BHeiney
Tue, 06/27/2023 - 13:45
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Vol XK No. 26
Senate Positions
Open This Week
by J I M RUNKLE
EdItor-in-Chlef
The Student Cooperative
Council senate race began
this week, with seventeen
seats in the student
government open to eligible candidates.
Students interested in
running for a senate seat
must pick up a fifty
signature petition outside
the Executive Committee
Office in the lower level of
the PUB, and return the
completed petition to that
office no later than
Thursday, February 2nd at
12:00 a.m.
The positions open to
potential student representatives are as follows:
High Hall, Gross Hall and
Russell Hall; one position
each? McEntire Hall, Smith
Hall and Woolridge Hall;
three positions each, and
five open Off-campus
positions.
To be eligible for a
position in the SCC, a
student must be canying at
least six semester hours
and be in good academic
standing, as determined by
the Vice President of
Academic Affairs (2.0
cummulative average). The
candidate must also reside
in the area he is planning to
represent and pay in full
any bills incuned through
activity fees.
The election will be held
on Wednesday, February
8th. The location 6f ballot
boxes and the hours during
which students can vote,
will be posted. A validated
student I.D. card is
required as proof of voter
eligibility.
Seven of the senate seats
have been open since the
last senate election, held
September 20th. Of the 28
senate positions available
in that senate race, only 21
were filled. Of the approximate
2400
students
enrolled at LHS, only 411
voted in the last election.
Friday, Jan. 27,1978
Admin VP
Search
Nears End
THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE PROGRAM-- has brought a varied membership to
the ranks of the LHS student community. The students shown above have come
from ail over the world, sharing a portion of their culture while examinins ours.
[Photo by RON SAGER]
Officer's Training Corps Added to Curriculum
The Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps has
been added to the curriculum of Lock Haven
State
College
this
semester. Courses being
offered are Military Science
104 and Military Science
204.
Sergeant
Major
Charles Kirby will teach
these classes on Tuesday
and Thursday from 3:00 to
5:00 in Raub Hall 308.
Subjects that will be taught
this semester are Leadership, Tactics, Marksmanship, and Methods of
Instruction. There will be a
36 hour field exercise to
apply practical application
of these subjects and will
include back packing, rappelling, and caving which
EMPTY CHAIRS--were apparent
meeting. [ Photo by PAU L A N T RAM[
at
last
are military related.
Students may add these
courses this semester until
February 2nd. Students
desiring to enroll in the
class should see Dean Jim
Smalley in Sullivan Hall.
Captain Robert Carlson will
be in Bentley 6, the
Academic Advising Center
on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 2:00 to 3:30 to discuss
ROTC and counsel students
conceming the program.
The Army ROTC Program has two distinct
phases. The first is the
Basic Course where sophomore students take Military Science, or participate
in the Army ROTC Basic
Camp at Fort Knox,
Kentucky. Completion of
Wednesday's
SCC
the Basic Course or Basic
Camp qualifies a student to
enter the Advanced Course
in the junior and senior
years. Students who participate in either of these
programs are not obligated
to the Army. The Basic
ROTC Camp is a physically
oriented camp that qualifies a student to enter the
Advanced Course in five
weeks and earn $500 during
the summer between the
sophomore and junior year
of college.
Dr. Don Green of the
LHC Geosciences Department will teach Military
Map Reading to students
who participate in the
program. Students who
have qualified to enter the
advanced course and elect
to pursue a commission as
an officer, earn $100 per
month in the junior and
senior years.
by BETSY M O N T A N Y A
News Editor
The search for a VicePresident for Administration is nearing an end.
The Search Committee
Chairperson, Dr. Zaharis,
noted that the number of
candidates has been reduced fi-om 176, down to
22.
The committee has requested more information
of the 22, in hopes of
presenting three finalists to
Dr. Hamblin by February
20th. The candidates vrill
then be scheduled to
appear on campus for a full
day in the near future so
that administrators, faculty
and students will have the
opportunity to meet and
talk with them on an
individual basis.
The members of the
Search Committee are as
follows: Dr. Clawson (President of APSCUF); Mr
Packer (representative for
AFSCME - non-teaching
campus personnel); Jayne
Bolduc (student government representative); and
Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson
(representative of student
life). Mrs. Mildred Dietzel
serves as secretary.
Lack of Senators causes Concern
by JULIE BRENNAN
Managing Editor
The Student Cooperative
Council once set up a
system so that every
student at Lock Haven
State College could be
represented, by a senatoc,
in the student government.
At present, seventeen of
the senate positions are not
filled, and the lack of
senators has caused much
disorganization in the
Senate.
Wednesday night, a
special senate meeting was
held because the previous
Wednesday's
regularly
scheduled meeting was
adjourned, due to lack of
quorum; there weren't
enough senators present to
vote on any issues. At the
Wednesday evening meeting the quorum was again
lost, this time after only
thirty minutes. Many ofthe
issues that needed discussion or approval by the
senate senate had to be canned
until the next senate
meeting.
A few senators voiced
their disgust after the short
meeting; many felt that if
the present situation continued, if the senate could
not conjure up enough
voting members to constitute a quorum at the
meetings, then the senate
would accomplish nothing
this semester
(fifteen
senators present constitutes a quorum).
The next senate meeting
is scheduled Wednesday,
February 1, at 7:00 p.m. in
the South Lounge of the
PUB.
Photography Contest
All Clinton County photographers are invited to
participate in a contest,
according to Anne Maetozo, ways and means chairperson of the American association of University
Women. A calendar is
planned, to be titled
"Dimensions in Clinton
County", which will be
published in time for late
summer sales, and the
winning photographs will
be used to illustrate it.
The purpose of the project is to increase appreciation of the diversity of Qinton County.
Rules of the Contest are:
1. Size: 8 x 10" or 11" x
14"
2. Film: Either black and
white or color.
3. Subject Matter: Anything in Clinton County.
4. Judging: Winners will
be chosen from entries by
local artists and photographers.
5. Deadline: March 31,
1978.
6. Models: If any people
appear in the picture, the
photographer must have a
model release giving permission to use the photo.
Entry blanks are available from Anne Maetozo,
200 Oak Lane, Flemington;
Shirley Sterns at the hospital; and Shirley Coploff at
Luria's or Park Avenue,
Woolrich.
page 2
Friday, Jan. 27, 1978
EAGLEEYE
WHHMHMtttwtiiifliiDQiioptiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnfifinnnnnnnnnnnnnnfinnrini
today's
editorial
by J I M RUNKLE
Editor-ln-Chief
For the first editorial of the semester, I thought
I might depart from my usual bombastic critical
discerning scalpel — like dissection of the various
oddities and inadequacies of Lock Haven State
College.
Rather, I would like to comment on a positive
aspect of the college community that came to light
during last week's "blizzard of 7 8 . " it seems that
during that time of hardship, the students, the administrators, the instructors, and the townspeople
forgot their differences and, wonder of wonders,
lent a helping hand to each other.
Bits and pieces of conversation caught in
both passing on the streets and in talking with
friends, confirmed mv belief that uneasy cold war
adversities had dissolved into a truce. Students
helped overworked maintenance men. Strangers
gave one another a push. The whole town, working
together started digging out from under the mountains of snow.
