BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 14:00
Edited Text
yol XXI No. g
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday Oct. 3,1978
Student
Minorities
Reorganized
Qlme Stoppers
A program on crime prevention will be held in each
dormitory beginning in
High Hall tomorrow night
at 7 pm.
The presentation will
cover dorm security, home
security, and will explain
Operation Identification, a
program which will enable
students to have their
driver's license numbers
engraved on valuable personal items.
Philip Burlingame and
Jeff Johnson of the Law
Enforcement and Safety
Division of Lock Haven
State Will present the
programs which are sponsored by Law Enforcement
Student Life and Residence
Halls Association.
The presentation are
scheuled as follows: Thursday, Oct. 5 in McEntire;
Monday, Oct. 9 in Gross;
Thursday, Oct. 12 in Smith;
Monday, Oct. 16 in Woolridge; Wednesday, Oct. 18
in Russell. All the presentations begin at 7 pm.
PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE - pictured above, will appear this Friday night in Thomas Field House. Tickets
are still on sale in the Secretary's office in the PUB, but are selling quickly. Students are urged to purchase
tickets as soon as possible if they wish to attend the concert.
Music, Cars and Star Trek Occupy Lynch's Spare Time
By MARY THORSON
When the Lock Haven
College and Community
Orchestra was lacking
people to play stringed instruments, what did the
conductor do? He recruited
and taught several people
to play the instruments.
Because^ they were only
beginners, he then rewrote
some of the music to the
notes they could play.
This is typical of Mr.
Robert Lynch, Director of
the College and Community
Orchestra and Community
Chorus. Lynch also serves
as Director of Special
Project Development, Minority Affairs and Special
Services at Lock Haven
State College. As his
lengthy title suggests, Mr.
Lynch is a very busy man.
And his day is not over
when he leaves his office
from work. In fact, he very
seldom has a night off from
his various college, community, and church activities. Nor is this heavy involvement just a phase he's
going through. He has
always been a leader and
organizer, as far back as
high school, where he
started his own basketball
team. From there he went
on to Indiana University,
where he was actively
involved in the Men's Glee
Club, the orchestra, band,
college choir. Campus
Christian Fellowship, and
the ROTC program, to
name only a few.
After college, he spent
some time in the Army and
the Army Reserve, where
he promplty organized an
ROTC band at Duquesne
University. In the bands
first year, he took it to a
national competition,
where they won fifth place.
"We would have won the
competition," Lynch explained, "but the guys
couldn't quite accept the
fact that they could go into
something for the first time
and win it. But even though
we got fifth place nationally, we won, in my estimation, just because we were
willing to try."
After his stay in the
Army, Mr. Lynch returned
to his hometown of Greensburg, Pa. There he organized a volunteer marching
band called the Green
Trojans who, under his
direction, went on to win
several state and district
championships and honors.
When asked why he went
into the field of management and administration
after such an outstanding
background in music, he
answered, "I got to the
point where I realized that I
had all this music, but I'd
never done anything else. I
needed to know more
things. I also began to think
about myself; what happens if I lose my eyesight,
my hearing, my hands,
then where would 1 be? 1
didn't know anything else.
So I started to think about
other things, and went on
to get my master's degree
in education and administration."
This, apparently, was a
wise decision, for Mr.
Lynch enjoys his administrative work very much.
Ms. Patricia Jones, Director of Student Services at
Lock Haven State, has
worked with him for almost
a year and a half. She
describes him as "a
friendly, open person,
someone who has very high
professional responsibilities, and supervisory responsibilities as well. He
has a great deal of
discipline and does his job
extremely well." In regard
to his relationship with
those who work under him,
Ms. Jones commented,
"It's not a 'you are a peon
and I am great' relationship. He's just a professional doing what he is responsible for."
Ms. Jones is also a
member of the Community
chorus, and says that "Mr.
Lynch does a very good job
as director of the chorus,
and the people in the
chorus respect him to a
very high degree. We have
a good time but we're there
to do a job. Mr. Lynch's
leadership characteristics
really show. He's extremely dedicated, and he hates
to call off a rehearsal."
His outstanding dedication was demonstrated one
day last winter when the
snow was high on the
ground. During the day,
several people suggested
that he cancel the choir
practice scheduled for that
evening. Lynch replied that
he wanted to wait until later
that day, until he had "absolutely no other alternative." Not until after work,
when he found himself
digging his car out of a
huge pile of snow, did he
finnally decide to cancel.
On his occasional nights
off, Mr. Lynch usually
spends his time caring for
his plants and working with
model trains. He hopes to
someday set up a display of
the trains in his home. He
is also a devoted fan of old
Star Trek reruns. "I drop
everything when Star
Trek's on TV," he remarked.
Mr. Lynch also has one
rather extravagant hobby:
buying and trading cars.
He has a great passion for
Lincolns, in particular! He
and his wife currently drive
a pair of twin Continentals.
Along with all his work,
activities, and hobbies, Mrl
Lynch somehow still finds
the time to keep his
marriage running smoothly. He's been married for
twenty-one years to Dolores
Lynch, also on the faculty at
the college. Although she
admits that there are times
when she'd like to have him
home more often, Mrs.
Lynch has been able to
adjust to her husband's
busy schedule. I really
don't think that he would
be very happy being a man
who went to work at seven
o'clock and came back at
three and that was it," she
explained. "He's been a
very, very outgoing person
throughout all of his life. It
just goes with his makeup.
While I feel we have a good
marriage, I think that he
needs to be involved with
many people and activities.
It's just so important to him
that he would be unhappy
without it, and that, of
course, would also make
me unhappy."
Bob Lynch has accomplished more in a few years
than many people would
dream of doing in a
lifetime. What has kept him
going all these years, past
the point where most
people would probably
have given up from frustration or sheer exhaustion?
Lynch expressed his philosophy on life in these
words: "I believe you can
move mountains. Don't
accept something because
you believe you can't do it.
Try to do it. If you win, look
where you are. And if you
don't win, you've got to be
farther ahead than starting
out with the belief that you
can't do anything at all."
By SUSAN SHELLY
Reorganization of the
Commonwealth Association
of Students Minorities
Board and this week's voter
registration drive were
topics of importance at the
bi-monthly CAS conference. The conference was
held at Indiana University
of Pennsylvania last weekend. Colin Weaver, SCC
second Vice President represented President Joe
Harper at the conference.
He was accompanied by
Bob Bullett, acting CAS
coordinator at Lock Haven
State, and Eric Browning,
who acted as proxy for
Bullett who chaired the
Minorities Board.
Bullett said he considers
the reformation of the
Minorities Board, from four
groups to a united group
called the Coalition for
NonDiscrimination the most important happening
ofthe convention. The four
groups, or task forces are
the Women's task force,
the gay task force, the
third world minority task
force and the handicapped
task force.
Weaver spoke of the
voter registration drive
which is this week in
Bentley Hall Lounge. All
students not registered to
vote, are.urged to sign up.
He also'explained that an
adhoc committee was formed at the conference to
study tennant rights of
students living in dormitories. Weaver claimed
that student handl>ooks tell
students their responsibilities to the students. He
pointed out that students of
some Pennsylvania State
Colleges do not live in
dorms with 24-hour visitation who desire it, and the
committee will work to
change that type of situation.
Weaver said he would
consult Residence Hall Association's President Dave
Lepley on matters conceming LHSC students.
Weaver referred to Lepley
as the 'foremost authority
in the state' on matters
conceming dormitory life.
CAS is comprised of the
board of presidents, board
of coordinators and the
Coalition for Non-Discrimination. The next is
scheduled for early November.
page 2
EAGLE EYF
today's
editorial
Some things are forgotten as a person gets
older. Things like crayons and roller skates and
climbing trees are replaced with books and parties
and driving around in a car.
Last Friday the Psychology and Motor Performance/Leisure Studies Departments sponsored
an outdoor group problem solving workshop. The
workshop was directed by Doug Kuhn, Training
Coordinator for the Youth Service Bureau in Ohio.
Participants did solve problems as a group and
learned how they react to extraordinary circumstances. But more importantly, they had fun.
