Vol. XXII, No. 37

$75 Tuition Increase
Approved For LHSC
LOCK HAVEN--An increase of $75 per semester in
the basic fee for full-time
undergraduate students at
Lock Haven State College
has been announced by the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education, to take effect at
the beginning of the 1980 fall
semester.
The college was recently informed of the $150 a year increase by State Secretary of
E d u c a t i o n , R o b e r t G.
Scanlon.
The basic fee will increase
from the current total of $475
per semester to $550 a
semester, bringing the new
basic fee rate to $1,100 for
the 1980-81 academic year.
The $75 per semester increase also applies to students
who are not residents of Pennsylvania, with the total for
non-residents going from the
current rate of $890 per

Internships
By LESLIE FORRESTAL
You can earn money and
credits too!
Dr. Harvey N. Sterns gave
a lecture on spring, summer,
and fall internships, on
Wednesday, March 5. These
programs offer interested and
qualified students an opportunity to participate in field
experiences which supple-

s e m e s t e r to $965 per
semester, or a total of $1,930
per year beginning next
September.
The fee for students taking
less than 12 credit hours a
semester will go from the current rate of $39 per credit
hour to $46. Full-time
students taking more than 18
credit hours will be required
to pay the basic fee, plus $46
for each extra credit hour.
The charge for nonresidents will go from $71 per
credit hour to $81 for parttime students and for those
taking more than 18 credit
hours per semester.
Graduate students at other
Pennsylvania state colleges
will also have to pay a $75 per
semester increase in the basic
fee, from $475 to $550. Parttime graduate students will
have to pay $62 per credit
hour.

SCC Cancels

Piles of past yearbooks line the wall ofthe Publications Office in the bottom of the PUB. The SCC Senate voted to
discontinue the yearbook for the 1980 year.
Photo By MARK PERUGINO

Offered
ment classroom learning.
This can lead to expanded
work opportunities for
graduates in all academic
areas.
The most popular program
is LEIP, Life Experience Internship Program. This is
open to all majors and the
opportunities are: a place in a
continued on page 3

News BriefsBy HARRY CRAMER
(U.P.I.) A group of scientists
are meeting in Washington to
set priorities on future radiation research. Dr. Arthur Upton, Chairman of Environmental Health at New
York University, said that little is known about the effects
of low-level radiation on
humans. Upton said that
most scientists have abandoned the theory there is a
threshold level of radiation
exposure below which radiation causes no harm. He said
most information comes
from studies of people exposed to large doses of radiation
such as the Japanese atomic
bomb survivors.
(U.P.I.) Tass, the Russian
news agency, said today that
Soviet specialists are helping
to build a large power station
near the city of Isfahan, Iran.
Iran, which has officially de-

Lock Haven State College

nounced the presence of
soviet troops in Afghanistan,
seems willing to accept any
help it can get from the
Kremlin.
(U.P.I.) (New York) The city
of New York approved a 720
thousand dollar appropriation to buy 10 thousand
bullet-proof vests for it's
policemen. Mayor E^lward
Koch insisted on getting the
vests after a Transit Authority Patrollman was slain while
trying to stop a turnstile
jumper. Four policeman have
been killed since January.
(U.P.I.)(Deer Lake)
Muhammad Ali says he "will
shock the world" by getting
his 38 year old body in shape
to defeat John Tate for the
W-B-A Heavyweight title. Ali
has reportedly agreed to fight
Tate in Taiwan with the two
fighters splitting 14 million
dollars.

SCC President Getz Speaks At
Recent Press Conference
By MARCY WALSH
"SCC President is not a
popular j o b . " Gerald Getz,
SCC President, said at a press
conference held recently.
As president of the SCC,
Getz oversees committee
functions, is a voting member
on the finance committee,
and basically sees that the
SCC is in fine running order
at all times.
Getz said he has always been
interested in student government, but since he was a full
time student and employee,
he never really had a lot of
time to get involved. Then
when he saw that only one
slate was running, he went
around, talked to few people
and developed a slate of his
own. He felt they had better
issues and they had more appeal because they had a better
cross-section of peole. Getz
also stated that he felt he may
have had more appeal to the
students because he was a
Greek. Getz is a member of
the Phi Mu Delta fraternity.
One of the issues discussed
was the possible rise in the
student's activity fee. Getz
stated that they are trying to
cut services in other areas so
the fee wouldn't have to be