On three separate occasions while driving
home during the storm I slid into snowbanks and
drifts, up to my hubcaps in a sea of snow. On each
occasion, total strangers lent a helping hand.
M y congratulations to those people who
discovered last week's difficulties as a basis for
friendships.
COPING
Name
withheld
^V request
MWWWWMWlflnwIIPWWOWBMWOBMMS
Receiving a quality college education is a most
important part of our lives now. Aside from all the
classes and studying, the college experience as a
whole is a very valuable lesson.
It is my belief that anyone who managed to get
through last week's snowstorm without one bonebreaking or muscle-spraining fall, a completely
buried car, one or more dented fenders, and least of
all pneumonia, deserves an " A " in Coping 101.
I propose a new class program be initiated.
The class outline could include inviting guest
speakers. The most notable could be Jim Meckley,
Assistant Maintenance Supervisor who was recently quoted in the Eagle Eye as giving up on snow removal. I'm sure M r . Meckley could show us the
proper way to attach pop bottle caps to the soles of
COMMENTARY
our shoes so as not to fall on unshoveled steps. He
could also teach the class participants the proper
attitudes it takes to ignore the snow since it appeared that a few students were still crazy enough
to try to get rid of the stuff when his department,
with all its equipment, knew it was a hopeless task.
Seriously, who can be concerned with safety when
there is thirty inches of snow on the ground?
We could also call in the dispatchers from the
Law Enforcement office to show us how to make
phone calls to have snow-bound cars removed. We
could learn that it is most important to make the
first call to the owner of the car that it is the first of
many in a long line of cars to be moved. And then
after the first call, we will remember to keep calling
That way the car owner becomes so frustrated that
he will either begin to plow the road himself or
crack under the pressure which could lead to a very
good investigative case since it has been proven
that people under heavy stress are apt to do crazy
and criminal things.
Maybe even Dr. Hamblin could find time in his
schedule to show the proper use of generalizations.
He could tell us how to put off the press with overall
terms rather than enumerate what many problems
there really are in closing the college during a bit of
bad weather. We might even have the opportunity
to finally answer the question, "Does Dr. Hamblin
exist only in our imaginations, or is it we who exist
in his?"
Although I felt this would be an excellent idea
and a challenging way to pick up a few credits, I'm
afraid I would fail miserably. Last week, I fell on
the steps spraining my shoulder, had my car snowbound for three days, and have started running a
temperature of 101°.
One very good thing has come out of it all.
Afterall those days of cold and snow, I have finally
come to appreciate the taste of the coffee in the
PUB.
One very good thing has come out of it all.
After all those days of cold and snow, I have finally
come to appreaciate the taste of the coffee in the
PUB.
we were lucky to get ISO people to a Kwne. Field hockev.
also a natimially nnlted team, draws even less. Wrestling,
Athletic Complaints =^ Bullshitonce
a drawing card on this campus, is no more. Hell, the
Tite comineiitaiy on January 24th, titled "No More
Tokens" had me rolling in the aisles with laughter. Nothing
at Lock Haven ever changes. If I'm not writing nasty things
abont law enforcement or the English department, the
Women's Resoorce Center or Sharon Taylor is bitching
about Title IX and women's athletics.
I guess everyone should draw a trace on these well-worn
subjects and start on something new. So here goes. Let's
forget the Idea of Title IX in athletics. Let's talk abont
athletics In general. I constantly am being told Lock Haven
is a "Jock" school. Bullshit! 1 think It is apparent that that
philosophy Is changing. Every year ALL teams, men's and
women's, come to the SCC for more money. Has anyone
ever bothered to check the attendance at these events? Let's
look at examples.
Our soccer team is NCAA Division OI champion. Yet
never do yon see an overflow of crowds at the games. I'd say
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye is publishea 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 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves ths right to ask
contributors to edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EOITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
Kim L. Pettingill
Betsy Montanya
Terri Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Kathy Bastian
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Martha Hastings
Penn State match could not be classlfled as Standing Room
Only. My high school wrestling team drew more than what
showed for the Buffalo State match Wenesday evening.
Those people that were there were mostly adults, not
students.
The football team costs abont four-hundred dollars per
player. They had a successful season, but crowds are still
not overpowering. Tennis has more players than spectators.
I could go on forever and Include basketball, swimming,
baseball, ect.
Athletira occupy 42 percent of our budget. Do yon
believe that? 42 percent. Almost half of our budget is taken
up by athletics, yet it must be clear that since the average
student does not attend these games that it is time to
DEEMPHASIZE theh hnportance. I'm not saying to
eliminate them. We need athletics. What's a school without
ten men's teams and, with Title IX, ten women's teams.
The Lock Haven Express ran an article written by Ron
Jury which gnestlons "Why Is Lock Haven a suitcase
coUege?" Everyone knows the reason. Ihe money Is being
spent In other areas than It should be Where should it be
going? I'd answer the Social Committee. Stndents are
starved for concerts, coffeehouses, J The Social Committee gets S19,000, but they have to
pay back $10,000 of tfcirt. Athletics get 42 percent of our
budget and they pmj back nothiag. I realise the football
team runs a seaaoBtfckatlala now bat that doesn't amount
to anything near what has topay bwdi half of thair badget. DO YOU KNOW HOW
MANY ATHLETIC TEAMS WOCUD NOW EXIST IF THEY
HAD TO PAY BACK HALF THEIR BUDGETS? Yon
guessed it! NONEI!
I guess it's a case of warped priorities. They expect
Social Committee, with $10,000, to keep stndents on campus
on weekends. It can't be done. Social Committee pays back
more than any other organization, but receives less than
most.
1 think it's time now for student government to either
allocate the Soclal Committee more money, or expect them
to pay back less.
P. S. Law enforcement, don't get upset. I'm sure I'll have
some nasty things to say before the end of this semester.
Sincerely,
JACK SOHNLEITNER
Eninc nicHT
by CARLA EATON
Preview.....Preview.....
Michael Telson Thomas,one of the youngest and most
impressive conductors of this era, will be presented on
February 4th at Penn State's Eisenhower Aud. He will
conduct the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and the
University Choirs as they perform Mahler's Symphony No. 2
in C minor [Resurrection],
Thomas made his spectacular debut at the age of 25. He
received ecstatic reviews as he replaced an ill William
Steinberg during a 1969 performance of the Boston
Symphony at the New York Philharmonic. The impressive
gentleman went on to conduct 37 more performances that
season each time being showered by rave reviews from the
best of critics.
Thomas has been offered positions by many of the
major American symphonies, a rare honor for one so young.
He did accept the offer of the Buffalo Philharmonic, where
he has been in residence until of late.
Ironically enough,this man who has been nicknamed
"Lenny (Leonard Bernstein) of the Seventies" is not a
conservatory product. Thomas is a graduate of USC, who
neariy majored in Asiatic Studies before deciding definitely upon a career in music.
The performance on Saturday will start at 8:30. For
ticket information please contact those in charge of the Penn
State Artist Series at 814-865-1871.
IMPORTANT: Director Cecilia Behnont has announced that
auditions will be extended until tonight for the play "The
Good Doctor," the College Players' mainstage production
for this semester.
While on the topic of theatre, may I remind you that
there is still a studio slot open. Anyone interested in
directing a show in the Theatre Upstairs, should submit his
proposal immediately.
