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Edited Text
Eagle Eye Uncovers Bookstore Mark-up
Eagle Eye
Vol. XXV No. 4
Locic Haven State Coiiege
Friday, Feb. 6, 1981
Bookstore Prices Hiked-Mark-up Called Essential
Reynolds
said
the
bookstore, along with the
snack bar, is able to generate
25 to 30 thousand dollars into
the S.C.C. If this were not
the case, Reynolds said the
activity fee would go up in
relation to the financial loss.
In essence the financial strain
hits the student one way or
another,(activity fees or
bookstore mark-up).
Reynolds said that if the
LHSC bookstore had to compete with another bookstore,
the competition would probably bring the prices down.
However a profit wouldn't
bring the activity fee down.
Reynolds said that "overhead
and the need for new
materials such as cash
registers, shelves, counters,
etc. would keep prices up."
Reynolds said that there is
approximately a 27 percent
mark-up on the average on all
the items in the bookstore.
He also feels that if the
S.C.C. loses control of the
bookstore and it falls into the
hands of the publishers then
the book prices would
and phones are being used. In "skyrocket" because there
November, Gallagher said, would be no government con"The library went sky high trol.
and the infirmary showed an
unusual increase."
According to Gallagher,
the college has notified the
library and infirmary and
suggested precautions. By SHAWN BINGMAN
Gallagher and Robert Staff Writer
Is there any possibility of
Bravard, Director of Stevenson Library, both agreed the having a used book center at
weekends seem to have the LHSC? That was the queshighest increase from the tion asked to Mr. Howard
listings and dates of the bill- Reynolds, Director of the
PUB. Mr. Reynolds replied
ings.
These calls have conse- that there were several times
quences, according to in which that ideas was acBravard. "When we pay out tually considered but several
for this abuse, we buy less things were blocking its way
books for the library," he to reality. The main one is
said. He added that precau- knowing which books will be
tions such as having phones used for the coming year.
unattached throughout the
Mr. Reynolds believes if
library's floors, locking of- the administration and faculfice doors and just being ty could agree to sign an
more restrictive with the
agreement stating which
telephone usage have been
enforced to control the high books would be used for, at
least, two semesters in adcosts.
Gallagher said, "We can vance, and stick to the agreecontrol the abuse without a ment, then the bookstore
big problem. There is only could afford to give a larger
one special code to use these refund to students for their
long distance service lines, 1 books.
But, there doesn't seem to
feel the students are now just
leaarning how to use the be much chance of that hapcode."
pening.
BY JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor In Chief
LHSC students are stuck
with a 30 percent mark-up on
just about all texts sold in the
bookstore according to PUB
Director, Howard Reynolds.
Reynolds said the mark-up is
essential in order to keep the
activity fee down and the
S.C.C. government operating
within safe financial boundaries.
Twenty percent of the
mark-up is tacked on by the
publisher for transportation
and freight cost. The other 10
percent is administered by the
S.C.C. Bookstore in order to
keep
the
bookstore
operating, according to
Reynolds. The hiking of
bookstore prices dates back
to the spring of '79 when the
executive committee, headed
by Dave Lepley, found itself
operating in thousands of
dollars worth of debt. The
reason for the "red" was
allegedly attributed to former
PUB director Joe Nagy.
Nagy was keeping the money
ancl the financial books
himself without consulting
the student government on
many transactions. The problem resulted in approximately 50 thousand dollars
worth of debt. After the
realization, Nagy was more
or less forced to resign and
present PUB Director
Howard Reynolds was hired.
This left Reynolds, along
with the S.C.C, a monumental problem: How do we pay
what we owe?
The result was a hike in
bookstore prices which the
student is feeling today. "Of
course they're paying for the
past," said Reynolds, who
feels that the additional 10
percent mark-up put on by
the S.C.C. is the only way the
bookstore can survive.
Phones Abused
By PAM SHANEBROOK
Staff Writer
The Stevenson Library and
Glennon Infirmary have been
pegged by Bell Telephone
billings of having unexplained, significant rise in their
telephone costs. According to
Jph.i Gallagher, administration officer in the Purchasing
Department, the November
bills stated that 100 phone
calls were recorded in Pennsylvania totalling 665
minutes, and 25 out-of-state
were recorded, which added
440 minutes. These extra calls
cost $321.00, compared to
October's out-of-state bills of
$5.45.
All college personnel have
access to the WATS line
(Wider Area Telephone
System) that is used by all
campus offices for their long
distance service calls. Within
this long distance service
there exists two lines. One is
for any state-owned facility,
and another line is used for
any given area in the United
States. Each of these lines
have different lowered rates
that are automatically recorded in one monthly bill.
The Bell computerized billings can specify which facility
Boole Center
Not Possible
Students check out the price of books In the bookstore.
Hholo by (;ienn Chester
Reynolds Drops Timebomb,
Telis Senators of Mark-up
By PAM YOBLONSKI
A^***"* Edttor
The revealing of the
bookstore price mark-up was
the main topic of Wednesday's senate meeting.
Howard Reynolds, PUB
director, explained the circumstances of the mark-up to
the senate, and made them
aware of this situation for the
first time.
"We're dealing with a time
bomb." said Reynolds, referring to the impact this revelation will have on the students.
Reynolds said the mark-up
was discovered by Jeff
Fleishman, editor of the
"Eagle Eye," who approched Phil Burge, SCC president, and Reynolds about it.
"I had to give some
answers," said Reynolds.
Reynolds said Burge had not
known about the mark-up,
and that he (Reynolds)
wanted to inform the senate
about it himself, before they
found it out from the"Eagle
Eye."
Reynolds said that the
bookstore has been adding a
ten percent mark-up to its
already 20 percent marked-up
prices.
This has been going on
since 1979, when Jeff Bomboy was SCC president, according to Reynolds.
Reynolds also said that there
is no written agreement about
the 30 percent mark-up ~ it
was only a verbal agreement
between he and Bomboy.
Reynolds said there was a
need for the mark-up because
the SCC was almost bankrupt
in 1979.
The SCC lost 18,000
dollars in three years because
the collecting of activity fees
wasn't enforced, said
Reynolds. Also, he said, the
situation with Joseph Nagy,
a former PUB director who
allegedly
. abused funds.,
put the bookstore in bad
financial shape.
Reynolds said something
had to be done, and the
marking-up of bookstore
prices was the only forseeable
way out of debt.
He also said that removing
the mark-up will mean an increased activity fee.
One
senator,
Carl
Brosnan, said it seems the
students are paying for other
administrations' mistakes.
"We ail pay for somebody
else's mistakes," Reynolds
said.
Chris Birdsey, another
senator who was also a
senator during Bomboy's administration, said he didn't
remember the mark-up being
discussed at any senate
meetings— which it should
have been.
Lisa Fisher said she was
speaking on behalf of other
senators, as well as herself,
when she said, "I think we're
rather shocked. I feel
cheated."
In other SCC matters, Eric
Browning, CAS coordinator,
talked about Governor
Thornburgh's proposed
budget, which includes adding a minimum 160 dollars
to state college tuitions.
Browning also said to expect cutbacks in school services next year, including the
possible retrenchment (layoff) of some teachers.
Neil Turner, LHSC's
wrestling coach, gave an updated report on the new
wrestling uniform controversy. Turner said that the
uniforms still aren't being
worn, and the senate said that
they backed his decisions for
the new colors:
Friday, Feb. 6,1981 Page 2
EDITO
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor In Chief
Book prices have soared so high that finally the
truth has emerged from the depths of the deep dark
secrecy of the SCC government.
I guess it really
was -m secret lo President Burge
and his staff Hell, he didn't even know about the additional 10 percent mark-up tacked on the books by
PUB director Howard Reynolds. It seems to me, as it
should to the rest of us, that Burge should have made
himself aware of what was going on right above his
head. After all he's the president of the student
government and the bookstore is an entity of that
system. No, Mr. Burge, ignorance is no excuse.
Reynolds has been marking up book prices since
1979 when he and former SCC president, Jeff Bomboy Jelt that it was the only way the book store could
pull itself out of financial debt. However, Reynolds
should not have had the power to continue this procedure unless discussing it with the administrations
proceeding Bomboy, which were Getz and Burge.
