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VoL XXII, No. 34
Friday, Feb.29, 1980
Lock Haven State College
NCAA Accepts Proposal
By ELLEN
HEARN
In January of 1980, the
National Collegiate Athletics
Association (NCAA) accepted a proposal that could
affect all the female athletes
organizations- the NCAA,
the NAIA, and the AIAW.
Lock Haven's men's teams
belong to the NCAA while
the women belong to the
AIAW-Association for Inter9 » collegiate Athletics for
Women.
If the NCAA offers championships for Div. II and III
A company ol six actors women's sports, they might
supports Mr. Davis. They br- pay for championships.
ing to life an assemblage of Under the AIAW, the school
characters who show the pays for the women athletes
same compassion and humor to go to championships. At
that made Dickens' novel a Lock Haven, this money
rich experience for millions comes from the SCC.
Next January the NCAA
of readers.
All of the performers have will vote again on whether to
professional experience in initiate the women's chamradio, TV and movies as well pionships. If they decide that
they will, Lock Haven must
as on stage.
Mr. Davis appeared recently in the CBS-TV movie "The
Defection of Simas Kidurka"
with Alan Arkin. He can also
be seen in the recently releasGAMBACBINI
ed TV movie of Hawthorne's By ANA
Five Argentinian teachers
"Scarlet Letter" in which he
are making investigations
plays a featured role.
College students may ob- about the American system
tain tickets in Parson's Union of education at LHSC. Their
Building in the Secretary's main goal is to detect possible
Office.
Admission is free transferences to Buenos Aires
with college ID. General ad- system.
They are part of a program
mission is $2.50; other
sponsored
by
the
students $1.
The company will also pre- AASCU/American Associasent a workshop in Sloan 321 tion of State College and
on Tuesday afternoon at Universities to which eleven
2:10. Anyone wishing to at- institutions are associated.
tend must make reservations Dr. Mottet, Director of International Education at LHSC,
by calling 2148 or 2143.
is the National Coordinator.
Mrs. Mabelle Mottet is the
Local Coordinator of the
plan.
in this school. The NCAA
voted to offer women's
championships to Division II
and III teams.
At present there are three
national collgiate sports
Great
Expectations
Visits
LHSC Campus
The Chamber Repertory
Theatre will present "Great
E x p e c t a t i o n s " in Price
Auditorium, Tuesday, March
4 at 8 p.m.
Photo By JENIFER
POOLE
"The Fantasiicks", under the direction of John Gordon will
perform March 13, 14 and 15. Eight students are performing
in the musical production which will be held in Sloan
Richardson Speaks
Blacks In America
By
SA UNDRA
THOMPKINS
Mr. Dave Richardson,
Chairperson of the Pennsylvania Legislature; Black
Caucus, spoke on Monday
night in Ulmer Planetarium.
Immediately preceding the
speech a dinner was held in
his honor in Bentley cafeteria
in the faculty dining hall.
Mr. Richardson spoke on
the images presented by
Black role models and the
problems faced by Blacks today. He is concerned about
the images projected by
Blacks to the children of today.
Mr. Richardson also stressed pride in oneself and ones
people. He also stressed
On
strongly education. He said
education must be taken
seriously. Mr. Richardson
said that, even though a court
order made school integrate
physically, we are not mentally integrated. Black History is
kept from the children today.
Mr. Richardson also said
that politics are the basis of
our lives and that Blacks
should get involved. He said
that a politician verifies ones
birth, ones death, and also
ones salary. He emphasized
involvement in pohtics to get
ahead in the world.
As a conclusion. Representative Richardson stated,
"Where there is no struggle,
there is no progress," a quote
by Frederick Douglas.
Census Scheduled
By JEFF BUCK
LHSC dormitory students,
along with the rest of the nation, will be filling out census
forms sometime during the
period of "April 8-April 16,
or possibly the 22nd," according to Corey Spitler, Special
Operations Supervisor for the
division which includes
special residencies; ie. colleges, hotels, motels, fraternities, sororities, etc.; said
that the dormitory students
will be filling out Individual
Census Reports, which are
abbreviated census forms.
The information of these
forms will later be transferred
by census workers onto
regular census forms.
The Census taking, which
occurs every ten years, is
mandated in the U.S. Constitution. Results in the final
tabulation can alfecl a slate's
n u m b e r of H o u s e of
Representative seats in Congress. It can also affect the
number of votes a state will
have in a presidential election. Census figures are also
used to predict directions of
education,
economics,
population, etc.
During the Census taking,
the government will be
employing crew leaders,
$4.55/hour and enumerators
$4/hour. Requirements for
employment include filling
out the application, taking a
test, and being sworn to confidentiality. For further information about employment, one should call
326-0534 or visit Career
Replacements, 130 West 4th
Street, Williamsport, PA.,
17701.
The touring company, one
of America's most famous,
appears on this campus for
the second time in two years.
Last Spring, it presented
"Mark Twain Sketches".
Ted Davis, director and
leading a c t o r , adapted
Charles Dickens' novel for
the stage, and this year marks
the first time the company is
taking "Great Expectations"
on tour throughout the
United States.
Dickens published "Great
Expectations" in 1861, nine
years before his death. It
represented a major turn
from some of the sentimentality of his earlier writing.
Many critics consider it his
greatest writing achievement.
The novel in all its complexity of structure is a
penetrating look at unfulfilled expectations that separate
parents from children.
Foreign Teachers Study
American Education
•News BriefsBy HARRY
CRAMER
UPI- House Democratic
leader Jim Wright predicts
the House will approve th
funds requested by President
Carter for draft registration.
UPI - Travelers from
Afghanistan say that over
1,000 people have been executed in Kabul for taking
part
in
Anti-Soviet
demonstrations.
The
travelers say that at least
5,000 people were arrested.
UPI- Ohio- The first two
X-M-1 tanks rolled off the
assembly line in Lima. The
tanks which cost one million
dollars each are said to be the
most sophisticated battle
tanks in the world.
The
60-ton tank travels at speeds
of 45 mph and shoots with
computerized accuracy.
decide if it wants it's
women's teams to stay in
AIAW or switch to NCAA.
According to Charles
Eberle, the Director of
Athletics, the decision deals
mainly with money. The
NCAA might reimburse
schools for five championships in women's sports. If
the school switches to
NCAA, some teams would
not have any championships
to go to.
The AIAW holds 35 championships for 17 sports.
However, at present there is
no reimbursement of schools
who spend money to send
their athletes to champioships. Sharon Taylor,
A s s o c i a t e D i r e c t o r of
continued on page 3
UPI - (Cleveland) - Former
President Ford is re-accessing
his decision not to seek the
Republican nomination for
President. Robert Barrett,
Fords top aide said that
because of Ronald Reagans'
victory over George Bush in.
New Hampshire the former
President might seek the
nomination.
UPI- A new study says that
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, commonly referred to
as "Crib Death" may be the
result of respiratory problems
inherited from the parents.
The New England Journal of
Medicine says that the study
is an important contribution
to understanding how inherited factors influence infant breathing and survival.
Over 10,000 babies die each
year from "Crib Death."
Thirty teachers are holders
of a scholarship given by
Buenos Aires Ministery of
Education and are distributed
in the different centers of investigation.
Their principal source are
the information gathered
from libraries. Universities'
Investigation
Centers,
Keystone Central School
District, and assistance to
Congress and Inservices.
The teachers appreciate the
possibilities for improving
their methods according with
their own interests and are
professionally and personally
happy.
Black
History
Musical
Held
By SA UNDRA
THOMPKINS
Tuesday, Afir Productions
presented a musical story of
Black History in the U.S. at
7:30 in Thomas Field House,
to the students and faculty of
Lock Haven State.
This unique program
began with the African
Scene, which depicted the
cultural developments of
African heritage. The scene
shows the joyous dances of
the African tribe to the horrifying confusion of being captured by the white man.
In the Slavery Scene, the
cast weaves humor in with the
oppression of slavery. This
humor is symbolic of the
slave days and helped the
Black man survive.
The next scene was Emancipation. Emancipation
meant freedom, but it also
meant confusion. This confusion led to the invention of
the blues. The blues were
meant to help one "laugh to
keep from crying." This led
to a rendition of a "good
time Saturday night."
Following Saturday night
parties, there is Sunday. The
company gave a humorous,
but realistic version of a
down home church service.
But, following Sunday's
worship there comes the stark
reality of Monday with a
reminder that life goes on.
page 2
Friday, Feb.29, 1980
EAGLE EYE
S.C.C.
