activities on campus such as intramurals, sports, coffeehouses, small clubs, the Eagle
Eye, band, the Eagle Wing and the bookstore. If a person takes part in any of these activities or uses these
facilities, he should pay for it. Tuition only pays for
classes, not activities. If people don't pay the activity
fee then services must be cut because there won't be
enough money to fund them. Would you like to see intramurals stopped? Or a sport dropped? Pay the activity fee.
The Lock Haven Stale College
EAGLE EVE
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 their material if It is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Bridget Robey
Clarence Washinglon
Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Absent
Council
Wing
Society
from the meeting were the All
and the Intra-Fraternity
Council.
Presidents
Comments
Gerald Getz would like all organizations
submit
their constitutions
before March
1980. All groups that have not attended
meetings are urged
communications.
Greek
to
18,
the
to, to aid in inter-
Announcements
HEARN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS
Biack Cultural
No report
Cabinet
campus
Commentary
By ELLEN
PCEEB
Coffee
Houses
March 15-Kathy Reimensynder
8-10 Eagle
March 20-Spiritwood
8-10 Eagle Wing
within
Carol Sirayer
Tommye Talley
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Kim Pellingill
COUNSELORS
AND
SPECIALISTS for summer overnight camps in
Pocono Mountains of Pa.
-Camp Akiba, a brothersister, athletic, waterfront, crafts, etc. camp
and Camp Sun Mountain
for the handicapped and
mentally-retarded. Interviewing on March 18,
1980 at Raub Hall. Contact placement office or
write Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 or call
(215) 649-7877.
Announcement: "The
T-Shirts and sweatsuits
for the Jump Rope-A-Thon
for heart have just arrived.
All participants are asked
to please pick up your
awards in Zimmerii Lobby
at 6:30 p.m. on Friday
March 14. Thank-you for a
tremendous effort. You
helped raise $1084.00
Announcement:
The
Women's
Resource
Organization (W.R.O.) will
hold an organizational
m e e t i n g on Tuesday
March 18 at 9:00 p.m. It
will take place at the
Women's
Resource
SOCIAL COMMITTEE Center located in the
SKATING PARTY
basement of Russell Hall.
All Interested persons are
Tues. March 18, 1980
urge to attend.
10:00-12:30 A.M.
Magic Land Skating Rink
Announcement: Feeling a
Tickets can be picked up little down? Having proin Pub Secretary's office blems? Need a job? If so,
by displaying a validated come and see the infamous Drs. Bosnik and
ID on Fridav 14, 1980.
Beblowski. They'll make
Announcement:A presen- you see that your protation is planned for Tues- blems are minor comday,
March
1 8 t h , pared to those of the
Academic Advisement residents at "the Zoo".
Center, Bentley Hall, There will also be enter7:30-9:00 p.m. The topic Is tainment, dancing and
Sexual Preferences. The beverages to help you
program is sponsored and forget your worries. All
facilitated
by
Clay this for the low, low price
Kleckley,
S t u d e n t of $1.00. Be there SaturDevelopment Program, day Night at 9:00p.m.
Karla Nurczyk, Student
Life, and Maritza Tason,
For Sale: 6 string Ibenez
Human Relations. All in- Guitar for sale. Good conterested students are in- dition. Call Sue Grav
vited to attend.
748-7517
By Jonathan Bravard
It's funny. I write this column for fun, not money
and certainly not for fame. The reason it's fun is
because every once in a while I get a compliment about
the column. That's great compliments give you a good
feeling inside. Compliments also mean that somebody
is reading what I've written and that's even better then
the compliment, knowing that is that somebody reads
my column.
But the people that bother me most are those people
who ask me why I don't write anything good. What do
these people mean. Do they mean my english, my style
or lack of same, or that I don't write about the good
things that occassionally happen around our fair campus.
I would be the first one to admit that good things do
happen around here. But the bad things that happen
tend to out weigh the good. It is this unevenness that I
am trying to bring to your attention. Usually I don't
go after things that don't need changing. Basicly all
I'm trying to do is get you off your collective 'buts'
and to do something. I will be damned before I stop
trying just because you don't care because I do care
and it's about time you started.
By The Ways:
-for all you weekend warriors I dedicate the following; Martain's Definition of Drunkenness: You're not
drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on.
-here it is Crystal your name in my column,
-the Gremlins got Tuesday Eagle Feathers and held it
hostage for 3 days.
-Borkowski's Law. You can't guard against the arbitrary.
Upcoming Films
WOODSTOCK, this Sunday's SCC movie (one showing
only, at 7:pm), takes you live to the greatest rock
festival of them all. It's big - shows a dozen groups
and soloists, as well as the crowd of 400,000 •• and it's
long (over three hours), but you'll see and hear more
than if you had been there. Still an experience, plus a
good look at the Ws.
DAISY MILLER (1974) will be shown at 8: p.m. Monday
in Raub 106, Tuesday In Ulmer in the Humanities Film
Series.
Made by Peter (Last Picture
Show)
Bogdanovlch from the Henry James novella about an
American girl (Cybill Shepherd) in Victorian Europe.
Well filmed in lovely European locations, it's a pretty
movie, but not much happens that you care about.
Compus Popcfbock bestsellers
Lauren Bacall by Myself, by Lauren Bacall (Ballantine,
$2 75.) Life with "Bogie" and on her own.
Good as Gold, by Joseph Heller (Pocket, S2.95.) Aspirations and stiuggles of Jewish-American professor: fiction
The Stand, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, S2.95 ) Widespread disease followed by unknown terror: hction
How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, by
Howard J. Ruff (Warner. $2 75 ) Investment techniques.
The World According to Garp. by John Irving. (Pocket,
$2.75 ) Adventures ot a son of a famous, feminist mother
The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, by Dr Herman
Tarnower & Samm S. Baker (Bantam. S2 75 )
How to Eat Like a Child, by Delia Ephron (Ballantine,
S3.95 ) And other lessons in not being grown-up.
The Americans, by John Jakes. (Jove. S2.95 ) Kent family chronicles. Vol. VIM; fiction.
Mary Ellen's Best of Helpful Hints, by Mary Ellen
Pinkham and Pearl Higgmbotham (Warner, $3.95.)
