BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 14:25
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College,
Oec. 13,1973
'Concerned Citizen^^ key fo drug raid
As a result of a phone
call by a "concerned citizen"
to die Washington D.C.
Heroin Hotline on ^arch 5,
1973 an extensive drug raid
was carried out on the campus
and in the city of Lock Haven,
In charge of the investigation was Walter Williams
of Slate College, an agent
for the Department of Justice.
State narcotic agents. State
Polite Detectives and men>
bers of the College Department
of Law enforcement gathered
at the city hall to be
breifed by Williams on details
of how to carry out the raid.
As a result of the
officers actions, with the
exclusion of two students,
11 members of the college
community were roused from
their
beds, served with
warrents for their arrests
and arraigned before the
local Magistrate Carl Hamberger. They were placed in
the Clinton County Jail
prior to the 8:50 a.m. class
break.
At approximately 9;20
a.m. with the aide and cooperation of Carl Nelson, head of
campus Law Enforcement,
one of the remaining suspects was apprehended on the
third noor of Raub Hall.
The other suspect obtained legal counsel from a local
lawyer
and appeared at
approximately 3:30 p.m. in
the Magistrate's office, witfi
counsel, to post bond. By
mid-aftemocm, cme of the
individuals who had been
jailed in the early morning
drug raid had posted bail
bond, and at about the same
time an individual, who chose
to remain anonymous, appeared before the Magistrate
to post bond for the other
remaining jailed suspects.
Arrested, as the result
of investigation by state
undercover
agent
David
Dows, were:
William Brennen, 328
W, Church St,, charged with
two counts of possession
of drugs with intent to deliver and two counts of delivery " one ounce marijuana.
David Brophy, 62 Smith
Hall, charged with criminal
conspiracy •- one ounce marijuana.
Lewis Conway, 514 W.
Main St., charged with two
counts of possession with
intent to deliver and two
counts of delivery - 1/4 lb.
marijuana shared with two
other people, 21 grams of
marijuana.
James Cramp, 58 Smith
Hall, charged with two counts
of possession wit.h intent to
deliver and two counts of
delivery-- 2 ounces marijuana,
& 2 ounces marijuana.
Scott Garanzik, 23 E.
Foster Ave., State College,
charged with three coimts
with three counts each of
each of possession with
possession and delivery -intent to deliver and delivery
information unavailable.
-- information unavailable.
Richard S. Rochman,
Sue Davis, 732 McEntire
53 Smith Hall, charged with
Hall, charged with one count
one count each of possession
each of conspiracy, possesand delivery •- information
sion with intent to deliver and
unavailable.
delivery -- 50 Valium,
John Mettenberger, 58
Glenn Miller, 315 E.
Smith Hall, charged with two
Main St., charged with two
counts each of possession and
counts each of possession
delivery --"50 hits of speed ,
with intent to deliver and
gave agent a down, 2 tablets
delivery •- information unof mescaline" stated deavailable.
fendant.
William Morgan, 525
Max Shade, 109 Smith
North Hall, charged with one
Hall, information unavailable
count each of possession
" 1 barbiturate tablet .
with intent to deliver and
David
Wasson,
117
delivery •• one ounce mariBellefonte
Ave.,
information
juana.
unavailable -- two ounces
David
Operdorf, 329
marijuana.
North Hall, charged with one
More information concount each of possession
cerning charges, fines minimwith intent to deliver and
um and maximum sentences
delivery -• one ounce marijuana.
will be presented in subJohn Roberts, 38 Sussuquent issues.
quehanna
Ave.,
charged
In the spring of 1973
EDITORS NOTE: The following is an official communique from the office of
Vice- President of Administration at Lock Haven State
College concerning the drug
raid on this campus yesterday.
In the spring of 1973,
an officer of the Pennsylvania Department of Narcotic
Control informed appropriate
officials that the Department had I eason to believe
that an indivuidal presumed
to be a student was involved
in the sale of illegal drugs.
The officer indicated that
a full investigation would
be conducted. The regular
term ended before the investigation was concluded and
it was, therefore, suspended
until September.
The Department reported
in November that the investigation
indicated the
involvement
of
several
persons and that suffecient
I evidence was being obtained
I to lead to arrests. On Tuesday evening (Dec. 11) an
officer of the Department
reported that arrests would
be made early on Wednesday
(Dec.
12) and requested
cooperation in the identification of specific locations
ar.d gaining admission to
buildings with appropriate
legal autnorization.
In order to advoid
possible interference with
the rights of any individuals
or the legal process, the
College deems it appropriate
to refrain from further conh
ment at this time.
Student thanks are extended to Mr. Nagy &
Rich OeBamardo for
their efforts on behalf
of the arrested students
and the • whole college
commu lity
L
The EE Staff
Attention: Students, F a f
ulty & Staff whe had the
first fiu injection at the
Infirmary this year - yea
should also have the secono
injection. The second
injectien will be given
Monday, Dec. ITth from
12 noon until 1 p.m. at the
Glennon Infirmary, mere
is no charge for stuients charge for faculty & staff
is $i.oe.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
SCC-SPB reach general agreement
by JoAnn Morse
Robin Platts
A study comm.ission,
investigating the relationship between the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC)
and the Student Publications
Board (SPB), met in tlie SCC
office Monday, December 10.