"President's Cabinet Report" Letter
On Wednesday, February 27, in the Pub Lounge at
7:00, the S.C.C. President's Cabinet met for the second time. The cabinet was formed to provide communication between the various clubs and organizations on campus. Cabinet members are asked to give
what is happening on campus and to prevent conflicts in scheduling. These meetings also provide an
opportunity to discuss any questions, criticism, and
feedback that the student body, represented by the
Cabinet, may have concerning S.C.C. actions. Present at the meeting were • Gerald Getz, Carlotta
Miiier, LuAnn Yohn, Kenny McCoy, Eric Browning
Deb Luhr and Harold Andrews.
Events scheduled for March and April are:
CIRCLE K:
Carlotta_Miller
CHARTER NIGHT-March 11, 5:30-7:30, Assantes
18th ANNUAL CIRCLE K CONVENTION-March
14-16. The Embers in Carlisle
SERVICE PROJECT - DAFFODIL DAY -March 20 proceeds go to the American Cancer Society.
KIWANIS PANCAKE SUPPER - March 20, 4:00-8:00 at
the Dunnstown Fire Hall tickets $2.50.
RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION:
LuAnn Yohn
SOCIAL COMMITTEE:
Kenny McCoy
DANCE -tentatively planned for March 15
SPRING WEEKEND - April 18-20
Dorm activities will be announced in each dorm
Black Arts Festival
Visions
By Donna M. Jones
People hand in hand
Across this misty, regional land
Look into the earth
with all its purity
a time for rebirth
Realize what God has created
enjoy and appreciate the precious things in life
Take time to show your love for
someone near might be in strife
Don't fotget to thank the Lord for being here
make a stand and cheer
But what I'd like to know is ...
Can a place like this exist so beautiful
We are one in body
and separate in souls
let our hearts and minds meet
to unwind and unfold
People hand in hand
Across this misty, regional land
The Lock Haven Slate College
EAGLE 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 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS
• • . •"
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
TWO ROLLER SKATING PARTIES- March 18 and
April 14, 10:00-12:30 A.M.
"QUIET WEDNESDAY"- April 16
C.A.S.:
Eric Brownine
CAMPUS FORUM - March 15, Raub 106, 7:30 P.M.
TEACH-INS- March 10-11
VOTER REGISTRATION- March 11-13
C.A.S. LOBBY - March 21-24
CANDIDATES DAY - A p r i l 14
CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: .
Harold Andrews
DOUG DELIND CERAMICS EXHIBIT - March 3-19,
(Opening March 4, 8:00 P.M. Sloan Gallery)
CHAMBER THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" March 4, Price Auditorium, 8:00
PHILADELPHIA CONCERTO SOLOISTS in concert
with the L.H.S Chorus. Sloan Theatre March 19, 8:00
JESSE BROCKMAN WEAVING EXHIBIT April 8-20
(Opening April 9, 8:00 Sloan Gallery)
THE FREIBURG BAROQUE SOLOISTS (From West
Germany) April 16, Sloan Theatre 8:00
VINCENT BUGLIOSI LECTURE April 30, Price
Auditorium, 8:00
Missing from the meeting were: The Women's
Resource Organization, The Black Cultural Society,
College Players and The Inter-Fratemity Council.
Any group or organization wishing to be represented
in the cabinet contact Gerald Getz at ext.2331. Dr.
Bryan Van Duen is the advisor. Meetings are open to
the public.
Bridget Robey
Clarence Washinitton .
Sue Mayers
• John Patnian
Keilh Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommve Talley
**'• Sauntlra Hybels
Kim Pettingill
(Weekend Activities)
Friday The black students of L.H.S.C. will put on an
one hour variety show consisting of original song,
dance and humor. The program begins at 9 p.m. in
Price Aud.
Saturday Festivities will begin at 5 p.m. with a
fashion show/dinner in Bentley Dining Hall. A semiformal dance will immediately follow.
Sunday A gospel concert is scheduled to be held in
Price Aud. at 2:00 p.m. featuring the Second
Macedonian Baptist Church from Philadelphia, Pa.
Announcements^
DATE: Monday, March 3There will be a meeting of the
Clinton County Women's
Center Volunteer Staff at 5
p.m. In the Center at 132^2
E. Main Street. All interested
persons invited.
The
Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS) is developing a comprehensive resource list of
local media covering the
Lock Haven State area:
Williamsport, Jersey Shore,
Renovo, and Lock Haven.
The list will be composed
of ail TV, radio, and
newspaper addresses and
phone numbers in our area
and will be available to all
campus
organizations
wishing to fully publicize
their projects and activities.
If interested contace Eric
Browning CAS coordinator,
Box 330B, Gross Hall.
An informal program and
discussion on Intemships will
be held Tuesday, March 4th
at 7:30 in the 2nd floor
lounge of McEntire Hall. Dr.
Harvey Sterns wili discuss Internship programs at Lock
Haven State, including LEIP,
Federal and legislative programs, and summer opportunities.
B.S.U. is sponsoring a
RETREAT in the mountains
to be held on March 7-8. If
interested in going along,
phone either Deb-3084 or
Norma-3006 by Wednesday,
March 5 for additional
details.
SENIORS - EDUCATION
MAJORS: The Diocese of
Erie Schools, Erie, Pa., will
be interviewing on campus on
March 7, 1980 for Eariy
Childhood; Elementary Ed.
(Reading, Humanities, Social
Science, Natural Science and
Math); Secondary - English;
Math; Biology/General
Science;
Earth/Space
Science; General Science;
Geography/Social Science;
Social Science. Please sign up
in the Placement Office,
Raub Hall, for an interview.
Public Announcement
Is tuition going up $150 next
semester? Do you want to
know the answer to this question? If YES, come to an
open forum concerning Tuition increase. Gov. Dick
Thornburgh's budget proposal, SB542, HB1623, and
what CAS is doing about
these subjects. The forum
will be held on Wednesday
March 5,1980 at 7:30 p.m. in
Raub 106.
To the citizens,
I would like to respond to
the letter in the Eagle Eye
Feb. 22.
1 really don't like writing
letters to anybody or to a
paper, because I am not very
good in composing such
things, but these kind of letters and thoughts make me a
little nervous.
I might be called a war
fanatic or whatever, but here
goes nothing.
I would like to remind the
writer I do not like killing,
but when it comes down to
protecting this country, 1
don't think love will stop
communism.
I don't really think the
United States started World
War I, II, the Korean, or the
Vietnam conflicts, but I
would like to think we did the
right thing.
I would not like to find out
what shape this world would
have been in if nobody had
stopped Hitler or whoever
started the other wars or conflicts.
All you ever hear is what's
wrong with this country, but
I don't really see or hear of
very many people leaving this
country, that is unless they
want to get out of helping to
protect for everything this
country was founded for,
which was for freedom of
religion and all the other
. freedoms we have, even to
paying taxes, which helps pay
for the education you get
here at Lock Haven State
College.
You might say, the only
reason I talk like this is I'm
too old to have to fight, but I
do have a son who is nineteen
and I love him very much, but
I would give up my own life
and his to defend this country
against communism and it's
too late when they land in
California or New York
Shore.
Thank you very much for
letting me blow off some
steam.
Yours in Christ,
William Gadner
Pub Specials^
Monday Roast Beef Sandwich on Large Roll
March 3 with Melted Cheese, Horseradish or
Bar B-Q Sauce, French Fries, Onion
Rings or Fried Mushrooms
$1.95
Tuesday
March 4
$1.25
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Bowl of Tomato Soup
with
Wednesday Rigatone with Meatballs,
March 5
Toss Salad, Italian Bread
$2.00
Thursday
March 6
Hot Meat Loaf Sandwich
Toss Salad
$1.25
Friday
March 7
Deep Fried Haddock, Baked Macaroni &
Cheese or French Fries, Cole Slaw,
Roll & Butter
$2.00
WANTED: person to type on
Mondays from 1-3. Please
inquire at Eagle Eye Office
on Monday and Thursday
evenings, after 7p.m.
Applications are being accepted until March 10 for
positions as Tutor Counselor
for the 1980 Upward Bound
summer program. Further
information may be obtained
in the Upward Bound Office,
Smith Hall G-2
ANNOUNCEMENTNext Tuesday a new intramural competition wili be
offered. A single elimination
baseball dart tournament
with separate divisions for
men, women, and co-ed competition will be held in Zimmerii Gym 2, March 4 at 7:30
p.m.
Entry fee is one dollar per
event. All the money collected will be given out in
cash prizes.
Individuals
should put their name on a
roster and retum it to Zimmerii Gym before Monday,
March 3.
LOST:
Brown corduroy sports coal.
Lost in vicinity of PUB or
Fieldhouse.
Sentimental
Value. Reward. Contact
Tim Susick, G-2 Smith Hall,
893-2322.