raised. "What I would do is
take money out of the executi
ve budget by cutting out
some trips and conferences."
Right now it is uncertain
whether the fee will be raised.
Another issue discussed
was how the SCC money is
allocated. Presently the SCC
oversees all coffeehouses,
concerts, films, sports, plays,
intramurals, clubs, cultural
affairs, and guest speakers.
Getz stated that a percentage
of all funds is allocated to
each of these organizations
and activities as they see fit.
Getz feels that he has
brought about many changes
since he became SCC president. One of the SCC's biggest accomplishments was the
arrangement
of
the
Beatlemania concert.
"I
worked day and night on that
concert for months, and I
feet it was one of the best run
concerts we have ever had,"
Getz said. Three thousand
dollars was raised from the
concert. Getz stated that it
was the first concert to make
money that LHSC has ever
had.
As president, Getz has
available to him $900 to be
used for trips and concontinued on page 3

Tuesday, March 11, 1980

Yearbook
senior index. Although
By Anne Woolbert
During the S.C.C. meeting nothing is definite, this would
of March 5, 1980 the senate include senior portraits and
activities.
voted unanimously to discon- s e n i o r
tinue the publishing of the
Underclassmen would be
college yearbook, Praeco, for able to purchase them also.
the 1980 year. This request The decision
to have such
came from Student Publica- an index is still pending. An
tion's General Manager and announcement will be made
Advisor, Kim Pettingill.
as soon as a decision is made.
In Response
According to Gerald Getz,
When asked how they feel
S.C.C. president, Pettingill
had no other choice. She and about there not being a yearone staff member made up book, some seniors were very
the entire yearbook staff and negative.
it would be impossible for Nancy Davis: "A yearbook
two people to put out a year- is important to people, I
would even be willing to pay
book.
The decision was made by for it."
the S.C.C. because there is Gerald Getz: "I would like
to see it stay."
no publications board.
"That's
Although there were others Joannie Hanna:
on the staff, they have either really terrible. They always
lost interest or are unable to had one before. It makes me
mad."
make the meetings.
The major problem with Jay Supko: "I think it's a
the yearbook is lack of stu- shame to loose all those coldent interest. Only 99 people lege memories that would be
signed up to receive them. preserved in a yearbook.
This did not leave pubhcaWhatever the outcome of
tions with a very large
amount of money to work this will be is not as of yet
known. Of all the opinions
with.
There is another alternative expressed, the last sums it up
however. One possibility is a the best, it's a shame.

Blood Analysis Set For
March 15 At Hospital
LOCK HAVEN-The sixth
Multiphasic Blood Analysis
Program (MBAP)gets underway Saturday (March 15)
from 7am to 9am at Lock
Haven Hospital, Fourth and
Nelson Streets, and will be
conducted again March 22 at
the same time.
To date, over 2,100
residents have participated in
the morning programs, many
on an annual basis.
MBAP
has
become
recognized by over 200 doctors throughout New York,
Pennsylvania and West
Virginia as a major step in
preventive health care. By
monitoring at regular intervals the various functions and
organ systems of the body
through the study of blood
composition, the physician
can often predict disease conditions of the heart, kidneys,
liver, pancreas, circulatory
system or other vital areas of
the body before they become
acute. Interpretation of the
blood screening results
should be accompanied by a
yearly physical examination.

According to Mr. Charles
Meeks, chairman of the sponsoring Lock Haven Rotary,
participating is by appointment only and may be made
by calling toll
free:
1-800-828-2920 weekdays between 9am and Spm.
There will be a listing at the
hospital of all 32 tests performed on the two small
blood samples taken from
each participant. All results
are mailed directly to the individual's personal physician.
The $15 fee is paid to MDS
Laboratories of Olean, NY,
for analysis, reporting and
maintenance of a permanent
test data file. Receipts will be
issued so that participants
can submit them to insurance
companies, state, federal or
medical assistance programs,
if coverage, as indicated in
the policies, is available.
Fasting 12-15 hours prior
to testing is required;
however, two small glasses of
water may be comsumed during the fast. Free coffee,
doughnuts and fruit juice will
be served at the hospital.

