BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 14:50
Edited Text
Vol XK No. 48
Lock Haven State College
Secretary Kline Calls
for Positive Attitude
Senate Rebukes
Student Life
By JEFF BUCK
At the SCC meeting on
Wednesday night,
the
Senate voted to send a
letter that will voice their
general disapproval of how
things at Student Life are
being run. One of the
Senators' main beefs concerning Student Life is the
way in which the changes in
Smith Hall were conducted.
Next year. Smith Hall will
become a co-ed dorm and
will provide housing for
handicapped s t u d e n t s .
RHA chairman Dave Le^ey
said that when the Smth
Hall issue came up, "we
were misled" into believing
that the rooms in Smith
Hall were going to be
renovated. Lepley
said
he was later informed that
the "renovations will involve the dorm itself and
not the rooms." He said
that the only things the
rooms will receive are new
"dressers."
Other senators added
their reasons after the
meeting for voting to send
the letter. Senator* Bruce
Rubin, who resided in a
dorm last year, said that he
voted in favor of sending
the letter because of the
"gross misunderstanding
or direct misrepresentation
Involving Student Life and
the Smith Hall affair."
Senator Jayne Bolduc
voted in favor of the letter
because she felt that the
SCC "should receive further explanation to the
students from Student
Life." Senator Jeff Bomboy
voted in favor of tile letter
because he felt that Student
Life "handled the Smith
Hall affair wrong from the
beginning." Another con-
troversial issue that erupted at Wednesday night's
meeting concerned the fact
that the Publications budget proposal was illegal.
The controversy centers
around the fact that no
organization other than
SAC can have a contingency fund. The Publications
budget proposal had a
listing of a contingency
fund. The end result was
that $700.00 contingency
fund was cut form Publications allocations, which
includes the Eagle Eye, the
Crucible, and
Praeco.
Senator Susan Shelly, who
is treasurer of Publications
and editor of Crucible, said
that "If SAC knew that
Publication's budget proposal was illegal, they should
have told us before last
night; the SCC should have
given us a chance to explain
what the contingency fund
was, before they cut it."
Eagle Eye editor, Jim
Runkle, said that Wednesday night's action came as
a
"complete
surprise."
He said that
Publications had received
every indication from SAC
chairman Diane Hummell
and the Senate Appropriations Committee that they
would receive a $300
allocation increase in their
budget for next year. He
said that he felt that this
action arose at that time
because of "purely manulative reasons." Mr. Runkle
also felt that Publications
had received an " outright
lie " from SAC Chairman
Hummell in that she had
indicated that their budget
proposal was correct.
Hummell said that she
was not aware of the
"The time has come for a
more positive attitude
toward education," according to State Secretary of
Education Caryl M. Kline.
In her address during the
Education Convocation at
Lock Haven State College
on May 3, Secretary Kline
spoke out strongly against
the negative attitude towards education which she
fmds so prevalent today. In
spite of the vast amount of
negative criticism, the
situation is not as bleak as
it is often portrayed,
especially where the students are concerned, said
the Secretary of Education.
"You will find a different
attitude among students in
the public schools today.
CARYL M . KLINE, SECRETARY OF EDUCATION Today's high school stuspoke Wednesday at an Education Convocation on dent wants to be challengcampus. After the Secretary's address, awards were ed. In the surveys I have
given to various students.
conducted, I have found
that many feel the work
was not difficult enough.
Many feel that more
Bruce Rubin said that,
contingency policy until it
emphasis should be placed
"Ballot box stuffing could
came up at Wednesday
on teaching information-inhave occurred, although 1
night's meeting. She said
depth rather than survey
saw
no
instances
of
it."
that she had accepted
courses which skim the
Jeff Bomboy said that the
Publications' budget besurface," said Kline.
way that the referendum
cause it was nearly the
was held is not a new
same as last year's budget
Addressing her remarks
occurrence. He said that
proposals. She stated that
to the college students in
when
he
ran
for
office,
he
the contingency ruling
the audience, she said,
found that a personal friend
"Can be appealed," and
"You who will be going into
of his had voted twice.
that she "hopes they
the classrooms as teachers
(Publications) appeal it."
In other budgetary' matwill be challenged to
ters, the Senate also cut the
continue your own educaSeveral senators voiced
football budget by $2,000
tion so that it does not stop
their disapproval over the
because of their negligeMe
with the receiving of your
way that the CAS referenin handling last year's
teaching degree."
dum was held.
The
equipment.
referendum was passed by
While admitting that the
RHA chairman Dave
the student body by a
greatest problem facing
Lepley announced that
197-64 vote. Senator John
education today is lack of
Patty Kissinger, SPIRIT
Snyder said that, "the
sufficient funds, Secretary
person watching the ballot
Kline proposed that schools
WOOD, and DRUNK AND
box didn't check ID's when
could make better use of
DIRTY will appear on
students voted." Senator
the resources they already
campus on Friday night.
have. She also felt that
too much money was being
wasted on punishing students rather than counseling them.
"We lose about $8
demic Awards. At the same
will go to England. Dr.
million every year just on
time the tutorial system of
Charles DeSanto, Chairthe reported school crime
instruction and a reliance
man of the Department oi
and vandalism and some
upon final examinations
Sociology, Anthropology
100,000 students are susrather than course credits
and Social Work, will
pended or expelled every
continue to provide the
exchange positions with a
year, amounting to a vast
special, traditional flavor of
British professor, John D.
loss in funding and in
British education.
Baldwin, a specialist in
teaching time for these
LHS has had an exMarriage and the Family
students. In the 1980's, we
change program of faculty
and the British system of
need to think of how we are
and students with Nottingsocial work and social
going to deal with those
ham College and Trent
welfare.
students who do not find
Polytechnic for seven years
All members of the
schools a happy place. We
and this will continue in the
college community and the
are going to have to
fall of 1978 when eight
general public are invited
determine how we can
British students will come
to this lecture and to meet
stretch the dollars further
to Lock Haven and about a
Dean Butler and his wife
by noi wasting them on
dozen Lock Haven students
afterward
Education in Britain topic of International Forum Lecture
"Higher Education in
Britaiii Today" is the topic
of the next International
Forum Lecture at LHS on
Tuesday, May 9, at
4:00p.m., in the Sloan
Theatre.This address will
be delivered by Dean Cecil
Butler, Associate Director
for Overseas Programs at
Trent Polytechnic, which is
located at Nottingham,
England.
Dean Butler is a specialist in engineering and is
presently in charge of a rich
series of international
programs administered by
Irent Polytechnic.
The system of higher
education in England has
been greatly revised in the
last ten years. Many
colleges of education for
training of teachers have
been terminated, admission of students has been
curtailed, and many colleges like the former
Nottingham College of
Education have been placed under the supervision of
a nearby university or the
Council for National Aca-
Friday, May 5,1978
incarceration," said the
Secretary.
As an answer to the
problem, Kline proposed
an increase in the number
of guidance counselors,
beginning in the elementary grades. The present
legislation before the General Assembly, she found,
did not fully solve the
problem because, while
permitting more guidance
counselors, it does not
provide the
necessary
funds with which to pay
them.
"It would cost $50
million per year to put a
guidance counselor in every
elementary school in the
state. I simply do not have
that much extra money at
my disposal, so I cannot
support the current legislation because it has no
accompanying funding,''
she said.
The current bill to
increase guidance counselors reguires that the
Secretary of Education
provide the funding.
In looking forward to
innovations in education in
the 1980's, Kline noted that
Lock Haven State College
had taken the lead in an
area she considers important to the future
international education.
"One of the great needs
of the future is going to be
a broader understanding of
the people and the issues of
this world. We do not know
enough about the other
people who live on this
planet or about their
customs, so we had best
consider more emphasis on
international education,"
she said.
She also felt that, with
more leisure time being
available in the future,
educational institutions
should develop more programs for all members of
the community.
"Teachers and facilities
should be used on a
continuing basis. Continuing education for all our
citizens will be an important factor in the 1980's,
manual or vocational education as well as cultural,"
she stated.
Following Secretary
Kline's address, awards for
excellence in teacher edu-'
cation were presented to 20
LHS students.
"cont'd on page 3 "
page 2
EAGLE EYE
today^s
editorial
by SUSAN SHELLY
When someone does not have the experience
needed to do something, he or she often uses a
model as a guide. The publications finance
committee, which is responsible for a budget
proposal, is inexperienced in
budgeting
proceedures, and so it used last year's publications
budget, which included a contingency fund as a
model.
