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Eagle Eye
Lock Haven State College
Vol. XXV No. 12
Friday, April 10, 1981
Peplow Heads State Committee
CATHY WERT
Staff IVrlter
Dr. Michael Peplow,
English Department Chairman at Lock Haven State
College, was elected president
of the Organizational Committee of the newly-formed
English Association of the
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University (EAPSCU),
developed at an English
teacher's conference held
here on March 28-29.
Twelve representatives
from eight English departments met at Lock Haven to
formulate the association,
which includes faculty from
English and other related
departments from Pennsylvania's 14 state colleges
and university.
According to Peplow,
EAPSCU was organized by
the representatives in an effort to "exchange ideas,
develop position papers,"
and build a "sense of unity"
among the English and other
related faculty at the 14 state
colleges and university.
Peplow feels that the
English
departments
Reagan'sBudget
To Be Discussed
Dr. Michael Peplow, heads committee.
LH Rallies For fitlanto
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Rachine Mazyck will open
Editor-ln-Chlef
the ceremony by singing
BETH BAKER
Stevie Wonder's " T h e
A candlelight rally showing Greatest." Other musical
support for the families and selections will include "Bless
friends of the 22 slain black the Beasts and Children,"
children in Atlanta will be and "All Through the
held on Thursday, April 16, Night." Poems will be read
on the Price Auditorium dealing with the sensitive
patio beginning at 6:30 PM. emotions of the incidents.
The syml>olic green ribThe rally is intended to bons will be available from
spark an awareness on the any member of either the
Lock Havan State College Black Cultural Society or
campus in relation to the Sigma Kappa, who are spontragedy that has been with soring the rally, Thursday.
Atlanta since July of '79.
This effort is the second of
it's kind concerning the
Atlanta crisis. The flrst was
initiated by Kappa Sigma Phi
fraternity, who sold buttons By ERIC BBOWNING
and ribbons in protest of the PoUticalllcporter
killings. The proceeds were
Recently, two mistakes
sent to help fund various
organizations in the southern revealed in the scoring of the
standardized 'college boards'
city.
tests developed by the EducaDr. Dora Vandine, tional Testing Service (ETS)
Associate Professor of has affected the scores over a
Health, Physical Education quarter of a million collegeand Recreation, along with bound students and raised
Dr. William Smith-Hinds, questions about the validity
Assistant Professor of of these tesu and their effect
Sociology at LHSC. will on students' welfare.
speak about the effects of the
The ETS is a corporation
crisis in relation to their based in Princeton, New
specific areas of study.
Jersey which develops, ad-
SAT
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
EdUor-In-ChUf
CATHY WERT
Staff Writer
President Reagan's budget
outlooks will be the topic of
discussion by Dr. Rudolph G.
Penner, an economist at the
American Enterprise Institute
for Public Policy Research in
Washington, D.C, on Monday, April 13, at 8:00 PM in
Sloan Theater.
Penner is the director of
tax policy studies at the institute, and formerly held the
position of assistant of
economic policy at the U.S.
Office of Management and
Budget.
Penner's special area of interest is concerned with tax
and budget policy issues. He
is the author of various articles for professional
magazines on stabilization
and tax policies.
The title of the talk is
"Reagan's Economic Policy:
Will It Work?"
Presently, the President's
Test Show
ministers, and distributes
most of the standardized tests
used in college, graduate, and
professional school admissions decisions. Among these
well-known tests are the
Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT), Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and the
Law School Admission Test
(LSAT) plus tests for over 50
occupations from law enforcement to the foreign service. In all, ETS tests more
than three million students
each year.
The two mistakes involved
budget lies before Congress.
If the proposal is accepted by
both Houses, many social
programs will be slashed in
fiscal year 1982, and
throughout the duration of
the Reagan Administration.
Among the most affected by
the Reagan cuts will be the
college students, who will
have to face rising tuition
costs and deep cuts to the student loan programs. It is
estimated that about 750,000
students will be forced out of
school in the upcoming
academic year.
througtiout the state colleges
and university have been
working void of each other
for too long. He hopes that
through this unification process the departments may
develop a sense of direction
that will improve English and
Campus
Language Arts awareness.
In addition to Peplow, the
other officers elected are Vice
President Liliana Zancu of
Millersville, SecretaryTreasurer John Hanchin of
California, and Editor
Malcohn Hayward of lUP.
Pulse
ff Russia were to intervene in Poland, what should
Reagan and America do?
Mike "Tex" Spcny: I'd like Kdth Wood It is a very
to be peaceful on all terms; serious issue. Russia is a
but we can't let them (Russia) country we shouldn't mess
keep spreading out so much, around with. If Russia does
they're going to be so power- take over, I think Reagan will
ful and have us outflanked not let that go by very easily,
that they're just going to nail I think a war could end up
us.
from that situation.
We just have to tell them to Dave Zteiioskic: I would just
back off or else. I think as soon let Russians and
they're afraid of us as much Poland flght it out. I cant't
as we're afraid of them.
see that Poland has anything
we need.
Eric Browning: We'd have to
see how the invasion would *«« Skarbowski: I don't
go first. There's every chance tWnk that Russia belongs in
the Soviets would have a Poland. I think that if Russia
tough time with it. They ""vades Poland, we should
might regret it like we regret boycott them Uke we did the
Vietnam.
Olympics.
With President Reagan in the
hospital, white house aides
are worried about Congress
and the progress on »»'e proposed budget cuts.
Even
though
the
Democrats in the House are
in strong opposition to the
proposed budget cuts, they
feel that Reagan will get 75
percent of what he opted for.
Errors;
one student who proved the
ETS's answer for a question
was indeed wrong while
another student proved that
there were two correct
answers to the same question.
This caused the scores of
about 256,000 students to be
raised - some as much as 20
points on the S.A.T. scale of
200-800.
The ETS tests exert an
enormous amount of influence on students by
deciding which college or
professional school they will
be admitted to, and even may
CAS
determine many job opportunities. But according to
ETS's critic, this power can
be easily abused with the
students paying a heavy price
- their futures.
The
Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS), the sttte student lobby organization representing
the 76,000 state college and
university students of Pennsylvania, claim that these
standardized admissions tests
may pose a potential threat to
students because of a lack of
accountability and consumer
Fighting
protection.
According to one CAS
pamphlet, students currently
have no assurance that these
important test scores have
been accurately and fairly derived because of the secrecy
which ETS surrounds the
evaluation process. The
literature points out that tfie
students pay for the testing
and yet are provided only
with a final ranking and score
and have no knowledge of
the evaluation rationale and
procedure. CAS feels
(Cont. on Page 3)
Friday, April 10, 1981 Page 2
EDITORIAL
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
This campus reeks with student apathy. Let's examine just two issues to substantiate what we are saying. Case in point, the SCC meeting to decide if student book prices should remain with a 30 percent price
hike. This certainly was an issue of monumental importance to the whole of the student body, but you
couldn't have told it from the turn out at the meeting.
Only a handful of students, about 15, showed up to see
what the outcome of the meeting would mean to their
pocketbooks.