Members of the investigative
committee are: jar. Albright,
Dave Arseneault, Monlen
Clemmer, Rich DeHarnado,
Matt Delfert, Joe Euculano,
Marian
Huttenstine, Joe
Nagy, Robert Storch, and
Ron Vance.
The
concern
calling
f a a study commission began
over the funding policy for
the yearbook. The SPB made
the decision that seniors
have to pay $4.50,
''f receiving theirs
.. previous years.
Attorney General's Office,
This question and others
the PNPA (Penna, Newspaper
are what the investigative
Publishers Association), and
committee is tyring to find
from
other colleges publianswers to.
cation's contracts. Information
Rich
DeBamardo,
concerning what will be
Monlen Clemmer, and Dave
contained in a final contract
Arseneault, each drew up a
will be released at a later
preliminary set of goals which
date.
they thought should be
contained in a contract agreeMuch concern is being
ment. The committee is working given to the legal aspects
under the assumption that
involved because as stated
they will formulate a conby Ms. Huttenstine, "Lock
tract as a feasible solution.
Haven has created a model
Some of tlic genera!
student
government which
issues decided upon by the
other State Colleges are
committee were 1) The SPB
trying to pattern themselves
should be
a completely
after; now we are creating
seperate non-profit organianother trail for them to
zation, 2) Tlie SPB will be
follow."
required t( act as printer for
In regard to ths last
the SCC and any other student
meeting.
Chairman
Rich
funded organization on a
DeBamardo said, "Wc have
non-proiii basis, 3) The SPB
defined relationships between
may est, blish reasonable
the SCC and the SPB and we
•••••'•
- l e n t
guidelmfa concerning time
also reached a broad general
; ar
lirniu.fLi,!. .1.. , for printing
agreement on the matter.
.ipd'
rr
,; statement,
I think that by the next
- s -.lUurii^ ic-iitiier
4) mc at li should elect a
meeting we will have enough
fee and allow tfiem
tieasurer from its board who
information to begin to draw
iccrivc yearbooks free ol
will sign all vouchers for
up contracts."
i-uge.
Questions
arose
cash disbursement, 5) The
The next Investigative
SPB should establish a
about the control the SCC
pommittee meeting will be
capital investment fund for
could exert over the SPB.
held Monday, Jan. 21.At
future equijoment purchases.
On November 19, 1973,
this time further details for
two committees met, chairmen
There were other matters
a contract wili be discussed.
of
these
were: Rich
discussed as to what would
DeBamardo and Matt Delfert,
be contained in a final conthey reached a compromise
tract, however the committee
is now in Ihe process of
agreement, which allowed
gathering information and
seniors to receive yearbooks
by Barb Milliken
material from sources as the
free of charge.
This
year
Tri-Sigma
started out with a party with
j^nm
Lambda Chi Alpha and a
dance tlie next night. Next
was an extremely successful
caramel apple sale, which
our pledges helped us with.
M emberA few weeks later we were
P a . Collegiate P r e s s
invited to the Lambda Chi
Co-Editors-in-Chief
Assoc.
Alpha conclave, which was
a super weekend. Tri-Sigma
Sandy tSartner
Barbara Wiiss
attended a swimming party
with Acacia the following
William Mahon
weekend and finished up with
News Editor
Gary Brubaker
wine and cheese down at
jports Editor
their house.
John Eshelman
Layout Editor
Sigma Sigma Sigma initiated their pledges on
Photography Co-Editors
Mike Bradley, Lew Wertley
November 30, 1973. The new
sisters are Kathy Brown,
Ms. Mai ian Huttenstine
Ad visesLeslie Brumley, Sue ChamberCoordinator of Student Publications
|^s, Monlen Clemmer
lin, and Kathy Geissler.
There were both enEAGLE EYE is published daily by the s t u d e n t s of Lock Haven
gagements
and
pinnings
S t a t e C o l l e g e . AU opinio-is e x p r e s s e d by columnists and featu'e
writers, including letters to the editor, are not n e c e i s a r i l y those of
tliis semester in the sorority.
this i n s t i t u t i w or of this publication, A ' l contributions should be
Lynn Shemmer is eng-iged to
submitted to E a g l e E y e , Parsons Union Buildin.', LHSC - 748-S531.
Lenny Wall, Deb Kepner
Thura., Dec. l i 1973
©l^eek Grounds
Sigma Pi
elecH officers
On November 13 new
officers were elected at the
Sigma Pi house.
Don Vance will be the
new President for the upcoming
year.
The other officers
elected were Jim HowellSargeant-at- arms, Norm Summerall- Vice President, Andy
Kyle-Treasurer, Paul Lossecretary, and Jim DeSantisHerald. They were installed
into office on December 4.
Sigma Pi has had parties
this semester to raise money
for g(X)d causes. One party
was held for the United Fund
at which $200 was raised.
Last weekend a party was held
in thememory of Mark Manahan,
a Pi brothei, who met a tragic
death in a plane crash j u s t
recently. A total of $144 was
made, This money wil 1 go
into a memorial fund in Mark's
name for the use by the college
players.
Sigma Pi would like to
thank everyone for their support
this semester. You are all
welcome to stop by any time.
Tri'Sigs can'f waif
EAGLE EYE
pinned to TKE Jim Hess
(Bear), and Sharon Aughey
pinned to TKE Mike Crassman
(Critter).
Nexter semester ws are
looking forward to ^ "super
weekend" on January 18.