At Wednesday night's senate meeting.
Publication's budget was cut $700 badly-needed
dollars because that money was listed under
contingency. SAC's justification for the cut was that
no organization can have a contingency fund except
for the SCC itself.
Assuming this is a valid justification, I only ask
why it took SAC until the middle of the SCC
meeting to inform us of the discrepancy. Certainly,
if no contingency funds are allowed, then
COPING
A man once told me a story. Although I have
condensed and altered his story somewhat; especially in the language department; I haven't
changed his underlying theme. Here is his story:
It seems that he had written a letter in the local
paper. Contained within the contents of this letter
were the words "organized crime." A couple of
days later, two guys knocked him on the head.
When he awoke, he found himself tied to a chair in
a damp, dimlit room. Three men; two henchmen
and an old man whom he recognized as a reputed
underworld figure; were also in the room. It was
then that he informed them that his letter had been
about the utility companies. They rechecked his
letter and discovered that his statement was true.
The old man informed him, however, that he would
have to die because he could identify them as kidnappers The old men, then, left the room.
As he pleaded for his life, the henchman pulled
out a .350 magnum and aimed it at his head. He
prepared to enter the promised land.
Suddenly, the old man burst into the room. He
was asked by the old man if he planned to write any
more articles. He told the old man " y e s " .
The next thing he knew, he was being chauffered to his own house.
When he asked why he was set free, the
henchman told him the answer. It seems that the
mailman had just delivered thp old man's gas bill.
Tha Lock Havan Stata Collago
EAQLE EYE
'Mi INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagia Eya Is pubilshed twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderoiis, lit>elous or too lengthy.
EDITOft-IN-CHIEF
MANAdiNQ EDITOR
ORAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
COMPOSITORS
i
JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
Qwona Swoonoy
BoUy Montanya
Torri Loo Cornoliut
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovtc
Kathy Bastian
Dr. Saundra Hybols
Martha Hastlngi
Harry Plondor
Nancy Levering
"Alms for Publications. ..
Alms for publications.
Publications should not have such a fund. But
Publications is making no money off the SCC. The
contingency fund, and all the other requested
allocations are needed to put out two Eagle Eyes
weekly, a senior magazine and a literary magazine
once a year.
If Publications needs to find a better model for
its budgeting proceedures, it can be easily
accomplished. The Senate Appropriations Committee, however, may have a more difficult time
finding a new, and desperately needed model for
courtesy, communication, fairness and reality.
COMMENTARV.
by STEVE HEVERLY
Many people can't make ap tbeir minds abont the man In
tbe lower oCBce of tbe P.U.B. A lot of students who know
bfan don't like him. He makes $20,578 a year working with
tbe S.C.C. His name Is Joe Nagy.
I recently attended a press conference Involving Mr. Nagy
in search of answers abont him and Us Job here at Lock
Haven. When I left his o£Bce I realized that his political
background had befuddled snch bot-sbot college reporters
as my colleagues and me. While looking over my notes I
realized that altfaongh Mr. Nagy had spoke for an hoar
non-stop I only had half a page of notes.
At this point I decided to do an Investigation into Mr.
Nagy's credenUals and achievements to see If there was a
reason for students dislike of him [ I have had some run-ins
with him while President of Gross Hall so I was not entirely
impartial].
In InvestigaUng his Job and credentials I found nothing
wrong with the way he does his Job. Mr. Nagy does his Job,
even though after the press conference we still weren't
exactlysure what it is. His title is Director of Student Union,
which amounts to, as Mr. Nagy puts it, "Entails being
general manager of the PUB [Bookstore, Eagle Wing], and
collection and maintenance of activity fees."
Ah, activity fees! Ihat must be where students dislike
Mr. Nagy. Partially. Some stndents blame Mr.Nagy for not
usbig their fees properiy, but remember Mr. Nagy is only a
supervisor of the SAC committee which means total student
decisions. Mr.Nagy made a strong point of saylng,"l
advise. I don't have power. I d it and 1 don't want It!" So we look further.
All people 1 talked to didn't want their names mentioned.
One person I talked to who has worked with Mr. Nagy off
and on for two years said, "He Is two-faced. He'll be real
friendly when you speak with him but once you're out of his
ofike, he stabs you in the back." Another person who
recendy had to do business with him said, "He tries to pusb
his ideas on you. Then he tries to make you think it was your
idea and that be loves it." Most comments were similar to
these. One said, "If It doesn't deal with him in some sort of
way, he's not interested in it."
like I said earlier, I am not entirely impartial. I have dealt
with Mr. Nagy before and noticed that some of the
comments I received I agreed with. Mr. Nagy has promised
me action in his office while I later found ont nothing came
of it. An example of this is as President, I was told that the
dorm would recelvea sandwich machine and micro-wave
oven. While in Mr. Nag>'s otBce he assured me that he had
called Rosamella Brothers and they woadd be on their way.
Approximately a week later, I decided to call myself to check
on the order. It was then I was told by Rosamella Bros, that
Mr.Nagy, nor anyone else from the coUege had called them.
I finally decided that to get an>'thing done with SCC money
you had to go over Mr. Nagy's head.
Although instances such as this instill bad feelings
between students and himself, through my research I did
discover that overall, Mr. Nagy does a good Job. He Is
alitays on call. Recently be had to come in on a Sunday to
get a piano tuned so a concert could get underway on time.
So 1 have realized that the dislike and controversy stems
from Mr. Nagv's personality and disposition.
Mr. Nag> comes across to students as overpowering. lie
o\'erpowers those he works with and it appears to this writer
that he's not always true to his word.
He Is ver>' defensive and although he admits he has made
mistakes, he doesn't accept criticism well. He Is very
definitely a politician in his words and actions.
As we left Mr.Nag.v's office, he insisted that he does his
best. Mr. Nagy, I agree you do your best. You handle your
Job well. Fortunately, your Job is NOT Public Relations!
Friday, May 5, 1978
COMMENTARY
Hey, Greeks, let's get with it!
At the spur ofthe moment, I travelled to Clarion State. I
took nothing with me such as a change of clothes, brush,
etc. I met a TKE brother there and he was a big help... he
took me to Clarion's Union Building (like our Eagle Wing).
As I walked in, a group of Greeks from TKE and Tri-Sigma
were sitting there. The second they saw my Greek letters,
they got up and asked me what they could do for me. They
gave me food, clothes, makeup, and made me feel like they
had known me for years. The funny thing is, they never saw
me before. All they knew was I was a sister, a Greek! It was
great. The Union Building had all the Greek Crests side by
side on the wall.
Clarion has 9 sororities and 6 fraternities. It was fabulous
to see such unity. Their Greek Week is for 7 days, not just
for a week-end. All Greeks participated. Here in Lock
Haven, it was sad that only 3 out of 6 fraternities
participated in our Greek Olympics. It's what we are
making of it. All of the Clarion Greeks sing together, do
community projects together, study together, and yes, even
party together.
1 personally, as a Greek, was losing faith in it. But what I
experienced as a Tri-Sigma sister at Clarion restored my
faith in Greeks.
Come on, Greeks, let's have more ofthe spirit and unity,
and let's have our Crests side by side. Don't pull out of IFC
- why not pitch in and help?
Your Greek sister of Tri-Sigma, Tina Gillott
And Still
Another
Commentary
by J I M RUNKLE
Russell P. Letterman is .-unning for another
chance to represent us in the House of Representatives. After campaigning in Lock Haven he had
several interesting things to say about the state of
education in Pennsylvania. For the informa tion of
those constituents on campus who missed his comments, theycan be found, well-hidden, though they
are, in an article from page 3 of last Monday's
EXPRESS.
" W e have dropped the quality education factor
so far, [that] we are now educating people who
should have been taught to use a pick and shovel
and it wouldn't have hurt them." He also stated, in
the article, that he does not favor more funding for
higher education.
I am confused. I would guess the reason to be
my low"qualityeducation factor." Although I have
used a pick and shovel and indeed, as Letterman
assured us, it didn't hurt me, I would think that the
quality of education is determined, not by those
potential pick and shovel users, but by the state
colleges having the difficult job of educating those
working class heroes. I also thought it might be
determined by Harrisburg's willingness to support
us. I thought ihal the reason a state college system
exists is to insure an inexpensive college level education for all Ihose who have Iho courage to make
the attempt. Wrong again.