Reynolds was taking this responsibility of how
students should spend their money without even consulting the present executive committee of the SCC.
This is a clear violation of his position. He works for
the SCC, the government does not work for him.
So there it is, in a financial and political nutshell.
Reynolds was operating on a verbal agreement that is
two years old, completely void of our present SCC executive committee and most importantly the students
themselves. What's that tell you, students? That's
right, something better be done. How do we know that
that money was channeled back into the SCC?
This past Wednesday Reynolds spilled his guts to the
SCC Senate and executive committee, admitting to the
mark-up procedure while attempting to justify it. He
called for the meeting because he was scared of what
the Eagle Eye would report about the information we
had obtained. I wonder if Mr. Reynolds would have
been this honest if the Eagle Eye hadn 't stumbled onto
his mark-up procedures.
Of course, all the blame can't go to Reynolds and
the ignorance of the SCC. Some of it must fall on the
students. Students continuously complain about high
prices and activity fees, but they don't take the initiative to find out what's going on. A Democratic
government, like our SCC, must operate on a system
of checks and balances. The students are that check
and balance. However they are failing to exercise that
privilege. If students continue to function in this manner, then prices will continue to rise, and ignorance
will flourish. You know, LHSC, there's a lot more to
life than climbing in and out of a sweatsuit. Open your
eyes, students, or one day your sweats will be unaffordable.
TlM Lock Havan SUte C«H«fl*
MOLC m
An IndapwwIwH Studant Naarapapar
The E«0to Eye Is publltlMd twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Media Council o( Lock Haven State College. The Publlcatlona
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building,
Phone (717) 893-2334.
Tha Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publico^
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to edit or rewrite their materiai If It Is considered libelous, incoherei
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EOrrOR-IN-CHIEF
Jeff FMahman
MANAQINQ EDrrOR
BlenHtm
QRAPHICS EOrrORS
Utttlenne Zakem
Mmry Kelly
QENERAL MANAQER
Kim PetUnglll
FACULTY ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hrbefa
NEWSEOrrOR
ram YoblomkI
SPORTS EOrrORS
BobBmke.
M^rty Myersf
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Olenn Cheater
STAFFWRITER
UartrMyera
Female Reacts...
organization solely for
BY CHARLENE R. PLETZ students, she would not be
I am speaking in opposi- the benefactor in our decision
tion to many of the to stay AIAW.
statements that Mr. Eberle As student athletes we need
took upon himself to express to have our own say in how
to the public concerning the we are governed. The AIAW
AIAW-NCAA issue.
gives us this opportunity,
First of all, an all expense very unlike the NCAA where
paid trip to Miami with the no student involvement is
soccer team wouldn't be heard of.
enough to make me support Currently I am in the prothe NCAA - but obviotisly it cess of starting a women's
has done wonders.
athletic council here on this
All bribery aside, I'd like campus. I feel that we've
to clarify a few false remarks been guided much too long
that were made, because after by people like Mr. Eberle.
all, "he feels that the S.C.C. The women athletes on this
and the students should have campus will soon learn the
a choice in the matter." facts and I can assure you, it
Right?
I
won't be an easy fight Mr. E.
I don't know why Mr.
And lastly I'd like to
Eberle hasn't noticed, but clarify; the AIAW is a
Sharon Taylor is an ad- women's
organization
ministrator, not a student, therefore no one has got us
' " d with AIAW being an by the ballsl
Coach Protests
As a coach and former
athlete at Lock Haven, I feel
compelled to respond to the
AIAW-NCAA economic article. The decision to go
AIAW or NCAA isn't quite
as "simple" as Dr.Eberle implied. If money were the only
issue, there certainly
wouldn't be much of a
dispute over the governing
body for women's athletics.
AIAW was first formed to
provide female athletes with
an opportunity to compete - a
chance overlooked and
denied by the NCAA
organization. The AIAW
chose not to mold itself after
the NCAA model because it
found the needs and interests
of the students to be more
important than institutional
interests.
To me the "killer" is not
whether our men give up
meals and lodging or whether
women go NCAA, but that
false pretenses are being
wagered to persuade those
who will unwittingly and uncaringiy decide our destiny.
Perhaps it would be of interest to find out why "the
NCAA wanted them (the
women) very badly."
I also believe the implication that Sharon Taylor was
involved in AIAW solely for
her own interests is inaccurate. Many individuals,
both coaches and athletes,
like the philosophy and alternative operational system of
the AIAW and are disappointed with the course of action being forced upon us. To
indicate that Sharon Taylor is
the only person supporting
AIAW is an injustice to many
of us on campus.
What is best for Lock
Haven? Who will decide? We
all have our own preferences,
but let's hope money, or the
lack of it, does not become
the determining factor.
Rose Ann Neff
BY
JONATHAN
BRA VARD
Have you ever noticed how
some classes are closed
sooner than others? Have
you ever noticed how certain
professors are almost always
surrounded by "groupies"?
Now that you are properly
mystified I can explain, in a
fashion, how to identify these
cafe intellectuals or professors as they call themselves
and what to do when you are
saddled with one.
This is how you can identify these refugees from the
sixties professors. They
smoke pot, use back packs
like students, wear blue jeans
or cordurory pants, drink
white wine, drive small
foreign cars or trucks and
they claim that they either
don't own a television or that
they only watch P.B.S.
But these aren't the only
things that seem to make
them special. They tend to
have this habit of quoting
people like Sam Shepard,
Gerald Hopkins, Bob Dylan
or even Bruce Springsteen.
They also throw around the
names of hundreds of people,
telling you to read them or
watch
their
movies.
Sometimes, if you're lucky,
you can find the name of one
of these persons in the card
catalogue of the library. If you
do, the name always seems to
be spelled differently than the
professor pronounces it.
When one of these professors comes down from his
latest high or has finished the
latest chapter in his "Great
American Novel" he may
come to class and lecture. If
you can get anything out of
these long, disjointed, rambling, drifty lectures you can
consider yourself lucky.
Many times in the middle of
the lecture the prof, will invite you out to his house for a
party or he will make a statement to the effect that h?
isn't at the college for the
money; he is there to bring
you an education. Where
statements like those come
from is a mystery to me,
mostly because there never
seems to be a reason for the
prof to have digressed^from
the original lecture.
The above statements are
to serve as warning to you the
student if you are considering
taking a course from a prof
like I have described or if you
have one now. Things will
L^j^.^j9L^yrivia -^-^-^^-^-it
By MARTY MYERS
SUtff Writer
Congratulations to Lori
Saba of Smith Hall for being
the winner of this week's
trivia quiz.
Lori correctly named
Woody Allen as the comedian whose real name is Allan
Konigsberg, and also was
kind enough to name all of
Woody's movies.
Congratulations, Lori.
You may pick up your
coupon for a free hoagie
Tuesday at one o'clock in the
Publications Office in the
PUB.
t^wppt04€^ftc€^99te^n€. • •
Help Wantedl Need someone
to clean house. Contact
Ourusoff at Ext 2492 between
1-3.
Valentine's Day Carnations will be delivered
anywhere on campus. Only
$.75. Place your orders at
lunch on Friday in Bentley
lounge. Sponsored by RHA.
only get worse, at some point
in class the drugs will wear
off and there you will be.
But most importantly
never go to one of these professors'parties (orgies according to rumor), the risk of a
drug bust is too great. So
remember you have been
warned.
In closing let me remind
you of what the great W.H.
Auden said, "A professor is
someone who talks in someone else's sleep."
By the Ways...
-I talked with Bob Lynn the
other day and he says that he
will be ready for football this
year. He also said that he was
feeling good and everything is
O.K. In fact I got the impression that if the football
season started tommorrow he
would be ready.
Congratulations Bob.
-I'm sure I'm not alone when
I wonder where Todd Eberle
learned his anatomy.
Rollout
thoBarrol...
Dear Editor
Dear Editor,
It's too bad that people
after whom we are expected
to model, as future professionals in our field, allow
themselves to speak so unprofessionally of their fellow
colleagues.
I felt that Dr. Eberle's
comments in Tuesday's
paper,(February 3), in
reference to Ms. Taylor's
commitments in AIAW were
both uncalled for and unprofessional. Ms. Taylor is
fighting for the right of
women athletes to govern
their own area of athletics.