There will be a dance to
Shredded Wheat on Friday
night.
Spring weekend is planned
for March 30, 1974. There
will be a party oh Friday
night and a forma! dance on
Saturday. Tri-Sigma is looking forward to a real ly fabulous semester. Can't wait!!
APO induction ritual,
Thursday, Dec. 13, 1973
at 7:30 p.m. in Pub conference room. All members
please plan to attend.
Will be short.
Thurs., Dec. 13, 1973
EAGLE EYE
^ock Haven State College
Tenacious Eagles throttle
The Graduate Student
Wesleyan College
Association and the GradOnce again the tenacious
ball-hawking defense of the
UlS Bald Eagles throttled
the opponent, this time dumping Roberts Wesleyan College
by a 67-34 score.
The first half showed
balanced scoring by four
Eagles. Knepp had 9 pts.,
Reimann and Sain 7, and
Goodling 6. Rick Miller came
off the bench to lead in
rebounding with 4 along
with
freshman
sensation
Joe Sain. I^ck Haven led
at the half 35-20.
The Eagles continued
to pour it on in the second
half, leading 50-29 with
6 minutes remaining Coach
Taylor cleared the Bench.
But the so-called 'scrubs'
outscored Roberts Wesleyan
16-5. They were led by two
ball-hawking guards, Mike
Chancey and Geoige Forde.
Freshman Mike Fitzgerald
came in and scored 7 points
to take second half honors,
and he also led in rebounder
with 4. The high scorer of
the game for LH was Hans
Reimann with 13 points,
followed by Joe Sain with
11 and Warren Goodling with
10. Leading rebounder was
Joe Sam with 7 followed by
Reimann with 6,
The J V s beat WACC
65-59 with John Hoffman,
Charley Zarnitz and Frank
DeBona leading the scoring
with 18, 14 and 12 points
respectively.
When told by Ross
Nevel that IJH has given up
under 32 points a game,
Coach Taylor replied, "The
only statistic I care about
is 2-0."
uate Commons are sponsoring a "package" trip to
Miami and ttte Orange
Bowl (Penn State vs LSU)
ehich leaves Harrisburg
on Sunday, Qec. 30 and
returns on Wednesday,
Jan. 2. The minimum cost
for the "paclcage" deal
is $205.00, For further
Hifonnation, call the Activities Office at ext. 217.
(Deadline for payment Dec. 10, 1973.)
page 3
Due to the policy adopted
for this year, 1973-74
by the SPB-SCC, seniors
will receive free yearbooks. Seniors who have
already paid for their
yearbooks will receive
a refund.
Activities Fair
January
event
by Robin Platts
People are constantly
complaining there is nothing
to do at LHS on weekends
and it is doomed to be a
suitcase college due to lack
of activity.
Next semester several
students are planning to
alleviate this situation by
organizing and coordinating
an Activities Fair. The
students are : Cinde Cover,
Chris Pelagrin, and Bill
Landis. Alpha Hii Omega
service fraternity is also
planning to help.
The main purpose of the
event is to give new students,
transfer
students
and
freshmen an opportunity to
discover the active clubs
and organizations on campus.
Dave Arseneault, Coordinator
of Campus Activity, stated,
"Because of the current
energy crisis more people
will be staying on campus
over the weekends, so there
may be more interest in
campus activities."
Amusements and general
infcrmation booths will be
Present at the fair.
Activities and Clubs
may devise any type of
display they desire. Tliere
will be a $10.00 cash award
for the best display based
upon creativity and imagination.
The Activities Fair will
be held Tliursday, Jan. 24 ,
1974, in Bentely Hall Lounge
from 11:00 a.m. to 2'00 p.m.
and 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Also, Friday, Jan. 25, in the
PUB (north lounge & conference
lounge) from 11:00 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. to
7:00 pjn.
NEA President reads to censorship
by Susan Luke
"How can we teach our
children about democracy
and free speech when we
burn books we do not like
and have teachers arrested
for
assigning
unpopular
material?
The President of the
National Education Association CNEA), Dr. Helen Wise,
asked this question reacting
to recent censorship of books
in schools in three states.
These states are North
Dakota, South Carolina, and
Connecticut.
Dr. '.Vise has declared
also that these "unreasoned
attacks on academic freedom
and accompanying harassment
of teachers are a direct
threat to the most basic
freedoms of our democratic
system of government."
The school board in
Drake, N.D. had copies of
Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse Five" burned. They
are reportedly investigating
other books and have told
the teacher who assigned
"Slaughterhouse F i v e " to
a sophomore class that he
will not be employed there
next year.
Other books being investigated are "Deliverance"
by James Dickey and an
anthology entitled "Short
Story Masterpieces" which
includes works by Ernest
Hemingway, John Steinbeck,
and William Faulkner. Parents
objected to "obscene language".
"Slaughterhouse Five"
was also studied in McBee
S.C. where a teacher was
arrested after a citizen
charged him with distribution
of obscene material to
minors. When the book was
removed from the library, the
charges ware dropped.
"Slaughterhouse Five" is an
anitwar novel about a New
York optometrist who is
thrown back in time to endure
the WWII bombing of Dresden,
Germany by Americans.
In Connecticut, a threeyear series of censorship
efforts involved the writings
of authors ranging from
Thomas Jefferson to Eldridge
Cleaver, as wel! as entire
courses of study. According
to the Connecticut Education
Association, the most recent
dispute included disruption
of school board meetings by
members of communtiy groups
attacking the methods of
individual teachers, anonymous threats against at least
two teachers, and the firing
of the superintendent becuase he refused to take
"punitive" actions against
some teacners.