Solving household problems
Dragondrums, by Anne McCaffrey (Bantam, $2 25.)
Third volume of science fiction trilogy
Compiled by The Chronicle ol Higher Education fron-i information
supplied by college stores throughout the country March .3 1980
Friday, March 14, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Womens Resource Active
Who's Who
WHAT IS WHO'S WHO?
Who's Who is a nationwide organization consisting
of . o u t s t a n d i n g college
student": either in sorial
By JEFF
FLEISHMAN
By L YNNETTE
athletic or academic aspects.
The student is many times a
combination of all three
qualities.
Photos By MARK
PERUGINO
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Jim Dressier, a senior,
Connie Christ is a senior
graduating next December is
one of Lock Havens best majoring in Physical Educaathletes. This fall he was tion. She is studying to
presented with the Ross Nevel become a t r a i n e r and
Sports Award for his outstan- mentions that the training
ding performances in football program here "is excellent"
and track. Dressier has let- and was the main aspect that
attracted her to Lock Haven.
tered all 4 years in football
and also in track. He played
Connie's family is from
defensive end on the gridiron Greece and she says she learnand throws the javelin in ed how to speak Greek before
English. She enjoys the outtrack.
Jim's majoring in HPER, doors and keeps herself in
concentrating in recreation. good shape by running at
Next year he hopes to go on least 40 miles a week. One
to work on his masters in day she would like to run in
the N.Y. Marathon.
therapeutic rec.
Senior
page 3
ENGLISH
Many people have heard of
the Womens R e s o u r c e
Organization but few know
of its services. The organization originated around 1976
after a woman, who was
pregnant in Woolridge Hall,
secretly had her baby and put
it in a trash can where it was
found. Not being able to
confide in anyone about her
pregnancy, she felt this was
the solution to her problem.
Thus, some women got
together and formed an
organization to help women
with problems relating to this
type.
"It is one of the most active organizations on camp u s , " commented Carole
J o h n s o n , head of the
W.R.O., "Our staff of Lee
Mix, Cathy Fox, and Bobbi
Hegarty is on duty in our office at the bottom of Russell
World
is a library containing
numerous pamphlets, folders
and magazines that can be
distributed. These materials
have information about contraception,
abortion,
homosexuality,
rape,
pregnancy and many other
topics concerning women.
They can be signed out for
use.
A new magazine,
"Valley Women," has been
News
cont. from page I
ing tactical nuclear weapons
to defend western access to
oil in the Persian Gulf.
U.P.I.-In return for what is
called the positive stand
France has adopted towards
the Arab-Israeli Conflict,
The United Arab Emirates
reportably has decided to
supply France with "all its oil
added to the hbrary.
A "Take Back the Night"
march on April 23 will create
campus awareness about
rapes and assaults and where
they have and are most likely
to occur on campus. All
W.R.O.'s on state campuses
will march. The fourth, annual Art & Music festival is
scheduled and there will be
poetry readings on April 9.
Briefs
needs."
U.P.I.-"Politics Today"
magazine says the oil industry
has become the largest single
business c o n t r i b u t o r to
federal election campaigns.
In its latest issue the
magazine says oil companies
have pumped 3.9 million
dollars into the campaigns of
Cont.
house and senate members.
U.P.I.-(Harrisburg)- The
state health department
reported that there were 89
confirmed cases of measles in
Pennsylvania school age
children on March first compared to only 7 a year ago.
The department also reported
263 confirmed cases of
mumps in the state.
Purchase Of T.V, Screen Fails For Pub
By BARBARA KISH
A proposal to purchase a
large television screen for the
PUB will not materialize
since the item is no longer
available, the PUB Director
Howard Reynolds reported.
He had planned to purchase
the screen to replace the SCC
movies.
Reynolds has been director
of the PUB since July 1979.
He is an employee of SCC,
receiving half of his salary
from the SCC activity money
Becomes
questions anymore.
By Beth Grow
After going to two interA question that plagues all
college seniors is, "Will I find views, one in New York and
a job'?" Even more impor- another in Texas, American
tantly they worry if they'll Airlines hired Debbi as a
like it. Debbi Luhr, a Secon- flight attendant. Knowing
dary English major, doesn't that there are 26,000 aphave to worry about those plicants per year to choose
Photo By CAROL STRA YER
Hall from 8-8P.M. The staff
members answer telephone
calls and wait for people to
come in for help."
There arc certain things
you should expect when you
go in with a problem. The
volunteer will ask you what
the problem is and explore
with you its options. You
will also be referred on what
choice of action to take.
Within 'he M.'.R.O. f-fficf-
from and that American
selects only 1500 to be future
flight attendants, Debbi was
overwhelmed at her selection.
Once choosen, everyone
must have five weeks of training, which includes learning
all the safety techniques for
every plane and performing
simulated flights. In order to
pass, one must not score
below 90 percent on these
tests. Debbi is training in
Texas. The airlines provide
dorms for everyone to live in
and once you finish, they
even help you find an aparment!
Debbi is qualified to teach
English, but says that it's
"too confining" and that being a night attendant "meets
all present needs." Those
needs being the satisfaction
of helping others, the excitement of travel and a well paying job. Being able to help
others,
a
frightened
passenger, and see the immediate results, is what appeals to Debbi. Her sincerity
shows through with her warm
smile and friendly approach.
She will travel throughout
the United States, Canada,
the Caribbean Islands and
London. Once past the probationary period of eight
months, Debbi will begin to
receive many benefits. She
will have more time off, be
able to fiy practically free,
and her salary will increase.
and the other half from the
bookstore profits. Reynolds
was
hired
when
his
predecesor, Joseph Nagy was
fired.
Last year, the books were
audited showing a loss of
$27,000 for the bookstore,
$7,000 for the snack bar and
$21,000 for SCC. "This happened because no one was
concerned," Reynolds said.
Jeff Bomboy, SCC president at the time, did
something about this situa-
tion. He got rid of Nagy, who
had been the director for
about seven years. Nagy was
responsible for the overordering of merchandise,
which left the bookstore with
a lot of obsolete materials.