B.S.U.
WEEKLY
MEETINGS:
Wednesday
night at 8:00 is Bible study
and share time in the Pub
Conference Room. Sundays
at 7:00 is a chapel service,
also held in Pub Conference
Room. ALL WELCOME.
GIRLS....ARE YOU LOOKNG FOR A SUMMER
COUNSELOR POSITION?
Applicants are now being
considered for the 19BC
camp season. Must b€
able to teach one of the
following: Arts & Crafts
Arts & Grafts Director
Piano Accompanist anc
singing, Archery, Tennis
Trampoline, Gymnastics
Photography,
Cheerleading, Scouting
and Nature Study, A.R.C
Swimming Instructor,
Boating, Canoeing and
Water Skiing Instructor or
General Athletics.
COUNSELOR
UNIT
LEADERS.must be college
graduate eperienced in
amping. Able to plan
chedule for activities,
vening programs, etc
S u p e r v i s e * large staff.
Write Camp Office, 9001
Ridge Ave., Apt. 30
Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 ot
phone, 215-466-5813 ot
483-4786.
Friday, Feb.29, 1980
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven "Who's Who" Members
NCAA...
continued from page I
Athletics says that reimbursement may become possible as
the AIAW gets more money
from women's sports *hampioships that are being
telecast.
Eberle claims, "Money is
the main factor involved in a
decision to switch from
AIAW to NCAA. If Lock
Haven does switch, it would
only have to pay dues to
NCAA instead of both
NCAA and AIAW.
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Sharon Biddle is a senior at
Lock Haven State and was
selected as a member of the
WHO'S WHO in American
Colleges. Sharon is majoring
in Secondary Education with
a concentration in math and
computer science. She also
tutors computer programming.
Last semester Biddle did
her student teaching in Vien-
Photo By CAROL STRA YER
na, Austria where she taught
math. She hof>es to return to
Austria after graduation and
teach there for a few years.
She explains that she likes
Lock Haven because of the
friendly atmosphere and its
small size which enables her
to know many people. Biddle is also a member of the
ZTA sorority at Lock Haven.
Gymnasts Defeated
By DON GLASS
SPORTS EDITOR
Lock Haven's women's
gymnastic team finished their
regular season with a close
108.40-107.75 loss to the
University of Pennsylvania,
Wednesday in Zimmerii
Gymnasium.
Penn was led by Barb
Cantwell who took first place
in all four events of the meet.
Cantwell is the tenth ranked
Team
Places
Third
By
GEORGE
L.
MORRISON
The L.H.S.C. Womens
track team used some fine individual performances last
Saturday to take third place
at the Bucknell invitational.
Junior
Vickie
Smith,
sophomore Carmen Weaver,
and freshmen Anna Giambuccini and Joann Johnson
all recorded place finishes
and sparked the Haven to a
team total of 11 points in the
team s t a n d i n g s b e h i n d
eastern power Villanova and
rival Bucknell. Smith took
third in the two mile run with
a time of 11.29 while Weaver
took a third leap of 15' in the
long jump.
Freshman
Johnson placed third with a
8.1 seconds time in the 60 yd.
run. Weaver also placed 4th
in the 220 yd. dash with a
time of 30.4. The relay team
c o m p r i s e d of W e a v e r ,
Johnson, Maria Tanon and
Elizabeth Tyson rallied to
beat Mansfield and take third
place in the 880 relay.
gymnast in the nation.
Cantwell won the vaulting
with a score of 8.45, balance
beam with a 7.25, floor exercise with 8.35, and the uneven
parallel bars with a score of
8.25.
Captain Darcy Hill and
Janice Fitzpatrick captured
second places in the meet.
Hill was second in the floor
exercise with a score of 7.85.
Fitzpatrick took second place
in the uneven parallel bars
totahng 6.75 points.
Rachine Mazyck was third
in vaulting with 7.60 points.
Sue Moser scored 6.45 points
for third place in the balance
beam,
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Another member of Who's
Who at Lock Haven if Joe
Buckley. Buckley is an extremely busy man on campus.
Since he's been here, he has
held t h e p o s i t i o n s of
counselor, hall director at
Smith Hall, served two years
on the Senate and now is
P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n of the
S.C.C. and head of the
Veterans Club on campus.
The Veterans Club assists
Lock Haven graduates in fin-
ding a job and getting
themselves started after
graduation.
Buckley, 25, was in the army for three years before
coming to Lock Haven. He
was stationed in Germany
part of that time and explains
that the Lock Haven area
reminds him much of the
German landscape. He is a
politcal science major and
hopes to attend Dickinson
Law School next year.
Greeks Hold Carnival For
"The Week Of The Child"
SHOP
CLVDC'S
Doujntoujn Lock Hoven
for ALL VOUR RUNNING N€€DS
RUNN6RS
^(;Ni>
Introducing
BAOOKS HUGGCR GT
By Brenda Bubb
A carnival co-sponsored by
the Greeks of Lock Haven
State College and the
American Association of
University Women will be
held for all Lock Haven
children in grades first thru
fifth. The carnival is scheduled for Sunday, March 2 from
1-4 p.m. in Rogers Gym.
AAUW, a women's club
downtown, has declared the
week of Friday, February 22
to Sunday, March 2 the Week
of the Child. This is being
women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling
Photo By CAROL STRA YER
Who deciacs if Lock
Haven's women's sports
would change to NCAA if
they offer championships? At
present this is unclear. It
could be the student population, the SCC, the athletic
d i r e c t o r s , or President
Hamblin himself.
The fact that the NCAA is
proposing to initiate women's
champioships could greatly
weaken the AIAW organization. Many small colleges
might
find
it
more
economical to just join the
NCAA and drop their AIAW
membership.
The AIAW is encouraging
schools to have the school
president come out in support of the AIAW.
Switching to the NCAA
would mean complying with
NCAA rules concerning divisions, transfers, and eligibility requirements. According
to Taylor, "The NCAA rules
are designed to protect the institution more than the
athlete. In AIAW, there is a
more educational focus, the
athlete is more important
than the institution."
The decision to switch to
NCAA may never come up
unless the NCAA approves
the resolution in January of
1981. Until then, the AIAW
will continue to try to convince schools that it is important to keep the men and
women's sports separate.
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Ptiiladelphia
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
LOOKING FOR
PIONEER"
stereos or Stereo Equipment
WELL LOOK NO MORE!!
YOU CAN FIND IT AT
OWE STOP RECORDS
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CUSTOM INSTALLATION & SERVICE
BELLEFONTE AVE.
Open Mon.Thurs.Fri. 10-9p.m.
Tues.Wed.Sat. 10-5p.m.
held in conjunction with tnt
1979 International Year of
the Child.
There were many special
events held throughout the
week, including a disco dance
and a mini junior Olympics.
The carnival will be the final
event to close out the Week's
activities. Each LHSC fraternity and sorority will have
two booths set-up at the carnival. Prizes and balloons
will be awarded to the
youngsters.
The carnival is free and all
children in grades first thru
fifth are urged to attend.
There will be fun and games
for all.
Custom Contour Insole
Varus Wedge
Perforated Midsole
Racing Stud Outsole
Sizes 6-10 including half sizes
noLu's the time to get ready
for spring running!
ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL OUT AT
THE BIG WRANGLER STEAK
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We have a huge covered
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That's Just LoadedALL YOU CAN EAT!
9 Different
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Flounder, Lobster, OystersAt
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For Light Eaters we have soup specials!
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SIZZLIN' STEAK
DINNERS
page 4
Friday, Feb. 29, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven Hosts Tourney f""^^^^ To
LOCK HAVEN - The fast
moving sport of indoor soccer is on the agenda for
Saturday at Lock Haven
State College when the Bald
Eagle soccer team hosts the
Fifth Annual Lock Haven
State College Indoor Soccer
Tournament.
There will be 32 teams vying for the first place honors
in the competition which
begins at 12:30 p.m. There
will be four gymnasiums used, the three in the Zimmerii
building and T h o m a s
Fieldhouse.
The 32-team field will be
divided into eight divisions of
four teams each. Each dividion will play a round robin
tourney, wuh the top two
finishers in each division advancing to a single elimination tournament to begin at
approximately 4:30 p.m.
Thus,
each
team
is
guaranteed a minimum of
three games. The games will
consist of two T/i minute
halves.
Bald Eagle head coach
Mike Parker will be the
tourney director. He pointed
out that from the quarterfinals on, beginning at approximately 6 p.m., all games
will be played in Thomas
Fieldhouse. "That will make
it good for the spectators
because the tournament will
be at its most interesting
stage."
The rules of indoor soccer
are very similar to those of
the outdoor version, Parker
noting that it's a lot like
hockey, with the players playinrf the ball off the walls.