To imply that she is in it for
herself is very unfair. I realize
that Dr. Eberle is entitled to
hold his own opinions, but to
vocalize them publically in
such a manner is quite inappropriate.
It is my personal opinion,
as well as many of my concerned peers, that Ms. Taylor
is an asset to the development
and growth of women's
athletics. Dr. Eberle's comments, degrading her efforts,
were not even relevant to the
subiect matter of the article.
Cecelia Steadman
tji^9vruHi4t€>€^pne4t€. • •
Come join New Life Student
Fellowship. Wednesday, 8:00
pm and Sunday, 7:00 pm in
the PUB conference room.
Come tofillyour empty evening.
Lost- A gold love know pierced earring. If found, contact
Chris, Rm.264, Smith Hall,
phone 3150. $2.00 reward offered.
All articles, letters and ads,
submitted to the Eagle Eye
must be typed in order to get
published.
Lost- A dark maroon, short
ski jacket, with gray lining. If
found contact Debbie, Room
264, Smith Hall, phone 3150.
Crucible Announcement: will
be excepting material until
March 15. All submitions
must be typed or will not be
read. There is an envelope in
the bottom of the PUB.
Employment- looking for
person to deliver Eagle Eye 2
days a week. Call 893-2334.
Friday, Feb. 6,1981 Page 3
Enthusiasm a Qualitythe courses.
For Good Teacliers Prosseda Quits Post
without regurgitating the
It must be remembered nikins."
text, are just a few.
Over Dorm
Dr. Blanche Shamma,
that
every students' reaction Speech/Theatre,
Last year the Class of 1980
tries to give
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
What qualities do all good
teachers have in common?
According to the Class of
1980, enthusiasm, an interest
in the students, and the ability to present information
evaluated all the classes they
had taken during their college
career on a most valuableleast valuable basis. They
also evaluated the teachers of
By LOU ALBERSE
her introductory speech
Controversy has arisen
classes a strong class feeling.
over a verbal agreement that
She feels that it is important
existed between the adfor the members of the class
ministration and former head
to know one another.
counselor of McEntire Hall,
Shamma commented, "I
John Prosseda.
really love teaching and I like
Prosseda resigned this past
the students a lot. I try to find week over a disagreement
out what they really need to concerning his housing. Prohelp them improve and
sseda had resided in the suite
grow."
on McEntire's fifth floor unMr. Michael Brady, Math til he was asked to vacate in
and Computer Science, said order to make room for an
of his classes, "I like to exchange professor from
teach, this is what I was hired Poland. Prosseda felt the
for and I enjoy doing it. I try suite, which is larger than a
to make it interesting, and regular room and contains a
not boring to them."
private bath, was part of the
Students statements were deal when he accepted the
included in the evaluative job.
report. Below is a comment
Prosseda was a counselor
on the ability of Mrs. Dolores in North Hall last year, and
Lynch, Social Work. Mrs. was offered the job in McEnLynch is currently involved tire last spring by CarIa Nurcwith pre-admission pro- zyk, Assistant Dean of Stucedures and could not com- dent Life. The position was
ment.
created to aid Hall Director
"She taught well and with Nate Hosely in running the
enthusiasm." "She gave me a larger dorm. Prosseda's
complete understanding of duties were to include runnSocial Work."
ing the desk receptionist service and helping out with
paper work. Aside from the
free room and board, he was
to receive for his counselor
election dates for S.C.C. job, Prosseda was to receive
BY ANNE WOOLBERT
The proposed date for the senators. There will also be ten hours a week in work
new S.C.C. constitution is changes made in the number study pay. He would also live
April 1, 1981, according to of senators from each in the suite, which is centrally
located in the dorm.
S.C.C. president Phil Burge. residence hall.
The S.C.C. is now
The S.C.C. ad hoc comThe situation worked out
mittee is presently working reorganizing committees and fine in the fall semester accoron renovations in the will begin making the ding to Hosely. In fact, Proprevious constitution. These necessary changes soon. Ac- sseda was paid $5 a week exchanges include; reorganiza- cording to Burge, "We're go- tra. Problems arose on
tion of committees and set ing to start all over."
January 23 when Prosseda
was asked to move from the
suite by Ronald Bosseri,
Someday....
Walking down that Long Road of Life,
Associate Dean of Student
Never knowing what sign comes next.
When the end comes near. It seems so Clear,
That the road keeps on going.
to a class is different. Also
every student did not take
every course offered.
Dr. James Knauer,
Political Science, points out
that, as the majority of the
class of 1980 did not take
every class, it is difficult to
say whether a class is good or
bad, simply from the opinions of these students.
The following make up a
representative number of the
teachers who received
favorable evaluations. These
teachers were asked what
they thought of the evaluation of their class and
themselves.
Terry Schultz, Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation, taught Safety
Concepts and First Aid last
year. He said of his rating, "I
can't take any credit myself.
The course content makes it
interesting to students. There
are skills involved, it is not
just a lecture course. The
students can see if they are
successfull in their skills right
away by the use of man-
New SCC Constitution
To Mai^e Renovations
Life begins wilh small paths to follow,
then branches off to many roads.
Which way should I go - ?
Oh I don't know,
I guess it's down that lonely road.
Life becomes a highway of many signs
to tell us what we should do So many signs to choose.
Are they right or are they wrong?
I FREE
t
^
•"•-•-
SINGLE
t
HAMBURGERS
Cheese & Tomato Extra
^
*WHEN YOU BUY
*
A WENDY'S
*
SALAD
^ Not good with other
* discounts or offers.
2
Good at Lock Haven Wendy's Only.
.t..t..t..t»«t»«t»«t»«t»«t»«l>«il>«t»«ilxi»
Yes we meet love on this highway And we stop walking-a-lonely road.
But when that love comes to end That highway Just keeps on going...
Ye^^Uceep^r^oing^^^^^^^^
womens
m e d i c a l center
birth
control
counseling
Coiiege
Support
By MARTY MYERS
Staff Writer
Lock Haven College officials stood behind a
Woolridge Hall student
Wednesday night when her
parents tried to remove her
from school.
One high ranking college
official said the school took
the action because the student is over 18 years of age
Rush Offers
A.J.F.
Confidential
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free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
BY CHRIS SHAFFER
What is Rush? Rush is an
opportunity for non-Greek
women to become acquainted
with sororities and sorority
life. It is a chance to meet the
members and learn a little
about each sorority. The
qualifications for going
through rush are; having
completed 12 credits and a
cumulative average of 2.0.
If you are interested in going through Rush you can
sign up on the following
dates; Monday Feb. 16,
Thursday Feb. 19 in Bentley
Life.
The exchange professor, an
elderly gentleman, was
originally supposed to live in
a single room but he voiced
his disenchantment over the
situation. The contract existing between International
Education and the Polish exchange group called for
equivalent housing to that
which our professors receive
when going abroad.
Taking the age of the professor and the contract into
consideration, the administration sought nicer accomodations. Proseda's suite
was the only one available
that was not occupied by a
hall director.
While Prosseda argued
that the room came with the
job, administration officials
called it a fringe benefit that
happened to be available.
Nurczyk said, "we did not
feel good about doing this. I
did not know the suite had
that great an impact on
John's taking the job."
Prosseda took his argument to Vice President
George Marshall. Marshall
felt bad about the situation
and hoped for a compromise.
Marshall said, "John was an
innocent victim, but he was in
no compromising mood."
Prosseda refused to continue his job without the suite
and resigned. He has since
been replaced by Scott Sykes.
Since both sides disagree
on the details concerning the
verbal agreement, under
which Prosseda took the job,
no one can be sure if the administration did indeed break
their word.
Officiais
Student
and is not considered a
minor.
The student's parents were
allegedly trying to remove
their daughter from the college because of a "questionable relationship" with"
another female student.
Law enforcement and city
police were called to the
scene, but their services were
not required.
Opportunity
lobby from ll.OU am to 2:00
pm and from 4:30 pm to 7:30
pm.
Additional sign up will be
held in the lobbies of the
following dorms Wednesday
Feb. 18 from 8:00 pm to
10:00 pm; Russell Hall,
Woolridge Hall, and McEntire Hall.