Under Kuhn's enthusiastic leadership, more
than 100 college students played games, climbed
trees and hung on ropes and tires, things many
hadn't experienced since childhood. Inhibitions
were put aside and everyone truly enjoyed themselves. No one worried about their hairstyle or what
they were wearing, they forgot about themselves
and concentrated their energies on the projects.
As one of the participants, I can't remember
when I laughed as hard or had as much fun as on
Friday. M y thanks to Dick kohlan, Doug Kuhn, and
anyone else who helped organize this program.
Doug Kuhn said during the program that
people forget how to have fun as they get older. I
suggest that we all try to remember.
Conservation
News
Reprinted ft-om CONSERVATION NEWS
SUCCESSFUL SALMON
RUNlt has been almost a
century since observers
have seen as many Atlantic
salmon in the Connecticut
River system, and officials
are calling it one of the
most successful cooperative
fish restoration efforts
ever. At least 70 adult fish
were captured and are
being held in a Massachusetts fish hatchery for
artificial spawning this fall.
Their offspring, when they
reach smolt size (6-8
inches), will be released in
the lower Conncecticut
River, says the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service. It is
hoped that after spending a
couple of years at sea, the
mature fish will return to
the river to spawn.
MEANWHILE* BACK ON
THE CRICKET RANCH...
For 28 years a Memphis,
TN couple has been raising
crickets in what is Ikely the
world's largest cricket
ranch. Gray Australian
crickets, larger in size and
lifespan than the average
U.S. variety, are supplied
to zoos, universities, research labs and hospitals in
all 50 states to the tune of
$10 per 1,000. Housed in
three buildings containing
brooders, or boxes, these
crickets dine on meals resembling chicken feed.
Although it is a nearly
impossible feat to accurately count the cricket crop,
250 fill a tube and that is
how they are weighed and
measured.
The Lock Havan State College
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit 0/ rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderous libelous or too lengthy.
E0IT0R-lt4-CHIEF
SUSAN SHELLY
MANAQINO EDITOR
Chris Rynn
GRAPHICS EDITORS
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
NEWS EDITOR
MaryThorson
SPORTS EDITORS
Pete Koltopoutos
Diane Ortion
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Paul Antram
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Francis Amdt
WIRE EI3ITOR
Jim RunWe
COMPOSITION EDITOR
Hany Plender
ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra IHytiels
QENERAL IVIANAQER
Martha Hastings
^
^ilm
By FRANCES ARNDT
The Humanities Film
Series will be showing the
first of its six offerings this
semester tonight at 8:00
p.m. in Raub 106, and
Wednesday night at 8:00
p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
The series, coordinated
by Dr. William Reich,
opens with a silent Chaplin
classic, The Gold Rash. The
movie, which Chaplin
wrote, directed, and acted
in, portrays Chaplin's
"Little Tramp" character
experiencing hard times in
the Klondyke gold rush of
^
the 1890's. The film has
been called the outstanding
gem of all Chaplin's
pictures, and is considered
by some to be the greatest
American comic movie.
Chaplin himself once stated
that The Gold Rush is the
film by which he wanted to
be remembered.
Accompanying the Chaplin film will be another
classic silent comedy,
Cops. This is a short
(approximately 20 minutes)
chase film which was made
in 1922, starring another
great film
comedian,
Buster Keaton.
Band News
By FRANCES ARNDT
The LHS Band will
sponsor jts Second Annual
Band Day exhibition on
Saturday, Oct. 7, beginning
at 11:30 am at the Hubert
Jack Stadium. Featured
will be six area high school
bands-Lock Haven, Bucktail, Jersey Shore, Bald
Eagle Area, West Branch,
and Athens Area.
The bands will perform
together at half-time to
DOWN ON THE FARM...1
NO PICNIC FOR THE
ANTSTwenty-one years ago Milton Levine fashioned
a dirt-filled container,
added ants, and called it
'Uncle Milton's Ant Farm.'
His source of supply for all
21 years has been the
Gidney family. Charging a
penny per ant, the Gidneys
have caught and sold more
than 140 million ants to
Levine. The experience
may be a bit of a shock to
the well-ordered ant society
when Ken Gidney hooks an
old auto heater to his car's
batters and, using it like a
vacuum, sucks up the ants
by the dozen.
HOT TOWN Utah governor
Scott M. Matheson, testifying before a U.S. Senate
energy committee, described Salt Lake City as
'one of the largest microwave ovens in the West.'
That dubious distinction
was given to the Utah state
capital because of its
proximity to a 107-acre
uranium mill 'tailings' pile.
Matheson and 13 other
western governors are
opposing an Administration
proposal that would have
states pay for one fourth of
the cost to cleanup these
byproducts of uranium ore
processing. The ore was
used in nuclear weapons
production during the
1950's and 1960's under
contracts with the former
Atomic Energy Commission. Companies were not
subject to federal radioactive waste disposal regulations. Twenty-two abandoned mills in the West
have been identified as
radiation danger sites.
Radon, a radioactive gas
produced when the uranium wastes decay, may
constitute one of the most
severe radiation problems
in the country, according to
a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency official.
"The Thunderer", featuring the silk and flag
squads, Barry Manilow's
"1 Write the Songs", spotlighting the majorettes, ant
the Tiger Rag, highlighted
by a rifle squad performance. The bands will then
join in "America the Beautiful" and the "Star
Spangled Banner".
The LHC Band will
present a pre-game performance.
THE SEABROOK SHUFFLE First they started it,
then they stopped it. Then
they started it again, then
they stopped it. Now
they've started again.
Members of the Nuclear
Regularoty Commission (NRC) have-one more timeallowed construction on the
controversial Seabrook nuclear power plant in New
Hampshire to begin. The
latest suspension and reinstatement took place in July
and August; following
another approval of the
plant's open cooling system
(water 39 degrees warmer
will be poured directly into
the ocean from the plant)
by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, the
NRC decided to allow
workers to return to the
project. But the fate of the
plant is by no means
clinched. Opponents have
promised continued civil
disobedience, and NRC
says it will keep studying
alternatives.
Being new S t u d e n t s , most of u s t r a n s f e r s , at Lock
Haven, w e ' v e found an outlet in tfie E a g l e E y e .
First, w e ' d like to make a short n o t e : To t h e
Mysterious Stenciler, who d r o p p e d two tickets for
the P u r e Prairie League concert u n d e r our d o o r s in
two different d o r m s : Thank You! Now on with o u r
coping:
The country h e r e is beautifuL C o m i n g from
schools in city a r e a s , j u s t w a k i n g u p to t h e
mountains a n d the river, with this fantastically
clean air is incredible. It's so peaceful h e r e a t Lock
H a v e n ; no smog a n d very little pollution. T h e
facilities, we a g r e e , are really g r e a t . T h e pool,
g y m s , T V ' s , lounges, pool t a b l e s , p h o n e s a r e all
good additions for coping with free t i m e .
Seig conference Center is a u n i q u e addition t o
this c a m p u s . For those of you w h o h a v e n e v e r b e e n
out t h e r e , i t ' s in t h e woods by F i s h i n g C r e e k . It
m a k e s an extension of the c a m p u s a n d is a vitfd p a r t
o f t h e college. It's terrific for casued w o r k s h o p s a n d
classes with a good-for l e a r n i n g a t m o s p h e r e .
A d e t r i m e n t to LHS is t h e formality of t h e faculty.
W e ' v e found, with many of our t e a c h e r s , t h a t t h e
formal " M r . " , " M r s . " or " D r . is i n s i s t e d u p o n .
For s o m e o n e who is used to b e i n g t r e a t e d a s a n
equal by instructors, this is difficult a n d m a d e u s
feel a s if we were back in high school or g r a m m a r
school instead o f t h e responsible a d u l t s t h a t w e a r e .
As new s t u d e n t s , w e ' v e b e e n a m u s e d by t h e
n u m b e r of " a t h l e t e s " at Lock H a v e n . It is " i n t e r e s t i n g " , or a s one of us p u t it " b o t h e r s o m e " t o g o
to class and s e e people who constantly w e a r s h o r t s ,
T-shirts, s w e a t socks, and s n e a k e r s (this i n c l u d e s
females—no discrimination h e r e ! )
Those of u s who thought we w e r e h e r e for a n e d ucation a n d £ui important p r e p a r a t i o n for p r o fessional life have b e e n informed o t h e r w i s e . Life's
p u r p o s e ts to p a r t y - c o n s t a n t l y . At Lock H a v e n ,
studying t a k e s t h e back s e a t to W e d n e s d a y
n i g h t - " o v e r the h u m p " p a r t i e s . M a n y s t u d e n t s
here h a v e n ' t found their reason for b e i n g here—it's
more or less j u s t an escape from h o m e a n d all t h a t it
stands for.