It would appear Ihal I ellcrman does not see a
causeand-effed ri'lalionship between Harrisburg's
abandonment of higher odutalion, and the lower
academic standards .il (olloge today. It seems a
simple affair In inc (h.U iho lower Ihc budget, and
higher Iho liiilion, Iho groalor Iho necessity of
recruiting shidoiils, «|ii.ilifi(>d or iiol, lo ihal college
system. I otloriii.m sooiiis lo ho oporaling on the
principle oiillinod in .i fohii I onnon luno " W h e n
you ari^ young, thoy in.iko you lool small, by giving
you nothing insload of il all. . . "
Ah yos, ,« working «l.iss lioio is sonuMliing to
bo. Dnloss yoii'io going lo rollogo in IVnnsylvania.
Friday, May 5, 1978
EAGLE EYE
page 3
WRO Music Festival II is Planned
The Women's Resource
Organization is bringing
the soft sound of strings,
the melodic mingling of
piano and flute, the big
sound of bands, and voices
of every imaginable style to
the Lock Haven College
community as it presents
its 2nd annual Women's
Music Festival. The festival
will be held at Rogers Gym
Saturday and Sunday afternoon from 1:00p.m. to
5:00p.m.
An array of talented
musicians will share their
musical abilities on instruments, on acoustic guitar,
piano, violin, flute, and
voice as well as two bands.
The melodic afternoon
begins when Mae Glidewell
takes to the keyboards,
performing her original
compositions as well as
those of popular artists.
Other Highlights of the
afternoon include the band,
King Goslin and friends, a
seven piece all-women's
band from West Chester.
The band consists of three
acoustic guitars, electric
bass, drums, electric guitar
and hand percussion. The
performers will play independent women's music
as well as their own.
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT: Camp for mentally
retarded
children needs
counselors, W S I , riding
instructor. Interviews will
be held on Monday, May 8,
1978, from 1:00 p.m. to
4:00 p.m. Please sign up in
the Placement Office. If you
CANNOT A T T E N D AN
INTERVIEW WRITE TO
Dr. Rols Mielzarek, Camp
Shenandoah, Mountain
Falls Route, Winchester,
VA 22601
For Rent: 2 bedrooms and
bath available for 2 college
students. 414 W. Church, 1
block from campus. Call
748-5371,and ask for Mark.
Crucibles can be picked up
in the Publicatings office,
starting Monday.
Shirley Lebin and Luann
Glasgow of Passbig Thru
fame will play in the
afternoon and show their
talents on piano and flute.
This duo will perform Mrs.
Lebin's compositions.
Sunday will take a
different musical direction
as Mrs. Inez Williams,
violinist, will perform selections from some classical
pieces. Williams is an
accomplished violinist and
is the first chair for the
college Communityu Orchestra.
Other performers on
Sunday include Jenny
Thorsen, Cindy Lefco, and
Ceil Steadman - all LHS
students.
Karen Dicks, a jazz
pianist will offer a different
sound on piano that most of
Jewelryand Gifts
118
SENIORS: Make graduation day
reservations early. Call 748-6993
or 769-6228.
Ooen W e A M M V thru Sunday at 4 P.M.
CloMM^/nonday & Tuesday
J & J
Happy Hour, 5-11 nightly
On tap - Miller, Genessee
Cream Aie, Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
C R E A M ALE
PM. THE EAGLE WING
SNACK BAR WILL OPEN
AT 7:30 A M A N D CLOSE
AT 11:30 P M ^
Just say " C H A R G b I T ! '
lock Ha'./en, P?
1
I
I
MOVING?
DO IT YOURSELF
by rendng • truck
one way or locally
SAVE
with 5% diacont on
aO one-way reaervationa
made by May 16
For more Infonnntion
CALL COLLECT to
RYDER
TRUCK RENTAL
814-238-6755
BAR
CCMMEONE..
JCOMEALL..
SPECIAL: large half gal.
pitcher of any of abow.
Meatball sandwiches, pizza
VAILABLE AT SIGMA PI
HOUSE. IF INTERESTED,
CALL 748-8973.
THE PUB - SERVICES
H A V E BEEN EXTENDED
FOR T H I S S A T U R D A Y
CAMPUS STORE WILL BE
OPEN FROM 8 A M TO 4
Main Street
•p«clalizlnf.ln
SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEER-6 PACK TO GO.
for those who are not able
to attend the Thursday
night presentation.
Miss Rhodes' Advanced
Modem Dance class and
the LHS Modern Dance
Club have joined efforts to
make the Spring performance a uniquely interesting
and entertaining evening.
Featured, will be a number
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUMMER HOUSING A-
Student Directing Class
play NO E X I T - 8 p.m., Fri.
and Sat. in Sloan 321.
For Sale: Refrigerator .. 2
cubic ft. size. Call Tom
Gallagher, 748-6960.
Wanted: 1 girl for apt. this
summer .. Fun place. Call
Dawn or Kathy at 748-6523.
Geoscience Club members:
Leave for field trip to
Wellsboro Sunday, May 7,
9:00 a.m., behind Ulmer.
on f|f^ MMOMldMDMt
I
•..^^^'^^L:
Geise.
In library science. Prof.
page
Awards in elementary
education, presented by
Prof. Jeannette Cruse,
went to Lana Weaver,
Pamela Keller, and Susan
Smith. In secondary education. Dr. Ira Masemore
presented the award in
social science to Margaret
Eyer, while Prof. Allienne
Becker presented the
foreign language award to
Janice Hamilton, and Prof.
Dean Wagner presented
the award in mathematics
June Almes presented
awards to Anne Carter,
Donna Yost, and Toni
Bailey. Dr. Bertha Mayes
presented the early childhood education awards to
Christine Genua and Tria
Troutman.
In special education. Dr.
Mary Alice Smith presented awards to Carol Hain,
Kyra Arnold, Barbara
Jacob, and Carol Day. The
Joyce Hoffman Memorial
Crucible to be Distributed
The 1978 Cmdble, Lock
Haven's literary magazine,
has arrived and will be
distributed on Sunday at
8:00p.m. at a poetry
reading, held in Sloan
lobby.
Student poets will read
selections as printed in the
Cmcible and other poems.
Readers will include, Joe
Pagana, Edith Durham,
James E. Runkle, Dennis
Wilson, Stephen Hickoff
and others.
Spring Modem Dance Perfonnance to be Held in Price
The Lock Haven State
College Modern Dance
Group presents their
Spring Modern Dance
performance to be held in
Price Auditorium, Thursday, May 4, beginning at
9:00p.m. There will also be
a second performance in
Zimmerii Gymnasium 3 on
Sunday, May 7, at 2:00p.m.
KnAwuirrirAifBii
JkMlfM wntiariMkHMi
STEAMED
CLAMS
us don't generally hear.
Ms. Dicks, an educational
co-ordinator at Muncy
Prison will play her own
work.
Rubyfruit Begonia, the
local favorite, will unveil
some new numbers along
with old favorites "Feminist Blues" and "Sail to
You."
Besides music the festival also offers albums and
crafts for sale as well as
free refreshment. An informal workshop will also be
run on Saturday at 5:00 on
the economics of bands,
musix theory and sound
equipment, for anyone
interested in improving
their musical background.
The workshop will be run
by Rubyfruit and King
Goslin.
JUKE BOX:
1 play 10 cents
3 plays 25 cents
7 plays 50 cents
of individual dances portraying various characteristics of letters of the
alphabet. Thus we have the
theme of this year's
Modem Dance production.
Let Her Dance.
Along with small group
dances of original choreography and costuming,
there will be large group
combination dances arranged and performed by
members of Rhodes' Advanced Techniques class.
Award went to Pamela
DeVed.
Mainstreaming certificates of accomplishment
were presented by Prof.
Mel Washington to Audrey
Pumilia, Duane Frymorer,
and Jean Bausinger. The
Kappa Delta Pi honorary
education association
award was presented by
Dr. David Salstrom to Lynn
Cale.
The annual LHSC Choir
Outdoor Soloist Concert
will again be held during
Parents' Weekend I Saturday, May 6 at 7:00 p.m. on
the Price Auditorium Patio.
' In case of rain or bad
weather, the Concert will
be moved to the Sloan
Theater.
GARDEN
PLAYING NOW!