All people who sign up for
Rush A/l/Sr attend the Rush
reception February 15 at 7:00
pm in Bentley lobby. Failure
to attend the Rush reception
will result in your automatic
withdrawal from Rush.
Friday, Feb. 6,1981 Page 4
EDITORIAL
Suuim Team Dunked Three Times
By STEPHEN LEAHY
Sports Writer
By BOB BAKER
The Lock Haven State
Sports Editor
Last December, the Lock Haven State soccer team under the Lady Eagle Swimming and
direction of Michael Parker captured the Division II National
Clorlon Soturdou
Championship and capped off a perfect 21-0 season. The victory was a championship that was truly a great thrill for both
players and fans.
It was only fitting that the SCC Senate, then run by presi- By MARTY MYERS
dent Gerald Getz, reward their efforts. Following a recom- Sports Editor
mendation of the SCC Executive Committee, the Senate apOne thing that you can bet
proved a resolution for $2,000 to be used for the purchase of on for this weekend's big
rings for members of the team.
wrestling match is that the
The purpose of this editorial is not to downgrade the Eagles will win.
Senate's action, but the fairness of it. It seems that only one
The only question is
year earlier, the Senate turned down another championship whether it will be the Golden
team.
Eagles of Clarion or the Bald
In review, the 1979 Lock Haven football team of coach Jack Eagles of Lock Haven.
Fisher defeated Chaney State to bring home the Pennsylvania
The Golden Eagles of
Conference Championship. This was an accomplishment that Clarion bring the 14th ranked
had not taken place in 23 years.
Division 1 team in the nation
At this time Fisher went to the Senate in anticipation of to Thomas Field House for
receiving funds for the purchase of jackets for his team. Coach an eight o'clock start SaturFisher was turned down.
day night.
The football team was then presented a plan where they;
Clarion sports an 8-3 mark
could work at the Sieg Conference Center for two weekends
overall, and is undefeated in
doing maintenance and ground work. Money was approved i the Eastern Wrestling League
for the players to be paid through Campus Employment.
at 4-0.
Upon completion of the work and through money donated
The Golden Eagles have
from local businesses, they were able to purchase their EWL victories over Penn
jackets.Total cost of their purchase was SI,000. The players State (29-10), Bloomsburg
were also given the option of obtaining rings at their own ex- (31-16), West Virginia (33-8)
pense at a cost of $100 apiece.
and Cleveland State (29-11).
The Sports Department of the Eagle Eye would like to know
Clarion coach Bob Bubb,
why Coach Fisher was turned down for $1,000 by the SCC, who did his scholastic wrestlbut they approved twice the amount to buy rings for the soccer ing at Lock Haven High
team. We feel that rings are for professional teams where they School, said "Lock Haven is
can be bought by the team's owners.
a decently balanced team.
Students' funds should not be used for the purchase of They have very good balance
championship rings. Also the football tes*" »""-»•-! go out and
earn money for their rewards while another team was given:
twice the amount.
iOranted we are comparing the achievements of a national
championship against that of a state championship.
However, a championship is a championship.
We do not~waint to take anything away from the accomplishments of either team because they have brought fans
Lock Haven- Doug LeGette
many great moments. We just want the Senate to treat all pumped in a game high 28
teams equally in the future.
points for the Lock Haven
basketball team, but it was
not enough as Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
defeated the Bald Eagles
81-70. Indiana put four
point on Lock Haven players in double figures and
By DAN MCGURGEN
were led by Sam Scott's 25
The LHSC women's basket- outscored the Vulcans 20-6.
Neff was pleased with the markers.
ball team got 29 points from
center Theresa Derksen, who way the team held together
Lock Haven trailed by only
made an amazing 13 of 14 even though they did blow a four points, 66-62, with six
foul shots to defeat visiting seven point lead with 7:40 to minutes to play. The Indians
go in the game. "These girls then got the hot hand and
California State 74-61.
The Lady Eagles, who really want to play basketball opened up as much as a
trailed by three points at and they are starting to 12-point lead.
halftime, used the full court believe in themselves," said
LHSC Head Coach Brad
press effectively to frustrate Neff.
Black said, "We were in the
The victory was the third in game all the way until the last
the Vulcan attack in the sea row for the Lady Eagles. six minutes. Then we let
cond half.
LHSC got off to a slow One reason for the team's things get out of control."
start as California State new found success may just
"We played pretty well,
opened up its biggest lead be the brilliant play from but turnovers and some poor
21-10 with 13:02 remaining in freshman guard Ann Grimm, defense huri us at the end.
the first half. At that time who started for only the They (lUP) were big and
Bald Eagle coach. Rose Aim fourth time. Grimm scored physical and beat us up inNeff called a time-out. "We 17 points and handled the side. We just ran out of gas at
needed to play better defense. ball exceptionally well.
the end," commented Black.
We were allowing them to do
The team's steadiest perFollowing LeGette, who
what they wanted," said former throughout the year, now totals 998 career points,
Neff.
Sandy Miller, scored 16 was guard Ken Richter who
The Lady Eagles managed points. Miller averaged a added 14. Terry Gilman chipto claw their way back into team high 14.5 points per ped in 12.
' the game and closed the gap game going into the contest.
Junior Bob Horodyski
to three, 31-28 at halftime.
pulled in 10 rebounds and
The game stayed close
LHSC puts its moaesi dished out eight assists.
throughout the second half as three game winning streak on
The Bald Eagles, now 11-9
the two teams were knotted the line Saturday as the team overall and 3-3 in Western
up at 54-54 with 4:43 remain- hosts Edinboro State. Game Division Play, travel to Edining in the game. From that time is 1 pm.
boro this Saturday night.
Diving team hasn't been able face.
The Bald Eagles have lost
to surface for air all season
long because of the stern their three latest outings in
competition that it has had to this new year within the last
week. The first of these losses
came against Bucknell
January 21 by a score of
113-28.
At Millersville State, Lock
in their light and middle
Haven made it a contest, but
weights."
The Golden Eagles will br- were edged 74-66. On Feb. 3,
ing a very solid lineup to Clarion, the defending
Lock Haven Saturday, with AIAW Division II National
only one grappler having a Champions, defeated Lock
Haven 86-51.
losing record.
Individually for the Bald
Top wrestlers for Clarion
Eagles
All-American Carole
this year are Rob Albert (158)
at 17-2, Mark Downing (190) Kepler collected the most
at 16-2, and Charlie Heller points. Against Bucknell,
Kepler captured a first in the
(177) at 10-0.
Downing, Randy Miller 50 yard back, first in the 100
(134), and Heller all won in- yaul back, and was a member
dividual titles in the EWL o r the winning 200 yard
tournament last year, with medley relay team.
In the Clarion meet, the
Heller placing fourth at the
Bellefonte native finished
NCAA's.
Coach Bubb said of this first in the 100 IM, second in
weekend's big match saying, the 50 yard back, and third in
"I'm sure that we'll be ready, the 50 fly. Kepler also placed
and I'm sure that Lock first in the 50 back and second in the 100 back at
Haven will be ready."
Bucknell
UJrestling Prevleui
Cagers Bouu
To Indiono
Bold €Qgl«s D«r«Qt Col.
For Third Strolghl, 74-61
Junior Janet Shearer
registered a first in the 100
breast and added third place
finishes in the 50 breast and
500 free against Clarion. At
Millersville, the junior was
runner-up in the 1(X) breast,
200 and SOO free events.
Freshman Jane Kimmerle
recorded a first in the 50 free .
and took second in the 1(X)
yard free against Clarion. At
Millersville Kimmerle finished first in the 100 yard free,
second in the 50 free, and was
a member of the 2(X) medley
relay team.
Against Millersville,
sophomore Pam Klee took
flrst in the 50 breast, first in
the 100 breast, and was a
member of the winning relay
team.
In the 100 IM at
Lewisburg, Gay Vellekamp
placed first with a time of I
: 10.78. Vellekamp also added
a second in the 2(X) IM
against Millersville.
The Bald Eagles now 0-6
on the year, will host lUP
Feb. 7 at 1 p.m.