O u r last note is about w e e k e n d s : E v e r y o n e w h o
believes that weekends h e r e at L H S a r e " b o r i n g " ,
" d e a d " , a n d ' d u l l " , p l e a s e s t a n d u p emd b e
counted! Now that y o u ' r e all off y o u r lazy a s s e s - d o
something! Cut through your a p a t h y a n d c r e a t e t h e
excitement and diversion that can m a k e this
c a m p u s worth coping with!
Bobi, Holly, Mike, K a t h y , J o e , Mike,
a n d 'The M y s t e r i o u s S t e n c i l e r "
POETRY CORNER
j)^)^
T H E BRIDGE
Bv Joe P a g a n a
Upward on the a p p r o a c h , taken with a n English K n i g h t
^ unsainted J o a n sways injured, praying out of fear
v,>' of crunson raining like ribbons tied - to a child
*#. '^
^^ ' ^^^ ^f®'^ l^st battle slashed.
, opposed a pillaged field once grain a m i g r a n t r e s t s
^ ^ ^ ' - ^ _ " " ? ' ' " « *^^ "^^^ in a faUen b e a i ^ - silver
. " " . i l ^ i " ? *^°^« ? o t suffering the fall a s a battled h a r v e s t ;
-sz^a^ -i'="--^'S!x--i.
his w a r m t h , mixed.
Pr~
*• '
•
i-a u°u f
•
^^^ w a r m t h I'll m e e t shaU see m e t h r o u g h
{ ^ c h i l l e d m i g r a n t visions prove t r u e , t r u e . "
through
s " t r e ^ ' ' ' ' ' ^ ' ' " ' " ^ ^'°°** u n w r a p p i n g down like flames into t h e i ^ r i p p l e d as J o a n left forced by an English K n i g h t ' s d e c l i n e .
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978
EAGLE EYE
page 3
Pool Tournament in High Hall on Ort 9
CARL LARSEN A N D JOE NICHOLSON were awarded a grant from the National
Endowment for the Arts to produce "The SowbeUy S h o w " a s e r i e s of eight.
15-minute programs.
By MIKE CORNELIUS
An intradorm pool
tournament will begin on
October 9 for residents of
High Hall. This tournament
is one in a continuing series
of events slated for the recreational enjoyment of
members of High Hall.
Participation is a prime
factor in the tournaments
success. Cash prizes and
trophies are to be awarded
if a sufficient number of
people show an interest.
Unfortunately, past ventures coordinated by the
resident halls have failed in
most cases, due to the lack
of interest shown by the
members of the individual
dorm.
Pool is a game that is extremely popular here at
Lock Haven State. Since the
game is recreational by
nature, many people utilize
this game as a means of relaxation.
Competition in this tournament should be formidable due to the wide
variety of talent shown in
recent weeks by the residents of High Hall.
Specific rules and regulations will be enforced
during competition. Judges
will be present to determine the results of the
contest. They will also pass
judgement on anyh disputes that arise. The interpretation ofthe rules by the
judges are final.
If success is attained in
this undertaking, interdorm
competition would be the
next step. Winners from
each dorm would compete
for the title in the P.U.B.
game room. Cash prizes
Sowbelly to be Recorded at LHSC : ^ S > ™ D S CLASSIETEDS
When asked to compare
themselves to the radio
humorists Bob and Ray,
Joe Nicholson and Carl
Larsen of Lock Haven will
say only that their material
is in much worse taste than
that of Bob and Ray.
'We are interested in exploring the possibilities of
making use of things in bad
taste as material for satire.
Bob and Ray's material is
more gentle, while we deal
with subjects such as Mr.
Rober's Ghetto and the
like,' explained Nicholson,
who teaches English and
short story writing at Lock
Haven State when not recording satirical radio
shows with Larsen.
Nicholson and Larsen
have been awarded a grant
from the National Endowment for the Arts to pro-
duce a series of eight
15-minute programs which
they have entitled, 'The
Sowbelly Show.'
'We began by ad-libbing
together for amusement,
and then we put some of
the material together for a
show on the local radio station. From there it's grown
into a full-fledged project.
We originally called it
'Sounds Of The Week,'
said Larsen.
The programs consist of
interviews, commercials,
and soap opera segments,
all presented humorously.
Many of the earlier soap
opera segments have been
published as radio scripts
in avant-garde literary
journals such as 'Wormwood Review,' and 'Yellow
Brick Road,' and 'Image.'
Larsen and Nicholson
admit that their material is
actually much closer to
television's 'Saturday night
live' than to Bob and Ray.
'But without the pictures,'
added Larsen, who also
writes a syndicated humorous cooking column called
'Frying Pan Follies.'
Several radio networks
have expressed interest in
distributing the shows
when the project is completed, including the Longhorn Radio Network in
Austin, Texas, and the
Pennsylvania Public Radio
Network in Hershey, Pa.
The programs will be recorded in the studio on the
campus of Lock Haven
State under the technical
direction of Leo Ritter of
the college's Learning
Resource Center. The program director is Celeste
Rhodes, Larsen's wife.
ATTENTION:
All dancers who competed in the Phi Mu Delta
Dance Marathon - meeting
at the Phi Mu Delta House Tuesday 8:00p.m. - contestants may pick up shirts
then.
AMATEUR RADIO (HAM)
CLUB MEETING on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 7:00pm in
room 221 Ulmer.
All interested students,
faculty and administrators
are welcome.
Tentative grand opening
for WLHS radio station is
set for Oct. 9. Anyone
interested in working with
WLHS is welcome to attend
a meeting every Tuesday at
8:00 pm in the PUB lower
level.
HOMECOMING King and
Queen sign-up sheets are
still on the SCC Executive
Office door. Time is short I
Sign up now.
ICAMPUS CRUSADE- Are
you a Christian? Meeting'
Raub 106, each Monday
7:59p.m.
time
and
toLent
STUDENT wanted-teach
Sunday chool in small Lock
Haven Synogue. Call day
748-4059. Evening 7488719.
and trophies would be
awarded.
Entry dates for the tournament are October 2-6
from 7-10 pm in the lobby
of High Hall. For information concerning competition contact coordinators
Jerry Novak (Room 330
High) or Phil Story (Room
326 High). It is stressed
that High Hall residential
status is required for eligibility in this contest.
**•
DRAUCKER'S
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Hn Balls
Bingo
Air Hockey
All types Video Games
Pocket BUIIaids.
Pool Supplies
SEE US FOR ALL
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• • •
(717)748-8669
,,<(EEDL^OINT KITS
JUTE^CORDS
MACRAMI^
MODGE PODGE
Y
35 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven, Pa.
Across from Wolfe's Furniture
1 CUMMINGS
m
* 'A New Direction In Leadership''
For STATE REPRESENTATIVE
KEN CUMMINGS BELIEVES A STATE REPRESENTATIVE SHOULD BE
LISTENING TO THE PEOPLE, NOT SPECIAL INTERESTS.
KEN CUMMINGS HAS BEEN TALKING WITH TEACHERS, PROFESSORS,
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS, ADMINISTRATORS AND STUDENTS
THROUGHOUT THE 76th DISTRICT.
Ken CtJMMINGS understands their concens because he knows tha educational process. Ken attended tha
Keystone Central School District, entered the Marine Corps, was Honorably Discharged and then returned to
attend college at Lock Haven State where he Is now a graduating senior.
Ken CUMMINGS understands the needs oi education, he should, he has seen and lived through It, and
thus has seen whore it Is tacking and needs help.
When Ken CUMMINGS is your State Representative you won't have to guess
where he stands on EDUCATION.
• We need a realistic commitment to higher education, a commltnu.it which recognizes that costs are
rising (25% since 1973, at the state owned colleges) while your resources to meet these expenses are dwindling
even faster due to Inflation.
• W e need a renewed commitment to scholarship and grant programs.