Dr.
Wise
stressed,
"The NEA is not endorsing
particular books or courses
of study." However, "schools
must be free to pres ent and
discuss all viewpoints and to
foster creative thought and
exchange of ideas." She also
stated that "teachers, dedicated to widening
he
horizons of their students,
are too often the first victims
of the hysteria that surrounds
most censorship movej."
The
NEA
president
emphasized that parents and
citizens "have the right to
present their views on the
workings of their education
system." But, she added,
"challenges of the choice of
materials or topics must
be orderly and objective and
handled under procedures
adopted by teacher organizations and school boaids."
Dr. Wise feels,
"It
must be recognized
that
students have a basic right
to free inquiry and that
decisions on which learning
experience will develop a
student's potential are best
made by a teacher who knows
the learner and the situation.**
If your club or organization would like to participate,
please contact tlie Activities
Office by Friday, Dec. 20.
page 4
EAGLE EYE
Dear Editor ....shut off
To the Editor:
The lack of public
telephones seems to be a
trademark of LHS.
As a commuter, I know
of only three public phones
here at The Haven--two are
located in the PUB and one
in Bentley Lounge. Excluding the dorms, that makes
two out of some fourteen
buildings herf
containing
phones.
The three phones I know
of are all located on the
east end of the campus. This
is some distance to walk
from, say, Zimmeili Gym.
Just one more public
plione at some centrally
located ^pot on campus-
such as the library or Raub
Hall—would be convenient.
Zimnerli once had one, but
it was removed about two
years ago.
I tried one time to make
an outside call through the
campus operator, but my
request *as denied. Evidently no outside calls can be
made through the campus
extension system.
When a student is on
the west end of the campus,
he is indeed shut off from
the rest of the world.
Sincerely,
One Who Makes
Outside Calls
Thanks for helping a child
To the Editor:
The LHSC vets club in
I junction with the Bucktail
Inn would like lo take this
ofiportunit y to thank al! those
who have ipade the cerebral
palsy drive a success!
On the three days that the
vets collected donations in
Bentley Hall Lounge, a total
of $183.59 was received.
"'ic still wishes
.lease give to
to
•f the vets duo
an'
donation to the
or
Bucktail Inn.
Thanks again for helping
a child this Christmas.
Sinociely,
Howard D. Smith
LliSC Corresponding Sect.
Vets Club
Hambin holds casual conversatbn
By Linda Dicks
Maybe it was the cold
weather, or ttie pressure of
the semester's end. Maybe
there just weren't any major
complaints.
Whatever the
reasons. President Hamblin's
open meeting with the students
and faculty was more or less
s general discussion of everything from the calendar change
tc the energy crisis. There
were even some suggestions
made to get alumni interested
in occasional visits to campus
after graduation.
There were no pressing
issues to discuss and the
meeting|took on the mood of
a casual conversation. Hamblin
remarked that the college
would open on Januar y 13 as
scheduled.
Subsequent
to
this
meeting, it has been announced that College will open
Jan. 16, and classes will
begin Jan.17.
Christmas symbolizes life
"Why should Christmas
symbolize death when it is
suppose to symbolize life?"
asked Mike Bradley, President of Gross Kail.
It was this idea that
spurred resid-ints of Gross
Hall into buying a live tree
rather than a cut one for
their dorm. The five fool
blue
spruce
which now
d e c a a t e s Grose Hall lobby
Thurs., Dec. 13, 1973
Lock Haven State College
will be replanted somewhere
outside the dorm after the
holidays.
Bradley said that if
this idea would catch on
some 15 new trees might
be planted on the campus
every year. The live trees
with planting instructions
only cost a few dollars more
than those that were cut.
Any person whe wishes t t
submit t letter te the editer
to be publisSied in the
Eagle Eye, please submit
it in a sealed envelope
marked "Editor - Eagle
Eye, confidential".
Classifieds
Bald Eagles Divers meeting
Dec. U,at 7 p.m., PUB
conference room, 8 pm.
at
Thomas
Fieldhouse
pool, swimsuit & bathing
cap necessary. Newcomers
still welcome .'.'
Classifieds
The college has
established an "energy
conservation suggestion/information telephone line. The purpose
of the line is to give
everyone an opportunity
to provide input on how
the college can conserve
energy
and
resources. Also, information about what the
college has already
done can be discussed.
Remember, dial " 0 "
for energy. (Off-Campus
-dial 7 (•"••"
'
•
I i
-I
TREAT YOUR FEET!
Coming Dec, 9th • $22 Nike
brand all-purpc-se shoes •top-grain
leather,
water
repellant,
special
price
$12, Similar in quality to
Adidas and Puma but lower
in price; all sizes available;
for running,
basketball,
etc. Great for Christmas
gifts ! Being sold by TKE
fraternity.
Contact
any
brother - 748-8983.
I
Luigi's
52^2 reor E, Church St
748 - 6573
Try our doubia or t r l p U
burger special
A W Gundlach & Sons
Fou/ Senrsfe Shoppinq
Center
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite Brands
Michelob
Complete Shasta Lm?, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Forty Snacks
125K3gan Blvd.