Tl: :re will be only one goalie
and four players on the floor.
"It's faster, more physical
and much more tiring than
o u t d o o r s o c c e r , " said
Parker.
Defending
champion
Cleveland State will not
be returning this season. The
field includes: Group A
-Philadelphia Textile, Shafferstown Soccer Club, Baptist Bible College and Kean
College; Group B - Lock
Haven State A, Montco,
Chambersburg Soccer Club
and Kutztown B; Group C
-Rider, Virginia Wesleyan,
Edinboro
State
and
Myerstown Soccer Club;
Group D - Syracuse, Kutztown A, Susquehanna A and
Pugs Mugs Soccer Club;
Group E - Scranton, Kent
Alumni (Ohio), Muhlenberg
and Lock Haven B; Group F
- Bucknell, Houghton College, Lock Haven Old Boys
and New Jersey Tech B;
Group G - Trenton, Edinboro Hotel Soccer Club,
Swarthmore and SusquehannaA, and Group H - New
Jersey Tech A, Indiana
University of Pa., Fugowie
Soccer Club and Bucknell B.
There will be no admission
fee.
Boxers Tune For Championships
By JOE LEVA
The nationally ranked
LHSC Boxing Club will have
their final tune-up of the
season tonight (Friday., Feb
28) at Dickinson College,
before they participate in the
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association (ECBA) Championships at Lehigh University, March 13-26th.
The
champion and runner-up in
each weight class at the ECBA qualifies for the National
Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) Championships
at the U . S . Air Force
Academy the first week-end
in April.
LHSC boxing coach Dr.
Ken Cox and his student
coach Gary Rosata have
bouts lined up at Dickinson
for their open division boxers. Scheduled to box are,
team captain Jim McNally,
1471b., Philadelphia; Kurt
Santayana, 1321b., Luzerne;
Brian McCaffrey, 1391b.,
Lewistown; Bill Lingle,
1561b., Harrisburg; John
Campbell, 1561b., Hershey;
and Mike Mollo, Hwt.,
NewYork.
The following
novice boxers are also tentafively scheduled including,
Rob Revercomb, 1561b., Mt.
Union; Daimon Robins.,
1801b., Chester; Herry Janshulak, 1901b., Wilkes-Barre;
and heavyweight Joe Reilly,
Bradford.
LHSC All-American Swimmers
Place At Pa. Conference
Led by outstandmg periormances by All-Americans Joy
Sundberg of Jersey Shore,
a n d C a r o l e Kepler of
Bellefonte the Lock Haven
State women swimming team
placed 7th at the 4th annual
Pennsylvania Conference
championships held last
weekend.
Clarion won the team title
with Slippery Rock the runnerup.
Sundberg was the Eagles
only champion as she won
her specialty the 50 yard
backstroke event in time of
28.22. In a preliminary round
the LHSC senior star set a
new conference record with
clocking of 28 flat.
Sundberg finishes second
in 100 yard backstroke at
1:03.4 and in a prelim heat set
a new conference mark with
time of 1:02.06. She also
placed 9th in 200 backstroke
with a 2:23.34.
Kepler, a sophomore also
had a super meet according to
Eagles Coach Jeri Myers. She
c a m e in t h i r d in 50
backstroke with time of
29.46. Kepler had best time
ever in 100 backstroke with a
1:03.4 good for a third place
award. In 200 backstroke she
came in Sth with a 2:20.7.
Junior Pam Bodegar took
11th place in both the one
and three meter diving event
and Cathy Dunn was 12th in
3 meter divine.
Sophomore Ann Henry
came in 9th in 200 yard individual medley in 2:25.19,
and took 12th place in 400 IM
with a tiiT"' of '':08.07.
Lock Haven also claimed
three 7th place finishes in
relay events. In the 200 yard
medley relay, Sunaoerg,
Henry, Gay Vellekamp, and
Carol Duddy, had times of
1:59.87.
The 200 freestyle relay
team of Henry, Kepler,
Vellekamp and Duddy came
in with time of 1:46.6 and this
qualified them for Nationals.
Time of 4:32.3 by Sundberg,
Henry, Vellekamp, and Duddy in 400 medley relay was
good for 7th.
Next action for the Eagles
swimmers is the National
AIAW (Division 3) championships to be held at
Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa. March 13-14-15.
Currently LHSC's best
chance for an eastern and national title probably rests on
the shoulders of team captain
Jim McNally the classy 147
pounder from Philadelphia.
McNally is scheduled to box
1978
National Champion
Billy Kultnow a spectacular
139 pounder from Dickinson
in the feature attraction
tonight.Several other BaldEagles also have 'good' shots
at Nationals if their improvement continues. Boxers from
eight eastern college teams
will participate tonight at
Dickinson, Including LHSC,
Lehigh, St. Francis, Penn
State, West Chester, Shippensburg, Ohio U. and host
Dickinson.
Greenfield, who has 7 goals
and 15 assists for 22 points.
Another freshman Bill Smith
is second in scoring with 9
goals and 8 assists. Next is
Captain Kelly Parshall with
15 points and Tim Pipe with
12 points. Co-captains Russ
Noll and Lou Zavaglia have
chipped in nine points a
piece.
While
Chip
Chamberlain has produced
eight points
Kent Hatter
has added five points. The
Bald Eagles' potent offense
has been averaging six goals a
game.
Since the team's offense
gets all the attention the
defense gets overlooked, but
is has been improving each
game.
Goalie
Ray
Partenhimer
and
his
defensemen Bruce Conner,
Bob Young, Dave Raco,
Tom Burke, and Mitch
Walker have held opponents
to a respectable three goals a
game average. With a lot of
returning players. Lock
Haven will be a power to
reckon with in the future.
By DEBBI LUHR
If you are looking for
something fun and different
to see this Sunday, Thomas
Field House is the place to be.
Starting at 9:30am until 10pm
is the First Annual Frisbee
Tournament. Competing in
the tournament will be Penn
State, Bucknell, Kutztown,
and Lock Haven. Lock
Haven will have both a men's
and women's team entered.
An indoor frisbee game
consists of five people on
each team. The game is a
mixture of basketball and
soccer. You cannot run when
you have the frisbee in your
possession. To score you
must throw the frisbee to someone who is at the end of
the playing surface (a goal).
There is contact during the
game, but it is not a physical
sport.
The unique thing about the
game of frisbee is that there
are no referees. It is called a
gentlemen's sport because of
this. It is the person on the
offense who calls the fouls.
John "Happy" Harrington,
a member of the team said,
"There's a lot of trust.
You've got to go by believing
when someone calls a foul."
Lock Haven's men's team
has been practicing three
nights a week since the beginning of the semester. At this
time there are 15-20 men and
12-15 women on their respective teams.
Refreshments will be served at the tournament. At 3pm
there will be a free style exhibition. T-shirts will be sold
and raffled off during the
tournament.
MAILMAN'S
Jewelry Store
118 E, Main St. • Lock Haven
Drauclier's Sports Center
COMPLETE ARCADE
AMUSEMENT & SKILL GAMES
POOL TABLES
Selection of . . .
Guns • Ammo • Complete Hunting Supplies
130 E. Maifi St. • Lock Haven
JERRY'S
LEAP YEAR SALE
"Leap into Savings"
Surprising Hocicey Team
iVIalces Bid For First Title
By GARY SIEGEL
The Lock Haven State
Men's Ice Hockey Club has
produced their best team ever
in seven years of competition.
So far their record is 6-1-1
and are currently tied for first
with the W i l l i a m s p o r t
Mainliners.
This weekend the Bald
Eagles play three important
games against Bloomsburg,
Montour and Sunbury and
these games will determine if
the team wins their first title.
At the start of the season the
team was predicted to finish
in fifth place, but like the
U.S. Olympic hockey team,
they are playing the role of
the underdog.
Two men have played important roles in the teams' recent success. Coach Greenfield and Dr. Ken Cox, the
teams' advisor, have given
the players the support and
encouragement necessary to
make them winners.
The Bald Eagles' leading
scorer this season has been
freshman sensation John
Slated For Sunday
F I N A L Reductions on All
WINTER MERCHANDISE
Discounts Up to
7 0 / off
PLU^:
••mrnmrnwrnr.
lEverything NOT
marked lower
10^
Even Blue Jeans
Open M-F till 9
Flannels-Chamois
Down Vests
Now V2 Price
Come^TCnurch &
Grove St.