Proposals are also still being accepted for the
Children's Theatre Presentation scheduled for late spring.
Again, please contact the College Players board as soon as
possible with your ideas.
Friday, Jan. 27,1978
Good Samaritans
Makepartially
Clean
Sweep
by NANCY STOY
cleared. Patton
Bums Memorial Dinner
to be Held Saturday
by G W E N A SWEENEY
A memorial dinner in
honor of the Scottish poet.
Robert Bums, will be held
here at LHS, Saturday January 28, at 7 p.m., in the
Bentley Hall Dining Room.
The meal will be followed
by an evening of Scottish
dancing, music, and poetryThe menu will consist of
baked steak pie, peas,
pickled beets, apple pie
with custard, and tea or
coffee. In addition, a sampling of haggis, a pudding
made of sheep or calf heart,
liver and lung, and the
Selkirk grace, the address
to the haggis, will be
featured.
Edgar Refrew will be the
master of ceremonies. On
hand will be a piper,
George Koots, and singers
from Scotland, Franciscan
Sisters- Sister Ninian, Sister Cafinir, and Sister
Brigit who will accompany
their singing on the guitar.
Robert Lucas, a baritone,
will sing traditional Scottish
airs accompanied on the
piano by Paul Morton.
Celeste Rhodes will direct
the dancing.
The invitation is extended to all. Reservations can
be made by calling
748-2650 or 726-3389. Limited reservations are still
available.
LHCS BAND - Director
F.J. Caimi is shown rehearsing the band for
its upcoming concert in
February. [Photo by
PAUL A N T R A M . ]
i*******SCC Movie Schedule*******:
»
J 1/29 The Klansman
Price
•
I
Ulmer
t
>
:
l 2/5 Isle In the Stream
2/12 BIbidman
S 2/19 Soylent Green
*
*
I 2/26 Sex Thelf
*
; 3/5 SUver Streak
*
* 3/12 and 3/19 Spring vacation
*
* 3/26 Demon Seed
*
*t 4/9
4/2 The
On aDuchess
Qear Day
You
See Forever
and
theCan
Dhtwater
Fox
•
* 4/16 The Effect of Gamma Rays
* on Man in the Moon Marigolds
«
I 4/23 Mr. Billion
*
* 4/30 Fantastic Planet
;
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Price
.Ulmer S
«
•
Uhner t
:
Price J
•
I
*
Price *
•
Price t
Ulmer
Arts Calendar
LOCK HAVEN
The Klansman — in Price Aud — SCC movie Sun 7 & 9:30
Fhst Love — at the Roxy 7 & 9
You Ught Up My Ufe — at the Garden 7:15 & 9
STATE COLLEGE
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra — At Eisenhower Auditorium — Penn State Artist Series— Feb. 4 at 8:30
Saturday Night Fever — at the Cinema I — 8 & 10:15
Turning Potat — at the Cinema II — 7:30 & 9:45
Gums — the Flick — 7:30 & 8:45 & 10
Looking for Mr. Goodbar — at the Garden — 7 & 9:30
Bang Bang — at the Screening Room — 7:30 & 9:30
The Choh Boys — at the State — 7:30 & 9:40
Ulmer
Ulme,
WILLIAMSPORT
The Good-Bye Gbi — at the Movies I — 7 & 9
You Ught Up My Ufe — at the Movies II — 7; 15 & 9:05
Saturday Night Fever — at the Movies III — 7 & 9:10
Uhner
ALL MOVIES AT 7 and 9 UNLESS SO DESIGNATED
J
Last Friday's snow storm
no doubt caused many
people to have a pain of one
sort of the other, but for a
few noble residents of
North Hall, the pain was
strictly voluntary.
Ruth Patton and John
Oleskey spent their Friday
night shoveling the steps
from North Hall to Price
Auditorium. They did it on
their own without encouragement and without pay.
Two other students, Jim
DeCapria and Paul Kidney
did their bit by shoveling
around the fire exits at
North Hall.
Patton was the first
person to shovel the steps.
"I saw too many people
slipping. Kids were taking
the road because the steps
were so bad." Mrs. Hickey, '
a hall manager at North,
had asked Patton to take
her down to dinner because
she was afraid to walk
down alone. This and the
fact that another hall
manager had stayed in and
not eaten at all confirmed
her idea that something
should be done. She
explained that maintenance
had started to shovel the
back stairs coming from
Raub Hall at about 2:00
p.m. on Friday but had
stopped because of the
continuing snowfall. She
felt they should not have
stopped until the steps
most frequently used by the
students were at least
Volunteers Needed
The Infant Development
Program of Clinton County
is looking for volunteers interested in working with
children with special needs.
The program will service
children from birth to three
years of age and will work
on a one-to-one basis with
the child. Vplunteers would
be expected to volunteer at
least once a week until the
end of the spring semester
t
Welcome Back LHSC Students
im'$
obtained shovels from the
hall manager and started to
work on the stairs which
she described as a level
slope. Soon afterward, she
was joined by Oleskey who
had been awakened by her
shoveling. Together they
cleared the steps from top
to bottom, by 10:00 p.m.,
three hours after they had
started. Oleskey has since
been offered a job in
maintenence for his efforts.
Patton commented that
people passing by thanked
them for doing the job but
said they were crazy for
doing it without pay.
Laughed Patton, "It gave
me something to do, it was
fun." Oleskey added,
"There was nothing else
better to do. I had fallen
down once and I didn't
want to fall down again."
"We were both hurting the
whole weekend." said
Patton.
Many other people were
hurting over the weekend,
as a result of falls due to icy
snow covered surfaces. One
resident of North Hall, Bess
Wiley, suffered a concussion when she fell on the
steps at Bentley Hall. She
spent three days in the
hospital as a result of her
injuries. Another person,
Ellen Keiper, secretary at
the PUB, fell on the steps
near the student union
building, reinjuring a dislocated shoulder and
spraining her back.
'
for one 2 hour session. The
first session runs from 8 to
10 a.m. and the second
session is from 10:30 to
12:30 a.m.
Anyone interesterd in volunteering for either a personal experience or classroom assignment please
call the Infant Development
Program by Friday, February 3rd. The number is
748-3928.
' '•
na
is having its
Dollar Day sale!!
SPECL\LS: Wrangler No-Fault Denim Straight Leg Jeans Were $15.00 - $8.88
Knit Shirts - Sportshirts - Westem Shirts - Leisure Shirts - Sweaters
AU 1/2 Price
Denim & Down Vests - Winter Jackets 30% Off
Shoes - Lined Hooded Sweatshirs Sweatshirts - Flannel Shirts All 20% Off
Levi for feet, Leather Sneaker
The Alpha" Reg $28.00. Now $15.00
Plus 10% on anything not marked lower!!
10% on anything not marked lower!! (including ALL Blue Jeans)
page4
Friday, Jan. 27,1978
EAGLE EYE
Eagles upset Buffalo
by JERRY PETERMAN
EAGLE GARY U R A M - is only a couple of inches away from pinning his man in
the 1181b. bout of the University of Buffalo match. [Photo by PAUL A N T R A M . ]
Gymnasts suffer loss to Rock
by TERRI CORNELIUS
The Lock Haven State
women's gymnastic team
suffered a loss in its first
meet of the season,
January 24th. The Eagle
gymnasts were downed
119.36 to 93.89 by Slippery
Rock in a make-up meet
that was cancelled January
21st.