7 P . M . & 9 P.M.
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We know you are getting ready
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a rack of jeans to put on special
they include Lee, Levi, and Wrangler jeans
Values are up to $22.00
Now they are all only $9.00
So come down to Jerry's for the
larg^t selection of jeans in Central PA
While you're here look at our athletic wear
including tennis shirts, gym shorts
& sneakers - and our 3 piece & liesure suits
We have everythinq youll need
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Plus Jemj's has now LOWERED its price
of heavyweight Wrangler No fault Jeans
St'legs and flares- prewash now $16.00
Unwashed flares now $14.00
page 4
Friday, May 5, 1978
EAGLE EYE
LHS Team has
Best Meet Yet
It was the best performance of the year for the
Haven's track team as it
defeated Mansfield and lost
a three-point heartbreaker
to Bloomsburg in a
triangular meet at Mansfield State College. Freshman Bob Walker had
another fine performance
as he won the 800 meters in
1:57.8 and ran the second
leg of the winning mile
relay team.
Andy Cary led the javelin
throwers as he place first
with a throw of 214' 1". He
was followed by Dick
Bisking and Jim Dressier.
Pete Fox won the discus in
132' 4 " and Byron Monts
took the triple jump at
45'4". Freshman Jim Ligons has his best performance of the year as he
captured first in the 400
meter with a 50.06. George
Settle also had a fine day as
he won the 1500 meters in
4:05.8 and took second in
the 800 meter. Also taking
first was Jeff Mahon who
took the pole vault at 14'.
Adding to the Haven's
performance were3 second
place efforts by Lou Fiorillo
in the 1500 meters, Brian
Adams in the 400 meters,
Mark Alles in the pole vault
and Stan Burke in the high
jump. Both Burke and high
jump winner Jeff Carruthers cleared 6' 6 " ,
however Carruthers was
declared the winner on
misses.
Placing third for Lock
Haven was Pete Fox in the
shot. Doug Woodard in the
110 meier high hurdles just
missed qualifying for nationals with a 14.9 time in
his event. Woodard also
captured third in the 400
meter intermediate hurdles. Rick Blood took a third
in the 5000 meter nm.
Fourth places went to
Greg Echert in the shot,
Gary Hughes in the 1500
and 800 meters, Tom
Baxter in the 110 high
hurdles, and Terry Hirten
in the pole vault.
The final score was
Bloomsburg 81, Lock Haven 78, and Mansfield 41.
The Bald Eagles travel to
East Stroudsburg tommorrow for their last dual meet
of the season before the
conference meet at Slippery
Rock next weekend.
Resident students are
urged to participate in the
"Super-star Wars, Sunday
at 1:00p.m.
According to Stan Fox,
co-ordinator of superstars, there will be 10
events. Events will include
the 100 yd. dash, 440 yd
dash, obstacle course,
football throw, softball
throw, frisbee throw, 3
legged race, blindfolded
piggyback race, water
balloon toss, and tug of
war.
RHA requests that each
dorm is represented by one
team, except for the co-ed
dorms who shall have a
men's and one women's
team. Separate competitions will be held for men's
and women's divisions.
Defending champions
from last spring are North
Hall's men's team and
Wooridge Hall in the
women's division.
Wrestlers Involved in Post Season Events
ByJERRY PETERMAN
LHS wrestlers are participating in numerous post
season tournaments and
exhibitions throughout the
eastern portion of the
nation. Two freshman
grapplers placed in the
Middle-Atlantic AAU Jr.
World Qualifier Tuesday at
Lewistown, Pa.
Mike Roley, 149.5 lb.
placed fourth while teammate Rob Revercomb, 163,
placed sixth. Both qualified
for the Jr. World team
elimination finals at the
University of Illinois next
month.
Doug Gallaher, varsity
150 pounder, represented
Pennsylvania, against the
touring Australian ' 'AllStar" team last weekend at
Everett, Pa. Gallaher easily
decisioned his Innesbrook
opponent. Tim Thompson,
varsity 190 pounder, won
the Bedford Open and
placed 3rd in the Bloomsburg State Open during the
past two weeks.
Geisler, 149.5, also placed
second at Bedford. The
Bald Eagle wrestlers will
keep active on the mats the
remainder of spring and all
summer working on polishing their holds
and
maneuvers in preparation
for the school's 37th
consecutive winning season.
Intramural Track Meet Is Big Success
By MIKE nCAKD
Recently the LHS Recreation Department conducted an intramural track
meet at Hubert Jack
Stadium.
In the field events, John
Wolgamot of TKE captured
two first places winning
both the shot put, 37'9",
and discus, 114'1". Second
place in the discus went to
TKE's Tom Fitzwater, who
hadaslingofSS'S'A".
Kirk Pry of the Burnouts,
a double winner, was tops
in the long jump, 18'8",
and the high jump, 5'8".
He was followed closely in
both events by Fitzwater.
Rounding up the field
events was Al Fricke of
TKE, who finished first in
the javelin, 125'6", foi-
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lowed again by TKE's Tom
Fitzwater in second place.
In the track events, Tracy
Webb of the Burnouts,
crossed the finish line with
the best time in the 100 yd.
dash at 10.91 seconds,
Randy Behney of TKE
taking a close second. The
880 yard relay team of
Behney, Ebling, Fricke,
and Griffin ran the lowest
time in their event at
1:48.9. The second place
finish went to the " M a c "
team of Abromitis, McFadden, Pensyl, and Stahl,
with a time of 2:10.2.
Tom Fitzwater continued
his fine performance on the
afternoon, capturing first
place in the 120 yard low
hurdles with a time of 17.4.
In second place, was Judy
Abromitis of the "Macs"
team.
The 440 yard dash was
won by TKE's Jim Ebling,
in 66.0 seconds, while
Terry Pensyl finished second. As the sole entrant in
the last running event of
the day, Jon Peters of TKE
concluded the well-run
meet by taking a first place
in the mile run with a time
of 5:49.3.
The LHS Athletic Training Department would like
to remind all students who
borrowed any equipment
during the past semester,
that it should by returned
to the Zimmerii training
room or P.E. office as soon
as possible.
This includes any crutches, ace wraps, or braces of
any sort which were loaned
out fi-om either the Thomas
Field House, or Zimmerii
training rooms.
Since records have been
kept, it is important that all
borrowed equipment be
returned not only to
reduced the increased cost
for their replacement, but
also to avoid any problems
with the withholding of
.student grades.
THE LOCK H A V E N W O M E N S SOFTBALL T E A M
ended its 1978 season with a 9-1 demolition of Clarion
State this past Wednesday. Story in Tuesday's paper.
[Photo by TERRI LEE CORNELIUS]
Tennis Team Ends Season
by SUSAN X. SHELLY
In a last effort against
Shippensburg on Tuesday,,
the men's tennis team was
defeated 5-4, completing
their season with a 7-4
record.
Coach Karl T. Herrmann
said the team played well
and called it " a good match
against a good team." In
singles, Greg Farrell, first
singles, defeated Mark
Kramer for Lock Haven,
7-5, 6-2. Herrmann noted
that Kramer was expected
to be seeded at the
conference tournament before the Farrell upset.
At Second singles. Lock
Haven's Jeff Wear lost to
Jim Werst, 6-3, 6-3, and
Bret Haydock fell 7-5, 6-3 to
S h i p p e n s b u r g ' s Mitch
Smith. Jim Martin, fourth
singles for LHS, defeated
Jim Cohick in three sets,
6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Jerry Goetz
was defeated by Ship's
number five player Dave
Dell, 6-2, 6-2 and Jeff
Markham, player number
six, lost to Dave Kline, 7-5,
6-2.
In the doubles play,
Kramer and Werst defeated Farrell and Martin 6-3,
6-0, but LHS number two
and three doubles teams
won, with Wear and
Haydock beating Smith and
Kline 7-6, 6-4, and Goetz
and Markham winning 3-6,
6-3, 6-2 over Cohick and
Dell.
The team is competing in
conference championships
this weekend at Slippery
Rock.
VERN'S TIRE CENTER
Route 220 N paat Wooblch
CroaanNula
Phone 769-6057
W/s/y^
The' Place To Buy
$ALE - SALE
m
The Campus Store
Starts Friday May 5, 1978 ^^^y^Closeout items or Odd sizes
Clothing & Records —
Paperback Novels (not texts)
10% ojf list price
Sale will continue until school closes
7. REPTILES 7
Lock Haven State College
Secretary Kline Calls
for Positive Attitude
Senate Rebukes
Student Life
By JEFF BUCK
At the SCC meeting on
Wednesday night,
the
Senate voted to send a
letter that will voice their
general disapproval of how
things at Student Life are
being run. One of the
Senators' main beefs concerning Student Life is the
way in which the changes in
Smith Hall were conducted.