The second case deals with the challenge of
Jonathan Bravard to see which student could write a
better column than his. You know what? We didn't get
one response out of about 22 hundred students. They
just sit around the lunch table bitching and complaining about Bravard's column, rather than doing
something about it.
Well those are just two instances that illustrate student apathy, laziness, or perhaps ignorance, that are
rapidly becoming a trade mark at Lock Haven.
We interviewed one student about his/her attitude
toward the crisis in Poland and the answer was amazing. The person simply said, what crisis? Come on
Lock Haven students surely you must have something
of intelligence to say. Of course we don't want to push
you into something that you are not capable of. After
all this is only a school of higher education.
Many college newspapers h-ve problems filling the
news pages, however they are always able to fill the
editorial page. Not at Lock Haven though, students on
this camptis don't take advantage of the second page,
they would just as soon sit back and let the other guy
do it, while they say "Wow, isn't that cool?" Well the
' other guy is sick and tired of doing all the work.
There is more to life than frat parties, sports and
drinking beer. When you go to look for a job the
employer probably won't be impressed by the amount
of beer you can drink, or how many tackles you made
at last year's homecoming game, rather he'll want to
know how qualified and intelligent you are, and the
ability you have to offer.
People wonder why the world is the way it is. Well,
just take a look around you and see what is being injected into the mainstream of society. This world consists of too many apathetic people already and it's time
the younger generation of this society take substance
and act upon issues as they should be acted
upon. Students should stop sitting back and start
taking initiative on important issues that will affect
them, the college, and the world. One day reality will
hit you a lot harder than you hit the guy on the football field last Saturday. And no matter how much beer
you drink you will never be able to change the way
things really are.
The Eagle Eye is not saying that students shouldn't
take interest in extra-curricular activities, but they
should also start putting things in perspective as to the
importance of the issue.
It is the feeling on this campus that many of the
townspeople in Lock Haven are slow or behind the
times. However, these people do take advantage and
exercise their privilege by expressing their opinions and
views on the editorial page of the Lock Haven Express.
The Express is usually flooded with letters from concerned citizens. Whereas the Eagle Eye can barely obtain reactions orfeelings from the people at the so called higher education level. We should start to wonder
who actuallyjsbehinifjhe
times.
-^Ae ( ^ < ^ '^ 9£4ttuf4,By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Friends keep asking me to
write something that is not
pessimistic. So to keep my
friends happy I'm going to
write something optimistic.
Besides I was going to write
something
optimistic
anyway.
The lesson for today folks
is how to tell spring from the
rest of the seasons. Let me
first start with colors. Winter
is white, spring is green,
summer is multi-colored, and
fall is brown. Pay attention
there will be a test afterward.
Basically, I'm going to talk
about spring because it is
what we are going through
now. I like spring basically
because it is a time of green,
rain, and renewal. 1 also like
spring, I have to be honest,
because the girls seem to
bloom. They come out from
under all those winter
clothes. 1 think it's great.
But that is all, sort of,
beside the point. I said I was
going to talk about the differences between spring and
the rest of the seasons. So
here I go. In the other season
I don't have to duck Frisbees
when 1 walk in front of
Russell Hall. The crack of the
baseball bat is the sound
heard on the athleticfieldsinstead of crunch of shoulder
pads.
This weather seems to br-
ing out the couples, like
flowers growing in the
"beauty" areas of the college. Benches start appearing,
like mushrooms, in the
shade. I start missing all
those trees they cut down.
They, meaning the Administration, told me that all
those trees were dying so they
had to be cut down.
Besides baseball, there is
softball. Softball is the only
game, besides darts that is
useful to be drinking beer
while you play. Beer and softball go together like Laurel
and Hardy. It seems the more
you drink, up to a point, the
better you play. The college
helps those of us who like to
play the game, by providing
two fields to play on and a
league to play in. Intermurals
is a very good program so let
me say thank you college for
intermurals.
One last thing before I end
today column. First all you
ladies can stop reading now
because what I'm going to
say next is only for the guys.
If we are lucky the new 24
hour sports channel, ESPN
will program lots of baseball,
so we all watch our favorite
teams play. Just think men,
by the time baseball season is
over it will be time for football. There is nothing better
than beer, hard pretzels and
televised sports in any season.
COMMENTARYRanger Weekend
By JOE SKARBOWSKI
The first annual "Ranger
Weekend" between Lock
Haven and P.S.U. Altoona
Ranger clubs held last
weekend was nothing more
than a great success. The
participants took advantage
of the excellent spring
weather to get in some interesting training and a lot of
friendly competition.
Altoona took the early lead
in the overall t» win in Saturday morning's
"Mil-skills" course and a victory in the afternoon's rifle
match. But Lock Haven's
Rangers staged a comeback
attempt when the canoeing
team of Greg Septer and Ken
Perry and the team of Eric
Heberlig and Bob Kolterman
captured first and second
places respectively in the
canoe race.
Despite the strong finish in
the canoe race. Lock Haven
,,
couldn't catch the Lions. Altoona clinched the team title
with a 38-32 overtime win in
the basketball tournament.
But determination and pride
stuck with Lock Haven as
they went on to win the land
navigation course on Sunday
morning.
The Lock Haven Ranger
team, under the command of
cadet Randy Cole and cadre
advisor SFC Doug Herrmann, consisted of cadre
members Mjr. Kenneth
Johnson and Cpt. Wallace
Campbell, and cadets Deb
Gross, Bill Nestle, Greg
Septer, Ken Perry, Mary Ann
Hinckley,
Bob
Kolterman, Eric Heberlig,
Jon Finerfrock, John
Newcomer, Chris Birdsey,
Joe Skarbowski, Joe Cantwell, Gary Burnell, Dave
Coffey, Ron Shirry, Brian
Palmore, Jeff Frey, Roxanne
Gustitus, Patty Pender, Kirk
Heberlig, John Yonkin,
Frank Mayer, and Vic Fink.
,tj4n^nti4tncefnen^
Car Wash sponsored by Phi
Mu Delta. At Burger King,
Saturday, April 11, 11-3.
Donation one dollar.
Important meeting of
LHSC's Circle K, April 14th
at 7:00 p.m. Raub 307. All
members are urged to attend.
We are electing next year's
officers.
There will i>e a celebration
Friday night at the Locks.
Everyone is welcome for a
spring fever party right on the
river. Come down and enjoy
the fun.
Preregistration for Summer
School 1981 is taking place
daily at the Office of
Academic Affairs. Students
are requested to preregistered
Social Work Club is having a by April 24 to determine
raffle to support Infant which classes will be offered
Development. Tickets are as of May 1, 1981.
now being sold and will be
chanced off on Quiet
Wednesday at 7:{X) p.m.
For Rent: Both sides of double house. 6 bedrooms-3
Gorgeous furnished apart- bedrooms & bath each side,
ment for summer sublet. refrigerators and stoves inHave to see to believe. Front cluded, partially furnished,
& back porch, garage; large central location. Can take 2,3
yard and beautiful view. Rent or 4 students per side. Call
negotiable, reasonable and 748-4768 or inquire at 107
cheap. Call Mary or Sharon Commerce St., Lock Haven
after 4:00 pm.
at 748-9005.