"He gave verbal agreement
for more merchandise than
was required," Reynolds
said. "He didn't have a professional attitude."
Since the bookstore was in
debt, it could only order the
exact number of books as
there were students enrolled
in a class. They did this
because extra books could
only be returned to the
publisher for credit; no
money was received. This
caused a shortage of books in
some areas, producing a lot
of irritate students and
parents.
Reynolds could not give a
report on the profits that the
PUB has made, since he
hasn't yet received the information.
Flight Attendant
Beginning base pay is 980
dollars a month. She must
work between zero and 67
hours a month. For each
hour overtime, 18 dollars is
added to her salary. Because
Debbi can speak conversational French she will receive
$2.25 more an hour if in a
French speaking country.
Arr.sriC2n .Airlines does
gradually deduct $450 from
her pay for uniforms. The
uniform consists of vests,
blouses, skirts, pants, blazers
and a winter and spring coat.
plus luggage.
Since Debbi has an English
degree, her future looks very
promising. If she someday
decides she no longer wants
the job of a flight attendant
she may go into the pubHc
relations or advertising
department.
Debbi feels her four years
at Lock Haven were not a
waste. They presented her
with experiences both in and
out of the classroom. She's
involved in the Eagle Eye,
ZTA sorority, is president of
the Panhellenic Council, is on
the judicial appeals court and
is in the Who's Who in
American Students. These
activities, she feels, have
helped her open up and
become more confident
about herself.
With Debbi's ability to
make you feel at ease, and
with her warm smile she
should do very well as a flight
attendant, or anything else
she chooses to pursue in her
career.
Counselor Has Unique Style
By DEBBI
LUHR
Most surprise parties aren't
for 27 people, but then most
wing meetings aren't surprise
parties.
Diane Schweisgut, a
counselor on Ist floor
Woolridge has had many ingenious ideas on how to make
living on her wing interesting.
A surprise party for her wing
is the high point of her
counseling career.
On February 18th Diane
sent letters to the parents of
the girls on her wing explaining about the party. She asked each parent to send a present that their daughter
would like to Diane for the
party.
Soon after the letters were
sent out, the packages began
arriving. The packages were
kept with Mrs. Hickey for
safety reasons. By March
10th, the day of the party
there was a gift for everyone.
Diane had little problem
getting people to come to her
"wing meeting" because she
has a reputation for serving
food at her meetings.
Diane decorated the lounge
with balloons. A sheet cake
donaleu by one mother added more atmosphere.
Diane said the parents were
extremely enthusiastic. She
received calls, notes, and
even presents for her from
various parents. Presents to
their daughters ranged from a
can of iced tea to stuffed
animals to a watch. A pair of
roommates who are known
for their borrowing of popcorn poppers each received
one from their parents. In
everyone's opinion, the party
was a success.
Diane got the basic idea
from Karla Nurczyk at a
counselor workshop last
semester. She had forgotten
about it until she heard people on her wing complaining
about the lack of mail. After
that it was only a matter of
time before the wheels started
moving.
Diane had
been a
counselor for two years. She
has many activities through
out the year to keep her wing
happy. Diane constantly goes
above and beyond the call of
duty. It is people like her that
make living in the dorm a
pleasant experience.
page 4
Student Trains As Pilot
*n?»s5w»Sfi^«8*^ " ^ • ' * * ' * * ^
By K.J.
game will be played at the
The Lock Haven State Cumberland, Mechanicsburg
Men's Ice Hockey Club will Skating Rink.
The team will be trying to
play for the Division B
Championship tonight at bring home their first title
12:30 a.m. against the defen- ever. Head coach Greenfield
ding
champs,
the and his assistant Joe Zmuida
along with team advisor Dr.
WiUlamsport Mainliners.
Both teams are 8-1-1. The Ken Cox have faith that the
club will be victorious.
The club would like to give
special recognition to two important people behind the
scenes.
They are Trainer
Dave Price and Manager
Paul Romanko who have
volunteered many hours of
their time to help the club.
By MONICA DEGENHART
The Lock Haven State College Women's Soccer Club
captured first place at an indoor tournament held at the
Haven March 2nd, by overpowering an aggressive Slippery Rock team. Club
members Beth Long, Sue McCarthy, Monica Degenhart,
Barb Snyder, and Jo Ramsey
led the Haven's " A " team to
victory. Members ofthe " B "
team include Angle Shaffer,
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Dawn Rogers, Wendy Benner, Mary Kerek, Eileen
Prutting,
Mary
Lou
Coughlin, Karla Shuchart,
Monk, Karen Stretecki,
Lucie Smith, Nancy Clayton,
and Mary Ann Coltabaugh.
Eventhough the women
won two games and the faculty four, we had a lot of fun
and hope to play again.
Refreshments were served
afterwards.
The club would like to
thank Mr. Bob Chu, Club
Advisor, Mark Westbrook
and Kathy Peterman, our
referees, all the participants
and the spectators.
A M U S E M E N T & SKILL GAMES
POOL TABLES
—
SINGLE
HAMBURGER
Cheese & Tomato Extra
Good at
Anne H a n a h a n , Jenny
Poole, Kelly Smith, Holly
Fox, Linda Apachell, Laura
Coseglis, Marie Brooker and
Donna Hocker.
The women's final record
was 3-2-1 a strong comback
in the second half of the tournament leading to the defeat
of Slippery Rock.
In the finals the Haven
" A " team ran by the Rock
2-1. Haven's " B " team
shocked the Rock's " A "
team also with a 2-1 victory.
Draucker's Sports Center
COMPLETE ARCADE
WENDY'S ONLY
CLIP Cv, -
•
•
the program.
Taylor has had approximately 100 hours of night
experience and has had
several teachers in the past.
Her first teacher, Mary
Reese, was intrigued by having a female student. Her
present teachers, Mr. and
Faculty Beats V-Ball Club
OFFER GOOD AT
z
o
r n r n p r . ; o f thf- q t n l p l a s t VCar
By MAUREEN MURPHY
On Friday evening March 7
in Thomas Field House, the
Women's Volleyball Club
took on the faculty. There
were four teams participating. Playing for the
faculty were: Mr. Bob Chu,
Faculty Club Advisor, Mr.