OUR BIG W i n t e r ""NS?^
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ALL WINm MERCHANDISE
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VALUES T O $22
Men's flannfll .shirts
7.99
Reg. $10.00 to $25.00
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COR C H U R C H 4 GROVE
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frat parklniwmm^mkamamammmmttkmmmammiiimm
Eagle Eye
Vol. XXV No. 4
Locic Haven State Coiiege
Friday, Feb. 6, 1981
Bookstore Prices Hiked-Mark-up Called Essential
Reynolds
said
the
bookstore, along with the
snack bar, is able to generate
25 to 30 thousand dollars into
the S.C.C. If this were not
the case, Reynolds said the
activity fee would go up in
relation to the financial loss.
In essence the financial strain
hits the student one way or
another,(activity fees or
bookstore mark-up).
Reynolds said that if the
LHSC bookstore had to compete with another bookstore,
the competition would probably bring the prices down.
However a profit wouldn't
bring the activity fee down.
Reynolds said that "overhead
and the need for new
materials such as cash
registers, shelves, counters,
etc. would keep prices up."
Reynolds said that there is
approximately a 27 percent
mark-up on the average on all
the items in the bookstore.
He also feels that if the
S.C.C. loses control of the
bookstore and it falls into the
hands of the publishers then
the book prices would
and phones are being used. In "skyrocket" because there
November, Gallagher said, would be no government con"The library went sky high trol.
and the infirmary showed an
unusual increase."
According to Gallagher,
the college has notified the
library and infirmary and
suggested precautions. By SHAWN BINGMAN
Gallagher and Robert Staff Writer
Is there any possibility of
Bravard, Director of Stevenson Library, both agreed the having a used book center at
weekends seem to have the LHSC? That was the queshighest increase from the tion asked to Mr. Howard
listings and dates of the bill- Reynolds, Director of the
PUB. Mr. Reynolds replied
ings.
These calls have conse- that there were several times
quences, according to in which that ideas was acBravard. "When we pay out tually considered but several
for this abuse, we buy less things were blocking its way
books for the library," he to reality. The main one is
said. He added that precau- knowing which books will be
tions such as having phones used for the coming year.
unattached throughout the
Mr. Reynolds believes if
library's floors, locking of- the administration and faculfice doors and just being ty could agree to sign an
more restrictive with the
agreement stating which
telephone usage have been
enforced to control the high books would be used for, at
least, two semesters in adcosts.
Gallagher said, "We can vance, and stick to the agreecontrol the abuse without a ment, then the bookstore
big problem. There is only could afford to give a larger
one special code to use these refund to students for their
long distance service lines, 1 books.
But, there doesn't seem to
feel the students are now just
leaarning how to use the be much chance of that hapcode."
pening.
BY JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor In Chief
LHSC students are stuck
with a 30 percent mark-up on
just about all texts sold in the
bookstore according to PUB
Director, Howard Reynolds.
Reynolds said the mark-up is
essential in order to keep the
activity fee down and the
S.C.C. government operating
within safe financial boundaries.
Twenty percent of the
mark-up is tacked on by the
publisher for transportation
and freight cost. The other 10
percent is administered by the
S.C.C. Bookstore in order to
keep
the
bookstore
operating, according to
Reynolds. The hiking of
bookstore prices dates back
to the spring of '79 when the
executive committee, headed
by Dave Lepley, found itself
operating in thousands of
dollars worth of debt. The
reason for the "red" was
allegedly attributed to former
PUB director Joe Nagy.
Nagy was keeping the money
ancl the financial books
himself without consulting
the student government on
many transactions. The problem resulted in approximately 50 thousand dollars
worth of debt. After the
realization, Nagy was more
or less forced to resign and
present PUB Director
Howard Reynolds was hired.
This left Reynolds, along
with the S.C.C, a monumental problem: How do we pay
what we owe?
The result was a hike in
bookstore prices which the
student is feeling today. "Of
course they're paying for the
past," said Reynolds, who
feels that the additional 10
percent mark-up put on by
the S.C.C. is the only way the
bookstore can survive.
Phones Abused
By PAM SHANEBROOK
Staff Writer
The Stevenson Library and
Glennon Infirmary have been
pegged by Bell Telephone
billings of having unexplained, significant rise in their
telephone costs. According to
Jph.i Gallagher, administration officer in the Purchasing
Department, the November
bills stated that 100 phone
calls were recorded in Pennsylvania totalling 665
minutes, and 25 out-of-state
were recorded, which added
440 minutes. These extra calls
cost $321.00, compared to
October's out-of-state bills of
$5.45.
All college personnel have
access to the WATS line
(Wider Area Telephone
System) that is used by all
campus offices for their long
distance service calls. Within
this long distance service
there exists two lines. One is
for any state-owned facility,
and another line is used for
any given area in the United
States. Each of these lines
have different lowered rates
that are automatically recorded in one monthly bill.
The Bell computerized billings can specify which facility
Boole Center
Not Possible
Students check out the price of books In the bookstore.
Hholo by (;ienn Chester
Reynolds Drops Timebomb,
Telis Senators of Mark-up
By PAM YOBLONSKI
A^***"* Edttor
The revealing of the
bookstore price mark-up was
the main topic of Wednesday's senate meeting.
Howard Reynolds, PUB
director, explained the circumstances of the mark-up to
the senate, and made them
aware of this situation for the
first time.
"We're dealing with a time
bomb." said Reynolds, referring to the impact this revelation will have on the students.
Reynolds said the mark-up
was discovered by Jeff
Fleishman, editor of the
"Eagle Eye," who approched Phil Burge, SCC president, and Reynolds about it.
"I had to give some
answers," said Reynolds.
Reynolds said Burge had not
known about the mark-up,
and that he (Reynolds)
wanted to inform the senate
about it himself, before they
found it out from the"Eagle
Eye."
Reynolds said that the
bookstore has been adding a
ten percent mark-up to its
already 20 percent marked-up
prices.
This has been going on
since 1979, when Jeff Bomboy was SCC president, according to Reynolds.
Reynolds also said that there
is no written agreement about
the 30 percent mark-up ~ it
was only a verbal agreement
between he and Bomboy.
Reynolds said there was a
need for the mark-up because
the SCC was almost bankrupt
in 1979.
The SCC lost 18,000
dollars in three years because
the collecting of activity fees
wasn't enforced, said
Reynolds. Also, he said, the
situation with Joseph Nagy,
a former PUB director who
allegedly
. abused funds.,
put the bookstore in bad
financial shape.
Reynolds said something
had to be done, and the
marking-up of bookstore
prices was the only forseeable
way out of debt.
He also said that removing
the mark-up will mean an increased activity fee.
One
senator,
Carl
Brosnan, said it seems the
students are paying for other
administrations' mistakes.
"We ail pay for somebody
else's mistakes," Reynolds
said.
Chris Birdsey, another
senator who was also a
senator during Bomboy's administration, said he didn't
remember the mark-up being
discussed at any senate
meetings— which it should
have been.
Lisa Fisher said she was
speaking on behalf of other
senators, as well as herself,
when she said, "I think we're
rather shocked. I feel
cheated."
In other SCC matters, Eric
Browning, CAS coordinator,
talked about Governor
Thornburgh's proposed
budget, which includes adding a minimum 160 dollars
to state college tuitions.
Browning also said to expect cutbacks in school services next year, including the
possible retrenchment (layoff) of some teachers.
Neil Turner, LHSC's
wrestling coach, gave an updated report on the new
wrestling uniform controversy. Turner said that the
uniforms still aren't being
worn, and the senate said that
they backed his decisions for
the new colors:
Friday, Feb. 6,1981 Page 2
EDITO
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor In Chief
Book prices have soared so high that finally the
truth has emerged from the depths of the deep dark
secrecy of the SCC government.
I guess it really
was -m secret lo President Burge
and his staff Hell, he didn't even know about the additional 10 percent mark-up tacked on the books by
PUB director Howard Reynolds. It seems to me, as it
should to the rest of us, that Burge should have made
himself aware of what was going on right above his
head. After all he's the president of the student
government and the bookstore is an entity of that
system. No, Mr. Burge, ignorance is no excuse.
Reynolds has been marking up book prices since
1979 when he and former SCC president, Jeff Bomboy Jelt that it was the only way the book store could
pull itself out of financial debt. However, Reynolds
should not have had the power to continue this procedure unless discussing it with the administrations
proceeding Bomboy, which were Getz and Burge.