Sorority Projects
The pledge sisters of the
EEE sorority have recently
begun their community service project. The project they
are working with is calKd the
Pre-school Co-op Program.
The Co-op is run by the
mothers of pre-school
children. The children spend
two days a week at the First
Methodist Church of Lock
Haven. The EEE pledge
sisters spend one of those two
days a week watching the
children and helping out the
leaders while the mothers run
errands or just spend some
free time away from their
children.
The EEE pledges will be
continuing this service project until the end of the
semester.
By BETH OWEN
Lock Haven's chapter of
Alpha Sigma Tau is hosting a
Regional
Leadership
Workshop for the sorority
this weekend. The purpose of
the workshop is to help improve the sorority as a whole.
Programs on various aspects
of the sorority will be conducted throughout the
weekend.
Thirteen different chapters
of AST will be represented at
the workshop and nearly two
hundred sisters will attend.
Mrs. Sybil King, National
President of AST, will attend
the workshop, along with
eight other national council
members from across the
country.
Parking Problem
By NOSMO KING
Every single day somebody
parks a brown Volkswagon
bus right in the vicepresident's parking space at
the Administration Building.
I can't understand why law
enforcement, the people at
Sullevin Hall, or Mr. Marshall himself, lets such an act
be perpetrated day after day.
It's desrespectful and a
disgrace for our administration.
To teach that guy a lesson,
somebody ought to stretch a
cable above Fairview Avenue
from Smith Hall's roof to the
roof of Bentley. Then they
should take that white canoe
that's always tied on top of
that brown VW and string it
up above the street. They
could write in black paint on
the sides, "Welcome to the
Haven, Home of White
Water Rafting and Parking
Space Snatchers."
TlM Lock Havan Stat. Cuiiafla
EAQLE EYE
An Imtopandant StudanI Nawapapar
Tho Eagle Eye Is putillshad twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
he Media Council of Lock Haven State Coiiege. The Pubiications
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building
Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names wlil be withheld from publics
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contrlbutorf
to edit or rewrite their material If It Is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Jett Flelehmen
MANAQINQ EDITOR
Ellen Heern
GRAPHICS EDITORS
QENERAL MANAGER
FACULTY ADVISOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Mary Kelly
Of. Seundre Hybele
Pam Yoblonski
Bob Beker
Mqrty Myers t
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
STAFF WRITER
Evan Pelee
Uerty Myers
Friday, April 10, 1981 Page 3
Computer Majors Ready To Program the Worid
By SHAWN BINGMAN
Do you find yourself wanting to work with computers?
Do you like to work with
figures, mathematical ones,
that is? If so, you're a
mathematics and computer
science major.
The mathematics and computer science program has
been a major offered at
LHSC since the late 1960's.
Thefirstgraduates completed
the program in 1971.
The major is offered in two
tracks. One is designed for
business which is for programmers and system
analysts. The other is designed for mathematics which
people can find jobs in
government and industry.
There are approximately 117
majors in the business track
and approximately 112 in the
mathematical track.
According to Mr. Michael
J. Brady, Chairperson of the
Mathematics and Computer
Science Department, the major is one of the biggest
liberal arts degree at LHSC.
Students receive a Bachelor
of Science in Mathematical
Computer Science.
Mr. Brady feels that the
computer science major
should be a logically thinking
person and should be able to
logically attack problems.
The major is difficult because
the department requires a lot
of mathematical problems.
Mr. Brady said that most
A New Look For KDR
By HOLLY WILLL4MS
Staff Reporter
Thefirststages of remodeling have been completed at
Kappa Delta Rho, 220 W.
Main St., according to KDR
president. Jack Hengy.
Work began on the 100 year
old house a week before
classes started this semester.
Hengy said that remodeling included the building of
new rooms in the house, new
bathrooms, new (peilings, new
rugs, the plastering of walls,
and painting.
Hengy said that the main
rooms on thefirstfloorof the
house were remodeled, the
social room received an
acoustic drop ceiling and 100
watt stereo speakers. An arch
was also built from the social
room into the pool room.
The walls of the pool room
were plastered, as were the
walls of the meeting room.
New bathrooms and
showers were added to meet
the city code which says that
for every six people there
must be one bathroom.
Hengy said that, on the second floor large rooms were
broken down into smaller
The KDR house is the third
oldest house in Lock Haven
and was once a funeral home.
Hengy said that the house
contains many features that
are not found in most
modern houses. He said that
he was told that the parquet
floors in the pool and social
rooms alone raise the value of
the house as much as $5,000.
Hengy said that the
remodeling was the first of
three stages. He said that he
would like to see the oilsteam heating system changed, and construction done on
the outside of the house.
Twenty-four people live in
the 14 bedroom house, which
KDR has owned themselves
since 1965.
rooms for use as bedrooms.
A bathroom was also taken
out on the second floor, and
the room will now be used as
a bedroom or for storage.
The remodeling was
financed by a 5,000 loan, and
contributions from alumni.
The KDR brothers worked
in shifts to remodel the
house, starting a week before
the start of classes. Hengy
said that most of the work
was done by the brothers
themselves, Hengy said that
KDR advisor Lawrence
Lebin, KDR treasurer Gary
Shutram, and Bob Stiver
should be given credit for
their help in the remodeling
of the house.
Akeley; N o C h a n g e s
By ANNE WOOLBERT
Many students have been
wondering what is going to
happen to the Akeley
building now that the Learning Research Center is in use.
The answer to this is nothing.
According to President Francis Hamblin, "Akeley will
continue
to
house
classrooms, clinics and offices."
As for remodeling, the only thing that will be done in
the near future is replacement
of the present roof with a new
one. However, until legislation appropriation comes
through, it is unsure as to
when this will be done.
?n
WANTED!
CLASS RING
WEDDING RINGS
SCRAP GOLD
GOLD COINS
FOREIGN COINS
STERLING
OLD COINS
RARE COINS
SILVER COINS
We also buy other coins and items
too numerous to mention.
MIKE'S COIN EXCHANGE
748-4383
L
115 East Water St.
Lock Haven, Pa. 17745
748-4526
CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU SELL
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
courses are required. There computer science teachers
are 53 semester hours re- among others.
Past graduates have obquired in the program. The
most popular course taken by tained jobs with such corcomputer science majors is porations as Burroughs Corcobol, the business program- poration, U.S. Steel, HRB
ming language.
Scientific Singer, IBM, Piper Aircraft,
programmers should definite- General Electric, and
Westinghouse.
ly take this course.
Some have also received
There is a variety of jobs
available to the computer government jobs with the
science major. They can be Department of Defense in
systems programmers, West Germany, U.S.
technical writers, systems Geological Survey, Pa.
analysts, mathematics and Department of Transporta-
CAS
Fighting
students, therefore, can not
verify the tests' accuracy and
relevance.