Straley, Dr. Young, Mr.
Parker, Mr. Nolan, Dr. Cox,
Mr. Bromberg, Mr. Coldran,
Mr.
Lehman,
Mark
Westbrook, and Karen
Weaver. Playing for the club
were: Maureen Murphy, Student Advisor and Coach,
Beth Eick, Captain, Brenda
Hagenberger, Co-Captain,
Linda Bedford. Donna Ruth,
•
Mrs. Fuch, have been very on bike for a survival course.
She also has been a member
helpful, according to Taylor.
She finds it interesting to note of the swim team and went to
thai Mr. Fuch fiew in W.W. regional last year.
Since she has applied at the
II.
An Alpha Sigma Tau top aviation school, Embry
pledge and the little sister of Riddle, and has been acMaureen Carey, Taylor says cepted, Taylor plans to atit is unusual to pledge so late tend the school after
in college but says she had to graduating next year. She
know herself better first. Ap- would also like to lake up an
parently she has. Taylor, a internship at Harrisburg
"River Rat Inn," (name of State Mental Hospital to help
her
major
of
apartment), resident, has with
many hobbies including Psychology. As tor her disguitar playing, cross country tant future, Taylor would like
skiing, swimming and bike to be a pilot for a large corriding. She rode lo the four poration.
Womens Soccer Wins
INTRODUCING
r
REIMENSNYDER
Kathy Taylor: College Student and Pilot
Kathy Taylor is not only a
student here at Lock Haven,
she is also studying to become
a pilot at Eagle Aviation. She
became interested in flying
becpuise she used to fly with
her parents when her father
attended conventions for his
job. Taylor, a junior, attended an aerospace program here
at Lock Haven last summer
run by Mr. Hoberman and
took her Private Pilot's written exam and passed. She
also earned six credits
towards a lab science through
By GARY SIEGEL
only
Friday, March 14, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Selection of. . .
Guns • A m m o • Complete Hunting Supplies
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women s
medical
center
birth
free
control
counseling
MAILMAN'S
jewelry
Store
118 E. M a i n St. • Lock Haven
Confidential
Service
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
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LOOKING FOR
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OWE STOP
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Photo By CAROL STRA YER
RECORDS
For All Your Automotive and Home Stereo Equipment
CUSTOM INSTALLATION & SERVICB
BELLEFONTE AVE.
Open Mon.Thurs.Fri. 10-9p.m.
Tues.Wed.Sat. 10-5p.m.
Lock Haven State CoUege
Friday, March 14, 1980
Soloists To Perform
LOCK HAVEN
This Wednesday, March
19, the Cultural Affairs Committee will present a special,
two-part concert in Sloan
Theater for its fourth of five
concerts in this year's Lock
Haven Artist Series. Travelling here for our performance
will be the CONCERTO
SOLOISTS
OF
PHILADELPHIA,
a
chamber orchestra which
specializes in music of the
B a r o q u e and Classical
periods.
Featured soloists in Wednesday's concert with the concerto soloists of
Philadelphia will be Barbara Loza, left, and Kathy Fox, center. Professor
Gary Renzelman, director of LHSC's College Choir is seated at the piano.
Faculty
Members
Boycott
Fines; Will Face Magistrate
By DAN McGURGAN
A half dozen faculty
members may suffer punishment, becauseof theparking
situation on this campus.
These faculty members must
appear before the local
m a g i s t r a t e next week,
because they refused to pay
parking fines they received.
Dr. William Reich is one of
these fajculty members, and in
an interview on Tuesday he
said that this issue is out of
hand, and should have never
gone off campus.
The problem came about
when construction of the new
building began. Since the
cnstruction workers needed a
place to park, 102 parking
spaces in lot No. 3 were taken
away from the faculty. Most
of these faculty members
were tole to park in lot No. 9,
which is on the other side of
the railroad tracks. Reich
said "the college has provided me with ample parking for
twelve years, and now they
a r e n ' t . " Many faculty
members resonded to this by
parking mostly in lot No. 8,
which is near the tennis
courts, and elsewhere. Many
were ticketed. Reich said that
he paid a few fines, which are
$2 apiece, but when he heard
other faculty members
weren't paying their fines, he
decided not to pay his. After
three days wunoui pci>iiicm,
the fine becomes $3. and
after 10 days the fine is $5.
Also after the 10 days the accused must appear before a
magistrate, which alone costs
$26. If the accused is found
guilty by the magistrate, the
fine will be much higher.
Reich believes that all those
concerned are going to lose.
He also believes that a temporary solution to the problem should have been drawn
up. "When the construction
of the new building began.
President Hamlin told us that
temporary parking spaces
would be provided, but he
waited too long, and the temporary spaces were never pro-
CRAMER
U.P.I.-For the first time in
its' 345-year history; the
prestigious French literary
club, "Academic Francaise"
admitted a woman as a
member. 76-year-old novelist
Marguerite Yourcenar of
Maine, only the second
American ever admitted, now
joins the ranks of tho.se
known
as
the
"40
lnimattals."U.PJ.-[>rfense SeoeJarv
For the first half of
Wednesday's concert, the orchestra will perform works
by Handel, Pachelbel and
Vivaldi. After the intermission, the C O N C E R T O
SOLOISTS will be joined by
the 60 voice LOCK HAVEN
STATE COLLEGE CHOIR,
under the direction of Professor Gary Renzelman, for a
performance of Vivaldi's
classic "Gloria". Featured as
vocal soloists will be Barbara
Loza, a theatre major from
Philadelphia, and Kathy Fox,
a liberal arts major from
Jersey Shore.
The evening's performance
promises to be very rewarding. Don't miss it. Concert
time is 8:00 P.M. Persons
with a validated Lock Haven
State College ID will be admitted free of charge. Otherwise, tickets go on sale at the
door, beginning at 7:30 P.M.
the evening of the performance. Price of admission is
$4.00 for adults and $1.00 for
students of high school age or
under.
In addition to the 8:00
P.M. concert, on Wednesday, the C O N C E R T O
SOLOISTS will offer an open
rehearsal (at 10:30 A.M.) and
a lecture-demonstration (at
1:30 P.M.). Both are open to
all interested persons. Watch
for further details in Tuesday's EAGLE EYE.
vided." What he did do is tell
them to park in lot No. y.