Reynolds was taking this responsibility of how
students should spend their money without even consulting the present executive committee of the SCC.
This is a clear violation of his position. He works for
the SCC, the government does not work for him.
So there it is, in a financial and political nutshell.
Reynolds was operating on a verbal agreement that is
two years old, completely void of our present SCC executive committee and most importantly the students
themselves. What's that tell you, students? That's
right, something better be done. How do we know that
that money was channeled back into the SCC?
This past Wednesday Reynolds spilled his guts to the
SCC Senate and executive committee, admitting to the
mark-up procedure while attempting to justify it. He
called for the meeting because he was scared of what
the Eagle Eye would report about the information we
had obtained. I wonder if Mr. Reynolds would have
been this honest if the Eagle Eye hadn 't stumbled onto
his mark-up procedures.
Of course, all the blame can't go to Reynolds and
the ignorance of the SCC. Some of it must fall on the
students. Students continuously complain about high
prices and activity fees, but they don't take the initiative to find out what's going on. A Democratic
government, like our SCC, must operate on a system
of checks and balances. The students are that check
and balance. However they are failing to exercise that
privilege. If students continue to function in this manner, then prices will continue to rise, and ignorance
will flourish. You know, LHSC, there's a lot more to
life than climbing in and out of a sweatsuit. Open your
eyes, students, or one day your sweats will be unaffordable.
TlM Lock Havan SUte C«H«fl*
MOLC m
An IndapwwIwH Studant Naarapapar
The E«0to Eye Is publltlMd twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Media Council o( Lock Haven State College. The Publlcatlona
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building,
Phone (717) 893-2334.
Tha Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publico^
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributor
to edit or rewrite their materiai If It Is considered libelous, incoherei
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EOrrOR-IN-CHIEF
Jeff FMahman
MANAQINQ EDrrOR
BlenHtm
QRAPHICS EOrrORS
Utttlenne Zakem
Mmry Kelly
QENERAL MANAQER
Kim PetUnglll
FACULTY ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hrbefa
NEWSEOrrOR
ram YoblomkI
SPORTS EOrrORS
BobBmke.
M^rty Myersf
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Olenn Cheater
STAFFWRITER
UartrMyera
Female Reacts...
organization solely for
BY CHARLENE R. PLETZ students, she would not be
I am speaking in opposi- the benefactor in our decision
tion to many of the to stay AIAW.
statements that Mr. Eberle As student athletes we need
took upon himself to express to have our own say in how
to the public concerning the we are governed. The AIAW
AIAW-NCAA issue.
gives us this opportunity,
First of all, an all expense very unlike the NCAA where
paid trip to Miami with the no student involvement is
soccer team wouldn't be heard of.
enough to make me support Currently I am in the prothe NCAA - but obviotisly it cess of starting a women's
has done wonders.
athletic council here on this
All bribery aside, I'd like campus. I feel that we've
to clarify a few false remarks been guided much too long
that were made, because after by people like Mr. Eberle.
all, "he feels that the S.C.C. The women athletes on this
and the students should have campus will soon learn the
a choice in the matter." facts and I can assure you, it
Right?
I
won't be an easy fight Mr. E.
I don't know why Mr.
And lastly I'd like to
Eberle hasn't noticed, but clarify; the AIAW is a
Sharon Taylor is an ad- women's
organization
ministrator, not a student, therefore no one has got us
' " d with AIAW being an by the ballsl
Coach Protests
As a coach and former
athlete at Lock Haven, I feel
compelled to respond to the
AIAW-NCAA economic article. The decision to go
AIAW or NCAA isn't quite
as "simple" as Dr.Eberle implied. If money were the only
issue, there certainly
wouldn't be much of a
dispute over the governing
body for women's athletics.
AIAW was first formed to
provide female athletes with
an opportunity to compete - a
chance overlooked and
denied by the NCAA
organization. The AIAW
chose not to mold itself after
the NCAA model because it
found the needs and interests
of the students to be more
important than institutional
interests.
To me the "killer" is not
whether our men give up
meals and lodging or whether
women go NCAA, but that
false pretenses are being
wagered to persuade those
who will unwittingly and uncaringiy decide our destiny.
Perhaps it would be of interest to find out why "the
NCAA wanted them (the
women) very badly."
I also believe the implication that Sharon Taylor was
involved in AIAW solely for
her own interests is inaccurate. Many individuals,
both coaches and athletes,
like the philosophy and alternative operational system of
the AIAW and are disappointed with the course of action being forced upon us. To
indicate that Sharon Taylor is
the only person supporting
AIAW is an injustice to many
of us on campus.
What is best for Lock
Haven? Who will decide? We
all have our own preferences,
but let's hope money, or the
lack of it, does not become
the determining factor.
Rose Ann Neff
BY
JONATHAN
BRA VARD
Have you ever noticed how
some classes are closed
sooner than others? Have
you ever noticed how certain
professors are almost always
surrounded by "groupies"?
Now that you are properly
mystified I can explain, in a
fashion, how to identify these
cafe intellectuals or professors as they call themselves
and what to do when you are
saddled with one.
This is how you can identify these refugees from the
sixties professors. They
smoke pot, use back packs
like students, wear blue jeans
or cordurory pants, drink
white wine, drive small
foreign cars or trucks and
they claim that they either
don't own a television or that
they only watch P.B.S.
But these aren't the only
things that seem to make
them special. They tend to
have this habit of quoting
people like Sam Shepard,
Gerald Hopkins, Bob Dylan
or even Bruce Springsteen.
They also throw around the
names of hundreds of people,
telling you to read them or
watch
their
movies.
Sometimes, if you're lucky,
you can find the name of one
of these persons in the card
catalogue of the library. If you
do, the name always seems to
be spelled differently than the
professor pronounces it.
When one of these professors comes down from his
latest high or has finished the
latest chapter in his "Great
American Novel" he may
come to class and lecture. If
you can get anything out of
these long, disjointed, rambling, drifty lectures you can
consider yourself lucky.
Many times in the middle of
the lecture the prof, will invite you out to his house for a
party or he will make a statement to the effect that h?
isn't at the college for the
money; he is there to bring
you an education. Where
statements like those come
from is a mystery to me,
mostly because there never
seems to be a reason for the
prof to have digressed^from
the original lecture.
The above statements are
to serve as warning to you the
student if you are considering
taking a course from a prof
like I have described or if you
have one now. Things will
L^j^.^j9L^yrivia -^-^-^^-^-it
By MARTY MYERS
SUtff Writer
Congratulations to Lori
Saba of Smith Hall for being
the winner of this week's
trivia quiz.
Lori correctly named
Woody Allen as the comedian whose real name is Allan
Konigsberg, and also was
kind enough to name all of
Woody's movies.
Congratulations, Lori.
You may pick up your
coupon for a free hoagie
Tuesday at one o'clock in the
Publications Office in the
PUB.
t^wppt04€^ftc€^99te^n€. • •
Help Wantedl Need someone
to clean house. Contact
Ourusoff at Ext 2492 between
1-3.
Valentine's Day Carnations will be delivered
anywhere on campus. Only
$.75. Place your orders at
lunch on Friday in Bentley
lounge. Sponsored by RHA.
only get worse, at some point
in class the drugs will wear
off and there you will be.
But most importantly
never go to one of these professors'parties (orgies according to rumor), the risk of a
drug bust is too great. So
remember you have been
warned.
In closing let me remind
you of what the great W.H.
Auden said, "A professor is
someone who talks in someone else's sleep."
By the Ways...
-I talked with Bob Lynn the
other day and he says that he
will be ready for football this
year. He also said that he was
feeling good and everything is
O.K. In fact I got the impression that if the football
season started tommorrow he
would be ready.
Congratulations Bob.
-I'm sure I'm not alone when
I wonder where Todd Eberle
learned his anatomy.
Rollout
thoBarrol...
Dear Editor
Dear Editor,
It's too bad that people
after whom we are expected
to model, as future professionals in our field, allow
themselves to speak so unprofessionally of their fellow
colleagues.