CAS has counted by endorsing "Truth-inTesting"
legislation which extends the
concept
of
truth-inpackaging and truth-inlabeling to these tests. This
proposal testing would require testing companies to
disclose: all studies on the
tests' validity; how the scores
are reported; and, upon
students' request following
the distribution of the processed scores, a copy of the
test questions accompanied
by the student's answer sheet
and a listing of correct
answers.
CAS contends that such
disclosure would enable
students to: evaluate the
tests' error of measurement;
detect scoring mistakes; learn
how scores will be altered
before being reported to
(Cont. from Page 1)
schools as testing companies
recalculate scores into "index
numbers" without telling
students why these manipulations are done or l^hat their
index number is; and lastly,
discover which areas of study
the students will need to concentrate on more.
One such Truth-in-Testing
bill, Senate Bill 994, was introduced in the last session of
the state legislature, but was
not acted on. The bill's prime
sponsor. Senator James
Kelley of Greensburg, is planning to re-introduce the
measure again in the present
legislative session, with
CAS's support.
CAS has formally declared
that Truth-in-Testing reform
will be the organizations'
third highest lobbying priority, coming only after fighting
tuition hikes, and passage of
the State System of Higher
Education bill.
rion, and the State Civil Service Commission in Harrisburg among others.
Representatives from Burroughs Corp., IBM, and
HRB Singer among others
come to LHSC to look for
computer science majors.
Not many computer
science majors go onto
graduate schools because
they want to go into jobs
right away.
The Department writes letters of recommendation for
graduate schools and jobs.
The Career Placement Office
also helps a great deal.
H a m b l i n S peaks T o C o l l e g e
By CLARENCE
WASHINGTON
Dr. Francis N. Hamblin,
the President of Lock Haven
State, and Vice President
George Marshall will be the
main speakers in a program
designed to strengthen further student awareness
toward the . administration i
and other college policies.
The session will be held in
McEntire Hall on Tuesday
April 14, at 7:30 p.m.
The program is coordinated by Rachine Mazyck,
a counselor in that residence
hall. The two men will field
questions from the audience
OPEN SKATING
and discuss issues that are of
Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 PM|
U t e Skata
concern to students.
Frl.*8aL10PM-1AM
Mazyck says that this will
give the students a chance to
EXERSKATE
meet the president of their
Fun i Fitness
college, and also to get some
Every Wed. 10 to Noon
direct answers about issues
that are important to them K>ld Folk's NIghi]
and Lock Haven State. She • Every Thursday 7-10 pm
went on to say that she
MAGIC RIVER
believes "this is thefirsttime
that the President and Vice
President did anything like
iAST WAINUT ST.
this for the students," and
3r P r i v o t e P a r l y Re
that "we should all take adColl 748 6 6 7 0 Of l
vantage oTthe opportunity."
Skateland
LOCK MAWCM
WE'VE CHANGED OUR NAME
THE BILL WISE PRO SHOP
llliivvlll
IS N O W
R A I N B O W M O U N T A I N E E R I N G and SPORTS:
The faces are the same, the owners are the same, but
the name was changed t o better convey our image.
CLEARANCE
SWIMSUITS
RUNNING GEAR
SALE
ON
SELECTED ITEMS
OUTDOOR
CLOTHING
WARM UPS
SLEEPING BAGS
Supplier of Athletic Sporting Equipment, Rne^Mountaln Gear
and Outdoor Rugged Wear for city Uvin' Folks
138 E. Main St. Lock Haven
* * * * * * * * *
748-7821
Friday, April 10, 1981 Page 4
Lacrosse Cops Opener
Over Bucknell 4-3
Canavan gave Lock Haven a Fluck turned in a fine perforBy MIKE BURKE
The IVBI Lock Haven three point lead with an mance in the net with IS
saves.
lacrosse team opened their unassisted goal.
1981 season here, WednesBucknell pulled to within
Coach Rose Ann Neff said,
day, with a 4-3 victory over one when Nancy Williams "We were very hesitant, we
Bucknell.
scored for the second time lacked agressiveness, and we
Lock Haven got on the and Ann Kennedy scored for were lucky to win the game.
scoreboard first when the first time. That ended the
The Bald Eagles next
sophomore Chris Sank scoring as Lock Haven held home game will be against
scored an assisted goal. on for.a 4-3 victory.
Cortland State, April 11, at 3
Senior Patty Kellet made it Lock Haven's Cheryl p.m.
2-0 Eagles with a goal half
way through the first period.
The Lady Bi°ons closed to
within one at the half as Nancy Williams scored on an
The Lock Haven women's Bloomsburg. It was a lack of
assist from S ue Moore.
softball team opened their offensive punch by the Bald
Patty Kell :t opened the se- season on a downbeat Eagle bats as they were
cond half mth her second Wednesday by dropping a shutout in both games with
goal of the game and Kelly doubleheader
to scores of 3-0 and 4-0.
The strong pitching of Kim
Eckley kept Lock Haven in
the game. Eckley threw
shutout ball until thefifthinning when Bloom scored their
By BOB BAKER
Bloom 9, LHSC 0
initial run.
& MARTY MYERS
SINGLES
Pennepacker came on
1. Marty Coyne (B) def. to Peg
relieve in the fifth inning
The Lock Haven men's Jeff Wear, 6-2, 6-4.
and was later touched for two
tennis team played in another
2. Ken Grove (B) def. Greg runs in the seventh.
shutout this week, only this FarreU, 6-4, 6-3.
In the nightcap Kelly Kern
time the tide was reversed.
3. Craig Diehl (B) def. pitched
for Don Keener's
The Bald Eagles ran into a Gary Schutrum, 6-1, 6-1.
and threw four strong
tough Bloomsburg State
4. Dave Superdock (B) def. team
innings before allowing a
squad and lost a 9-0 match. Jeff Markham, 7-5, 6-3.
single run in the fifth inning.
5. Dave Williams (B) def. Bloomsburg also scored three
The Lock Haven netters
Jenks
Landis,
6-4,
6-1.
could win only one set, when
runs in the sixth inning.
6. John Peatriello (B) def.
Jeff Wear and Greg FarreU
Pennepacker also pitched
won 7-6 in their second set. Jerry Goetz, 6-0, 6-0.
in relief for Lock Haven.
1. Coyne and Grove (B)
Jeane Serino led the offenHead coach Karl Hermann def. Wear and Farrell, 6-2,
sive attack for the Bald
said afterwards, "They 6-7,6-4.
Eagles with two of their five
(Bloomsburg) won the big 2. Diehl and Superdock (B)
hits.
points in the big games. We def.
Schutrum
and
Yesterday, Lock Haven
had a good match and some Markham, 6-0, 6-4.
traveled to East Stroudsburg
good points. They are fun to
3. Tim Blanchard and
for a doubleheader. No
play against, but I wouldn't Chuck Tirendi (B) def. Lanreport was available at press
want to play them everyday." dis and Goetz, 7-5, 6-0.
time.
SoPtboll Teom Blonked
in Doubleheoder
LHSC Tennis Teom
DeFeoted B^ Bloom
Turn To
Trinity.
l u r n to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .