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Pre vie w^

Re vie w

By TOMTMYE

By DAN

TALLY

"The Fantasticks"- the longest running musical in
the world is being performed by the College Players
this week- Thursday througti Saturday night.
This year is the 20th anniversary for the show. The
College players are producing a musical for the first
time since 1974.
Barb Loza, a freshman majoring in music and
theater, portrays a young girl in love for thie first time
as Luisa. She has a strong music background
and
works well as an actress.
The young boy in love with Luisa is Chris Foster as
Matt. Foster, a high school student that takes credits
here at LHSC, does a fine job at acting and is a strong
vocalist.
Chip Mirtcemoyer is the villian who also acts as a
narrator, that tries to bring tlie young lovers together
He is majoring in music and is a very strong character
in the production.
loe Ritchey and Chet Carbaugh play the two
meddling fathers of Matt and Luisa. Ritchey is not
new to the LHSC stage and does his usual fine job as
an actor.
Carbaugh is new to acting but not to music and he
is a fine singer that is trying his hand at acting.
Ian English is new to LHSC but not to the stage.
She plays the part of an old actress, hired by the two
fathers, to abduct young Luisa. English does a good
chatacterization
of an old actress trying to prove
she's still good.
Mike Fix and Cathy George may not have lines to
speak or music to sing, but they are two great actors
in the musical.
lohn Cordon,
a theater professor, and
Betty
Brendel are directing this production of "The Fantasticks" with Bobi Hegarty as stage manager.
Tickets for students are free with a valid ID from
the PUB Secretary.
Admission is $2.50 for general public.
Curtain goes up in Sloan Theater at 8:00 pm on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings.

A P l a n e t a r i u m Star Show f e a t u r i n g " T h e L i f e o f Dr.
Albert Einstein" and "His Scientific C o n t r i b u t i o n s "
w i l l be held in U l m e r P l a n e t a r i u m o n t h e f o l l o w i n g
days:
M a r c h 13- 7:30 p m and 9:00 p m
M a r c h 16- 2:00 p m a n d 3:30 p m
There is no a d m i s s i o n charge Seating Is l i m i t e d t o
50 persons per show, o n a f i r s t - c o m e , first-seated
basis. No o n e w i l i be a d m i t t e d after a show has
b e g u n . A l l shows run an hour in l e n g t h .

Coffeehouse
This Thursday, March 13,
Coffeehouse in the PUB.
8 pm and continue until
/ - ^ - " '
J

'

Jim Wortman will present a
Entertainment will begin at
10 pm. Don't miss it!
-- "
--li• --!>

The Lock Haveii Stale College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Studeni 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.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS'
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR

GENERAL MANAGER

Bridget Robey
Clarence Washington
Sue Mayera
Keilh GodshaU
Bob Baker
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tnmmye Talley
Ur. saaaara Hybels

Kim PctttagHI

MCGURGAN

Lengendary British rock g r o u p , The R o l l i n g Stones,
have c u t a n e w a l b u m w h i c h w i l l be released in
April.
The g r o u p r e c o r d e d over forty-six tracks over t h e
past six m o n t h s . They are c u t t i n g that n u m b e r d o w n
to an album's worth of songs.
Another famous British rock group. The Who, is
scheduled to start recording their first album for
Warner Bros.
The Who's lead guitarist, Peter Townshend, has
cut a solo a l b u m which is due to be released in late
M a r c h . Also the Who's lead singer, Roger Daltrey,
has m a d e a movie about a noted English criminal.
Daltrey sings a l l new material on the sound track,
and members of The W h o provide backup.
The W h o is also planning their next U.S. tour. The
group will begin with a series of West Coast dates
which are set t o begin in April, with an East Coast swing to follow in the summer.
In Seattle, Folk Rock singer Bob Dylan failed to
sell out any of his concerts there. O n opening night
about a third of the audience walked out before
Dylan even did an encore.
Paul M c C a r t n e y has v o w e d t o never s m o k e m a r i j u a n a again after he was arrested in j a p a n for
possessing o v e r 220 grams of pot.

Letter ^'^
L etter to the E ditor,
I n a recent issue the E agle
Eye carried a news article
promoting the Children's
Carnival held on the Lock
Haven State College campus
on Sunday, March 2. The
American Association of
University Women ( A A U W ) ,
the spearhead organization of
the community's week-long
Children's Festival, was
referred to as a "Community
Woman's C l u b . "
This is not the image
A A U W prefers to portray.
Instead, A A U W is a national
educationally-oriented
organization that promotes
scholarship for those who
aspire to advanced degrees.
They boast 190,000 members
with four major areas of Interest: Education, Culbure,
Community, and International Relations. From these
areas of concern, two-year
study topics are developed.