• Educational programs which Impart the skills necessary for living and working should be given
emphasis In our public school system to better prepare students for life.
• The 76th District must get Its fair share of educational revenues and subsidies.
CUMMINGS... a Representative for YOU
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Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073
Gridders Lose
Close One 21-14
By PETE KOUPOULOS
On Saturday the Lock
Haven State Bald Eagle
Football squad headed for
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, a 14 point
underdog in search of their
first win this season. After
an 18 yard opening kickoff
return by Larry Davis,
Junior QB Dan Spittal
opened his attack against
I.U.P. Spittal mixed both
his air attack and ground
attack. During the nine play
drive, the big play was a
sweep by Bryan Statler for
36 yards. From the four,
sophomore Joe Speese
scored on an off tackle run.
Ken Harshman added the
point after.
On the ensUeing kickoff
LHS recovered the fumble
on the 26 yard line.
Between Speese and Spittal
running for 7 and Bill
Semenzelli catching one for
5, the Eagles were not set
for their second touchdown
within 9 minutes.
On the next play Speese
ran 4 yards after which
Harshman made his second
conversion. That left the
Eagles with a 14 point lead.
After the kickoff the two
teams exchanged punts and
the home team had the ball
on the Lock Haven 24. On
Booters Rais<
Record to 5-2!
EAGLEEYE
page 4
the second play Ken Stroup
went up the middle 12
yards to hit paydirt and get
the Indians on the score
board. Ken Bowers made
the conversion and at half
time the Eagles led 14-7.
The Indians came out in
the second half, took the
kickoff and marched 71
yards, capped by a 3 yard
run by Bob McFarland to
tie the game at 14-14. Then
late in the fourth quarter,
Indiana mounted their final
drive of 63 yards. The
series was hilighted by a 32
yard draw play where Pat
Keller found himself in the
end zone after which
Bowers converted the extra
point and the Indians were
up 21-14. But the game was
not over in the eyes of the
Eagles. They drove back
down to the Indiana 38,
where the judgment call by
the officials put a damper
on the Eagles chances to at
least tie. Spittal threw for
ten yards where the
receiver dropped the ball.
The Eagles thought the
play was over, but it was
ruled a fumble and Indiana
recovered to ice the game.
Lock Haven hosts Edinboro this Saturday at Jack
Stadium.
By JOHN PATRILAK
Once again the Lock
Haven State joccer Team
pleased a home town
crowd, crushing AldersonBroaddus College of West!
Virginia 4-0. Coach Parker
was pleased with the
victory and the fine
defensive effort, put forth
by Rob Gailbraith, Phil
Fowler, Bert Gottbreht,
Billy Hibbs, and goalie Rob
Wilde.
Not only did the defense
play well, but so did
freshman Tim Gargan and
captain Larry Jones. Gargan, scored two goals and
assisted on the third.
Lock Haven jumped
ahead, 1-0, at 24:03 when
D A N I S H GYMNASTS will perform in T h o m a s Field H o u s e at 8 p m next Gargen drilled home a
T u e s d a y . T h e g r o u p performs folk d a n c e s a s well a s gymnastic routines. penalty kick. The Eagles
lead was stretched to 2-0,
when Gargen ripped a shot
from 25 yards which sliced
the net at the 20:00 mark of
the second half.
Trevor Adair scored at
31:00 on an assist from
the
spectator
is
caught
up
mats, mini trampoline and
freshman sensation Tim
By CINDY MARTIN
by their poise and ability.
international horse, while
Gargen. Brent Buckner
On Tuesday, October 10,
They exhibit split second
the women's routines inrounded out the scoring for
1978 at 8 PM in the Thomas
timing
in
team
work,
fluid
clude the use of balls, ropes
the Eagles, with an unField House the Danish
accuracy, poetry in motion,
and hoops.
assisted goal at 44:00.
Modern Gymnastics Tourall this to the accompaniFor the folk dance poring Team will present an
Combining sound defenment of piano or drum.
tion
of
the
program,
the
exhibition.
sive play, with sharp
Danes wear traditional garb
On Wednesday, October
passing and hustle, the
This Modern Danish
from their own villages.
11,1978 the Danes will hold
Bald Eagles not only
Rythmic Gymnastics proThe repertoire includes
a clinic in Thomas Field
chalked up their first shut
duces a program entirely
dignified regal court dances
'House, from 9:30 to 11 am.
out, but also out shot their
different from the competias well as lively spirited
Everyone is welcome to
opponents 24-6.
tive meet American audipeasant country dances.
attend.
ences are accustomed to
The NCAA Div. Ill
From the moment the
Donations for tickets are
attending.
The men
Champs
take their 8-2
Danes
march
proudly
in
$2.00 for aduhs and $1.00
present their work using
record
on
the
road, as they
behind their flag bearer,
for students with I.D.
travel to Cheyney State.
Danish Gymnasts to Appear
Cross CountryTeam Crushes MSC
By LOU FOIULLU
The Lock Haven State
men's Cross Country Team
evened out it's record to 2-2
with a strong performance
Saturday. The Bald Eagles
setback Mansfield State
College by a score of 18-43.
Rick Blood, who last
week set the course record,
paced the harriers with a
first place time of 32:01.
Teammate George Settle
came in second at 33:3; and
Scott Sick was next for Lock
Haven in 33:35 to complete
the 1-2-3 sweep. It was the
first time in 4 years that a
Lock Haven-Mansfieldmeet was not decided by
one point as the Mounties
could place only two
runners in the top seven.
Rounding out the top five
for Lock Haven was Alan
Buck (5th) in 33:58 and
Greg Loht (7th) 34:16=.
Coach Dolan was very
pleased with the team's
performance. ' The time
between our first and fifth
man was cut by two min-.
utes and the guys are really
starting to bring those
times down.' Dolan also
stated that it was the best
team effort thus far this
season.
Also running well, were
Skip Rice (8th) 34:30, Derek
Redd (9th) 34:36, Bob
Walker (Uth) 35:06, Pete
Digirolamo (16th) 35:45,
Stan Long (17th) 35:53,
Steve Bond (18th) 35:54,
Don Henise (20th) 36:10,
and Phil Burge (21st) 37:53.
Saturday, the team travels to Bloomsburg to run a
good Husky team.
Womens Tennis Team Loses 7-2
By DLANE ORBAN
The Bloomsburg State
College Women's tennis
team defeated Lock Haven
State Saturday moming,
7-2. BSU is the defending
Pennsylvania Conference
champion.
Cathy Peterman, the
Eagle number one singles
netter, up her record to 4-2
with a two set 6-4, 6-4 win
over Lorie Deating.
Then Peterman teamed
with Janine Hild to score
the other Eagle point by
beating Keating and Sue
Purnell, 8-3 in a pro set.
The Eagle netters are
now 1-5 for the season.
singles
Cathy Peterman (LHS) def
Loria Keating, 6-4, 6-4; Sue
Purnell (BSU) def Kelly
Gohn, 6-4, 7-5; Mary Lou
Hantin (BSU) def Janine
Hild, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Donna
Royer (BSU) def Mary
Bentley, 6-4, 6-4; Mary
McHugh (BSU) def Lori
Emich, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3; Lori
Malinski (BSU) def Amy Jo
Wolford 6-3, 2-6, 6-3
doubles
Peterman and Hild (LHS)
def Keating and Purnell 8-3
(pro set); Mc Hugh and
Malinski (BSU) def Gohn
and Bentley 6-3, 4-6, 6-4;
Ellen Williams and Hantin
(BSU) def Emich and Cathy
Custer 6-2, 6-1.
ExhIbltloB
Cathy Custer (LHS) def
Ellen Williams 6-4, 6-3
Womens Field Hockey Lose to PSU 3-0
By DLINE ORBAN
In a contest between two
undefeated women's field
hockey teams, the powerful
Penn State University hand
Lock Haven State it's flrst
loss of the season with a
score of 3-0.
The Eagles of Sharon
Taylor dominated the first
halt ut inc game ano naa
several opportunities to
score, but it was Penn State
who scored the only goal in
the first 35 minutes of play.
Lock Haven had registered a 12-4 spread in
shots, with a 7-3 edge at the
half in corners.
Again in the second half,
the Eagles missed on
several close shots on goal
and it was PSU who tallied
the two second half goals.