I felt that Dr. Eberle's
comments in Tuesday's
paper,(February 3), in
reference to Ms. Taylor's
commitments in AIAW were
both uncalled for and unprofessional. Ms. Taylor is
fighting for the right of
women athletes to govern
their own area of athletics.
To imply that she is in it for
herself is very unfair. I realize
that Dr. Eberle is entitled to
hold his own opinions, but to
vocalize them publically in
such a manner is quite inappropriate.
It is my personal opinion,
as well as many of my concerned peers, that Ms. Taylor
is an asset to the development
and growth of women's
athletics. Dr. Eberle's comments, degrading her efforts,
were not even relevant to the
subiect matter of the article.
Cecelia Steadman
tji^9vruHi4t€>€^pne4t€. • •
Come join New Life Student
Fellowship. Wednesday, 8:00
pm and Sunday, 7:00 pm in
the PUB conference room.
Come tofillyour empty evening.
Lost- A gold love know pierced earring. If found, contact
Chris, Rm.264, Smith Hall,
phone 3150. $2.00 reward offered.
All articles, letters and ads,
submitted to the Eagle Eye
must be typed in order to get
published.
Lost- A dark maroon, short
ski jacket, with gray lining. If
found contact Debbie, Room
264, Smith Hall, phone 3150.
Crucible Announcement: will
be excepting material until
March 15. All submitions
must be typed or will not be
read. There is an envelope in
the bottom of the PUB.
Employment- looking for
person to deliver Eagle Eye 2
days a week. Call 893-2334.
Friday, Feb. 6,1981 Page 3
Enthusiasm a Qualitythe courses.
For Good Teacliers Prosseda Quits Post
without regurgitating the
It must be remembered nikins."
text, are just a few.
Over Dorm
Dr. Blanche Shamma,
that
every students' reaction Speech/Theatre,
Last year the Class of 1980
tries to give
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
What qualities do all good
teachers have in common?
According to the Class of
1980, enthusiasm, an interest
in the students, and the ability to present information
evaluated all the classes they
had taken during their college
career on a most valuableleast valuable basis. They
also evaluated the teachers of
By LOU ALBERSE
her introductory speech
Controversy has arisen
classes a strong class feeling.
over a verbal agreement that
She feels that it is important
existed between the adfor the members of the class
ministration and former head
to know one another.
counselor of McEntire Hall,
Shamma commented, "I
John Prosseda.
really love teaching and I like
Prosseda resigned this past
the students a lot. I try to find week over a disagreement
out what they really need to concerning his housing. Prohelp them improve and
sseda had resided in the suite
grow."
on McEntire's fifth floor unMr. Michael Brady, Math til he was asked to vacate in
and Computer Science, said order to make room for an
of his classes, "I like to exchange professor from
teach, this is what I was hired Poland. Prosseda felt the
for and I enjoy doing it. I try suite, which is larger than a
to make it interesting, and regular room and contains a
not boring to them."
private bath, was part of the
Students statements were deal when he accepted the
included in the evaluative job.
report. Below is a comment
Prosseda was a counselor
on the ability of Mrs. Dolores in North Hall last year, and
Lynch, Social Work. Mrs. was offered the job in McEnLynch is currently involved tire last spring by CarIa Nurcwith pre-admission pro- zyk, Assistant Dean of Stucedures and could not com- dent Life. The position was
ment.
created to aid Hall Director
"She taught well and with Nate Hosely in running the
enthusiasm." "She gave me a larger dorm. Prosseda's
complete understanding of duties were to include runnSocial Work."
ing the desk receptionist service and helping out with
paper work. Aside from the
free room and board, he was
to receive for his counselor
election dates for S.C.C. job, Prosseda was to receive
BY ANNE WOOLBERT
The proposed date for the senators. There will also be ten hours a week in work
new S.C.C. constitution is changes made in the number study pay. He would also live
April 1, 1981, according to of senators from each in the suite, which is centrally
located in the dorm.
S.C.C. president Phil Burge. residence hall.
The S.C.C. is now
The S.C.C. ad hoc comThe situation worked out
mittee is presently working reorganizing committees and fine in the fall semester accoron renovations in the will begin making the ding to Hosely. In fact, Proprevious constitution. These necessary changes soon. Ac- sseda was paid $5 a week exchanges include; reorganiza- cording to Burge, "We're go- tra. Problems arose on
tion of committees and set ing to start all over."
January 23 when Prosseda
was asked to move from the
suite by Ronald Bosseri,
Someday....
Walking down that Long Road of Life,
Associate Dean of Student
Never knowing what sign comes next.
When the end comes near. It seems so Clear,
That the road keeps on going.
to a class is different. Also
every student did not take
every course offered.
Dr. James Knauer,
Political Science, points out
that, as the majority of the
class of 1980 did not take
every class, it is difficult to
say whether a class is good or
bad, simply from the opinions of these students.
The following make up a
representative number of the
teachers who received
favorable evaluations. These
teachers were asked what
they thought of the evaluation of their class and
themselves.
Terry Schultz, Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation, taught Safety
Concepts and First Aid last
year. He said of his rating, "I
can't take any credit myself.
The course content makes it
interesting to students. There
are skills involved, it is not
just a lecture course. The
students can see if they are
successfull in their skills right
away by the use of man-
New SCC Constitution
To Mai^e Renovations
Life begins wilh small paths to follow,
then branches off to many roads.
Which way should I go - ?
Oh I don't know,
I guess it's down that lonely road.
Life becomes a highway of many signs
to tell us what we should do So many signs to choose.
Are they right or are they wrong?
I FREE
t
^
•"•-•-
SINGLE
t
HAMBURGERS
Cheese & Tomato Extra
^
*WHEN YOU BUY
*
A WENDY'S
*
SALAD
^ Not good with other
* discounts or offers.
2
Good at Lock Haven Wendy's Only.
.t..t..t..t»«t»«t»«t»«t»«t»«l>«il>«t»«ilxi»
Yes we meet love on this highway And we stop walking-a-lonely road.
But when that love comes to end That highway Just keeps on going...
Ye^^Uceep^r^oing^^^^^^^^
womens
m e d i c a l center
birth
control
counseling
Coiiege
Support
By MARTY MYERS
Staff Writer
Lock Haven College officials stood behind a
Woolridge Hall student
Wednesday night when her
parents tried to remove her
from school.
One high ranking college
official said the school took
the action because the student is over 18 years of age
Rush Offers
A.J.F.
Confidential
Senfice
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
BY CHRIS SHAFFER
What is Rush? Rush is an
opportunity for non-Greek
women to become acquainted
with sororities and sorority
life. It is a chance to meet the
members and learn a little
about each sorority. The
qualifications for going
through rush are; having
completed 12 credits and a
cumulative average of 2.0.
If you are interested in going through Rush you can
sign up on the following
dates; Monday Feb. 16,
Thursday Feb. 19 in Bentley
Life.
The exchange professor, an
elderly gentleman, was
originally supposed to live in
a single room but he voiced
his disenchantment over the
situation. The contract existing between International
Education and the Polish exchange group called for
equivalent housing to that
which our professors receive
when going abroad.
Taking the age of the professor and the contract into
consideration, the administration sought nicer accomodations. Proseda's suite
was the only one available
that was not occupied by a
hall director.
While Prosseda argued
that the room came with the
job, administration officials
called it a fringe benefit that
happened to be available.
Nurczyk said, "we did not
feel good about doing this. I
did not know the suite had
that great an impact on
John's taking the job."
Prosseda took his argument to Vice President
George Marshall. Marshall
felt bad about the situation
and hoped for a compromise.
Marshall said, "John was an
innocent victim, but he was in
no compromising mood."
Prosseda refused to continue his job without the suite
and resigned. He has since
been replaced by Scott Sykes.
Since both sides disagree
on the details concerning the
verbal agreement, under
which Prosseda took the job,
no one can be sure if the administration did indeed break
their word.
Officiais
Student
and is not considered a
minor.
The student's parents were
allegedly trying to remove
their daughter from the college because of a "questionable relationship" with"
another female student.
Law enforcement and city
police were called to the
scene, but their services were
not required.
Opportunity
lobby from ll.OU am to 2:00
pm and from 4:30 pm to 7:30
pm.