ICLIP C O U P O N B H B I i a H B H H
SINGLE
HAMBURGER
Ctteese & Tomato Extra
WHEN YOU BUY
A WENDY'S
SALAD
Not good with other
discounts or offers.
m
L
LOCK
Good at
Hoven Wendy's Only
icup COUPON >:
Patty Kellett (far left) shovels the ball past Bucknell goalie Carol
Schmidt while Mary Beth DriscoU (24) and Kelly Canavan (right) look
on. LHSC won 4-3.
Boseboll Teom Splits uuith
the Rock; 8-7, 9-5
ing run at the plate. Vaz
Lock Haven baseball
The
ed to be very important as the
team split a doubleheader Haven hitters started to conagainst Slippery Rock in ac- nect. Held to only two hits
tion played Wednesday. Slip- through the first six
pery Rock won the first innings,the Bald Eagles rapgame, 8-7. Lock Haven re- ped out six hits in their final
Iwunded to take game two at bat.
9-5.
Ed Vaz led off the inning
In the first game Lock and reached first on an error.
Haven nearly pulled one out Wortman then singled and
from the hands of defeat Scott Day ripped a long triwhen they scored seven runs ple. Glenn Fultz then
in their final at bat. However, delivered a single scoring Day
this was not enough as they and Lock Haven trailed 8-3.
still trailed by one after their
Kevin Swisher, pinchfinal out.
hitting for Ray Picciotto,
The Rockets nipped Lock doubled down the line,
Haven starter Bill Wortman preceeding a walk to Doug
for a pair of runs in the first Reed, and the bases were
inning and a single run in the loaded.
second. Wortman settled
Ray Billotte produced a
down through the third and
fourth, but allowed two runs sacrifice fly for run number
four. Ed Tarconish followed
in the fifth inning.
The three Rocket runs in with a double making the
their half of the eighth prov- score 8-5 and putting the tie-
brought home the final two
runs with a single to right.it.
The Bald Eagle offense
continued their barrage in
game two by holding a 9-0
lead after four innings. The
first four Haven batters drew
walks and Day welcomed
Slippery Rock relief pitcher
Pete Lavelli with an RBI
single. Tarconish also scored
on an error during the relay
throw from center.
Reed completed the fiverun inning with a two-run
double. Lock Haven starter
Pat Guerriero pitched five
and one-third innings to pick
up the win. Dave Stanko
relieved him to pick up a
save.
Lock Haven now 4-8 on
the season, will host Indiana
in a doubleheader beginning
at 1 p.tfl.
Great uioy
to continue
learning
If you've completed 2 years ot on occredited college, the Army con help you
keep moving in the direction you uiont to go
Vou con pursue your educotion in your offduty hours. And the Army will ploy up to 75
of tuition for approved courses token on or
off oost.
Vou con also occumuiote up to $8100 for
future civilian education by participoting In
the Veteran's Cducotionol Assistonce Program. The Army olso offers troinlng in
medicine, intelRgence, electronics, computer
programming, and many other oreos thot
may be rekited to your Held of study. If you
qualify and on opening exists, your training
credits may olrectdy hove earned you higher
See Mike Doyle
storting pay.
the next time he visits the college or coll collect ot 826-0647, 826-6398.
He con give you complete information
Lock Haven State College
Vol. XXV No. 12
Friday, April 10, 1981
Peplow Heads State Committee
CATHY WERT
Staff IVrlter
Dr. Michael Peplow,
English Department Chairman at Lock Haven State
College, was elected president
of the Organizational Committee of the newly-formed
English Association of the
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University (EAPSCU),
developed at an English
teacher's conference held
here on March 28-29.
Twelve representatives
from eight English departments met at Lock Haven to
formulate the association,
which includes faculty from
English and other related
departments from Pennsylvania's 14 state colleges
and university.
According to Peplow,
EAPSCU was organized by
the representatives in an effort to "exchange ideas,
develop position papers,"
and build a "sense of unity"
among the English and other
related faculty at the 14 state
colleges and university.
Peplow feels that the
English
departments
Reagan'sBudget
To Be Discussed
Dr. Michael Peplow, heads committee.
LH Rallies For fitlanto
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Rachine Mazyck will open
Editor-ln-Chlef
the ceremony by singing
BETH BAKER
Stevie Wonder's " T h e
A candlelight rally showing Greatest." Other musical
support for the families and selections will include "Bless
friends of the 22 slain black the Beasts and Children,"
children in Atlanta will be and "All Through the
held on Thursday, April 16, Night." Poems will be read
on the Price Auditorium dealing with the sensitive
patio beginning at 6:30 PM. emotions of the incidents.
The syml>olic green ribThe rally is intended to bons will be available from
spark an awareness on the any member of either the
Lock Havan State College Black Cultural Society or
campus in relation to the Sigma Kappa, who are spontragedy that has been with soring the rally, Thursday.
Atlanta since July of '79.
This effort is the second of
it's kind concerning the
Atlanta crisis. The flrst was
initiated by Kappa Sigma Phi
fraternity, who sold buttons By ERIC BBOWNING
and ribbons in protest of the PoUticalllcporter
killings. The proceeds were
Recently, two mistakes
sent to help fund various
organizations in the southern revealed in the scoring of the
standardized 'college boards'
city.
tests developed by the EducaDr. Dora Vandine, tional Testing Service (ETS)
Associate Professor of has affected the scores over a
Health, Physical Education quarter of a million collegeand Recreation, along with bound students and raised
Dr. William Smith-Hinds, questions about the validity
Assistant Professor of of these tesu and their effect
Sociology at LHSC. will on students' welfare.
speak about the effects of the
The ETS is a corporation
crisis in relation to their based in Princeton, New
specific areas of study.
Jersey which develops, ad-
SAT
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
EdUor-In-ChUf
CATHY WERT
Staff Writer
President Reagan's budget
outlooks will be the topic of
discussion by Dr. Rudolph G.
Penner, an economist at the
American Enterprise Institute
for Public Policy Research in
Washington, D.C, on Monday, April 13, at 8:00 PM in
Sloan Theater.
Penner is the director of
tax policy studies at the institute, and formerly held the
position of assistant of
economic policy at the U.S.
Office of Management and
Budget.
Penner's special area of interest is concerned with tax
and budget policy issues. He
is the author of various articles for professional
magazines on stabilization
and tax policies.
The title of the talk is
"Reagan's Economic Policy:
Will It Work?"
Presently, the President's
Test Show
ministers, and distributes
most of the standardized tests
used in college, graduate, and
professional school admissions decisions. Among these
well-known tests are the
Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT), Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and the
Law School Admission Test
(LSAT) plus tests for over 50
occupations from law enforcement to the foreign service. In all, ETS tests more
than three million students
each year.
The two mistakes involved
budget lies before Congress.
If the proposal is accepted by
both Houses, many social
programs will be slashed in
fiscal year 1982, and
throughout the duration of
the Reagan Administration.