Next year. Smith Hall will
become a co-ed dorm and
will provide housing for
handicapped s t u d e n t s .
RHA chairman Dave Le^ey
said that when the Smth
Hall issue came up, "we
were misled" into believing
that the rooms in Smith
Hall were going to be
renovated. Lepley
said
he was later informed that
the "renovations will involve the dorm itself and
not the rooms." He said
that the only things the
rooms will receive are new
"dressers."
Other senators added
their reasons after the
meeting for voting to send
the letter. Senator* Bruce
Rubin, who resided in a
dorm last year, said that he
voted in favor of sending
the letter because of the
"gross misunderstanding
or direct misrepresentation
Involving Student Life and
the Smith Hall affair."
Senator Jayne Bolduc
voted in favor of the letter
because she felt that the
SCC "should receive further explanation to the
students from Student
Life." Senator Jeff Bomboy
voted in favor of tile letter
because he felt that Student
Life "handled the Smith
Hall affair wrong from the
beginning." Another con-
troversial issue that erupted at Wednesday night's
meeting concerned the fact
that the Publications budget proposal was illegal.
The controversy centers
around the fact that no
organization other than
SAC can have a contingency fund. The Publications
budget proposal had a
listing of a contingency
fund. The end result was
that $700.00 contingency
fund was cut form Publications allocations, which
includes the Eagle Eye, the
Crucible, and
Praeco.
Senator Susan Shelly, who
is treasurer of Publications
and editor of Crucible, said
that "If SAC knew that
Publication's budget proposal was illegal, they should
have told us before last
night; the SCC should have
given us a chance to explain
what the contingency fund
was, before they cut it."
Eagle Eye editor, Jim
Runkle, said that Wednesday night's action came as
a
"complete
surprise."
He said that
Publications had received
every indication from SAC
chairman Diane Hummell
and the Senate Appropriations Committee that they
would receive a $300
allocation increase in their
budget for next year. He
said that he felt that this
action arose at that time
because of "purely manulative reasons." Mr. Runkle
also felt that Publications
had received an " outright
lie " from SAC Chairman
Hummell in that she had
indicated that their budget
proposal was correct.
Hummell said that she
was not aware of the
"The time has come for a
more positive attitude
toward education," according to State Secretary of
Education Caryl M. Kline.
In her address during the
Education Convocation at
Lock Haven State College
on May 3, Secretary Kline
spoke out strongly against
the negative attitude towards education which she
fmds so prevalent today. In
spite of the vast amount of
negative criticism, the
situation is not as bleak as
it is often portrayed,
especially where the students are concerned, said
the Secretary of Education.
"You will find a different
attitude among students in
the public schools today.
CARYL M . KLINE, SECRETARY OF EDUCATION Today's high school stuspoke Wednesday at an Education Convocation on dent wants to be challengcampus. After the Secretary's address, awards were ed. In the surveys I have
given to various students.
conducted, I have found
that many feel the work
was not difficult enough.
Many feel that more
Bruce Rubin said that,
contingency policy until it
emphasis should be placed
"Ballot box stuffing could
came up at Wednesday
on teaching information-inhave occurred, although 1
night's meeting. She said
depth rather than survey
saw
no
instances
of
it."
that she had accepted
courses which skim the
Jeff Bomboy said that the
Publications' budget besurface," said Kline.
way that the referendum
cause it was nearly the
was held is not a new
same as last year's budget
Addressing her remarks
occurrence. He said that
proposals. She stated that
to the college students in
when
he
ran
for
office,
he
the contingency ruling
the audience, she said,
found that a personal friend
"Can be appealed," and
"You who will be going into
of his had voted twice.
that she "hopes they
the classrooms as teachers
(Publications) appeal it."
In other budgetary' matwill be challenged to
ters, the Senate also cut the
continue your own educaSeveral senators voiced
football budget by $2,000
tion so that it does not stop
their disapproval over the
because of their negligeMe
with the receiving of your
way that the CAS referenin handling last year's
teaching degree."
dum was held.
The
equipment.
referendum was passed by
While admitting that the
RHA chairman Dave
the student body by a
greatest problem facing
Lepley announced that
197-64 vote. Senator John
education today is lack of
Patty Kissinger, SPIRIT
Snyder said that, "the
sufficient funds, Secretary
person watching the ballot
Kline proposed that schools
WOOD, and DRUNK AND
box didn't check ID's when
could make better use of
DIRTY will appear on
students voted." Senator
the resources they already
campus on Friday night.
have. She also felt that
too much money was being
wasted on punishing students rather than counseling them.
"We lose about $8
demic Awards. At the same
will go to England. Dr.
million every year just on
time the tutorial system of
Charles DeSanto, Chairthe reported school crime
instruction and a reliance
man of the Department oi
and vandalism and some
upon final examinations
Sociology, Anthropology
100,000 students are susrather than course credits
and Social Work, will
pended or expelled every
continue to provide the
exchange positions with a
year, amounting to a vast
special, traditional flavor of
British professor, John D.
loss in funding and in
British education.
Baldwin, a specialist in
teaching time for these
LHS has had an exMarriage and the Family
students. In the 1980's, we
change program of faculty
and the British system of
need to think of how we are
and students with Nottingsocial work and social
going to deal with those
ham College and Trent
welfare.
students who do not find
Polytechnic for seven years
All members of the
schools a happy place. We
and this will continue in the
college community and the
are going to have to
fall of 1978 when eight
general public are invited
determine how we can
British students will come
to this lecture and to meet
stretch the dollars further
to Lock Haven and about a
Dean Butler and his wife
by noi wasting them on
dozen Lock Haven students
afterward
Education in Britain topic of International Forum Lecture
"Higher Education in
Britaiii Today" is the topic
of the next International
Forum Lecture at LHS on
Tuesday, May 9, at
4:00p.m., in the Sloan
Theatre.This address will
be delivered by Dean Cecil
Butler, Associate Director
for Overseas Programs at
Trent Polytechnic, which is
located at Nottingham,
England.
Dean Butler is a specialist in engineering and is
presently in charge of a rich
series of international
programs administered by
Irent Polytechnic.
The system of higher
education in England has
been greatly revised in the
last ten years. Many
colleges of education for
training of teachers have
been terminated, admission of students has been
curtailed, and many colleges like the former
Nottingham College of
Education have been placed under the supervision of
a nearby university or the
Council for National Aca-
Friday, May 5,1978
incarceration," said the
Secretary.
As an answer to the
problem, Kline proposed
an increase in the number
of guidance counselors,
beginning in the elementary grades. The present
legislation before the General Assembly, she found,
did not fully solve the
problem because, while
permitting more guidance
counselors, it does not
provide the
necessary
funds with which to pay
them.
"It would cost $50
million per year to put a
guidance counselor in every
elementary school in the
state. I simply do not have
that much extra money at
my disposal, so I cannot
support the current legislation because it has no
accompanying funding,''
she said.
The current bill to
increase guidance counselors reguires that the
Secretary of Education
provide the funding.
In looking forward to
innovations in education in
the 1980's, Kline noted that
Lock Haven State College
had taken the lead in an
area she considers important to the future
international education.
"One of the great needs
of the future is going to be
a broader understanding of
the people and the issues of
this world. We do not know
enough about the other
people who live on this
planet or about their
customs, so we had best
consider more emphasis on
international education,"
she said.
She also felt that, with
more leisure time being
available in the future,
educational institutions
should develop more programs for all members of
the community.
"Teachers and facilities
should be used on a
continuing basis. Continuing education for all our
citizens will be an important factor in the 1980's,
manual or vocational education as well as cultural,"
she stated.
Following Secretary
Kline's address, awards for
excellence in teacher edu-'
cation were presented to 20
LHS students.
"cont'd on page 3 "
page 2
EAGLE EYE
today^s
editorial
by SUSAN SHELLY
When someone does not have the experience
needed to do something, he or she often uses a
model as a guide. The publications finance
committee, which is responsible for a budget
proposal, is inexperienced in
budgeting
proceedures, and so it used last year's publications
budget, which included a contingency fund as a
model.
At Wednesday night's senate meeting.