^»«ll I
I I
Phone 748' 4073
Oec. 13,1973
'Concerned Citizen^^ key fo drug raid
As a result of a phone
call by a "concerned citizen"
to die Washington D.C.
Heroin Hotline on ^arch 5,
1973 an extensive drug raid
was carried out on the campus
and in the city of Lock Haven,
In charge of the investigation was Walter Williams
of Slate College, an agent
for the Department of Justice.
State narcotic agents. State
Polite Detectives and men>
bers of the College Department
of Law enforcement gathered
at the city hall to be
breifed by Williams on details
of how to carry out the raid.
As a result of the
officers actions, with the
exclusion of two students,
11 members of the college
community were roused from
their
beds, served with
warrents for their arrests
and arraigned before the
local Magistrate Carl Hamberger. They were placed in
the Clinton County Jail
prior to the 8:50 a.m. class
break.
At approximately 9;20
a.m. with the aide and cooperation of Carl Nelson, head of
campus Law Enforcement,
one of the remaining suspects was apprehended on the
third noor of Raub Hall.
The other suspect obtained legal counsel from a local
lawyer
and appeared at
approximately 3:30 p.m. in
the Magistrate's office, witfi
counsel, to post bond. By
mid-aftemocm, cme of the
individuals who had been
jailed in the early morning
drug raid had posted bail
bond, and at about the same
time an individual, who chose
to remain anonymous, appeared before the Magistrate
to post bond for the other
remaining jailed suspects.
Arrested, as the result
of investigation by state
undercover
agent
David
Dows, were:
William Brennen, 328
W, Church St,, charged with
two counts of possession
of drugs with intent to deliver and two counts of delivery " one ounce marijuana.
David Brophy, 62 Smith
Hall, charged with criminal
conspiracy •- one ounce marijuana.
Lewis Conway, 514 W.
Main St., charged with two
counts of possession with
intent to deliver and two
counts of delivery - 1/4 lb.
marijuana shared with two
other people, 21 grams of
marijuana.
James Cramp, 58 Smith
Hall, charged with two counts
of possession wit.h intent to
deliver and two counts of
delivery-- 2 ounces marijuana,
& 2 ounces marijuana.
Scott Garanzik, 23 E.
Foster Ave., State College,
charged with three coimts
with three counts each of
each of possession with
possession and delivery -intent to deliver and delivery
information unavailable.
-- information unavailable.
Richard S. Rochman,
Sue Davis, 732 McEntire
53 Smith Hall, charged with
Hall, charged with one count
one count each of possession
each of conspiracy, possesand delivery •- information
sion with intent to deliver and
unavailable.
delivery -- 50 Valium,
John Mettenberger, 58
Glenn Miller, 315 E.
Smith Hall, charged with two
Main St., charged with two
counts each of possession and
counts each of possession
delivery --"50 hits of speed ,
with intent to deliver and
gave agent a down, 2 tablets
delivery •- information unof mescaline" stated deavailable.
fendant.
William Morgan, 525
Max Shade, 109 Smith
North Hall, charged with one
Hall, information unavailable
count each of possession
" 1 barbiturate tablet .
with intent to deliver and
David
Wasson,
117
delivery •• one ounce mariBellefonte
Ave.,
information
juana.
unavailable -- two ounces
David
Operdorf, 329
marijuana.
North Hall, charged with one
More information concount each of possession
cerning charges, fines minimwith intent to deliver and
um and maximum sentences
delivery -• one ounce marijuana.
will be presented in subJohn Roberts, 38 Sussuquent issues.
quehanna
Ave.,
charged
In the spring of 1973
EDITORS NOTE: The following is an official communique from the office of
Vice- President of Administration at Lock Haven State
College concerning the drug
raid on this campus yesterday.
In the spring of 1973,
an officer of the Pennsylvania Department of Narcotic
Control informed appropriate
officials that the Department had I eason to believe
that an indivuidal presumed
to be a student was involved
in the sale of illegal drugs.
The officer indicated that
a full investigation would
be conducted. The regular
term ended before the investigation was concluded and
it was, therefore, suspended
until September.
The Department reported
in November that the investigation
indicated the
involvement
of
several
persons and that suffecient
I evidence was being obtained
I to lead to arrests. On Tuesday evening (Dec. 11) an
officer of the Department
reported that arrests would
be made early on Wednesday
(Dec.
12) and requested
cooperation in the identification of specific locations
ar.d gaining admission to
buildings with appropriate
legal autnorization.
In order to advoid
possible interference with
the rights of any individuals
or the legal process, the
College deems it appropriate
to refrain from further conh
ment at this time.
Student thanks are extended to Mr. Nagy &
Rich OeBamardo for
their efforts on behalf
of the arrested students
and the • whole college
commu lity
L
The EE Staff
Attention: Students, F a f
ulty & Staff whe had the
first fiu injection at the
Infirmary this year - yea
should also have the secono
injection. The second
injectien will be given
Monday, Dec. ITth from
12 noon until 1 p.m. at the
Glennon Infirmary, mere
is no charge for stuients charge for faculty & staff
is $i.oe.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
SCC-SPB reach general agreement
by JoAnn Morse
Robin Platts
A study comm.ission,
investigating the relationship between the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC)
and the Student Publications
Board (SPB), met in tlie SCC
office Monday, December 10.