Currently these topics Include
"Families Facing Change"
and "Managing Resources
for Tomorrow." Through
these timely studies, A A U W
influences legislation on the
national, state, and local
levels.
Lock Haven StateCollege
is a corporatemember of
A A U W and encourages its
women graduates to continue
their professional educational
concerns through membership in A A U W .
I n 1982 A A U W
will
celebrate its 100th anniversary with the achievement of
a Centennial goal of ten
million dollars which supp o r t s many g r a n t and
scholarship opportunities for
women.
Sincerely,
May M. Ireland, LHSC Corporate Representative
Dr, Bertha L Mayes
Mrs. Sandra Berkebile

Tuesday, March 11, 1980

Letter^
To the Editor:
I feel the need to comment
on the letter published Feb.
29. The "commies" are not
going to land in California or
NewYork. It just won't happen. Comparing the Soviet
Union to Hitlers' regime is
grossly unjust, and an insult
to the Soviet people, It is our
attitude towards the Soviet
Union that causes the problems we have with them.
We insist on treating the
Soviet Union like a little boy
who just got caught with his
hand in the cookie jar.
The United States is a great
country but so is the Soviet
Union. Socialism is not a
disease but a form of government just like Democracy is a
formofgevemment. 1 do not
advocate communism but 1
cannot condone the countries
who choose this form of
government. I believe if we
were to treat the Soviets with
the same respect we ourselves
expect, both countries would
gain immeasurably in the
goals all nations strive for:
economic prosperity and
peace.
This comitry is based on
"Freedom for all" in
America. It is not possible to

have complete' personal
freedom everywhere in the
world. Everyone can't be
just like us. Over-crowded,
un-educated people could not
survive in a free-enterprise
system. Developing countries
trying to industrialize are
often forced to restrict personal freedoms for the good
of the country. Russia is one
such country, since the end of
the Cold War they have made
great leaps in the granting of
personal freedoms.
By
resuming the Cold War both
the American people and the
Societ people stand to lose.
All we can hope to achieve is
the isolation of the Soviet
Union. This will curtail the
flow of westem ideas into the
Soviet Union
making
peaceful co-existance between the two countries the
impossible dream.
Unless the United States is
directly attacked I do not
believe we should ever have a
war. I like to think of myself
as a realist facing a horde of
nuts. The nuts sit around
and tell each other how to
win nuclear wars, the realist
sits outside the group and
calls them assholes. Thankyou for your time
Harry P. Cramer Jr.

Overseas Teaching
Positions Avaiiabie
"FRIENDS^ OF WORLD
TEACHING is pleased to announce that hundreds of
teachers and administrators
are still needed to fill existing
vacancies with overseas
American
Community
schools, international,
private, church-related, and
industry-supported schools
and colleges in over 120 countries around the world.
FRIENDS OF WORLD
TEACHING will supply applicants with updated lists of
these schools and colleges

overseas. Vacancies exist in
almost all fields- at all levels.
Foreign language knowledge
is not required. Qualification
requirements, salaries, and
length of service vary from
school to school, but in most
cases are similar to those in
the U.S. For further information, prospective applicants should contact:

The LHSC Football Team
is sponsoring a siiating party
at Ma^ic River Skateland
tonight, March 11th from 10
pm-12:30 am. Proceeds will
go to Parent's Day 1980.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door for $1.50 plus $.50 rental fee for skates.

FOR SALE:
Nakamichi 420 Power Amp,
50 watts per channel (needs a
pre amp) $250.00. Phone
748-5026.

FRIENDS

OF WORLD
TEACHING
P.O. Box 6454
Cleveland, Ohio 44101"

Announcements
SUMMER
CAMP
COUNSELOR POSITIONS:
Sign-up today in the Career
Development Center, Raub
Hall for on -campus interviews to conducted on Thursday, March 13, by Camp
Echo Lake, NY and on Tuesday, March 18 by Camp
Akiba.

ATTENTION
SOCIAL
WORK MAJORS!
On March 14 and 15,1980
the Penna. Association of
Undergraduate Social Work
Students (PAUSWS) wiil be
meeting at Shippensburg
State Coilege. This year's
theme is "The Year of the
Family." The registration fee
for PAUSWS membership is
$ 5 . 0 0 . However, free
transportation and sleeping
accomodations wili be provided. Anyone interested may
sigii ap ia Akeley, room 220.
first CMM, first
Hope to MC you tkere.

T E A C H I N G POSITIONS:
Seniors in all education majors may sign-up today in the
Career Development Center
for on-campus interviews
with Portsmouth Public
Schools, VA, on Friday,
March 14.
Due to the lack of customer
interest, the Bookstore will
resume regular hours, effective March 10th.