DOWNTOWN
t - l i , . «iat. till 5
Wed. 12
9
V
5*
V
V
V
•v
.V
VoL XXII, No. 34
Friday, Feb.29, 1980
Lock Haven State College
NCAA Accepts Proposal
By ELLEN
HEARN
In January of 1980, the
National Collegiate Athletics
Association (NCAA) accepted a proposal that could
affect all the female athletes
organizations- the NCAA,
the NAIA, and the AIAW.
Lock Haven's men's teams
belong to the NCAA while
the women belong to the
AIAW-Association for Inter9 » collegiate Athletics for
Women.
If the NCAA offers championships for Div. II and III
A company ol six actors women's sports, they might
supports Mr. Davis. They br- pay for championships.
ing to life an assemblage of Under the AIAW, the school
characters who show the pays for the women athletes
same compassion and humor to go to championships. At
that made Dickens' novel a Lock Haven, this money
rich experience for millions comes from the SCC.
Next January the NCAA
of readers.
All of the performers have will vote again on whether to
professional experience in initiate the women's chamradio, TV and movies as well pionships. If they decide that
they will, Lock Haven must
as on stage.
Mr. Davis appeared recently in the CBS-TV movie "The
Defection of Simas Kidurka"
with Alan Arkin. He can also
be seen in the recently releasGAMBACBINI
ed TV movie of Hawthorne's By ANA
Five Argentinian teachers
"Scarlet Letter" in which he
are making investigations
plays a featured role.
College students may ob- about the American system
tain tickets in Parson's Union of education at LHSC. Their
Building in the Secretary's main goal is to detect possible
Office.
Admission is free transferences to Buenos Aires
with college ID. General ad- system.
They are part of a program
mission is $2.50; other
sponsored
by
the
students $1.
The company will also pre- AASCU/American Associasent a workshop in Sloan 321 tion of State College and
on Tuesday afternoon at Universities to which eleven
2:10. Anyone wishing to at- institutions are associated.
tend must make reservations Dr. Mottet, Director of International Education at LHSC,
by calling 2148 or 2143.
is the National Coordinator.
Mrs. Mabelle Mottet is the
Local Coordinator of the
plan.
in this school. The NCAA
voted to offer women's
championships to Division II
and III teams.
At present there are three
national collgiate sports
Great
Expectations
Visits
LHSC Campus
The Chamber Repertory
Theatre will present "Great
E x p e c t a t i o n s " in Price
Auditorium, Tuesday, March
4 at 8 p.m.
Photo By JENIFER
POOLE
"The Fantasiicks", under the direction of John Gordon will
perform March 13, 14 and 15. Eight students are performing
in the musical production which will be held in Sloan
Richardson Speaks
Blacks In America
By
SA UNDRA
THOMPKINS
Mr. Dave Richardson,
Chairperson of the Pennsylvania Legislature; Black
Caucus, spoke on Monday
night in Ulmer Planetarium.
Immediately preceding the
speech a dinner was held in
his honor in Bentley cafeteria
in the faculty dining hall.
Mr. Richardson spoke on
the images presented by
Black role models and the
problems faced by Blacks today. He is concerned about
the images projected by
Blacks to the children of today.
Mr. Richardson also stressed pride in oneself and ones
people. He also stressed
On
strongly education. He said
education must be taken
seriously. Mr. Richardson
said that, even though a court
order made school integrate
physically, we are not mentally integrated. Black History is
kept from the children today.
Mr. Richardson also said
that politics are the basis of
our lives and that Blacks
should get involved. He said
that a politician verifies ones
birth, ones death, and also
ones salary. He emphasized
involvement in pohtics to get
ahead in the world.
As a conclusion. Representative Richardson stated,
"Where there is no struggle,
there is no progress," a quote
by Frederick Douglas.
Census Scheduled
By JEFF BUCK
LHSC dormitory students,
along with the rest of the nation, will be filling out census
forms sometime during the
period of "April 8-April 16,
or possibly the 22nd," according to Corey Spitler, Special
Operations Supervisor for the
division which includes
special residencies; ie. colleges, hotels, motels, fraternities, sororities, etc.; said
that the dormitory students
will be filling out Individual
Census Reports, which are
abbreviated census forms.
The information of these
forms will later be transferred
by census workers onto
regular census forms.
The Census taking, which
occurs every ten years, is
mandated in the U.S. Constitution. Results in the final
tabulation can alfecl a slate's
n u m b e r of H o u s e of
Representative seats in Congress. It can also affect the
number of votes a state will
have in a presidential election. Census figures are also
used to predict directions of
education,
economics,
population, etc.
During the Census taking,
the government will be
employing crew leaders,
$4.55/hour and enumerators
$4/hour. Requirements for
employment include filling
out the application, taking a
test, and being sworn to confidentiality. For further information about employment, one should call
326-0534 or visit Career
Replacements, 130 West 4th
Street, Williamsport, PA.,
17701.
The touring company, one
of America's most famous,
appears on this campus for
the second time in two years.
Last Spring, it presented
"Mark Twain Sketches".
Ted Davis, director and
leading a c t o r , adapted
Charles Dickens' novel for
the stage, and this year marks
the first time the company is
taking "Great Expectations"
on tour throughout the
United States.
Dickens published "Great
Expectations" in 1861, nine
years before his death. It
represented a major turn
from some of the sentimentality of his earlier writing.
Many critics consider it his
greatest writing achievement.
The novel in all its complexity of structure is a
penetrating look at unfulfilled expectations that separate
parents from children.
Foreign Teachers Study
American Education
•News BriefsBy HARRY
CRAMER
UPI- House Democratic
leader Jim Wright predicts
the House will approve th
funds requested by President
Carter for draft registration.
UPI - Travelers from
Afghanistan say that over
1,000 people have been executed in Kabul for taking
part
in
Anti-Soviet
demonstrations.
The
travelers say that at least
5,000 people were arrested.
UPI- Ohio- The first two
X-M-1 tanks rolled off the
assembly line in Lima. The
tanks which cost one million
dollars each are said to be the
most sophisticated battle
tanks in the world.
The
60-ton tank travels at speeds
of 45 mph and shoots with
computerized accuracy.
decide if it wants it's
women's teams to stay in
AIAW or switch to NCAA.
According to Charles
Eberle, the Director of
Athletics, the decision deals
mainly with money. The
NCAA might reimburse
schools for five championships in women's sports. If
the school switches to
NCAA, some teams would
not have any championships
to go to.
The AIAW holds 35 championships for 17 sports.
However, at present there is
no reimbursement of schools
who spend money to send
their athletes to champioships. Sharon Taylor,
A s s o c i a t e D i r e c t o r of
continued on page 3
UPI - (Cleveland) - Former
President Ford is re-accessing
his decision not to seek the
Republican nomination for
President. Robert Barrett,
Fords top aide said that
because of Ronald Reagans'
victory over George Bush in.
New Hampshire the former
President might seek the
nomination.
UPI- A new study says that
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, commonly referred to
as "Crib Death" may be the
result of respiratory problems
inherited from the parents.
The New England Journal of
Medicine says that the study
is an important contribution
to understanding how inherited factors influence infant breathing and survival.
Over 10,000 babies die each
year from "Crib Death."
Thirty teachers are holders
of a scholarship given by
Buenos Aires Ministery of
Education and are distributed
in the different centers of investigation.
Their principal source are
the information gathered
from libraries. Universities'
Investigation
Centers,
Keystone Central School
District, and assistance to
Congress and Inservices.
The teachers appreciate the
possibilities for improving
their methods according with
their own interests and are
professionally and personally
happy.
Black
History
Musical
Held
By SA UNDRA
THOMPKINS
Tuesday, Afir Productions
presented a musical story of
Black History in the U.S. at
7:30 in Thomas Field House,
to the students and faculty of
Lock Haven State.
This unique program
began with the African
Scene, which depicted the
cultural developments of
African heritage. The scene
shows the joyous dances of
the African tribe to the horrifying confusion of being captured by the white man.
In the Slavery Scene, the
cast weaves humor in with the
oppression of slavery. This
humor is symbolic of the
slave days and helped the
Black man survive.
The next scene was Emancipation. Emancipation
meant freedom, but it also
meant confusion. This confusion led to the invention of
the blues. The blues were
meant to help one "laugh to
keep from crying." This led
to a rendition of a "good
time Saturday night."
Following Saturday night
parties, there is Sunday. The
company gave a humorous,
but realistic version of a
down home church service.
But, following Sunday's
worship there comes the stark
reality of Monday with a
reminder that life goes on.
page 2
Friday, Feb.29, 1980
EAGLE EYE
S.C.C.