Reich believes no parking
tickets should be given out on
campus unless someone
breaks a regular traffic law,
or interferes with the rights of
others. He also feels that
since this is only a temporary
problem, the administration
should have been tolerant to
parking violators.
A short while ago the problem was greatly relieved
when parking spaces behind
Akeley Hall were again made
available for the faculty to
use. But this does not help
the six faculty members who
have to appear before a
magistrate next week.
•News BriefS'
By HARRY
The
CONCERTO
SOLOISTS, celebrating its
fourteenth
anniversary
season, has performed all
over the Delaware Valley and
throughout the eastern and
mid-western regions of the
U.S. In 1976, the orchestra
made a well-received tour in
the nation of Isreal.
Natives of many nations,
the CONCERTO SOLOISTS
are considered to be the finest
anywhere. Many ofthe artists
have studied with the world's
most distinguished instructors, at Julliard and the Curtis Institute. They average 25
years of age.
Harold Brown said that a
group of B-52 strategic
bombers recently completed a
fourth sea surveillance mission over the Arabian Sea
region. Like the three missions earlier this year the
latest was a political warning
to Ihe Russians to show
restraint in the region.
Brown said that the United
States holds the option of usconl. on page 3
Tho P
,
,
^
..
Photo By CAROL
STRAYER
Stn-^Hf
S.
^^ longest running musical in history will be performed tonight and tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. in Sloan Theater.
Library Says Overdue Books Will Cost
By ANNE WOOLBERT
If you are wondering about
the penalties for overdue
books and materials from
Stevenson Library, you are
about to find out.
If you have overdue books,
bound periodicals, or audiovisual materials you will be
charged 20 cents per day.
Bound periodicals will circulate on an overnight basis
only.
If you have taken out
reserve materials you will be
fined 50 cents per 1 hour
overdue, with a cnarge of 25
cents for each additional
hour or fraction thereof.
There is, however, a fiveday grace period. On the
sixth day the first overdue
notice will be sent. The seconH rii^t'trp will be sent one
week later. After two additional weeks, you will be sent
the bill for the books or
materials replacement. If the
books are not returned by
this time the library will take
the proper procedures.
This policy has been in effect since September 4, 1979
and was put into effect by the
library staff.
Friday, March 14, 1980
EAGLE EYE
page 2
From The
Desk Of
April 23- "Take Back The Night
Eagle Feathers
March"
Circle K
March-14-16 Circle K convention in Carlisle.
March 20-Daffodil
sale benefitting
the CancerSociety
March 20-A Pancake Supper at the
Dunnstown
Fire Hall. Tickets $2.50
President Gerald Getz
"The President's Cabinet
Report"
The S.C.C. President's
Cabinet met for the
third time on March 12, 1980. The
following
groups were present and submitted
reports of
their
activities.
C.A.S.
March 21-24- Fourteen chapters of CAS meeting
In Harrisburg
April 14- CAS candidates day in Raub 406 at 7:30
P.M.
Residence Hall
Association
March 15-Dance is planned.
Tentatively
April 18-20-Spring
Weekend
Inter dorm activities
will be announced
each dorm.
Social
Cultural
Affairs
March 19- Philadelphia
Concerto
Soloists
in
Concert with Lock Haven State College Choir
ASpril 820- Weaving Exhibition held in Sloan Art
Gallery
April 16- Freiburg Soloists. Sloan 8:00 p.m.
April 30- Vincent Bugliosi lecture In Price 8:00
May 3-4, 4th Annual Music
Festival
Committee
March 18 and April 14- Roller
10:00-12:30
March 16- Woodstock
April 16- Quiet
Wednesday
Skating
parties
Food Service
No report
College
Players
t^arch
13,14,15,
"The Fantasticks"
Sloan
Theater 8:00 p.m.
April 8-11- "Big Bad Mouse" Upstairs Theater of
Sloan 8:00 p.m.
The college players are working on "Peter and
the Wolf"
Women's Resource
Organization
March 18- Organizational
Meeting
April 9- Poetry
Reading
Every semester hundreds of students don't pay the
activity fee. Because these people don't pay, everyone
on campus is hurt. The SCC depends on the activity
fee to pay for all activities on campus such as intramurals, sports, coffeehouses, small clubs, the Eagle
Eye, band, the Eagle Wing and the bookstore. If a person takes part in any of these activities or uses these
facilities, he should pay for it. Tuition only pays for
classes, not activities. If people don't pay the activity
fee then services must be cut because there won't be
enough money to fund them. Would you like to see intramurals stopped? Or a sport dropped? Pay the activity fee.
The Lock Haven Stale College
EAGLE EVE
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 their material if It is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Bridget Robey
Clarence Washinglon
Sue Mayers
Keith Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Absent
Council
Wing
Society
from the meeting were the All
and the Intra-Fraternity
Council.
Presidents
Comments
Gerald Getz would like all organizations
submit
their constitutions
before March
1980. All groups that have not attended
meetings are urged
communications.
Greek
to
18,
the
to, to aid in inter-
Announcements
HEARN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS
Biack Cultural
No report
Cabinet
campus
Commentary
By ELLEN
PCEEB
Coffee
Houses
March 15-Kathy Reimensynder
8-10 Eagle
March 20-Spiritwood
8-10 Eagle Wing
within
Carol Sirayer
Tommye Talley
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Kim Pellingill
COUNSELORS
AND
SPECIALISTS for summer overnight camps in
Pocono Mountains of Pa.
-Camp Akiba, a brothersister, athletic, waterfront, crafts, etc. camp
and Camp Sun Mountain
for the handicapped and
mentally-retarded. Interviewing on March 18,
1980 at Raub Hall. Contact placement office or
write Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 or call
(215) 649-7877.
Announcement: "The
T-Shirts and sweatsuits
for the Jump Rope-A-Thon
for heart have just arrived.