"The team scored well,
but we had plenty of room
for improvement. We
looked good for our first
meet, but I would like to
see better scores on
Saturday in our tri-meet
with the University of
Pittsburg at Johnstown,
University of Maryland and
Baltimore County." said
Coach Lu De Wette.
In the vaulting outstanding
co-captain Barb
Spisak took first with
co-captain Sue Woolston
taking second followed by
Eagle Darcy Hill with a
third place finish.
On the uneven parallel
bars, LHS took first and
second
with
Martha
Brendell in first place and
Spisak and
Marianne
Lester tying for second.
Jolene Wetherall, Spisak
and Beth Andrews took
first, second and third
respectively on the balance
beam competition, while
Darcy Hill, Spisak and Sue
Moser captured the first
three places in the floor
exercise.
Best all around scorers for
LHS in the meet were
Spisak with 24.24, followed
by Martha Brendell with
20.57.
Larry Jones recognized as Offensive MVP
by TERRI CORNELIUS
Sports Editor
Larry Jones, a three year
letterman on the Lock
Haven State soccer team,
was recently named most
valuable offensive player of
the Division 3 National
Soccer Tournament. Lock
Haven defeated Cortland,
New York 1 to 0, to capture
the Small College National
Championship title in Nov.
Jones, a junior computer
science major, is originally
Upcoming
Athletic
Events
Wrestling —January 28
Clarion state 7:30 away.
M e n ' s Basketball-)an
2 8 , C a l i f o r n i a State
3:00 Away.
Women's
Gymnastics — January
28, at Pitt of Johnst o w n / M a r y l a n d 1:00
Away, and Jan. 3 1 , at
Indiana U. of Pa. 4:00
Home.
Women's
Basketball - January 28,
Univ. of Delaware 2:00
Home
from Chambersburg, Pa. In
high school, Jones lettered
in soccer and baseball.
A member of the
offensive line, Jones has
lettered for three years in
the Bald Eagle soccer
squad. This year in regular
season play, he had 8 goals
and 6 assists. In tournament play, he made a
major contribution to the
Eagle victory by scoring 3
goals and having two
assists. For his outstanding
play, Jones received a
trophy for offensive M.V.P.
"It was an honor to get
the award, though 1 do
disagree with giving that
type of award to one
member of a championship
teem. I think there should
be eleven M.V.P. awards."
Jones said. "I would also
like to give special credit to
my team mates Don Taber
and Tim Robinson. We
worked well together the
whole season."
Announcements
•IMMEDIATE
OPENING lor
student in the Alumni Ollice.
Clerical work and light typing.
Contact Barbara Greene in 311
Sullivan Hall."
SUMMER SCHOOL preregistration will take place during
February and March. Pick up
schedules and preregistration
material at the Ollice of Aca-%
demic Affairs. See you adviser
lor assistance if necessary.
This is an opportunity to
accelerate or catch up if necessary. Do it now as we wish to
give priority to our regular students.
J & J
The senior dominated
University of Buffalo blew
into Mat-Town, U.S.A.,
with an impressive 5-1
record and winner of two
major early season tournaments, and expected to
uphend the East's 8th
ranked Bald Eagles. Much
to their suprise, the
Bald-Eagles blew them out
of Ross Nevel's "House of
Noise," to the tune of
31-15. The LHS grapplers
have now increased their
season record to an
outstanding 13-2. The
Haven travels west for the
big match against PSCAC
champion Clarion State on
Saturday. The Eagles were
runner up last season to the
Golden Eagles in PSCAC.
Wrestlers and fans will
leave the Thomas Field
House via bus at 11:00 a.m.
Match time for what is the
biggest match in the East,
is 6:00 p.m. for the J V s
and 8:00 for the varsity
encounter.
Olympian Gary Uram,
118, started the Buffalo
match off with a bang when
he brought the crowd to its
feet by decking Buffalo's
Tom Jacoutet in 4:44 with a
cradle. Senior Sean Ahern,
126, had a hard earned 4-4
draw with Mike Jacoutot.
At 134 pounds, sophomore,
Dave Meyer scored an
upset by decisioning Buffalo's Ed Tyrrell, 10-4, in
what proved to be a pivotal
match. Powerful, Michael
Moore, 142, scored an
impressive
fall
over
Tabmak in 6:45. Moore
upped his dual meet record
to 15-0 and mat experts
believe he now has the
potential to do well in the
NCAA-Division I.
The Haven's Doug Gallaher
150, looked sharp in
mounting a 16-2 superior
decision over Tom Eagan.
LHS had a healthy 22-2 lead
after the first five matches.
Buffalo's
next
five
weight classes are commonly referred to as
"Murderer's Row" by the
Buffalo Press and Buffalo's
SID, Larry Steele, The
Bull's outstanding senior.
Kirk Anderson, 158, caught
Mike Nauman after an
exchange of points to score
a fall at 6:16 and closed the
team score to 22-8.
BAR
Undoubtedly the biggest
upset of the entire season
took place at 167 pounds,
when the Haven's promising freshman, Joe Speese,
out of Moorestown, N.J.,
scored a 3-2 victory over
undefeated senior, Bruce
Hadsell. Speese's victory
all but assured the Haven
their 13th season victory.
Both Austin Shanfelter,
177, and Tim Thompson,
190, although dropping
decisions, did, however,
wrestle well against two of
the Bull's top wrestlers.
Big 275 pound Gregg
Koontz put the icing on the
cake when he reversed the
Bull's 270 pound Paul
Curka to score a fall in 4:04
giving the Bald-Eagles an
easier than expected 31-15
victory.
wrestling room. . . A
wrestling room would also
be a big boost to physical
education, intramurals,
judo.
ect.
Buffalo
coach,
Ed
Michaels and former LH
Express sports editor,
Larry Steele new SID at
Buffalo have announced
that the Bulls are dropping
out of the prestigious EWL
and will be replaced by
tough Cleveland State.
Michaels' team will leave
NCAA-Div. 1 and enter Div.
III. According to Michael's,
the Bulls can no longer
compete with the big
scholarship money at Penn
State or Pitt, or against the
tremendous tradition that
LHS and Clarion have. Last
match ended the five year
series with Buffalo, with
the Haven coming out on
top the last three, and a
total of four out of six.
Post match chatter. . .
Senior co-captain, AI Fricke
who owned a 12-2 record at
the time of his knee injury
against Slippery Rock, will
be sidelined at least
another- week according to
trainer, Dave Tomasi. .
.Steve Hervey, a reserve
177 pounder, is also out for
the season and will undergo
surgery within the next two
weeks. . . Gary Walk's
undefeated JV team has
now had four matches
cancelled because
of
weather conditions. . .
Hopefully, the 50 member
wrestling team will have a
wrestling room to practice
in if the state legislature
passes the three million
dollar rennovation bill next
month. The Haven is the
only major wrestling(NCAA
Div. 1) school in the nation
without the benefit of a
GARDEN
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6:30 p . m .
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1710 DEKALB PIKE » KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. 19406
Vol XK No. 26
Senate Positions
Open This Week
by J I M RUNKLE
EdItor-in-Chlef
The Student Cooperative
Council senate race began
this week, with seventeen
seats in the student
government open to eligible candidates.