"President's Cabinet Report" Letter
On Wednesday, February 27, in the Pub Lounge at
7:00, the S.C.C. President's Cabinet met for the second time. The cabinet was formed to provide communication between the various clubs and organizations on campus. Cabinet members are asked to give
what is happening on campus and to prevent conflicts in scheduling. These meetings also provide an
opportunity to discuss any questions, criticism, and
feedback that the student body, represented by the
Cabinet, may have concerning S.C.C. actions. Present at the meeting were • Gerald Getz, Carlotta
Miiier, LuAnn Yohn, Kenny McCoy, Eric Browning
Deb Luhr and Harold Andrews.
Events scheduled for March and April are:
CIRCLE K:
Carlotta_Miller
CHARTER NIGHT-March 11, 5:30-7:30, Assantes
18th ANNUAL CIRCLE K CONVENTION-March
14-16. The Embers in Carlisle
SERVICE PROJECT - DAFFODIL DAY -March 20 proceeds go to the American Cancer Society.
KIWANIS PANCAKE SUPPER - March 20, 4:00-8:00 at
the Dunnstown Fire Hall tickets $2.50.
RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION:
LuAnn Yohn
SOCIAL COMMITTEE:
Kenny McCoy
DANCE -tentatively planned for March 15
SPRING WEEKEND - April 18-20
Dorm activities will be announced in each dorm
Black Arts Festival
Visions
By Donna M. Jones
People hand in hand
Across this misty, regional land
Look into the earth
with all its purity
a time for rebirth
Realize what God has created
enjoy and appreciate the precious things in life
Take time to show your love for
someone near might be in strife
Don't fotget to thank the Lord for being here
make a stand and cheer
But what I'd like to know is ...
Can a place like this exist so beautiful
We are one in body
and separate in souls
let our hearts and minds meet
to unwind and unfold
People hand in hand
Across this misty, regional land
The Lock Haven Slate College
EAGLE 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 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHIC EDITORS
• • . •"
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
TWO ROLLER SKATING PARTIES- March 18 and
April 14, 10:00-12:30 A.M.
"QUIET WEDNESDAY"- April 16
C.A.S.:
Eric Brownine
CAMPUS FORUM - March 15, Raub 106, 7:30 P.M.
TEACH-INS- March 10-11
VOTER REGISTRATION- March 11-13
C.A.S. LOBBY - March 21-24
CANDIDATES DAY - A p r i l 14
CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: .
Harold Andrews
DOUG DELIND CERAMICS EXHIBIT - March 3-19,
(Opening March 4, 8:00 P.M. Sloan Gallery)
CHAMBER THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" March 4, Price Auditorium, 8:00
PHILADELPHIA CONCERTO SOLOISTS in concert
with the L.H.S Chorus. Sloan Theatre March 19, 8:00
JESSE BROCKMAN WEAVING EXHIBIT April 8-20
(Opening April 9, 8:00 Sloan Gallery)
THE FREIBURG BAROQUE SOLOISTS (From West
Germany) April 16, Sloan Theatre 8:00
VINCENT BUGLIOSI LECTURE April 30, Price
Auditorium, 8:00
Missing from the meeting were: The Women's
Resource Organization, The Black Cultural Society,
College Players and The Inter-Fratemity Council.
Any group or organization wishing to be represented
in the cabinet contact Gerald Getz at ext.2331. Dr.
Bryan Van Duen is the advisor. Meetings are open to
the public.
Bridget Robey
Clarence Washinitton .
Sue Mayers
• John Patnian
Keilh Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommve Talley
**'• Sauntlra Hybels
Kim Pettingill
(Weekend Activities)
Friday The black students of L.H.S.C. will put on an
one hour variety show consisting of original song,
dance and humor. The program begins at 9 p.m. in
Price Aud.
Saturday Festivities will begin at 5 p.m. with a
fashion show/dinner in Bentley Dining Hall. A semiformal dance will immediately follow.
Sunday A gospel concert is scheduled to be held in
Price Aud. at 2:00 p.m. featuring the Second
Macedonian Baptist Church from Philadelphia, Pa.
Announcements^
DATE: Monday, March 3There will be a meeting of the
Clinton County Women's
Center Volunteer Staff at 5
p.m. In the Center at 132^2
E. Main Street. All interested
persons invited.
The
Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS) is developing a comprehensive resource list of
local media covering the
Lock Haven State area:
Williamsport, Jersey Shore,
Renovo, and Lock Haven.
The list will be composed
of ail TV, radio, and
newspaper addresses and
phone numbers in our area
and will be available to all
campus
organizations
wishing to fully publicize
their projects and activities.
If interested contace Eric
Browning CAS coordinator,
Box 330B, Gross Hall.
An informal program and
discussion on Intemships will
be held Tuesday, March 4th
at 7:30 in the 2nd floor
lounge of McEntire Hall. Dr.
Harvey Sterns wili discuss Internship programs at Lock
Haven State, including LEIP,
Federal and legislative programs, and summer opportunities.
B.S.U. is sponsoring a
RETREAT in the mountains
to be held on March 7-8. If
interested in going along,
phone either Deb-3084 or
Norma-3006 by Wednesday,
March 5 for additional
details.
SENIORS - EDUCATION
MAJORS: The Diocese of
Erie Schools, Erie, Pa., will
be interviewing on campus on
March 7, 1980 for Eariy
Childhood; Elementary Ed.
(Reading, Humanities, Social
Science, Natural Science and
Math); Secondary - English;
Math; Biology/General
Science;
Earth/Space
Science; General Science;
Geography/Social Science;
Social Science. Please sign up
in the Placement Office,
Raub Hall, for an interview.
Public Announcement
Is tuition going up $150 next
semester? Do you want to
know the answer to this question? If YES, come to an
open forum concerning Tuition increase. Gov. Dick
Thornburgh's budget proposal, SB542, HB1623, and
what CAS is doing about
these subjects. The forum
will be held on Wednesday
March 5,1980 at 7:30 p.m. in
Raub 106.
To the citizens,
I would like to respond to
the letter in the Eagle Eye
Feb. 22.
1 really don't like writing
letters to anybody or to a
paper, because I am not very
good in composing such
things, but these kind of letters and thoughts make me a
little nervous.
I might be called a war
fanatic or whatever, but here
goes nothing.
I would like to remind the
writer I do not like killing,
but when it comes down to
protecting this country, 1
don't think love will stop
communism.
I don't really think the
United States started World
War I, II, the Korean, or the
Vietnam conflicts, but I
would like to think we did the
right thing.
I would not like to find out
what shape this world would
have been in if nobody had
stopped Hitler or whoever
started the other wars or conflicts.
All you ever hear is what's
wrong with this country, but
I don't really see or hear of
very many people leaving this
country, that is unless they
want to get out of helping to
protect for everything this
country was founded for,
which was for freedom of
religion and all the other
. freedoms we have, even to
paying taxes, which helps pay
for the education you get
here at Lock Haven State
College.
You might say, the only
reason I talk like this is I'm
too old to have to fight, but I
do have a son who is nineteen
and I love him very much, but
I would give up my own life
and his to defend this country
against communism and it's
too late when they land in
California or New York
Shore.
Thank you very much for
letting me blow off some
steam.
Yours in Christ,
William Gadner
Pub Specials^
Monday Roast Beef Sandwich on Large Roll
March 3 with Melted Cheese, Horseradish or
Bar B-Q Sauce, French Fries, Onion
Rings or Fried Mushrooms
$1.95
Tuesday
March 4
$1.25
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Bowl of Tomato Soup
with
Wednesday Rigatone with Meatballs,
March 5
Toss Salad, Italian Bread
$2.00
Thursday
March 6
Hot Meat Loaf Sandwich
Toss Salad
$1.25
Friday
March 7
Deep Fried Haddock, Baked Macaroni &
Cheese or French Fries, Cole Slaw,
Roll & Butter
$2.00
WANTED: person to type on
Mondays from 1-3. Please
inquire at Eagle Eye Office
on Monday and Thursday
evenings, after 7p.m.
Applications are being accepted until March 10 for
positions as Tutor Counselor
for the 1980 Upward Bound
summer program. Further
information may be obtained
in the Upward Bound Office,
Smith Hall G-2
ANNOUNCEMENTNext Tuesday a new intramural competition wili be
offered. A single elimination
baseball dart tournament
with separate divisions for
men, women, and co-ed competition will be held in Zimmerii Gym 2, March 4 at 7:30
p.m.
Entry fee is one dollar per
event. All the money collected will be given out in
cash prizes.
Individuals
should put their name on a
roster and retum it to Zimmerii Gym before Monday,
March 3.
LOST:
Brown corduroy sports coal.
Lost in vicinity of PUB or
Fieldhouse.
Sentimental
Value. Reward. Contact
Tim Susick, G-2 Smith Hall,
893-2322.
B.S.U.