Members of the investigative
committee are: jar. Albright,
Dave Arseneault, Monlen
Clemmer, Rich DeHarnado,
Matt Delfert, Joe Euculano,
Marian
Huttenstine, Joe
Nagy, Robert Storch, and
Ron Vance.
The
concern
calling
f a a study commission began
over the funding policy for
the yearbook. The SPB made
the decision that seniors
have to pay $4.50,
''f receiving theirs
.. previous years.
Attorney General's Office,
This question and others
the PNPA (Penna, Newspaper
are what the investigative
Publishers Association), and
committee is tyring to find
from
other colleges publianswers to.
cation's contracts. Information
Rich
DeBamardo,
concerning what will be
Monlen Clemmer, and Dave
contained in a final contract
Arseneault, each drew up a
will be released at a later
preliminary set of goals which
date.
they thought should be
contained in a contract agreeMuch concern is being
ment. The committee is working given to the legal aspects
under the assumption that
involved because as stated
they will formulate a conby Ms. Huttenstine, "Lock
tract as a feasible solution.
Haven has created a model
Some of tlic genera!
student
government which
issues decided upon by the
other State Colleges are
committee were 1) The SPB
trying to pattern themselves
should be
a completely
after; now we are creating
seperate non-profit organianother trail for them to
zation, 2) Tlie SPB will be
follow."
required t( act as printer for
In regard to ths last
the SCC and any other student
meeting.
Chairman
Rich
funded organization on a
DeBamardo said, "Wc have
non-proiii basis, 3) The SPB
defined relationships between
may est, blish reasonable
the SCC and the SPB and we
•••••'•
- l e n t
guidelmfa concerning time
also reached a broad general
; ar
lirniu.fLi,!. .1.. , for printing
agreement on the matter.
.ipd'
rr
,; statement,
I think that by the next
- s -.lUurii^ ic-iitiier
4) mc at li should elect a
meeting we will have enough
fee and allow tfiem
tieasurer from its board who
information to begin to draw
iccrivc yearbooks free ol
will sign all vouchers for
up contracts."
i-uge.
Questions
arose
cash disbursement, 5) The
The next Investigative
SPB should establish a
about the control the SCC
pommittee meeting will be
capital investment fund for
could exert over the SPB.
held Monday, Jan. 21.At
future equijoment purchases.
On November 19, 1973,
this time further details for
two committees met, chairmen
There were other matters
a contract wili be discussed.
of
these
were: Rich
discussed as to what would
DeBamardo and Matt Delfert,
be contained in a final conthey reached a compromise
tract, however the committee
is now in Ihe process of
agreement, which allowed
gathering information and
seniors to receive yearbooks
by Barb Milliken
material from sources as the
free of charge.
This
year
Tri-Sigma
started out with a party with
j^nm
Lambda Chi Alpha and a
dance tlie next night. Next
was an extremely successful
caramel apple sale, which
our pledges helped us with.
M emberA few weeks later we were
P a . Collegiate P r e s s
invited to the Lambda Chi
Co-Editors-in-Chief
Assoc.
Alpha conclave, which was
a super weekend. Tri-Sigma
Sandy tSartner
Barbara Wiiss
attended a swimming party
with Acacia the following
William Mahon
weekend and finished up with
News Editor
Gary Brubaker
wine and cheese down at
jports Editor
their house.
John Eshelman
Layout Editor
Sigma Sigma Sigma initiated their pledges on
Photography Co-Editors
Mike Bradley, Lew Wertley
November 30, 1973. The new
sisters are Kathy Brown,
Ms. Mai ian Huttenstine
Ad visesLeslie Brumley, Sue ChamberCoordinator of Student Publications
|^s, Monlen Clemmer
lin, and Kathy Geissler.
There were both enEAGLE EYE is published daily by the s t u d e n t s of Lock Haven
gagements
and
pinnings
S t a t e C o l l e g e . AU opinio-is e x p r e s s e d by columnists and featu'e
writers, including letters to the editor, are not n e c e i s a r i l y those of
tliis semester in the sorority.
this i n s t i t u t i w or of this publication, A ' l contributions should be
Lynn Shemmer is eng-iged to
submitted to E a g l e E y e , Parsons Union Buildin.', LHSC - 748-S531.
Lenny Wall, Deb Kepner
Thura., Dec. l i 1973
©l^eek Grounds
Sigma Pi
elecH officers
On November 13 new
officers were elected at the
Sigma Pi house.
Don Vance will be the
new President for the upcoming
year.
The other officers
elected were Jim HowellSargeant-at- arms, Norm Summerall- Vice President, Andy
Kyle-Treasurer, Paul Lossecretary, and Jim DeSantisHerald. They were installed
into office on December 4.
Sigma Pi has had parties
this semester to raise money
for g(X)d causes. One party
was held for the United Fund
at which $200 was raised.
Last weekend a party was held
in thememory of Mark Manahan,
a Pi brothei, who met a tragic
death in a plane crash j u s t
recently. A total of $144 was
made, This money wil 1 go
into a memorial fund in Mark's
name for the use by the college
players.
Sigma Pi would like to
thank everyone for their support
this semester. You are all
welcome to stop by any time.
Tri'Sigs can'f waif
EAGLE EYE
pinned to TKE Jim Hess
(Bear), and Sharon Aughey
pinned to TKE Mike Crassman
(Critter).
Nexter semester ws are
looking forward to ^ "super
weekend" on January 18.
There will be a dance to
Shredded Wheat on Friday
night.