Students interested in
running for a senate seat
must pick up a fifty
signature petition outside
the Executive Committee
Office in the lower level of
the PUB, and return the
completed petition to that
office no later than
Thursday, February 2nd at
12:00 a.m.
The positions open to
potential student representatives are as follows:
High Hall, Gross Hall and
Russell Hall; one position
each? McEntire Hall, Smith
Hall and Woolridge Hall;
three positions each, and
five open Off-campus
positions.
To be eligible for a
position in the SCC, a
student must be canying at
least six semester hours
and be in good academic
standing, as determined by
the Vice President of
Academic Affairs (2.0
cummulative average). The
candidate must also reside
in the area he is planning to
represent and pay in full
any bills incuned through
activity fees.
The election will be held
on Wednesday, February
8th. The location 6f ballot
boxes and the hours during
which students can vote,
will be posted. A validated
student I.D. card is
required as proof of voter
eligibility.
Seven of the senate seats
have been open since the
last senate election, held
September 20th. Of the 28
senate positions available
in that senate race, only 21
were filled. Of the approximate
2400
students
enrolled at LHS, only 411
voted in the last election.
Friday, Jan. 27,1978
Admin VP
Search
Nears End
THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE PROGRAM-- has brought a varied membership to
the ranks of the LHS student community. The students shown above have come
from ail over the world, sharing a portion of their culture while examinins ours.
[Photo by RON SAGER]
Officer's Training Corps Added to Curriculum
The Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps has
been added to the curriculum of Lock Haven
State
College
this
semester. Courses being
offered are Military Science
104 and Military Science
204.
Sergeant
Major
Charles Kirby will teach
these classes on Tuesday
and Thursday from 3:00 to
5:00 in Raub Hall 308.
Subjects that will be taught
this semester are Leadership, Tactics, Marksmanship, and Methods of
Instruction. There will be a
36 hour field exercise to
apply practical application
of these subjects and will
include back packing, rappelling, and caving which
EMPTY CHAIRS--were apparent
meeting. [ Photo by PAU L A N T RAM[
at
last
are military related.
Students may add these
courses this semester until
February 2nd. Students
desiring to enroll in the
class should see Dean Jim
Smalley in Sullivan Hall.
Captain Robert Carlson will
be in Bentley 6, the
Academic Advising Center
on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 2:00 to 3:30 to discuss
ROTC and counsel students
conceming the program.
The Army ROTC Program has two distinct
phases. The first is the
Basic Course where sophomore students take Military Science, or participate
in the Army ROTC Basic
Camp at Fort Knox,
Kentucky. Completion of
Wednesday's
SCC
the Basic Course or Basic
Camp qualifies a student to
enter the Advanced Course
in the junior and senior
years. Students who participate in either of these
programs are not obligated
to the Army. The Basic
ROTC Camp is a physically
oriented camp that qualifies a student to enter the
Advanced Course in five
weeks and earn $500 during
the summer between the
sophomore and junior year
of college.
Dr. Don Green of the
LHC Geosciences Department will teach Military
Map Reading to students
who participate in the
program. Students who
have qualified to enter the
advanced course and elect
to pursue a commission as
an officer, earn $100 per
month in the junior and
senior years.
by BETSY M O N T A N Y A
News Editor
The search for a VicePresident for Administration is nearing an end.
The Search Committee
Chairperson, Dr. Zaharis,
noted that the number of
candidates has been reduced fi-om 176, down to
22.
The committee has requested more information
of the 22, in hopes of
presenting three finalists to
Dr. Hamblin by February
20th. The candidates vrill
then be scheduled to
appear on campus for a full
day in the near future so
that administrators, faculty
and students will have the
opportunity to meet and
talk with them on an
individual basis.
The members of the
Search Committee are as
follows: Dr. Clawson (President of APSCUF); Mr
Packer (representative for
AFSCME - non-teaching
campus personnel); Jayne
Bolduc (student government representative); and
Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson
(representative of student
life). Mrs. Mildred Dietzel
serves as secretary.
Lack of Senators causes Concern
by JULIE BRENNAN
Managing Editor
The Student Cooperative
Council once set up a
system so that every
student at Lock Haven
State College could be
represented, by a senatoc,
in the student government.
At present, seventeen of
the senate positions are not
filled, and the lack of
senators has caused much
disorganization in the
Senate.
Wednesday night, a
special senate meeting was
held because the previous
Wednesday's
regularly
scheduled meeting was
adjourned, due to lack of
quorum; there weren't
enough senators present to
vote on any issues. At the
Wednesday evening meeting the quorum was again
lost, this time after only
thirty minutes. Many ofthe
issues that needed discussion or approval by the
senate senate had to be canned
until the next senate
meeting.
A few senators voiced
their disgust after the short
meeting; many felt that if
the present situation continued, if the senate could
not conjure up enough
voting members to constitute a quorum at the
meetings, then the senate
would accomplish nothing
this semester
(fifteen
senators present constitutes a quorum).
The next senate meeting
is scheduled Wednesday,
February 1, at 7:00 p.m. in
the South Lounge of the
PUB.
Photography Contest
All Clinton County photographers are invited to
participate in a contest,
according to Anne Maetozo, ways and means chairperson of the American association of University
Women. A calendar is
planned, to be titled
"Dimensions in Clinton
County", which will be
published in time for late
summer sales, and the
winning photographs will
be used to illustrate it.
The purpose of the project is to increase appreciation of the diversity of Qinton County.
Rules of the Contest are:
1. Size: 8 x 10" or 11" x
14"
2. Film: Either black and
white or color.
3. Subject Matter: Anything in Clinton County.
4. Judging: Winners will
be chosen from entries by
local artists and photographers.
5. Deadline: March 31,
1978.
6. Models: If any people
appear in the picture, the
photographer must have a
model release giving permission to use the photo.
Entry blanks are available from Anne Maetozo,
200 Oak Lane, Flemington;
Shirley Sterns at the hospital; and Shirley Coploff at
Luria's or Park Avenue,
Woolrich.
page 2
Friday, Jan. 27, 1978
EAGLEEYE
WHHMHMtttwtiiifliiDQiioptiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnfifinnnnnnnnnnnnnnfinnrini
today's
editorial
by J I M RUNKLE
Editor-ln-Chief
For the first editorial of the semester, I thought
I might depart from my usual bombastic critical
discerning scalpel — like dissection of the various
oddities and inadequacies of Lock Haven State
College.
Rather, I would like to comment on a positive
aspect of the college community that came to light
during last week's "blizzard of 7 8 . " it seems that
during that time of hardship, the students, the administrators, the instructors, and the townspeople
forgot their differences and, wonder of wonders,
lent a helping hand to each other.
Bits and pieces of conversation caught in
both passing on the streets and in talking with
friends, confirmed mv belief that uneasy cold war
adversities had dissolved into a truce. Students
helped overworked maintenance men. Strangers
gave one another a push. The whole town, working
together started digging out from under the mountains of snow.
On three separate occasions while driving
home during the storm I slid into snowbanks and
drifts, up to my hubcaps in a sea of snow. On each
occasion, total strangers lent a helping hand.
M y congratulations to those people who
discovered last week's difficulties as a basis for
friendships.
COPING
Name
withheld
^V request
MWWWWMWlflnwIIPWWOWBMWOBMMS
Receiving a quality college education is a most
important part of our lives now. Aside from all the
classes and studying, the college experience as a
whole is a very valuable lesson.