Congratulations to the winners of the Foul Shooting
Contest, held March 6, 1980.
Winners include: 1st placeGary Shellman,2nd placeKen Clouser, 3rd placeCubby Cu. Thanlcs to all who
participated.
The fonder's luncheon for
The Phoencians will be
Thursday, March 13, 1980 at
The Brass Rail at 12:30. All
founders and any interested
pMple please attend, a coniMtution will be drafted afier
the meal.

Dave Fissel-Thanks for
returning my Check!! Squirt
CLASSIFIED JERRY'S
Winter sale continuesdiscounts up to 70 percent on
all winter merchandise. Levi
Straight leg corduroys.
$12.99

NOTICE:
Badminton Players: Gel
ready intramural badminton
Is here! Deadline for sign up
is March 13th at noon.
Rosters are found on the I.M.
Bulletin Board in Zimmerii.
Divisions include men's and
women's singles, men's and
women's doubles and co-ed
doubles. Action begins
Mareli 17th.

The Biology Club will
sponsor a lecture by Dr. Paul
F. Klens concerning "Toxic
Chemicals in the Environment." Dr. Kiens, Professor
of Microbiology, will discuss
the detection and control of
toxic substances and the
goverment regulations involved. The lecture wili be
held on Thursday, March 13,
at I'OO pm in Uimer 219.
Refreshments will follow.
BUSINESS/COMPUTER
SCIENCE MAJORS: Macro
4, Inc., Fairfleld, N.J., will
be interviewing on campus
Friday, March 21, 1980. Sign
up in the Placement Office,
Raub Hail, for an interview.
The Computer Center on
campus operates with Macro
4 equipment.

Tuesday, March 11, 1980

Greek News
Sigma Kappa Sorority
By Kim Smith & Ginny Roth
College and town community services are two
strong dimensions of Sigma
Kappa programmings.
The Maine Sea Coast Mission and the American Farm
school in Salonica, Greece
are two of the national
philanthropies supported by
each Sigma Kappa college
chapter.
In addition to
money, the Delta Pi chapter
here at L.H.S.C. sends care
packages of toys and clothing
to the Sea Coast Mission
around Christmas.
Another side of their commitment as a national
organization sees Sigma Kappa actively involved in
Gerontology, which is care of
the aged. Locally this year
Sigma Kappa has visited
shut-ins in co-operation with
downtown churches. In addition to singing at the Susqueview nursing home
regularly. The sorority has
sponsored a Halloween candy
corn bingo pariy and their
pledges have organized a St.
Patrick's Day celebration to
be held next week at the
home. The Kappas also support the Bi-County Office of
the Aging, initiating an annual Peny-a-thon for their
bendfit this past November.
The $114 in pennies raised

during the downtown activity
was matched nine times by a
federal agency. The BiCounty organization netted
over $1000.
On campus, the sorority
organized last semester
several Bizarre Holiday
celebrations. National Popcorn Week, Pickled Pepper
Week, and National Hello
Day were among the most
popular. The hoUdays were
publicized by articles in the
college newspaper and signs
posted on campus. The main
motivation for sponsoring
the Bizarre Holiday activities
was to give the college community something off-beat to
become involved in, speeding
up the lengthy fall semester.
The sisterhood also
assisted Phi Mu Delta fraternity in offering a Halloween
Party for the children of
Head Start. Games, treats,
and a haunted house captivated the youngsters for the
full evening.
In the near future, the
sorority hopes to make
available to the college community organ donor cards as
a public service.
More information on this
activity or any community
commitment by Sigma Kappa
may be obtained by calling
.893-3661 or 748-3452.

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SCC R e c o g n i z e s New
Organization On Campus

Getz...
continued from page I
ferences. He stated that it
was not like a regular expense
account.
Every p>enny he
spends must be put down on
paper. A voucher is signed
and then it goes to the
treasurer for his or her
signature. If a large amount
of money is being spent, then
it must be approved by the
flnance committee and the
Senate.
When asked about his involvement with campus
publications, Getz stated that
the Eagle .Eye is very important to the SCC. "It's like a
bi-weekly ralationship between myself and the
students." Getz said that an
advisory board for the Eagle
Eye is being organized.
Getz feels he is doing a very
honest job as president. Any
decision he makes is approved by the executive board. "I
don't have the guts to make
decisions under the table
without bringing them to the
attention of the students."
Getz said he would love for
any student to come down to
his office any time and talk
at>out campus issues. So far
not many have done this. He
is always interested in constructive critism.