All participants are asked
to please pick up your
awards in Zimmerii Lobby
at 6:30 p.m. on Friday
March 14. Thank-you for a
tremendous effort. You
helped raise $1084.00
Announcement:
The
Women's
Resource
Organization (W.R.O.) will
hold an organizational
m e e t i n g on Tuesday
March 18 at 9:00 p.m. It
will take place at the
Women's
Resource
SOCIAL COMMITTEE Center located in the
SKATING PARTY
basement of Russell Hall.
All Interested persons are
Tues. March 18, 1980
urge to attend.
10:00-12:30 A.M.
Magic Land Skating Rink
Announcement: Feeling a
Tickets can be picked up little down? Having proin Pub Secretary's office blems? Need a job? If so,
by displaying a validated come and see the infamous Drs. Bosnik and
ID on Fridav 14, 1980.
Beblowski. They'll make
Announcement:A presen- you see that your protation is planned for Tues- blems are minor comday,
March
1 8 t h , pared to those of the
Academic Advisement residents at "the Zoo".
Center, Bentley Hall, There will also be enter7:30-9:00 p.m. The topic Is tainment, dancing and
Sexual Preferences. The beverages to help you
program is sponsored and forget your worries. All
facilitated
by
Clay this for the low, low price
Kleckley,
S t u d e n t of $1.00. Be there SaturDevelopment Program, day Night at 9:00p.m.
Karla Nurczyk, Student
Life, and Maritza Tason,
For Sale: 6 string Ibenez
Human Relations. All in- Guitar for sale. Good conterested students are in- dition. Call Sue Grav
vited to attend.
748-7517
By Jonathan Bravard
It's funny. I write this column for fun, not money
and certainly not for fame. The reason it's fun is
because every once in a while I get a compliment about
the column. That's great compliments give you a good
feeling inside. Compliments also mean that somebody
is reading what I've written and that's even better then
the compliment, knowing that is that somebody reads
my column.
But the people that bother me most are those people
who ask me why I don't write anything good. What do
these people mean. Do they mean my english, my style
or lack of same, or that I don't write about the good
things that occassionally happen around our fair campus.
I would be the first one to admit that good things do
happen around here. But the bad things that happen
tend to out weigh the good. It is this unevenness that I
am trying to bring to your attention. Usually I don't
go after things that don't need changing. Basicly all
I'm trying to do is get you off your collective 'buts'
and to do something. I will be damned before I stop
trying just because you don't care because I do care
and it's about time you started.
By The Ways:
-for all you weekend warriors I dedicate the following; Martain's Definition of Drunkenness: You're not
drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on.
-here it is Crystal your name in my column,
-the Gremlins got Tuesday Eagle Feathers and held it
hostage for 3 days.
-Borkowski's Law. You can't guard against the arbitrary.
Upcoming Films
WOODSTOCK, this Sunday's SCC movie (one showing
only, at 7:pm), takes you live to the greatest rock
festival of them all. It's big - shows a dozen groups
and soloists, as well as the crowd of 400,000 •• and it's
long (over three hours), but you'll see and hear more
than if you had been there. Still an experience, plus a
good look at the Ws.
DAISY MILLER (1974) will be shown at 8: p.m. Monday
in Raub 106, Tuesday In Ulmer in the Humanities Film
Series.
Made by Peter (Last Picture
Show)
Bogdanovlch from the Henry James novella about an
American girl (Cybill Shepherd) in Victorian Europe.
Well filmed in lovely European locations, it's a pretty
movie, but not much happens that you care about.
Compus Popcfbock bestsellers
Lauren Bacall by Myself, by Lauren Bacall (Ballantine,
$2 75.) Life with "Bogie" and on her own.
Good as Gold, by Joseph Heller (Pocket, S2.95.) Aspirations and stiuggles of Jewish-American professor: fiction
The Stand, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, S2.95 ) Widespread disease followed by unknown terror: hction
How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, by
Howard J. Ruff (Warner. $2 75 ) Investment techniques.
The World According to Garp. by John Irving. (Pocket,
$2.75 ) Adventures ot a son of a famous, feminist mother
The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, by Dr Herman
Tarnower & Samm S. Baker (Bantam. S2 75 )
How to Eat Like a Child, by Delia Ephron (Ballantine,
S3.95 ) And other lessons in not being grown-up.
The Americans, by John Jakes. (Jove. S2.95 ) Kent family chronicles. Vol. VIM; fiction.
Mary Ellen's Best of Helpful Hints, by Mary Ellen
Pinkham and Pearl Higgmbotham (Warner, $3.95.)
Solving household problems
Dragondrums, by Anne McCaffrey (Bantam, $2 25.)
Third volume of science fiction trilogy
Compiled by The Chronicle ol Higher Education fron-i information
supplied by college stores throughout the country March .3 1980
Friday, March 14, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Womens Resource Active
Who's Who
WHAT IS WHO'S WHO?
Who's Who is a nationwide organization consisting
of . o u t s t a n d i n g college
student": either in sorial
By JEFF
FLEISHMAN
By L YNNETTE
athletic or academic aspects.
The student is many times a
combination of all three
qualities.
Photos By MARK
PERUGINO
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Jim Dressier, a senior,
Connie Christ is a senior
graduating next December is
one of Lock Havens best majoring in Physical Educaathletes. This fall he was tion. She is studying to
presented with the Ross Nevel become a t r a i n e r and
Sports Award for his outstan- mentions that the training
ding performances in football program here "is excellent"
and track. Dressier has let- and was the main aspect that
attracted her to Lock Haven.
tered all 4 years in football
and also in track. He played
Connie's family is from
defensive end on the gridiron Greece and she says she learnand throws the javelin in ed how to speak Greek before
English. She enjoys the outtrack.
Jim's majoring in HPER, doors and keeps herself in
concentrating in recreation. good shape by running at
Next year he hopes to go on least 40 miles a week. One
to work on his masters in day she would like to run in
the N.Y. Marathon.
therapeutic rec.
Senior
page 3
ENGLISH
Many people have heard of
the Womens R e s o u r c e
Organization but few know
of its services. The organization originated around 1976
after a woman, who was
pregnant in Woolridge Hall,
secretly had her baby and put
it in a trash can where it was
found. Not being able to
confide in anyone about her
pregnancy, she felt this was
the solution to her problem.