PSU also won the junior
varsity contest by a score of
4-1 to hand the Eagle J V s
their first setback of the
season. Louann Kuntz
scored the goal for Lock
Haven on a penalty stroke.
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Lock Haven State College
Tuesday Oct. 3,1978
Student
Minorities
Reorganized
Qlme Stoppers
A program on crime prevention will be held in each
dormitory beginning in
High Hall tomorrow night
at 7 pm.
The presentation will
cover dorm security, home
security, and will explain
Operation Identification, a
program which will enable
students to have their
driver's license numbers
engraved on valuable personal items.
Philip Burlingame and
Jeff Johnson of the Law
Enforcement and Safety
Division of Lock Haven
State Will present the
programs which are sponsored by Law Enforcement
Student Life and Residence
Halls Association.
The presentation are
scheuled as follows: Thursday, Oct. 5 in McEntire;
Monday, Oct. 9 in Gross;
Thursday, Oct. 12 in Smith;
Monday, Oct. 16 in Woolridge; Wednesday, Oct. 18
in Russell. All the presentations begin at 7 pm.
PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE - pictured above, will appear this Friday night in Thomas Field House. Tickets
are still on sale in the Secretary's office in the PUB, but are selling quickly. Students are urged to purchase
tickets as soon as possible if they wish to attend the concert.
Music, Cars and Star Trek Occupy Lynch's Spare Time
By MARY THORSON
When the Lock Haven
College and Community
Orchestra was lacking
people to play stringed instruments, what did the
conductor do? He recruited
and taught several people
to play the instruments.
Because^ they were only
beginners, he then rewrote
some of the music to the
notes they could play.
This is typical of Mr.
Robert Lynch, Director of
the College and Community
Orchestra and Community
Chorus. Lynch also serves
as Director of Special
Project Development, Minority Affairs and Special
Services at Lock Haven
State College. As his
lengthy title suggests, Mr.
Lynch is a very busy man.
And his day is not over
when he leaves his office
from work. In fact, he very
seldom has a night off from
his various college, community, and church activities. Nor is this heavy involvement just a phase he's
going through. He has
always been a leader and
organizer, as far back as
high school, where he
started his own basketball
team. From there he went
on to Indiana University,
where he was actively
involved in the Men's Glee
Club, the orchestra, band,
college choir. Campus
Christian Fellowship, and
the ROTC program, to
name only a few.
After college, he spent
some time in the Army and
the Army Reserve, where
he promplty organized an
ROTC band at Duquesne
University. In the bands
first year, he took it to a
national competition,
where they won fifth place.
"We would have won the
competition," Lynch explained, "but the guys
couldn't quite accept the
fact that they could go into
something for the first time
and win it. But even though
we got fifth place nationally, we won, in my estimation, just because we were
willing to try."
After his stay in the
Army, Mr. Lynch returned
to his hometown of Greensburg, Pa. There he organized a volunteer marching
band called the Green
Trojans who, under his
direction, went on to win
several state and district
championships and honors.
When asked why he went
into the field of management and administration
after such an outstanding
background in music, he
answered, "I got to the
point where I realized that I
had all this music, but I'd
never done anything else. I
needed to know more
things. I also began to think
about myself; what happens if I lose my eyesight,
my hearing, my hands,
then where would 1 be? 1
didn't know anything else.
So I started to think about
other things, and went on
to get my master's degree
in education and administration."
This, apparently, was a
wise decision, for Mr.
Lynch enjoys his administrative work very much.
Ms. Patricia Jones, Director of Student Services at
Lock Haven State, has
worked with him for almost
a year and a half. She
describes him as "a
friendly, open person,
someone who has very high
professional responsibilities, and supervisory responsibilities as well. He
has a great deal of
discipline and does his job
extremely well." In regard
to his relationship with
those who work under him,
Ms. Jones commented,
"It's not a 'you are a peon
and I am great' relationship. He's just a professional doing what he is responsible for."
Ms. Jones is also a
member of the Community
chorus, and says that "Mr.
Lynch does a very good job
as director of the chorus,
and the people in the
chorus respect him to a
very high degree. We have
a good time but we're there
to do a job. Mr. Lynch's
leadership characteristics
really show. He's extremely dedicated, and he hates
to call off a rehearsal."
His outstanding dedication was demonstrated one
day last winter when the
snow was high on the
ground. During the day,
several people suggested
that he cancel the choir
practice scheduled for that
evening. Lynch replied that
he wanted to wait until later
that day, until he had "absolutely no other alternative." Not until after work,
when he found himself
digging his car out of a
huge pile of snow, did he
finnally decide to cancel.
On his occasional nights
off, Mr. Lynch usually
spends his time caring for
his plants and working with
model trains. He hopes to
someday set up a display of
the trains in his home. He
is also a devoted fan of old
Star Trek reruns. "I drop
everything when Star
Trek's on TV," he remarked.
Mr. Lynch also has one
rather extravagant hobby:
buying and trading cars.
He has a great passion for
Lincolns, in particular! He
and his wife currently drive
a pair of twin Continentals.
Along with all his work,
activities, and hobbies, Mrl
Lynch somehow still finds
the time to keep his
marriage running smoothly. He's been married for
twenty-one years to Dolores
Lynch, also on the faculty at
the college. Although she
admits that there are times
when she'd like to have him
home more often, Mrs.
Lynch has been able to
adjust to her husband's
busy schedule. I really
don't think that he would
be very happy being a man
who went to work at seven
o'clock and came back at
three and that was it," she
explained. "He's been a
very, very outgoing person
throughout all of his life. It
just goes with his makeup.
While I feel we have a good
marriage, I think that he
needs to be involved with
many people and activities.
It's just so important to him
that he would be unhappy
without it, and that, of
course, would also make
me unhappy."
Bob Lynch has accomplished more in a few years
than many people would
dream of doing in a
lifetime. What has kept him
going all these years, past
the point where most
people would probably
have given up from frustration or sheer exhaustion?
Lynch expressed his philosophy on life in these
words: "I believe you can
move mountains. Don't
accept something because
you believe you can't do it.
Try to do it. If you win, look
where you are. And if you
don't win, you've got to be
farther ahead than starting
out with the belief that you
can't do anything at all."
By SUSAN SHELLY
Reorganization of the
Commonwealth Association
of Students Minorities
Board and this week's voter
registration drive were
topics of importance at the
bi-monthly CAS conference. The conference was
held at Indiana University
of Pennsylvania last weekend. Colin Weaver, SCC
second Vice President represented President Joe
Harper at the conference.
He was accompanied by
Bob Bullett, acting CAS
coordinator at Lock Haven
State, and Eric Browning,
who acted as proxy for
Bullett who chaired the
Minorities Board.
Bullett said he considers
the reformation of the
Minorities Board, from four
groups to a united group
called the Coalition for
NonDiscrimination the most important happening
ofthe convention. The four
groups, or task forces are
the Women's task force,
the gay task force, the
third world minority task
force and the handicapped
task force.
Weaver spoke of the
voter registration drive
which is this week in
Bentley Hall Lounge. All
students not registered to
vote, are.urged to sign up.
He also'explained that an
adhoc committee was formed at the conference to
study tennant rights of
students living in dormitories. Weaver claimed
that student handl>ooks tell
students their responsibilities to the students. He
pointed out that students of
some Pennsylvania State
Colleges do not live in
dorms with 24-hour visitation who desire it, and the
committee will work to
change that type of situation.
Weaver said he would
consult Residence Hall Association's President Dave
Lepley on matters conceming LHSC students.
Weaver referred to Lepley
as the 'foremost authority
in the state' on matters
conceming dormitory life.
CAS is comprised of the
board of presidents, board
of coordinators and the
Coalition for Non-Discrimination. The next is
scheduled for early November.
page 2
EAGLE EYF
today's
editorial
Some things are forgotten as a person gets
older. Things like crayons and roller skates and
climbing trees are replaced with books and parties
and driving around in a car.
Last Friday the Psychology and Motor Performance/Leisure Studies Departments sponsored
an outdoor group problem solving workshop. The
workshop was directed by Doug Kuhn, Training
Coordinator for the Youth Service Bureau in Ohio.
Participants did solve problems as a group and
learned how they react to extraordinary circumstances. But more importantly, they had fun.