The Lock Haven StateCollege SCC has recently approved a new organization on
campus effective February
26, 1980. This club, which is
directly officiated with the
Department of
Military
Science, is called the Lock
Haven State College ROTC
Ranger
- Detachment.
Membership is open to only
those students who are currently enrolled in one of the
military science courses. The
group participates in outdoor
oriented activities; however,
they receive prior instruction
in areas associated with these
activities in preparation for

Dr Matthew C. Maetozo,
Dean, School of Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation at L.H.S.C. was
recently elected to a three
year term of the Executive
Cabinet of the National
Association of Sport and
Physical Education. It is the
only national organization involved with both physical
education and sport on the

Friends of Lock Haven
State Hold Telethon
By SUE MA YERS
A telethon was held last
week to raise money for the
Friends of Lock Haven State
College. At the telethon,
alumni from all over the
country were called and asked if they would make a
donation.
The Friends of Lock
Haven is a non-profit
organization which is set up
to supply the college with
money that the state cannot.
Ginny Roth was in charge
of the telethon. She has a
student internship in the
alumni office. Also helping
with the telethon were Mrs.
Nadine Stukel, the Alumni
Co-ordinator,
Patti
Lechmanich, the Assistant
Director of Administrations,

THE BIG WRANGLER STEAK
HOUSE
We have a huge coveretd
Wago.' Salad Bar

That's Just LoadedALL YOU CAN EAT!

and sororities from the campus.
During the telethon 1,000
alumni were called. Over 300
alumni gave a definite pledge.
Pledges of an indefinite
amount was given by 400
alumni. The average donation was $8.00/person. Roth
said that the goal of the
telethon was to get more people to pledge in the future.
Roth said she was very pleased by the great job the
sororities did.

BIG WRANGLER- JdOGAN_
& &

ii£

Thurs. 11-a.SO P.m. F

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elementary and secondary
school levels and in institutions of higher learning in the
United States.
The nine men and women
will supervise and coordinate
the work of eighteen councils
and academies in conjunction
with a staff of five, having
offices in Washington, D C .
The various councils and
academies also represent college and university adm i n i s t r a t o r s , secondary
school athletic directors, national intramural sports and
specialists in the following
areas of physical education
and sport: adapted, curriculum, exercise physiology,
history, kinesiology, motor
development,
sociolgy,
philosophy, psychology and
sport art.
T h e 30,000
member
organization is responsible
for an annual national convention of up-to-date inform a t i o n , i n s t r u c t i o n and
materials for teachers and
coaches. It also sponsors
mini-conferences through
district liaisons in various
areas of the U S .

women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling

Confidential
Service

free
early detection
pregnancy testing

outpatient
abortion
facility

(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Ptiiladelptiia
DeKALB PiKE A N D BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

Interns...
continued from page 1
government agency in Harrisburg, Pa., non-profit
organizations, legislative offices and state-related
associations. Applications
for LEIP must be turned in
before March 21.
There are two federal programs available—Federal
Cooperative Education Program and Federal Summer
Intern Program. The first
places students with federal
agencies in Washington,
D.C. This is offered during
fall and spring semesters and
is limited to qualified majors.
The latter program employs
outstanding coUege students
as interns in governmental
agencies,
usually
in
Washington, D.C. As implied, this program is
available only during the
summer and only to qualified
students.
REAL, Relating Experience to Academic Leaming is a cooperative program
of the Pennsylvania Department of Higher Education
and the Pennsylvania Higher
Education Agency. It gives
students who quaUfy for
work-study funds placement
in a state, federal or nonprofit agency.
Also available is the
Legislative Internship Program. Here, outstanding
students are employed as
legislative interns in the
Washington, D.C. offices of
elected representatives and
senators. This is a brand new
program for qualified majors.
The Cooperative Institutional Internship Program is
a program involving Selinsgrove Center and eight institutions of higher education, including Lock Haven
State. It provides on-the-job
experience for interns in areas
such as occupational therapy,
psychology, social services
and special education for the
severely and profoundly
retarded. These internships
are arranged throughout the
year for qualified majors.
Individual arrangements
for other internships may be
initiated through your
academic department chairman or adviser.
For further information
regarding internships programs, contact Dr. Harvey
N. Sterns in the Field Experience Office in Sullivan
Hall.