Publication's budget was cut $700 badly-needed
dollars because that money was listed under
contingency. SAC's justification for the cut was that
no organization can have a contingency fund except
for the SCC itself.
Assuming this is a valid justification, I only ask
why it took SAC until the middle of the SCC
meeting to inform us of the discrepancy. Certainly,
if no contingency funds are allowed, then
COPING
A man once told me a story. Although I have
condensed and altered his story somewhat; especially in the language department; I haven't
changed his underlying theme. Here is his story:
It seems that he had written a letter in the local
paper. Contained within the contents of this letter
were the words "organized crime." A couple of
days later, two guys knocked him on the head.
When he awoke, he found himself tied to a chair in
a damp, dimlit room. Three men; two henchmen
and an old man whom he recognized as a reputed
underworld figure; were also in the room. It was
then that he informed them that his letter had been
about the utility companies. They rechecked his
letter and discovered that his statement was true.
The old man informed him, however, that he would
have to die because he could identify them as kidnappers The old men, then, left the room.
As he pleaded for his life, the henchman pulled
out a .350 magnum and aimed it at his head. He
prepared to enter the promised land.
Suddenly, the old man burst into the room. He
was asked by the old man if he planned to write any
more articles. He told the old man " y e s " .
The next thing he knew, he was being chauffered to his own house.
When he asked why he was set free, the
henchman told him the answer. It seems that the
mailman had just delivered thp old man's gas bill.
Tha Lock Havan Stata Collago
EAQLE EYE
'Mi INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagia Eya Is pubilshed twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderoiis, lit>elous or too lengthy.
EDITOft-IN-CHIEF
MANAdiNQ EDITOR
ORAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
COMPOSITORS
i
JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
Qwona Swoonoy
BoUy Montanya
Torri Loo Cornoliut
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovtc
Kathy Bastian
Dr. Saundra Hybols
Martha Hastlngi
Harry Plondor
Nancy Levering
"Alms for Publications. ..
Alms for publications.
Publications should not have such a fund. But
Publications is making no money off the SCC. The
contingency fund, and all the other requested
allocations are needed to put out two Eagle Eyes
weekly, a senior magazine and a literary magazine
once a year.
If Publications needs to find a better model for
its budgeting proceedures, it can be easily
accomplished. The Senate Appropriations Committee, however, may have a more difficult time
finding a new, and desperately needed model for
courtesy, communication, fairness and reality.
COMMENTARV.
by STEVE HEVERLY
Many people can't make ap tbeir minds abont the man In
tbe lower oCBce of tbe P.U.B. A lot of students who know
bfan don't like him. He makes $20,578 a year working with
tbe S.C.C. His name Is Joe Nagy.
I recently attended a press conference Involving Mr. Nagy
in search of answers abont him and Us Job here at Lock
Haven. When I left his o£Bce I realized that his political
background had befuddled snch bot-sbot college reporters
as my colleagues and me. While looking over my notes I
realized that altfaongh Mr. Nagy had spoke for an hoar
non-stop I only had half a page of notes.
At this point I decided to do an Investigation into Mr.
Nagy's credenUals and achievements to see If there was a
reason for students dislike of him [ I have had some run-ins
with him while President of Gross Hall so I was not entirely
impartial].
In InvestigaUng his Job and credentials I found nothing
wrong with the way he does his Job. Mr. Nagy does his Job,
even though after the press conference we still weren't
exactlysure what it is. His title is Director of Student Union,
which amounts to, as Mr. Nagy puts it, "Entails being
general manager of the PUB [Bookstore, Eagle Wing], and
collection and maintenance of activity fees."
Ah, activity fees! Ihat must be where students dislike
Mr. Nagy. Partially. Some stndents blame Mr.Nagy for not
usbig their fees properiy, but remember Mr. Nagy is only a
supervisor of the SAC committee which means total student
decisions. Mr.Nagy made a strong point of saylng,"l
advise. I don't have power. I d it and 1 don't want It!" So we look further.
All people 1 talked to didn't want their names mentioned.
One person I talked to who has worked with Mr. Nagy off
and on for two years said, "He Is two-faced. He'll be real
friendly when you speak with him but once you're out of his
ofike, he stabs you in the back." Another person who
recendy had to do business with him said, "He tries to pusb
his ideas on you. Then he tries to make you think it was your
idea and that be loves it." Most comments were similar to
these. One said, "If It doesn't deal with him in some sort of
way, he's not interested in it."
like I said earlier, I am not entirely impartial. I have dealt
with Mr. Nagy before and noticed that some of the
comments I received I agreed with. Mr. Nagy has promised
me action in his office while I later found ont nothing came
of it. An example of this is as President, I was told that the
dorm would recelvea sandwich machine and micro-wave
oven. While in Mr. Nag>'s otBce he assured me that he had
called Rosamella Brothers and they woadd be on their way.
Approximately a week later, I decided to call myself to check
on the order. It was then I was told by Rosamella Bros, that
Mr.Nagy, nor anyone else from the coUege had called them.
I finally decided that to get an>'thing done with SCC money
you had to go over Mr. Nagy's head.
Although instances such as this instill bad feelings
between students and himself, through my research I did
discover that overall, Mr. Nagy does a good Job. He Is
alitays on call. Recently be had to come in on a Sunday to
get a piano tuned so a concert could get underway on time.
So 1 have realized that the dislike and controversy stems
from Mr. Nagv's personality and disposition.
Mr. Nag> comes across to students as overpowering. lie
o\'erpowers those he works with and it appears to this writer
that he's not always true to his word.
He Is ver>' defensive and although he admits he has made
mistakes, he doesn't accept criticism well. He Is very
definitely a politician in his words and actions.
As we left Mr.Nag.v's office, he insisted that he does his
best. Mr. Nagy, I agree you do your best. You handle your
Job well. Fortunately, your Job is NOT Public Relations!
Friday, May 5, 1978
COMMENTARY
Hey, Greeks, let's get with it!
At the spur ofthe moment, I travelled to Clarion State. I
took nothing with me such as a change of clothes, brush,
etc. I met a TKE brother there and he was a big help... he
took me to Clarion's Union Building (like our Eagle Wing).
As I walked in, a group of Greeks from TKE and Tri-Sigma
were sitting there. The second they saw my Greek letters,
they got up and asked me what they could do for me. They
gave me food, clothes, makeup, and made me feel like they
had known me for years. The funny thing is, they never saw
me before. All they knew was I was a sister, a Greek! It was
great. The Union Building had all the Greek Crests side by
side on the wall.
Clarion has 9 sororities and 6 fraternities. It was fabulous
to see such unity. Their Greek Week is for 7 days, not just
for a week-end. All Greeks participated. Here in Lock
Haven, it was sad that only 3 out of 6 fraternities
participated in our Greek Olympics. It's what we are
making of it. All of the Clarion Greeks sing together, do
community projects together, study together, and yes, even
party together.
1 personally, as a Greek, was losing faith in it. But what I
experienced as a Tri-Sigma sister at Clarion restored my
faith in Greeks.
Come on, Greeks, let's have more ofthe spirit and unity,
and let's have our Crests side by side. Don't pull out of IFC
- why not pitch in and help?
Your Greek sister of Tri-Sigma, Tina Gillott
And Still
Another
Commentary
by J I M RUNKLE
Russell P. Letterman is .-unning for another
chance to represent us in the House of Representatives. After campaigning in Lock Haven he had
several interesting things to say about the state of
education in Pennsylvania. For the informa tion of
those constituents on campus who missed his comments, theycan be found, well-hidden, though they
are, in an article from page 3 of last Monday's
EXPRESS.
" W e have dropped the quality education factor
so far, [that] we are now educating people who
should have been taught to use a pick and shovel
and it wouldn't have hurt them." He also stated, in
the article, that he does not favor more funding for
higher education.
I am confused. I would guess the reason to be
my low"qualityeducation factor." Although I have
used a pick and shovel and indeed, as Letterman
assured us, it didn't hurt me, I would think that the
quality of education is determined, not by those
potential pick and shovel users, but by the state
colleges having the difficult job of educating those
working class heroes. I also thought it might be
determined by Harrisburg's willingness to support
us. I thought ihal the reason a state college system
exists is to insure an inexpensive college level education for all Ihose who have Iho courage to make
the attempt. Wrong again.