Under Kuhn's enthusiastic leadership, more
than 100 college students played games, climbed
trees and hung on ropes and tires, things many
hadn't experienced since childhood. Inhibitions
were put aside and everyone truly enjoyed themselves. No one worried about their hairstyle or what
they were wearing, they forgot about themselves
and concentrated their energies on the projects.
As one of the participants, I can't remember
when I laughed as hard or had as much fun as on
Friday. M y thanks to Dick kohlan, Doug Kuhn, and
anyone else who helped organize this program.
Doug Kuhn said during the program that
people forget how to have fun as they get older. I
suggest that we all try to remember.
Conservation
News
Reprinted ft-om CONSERVATION NEWS
SUCCESSFUL SALMON
RUNlt has been almost a
century since observers
have seen as many Atlantic
salmon in the Connecticut
River system, and officials
are calling it one of the
most successful cooperative
fish restoration efforts
ever. At least 70 adult fish
were captured and are
being held in a Massachusetts fish hatchery for
artificial spawning this fall.
Their offspring, when they
reach smolt size (6-8
inches), will be released in
the lower Conncecticut
River, says the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service. It is
hoped that after spending a
couple of years at sea, the
mature fish will return to
the river to spawn.
MEANWHILE* BACK ON
THE CRICKET RANCH...
For 28 years a Memphis,
TN couple has been raising
crickets in what is Ikely the
world's largest cricket
ranch. Gray Australian
crickets, larger in size and
lifespan than the average
U.S. variety, are supplied
to zoos, universities, research labs and hospitals in
all 50 states to the tune of
$10 per 1,000. Housed in
three buildings containing
brooders, or boxes, these
crickets dine on meals resembling chicken feed.
Although it is a nearly
impossible feat to accurately count the cricket crop,
250 fill a tube and that is
how they are weighed and
measured.
The Lock Havan State College
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit 0/ rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderous libelous or too lengthy.
E0IT0R-lt4-CHIEF
SUSAN SHELLY
MANAQINO EDITOR
Chris Rynn
GRAPHICS EDITORS
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
NEWS EDITOR
MaryThorson
SPORTS EDITORS
Pete Koltopoutos
Diane Ortion
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Paul Antram
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Francis Amdt
WIRE EI3ITOR
Jim RunWe
COMPOSITION EDITOR
Hany Plender
ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra IHytiels
QENERAL IVIANAQER
Martha Hastings
^
^ilm
By FRANCES ARNDT
The Humanities Film
Series will be showing the
first of its six offerings this
semester tonight at 8:00
p.m. in Raub 106, and
Wednesday night at 8:00
p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
The series, coordinated
by Dr. William Reich,
opens with a silent Chaplin
classic, The Gold Rash. The
movie, which Chaplin
wrote, directed, and acted
in, portrays Chaplin's
"Little Tramp" character
experiencing hard times in
the Klondyke gold rush of
^
the 1890's. The film has
been called the outstanding
gem of all Chaplin's
pictures, and is considered
by some to be the greatest
American comic movie.
Chaplin himself once stated
that The Gold Rush is the
film by which he wanted to
be remembered.
Accompanying the Chaplin film will be another
classic silent comedy,
Cops. This is a short
(approximately 20 minutes)
chase film which was made
in 1922, starring another
great film
comedian,
Buster Keaton.
Band News
By FRANCES ARNDT
The LHS Band will
sponsor jts Second Annual
Band Day exhibition on
Saturday, Oct. 7, beginning
at 11:30 am at the Hubert
Jack Stadium. Featured
will be six area high school
bands-Lock Haven, Bucktail, Jersey Shore, Bald
Eagle Area, West Branch,
and Athens Area.
The bands will perform
together at half-time to
DOWN ON THE FARM...1
NO PICNIC FOR THE
ANTSTwenty-one years ago Milton Levine fashioned
a dirt-filled container,
added ants, and called it
'Uncle Milton's Ant Farm.'
His source of supply for all
21 years has been the
Gidney family. Charging a
penny per ant, the Gidneys
have caught and sold more
than 140 million ants to
Levine. The experience
may be a bit of a shock to
the well-ordered ant society
when Ken Gidney hooks an
old auto heater to his car's
batters and, using it like a
vacuum, sucks up the ants
by the dozen.
HOT TOWN Utah governor
Scott M. Matheson, testifying before a U.S. Senate
energy committee, described Salt Lake City as
'one of the largest microwave ovens in the West.'
That dubious distinction
was given to the Utah state
capital because of its
proximity to a 107-acre
uranium mill 'tailings' pile.
Matheson and 13 other
western governors are
opposing an Administration
proposal that would have
states pay for one fourth of
the cost to cleanup these
byproducts of uranium ore
processing. The ore was
used in nuclear weapons
production during the
1950's and 1960's under
contracts with the former
Atomic Energy Commission. Companies were not
subject to federal radioactive waste disposal regulations. Twenty-two abandoned mills in the West
have been identified as
radiation danger sites.
Radon, a radioactive gas
produced when the uranium wastes decay, may
constitute one of the most
severe radiation problems
in the country, according to
a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency official.
"The Thunderer", featuring the silk and flag
squads, Barry Manilow's
"1 Write the Songs", spotlighting the majorettes, ant
the Tiger Rag, highlighted
by a rifle squad performance. The bands will then
join in "America the Beautiful" and the "Star
Spangled Banner".
The LHC Band will
present a pre-game performance.
THE SEABROOK SHUFFLE First they started it,
then they stopped it. Then
they started it again, then
they stopped it. Now
they've started again.
Members of the Nuclear
Regularoty Commission (NRC) have-one more timeallowed construction on the
controversial Seabrook nuclear power plant in New
Hampshire to begin. The
latest suspension and reinstatement took place in July
and August; following
another approval of the
plant's open cooling system
(water 39 degrees warmer
will be poured directly into
the ocean from the plant)
by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, the
NRC decided to allow
workers to return to the
project. But the fate of the
plant is by no means
clinched. Opponents have
promised continued civil
disobedience, and NRC
says it will keep studying
alternatives.
Being new S t u d e n t s , most of u s t r a n s f e r s , at Lock
Haven, w e ' v e found an outlet in tfie E a g l e E y e .
First, w e ' d like to make a short n o t e : To t h e
Mysterious Stenciler, who d r o p p e d two tickets for
the P u r e Prairie League concert u n d e r our d o o r s in
two different d o r m s : Thank You! Now on with o u r
coping:
The country h e r e is beautifuL C o m i n g from
schools in city a r e a s , j u s t w a k i n g u p to t h e
mountains a n d the river, with this fantastically
clean air is incredible. It's so peaceful h e r e a t Lock
H a v e n ; no smog a n d very little pollution. T h e
facilities, we a g r e e , are really g r e a t . T h e pool,
g y m s , T V ' s , lounges, pool t a b l e s , p h o n e s a r e all
good additions for coping with free t i m e .
Seig conference Center is a u n i q u e addition t o
this c a m p u s . For those of you w h o h a v e n e v e r b e e n
out t h e r e , i t ' s in t h e woods by F i s h i n g C r e e k . It
m a k e s an extension of the c a m p u s a n d is a vitfd p a r t
o f t h e college. It's terrific for casued w o r k s h o p s a n d
classes with a good-for l e a r n i n g a t m o s p h e r e .
A d e t r i m e n t to LHS is t h e formality of t h e faculty.
W e ' v e found, with many of our t e a c h e r s , t h a t t h e
formal " M r . " , " M r s . " or " D r . is i n s i s t e d u p o n .
For s o m e o n e who is used to b e i n g t r e a t e d a s a n
equal by instructors, this is difficult a n d m a d e u s
feel a s if we were back in high school or g r a m m a r
school instead o f t h e responsible a d u l t s t h a t w e a r e .