Among the most affected by
the Reagan cuts will be the
college students, who will
have to face rising tuition
costs and deep cuts to the student loan programs. It is
estimated that about 750,000
students will be forced out of
school in the upcoming
academic year.
througtiout the state colleges
and university have been
working void of each other
for too long. He hopes that
through this unification process the departments may
develop a sense of direction
that will improve English and
Campus
Language Arts awareness.
In addition to Peplow, the
other officers elected are Vice
President Liliana Zancu of
Millersville, SecretaryTreasurer John Hanchin of
California, and Editor
Malcohn Hayward of lUP.
Pulse
ff Russia were to intervene in Poland, what should
Reagan and America do?
Mike "Tex" Spcny: I'd like Kdth Wood It is a very
to be peaceful on all terms; serious issue. Russia is a
but we can't let them (Russia) country we shouldn't mess
keep spreading out so much, around with. If Russia does
they're going to be so power- take over, I think Reagan will
ful and have us outflanked not let that go by very easily,
that they're just going to nail I think a war could end up
us.
from that situation.
We just have to tell them to Dave Zteiioskic: I would just
back off or else. I think as soon let Russians and
they're afraid of us as much Poland flght it out. I cant't
as we're afraid of them.
see that Poland has anything
we need.
Eric Browning: We'd have to
see how the invasion would *«« Skarbowski: I don't
go first. There's every chance tWnk that Russia belongs in
the Soviets would have a Poland. I think that if Russia
tough time with it. They ""vades Poland, we should
might regret it like we regret boycott them Uke we did the
Vietnam.
Olympics.
With President Reagan in the
hospital, white house aides
are worried about Congress
and the progress on »»'e proposed budget cuts.
Even
though
the
Democrats in the House are
in strong opposition to the
proposed budget cuts, they
feel that Reagan will get 75
percent of what he opted for.
Errors;
one student who proved the
ETS's answer for a question
was indeed wrong while
another student proved that
there were two correct
answers to the same question.
This caused the scores of
about 256,000 students to be
raised - some as much as 20
points on the S.A.T. scale of
200-800.
The ETS tests exert an
enormous amount of influence on students by
deciding which college or
professional school they will
be admitted to, and even may
CAS
determine many job opportunities. But according to
ETS's critic, this power can
be easily abused with the
students paying a heavy price
- their futures.
The
Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS), the sttte student lobby organization representing
the 76,000 state college and
university students of Pennsylvania, claim that these
standardized admissions tests
may pose a potential threat to
students because of a lack of
accountability and consumer
Fighting
protection.
According to one CAS
pamphlet, students currently
have no assurance that these
important test scores have
been accurately and fairly derived because of the secrecy
which ETS surrounds the
evaluation process. The
literature points out that tfie
students pay for the testing
and yet are provided only
with a final ranking and score
and have no knowledge of
the evaluation rationale and
procedure. CAS feels
(Cont. on Page 3)
Friday, April 10, 1981 Page 2
EDITORIAL
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
This campus reeks with student apathy. Let's examine just two issues to substantiate what we are saying. Case in point, the SCC meeting to decide if student book prices should remain with a 30 percent price
hike. This certainly was an issue of monumental importance to the whole of the student body, but you
couldn't have told it from the turn out at the meeting.
Only a handful of students, about 15, showed up to see
what the outcome of the meeting would mean to their
pocketbooks.
The second case deals with the challenge of
Jonathan Bravard to see which student could write a
better column than his. You know what? We didn't get
one response out of about 22 hundred students. They
just sit around the lunch table bitching and complaining about Bravard's column, rather than doing
something about it.
Well those are just two instances that illustrate student apathy, laziness, or perhaps ignorance, that are
rapidly becoming a trade mark at Lock Haven.
We interviewed one student about his/her attitude
toward the crisis in Poland and the answer was amazing. The person simply said, what crisis? Come on
Lock Haven students surely you must have something
of intelligence to say. Of course we don't want to push
you into something that you are not capable of. After
all this is only a school of higher education.
Many college newspapers h-ve problems filling the
news pages, however they are always able to fill the
editorial page. Not at Lock Haven though, students on
this camptis don't take advantage of the second page,
they would just as soon sit back and let the other guy
do it, while they say "Wow, isn't that cool?" Well the
' other guy is sick and tired of doing all the work.
There is more to life than frat parties, sports and
drinking beer. When you go to look for a job the
employer probably won't be impressed by the amount
of beer you can drink, or how many tackles you made
at last year's homecoming game, rather he'll want to
know how qualified and intelligent you are, and the
ability you have to offer.
People wonder why the world is the way it is. Well,
just take a look around you and see what is being injected into the mainstream of society. This world consists of too many apathetic people already and it's time
the younger generation of this society take substance
and act upon issues as they should be acted
upon. Students should stop sitting back and start
taking initiative on important issues that will affect
them, the college, and the world. One day reality will
hit you a lot harder than you hit the guy on the football field last Saturday. And no matter how much beer
you drink you will never be able to change the way
things really are.
The Eagle Eye is not saying that students shouldn't
take interest in extra-curricular activities, but they
should also start putting things in perspective as to the
importance of the issue.
It is the feeling on this campus that many of the
townspeople in Lock Haven are slow or behind the
times. However, these people do take advantage and
exercise their privilege by expressing their opinions and
views on the editorial page of the Lock Haven Express.
The Express is usually flooded with letters from concerned citizens. Whereas the Eagle Eye can barely obtain reactions orfeelings from the people at the so called higher education level. We should start to wonder
who actuallyjsbehinifjhe
times.
-^Ae ( ^ < ^ '^ 9£4ttuf4,By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Friends keep asking me to
write something that is not
pessimistic. So to keep my
friends happy I'm going to
write something optimistic.
Besides I was going to write
something
optimistic
anyway.
The lesson for today folks
is how to tell spring from the
rest of the seasons. Let me
first start with colors. Winter
is white, spring is green,
summer is multi-colored, and
fall is brown. Pay attention
there will be a test afterward.
Basically, I'm going to talk
about spring because it is
what we are going through
now. I like spring basically
because it is a time of green,
rain, and renewal. 1 also like
spring, I have to be honest,
because the girls seem to
bloom. They come out from
under all those winter
clothes. 1 think it's great.
But that is all, sort of,
beside the point. I said I was
going to talk about the differences between spring and
the rest of the seasons. So
here I go. In the other season
I don't have to duck Frisbees
when 1 walk in front of
Russell Hall. The crack of the
baseball bat is the sound
heard on the athleticfieldsinstead of crunch of shoulder
pads.
This weather seems to br-
ing out the couples, like
flowers growing in the
"beauty" areas of the college. Benches start appearing,
like mushrooms, in the
shade. I start missing all
those trees they cut down.
They, meaning the Administration, told me that all
those trees were dying so they
had to be cut down.
Besides baseball, there is
softball. Softball is the only
game, besides darts that is
useful to be drinking beer
while you play. Beer and softball go together like Laurel
and Hardy. It seems the more
you drink, up to a point, the
better you play. The college
helps those of us who like to
play the game, by providing
two fields to play on and a
league to play in. Intermurals
is a very good program so let
me say thank you college for
intermurals.