It would appear Ihal I ellcrman does not see a
causeand-effed ri'lalionship between Harrisburg's
abandonment of higher odutalion, and the lower
academic standards .il (olloge today. It seems a
simple affair In inc (h.U iho lower Ihc budget, and
higher Iho liiilion, Iho groalor Iho necessity of
recruiting shidoiils, «|ii.ilifi(>d or iiol, lo ihal college
system. I otloriii.m sooiiis lo ho oporaling on the
principle oiillinod in .i fohii I onnon luno " W h e n
you ari^ young, thoy in.iko you lool small, by giving
you nothing insload of il all. . . "
Ah yos, ,« working «l.iss lioio is sonuMliing to
bo. Dnloss yoii'io going lo rollogo in IVnnsylvania.
Friday, May 5, 1978
EAGLE EYE
page 3
WRO Music Festival II is Planned
The Women's Resource
Organization is bringing
the soft sound of strings,
the melodic mingling of
piano and flute, the big
sound of bands, and voices
of every imaginable style to
the Lock Haven College
community as it presents
its 2nd annual Women's
Music Festival. The festival
will be held at Rogers Gym
Saturday and Sunday afternoon from 1:00p.m. to
5:00p.m.
An array of talented
musicians will share their
musical abilities on instruments, on acoustic guitar,
piano, violin, flute, and
voice as well as two bands.
The melodic afternoon
begins when Mae Glidewell
takes to the keyboards,
performing her original
compositions as well as
those of popular artists.
Other Highlights of the
afternoon include the band,
King Goslin and friends, a
seven piece all-women's
band from West Chester.
The band consists of three
acoustic guitars, electric
bass, drums, electric guitar
and hand percussion. The
performers will play independent women's music
as well as their own.
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT: Camp for mentally
retarded
children needs
counselors, W S I , riding
instructor. Interviews will
be held on Monday, May 8,
1978, from 1:00 p.m. to
4:00 p.m. Please sign up in
the Placement Office. If you
CANNOT A T T E N D AN
INTERVIEW WRITE TO
Dr. Rols Mielzarek, Camp
Shenandoah, Mountain
Falls Route, Winchester,
VA 22601
For Rent: 2 bedrooms and
bath available for 2 college
students. 414 W. Church, 1
block from campus. Call
748-5371,and ask for Mark.
Crucibles can be picked up
in the Publicatings office,
starting Monday.
Shirley Lebin and Luann
Glasgow of Passbig Thru
fame will play in the
afternoon and show their
talents on piano and flute.
This duo will perform Mrs.
Lebin's compositions.
Sunday will take a
different musical direction
as Mrs. Inez Williams,
violinist, will perform selections from some classical
pieces. Williams is an
accomplished violinist and
is the first chair for the
college Communityu Orchestra.
Other performers on
Sunday include Jenny
Thorsen, Cindy Lefco, and
Ceil Steadman - all LHS
students.
Karen Dicks, a jazz
pianist will offer a different
sound on piano that most of
Jewelryand Gifts
118
SENIORS: Make graduation day
reservations early. Call 748-6993
or 769-6228.
Ooen W e A M M V thru Sunday at 4 P.M.
CloMM^/nonday & Tuesday
J & J
Happy Hour, 5-11 nightly
On tap - Miller, Genessee
Cream Aie, Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
C R E A M ALE
PM. THE EAGLE WING
SNACK BAR WILL OPEN
AT 7:30 A M A N D CLOSE
AT 11:30 P M ^
Just say " C H A R G b I T ! '
lock Ha'./en, P?
1
I
I
MOVING?
DO IT YOURSELF
by rendng • truck
one way or locally
SAVE
with 5% diacont on
aO one-way reaervationa
made by May 16
For more Infonnntion
CALL COLLECT to
RYDER
TRUCK RENTAL
814-238-6755
BAR
CCMMEONE..
JCOMEALL..
SPECIAL: large half gal.
pitcher of any of abow.
Meatball sandwiches, pizza
VAILABLE AT SIGMA PI
HOUSE. IF INTERESTED,
CALL 748-8973.
THE PUB - SERVICES
H A V E BEEN EXTENDED
FOR T H I S S A T U R D A Y
CAMPUS STORE WILL BE
OPEN FROM 8 A M TO 4
Main Street
•p«clalizlnf.ln
SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEER-6 PACK TO GO.
for those who are not able
to attend the Thursday
night presentation.
Miss Rhodes' Advanced
Modem Dance class and
the LHS Modern Dance
Club have joined efforts to
make the Spring performance a uniquely interesting
and entertaining evening.
Featured, will be a number
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUMMER HOUSING A-
Student Directing Class
play NO E X I T - 8 p.m., Fri.
and Sat. in Sloan 321.
For Sale: Refrigerator .. 2
cubic ft. size. Call Tom
Gallagher, 748-6960.
Wanted: 1 girl for apt. this
summer .. Fun place. Call
Dawn or Kathy at 748-6523.
Geoscience Club members:
Leave for field trip to
Wellsboro Sunday, May 7,
9:00 a.m., behind Ulmer.
on f|f^ MMOMldMDMt
I
•..^^^'^^L:
Geise.
In library science. Prof.
page
Awards in elementary
education, presented by
Prof. Jeannette Cruse,
went to Lana Weaver,
Pamela Keller, and Susan
Smith. In secondary education. Dr. Ira Masemore
presented the award in
social science to Margaret
Eyer, while Prof. Allienne
Becker presented the
foreign language award to
Janice Hamilton, and Prof.
Dean Wagner presented
the award in mathematics
June Almes presented
awards to Anne Carter,
Donna Yost, and Toni
Bailey. Dr. Bertha Mayes
presented the early childhood education awards to
Christine Genua and Tria
Troutman.
In special education. Dr.
Mary Alice Smith presented awards to Carol Hain,
Kyra Arnold, Barbara
Jacob, and Carol Day. The
Joyce Hoffman Memorial
Crucible to be Distributed
The 1978 Cmdble, Lock
Haven's literary magazine,
has arrived and will be
distributed on Sunday at
8:00p.m. at a poetry
reading, held in Sloan
lobby.
Student poets will read
selections as printed in the
Cmcible and other poems.
Readers will include, Joe
Pagana, Edith Durham,
James E. Runkle, Dennis
Wilson, Stephen Hickoff
and others.
Spring Modem Dance Perfonnance to be Held in Price
The Lock Haven State
College Modern Dance
Group presents their
Spring Modern Dance
performance to be held in
Price Auditorium, Thursday, May 4, beginning at
9:00p.m. There will also be
a second performance in
Zimmerii Gymnasium 3 on
Sunday, May 7, at 2:00p.m.
KnAwuirrirAifBii
JkMlfM wntiariMkHMi
STEAMED
CLAMS
us don't generally hear.
Ms. Dicks, an educational
co-ordinator at Muncy
Prison will play her own
work.
Rubyfruit Begonia, the
local favorite, will unveil
some new numbers along
with old favorites "Feminist Blues" and "Sail to
You."
Besides music the festival also offers albums and
crafts for sale as well as
free refreshment. An informal workshop will also be
run on Saturday at 5:00 on
the economics of bands,
musix theory and sound
equipment, for anyone
interested in improving
their musical background.
The workshop will be run
by Rubyfruit and King
Goslin.
JUKE BOX:
1 play 10 cents
3 plays 25 cents
7 plays 50 cents
of individual dances portraying various characteristics of letters of the
alphabet. Thus we have the
theme of this year's
Modem Dance production.
Let Her Dance.
Along with small group
dances of original choreography and costuming,
there will be large group
combination dances arranged and performed by
members of Rhodes' Advanced Techniques class.
Award went to Pamela
DeVed.
Mainstreaming certificates of accomplishment
were presented by Prof.
Mel Washington to Audrey
Pumilia, Duane Frymorer,
and Jean Bausinger. The
Kappa Delta Pi honorary
education association
award was presented by
Dr. David Salstrom to Lynn
Cale.
The annual LHSC Choir
Outdoor Soloist Concert
will again be held during
Parents' Weekend I Saturday, May 6 at 7:00 p.m. on
the Price Auditorium Patio.
' In case of rain or bad
weather, the Concert will
be moved to the Sloan
Theater.
GARDEN
PLAYING NOW!