It is my belief that anyone who managed to get
through last week's snowstorm without one bonebreaking or muscle-spraining fall, a completely
buried car, one or more dented fenders, and least of
all pneumonia, deserves an " A " in Coping 101.
I propose a new class program be initiated.
The class outline could include inviting guest
speakers. The most notable could be Jim Meckley,
Assistant Maintenance Supervisor who was recently quoted in the Eagle Eye as giving up on snow removal. I'm sure M r . Meckley could show us the
proper way to attach pop bottle caps to the soles of
COMMENTARY
our shoes so as not to fall on unshoveled steps. He
could also teach the class participants the proper
attitudes it takes to ignore the snow since it appeared that a few students were still crazy enough
to try to get rid of the stuff when his department,
with all its equipment, knew it was a hopeless task.
Seriously, who can be concerned with safety when
there is thirty inches of snow on the ground?
We could also call in the dispatchers from the
Law Enforcement office to show us how to make
phone calls to have snow-bound cars removed. We
could learn that it is most important to make the
first call to the owner of the car that it is the first of
many in a long line of cars to be moved. And then
after the first call, we will remember to keep calling
That way the car owner becomes so frustrated that
he will either begin to plow the road himself or
crack under the pressure which could lead to a very
good investigative case since it has been proven
that people under heavy stress are apt to do crazy
and criminal things.
Maybe even Dr. Hamblin could find time in his
schedule to show the proper use of generalizations.
He could tell us how to put off the press with overall
terms rather than enumerate what many problems
there really are in closing the college during a bit of
bad weather. We might even have the opportunity
to finally answer the question, "Does Dr. Hamblin
exist only in our imaginations, or is it we who exist
in his?"
Although I felt this would be an excellent idea
and a challenging way to pick up a few credits, I'm
afraid I would fail miserably. Last week, I fell on
the steps spraining my shoulder, had my car snowbound for three days, and have started running a
temperature of 101°.
One very good thing has come out of it all.
Afterall those days of cold and snow, I have finally
come to appreciate the taste of the coffee in the
PUB.
One very good thing has come out of it all.
After all those days of cold and snow, I have finally
come to appreaciate the taste of the coffee in the
PUB.
we were lucky to get ISO people to a Kwne. Field hockev.
also a natimially nnlted team, draws even less. Wrestling,
Athletic Complaints =^ Bullshitonce
a drawing card on this campus, is no more. Hell, the
Tite comineiitaiy on January 24th, titled "No More
Tokens" had me rolling in the aisles with laughter. Nothing
at Lock Haven ever changes. If I'm not writing nasty things
abont law enforcement or the English department, the
Women's Resoorce Center or Sharon Taylor is bitching
about Title IX and women's athletics.
I guess everyone should draw a trace on these well-worn
subjects and start on something new. So here goes. Let's
forget the Idea of Title IX in athletics. Let's talk abont
athletics In general. I constantly am being told Lock Haven
is a "Jock" school. Bullshit! 1 think It is apparent that that
philosophy Is changing. Every year ALL teams, men's and
women's, come to the SCC for more money. Has anyone
ever bothered to check the attendance at these events? Let's
look at examples.
Our soccer team is NCAA Division OI champion. Yet
never do yon see an overflow of crowds at the games. I'd say
The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye is publishea 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 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves ths right to ask
contributors to edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EOITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
Kim L. Pettingill
Betsy Montanya
Terri Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Kathy Bastian
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Martha Hastings
Penn State match could not be classlfled as Standing Room
Only. My high school wrestling team drew more than what
showed for the Buffalo State match Wenesday evening.
Those people that were there were mostly adults, not
students.
The football team costs abont four-hundred dollars per
player. They had a successful season, but crowds are still
not overpowering. Tennis has more players than spectators.
I could go on forever and Include basketball, swimming,
baseball, ect.
Athletira occupy 42 percent of our budget. Do yon
believe that? 42 percent. Almost half of our budget is taken
up by athletics, yet it must be clear that since the average
student does not attend these games that it is time to
DEEMPHASIZE theh hnportance. I'm not saying to
eliminate them. We need athletics. What's a school without
ten men's teams and, with Title IX, ten women's teams.
The Lock Haven Express ran an article written by Ron
Jury which gnestlons "Why Is Lock Haven a suitcase
coUege?" Everyone knows the reason. Ihe money Is being
spent In other areas than It should be Where should it be
going? I'd answer the Social Committee. Stndents are
starved for concerts, coffeehouses, J The Social Committee gets S19,000, but they have to
pay back $10,000 of tfcirt. Athletics get 42 percent of our
budget and they pmj back nothiag. I realise the football
team runs a seaaoBtfckatlala now bat that doesn't amount
to anything near what has topay bwdi half of thair badget. DO YOU KNOW HOW
MANY ATHLETIC TEAMS WOCUD NOW EXIST IF THEY
HAD TO PAY BACK HALF THEIR BUDGETS? Yon
guessed it! NONEI!
I guess it's a case of warped priorities. They expect
Social Committee, with $10,000, to keep stndents on campus
on weekends. It can't be done. Social Committee pays back
more than any other organization, but receives less than
most.
1 think it's time now for student government to either
allocate the Soclal Committee more money, or expect them
to pay back less.
P. S. Law enforcement, don't get upset. I'm sure I'll have
some nasty things to say before the end of this semester.
Sincerely,
JACK SOHNLEITNER
Eninc nicHT
by CARLA EATON
Preview.....Preview.....
Michael Telson Thomas,one of the youngest and most
impressive conductors of this era, will be presented on
February 4th at Penn State's Eisenhower Aud. He will
conduct the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and the
University Choirs as they perform Mahler's Symphony No. 2
in C minor [Resurrection],
Thomas made his spectacular debut at the age of 25. He
received ecstatic reviews as he replaced an ill William
Steinberg during a 1969 performance of the Boston
Symphony at the New York Philharmonic. The impressive
gentleman went on to conduct 37 more performances that
season each time being showered by rave reviews from the
best of critics.
Thomas has been offered positions by many of the
major American symphonies, a rare honor for one so young.
He did accept the offer of the Buffalo Philharmonic, where
he has been in residence until of late.
Ironically enough,this man who has been nicknamed
"Lenny (Leonard Bernstein) of the Seventies" is not a
conservatory product. Thomas is a graduate of USC, who
neariy majored in Asiatic Studies before deciding definitely upon a career in music.
The performance on Saturday will start at 8:30. For
ticket information please contact those in charge of the Penn
State Artist Series at 814-865-1871.
IMPORTANT: Director Cecilia Behnont has announced that
auditions will be extended until tonight for the play "The
Good Doctor," the College Players' mainstage production
for this semester.
While on the topic of theatre, may I remind you that
there is still a studio slot open. Anyone interested in
directing a show in the Theatre Upstairs, should submit his
proposal immediately.
Proposals are also still being accepted for the
Children's Theatre Presentation scheduled for late spring.
Again, please contact the College Players board as soon as
possible with your ideas.
Friday, Jan. 27,1978
Good Samaritans
Makepartially
Clean
Sweep
by NANCY STOY
cleared. Patton
Bums Memorial Dinner
to be Held Saturday
by G W E N A SWEENEY
A memorial dinner in
honor of the Scottish poet.