Additional sign up will be
held in the lobbies of the
following dorms Wednesday
Feb. 18 from 8:00 pm to
10:00 pm; Russell Hall,
Woolridge Hall, and McEntire Hall.
All people who sign up for
Rush A/l/Sr attend the Rush
reception February 15 at 7:00
pm in Bentley lobby. Failure
to attend the Rush reception
will result in your automatic
withdrawal from Rush.
Friday, Feb. 6,1981 Page 4
EDITORIAL
Suuim Team Dunked Three Times
By STEPHEN LEAHY
Sports Writer
By BOB BAKER
The Lock Haven State
Sports Editor
Last December, the Lock Haven State soccer team under the Lady Eagle Swimming and
direction of Michael Parker captured the Division II National
Clorlon Soturdou
Championship and capped off a perfect 21-0 season. The victory was a championship that was truly a great thrill for both
players and fans.
It was only fitting that the SCC Senate, then run by presi- By MARTY MYERS
dent Gerald Getz, reward their efforts. Following a recom- Sports Editor
mendation of the SCC Executive Committee, the Senate apOne thing that you can bet
proved a resolution for $2,000 to be used for the purchase of on for this weekend's big
rings for members of the team.
wrestling match is that the
The purpose of this editorial is not to downgrade the Eagles will win.
Senate's action, but the fairness of it. It seems that only one
The only question is
year earlier, the Senate turned down another championship whether it will be the Golden
team.
Eagles of Clarion or the Bald
In review, the 1979 Lock Haven football team of coach Jack Eagles of Lock Haven.
Fisher defeated Chaney State to bring home the Pennsylvania
The Golden Eagles of
Conference Championship. This was an accomplishment that Clarion bring the 14th ranked
had not taken place in 23 years.
Division 1 team in the nation
At this time Fisher went to the Senate in anticipation of to Thomas Field House for
receiving funds for the purchase of jackets for his team. Coach an eight o'clock start SaturFisher was turned down.
day night.
The football team was then presented a plan where they;
Clarion sports an 8-3 mark
could work at the Sieg Conference Center for two weekends
overall, and is undefeated in
doing maintenance and ground work. Money was approved i the Eastern Wrestling League
for the players to be paid through Campus Employment.
at 4-0.
Upon completion of the work and through money donated
The Golden Eagles have
from local businesses, they were able to purchase their EWL victories over Penn
jackets.Total cost of their purchase was SI,000. The players State (29-10), Bloomsburg
were also given the option of obtaining rings at their own ex- (31-16), West Virginia (33-8)
pense at a cost of $100 apiece.
and Cleveland State (29-11).
The Sports Department of the Eagle Eye would like to know
Clarion coach Bob Bubb,
why Coach Fisher was turned down for $1,000 by the SCC, who did his scholastic wrestlbut they approved twice the amount to buy rings for the soccer ing at Lock Haven High
team. We feel that rings are for professional teams where they School, said "Lock Haven is
can be bought by the team's owners.
a decently balanced team.
Students' funds should not be used for the purchase of They have very good balance
championship rings. Also the football tes*" »""-»•-! go out and
earn money for their rewards while another team was given:
twice the amount.
iOranted we are comparing the achievements of a national
championship against that of a state championship.
However, a championship is a championship.
We do not~waint to take anything away from the accomplishments of either team because they have brought fans
Lock Haven- Doug LeGette
many great moments. We just want the Senate to treat all pumped in a game high 28
teams equally in the future.
points for the Lock Haven
basketball team, but it was
not enough as Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
defeated the Bald Eagles
81-70. Indiana put four
point on Lock Haven players in double figures and
By DAN MCGURGEN
were led by Sam Scott's 25
The LHSC women's basket- outscored the Vulcans 20-6.
Neff was pleased with the markers.
ball team got 29 points from
center Theresa Derksen, who way the team held together
Lock Haven trailed by only
made an amazing 13 of 14 even though they did blow a four points, 66-62, with six
foul shots to defeat visiting seven point lead with 7:40 to minutes to play. The Indians
go in the game. "These girls then got the hot hand and
California State 74-61.
The Lady Eagles, who really want to play basketball opened up as much as a
trailed by three points at and they are starting to 12-point lead.
halftime, used the full court believe in themselves," said
LHSC Head Coach Brad
press effectively to frustrate Neff.
Black said, "We were in the
The victory was the third in game all the way until the last
the Vulcan attack in the sea row for the Lady Eagles. six minutes. Then we let
cond half.
LHSC got off to a slow One reason for the team's things get out of control."
start as California State new found success may just
"We played pretty well,
opened up its biggest lead be the brilliant play from but turnovers and some poor
21-10 with 13:02 remaining in freshman guard Ann Grimm, defense huri us at the end.
the first half. At that time who started for only the They (lUP) were big and
Bald Eagle coach. Rose Aim fourth time. Grimm scored physical and beat us up inNeff called a time-out. "We 17 points and handled the side. We just ran out of gas at
needed to play better defense. ball exceptionally well.
the end," commented Black.
We were allowing them to do
The team's steadiest perFollowing LeGette, who
what they wanted," said former throughout the year, now totals 998 career points,
Neff.
Sandy Miller, scored 16 was guard Ken Richter who
The Lady Eagles managed points. Miller averaged a added 14. Terry Gilman chipto claw their way back into team high 14.5 points per ped in 12.
' the game and closed the gap game going into the contest.
Junior Bob Horodyski
to three, 31-28 at halftime.
pulled in 10 rebounds and
The game stayed close
LHSC puts its moaesi dished out eight assists.
throughout the second half as three game winning streak on
The Bald Eagles, now 11-9
the two teams were knotted the line Saturday as the team overall and 3-3 in Western
up at 54-54 with 4:43 remain- hosts Edinboro State. Game Division Play, travel to Edining in the game. From that time is 1 pm.
boro this Saturday night.
Diving team hasn't been able face.
The Bald Eagles have lost
to surface for air all season
long because of the stern their three latest outings in
competition that it has had to this new year within the last
week. The first of these losses
came against Bucknell
January 21 by a score of
113-28.
At Millersville State, Lock
in their light and middle
Haven made it a contest, but
weights."
The Golden Eagles will br- were edged 74-66. On Feb. 3,
ing a very solid lineup to Clarion, the defending
Lock Haven Saturday, with AIAW Division II National
only one grappler having a Champions, defeated Lock
Haven 86-51.
losing record.
Individually for the Bald
Top wrestlers for Clarion
Eagles
All-American Carole
this year are Rob Albert (158)
at 17-2, Mark Downing (190) Kepler collected the most
at 16-2, and Charlie Heller points. Against Bucknell,
Kepler captured a first in the
(177) at 10-0.
Downing, Randy Miller 50 yard back, first in the 100
(134), and Heller all won in- yaul back, and was a member
dividual titles in the EWL o r the winning 200 yard
tournament last year, with medley relay team.
In the Clarion meet, the
Heller placing fourth at the
Bellefonte native finished
NCAA's.
Coach Bubb said of this first in the 100 IM, second in
weekend's big match saying, the 50 yard back, and third in
"I'm sure that we'll be ready, the 50 fly. Kepler also placed
and I'm sure that Lock first in the 50 back and second in the 100 back at
Haven will be ready."
Bucknell
UJrestling Prevleui
Cagers Bouu
To Indiono
Bold €Qgl«s D«r«Qt Col.
For Third Strolghl, 74-61
Junior Janet Shearer
registered a first in the 100
breast and added third place
finishes in the 50 breast and
500 free against Clarion. At
Millersville, the junior was
runner-up in the 1(X) breast,
200 and SOO free events.
Freshman Jane Kimmerle
recorded a first in the 50 free .
and took second in the 1(X)
yard free against Clarion. At
Millersville Kimmerle finished first in the 100 yard free,
second in the 50 free, and was
a member of the 2(X) medley
relay team.
Against Millersville,
sophomore Pam Klee took
flrst in the 50 breast, first in
the 100 breast, and was a
member of the winning relay
team.
In the 100 IM at
Lewisburg, Gay Vellekamp
placed first with a time of I
: 10.78. Vellekamp also added
a second in the 2(X) IM
against Millersville.
The Bald Eagles now 0-6
on the year, will host lUP
Feb. 7 at 1 p.m.
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