7 P . M . & 9 P.M.
mmvi
...Catchit
R O X Y '«»• ""^ '»*"
748-5606
Weekend
%m%
312 E. Main St.
We know you are getting ready
to go on vacation
oTi^^i^r *'"^' so we have just selected
on 9:00
a rack of jeans to put on special
they include Lee, Levi, and Wrangler jeans
Values are up to $22.00
Now they are all only $9.00
So come down to Jerry's for the
larg^t selection of jeans in Central PA
While you're here look at our athletic wear
including tennis shirts, gym shorts
& sneakers - and our 3 piece & liesure suits
We have everythinq youll need
for your summertime fun
Plus Jemj's has now LOWERED its price
of heavyweight Wrangler No fault Jeans
St'legs and flares- prewash now $16.00
Unwashed flares now $14.00
page 4
Friday, May 5, 1978
EAGLE EYE
LHS Team has
Best Meet Yet
It was the best performance of the year for the
Haven's track team as it
defeated Mansfield and lost
a three-point heartbreaker
to Bloomsburg in a
triangular meet at Mansfield State College. Freshman Bob Walker had
another fine performance
as he won the 800 meters in
1:57.8 and ran the second
leg of the winning mile
relay team.
Andy Cary led the javelin
throwers as he place first
with a throw of 214' 1". He
was followed by Dick
Bisking and Jim Dressier.
Pete Fox won the discus in
132' 4 " and Byron Monts
took the triple jump at
45'4". Freshman Jim Ligons has his best performance of the year as he
captured first in the 400
meter with a 50.06. George
Settle also had a fine day as
he won the 1500 meters in
4:05.8 and took second in
the 800 meter. Also taking
first was Jeff Mahon who
took the pole vault at 14'.
Adding to the Haven's
performance were3 second
place efforts by Lou Fiorillo
in the 1500 meters, Brian
Adams in the 400 meters,
Mark Alles in the pole vault
and Stan Burke in the high
jump. Both Burke and high
jump winner Jeff Carruthers cleared 6' 6 " ,
however Carruthers was
declared the winner on
misses.
Placing third for Lock
Haven was Pete Fox in the
shot. Doug Woodard in the
110 meier high hurdles just
missed qualifying for nationals with a 14.9 time in
his event. Woodard also
captured third in the 400
meter intermediate hurdles. Rick Blood took a third
in the 5000 meter nm.
Fourth places went to
Greg Echert in the shot,
Gary Hughes in the 1500
and 800 meters, Tom
Baxter in the 110 high
hurdles, and Terry Hirten
in the pole vault.
The final score was
Bloomsburg 81, Lock Haven 78, and Mansfield 41.
The Bald Eagles travel to
East Stroudsburg tommorrow for their last dual meet
of the season before the
conference meet at Slippery
Rock next weekend.
Resident students are
urged to participate in the
"Super-star Wars, Sunday
at 1:00p.m.
According to Stan Fox,
co-ordinator of superstars, there will be 10
events. Events will include
the 100 yd. dash, 440 yd
dash, obstacle course,
football throw, softball
throw, frisbee throw, 3
legged race, blindfolded
piggyback race, water
balloon toss, and tug of
war.
RHA requests that each
dorm is represented by one
team, except for the co-ed
dorms who shall have a
men's and one women's
team. Separate competitions will be held for men's
and women's divisions.
Defending champions
from last spring are North
Hall's men's team and
Wooridge Hall in the
women's division.
Wrestlers Involved in Post Season Events
ByJERRY PETERMAN
LHS wrestlers are participating in numerous post
season tournaments and
exhibitions throughout the
eastern portion of the
nation. Two freshman
grapplers placed in the
Middle-Atlantic AAU Jr.
World Qualifier Tuesday at
Lewistown, Pa.
Mike Roley, 149.5 lb.
placed fourth while teammate Rob Revercomb, 163,
placed sixth. Both qualified
for the Jr. World team
elimination finals at the
University of Illinois next
month.
Doug Gallaher, varsity
150 pounder, represented
Pennsylvania, against the
touring Australian ' 'AllStar" team last weekend at
Everett, Pa. Gallaher easily
decisioned his Innesbrook
opponent. Tim Thompson,
varsity 190 pounder, won
the Bedford Open and
placed 3rd in the Bloomsburg State Open during the
past two weeks.
Geisler, 149.5, also placed
second at Bedford. The
Bald Eagle wrestlers will
keep active on the mats the
remainder of spring and all
summer working on polishing their holds
and
maneuvers in preparation
for the school's 37th
consecutive winning season.
Intramural Track Meet Is Big Success
By MIKE nCAKD
Recently the LHS Recreation Department conducted an intramural track
meet at Hubert Jack
Stadium.
In the field events, John
Wolgamot of TKE captured
two first places winning
both the shot put, 37'9",
and discus, 114'1". Second
place in the discus went to
TKE's Tom Fitzwater, who
hadaslingofSS'S'A".
Kirk Pry of the Burnouts,
a double winner, was tops
in the long jump, 18'8",
and the high jump, 5'8".
He was followed closely in
both events by Fitzwater.
Rounding up the field
events was Al Fricke of
TKE, who finished first in
the javelin, 125'6", foi-
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lowed again by TKE's Tom
Fitzwater in second place.
In the track events, Tracy
Webb of the Burnouts,
crossed the finish line with
the best time in the 100 yd.
dash at 10.91 seconds,
Randy Behney of TKE
taking a close second. The
880 yard relay team of
Behney, Ebling, Fricke,
and Griffin ran the lowest
time in their event at
1:48.9. The second place
finish went to the " M a c "
team of Abromitis, McFadden, Pensyl, and Stahl,
with a time of 2:10.2.
Tom Fitzwater continued
his fine performance on the
afternoon, capturing first
place in the 120 yard low
hurdles with a time of 17.4.
In second place, was Judy
Abromitis of the "Macs"
team.
The 440 yard dash was
won by TKE's Jim Ebling,
in 66.0 seconds, while
Terry Pensyl finished second. As the sole entrant in
the last running event of
the day, Jon Peters of TKE
concluded the well-run
meet by taking a first place
in the mile run with a time
of 5:49.3.
The LHS Athletic Training Department would like
to remind all students who
borrowed any equipment
during the past semester,
that it should by returned
to the Zimmerii training
room or P.E. office as soon
as possible.
This includes any crutches, ace wraps, or braces of
any sort which were loaned
out fi-om either the Thomas
Field House, or Zimmerii
training rooms.
Since records have been
kept, it is important that all
borrowed equipment be
returned not only to
reduced the increased cost
for their replacement, but
also to avoid any problems
with the withholding of
.student grades.
THE LOCK H A V E N W O M E N S SOFTBALL T E A M
ended its 1978 season with a 9-1 demolition of Clarion
State this past Wednesday. Story in Tuesday's paper.
[Photo by TERRI LEE CORNELIUS]
Tennis Team Ends Season
by SUSAN X. SHELLY
In a last effort against
Shippensburg on Tuesday,,
the men's tennis team was
defeated 5-4, completing
their season with a 7-4
record.
Coach Karl T. Herrmann
said the team played well
and called it " a good match
against a good team." In
singles, Greg Farrell, first
singles, defeated Mark
Kramer for Lock Haven,
7-5, 6-2. Herrmann noted
that Kramer was expected
to be seeded at the
conference tournament before the Farrell upset.
At Second singles. Lock
Haven's Jeff Wear lost to
Jim Werst, 6-3, 6-3, and
Bret Haydock fell 7-5, 6-3 to
S h i p p e n s b u r g ' s Mitch
Smith. Jim Martin, fourth
singles for LHS, defeated
Jim Cohick in three sets,
6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Jerry Goetz
was defeated by Ship's
number five player Dave
Dell, 6-2, 6-2 and Jeff
Markham, player number
six, lost to Dave Kline, 7-5,
6-2.
In the doubles play,
Kramer and Werst defeated Farrell and Martin 6-3,
6-0, but LHS number two
and three doubles teams
won, with Wear and
Haydock beating Smith and
Kline 7-6, 6-4, and Goetz
and Markham winning 3-6,
6-3, 6-2 over Cohick and
Dell.
The team is competing in
conference championships
this weekend at Slippery
Rock.
VERN'S TIRE CENTER
Route 220 N paat Wooblch
CroaanNula
Phone 769-6057
W/s/y^
The' Place To Buy
$ALE - SALE
m
The Campus Store
Starts Friday May 5, 1978 ^^^y^Closeout items or Odd sizes
Clothing & Records —
Paperback Novels (not texts)
10% ojf list price
Sale will continue until school closes
7. REPTILES 7
Media of