WEEKLY
MEETINGS:
Wednesday
night at 8:00 is Bible study
and share time in the Pub
Conference Room. Sundays
at 7:00 is a chapel service,
also held in Pub Conference
Room. ALL WELCOME.
GIRLS....ARE YOU LOOKNG FOR A SUMMER
COUNSELOR POSITION?
Applicants are now being
considered for the 19BC
camp season. Must b€
able to teach one of the
following: Arts & Crafts
Arts & Grafts Director
Piano Accompanist anc
singing, Archery, Tennis
Trampoline, Gymnastics
Photography,
Cheerleading, Scouting
and Nature Study, A.R.C
Swimming Instructor,
Boating, Canoeing and
Water Skiing Instructor or
General Athletics.
COUNSELOR
UNIT
LEADERS.must be college
graduate eperienced in
amping. Able to plan
chedule for activities,
vening programs, etc
S u p e r v i s e * large staff.
Write Camp Office, 9001
Ridge Ave., Apt. 30
Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 ot
phone, 215-466-5813 ot
483-4786.
Friday, Feb.29, 1980
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven "Who's Who" Members
NCAA...
continued from page I
Athletics says that reimbursement may become possible as
the AIAW gets more money
from women's sports *hampioships that are being
telecast.
Eberle claims, "Money is
the main factor involved in a
decision to switch from
AIAW to NCAA. If Lock
Haven does switch, it would
only have to pay dues to
NCAA instead of both
NCAA and AIAW.
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Sharon Biddle is a senior at
Lock Haven State and was
selected as a member of the
WHO'S WHO in American
Colleges. Sharon is majoring
in Secondary Education with
a concentration in math and
computer science. She also
tutors computer programming.
Last semester Biddle did
her student teaching in Vien-
Photo By CAROL STRA YER
na, Austria where she taught
math. She hof>es to return to
Austria after graduation and
teach there for a few years.
She explains that she likes
Lock Haven because of the
friendly atmosphere and its
small size which enables her
to know many people. Biddle is also a member of the
ZTA sorority at Lock Haven.
Gymnasts Defeated
By DON GLASS
SPORTS EDITOR
Lock Haven's women's
gymnastic team finished their
regular season with a close
108.40-107.75 loss to the
University of Pennsylvania,
Wednesday in Zimmerii
Gymnasium.
Penn was led by Barb
Cantwell who took first place
in all four events of the meet.
Cantwell is the tenth ranked
Team
Places
Third
By
GEORGE
L.
MORRISON
The L.H.S.C. Womens
track team used some fine individual performances last
Saturday to take third place
at the Bucknell invitational.
Junior
Vickie
Smith,
sophomore Carmen Weaver,
and freshmen Anna Giambuccini and Joann Johnson
all recorded place finishes
and sparked the Haven to a
team total of 11 points in the
team s t a n d i n g s b e h i n d
eastern power Villanova and
rival Bucknell. Smith took
third in the two mile run with
a time of 11.29 while Weaver
took a third leap of 15' in the
long jump.
Freshman
Johnson placed third with a
8.1 seconds time in the 60 yd.
run. Weaver also placed 4th
in the 220 yd. dash with a
time of 30.4. The relay team
c o m p r i s e d of W e a v e r ,
Johnson, Maria Tanon and
Elizabeth Tyson rallied to
beat Mansfield and take third
place in the 880 relay.
gymnast in the nation.
Cantwell won the vaulting
with a score of 8.45, balance
beam with a 7.25, floor exercise with 8.35, and the uneven
parallel bars with a score of
8.25.
Captain Darcy Hill and
Janice Fitzpatrick captured
second places in the meet.
Hill was second in the floor
exercise with a score of 7.85.
Fitzpatrick took second place
in the uneven parallel bars
totahng 6.75 points.
Rachine Mazyck was third
in vaulting with 7.60 points.
Sue Moser scored 6.45 points
for third place in the balance
beam,
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Another member of Who's
Who at Lock Haven if Joe
Buckley. Buckley is an extremely busy man on campus.
Since he's been here, he has
held t h e p o s i t i o n s of
counselor, hall director at
Smith Hall, served two years
on the Senate and now is
P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n of the
S.C.C. and head of the
Veterans Club on campus.
The Veterans Club assists
Lock Haven graduates in fin-
ding a job and getting
themselves started after
graduation.
Buckley, 25, was in the army for three years before
coming to Lock Haven. He
was stationed in Germany
part of that time and explains
that the Lock Haven area
reminds him much of the
German landscape. He is a
politcal science major and
hopes to attend Dickinson
Law School next year.
Greeks Hold Carnival For
"The Week Of The Child"
SHOP
CLVDC'S
Doujntoujn Lock Hoven
for ALL VOUR RUNNING N€€DS
RUNN6RS
^(;Ni>
Introducing
BAOOKS HUGGCR GT
By Brenda Bubb
A carnival co-sponsored by
the Greeks of Lock Haven
State College and the
American Association of
University Women will be
held for all Lock Haven
children in grades first thru
fifth. The carnival is scheduled for Sunday, March 2 from
1-4 p.m. in Rogers Gym.
AAUW, a women's club
downtown, has declared the
week of Friday, February 22
to Sunday, March 2 the Week
of the Child. This is being
women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling
Photo By CAROL STRA YER
Who deciacs if Lock
Haven's women's sports
would change to NCAA if
they offer championships? At
present this is unclear. It
could be the student population, the SCC, the athletic
d i r e c t o r s , or President
Hamblin himself.
The fact that the NCAA is
proposing to initiate women's
champioships could greatly
weaken the AIAW organization. Many small colleges
might
find
it
more
economical to just join the
NCAA and drop their AIAW
membership.
The AIAW is encouraging
schools to have the school
president come out in support of the AIAW.
Switching to the NCAA
would mean complying with
NCAA rules concerning divisions, transfers, and eligibility requirements. According
to Taylor, "The NCAA rules
are designed to protect the institution more than the
athlete. In AIAW, there is a
more educational focus, the
athlete is more important
than the institution."
The decision to switch to
NCAA may never come up
unless the NCAA approves
the resolution in January of
1981. Until then, the AIAW
will continue to try to convince schools that it is important to keep the men and
women's sports separate.
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Ptiiladelphia
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
LOOKING FOR
PIONEER"
stereos or Stereo Equipment
WELL LOOK NO MORE!!
YOU CAN FIND IT AT
OWE STOP RECORDS
For All Your Automotive and Home Stereo Equipment
CUSTOM INSTALLATION & SERVICE
BELLEFONTE AVE.
Open Mon.Thurs.Fri. 10-9p.m.
Tues.Wed.Sat. 10-5p.m.
held in conjunction with tnt
1979 International Year of
the Child.
There were many special
events held throughout the
week, including a disco dance
and a mini junior Olympics.
The carnival will be the final
event to close out the Week's
activities. Each LHSC fraternity and sorority will have
two booths set-up at the carnival. Prizes and balloons
will be awarded to the
youngsters.
The carnival is free and all
children in grades first thru
fifth are urged to attend.
There will be fun and games
for all.
Custom Contour Insole
Varus Wedge
Perforated Midsole
Racing Stud Outsole
Sizes 6-10 including half sizes
noLu's the time to get ready
for spring running!
ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL OUT AT
THE BIG WRANGLER STEAK
HOUSE
We have a huge covered
Wagon Salad Bar
That's Just LoadedALL YOU CAN EAT!
9 Different
See our S e a f o o d Scallops, Clams, Stuffed
Flounder, Lobster, OystersAt
just as appealing prices
to choose from!
For Light Eaters we have soup specials!
BIG WRANGLER- HOGAN^BLVD
>^Sun.- Thurs. 11-8:30 p.m. FRI & S A T . 11-9 D.m
SIZZLIN' STEAK
DINNERS
page 4
Friday, Feb. 29, 1980
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven Hosts Tourney f""^^^^ To
LOCK HAVEN - The fast
moving sport of indoor soccer is on the agenda for
Saturday at Lock Haven
State College when the Bald
Eagle soccer team hosts the
Fifth Annual Lock Haven
State College Indoor Soccer
Tournament.
There will be 32 teams vying for the first place honors
in the competition which
begins at 12:30 p.m. There
will be four gymnasiums used, the three in the Zimmerii
building and T h o m a s
Fieldhouse.
The 32-team field will be
divided into eight divisions of
four teams each. Each dividion will play a round robin
tourney, wuh the top two
finishers in each division advancing to a single elimination tournament to begin at
approximately 4:30 p.m.
Thus,
each
team
is
guaranteed a minimum of
three games. The games will
consist of two T/i minute
halves.