TREE" DEUVBRY on CAMPUS
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MON.-THURS.- 8:30&10-30
SUN.- 7-30 & 9 J 0

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For Light Eaters we have soup specials!

cne outdoor criteria. This
training includes first aid,
swimming and water crossing
techniques, mountaineering
techniques including rappelling, climbing, etc., survival
techniques, land navigation
and land and water navigation.
The club has elected from
its current enrollment of
twenty-one (21) members, the
following executive staff:
Keith Dixon, John Yonkin,
Mary Ann Hinchley, Robert
Ross, Randel Cole, and Lisa
Mohrvinkle.
The
administrative advisor is SSE
John Harvey.

Maetozo Serves On
National Cabinet

ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL OUT AT

9 Different
SIZZLIN' STEAK
DINNERS
to choose from!

page 3

EAGLE EYE

^j

s

^JP}.J^^^^^^^^]^^^^„,^I

> Italian

page 4

Tuesday, March 11, 1980

EAGLE EYE

Championship Boxing
» J 'JOE
/ 0 £ LLEVA
£ M __ ^
By
Seven "Haven" Boxers
have qualified for the Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Association Championships to be
held this Friday through Sunday at Grace Hall, Lehigh
University in Bethlehem, Pa.
Representing the highly
successful boxing team according to Dr. Ken Cox, faculty
advisor and student coach
Gary Rosato, will be; Brian
McCaffrey, 132; Kurt Santayana, 139; Jim McNally,

147; Bob
Bob Revercomb,
Revercomb, 156;
156;
147;
John Campbell, 165; Bill
Lingle, 172; and Mike Mollo,
Hwt. Damion Robins, 180,
and Joe Rielly, 190, are possible entries. The champions in
each weight class qualifies for
the National Collegiate Boxing Championships to be held
April 3-6 at the U.S. Air
Force Academy in Colorado
Springs. Also selected from
the Easterns will be four wildcard entries as selected by the
16 eastern coaches. LHSC's
top chances for a title is Jim

McNally, wno
wno dropped
dropped aa
McNally,
controversial spUt decision to
Billy Kultnow, Dickinson
College, the 1978 National
Champion at 139 last Saturday night at the "Battle of
Gold" tournament at Dickinson College. McNally will be
the number two seed at 147
lbs. behind last years 156 national champ, Tony Thorton
of West Chester who dropped down to 147 lbs. this
year. The Nationals will be
televised by Home-Box Office for delayed telecast.

"Sports Tallc''
By BOB BAKER
SPORTS EDITOR
Spring training has begun
for major league baseball and
the start of the regular season
could be thrown a curve. The
working agreement between
the owners and the players
must be renegotiated and the
players have threatened the
owners with a strike if certain
demands are not met.
This weekend featured
some excellent college basketball in the race for the top
spot. UCLA pulled off the
biggest upset so far as they
defeated top ranked DePaul
by a 77-71 score.
rhe next round features
some interesting matchups.
The biggest games are
Georgetown-Maryland,
Keritucky-Duke, PurdueIndiana, and UCLA vs. Ohio
St. 1 see Syracuse and Duke
as the two favorites to reach
the finals with Maryland and
Purdue as the possible
cinderalla teams.
Last week we considered
the Rookie of the Year in the
NBA, this week let's toss
around some names as a
possible MVP. High on
anybody's Hst would have to
be Kareem Abdul Jabbar. He
usually makes the Lakers click
and right now they are at the
top of their division. Some
others that will receive some
many deserved votes are
Larry Bird of Boston, Julius
Erving of the 76ers, Adrian
Dantley of Utah, and Moses
Malone of Houston.
Four members of this years
Lock Haven football team
traveled up to Buffalo this
past weekend for a free-agent
tryout camp. The group included quarterback Dan Spittal, offensive guard John

White,
center
John
Wolgamot, and defensive end
Jim Dressier. They all participated in different agility
drills, strength and speed
drills. They were waiting to
find out their results last
Monday night.
Special recognition goes to
Lambda Chi as they were
able to answer last weeks
trivia question. Who is the
only pitcher to win a Rookie

of the Year Award and later
on in his career win a Cy
Young Award, but he has
never won an MVP award?
The correct answer is Tom
Seaver.
The week's question is:
What pitcher has won 19
games in one season more
times than any other pitcher?
Next week the Eagle Eye
will present our preview of
the upcoming spring sports.