Spring weekend is planned
for March 30, 1974. There
will be a party oh Friday
night and a forma! dance on
Saturday. Tri-Sigma is looking forward to a real ly fabulous semester. Can't wait!!
APO induction ritual,
Thursday, Dec. 13, 1973
at 7:30 p.m. in Pub conference room. All members
please plan to attend.
Will be short.
Thurs., Dec. 13, 1973
EAGLE EYE
^ock Haven State College
Tenacious Eagles throttle
The Graduate Student
Wesleyan College
Association and the GradOnce again the tenacious
ball-hawking defense of the
UlS Bald Eagles throttled
the opponent, this time dumping Roberts Wesleyan College
by a 67-34 score.
The first half showed
balanced scoring by four
Eagles. Knepp had 9 pts.,
Reimann and Sain 7, and
Goodling 6. Rick Miller came
off the bench to lead in
rebounding with 4 along
with
freshman
sensation
Joe Sain. I^ck Haven led
at the half 35-20.
The Eagles continued
to pour it on in the second
half, leading 50-29 with
6 minutes remaining Coach
Taylor cleared the Bench.
But the so-called 'scrubs'
outscored Roberts Wesleyan
16-5. They were led by two
ball-hawking guards, Mike
Chancey and Geoige Forde.
Freshman Mike Fitzgerald
came in and scored 7 points
to take second half honors,
and he also led in rebounder
with 4. The high scorer of
the game for LH was Hans
Reimann with 13 points,
followed by Joe Sain with
11 and Warren Goodling with
10. Leading rebounder was
Joe Sam with 7 followed by
Reimann with 6,
The J V s beat WACC
65-59 with John Hoffman,
Charley Zarnitz and Frank
DeBona leading the scoring
with 18, 14 and 12 points
respectively.
When told by Ross
Nevel that IJH has given up
under 32 points a game,
Coach Taylor replied, "The
only statistic I care about
is 2-0."
uate Commons are sponsoring a "package" trip to
Miami and ttte Orange
Bowl (Penn State vs LSU)
ehich leaves Harrisburg
on Sunday, Qec. 30 and
returns on Wednesday,
Jan. 2. The minimum cost
for the "paclcage" deal
is $205.00, For further
Hifonnation, call the Activities Office at ext. 217.
(Deadline for payment Dec. 10, 1973.)
page 3
Due to the policy adopted
for this year, 1973-74
by the SPB-SCC, seniors
will receive free yearbooks. Seniors who have
already paid for their
yearbooks will receive
a refund.
Activities Fair
January
event
by Robin Platts
People are constantly
complaining there is nothing
to do at LHS on weekends
and it is doomed to be a
suitcase college due to lack
of activity.
Next semester several
students are planning to
alleviate this situation by
organizing and coordinating
an Activities Fair. The
students are : Cinde Cover,
Chris Pelagrin, and Bill
Landis. Alpha Hii Omega
service fraternity is also
planning to help.
The main purpose of the
event is to give new students,
transfer
students
and
freshmen an opportunity to
discover the active clubs
and organizations on campus.
Dave Arseneault, Coordinator
of Campus Activity, stated,
"Because of the current
energy crisis more people
will be staying on campus
over the weekends, so there
may be more interest in
campus activities."
Amusements and general
infcrmation booths will be
Present at the fair.
Activities and Clubs
may devise any type of
display they desire. Tliere
will be a $10.00 cash award
for the best display based
upon creativity and imagination.
The Activities Fair will
be held Tliursday, Jan. 24 ,
1974, in Bentely Hall Lounge
from 11:00 a.m. to 2'00 p.m.
and 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Also, Friday, Jan. 25, in the
PUB (north lounge & conference
lounge) from 11:00 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. to
7:00 pjn.
NEA President reads to censorship
by Susan Luke
"How can we teach our
children about democracy
and free speech when we
burn books we do not like
and have teachers arrested
for
assigning
unpopular
material?
The President of the
National Education Association CNEA), Dr. Helen Wise,
asked this question reacting
to recent censorship of books
in schools in three states.
These states are North
Dakota, South Carolina, and
Connecticut.
Dr. '.Vise has declared
also that these "unreasoned
attacks on academic freedom
and accompanying harassment
of teachers are a direct
threat to the most basic
freedoms of our democratic
system of government."
The school board in
Drake, N.D. had copies of
Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse Five" burned. They
are reportedly investigating
other books and have told
the teacher who assigned
"Slaughterhouse F i v e " to
a sophomore class that he
will not be employed there
next year.
Other books being investigated are "Deliverance"
by James Dickey and an
anthology entitled "Short
Story Masterpieces" which
includes works by Ernest
Hemingway, John Steinbeck,
and William Faulkner. Parents
objected to "obscene language".
"Slaughterhouse Five"
was also studied in McBee
S.C. where a teacher was
arrested after a citizen
charged him with distribution
of obscene material to
minors. When the book was
removed from the library, the
charges ware dropped.
"Slaughterhouse Five" is an
anitwar novel about a New
York optometrist who is
thrown back in time to endure
the WWII bombing of Dresden,
Germany by Americans.
In Connecticut, a threeyear series of censorship
efforts involved the writings
of authors ranging from
Thomas Jefferson to Eldridge
Cleaver, as wel! as entire
courses of study. According
to the Connecticut Education
Association, the most recent
dispute included disruption
of school board meetings by
members of communtiy groups
attacking the methods of
individual teachers, anonymous threats against at least
two teachers, and the firing
of the superintendent becuase he refused to take
"punitive" actions against
some teacners.