Robert Bums, will be held
here at LHS, Saturday January 28, at 7 p.m., in the
Bentley Hall Dining Room.
The meal will be followed
by an evening of Scottish
dancing, music, and poetryThe menu will consist of
baked steak pie, peas,
pickled beets, apple pie
with custard, and tea or
coffee. In addition, a sampling of haggis, a pudding
made of sheep or calf heart,
liver and lung, and the
Selkirk grace, the address
to the haggis, will be
featured.
Edgar Refrew will be the
master of ceremonies. On
hand will be a piper,
George Koots, and singers
from Scotland, Franciscan
Sisters- Sister Ninian, Sister Cafinir, and Sister
Brigit who will accompany
their singing on the guitar.
Robert Lucas, a baritone,
will sing traditional Scottish
airs accompanied on the
piano by Paul Morton.
Celeste Rhodes will direct
the dancing.
The invitation is extended to all. Reservations can
be made by calling
748-2650 or 726-3389. Limited reservations are still
available.
LHCS BAND - Director
F.J. Caimi is shown rehearsing the band for
its upcoming concert in
February. [Photo by
PAUL A N T R A M . ]
i*******SCC Movie Schedule*******:
»
J 1/29 The Klansman
Price
•
I
Ulmer
t
>
:
l 2/5 Isle In the Stream
2/12 BIbidman
S 2/19 Soylent Green
*
*
I 2/26 Sex Thelf
*
; 3/5 SUver Streak
*
* 3/12 and 3/19 Spring vacation
*
* 3/26 Demon Seed
*
*t 4/9
4/2 The
On aDuchess
Qear Day
You
See Forever
and
theCan
Dhtwater
Fox
•
* 4/16 The Effect of Gamma Rays
* on Man in the Moon Marigolds
«
I 4/23 Mr. Billion
*
* 4/30 Fantastic Planet
;
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Price
.Ulmer S
«
•
Uhner t
:
Price J
•
I
*
Price *
•
Price t
Ulmer
Arts Calendar
LOCK HAVEN
The Klansman — in Price Aud — SCC movie Sun 7 & 9:30
Fhst Love — at the Roxy 7 & 9
You Ught Up My Ufe — at the Garden 7:15 & 9
STATE COLLEGE
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra — At Eisenhower Auditorium — Penn State Artist Series— Feb. 4 at 8:30
Saturday Night Fever — at the Cinema I — 8 & 10:15
Turning Potat — at the Cinema II — 7:30 & 9:45
Gums — the Flick — 7:30 & 8:45 & 10
Looking for Mr. Goodbar — at the Garden — 7 & 9:30
Bang Bang — at the Screening Room — 7:30 & 9:30
The Choh Boys — at the State — 7:30 & 9:40
Ulmer
Ulme,
WILLIAMSPORT
The Good-Bye Gbi — at the Movies I — 7 & 9
You Ught Up My Ufe — at the Movies II — 7; 15 & 9:05
Saturday Night Fever — at the Movies III — 7 & 9:10
Uhner
ALL MOVIES AT 7 and 9 UNLESS SO DESIGNATED
J
Last Friday's snow storm
no doubt caused many
people to have a pain of one
sort of the other, but for a
few noble residents of
North Hall, the pain was
strictly voluntary.
Ruth Patton and John
Oleskey spent their Friday
night shoveling the steps
from North Hall to Price
Auditorium. They did it on
their own without encouragement and without pay.
Two other students, Jim
DeCapria and Paul Kidney
did their bit by shoveling
around the fire exits at
North Hall.
Patton was the first
person to shovel the steps.
"I saw too many people
slipping. Kids were taking
the road because the steps
were so bad." Mrs. Hickey, '
a hall manager at North,
had asked Patton to take
her down to dinner because
she was afraid to walk
down alone. This and the
fact that another hall
manager had stayed in and
not eaten at all confirmed
her idea that something
should be done. She
explained that maintenance
had started to shovel the
back stairs coming from
Raub Hall at about 2:00
p.m. on Friday but had
stopped because of the
continuing snowfall. She
felt they should not have
stopped until the steps
most frequently used by the
students were at least
Volunteers Needed
The Infant Development
Program of Clinton County
is looking for volunteers interested in working with
children with special needs.
The program will service
children from birth to three
years of age and will work
on a one-to-one basis with
the child. Vplunteers would
be expected to volunteer at
least once a week until the
end of the spring semester
t
Welcome Back LHSC Students
im'$
obtained shovels from the
hall manager and started to
work on the stairs which
she described as a level
slope. Soon afterward, she
was joined by Oleskey who
had been awakened by her
shoveling. Together they
cleared the steps from top
to bottom, by 10:00 p.m.,
three hours after they had
started. Oleskey has since
been offered a job in
maintenence for his efforts.
Patton commented that
people passing by thanked
them for doing the job but
said they were crazy for
doing it without pay.
Laughed Patton, "It gave
me something to do, it was
fun." Oleskey added,
"There was nothing else
better to do. I had fallen
down once and I didn't
want to fall down again."
"We were both hurting the
whole weekend." said
Patton.
Many other people were
hurting over the weekend,
as a result of falls due to icy
snow covered surfaces. One
resident of North Hall, Bess
Wiley, suffered a concussion when she fell on the
steps at Bentley Hall. She
spent three days in the
hospital as a result of her
injuries. Another person,
Ellen Keiper, secretary at
the PUB, fell on the steps
near the student union
building, reinjuring a dislocated shoulder and
spraining her back.
'
for one 2 hour session. The
first session runs from 8 to
10 a.m. and the second
session is from 10:30 to
12:30 a.m.
Anyone interesterd in volunteering for either a personal experience or classroom assignment please
call the Infant Development
Program by Friday, February 3rd. The number is
748-3928.
' '•
na
is having its
Dollar Day sale!!
SPECL\LS: Wrangler No-Fault Denim Straight Leg Jeans Were $15.00 - $8.88
Knit Shirts - Sportshirts - Westem Shirts - Leisure Shirts - Sweaters
AU 1/2 Price
Denim & Down Vests - Winter Jackets 30% Off
Shoes - Lined Hooded Sweatshirs Sweatshirts - Flannel Shirts All 20% Off
Levi for feet, Leather Sneaker
The Alpha" Reg $28.00. Now $15.00
Plus 10% on anything not marked lower!!
10% on anything not marked lower!! (including ALL Blue Jeans)
page4
Friday, Jan. 27,1978
EAGLE EYE
Eagles upset Buffalo
by JERRY PETERMAN
EAGLE GARY U R A M - is only a couple of inches away from pinning his man in
the 1181b. bout of the University of Buffalo match. [Photo by PAUL A N T R A M . ]
Gymnasts suffer loss to Rock
by TERRI CORNELIUS
The Lock Haven State
women's gymnastic team
suffered a loss in its first
meet of the season,
January 24th. The Eagle
gymnasts were downed
119.36 to 93.89 by Slippery
Rock in a make-up meet
that was cancelled January
21st.
"The team scored well,
but we had plenty of room
for improvement. We
looked good for our first
meet, but I would like to
see better scores on
Saturday in our tri-meet
with the University of
Pittsburg at Johnstown,
University of Maryland and
Baltimore County." said
Coach Lu De Wette.