As new s t u d e n t s , w e ' v e b e e n a m u s e d by t h e
n u m b e r of " a t h l e t e s " at Lock H a v e n . It is " i n t e r e s t i n g " , or a s one of us p u t it " b o t h e r s o m e " t o g o
to class and s e e people who constantly w e a r s h o r t s ,
T-shirts, s w e a t socks, and s n e a k e r s (this i n c l u d e s
females—no discrimination h e r e ! )
Those of u s who thought we w e r e h e r e for a n e d ucation a n d £ui important p r e p a r a t i o n for p r o fessional life have b e e n informed o t h e r w i s e . Life's
p u r p o s e ts to p a r t y - c o n s t a n t l y . At Lock H a v e n ,
studying t a k e s t h e back s e a t to W e d n e s d a y
n i g h t - " o v e r the h u m p " p a r t i e s . M a n y s t u d e n t s
here h a v e n ' t found their reason for b e i n g here—it's
more or less j u s t an escape from h o m e a n d all t h a t it
stands for.
O u r last note is about w e e k e n d s : E v e r y o n e w h o
believes that weekends h e r e at L H S a r e " b o r i n g " ,
" d e a d " , a n d ' d u l l " , p l e a s e s t a n d u p emd b e
counted! Now that y o u ' r e all off y o u r lazy a s s e s - d o
something! Cut through your a p a t h y a n d c r e a t e t h e
excitement and diversion that can m a k e this
c a m p u s worth coping with!
Bobi, Holly, Mike, K a t h y , J o e , Mike,
a n d 'The M y s t e r i o u s S t e n c i l e r "
POETRY CORNER
j)^)^
T H E BRIDGE
Bv Joe P a g a n a
Upward on the a p p r o a c h , taken with a n English K n i g h t
^ unsainted J o a n sways injured, praying out of fear
v,>' of crunson raining like ribbons tied - to a child
*#. '^
^^ ' ^^^ ^f®'^ l^st battle slashed.
, opposed a pillaged field once grain a m i g r a n t r e s t s
^ ^ ^ ' - ^ _ " " ? ' ' " « *^^ "^^^ in a faUen b e a i ^ - silver
. " " . i l ^ i " ? *^°^« ? o t suffering the fall a s a battled h a r v e s t ;
-sz^a^ -i'="--^'S!x--i.
his w a r m t h , mixed.
Pr~
*• '
•
i-a u°u f
•
^^^ w a r m t h I'll m e e t shaU see m e t h r o u g h
{ ^ c h i l l e d m i g r a n t visions prove t r u e , t r u e . "
through
s " t r e ^ ' ' ' ' ' ^ ' ' " ' " ^ ^'°°** u n w r a p p i n g down like flames into t h e i ^ r i p p l e d as J o a n left forced by an English K n i g h t ' s d e c l i n e .
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978
EAGLE EYE
page 3
Pool Tournament in High Hall on Ort 9
CARL LARSEN A N D JOE NICHOLSON were awarded a grant from the National
Endowment for the Arts to produce "The SowbeUy S h o w " a s e r i e s of eight.
15-minute programs.
By MIKE CORNELIUS
An intradorm pool
tournament will begin on
October 9 for residents of
High Hall. This tournament
is one in a continuing series
of events slated for the recreational enjoyment of
members of High Hall.
Participation is a prime
factor in the tournaments
success. Cash prizes and
trophies are to be awarded
if a sufficient number of
people show an interest.
Unfortunately, past ventures coordinated by the
resident halls have failed in
most cases, due to the lack
of interest shown by the
members of the individual
dorm.
Pool is a game that is extremely popular here at
Lock Haven State. Since the
game is recreational by
nature, many people utilize
this game as a means of relaxation.
Competition in this tournament should be formidable due to the wide
variety of talent shown in
recent weeks by the residents of High Hall.
Specific rules and regulations will be enforced
during competition. Judges
will be present to determine the results of the
contest. They will also pass
judgement on anyh disputes that arise. The interpretation ofthe rules by the
judges are final.
If success is attained in
this undertaking, interdorm
competition would be the
next step. Winners from
each dorm would compete
for the title in the P.U.B.
game room. Cash prizes
Sowbelly to be Recorded at LHSC : ^ S > ™ D S CLASSIETEDS
When asked to compare
themselves to the radio
humorists Bob and Ray,
Joe Nicholson and Carl
Larsen of Lock Haven will
say only that their material
is in much worse taste than
that of Bob and Ray.
'We are interested in exploring the possibilities of
making use of things in bad
taste as material for satire.
Bob and Ray's material is
more gentle, while we deal
with subjects such as Mr.
Rober's Ghetto and the
like,' explained Nicholson,
who teaches English and
short story writing at Lock
Haven State when not recording satirical radio
shows with Larsen.
Nicholson and Larsen
have been awarded a grant
from the National Endowment for the Arts to pro-
duce a series of eight
15-minute programs which
they have entitled, 'The
Sowbelly Show.'
'We began by ad-libbing
together for amusement,
and then we put some of
the material together for a
show on the local radio station. From there it's grown
into a full-fledged project.
We originally called it
'Sounds Of The Week,'
said Larsen.
The programs consist of
interviews, commercials,
and soap opera segments,
all presented humorously.
Many of the earlier soap
opera segments have been
published as radio scripts
in avant-garde literary
journals such as 'Wormwood Review,' and 'Yellow
Brick Road,' and 'Image.'
Larsen and Nicholson
admit that their material is
actually much closer to
television's 'Saturday night
live' than to Bob and Ray.
'But without the pictures,'
added Larsen, who also
writes a syndicated humorous cooking column called
'Frying Pan Follies.'
Several radio networks
have expressed interest in
distributing the shows
when the project is completed, including the Longhorn Radio Network in
Austin, Texas, and the
Pennsylvania Public Radio
Network in Hershey, Pa.
The programs will be recorded in the studio on the
campus of Lock Haven
State under the technical
direction of Leo Ritter of
the college's Learning
Resource Center. The program director is Celeste
Rhodes, Larsen's wife.
ATTENTION:
All dancers who competed in the Phi Mu Delta
Dance Marathon - meeting
at the Phi Mu Delta House Tuesday 8:00p.m. - contestants may pick up shirts
then.
AMATEUR RADIO (HAM)
CLUB MEETING on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 7:00pm in
room 221 Ulmer.
All interested students,
faculty and administrators
are welcome.
Tentative grand opening
for WLHS radio station is
set for Oct. 9. Anyone
interested in working with
WLHS is welcome to attend
a meeting every Tuesday at
8:00 pm in the PUB lower
level.
HOMECOMING King and
Queen sign-up sheets are
still on the SCC Executive
Office door. Time is short I
Sign up now.
ICAMPUS CRUSADE- Are
you a Christian? Meeting'
Raub 106, each Monday
7:59p.m.
time
and
toLent
STUDENT wanted-teach
Sunday chool in small Lock
Haven Synogue. Call day
748-4059. Evening 7488719.
and trophies would be
awarded.
Entry dates for the tournament are October 2-6
from 7-10 pm in the lobby
of High Hall. For information concerning competition contact coordinators
Jerry Novak (Room 330
High) or Phil Story (Room
326 High). It is stressed
that High Hall residential
status is required for eligibility in this contest.
**•
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35 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven, Pa.
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1 CUMMINGS
m
* 'A New Direction In Leadership''
For STATE REPRESENTATIVE
KEN CUMMINGS BELIEVES A STATE REPRESENTATIVE SHOULD BE
LISTENING TO THE PEOPLE, NOT SPECIAL INTERESTS.
KEN CUMMINGS HAS BEEN TALKING WITH TEACHERS, PROFESSORS,
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS, ADMINISTRATORS AND STUDENTS
THROUGHOUT THE 76th DISTRICT.
Ken CtJMMINGS understands their concens because he knows tha educational process. Ken attended tha
Keystone Central School District, entered the Marine Corps, was Honorably Discharged and then returned to
attend college at Lock Haven State where he Is now a graduating senior.
Ken CUMMINGS understands the needs oi education, he should, he has seen and lived through It, and
thus has seen whore it Is tacking and needs help.
When Ken CUMMINGS is your State Representative you won't have to guess
where he stands on EDUCATION.
• We need a realistic commitment to higher education, a commltnu.it which recognizes that costs are
rising (25% since 1973, at the state owned colleges) while your resources to meet these expenses are dwindling
even faster due to Inflation.
• W e need a renewed commitment to scholarship and grant programs.
• Educational programs which Impart the skills necessary for living and working should be given
emphasis In our public school system to better prepare students for life.
• The 76th District must get Its fair share of educational revenues and subsidies.