One last thing before I end
today column. First all you
ladies can stop reading now
because what I'm going to
say next is only for the guys.
If we are lucky the new 24
hour sports channel, ESPN
will program lots of baseball,
so we all watch our favorite
teams play. Just think men,
by the time baseball season is
over it will be time for football. There is nothing better
than beer, hard pretzels and
televised sports in any season.
COMMENTARYRanger Weekend
By JOE SKARBOWSKI
The first annual "Ranger
Weekend" between Lock
Haven and P.S.U. Altoona
Ranger clubs held last
weekend was nothing more
than a great success. The
participants took advantage
of the excellent spring
weather to get in some interesting training and a lot of
friendly competition.
Altoona took the early lead
in the overall t» win in Saturday morning's
"Mil-skills" course and a victory in the afternoon's rifle
match. But Lock Haven's
Rangers staged a comeback
attempt when the canoeing
team of Greg Septer and Ken
Perry and the team of Eric
Heberlig and Bob Kolterman
captured first and second
places respectively in the
canoe race.
Despite the strong finish in
the canoe race. Lock Haven
,,
couldn't catch the Lions. Altoona clinched the team title
with a 38-32 overtime win in
the basketball tournament.
But determination and pride
stuck with Lock Haven as
they went on to win the land
navigation course on Sunday
morning.
The Lock Haven Ranger
team, under the command of
cadet Randy Cole and cadre
advisor SFC Doug Herrmann, consisted of cadre
members Mjr. Kenneth
Johnson and Cpt. Wallace
Campbell, and cadets Deb
Gross, Bill Nestle, Greg
Septer, Ken Perry, Mary Ann
Hinckley,
Bob
Kolterman, Eric Heberlig,
Jon Finerfrock, John
Newcomer, Chris Birdsey,
Joe Skarbowski, Joe Cantwell, Gary Burnell, Dave
Coffey, Ron Shirry, Brian
Palmore, Jeff Frey, Roxanne
Gustitus, Patty Pender, Kirk
Heberlig, John Yonkin,
Frank Mayer, and Vic Fink.
,tj4n^nti4tncefnen^
Car Wash sponsored by Phi
Mu Delta. At Burger King,
Saturday, April 11, 11-3.
Donation one dollar.
Important meeting of
LHSC's Circle K, April 14th
at 7:00 p.m. Raub 307. All
members are urged to attend.
We are electing next year's
officers.
There will i>e a celebration
Friday night at the Locks.
Everyone is welcome for a
spring fever party right on the
river. Come down and enjoy
the fun.
Preregistration for Summer
School 1981 is taking place
daily at the Office of
Academic Affairs. Students
are requested to preregistered
Social Work Club is having a by April 24 to determine
raffle to support Infant which classes will be offered
Development. Tickets are as of May 1, 1981.
now being sold and will be
chanced off on Quiet
Wednesday at 7:{X) p.m.
For Rent: Both sides of double house. 6 bedrooms-3
Gorgeous furnished apart- bedrooms & bath each side,
ment for summer sublet. refrigerators and stoves inHave to see to believe. Front cluded, partially furnished,
& back porch, garage; large central location. Can take 2,3
yard and beautiful view. Rent or 4 students per side. Call
negotiable, reasonable and 748-4768 or inquire at 107
cheap. Call Mary or Sharon Commerce St., Lock Haven
after 4:00 pm.
at 748-9005.
Sorority Projects
The pledge sisters of the
EEE sorority have recently
begun their community service project. The project they
are working with is calKd the
Pre-school Co-op Program.
The Co-op is run by the
mothers of pre-school
children. The children spend
two days a week at the First
Methodist Church of Lock
Haven. The EEE pledge
sisters spend one of those two
days a week watching the
children and helping out the
leaders while the mothers run
errands or just spend some
free time away from their
children.
The EEE pledges will be
continuing this service project until the end of the
semester.
By BETH OWEN
Lock Haven's chapter of
Alpha Sigma Tau is hosting a
Regional
Leadership
Workshop for the sorority
this weekend. The purpose of
the workshop is to help improve the sorority as a whole.
Programs on various aspects
of the sorority will be conducted throughout the
weekend.
Thirteen different chapters
of AST will be represented at
the workshop and nearly two
hundred sisters will attend.
Mrs. Sybil King, National
President of AST, will attend
the workshop, along with
eight other national council
members from across the
country.
Parking Problem
By NOSMO KING
Every single day somebody
parks a brown Volkswagon
bus right in the vicepresident's parking space at
the Administration Building.
I can't understand why law
enforcement, the people at
Sullevin Hall, or Mr. Marshall himself, lets such an act
be perpetrated day after day.
It's desrespectful and a
disgrace for our administration.
To teach that guy a lesson,
somebody ought to stretch a
cable above Fairview Avenue
from Smith Hall's roof to the
roof of Bentley. Then they
should take that white canoe
that's always tied on top of
that brown VW and string it
up above the street. They
could write in black paint on
the sides, "Welcome to the
Haven, Home of White
Water Rafting and Parking
Space Snatchers."
TlM Lock Havan Stat. Cuiiafla
EAQLE EYE
An Imtopandant StudanI Nawapapar
Tho Eagle Eye Is putillshad twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
he Media Council of Lock Haven State Coiiege. The Pubiications
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building
Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names wlil be withheld from publics
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contrlbutorf
to edit or rewrite their material If It Is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Jett Flelehmen
MANAQINQ EDITOR
Ellen Heern
GRAPHICS EDITORS
QENERAL MANAGER
FACULTY ADVISOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Mary Kelly
Of. Seundre Hybele
Pam Yoblonski
Bob Beker
Mqrty Myers t
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
STAFF WRITER
Evan Pelee
Uerty Myers
Friday, April 10, 1981 Page 3
Computer Majors Ready To Program the Worid
By SHAWN BINGMAN
Do you find yourself wanting to work with computers?
Do you like to work with
figures, mathematical ones,
that is? If so, you're a
mathematics and computer
science major.
The mathematics and computer science program has
been a major offered at
LHSC since the late 1960's.
Thefirstgraduates completed
the program in 1971.
The major is offered in two
tracks. One is designed for
business which is for programmers and system
analysts. The other is designed for mathematics which
people can find jobs in
government and industry.
There are approximately 117
majors in the business track
and approximately 112 in the
mathematical track.
According to Mr. Michael
J. Brady, Chairperson of the
Mathematics and Computer
Science Department, the major is one of the biggest
liberal arts degree at LHSC.
Students receive a Bachelor
of Science in Mathematical
Computer Science.
Mr. Brady feels that the
computer science major
should be a logically thinking
person and should be able to
logically attack problems.
The major is difficult because
the department requires a lot
of mathematical problems.
Mr. Brady said that most
A New Look For KDR
By HOLLY WILLL4MS
Staff Reporter
Thefirststages of remodeling have been completed at
Kappa Delta Rho, 220 W.
Main St., according to KDR
president. Jack Hengy.
Work began on the 100 year
old house a week before
classes started this semester.
Hengy said that remodeling included the building of
new rooms in the house, new
bathrooms, new (peilings, new
rugs, the plastering of walls,
and painting.