In the vaulting outstanding
co-captain Barb
Spisak took first with
co-captain Sue Woolston
taking second followed by
Eagle Darcy Hill with a
third place finish.
On the uneven parallel
bars, LHS took first and
second
with
Martha
Brendell in first place and
Spisak and
Marianne
Lester tying for second.
Jolene Wetherall, Spisak
and Beth Andrews took
first, second and third
respectively on the balance
beam competition, while
Darcy Hill, Spisak and Sue
Moser captured the first
three places in the floor
exercise.
Best all around scorers for
LHS in the meet were
Spisak with 24.24, followed
by Martha Brendell with
20.57.
Larry Jones recognized as Offensive MVP
by TERRI CORNELIUS
Sports Editor
Larry Jones, a three year
letterman on the Lock
Haven State soccer team,
was recently named most
valuable offensive player of
the Division 3 National
Soccer Tournament. Lock
Haven defeated Cortland,
New York 1 to 0, to capture
the Small College National
Championship title in Nov.
Jones, a junior computer
science major, is originally
Upcoming
Athletic
Events
Wrestling —January 28
Clarion state 7:30 away.
M e n ' s Basketball-)an
2 8 , C a l i f o r n i a State
3:00 Away.
Women's
Gymnastics — January
28, at Pitt of Johnst o w n / M a r y l a n d 1:00
Away, and Jan. 3 1 , at
Indiana U. of Pa. 4:00
Home.
Women's
Basketball - January 28,
Univ. of Delaware 2:00
Home
from Chambersburg, Pa. In
high school, Jones lettered
in soccer and baseball.
A member of the
offensive line, Jones has
lettered for three years in
the Bald Eagle soccer
squad. This year in regular
season play, he had 8 goals
and 6 assists. In tournament play, he made a
major contribution to the
Eagle victory by scoring 3
goals and having two
assists. For his outstanding
play, Jones received a
trophy for offensive M.V.P.
"It was an honor to get
the award, though 1 do
disagree with giving that
type of award to one
member of a championship
teem. I think there should
be eleven M.V.P. awards."
Jones said. "I would also
like to give special credit to
my team mates Don Taber
and Tim Robinson. We
worked well together the
whole season."
Announcements
•IMMEDIATE
OPENING lor
student in the Alumni Ollice.
Clerical work and light typing.
Contact Barbara Greene in 311
Sullivan Hall."
SUMMER SCHOOL preregistration will take place during
February and March. Pick up
schedules and preregistration
material at the Ollice of Aca-%
demic Affairs. See you adviser
lor assistance if necessary.
This is an opportunity to
accelerate or catch up if necessary. Do it now as we wish to
give priority to our regular students.
J & J
The senior dominated
University of Buffalo blew
into Mat-Town, U.S.A.,
with an impressive 5-1
record and winner of two
major early season tournaments, and expected to
uphend the East's 8th
ranked Bald Eagles. Much
to their suprise, the
Bald-Eagles blew them out
of Ross Nevel's "House of
Noise," to the tune of
31-15. The LHS grapplers
have now increased their
season record to an
outstanding 13-2. The
Haven travels west for the
big match against PSCAC
champion Clarion State on
Saturday. The Eagles were
runner up last season to the
Golden Eagles in PSCAC.
Wrestlers and fans will
leave the Thomas Field
House via bus at 11:00 a.m.
Match time for what is the
biggest match in the East,
is 6:00 p.m. for the J V s
and 8:00 for the varsity
encounter.
Olympian Gary Uram,
118, started the Buffalo
match off with a bang when
he brought the crowd to its
feet by decking Buffalo's
Tom Jacoutet in 4:44 with a
cradle. Senior Sean Ahern,
126, had a hard earned 4-4
draw with Mike Jacoutot.
At 134 pounds, sophomore,
Dave Meyer scored an
upset by decisioning Buffalo's Ed Tyrrell, 10-4, in
what proved to be a pivotal
match. Powerful, Michael
Moore, 142, scored an
impressive
fall
over
Tabmak in 6:45. Moore
upped his dual meet record
to 15-0 and mat experts
believe he now has the
potential to do well in the
NCAA-Division I.
The Haven's Doug Gallaher
150, looked sharp in
mounting a 16-2 superior
decision over Tom Eagan.
LHS had a healthy 22-2 lead
after the first five matches.
Buffalo's
next
five
weight classes are commonly referred to as
"Murderer's Row" by the
Buffalo Press and Buffalo's
SID, Larry Steele, The
Bull's outstanding senior.
Kirk Anderson, 158, caught
Mike Nauman after an
exchange of points to score
a fall at 6:16 and closed the
team score to 22-8.
BAR
Undoubtedly the biggest
upset of the entire season
took place at 167 pounds,
when the Haven's promising freshman, Joe Speese,
out of Moorestown, N.J.,
scored a 3-2 victory over
undefeated senior, Bruce
Hadsell. Speese's victory
all but assured the Haven
their 13th season victory.
Both Austin Shanfelter,
177, and Tim Thompson,
190, although dropping
decisions, did, however,
wrestle well against two of
the Bull's top wrestlers.
Big 275 pound Gregg
Koontz put the icing on the
cake when he reversed the
Bull's 270 pound Paul
Curka to score a fall in 4:04
giving the Bald-Eagles an
easier than expected 31-15
victory.
wrestling room. . . A
wrestling room would also
be a big boost to physical
education, intramurals,
judo.
ect.
Buffalo
coach,
Ed
Michaels and former LH
Express sports editor,
Larry Steele new SID at
Buffalo have announced
that the Bulls are dropping
out of the prestigious EWL
and will be replaced by
tough Cleveland State.
Michaels' team will leave
NCAA-Div. 1 and enter Div.
III. According to Michael's,
the Bulls can no longer
compete with the big
scholarship money at Penn
State or Pitt, or against the
tremendous tradition that
LHS and Clarion have. Last
match ended the five year
series with Buffalo, with
the Haven coming out on
top the last three, and a
total of four out of six.
Post match chatter. . .
Senior co-captain, AI Fricke
who owned a 12-2 record at
the time of his knee injury
against Slippery Rock, will
be sidelined at least
another- week according to
trainer, Dave Tomasi. .
.Steve Hervey, a reserve
177 pounder, is also out for
the season and will undergo
surgery within the next two
weeks. . . Gary Walk's
undefeated JV team has
now had four matches
cancelled because
of
weather conditions. . .
Hopefully, the 50 member
wrestling team will have a
wrestling room to practice
in if the state legislature
passes the three million
dollar rennovation bill next
month. The Haven is the
only major wrestling(NCAA
Div. 1) school in the nation
without the benefit of a
GARDEN
Now
Thru
Tues.
7:00 p.m.
9.00p.m.
Doors
open
6:30 p . m .
A VERY SPECL\L HLM !
ONE OF THE YEARS
10 BEST !
•w
Sometimes
when you reach
for a dream
you have to ]eave
something behind.
«You«Ligltt'l]|iJ\iyTJfc
It's a song i/ou'll always remember. It's a movie \>ou'll rtever forget.
DidiConn Joe Silver Michael Zaslow Stephen Nathan
and Melanie Mayron as'Annie Gerrard" I ji--..*v
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On tap - Miller, Genessee
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3 plays 25 cents
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