CUMMINGS... a Representative for YOU
CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
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Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
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Gridders Lose
Close One 21-14
By PETE KOUPOULOS
On Saturday the Lock
Haven State Bald Eagle
Football squad headed for
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, a 14 point
underdog in search of their
first win this season. After
an 18 yard opening kickoff
return by Larry Davis,
Junior QB Dan Spittal
opened his attack against
I.U.P. Spittal mixed both
his air attack and ground
attack. During the nine play
drive, the big play was a
sweep by Bryan Statler for
36 yards. From the four,
sophomore Joe Speese
scored on an off tackle run.
Ken Harshman added the
point after.
On the ensUeing kickoff
LHS recovered the fumble
on the 26 yard line.
Between Speese and Spittal
running for 7 and Bill
Semenzelli catching one for
5, the Eagles were not set
for their second touchdown
within 9 minutes.
On the next play Speese
ran 4 yards after which
Harshman made his second
conversion. That left the
Eagles with a 14 point lead.
After the kickoff the two
teams exchanged punts and
the home team had the ball
on the Lock Haven 24. On
Booters Rais<
Record to 5-2!
EAGLEEYE
page 4
the second play Ken Stroup
went up the middle 12
yards to hit paydirt and get
the Indians on the score
board. Ken Bowers made
the conversion and at half
time the Eagles led 14-7.
The Indians came out in
the second half, took the
kickoff and marched 71
yards, capped by a 3 yard
run by Bob McFarland to
tie the game at 14-14. Then
late in the fourth quarter,
Indiana mounted their final
drive of 63 yards. The
series was hilighted by a 32
yard draw play where Pat
Keller found himself in the
end zone after which
Bowers converted the extra
point and the Indians were
up 21-14. But the game was
not over in the eyes of the
Eagles. They drove back
down to the Indiana 38,
where the judgment call by
the officials put a damper
on the Eagles chances to at
least tie. Spittal threw for
ten yards where the
receiver dropped the ball.
The Eagles thought the
play was over, but it was
ruled a fumble and Indiana
recovered to ice the game.
Lock Haven hosts Edinboro this Saturday at Jack
Stadium.
By JOHN PATRILAK
Once again the Lock
Haven State joccer Team
pleased a home town
crowd, crushing AldersonBroaddus College of West!
Virginia 4-0. Coach Parker
was pleased with the
victory and the fine
defensive effort, put forth
by Rob Gailbraith, Phil
Fowler, Bert Gottbreht,
Billy Hibbs, and goalie Rob
Wilde.
Not only did the defense
play well, but so did
freshman Tim Gargan and
captain Larry Jones. Gargan, scored two goals and
assisted on the third.
Lock Haven jumped
ahead, 1-0, at 24:03 when
D A N I S H GYMNASTS will perform in T h o m a s Field H o u s e at 8 p m next Gargen drilled home a
T u e s d a y . T h e g r o u p performs folk d a n c e s a s well a s gymnastic routines. penalty kick. The Eagles
lead was stretched to 2-0,
when Gargen ripped a shot
from 25 yards which sliced
the net at the 20:00 mark of
the second half.
Trevor Adair scored at
31:00 on an assist from
the
spectator
is
caught
up
mats, mini trampoline and
freshman sensation Tim
By CINDY MARTIN
by their poise and ability.
international horse, while
Gargen. Brent Buckner
On Tuesday, October 10,
They exhibit split second
the women's routines inrounded out the scoring for
1978 at 8 PM in the Thomas
timing
in
team
work,
fluid
clude the use of balls, ropes
the Eagles, with an unField House the Danish
accuracy, poetry in motion,
and hoops.
assisted goal at 44:00.
Modern Gymnastics Tourall this to the accompaniFor the folk dance poring Team will present an
Combining sound defenment of piano or drum.
tion
of
the
program,
the
exhibition.
sive play, with sharp
Danes wear traditional garb
On Wednesday, October
passing and hustle, the
This Modern Danish
from their own villages.
11,1978 the Danes will hold
Bald Eagles not only
Rythmic Gymnastics proThe repertoire includes
a clinic in Thomas Field
chalked up their first shut
duces a program entirely
dignified regal court dances
'House, from 9:30 to 11 am.
out, but also out shot their
different from the competias well as lively spirited
Everyone is welcome to
opponents 24-6.
tive meet American audipeasant country dances.
attend.
ences are accustomed to
The NCAA Div. Ill
From the moment the
Donations for tickets are
attending.
The men
Champs
take their 8-2
Danes
march
proudly
in
$2.00 for aduhs and $1.00
present their work using
record
on
the
road, as they
behind their flag bearer,
for students with I.D.
travel to Cheyney State.
Danish Gymnasts to Appear
Cross CountryTeam Crushes MSC
By LOU FOIULLU
The Lock Haven State
men's Cross Country Team
evened out it's record to 2-2
with a strong performance
Saturday. The Bald Eagles
setback Mansfield State
College by a score of 18-43.
Rick Blood, who last
week set the course record,
paced the harriers with a
first place time of 32:01.
Teammate George Settle
came in second at 33:3; and
Scott Sick was next for Lock
Haven in 33:35 to complete
the 1-2-3 sweep. It was the
first time in 4 years that a
Lock Haven-Mansfieldmeet was not decided by
one point as the Mounties
could place only two
runners in the top seven.
Rounding out the top five
for Lock Haven was Alan
Buck (5th) in 33:58 and
Greg Loht (7th) 34:16=.
Coach Dolan was very
pleased with the team's
performance. ' The time
between our first and fifth
man was cut by two min-.
utes and the guys are really
starting to bring those
times down.' Dolan also
stated that it was the best
team effort thus far this
season.
Also running well, were
Skip Rice (8th) 34:30, Derek
Redd (9th) 34:36, Bob
Walker (Uth) 35:06, Pete
Digirolamo (16th) 35:45,
Stan Long (17th) 35:53,
Steve Bond (18th) 35:54,
Don Henise (20th) 36:10,
and Phil Burge (21st) 37:53.
Saturday, the team travels to Bloomsburg to run a
good Husky team.
Womens Tennis Team Loses 7-2
By DLANE ORBAN
The Bloomsburg State
College Women's tennis
team defeated Lock Haven
State Saturday moming,
7-2. BSU is the defending
Pennsylvania Conference
champion.
Cathy Peterman, the
Eagle number one singles
netter, up her record to 4-2
with a two set 6-4, 6-4 win
over Lorie Deating.
Then Peterman teamed
with Janine Hild to score
the other Eagle point by
beating Keating and Sue
Purnell, 8-3 in a pro set.
The Eagle netters are
now 1-5 for the season.
singles
Cathy Peterman (LHS) def
Loria Keating, 6-4, 6-4; Sue
Purnell (BSU) def Kelly
Gohn, 6-4, 7-5; Mary Lou
Hantin (BSU) def Janine
Hild, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Donna
Royer (BSU) def Mary
Bentley, 6-4, 6-4; Mary
McHugh (BSU) def Lori
Emich, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3; Lori
Malinski (BSU) def Amy Jo
Wolford 6-3, 2-6, 6-3
doubles
Peterman and Hild (LHS)
def Keating and Purnell 8-3
(pro set); Mc Hugh and
Malinski (BSU) def Gohn
and Bentley 6-3, 4-6, 6-4;
Ellen Williams and Hantin
(BSU) def Emich and Cathy
Custer 6-2, 6-1.
ExhIbltloB
Cathy Custer (LHS) def
Ellen Williams 6-4, 6-3
Womens Field Hockey Lose to PSU 3-0
By DLINE ORBAN
In a contest between two
undefeated women's field
hockey teams, the powerful
Penn State University hand
Lock Haven State it's flrst
loss of the season with a
score of 3-0.
The Eagles of Sharon
Taylor dominated the first
halt ut inc game ano naa
several opportunities to
score, but it was Penn State
who scored the only goal in
the first 35 minutes of play.
Lock Haven had registered a 12-4 spread in
shots, with a 7-3 edge at the
half in corners.
Again in the second half,
the Eagles missed on
several close shots on goal
and it was PSU who tallied
the two second half goals.
PSU also won the junior
varsity contest by a score of
4-1 to hand the Eagle J V s
their first setback of the
season. Louann Kuntz
scored the goal for Lock
Haven on a penalty stroke.
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