Thus, some women got
together and formed an
organization to help women
with problems relating to this
type.
"It is one of the most active organizations on camp u s , " commented Carole
J o h n s o n , head of the
W.R.O., "Our staff of Lee
Mix, Cathy Fox, and Bobbi
Hegarty is on duty in our office at the bottom of Russell
World
is a library containing
numerous pamphlets, folders
and magazines that can be
distributed. These materials
have information about contraception,
abortion,
homosexuality,
rape,
pregnancy and many other
topics concerning women.
They can be signed out for
use.
A new magazine,
"Valley Women," has been
News
cont. from page I
ing tactical nuclear weapons
to defend western access to
oil in the Persian Gulf.
U.P.I.-In return for what is
called the positive stand
France has adopted towards
the Arab-Israeli Conflict,
The United Arab Emirates
reportably has decided to
supply France with "all its oil
added to the hbrary.
A "Take Back the Night"
march on April 23 will create
campus awareness about
rapes and assaults and where
they have and are most likely
to occur on campus. All
W.R.O.'s on state campuses
will march. The fourth, annual Art & Music festival is
scheduled and there will be
poetry readings on April 9.
Briefs
needs."
U.P.I.-"Politics Today"
magazine says the oil industry
has become the largest single
business c o n t r i b u t o r to
federal election campaigns.
In its latest issue the
magazine says oil companies
have pumped 3.9 million
dollars into the campaigns of
Cont.
house and senate members.
U.P.I.-(Harrisburg)- The
state health department
reported that there were 89
confirmed cases of measles in
Pennsylvania school age
children on March first compared to only 7 a year ago.
The department also reported
263 confirmed cases of
mumps in the state.
Purchase Of T.V, Screen Fails For Pub
By BARBARA KISH
A proposal to purchase a
large television screen for the
PUB will not materialize
since the item is no longer
available, the PUB Director
Howard Reynolds reported.
He had planned to purchase
the screen to replace the SCC
movies.
Reynolds has been director
of the PUB since July 1979.
He is an employee of SCC,
receiving half of his salary
from the SCC activity money
Becomes
questions anymore.
By Beth Grow
After going to two interA question that plagues all
college seniors is, "Will I find views, one in New York and
a job'?" Even more impor- another in Texas, American
tantly they worry if they'll Airlines hired Debbi as a
like it. Debbi Luhr, a Secon- flight attendant. Knowing
dary English major, doesn't that there are 26,000 aphave to worry about those plicants per year to choose
Photo By CAROL STRA YER
Hall from 8-8P.M. The staff
members answer telephone
calls and wait for people to
come in for help."
There arc certain things
you should expect when you
go in with a problem. The
volunteer will ask you what
the problem is and explore
with you its options. You
will also be referred on what
choice of action to take.
Within 'he M.'.R.O. f-fficf-
from and that American
selects only 1500 to be future
flight attendants, Debbi was
overwhelmed at her selection.
Once choosen, everyone
must have five weeks of training, which includes learning
all the safety techniques for
every plane and performing
simulated flights. In order to
pass, one must not score
below 90 percent on these
tests. Debbi is training in
Texas. The airlines provide
dorms for everyone to live in
and once you finish, they
even help you find an aparment!
Debbi is qualified to teach
English, but says that it's
"too confining" and that being a night attendant "meets
all present needs." Those
needs being the satisfaction
of helping others, the excitement of travel and a well paying job. Being able to help
others,
a
frightened
passenger, and see the immediate results, is what appeals to Debbi. Her sincerity
shows through with her warm
smile and friendly approach.
She will travel throughout
the United States, Canada,
the Caribbean Islands and
London. Once past the probationary period of eight
months, Debbi will begin to
receive many benefits. She
will have more time off, be
able to fiy practically free,
and her salary will increase.
and the other half from the
bookstore profits. Reynolds
was
hired
when
his
predecesor, Joseph Nagy was
fired.
Last year, the books were
audited showing a loss of
$27,000 for the bookstore,
$7,000 for the snack bar and
$21,000 for SCC. "This happened because no one was
concerned," Reynolds said.
Jeff Bomboy, SCC president at the time, did
something about this situa-
tion. He got rid of Nagy, who
had been the director for
about seven years. Nagy was
responsible for the overordering of merchandise,
which left the bookstore with
a lot of obsolete materials.
"He gave verbal agreement
for more merchandise than
was required," Reynolds
said. "He didn't have a professional attitude."
Since the bookstore was in
debt, it could only order the
exact number of books as
there were students enrolled
in a class. They did this
because extra books could
only be returned to the
publisher for credit; no
money was received. This
caused a shortage of books in
some areas, producing a lot
of irritate students and
parents.
Reynolds could not give a
report on the profits that the
PUB has made, since he
hasn't yet received the information.
Flight Attendant
Beginning base pay is 980
dollars a month. She must
work between zero and 67
hours a month. For each
hour overtime, 18 dollars is
added to her salary. Because
Debbi can speak conversational French she will receive
$2.25 more an hour if in a
French speaking country.
Arr.sriC2n .Airlines does
gradually deduct $450 from
her pay for uniforms. The
uniform consists of vests,
blouses, skirts, pants, blazers
and a winter and spring coat.
plus luggage.
Since Debbi has an English
degree, her future looks very
promising. If she someday
decides she no longer wants
the job of a flight attendant
she may go into the pubHc
relations or advertising
department.
Debbi feels her four years
at Lock Haven were not a
waste. They presented her
with experiences both in and
out of the classroom. She's
involved in the Eagle Eye,
ZTA sorority, is president of
the Panhellenic Council, is on
the judicial appeals court and
is in the Who's Who in
American Students. These
activities, she feels, have
helped her open up and
become more confident
about herself.
With Debbi's ability to
make you feel at ease, and
with her warm smile she
should do very well as a flight
attendant, or anything else
she chooses to pursue in her
career.
Counselor Has Unique Style
By DEBBI
LUHR
Most surprise parties aren't
for 27 people, but then most
wing meetings aren't surprise
parties.
Diane Schweisgut, a
counselor on Ist floor
Woolridge has had many ingenious ideas on how to make
living on her wing interesting.
A surprise party for her wing
is the high point of her
counseling career.