Boxing Tournament
To Be Held At Lehigh
BETHLEHEM, PA.-Nearly
20 colleges and universities
are expected to participate in
the annual Eastern Collegiate
Boxing Tournament which
Lehigh will host Thursday,
March 13, through Sunday,
March 16.
The four-day event, sponsored by the University's Interfraternity Council, will
benefit Bethlehem's South
East Neighborhood Center, a
facility serving residents of a
public housing project, and
the Bethlehem Boxing Club,
a youth program on the city's
South Side.
Lehigh the defending
champion, will enter a full
slate for the 11 weight divisions as will Penn State, last
year's runner-up. Syracuse,
West Chester, Dickinson,
Penn, Lock Haven State,
Brown and the U.S. Naval

Academy are also planning to
send top-strength teams.
Other colleges represented
will be St. Francis of Loretto,
Pa., Shippensburg State,
Temple,
Villanova,
Delaware, Trenton State,
Central Conncecticut, Conn e c t i c u t and
Western
Massachusetts. The University of Toronto also will have
boxers in the tournament.
Preliminary bouts will be
held Thursday and Friday,
March 13 and 14, at 7:30pm,
semi-finals on Saturday,
March 15, at 7:30pm, and
finals on Sunday afternoon,
March 16, at 3:30pm.
General admission to the
preliminaries will be $1 and
to all other sessions $2.
Students and children under
the age of 12 will be admitted
at all times for $1. Ringside
seats for the finals will be $5.

, ^^
JL I IJ

By
SUZANNE
POWELSTOCK
Ice First-Heat Second
The injuryMost types of injuries occuring result in some sort of
pathological changes in
tissue. The most common include strains, sprains and
contusions, and their damage
may include t e n d o n s ,
ligaments, nerves, capillaries
and blood vessels. The result
of the trauma to the area is
internal hemorrhaging and
after a period of time, depending upon the severity of the
injury, the blood clots forming a mass which is called a
hematoma.
At the same
time, the blood fluids that are
released collect within the
spaces around the tissues and
water is drawn from the
blood vessels resulting in
edema or better known as
swelling. This process of
edema formation may take
place for up to 24-72 hours
following the injury.
Treatment
The initial treatment for
these injuries is I.C.E. (ice,
compression, elevation). Ice
should be applied immediately after the injury has occured
and should be continued for
20 minute periods until swelling has subsided and the injured area is no longer giving
offbeat. Ice at this stage will
aid in decreasing pain, and

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-

muscle spasm, and should be
accompanied by a compression bandage and elevation of
the injured area. Ice will
decrease the total amount of
damage and minimize the effects of the injury if used immediately for the proper
duration.
HealingHealing and repair will
begin when enough of the
hematoma and swelling has
been removed in order to permit new tissue growth. In
order for this to occur, oxygen must be brought to the
site through the blood vessel
and capillary networks. The
use of heat at this stage is
beneficial in increasing blood

K.^V^'i

^

flow to the area, thus increasing amounts of oxygen and
nutrients to the area. Thus
heat will promote healing by
speeding up normal body
processes working during
tissue repair.
Precautions1. Do not place ice directly on
the skin for
prolonged
periods of time. Use a towel
between skin and ice or
frostbite can occur.
2. Be sure swelling has subsided before switching to heat
of you will increase swelling
and may cause
further
damage.
3. IVhen using heat, be sure
that it is not too hot. It may
burn the skin.

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Thursday, Saturday- March 12,13,15

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WITH HAIRCUT

Carol Wert's
BEAUTY BAR
310 North Vesper St.
Lock Haven, Pa. 17745
"Scienfitic Hair Care"
748-6851

INTERVIEWING FOR SUMMER
STAFF POSITIONS ON YOUR CAMPUS (see date and locations below).
Challenging opportunities in Group
Leadership,
Waterfront,
Tennis,Creative Arts, Tripping, Crafts
(Ceramics, Woodshop), Archery,
Radio, General Staff. Upperclass persons, Graduate Students and Faculty
welcome.

118 E. M a i n St. • Lock Haven

"FREE" Campus Delivery

XM. I %f\Af

Founded 1946

Store

DELIVERS!!

f-C'O

CAMP ECHO u S i

MAILMAN'S
jewelry

i/V I

Winter Address:

Summer Address:

49 Clubway

Box 188

Hartsdale, New York 10530

Warrensburg, New York 12885

914-472-5858

518-623-9635

i!

Standards Accredited By American Camping Assocition

I