Bald Eagle head coach
Mike Parker will be the
tourney director. He pointed
out that from the quarterfinals on, beginning at approximately 6 p.m., all games
will be played in Thomas
Fieldhouse. "That will make
it good for the spectators
because the tournament will
be at its most interesting
stage."
The rules of indoor soccer
are very similar to those of
the outdoor version, Parker
noting that it's a lot like
hockey, with the players playinrf the ball off the walls.
Tl: :re will be only one goalie
and four players on the floor.
"It's faster, more physical
and much more tiring than
o u t d o o r s o c c e r , " said
Parker.
Defending
champion
Cleveland State will not
be returning this season. The
field includes: Group A
-Philadelphia Textile, Shafferstown Soccer Club, Baptist Bible College and Kean
College; Group B - Lock
Haven State A, Montco,
Chambersburg Soccer Club
and Kutztown B; Group C
-Rider, Virginia Wesleyan,
Edinboro
State
and
Myerstown Soccer Club;
Group D - Syracuse, Kutztown A, Susquehanna A and
Pugs Mugs Soccer Club;
Group E - Scranton, Kent
Alumni (Ohio), Muhlenberg
and Lock Haven B; Group F
- Bucknell, Houghton College, Lock Haven Old Boys
and New Jersey Tech B;
Group G - Trenton, Edinboro Hotel Soccer Club,
Swarthmore and SusquehannaA, and Group H - New
Jersey Tech A, Indiana
University of Pa., Fugowie
Soccer Club and Bucknell B.
There will be no admission
fee.
Boxers Tune For Championships
By JOE LEVA
The nationally ranked
LHSC Boxing Club will have
their final tune-up of the
season tonight (Friday., Feb
28) at Dickinson College,
before they participate in the
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association (ECBA) Championships at Lehigh University, March 13-26th.
The
champion and runner-up in
each weight class at the ECBA qualifies for the National
Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) Championships
at the U . S . Air Force
Academy the first week-end
in April.
LHSC boxing coach Dr.
Ken Cox and his student
coach Gary Rosata have
bouts lined up at Dickinson
for their open division boxers. Scheduled to box are,
team captain Jim McNally,
1471b., Philadelphia; Kurt
Santayana, 1321b., Luzerne;
Brian McCaffrey, 1391b.,
Lewistown; Bill Lingle,
1561b., Harrisburg; John
Campbell, 1561b., Hershey;
and Mike Mollo, Hwt.,
NewYork.
The following
novice boxers are also tentafively scheduled including,
Rob Revercomb, 1561b., Mt.
Union; Daimon Robins.,
1801b., Chester; Herry Janshulak, 1901b., Wilkes-Barre;
and heavyweight Joe Reilly,
Bradford.
LHSC All-American Swimmers
Place At Pa. Conference
Led by outstandmg periormances by All-Americans Joy
Sundberg of Jersey Shore,
a n d C a r o l e Kepler of
Bellefonte the Lock Haven
State women swimming team
placed 7th at the 4th annual
Pennsylvania Conference
championships held last
weekend.
Clarion won the team title
with Slippery Rock the runnerup.
Sundberg was the Eagles
only champion as she won
her specialty the 50 yard
backstroke event in time of
28.22. In a preliminary round
the LHSC senior star set a
new conference record with
clocking of 28 flat.
Sundberg finishes second
in 100 yard backstroke at
1:03.4 and in a prelim heat set
a new conference mark with
time of 1:02.06. She also
placed 9th in 200 backstroke
with a 2:23.34.
Kepler, a sophomore also
had a super meet according to
Eagles Coach Jeri Myers. She
c a m e in t h i r d in 50
backstroke with time of
29.46. Kepler had best time
ever in 100 backstroke with a
1:03.4 good for a third place
award. In 200 backstroke she
came in Sth with a 2:20.7.
Junior Pam Bodegar took
11th place in both the one
and three meter diving event
and Cathy Dunn was 12th in
3 meter divine.
Sophomore Ann Henry
came in 9th in 200 yard individual medley in 2:25.19,
and took 12th place in 400 IM
with a tiiT"' of '':08.07.
Lock Haven also claimed
three 7th place finishes in
relay events. In the 200 yard
medley relay, Sunaoerg,
Henry, Gay Vellekamp, and
Carol Duddy, had times of
1:59.87.
The 200 freestyle relay
team of Henry, Kepler,
Vellekamp and Duddy came
in with time of 1:46.6 and this
qualified them for Nationals.
Time of 4:32.3 by Sundberg,
Henry, Vellekamp, and Duddy in 400 medley relay was
good for 7th.
Next action for the Eagles
swimmers is the National
AIAW (Division 3) championships to be held at
Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa. March 13-14-15.
Currently LHSC's best
chance for an eastern and national title probably rests on
the shoulders of team captain
Jim McNally the classy 147
pounder from Philadelphia.
McNally is scheduled to box
1978
National Champion
Billy Kultnow a spectacular
139 pounder from Dickinson
in the feature attraction
tonight.Several other BaldEagles also have 'good' shots
at Nationals if their improvement continues. Boxers from
eight eastern college teams
will participate tonight at
Dickinson, Including LHSC,
Lehigh, St. Francis, Penn
State, West Chester, Shippensburg, Ohio U. and host
Dickinson.
Greenfield, who has 7 goals
and 15 assists for 22 points.
Another freshman Bill Smith
is second in scoring with 9
goals and 8 assists. Next is
Captain Kelly Parshall with
15 points and Tim Pipe with
12 points. Co-captains Russ
Noll and Lou Zavaglia have
chipped in nine points a
piece.
While
Chip
Chamberlain has produced
eight points
Kent Hatter
has added five points. The
Bald Eagles' potent offense
has been averaging six goals a
game.
Since the team's offense
gets all the attention the
defense gets overlooked, but
is has been improving each
game.
Goalie
Ray
Partenhimer
and
his
defensemen Bruce Conner,
Bob Young, Dave Raco,
Tom Burke, and Mitch
Walker have held opponents
to a respectable three goals a
game average. With a lot of
returning players. Lock
Haven will be a power to
reckon with in the future.
By DEBBI LUHR
If you are looking for
something fun and different
to see this Sunday, Thomas
Field House is the place to be.
Starting at 9:30am until 10pm
is the First Annual Frisbee
Tournament. Competing in
the tournament will be Penn
State, Bucknell, Kutztown,
and Lock Haven. Lock
Haven will have both a men's
and women's team entered.
An indoor frisbee game
consists of five people on
each team. The game is a
mixture of basketball and
soccer. You cannot run when
you have the frisbee in your
possession. To score you
must throw the frisbee to someone who is at the end of
the playing surface (a goal).
There is contact during the
game, but it is not a physical
sport.
The unique thing about the
game of frisbee is that there
are no referees. It is called a
gentlemen's sport because of
this. It is the person on the
offense who calls the fouls.
John "Happy" Harrington,
a member of the team said,
"There's a lot of trust.
You've got to go by believing
when someone calls a foul."
Lock Haven's men's team
has been practicing three
nights a week since the beginning of the semester. At this
time there are 15-20 men and
12-15 women on their respective teams.
Refreshments will be served at the tournament. At 3pm
there will be a free style exhibition. T-shirts will be sold
and raffled off during the
tournament.
MAILMAN'S
Jewelry Store
118 E, Main St. • Lock Haven
Drauclier's Sports Center
COMPLETE ARCADE
AMUSEMENT & SKILL GAMES
POOL TABLES
Selection of . . .
Guns • Ammo • Complete Hunting Supplies
130 E. Maifi St. • Lock Haven
JERRY'S
LEAP YEAR SALE
"Leap into Savings"
Surprising Hocicey Team
iVIalces Bid For First Title
By GARY SIEGEL
The Lock Haven State
Men's Ice Hockey Club has
produced their best team ever
in seven years of competition.
So far their record is 6-1-1
and are currently tied for first
with the W i l l i a m s p o r t
Mainliners.
This weekend the Bald
Eagles play three important
games against Bloomsburg,
Montour and Sunbury and
these games will determine if
the team wins their first title.
At the start of the season the
team was predicted to finish
in fifth place, but like the
U.S. Olympic hockey team,
they are playing the role of
the underdog.
Two men have played important roles in the teams' recent success. Coach Greenfield and Dr. Ken Cox, the
teams' advisor, have given
the players the support and
encouragement necessary to
make them winners.
The Bald Eagles' leading
scorer this season has been
freshman sensation John
Slated For Sunday
F I N A L Reductions on All
WINTER MERCHANDISE
Discounts Up to
7 0 / off
PLU^:
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10^
Even Blue Jeans
Open M-F till 9
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Now V2 Price
Come^TCnurch &
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DOWNTOWN
t - l i , . «iat. till 5
Wed. 12
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