On February 18th Diane
sent letters to the parents of
the girls on her wing explaining about the party. She asked each parent to send a present that their daughter
would like to Diane for the
party.
Soon after the letters were
sent out, the packages began
arriving. The packages were
kept with Mrs. Hickey for
safety reasons. By March
10th, the day of the party
there was a gift for everyone.
Diane had little problem
getting people to come to her
"wing meeting" because she
has a reputation for serving
food at her meetings.
Diane decorated the lounge
with balloons. A sheet cake
donaleu by one mother added more atmosphere.
Diane said the parents were
extremely enthusiastic. She
received calls, notes, and
even presents for her from
various parents. Presents to
their daughters ranged from a
can of iced tea to stuffed
animals to a watch. A pair of
roommates who are known
for their borrowing of popcorn poppers each received
one from their parents. In
everyone's opinion, the party
was a success.
Diane got the basic idea
from Karla Nurczyk at a
counselor workshop last
semester. She had forgotten
about it until she heard people on her wing complaining
about the lack of mail. After
that it was only a matter of
time before the wheels started
moving.
Diane had
been a
counselor for two years. She
has many activities through
out the year to keep her wing
happy. Diane constantly goes
above and beyond the call of
duty. It is people like her that
make living in the dorm a
pleasant experience.
page 4
Student Trains As Pilot
*n?»s5w»Sfi^«8*^ " ^ • ' * * ' * * ^
By K.J.
game will be played at the
The Lock Haven State Cumberland, Mechanicsburg
Men's Ice Hockey Club will Skating Rink.
The team will be trying to
play for the Division B
Championship tonight at bring home their first title
12:30 a.m. against the defen- ever. Head coach Greenfield
ding
champs,
the and his assistant Joe Zmuida
along with team advisor Dr.
WiUlamsport Mainliners.
Both teams are 8-1-1. The Ken Cox have faith that the
club will be victorious.
The club would like to give
special recognition to two important people behind the
scenes.
They are Trainer
Dave Price and Manager
Paul Romanko who have
volunteered many hours of
their time to help the club.
By MONICA DEGENHART
The Lock Haven State College Women's Soccer Club
captured first place at an indoor tournament held at the
Haven March 2nd, by overpowering an aggressive Slippery Rock team. Club
members Beth Long, Sue McCarthy, Monica Degenhart,
Barb Snyder, and Jo Ramsey
led the Haven's " A " team to
victory. Members ofthe " B "
team include Angle Shaffer,
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Dawn Rogers, Wendy Benner, Mary Kerek, Eileen
Prutting,
Mary
Lou
Coughlin, Karla Shuchart,
Monk, Karen Stretecki,
Lucie Smith, Nancy Clayton,
and Mary Ann Coltabaugh.
Eventhough the women
won two games and the faculty four, we had a lot of fun
and hope to play again.
Refreshments were served
afterwards.
The club would like to
thank Mr. Bob Chu, Club
Advisor, Mark Westbrook
and Kathy Peterman, our
referees, all the participants
and the spectators.
A M U S E M E N T & SKILL GAMES
POOL TABLES
—
SINGLE
HAMBURGER
Cheese & Tomato Extra
Good at
Anne H a n a h a n , Jenny
Poole, Kelly Smith, Holly
Fox, Linda Apachell, Laura
Coseglis, Marie Brooker and
Donna Hocker.
The women's final record
was 3-2-1 a strong comback
in the second half of the tournament leading to the defeat
of Slippery Rock.
In the finals the Haven
" A " team ran by the Rock
2-1. Haven's " B " team
shocked the Rock's " A "
team also with a 2-1 victory.
Draucker's Sports Center
COMPLETE ARCADE
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CLIP Cv, -
•
•
the program.
Taylor has had approximately 100 hours of night
experience and has had
several teachers in the past.
Her first teacher, Mary
Reese, was intrigued by having a female student. Her
present teachers, Mr. and
Faculty Beats V-Ball Club
OFFER GOOD AT
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r n r n p r . ; o f thf- q t n l p l a s t VCar
By MAUREEN MURPHY
On Friday evening March 7
in Thomas Field House, the
Women's Volleyball Club
took on the faculty. There
were four teams participating. Playing for the
faculty were: Mr. Bob Chu,
Faculty Club Advisor, Mr.
Straley, Dr. Young, Mr.
Parker, Mr. Nolan, Dr. Cox,
Mr. Bromberg, Mr. Coldran,
Mr.
Lehman,
Mark
Westbrook, and Karen
Weaver. Playing for the club
were: Maureen Murphy, Student Advisor and Coach,
Beth Eick, Captain, Brenda
Hagenberger, Co-Captain,
Linda Bedford. Donna Ruth,
•
Mrs. Fuch, have been very on bike for a survival course.
She also has been a member
helpful, according to Taylor.
She finds it interesting to note of the swim team and went to
thai Mr. Fuch fiew in W.W. regional last year.
Since she has applied at the
II.
An Alpha Sigma Tau top aviation school, Embry
pledge and the little sister of Riddle, and has been acMaureen Carey, Taylor says cepted, Taylor plans to atit is unusual to pledge so late tend the school after
in college but says she had to graduating next year. She
know herself better first. Ap- would also like to lake up an
parently she has. Taylor, a internship at Harrisburg
"River Rat Inn," (name of State Mental Hospital to help
her
major
of
apartment), resident, has with
many hobbies including Psychology. As tor her disguitar playing, cross country tant future, Taylor would like
skiing, swimming and bike to be a pilot for a large corriding. She rode lo the four poration.
Womens Soccer Wins
INTRODUCING
r
REIMENSNYDER
Kathy Taylor: College Student and Pilot
Kathy Taylor is not only a
student here at Lock Haven,
she is also studying to become
a pilot at Eagle Aviation. She
became interested in flying
becpuise she used to fly with
her parents when her father
attended conventions for his
job. Taylor, a junior, attended an aerospace program here
at Lock Haven last summer
run by Mr. Hoberman and
took her Private Pilot's written exam and passed. She
also earned six credits
towards a lab science through
By GARY SIEGEL
only
Friday, March 14, 1980
EAGLE EYE
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