Dr.
Wise
stressed,
"The NEA is not endorsing
particular books or courses
of study." However, "schools
must be free to pres ent and
discuss all viewpoints and to
foster creative thought and
exchange of ideas." She also
stated that "teachers, dedicated to widening
he
horizons of their students,
are too often the first victims
of the hysteria that surrounds
most censorship movej."
The
NEA
president
emphasized that parents and
citizens "have the right to
present their views on the
workings of their education
system." But, she added,
"challenges of the choice of
materials or topics must
be orderly and objective and
handled under procedures
adopted by teacher organizations and school boaids."
Dr. Wise feels,
"It
must be recognized
that
students have a basic right
to free inquiry and that
decisions on which learning
experience will develop a
student's potential are best
made by a teacher who knows
the learner and the situation.**
If your club or organization would like to participate,
please contact tlie Activities
Office by Friday, Dec. 20.
page 4
EAGLE EYE
Dear Editor ....shut off
To the Editor:
The lack of public
telephones seems to be a
trademark of LHS.
As a commuter, I know
of only three public phones
here at The Haven--two are
located in the PUB and one
in Bentley Lounge. Excluding the dorms, that makes
two out of some fourteen
buildings herf
containing
phones.
The three phones I know
of are all located on the
east end of the campus. This
is some distance to walk
from, say, Zimmeili Gym.
Just one more public
plione at some centrally
located ^pot on campus-
such as the library or Raub
Hall—would be convenient.
Zimnerli once had one, but
it was removed about two
years ago.
I tried one time to make
an outside call through the
campus operator, but my
request *as denied. Evidently no outside calls can be
made through the campus
extension system.
When a student is on
the west end of the campus,
he is indeed shut off from
the rest of the world.
Sincerely,
One Who Makes
Outside Calls
Thanks for helping a child
To the Editor:
The LHSC vets club in
I junction with the Bucktail
Inn would like lo take this
ofiportunit y to thank al! those
who have ipade the cerebral
palsy drive a success!
On the three days that the
vets collected donations in
Bentley Hall Lounge, a total
of $183.59 was received.
"'ic still wishes
.lease give to
to
•f the vets duo
an'
donation to the
or
Bucktail Inn.
Thanks again for helping
a child this Christmas.
Sinociely,
Howard D. Smith
LliSC Corresponding Sect.
Vets Club
Hambin holds casual conversatbn
By Linda Dicks
Maybe it was the cold
weather, or ttie pressure of
the semester's end. Maybe
there just weren't any major
complaints.
Whatever the
reasons. President Hamblin's
open meeting with the students
and faculty was more or less
s general discussion of everything from the calendar change
tc the energy crisis. There
were even some suggestions
made to get alumni interested
in occasional visits to campus
after graduation.
There were no pressing
issues to discuss and the
meeting|took on the mood of
a casual conversation. Hamblin
remarked that the college
would open on Januar y 13 as
scheduled.
Subsequent
to
this
meeting, it has been announced that College will open
Jan. 16, and classes will
begin Jan.17.
Christmas symbolizes life
"Why should Christmas
symbolize death when it is
suppose to symbolize life?"
asked Mike Bradley, President of Gross Kail.
It was this idea that
spurred resid-ints of Gross
Hall into buying a live tree
rather than a cut one for
their dorm. The five fool
blue
spruce
which now
d e c a a t e s Grose Hall lobby
Thurs., Dec. 13, 1973
Lock Haven State College
will be replanted somewhere
outside the dorm after the
holidays.
Bradley said that if
this idea would catch on
some 15 new trees might
be planted on the campus
every year. The live trees
with planting instructions
only cost a few dollars more
than those that were cut.
Any person whe wishes t t
submit t letter te the editer
to be publisSied in the
Eagle Eye, please submit
it in a sealed envelope
marked "Editor - Eagle
Eye, confidential".
Classifieds
Bald Eagles Divers meeting
Dec. U,at 7 p.m., PUB
conference room, 8 pm.
at
Thomas
Fieldhouse
pool, swimsuit & bathing
cap necessary. Newcomers
still welcome .'.'
Classifieds
The college has
established an "energy
conservation suggestion/information telephone line. The purpose
of the line is to give
everyone an opportunity
to provide input on how
the college can conserve
energy
and
resources. Also, information about what the
college has already
done can be discussed.
Remember, dial " 0 "
for energy. (Off-Campus
-dial 7 (•"••"
'
•
I i
-I
TREAT YOUR FEET!
Coming Dec, 9th • $22 Nike
brand all-purpc-se shoes •top-grain
leather,
water
repellant,
special
price
$12, Similar in quality to
Adidas and Puma but lower
in price; all sizes available;
for running,
basketball,
etc. Great for Christmas
gifts ! Being sold by TKE
fraternity.
Contact
any
brother - 748-8983.
I
Luigi's
52^2 reor E, Church St
748 - 6573
Try our doubia or t r l p U
burger special
A W Gundlach & Sons
Fou/ Senrsfe Shoppinq
Center
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite Brands
Michelob
Complete Shasta Lm?, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Forty Snacks
125K3gan Blvd.
^»«ll I
I I
Phone 748' 4073
Media of