Hengy said that the main
rooms on thefirstfloorof the
house were remodeled, the
social room received an
acoustic drop ceiling and 100
watt stereo speakers. An arch
was also built from the social
room into the pool room.
The walls of the pool room
were plastered, as were the
walls of the meeting room.
New bathrooms and
showers were added to meet
the city code which says that
for every six people there
must be one bathroom.
Hengy said that, on the second floor large rooms were
broken down into smaller
The KDR house is the third
oldest house in Lock Haven
and was once a funeral home.
Hengy said that the house
contains many features that
are not found in most
modern houses. He said that
he was told that the parquet
floors in the pool and social
rooms alone raise the value of
the house as much as $5,000.
Hengy said that the
remodeling was the first of
three stages. He said that he
would like to see the oilsteam heating system changed, and construction done on
the outside of the house.
Twenty-four people live in
the 14 bedroom house, which
KDR has owned themselves
since 1965.
rooms for use as bedrooms.
A bathroom was also taken
out on the second floor, and
the room will now be used as
a bedroom or for storage.
The remodeling was
financed by a 5,000 loan, and
contributions from alumni.
The KDR brothers worked
in shifts to remodel the
house, starting a week before
the start of classes. Hengy
said that most of the work
was done by the brothers
themselves, Hengy said that
KDR advisor Lawrence
Lebin, KDR treasurer Gary
Shutram, and Bob Stiver
should be given credit for
their help in the remodeling
of the house.
Akeley; N o C h a n g e s
By ANNE WOOLBERT
Many students have been
wondering what is going to
happen to the Akeley
building now that the Learning Research Center is in use.
The answer to this is nothing.
According to President Francis Hamblin, "Akeley will
continue
to
house
classrooms, clinics and offices."
As for remodeling, the only thing that will be done in
the near future is replacement
of the present roof with a new
one. However, until legislation appropriation comes
through, it is unsure as to
when this will be done.
?n
WANTED!
CLASS RING
WEDDING RINGS
SCRAP GOLD
GOLD COINS
FOREIGN COINS
STERLING
OLD COINS
RARE COINS
SILVER COINS
We also buy other coins and items
too numerous to mention.
MIKE'S COIN EXCHANGE
748-4383
L
115 East Water St.
Lock Haven, Pa. 17745
748-4526
CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU SELL
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
courses are required. There computer science teachers
are 53 semester hours re- among others.
Past graduates have obquired in the program. The
most popular course taken by tained jobs with such corcomputer science majors is porations as Burroughs Corcobol, the business program- poration, U.S. Steel, HRB
ming language.
Scientific Singer, IBM, Piper Aircraft,
programmers should definite- General Electric, and
Westinghouse.
ly take this course.
Some have also received
There is a variety of jobs
available to the computer government jobs with the
science major. They can be Department of Defense in
systems programmers, West Germany, U.S.
technical writers, systems Geological Survey, Pa.
analysts, mathematics and Department of Transporta-
CAS
Fighting
students, therefore, can not
verify the tests' accuracy and
relevance.
CAS has counted by endorsing "Truth-inTesting"
legislation which extends the
concept
of
truth-inpackaging and truth-inlabeling to these tests. This
proposal testing would require testing companies to
disclose: all studies on the
tests' validity; how the scores
are reported; and, upon
students' request following
the distribution of the processed scores, a copy of the
test questions accompanied
by the student's answer sheet
and a listing of correct
answers.
CAS contends that such
disclosure would enable
students to: evaluate the
tests' error of measurement;
detect scoring mistakes; learn
how scores will be altered
before being reported to
(Cont. from Page 1)
schools as testing companies
recalculate scores into "index
numbers" without telling
students why these manipulations are done or l^hat their
index number is; and lastly,
discover which areas of study
the students will need to concentrate on more.
One such Truth-in-Testing
bill, Senate Bill 994, was introduced in the last session of
the state legislature, but was
not acted on. The bill's prime
sponsor. Senator James
Kelley of Greensburg, is planning to re-introduce the
measure again in the present
legislative session, with
CAS's support.
CAS has formally declared
that Truth-in-Testing reform
will be the organizations'
third highest lobbying priority, coming only after fighting
tuition hikes, and passage of
the State System of Higher
Education bill.
rion, and the State Civil Service Commission in Harrisburg among others.
Representatives from Burroughs Corp., IBM, and
HRB Singer among others
come to LHSC to look for
computer science majors.
Not many computer
science majors go onto
graduate schools because
they want to go into jobs
right away.
The Department writes letters of recommendation for
graduate schools and jobs.
The Career Placement Office
also helps a great deal.
H a m b l i n S peaks T o C o l l e g e
By CLARENCE
WASHINGTON
Dr. Francis N. Hamblin,
the President of Lock Haven
State, and Vice President
George Marshall will be the
main speakers in a program
designed to strengthen further student awareness
toward the . administration i
and other college policies.
The session will be held in
McEntire Hall on Tuesday
April 14, at 7:30 p.m.
The program is coordinated by Rachine Mazyck,
a counselor in that residence
hall. The two men will field
questions from the audience
OPEN SKATING
and discuss issues that are of
Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 PM|
U t e Skata
concern to students.
Frl.*8aL10PM-1AM
Mazyck says that this will
give the students a chance to
EXERSKATE
meet the president of their
Fun i Fitness
college, and also to get some
Every Wed. 10 to Noon
direct answers about issues
that are important to them K>ld Folk's NIghi]
and Lock Haven State. She • Every Thursday 7-10 pm
went on to say that she
MAGIC RIVER
believes "this is thefirsttime
that the President and Vice
President did anything like
iAST WAINUT ST.
this for the students," and
3r P r i v o t e P a r l y Re
that "we should all take adColl 748 6 6 7 0 Of l
vantage oTthe opportunity."
Skateland
LOCK MAWCM
WE'VE CHANGED OUR NAME
THE BILL WISE PRO SHOP
llliivvlll
IS N O W
R A I N B O W M O U N T A I N E E R I N G and SPORTS:
The faces are the same, the owners are the same, but
the name was changed t o better convey our image.
CLEARANCE
SWIMSUITS
RUNNING GEAR
SALE
ON
SELECTED ITEMS
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CLOTHING
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Supplier of Athletic Sporting Equipment, Rne^Mountaln Gear
and Outdoor Rugged Wear for city Uvin' Folks
138 E. Main St. Lock Haven
* * * * * * * * *
748-7821
Friday, April 10, 1981 Page 4
Lacrosse Cops Opener
Over Bucknell 4-3
Canavan gave Lock Haven a Fluck turned in a fine perforBy MIKE BURKE
The IVBI Lock Haven three point lead with an mance in the net with IS
saves.
lacrosse team opened their unassisted goal.
1981 season here, WednesBucknell pulled to within
Coach Rose Ann Neff said,
day, with a 4-3 victory over one when Nancy Williams "We were very hesitant, we
Bucknell.
scored for the second time lacked agressiveness, and we
Lock Haven got on the and Ann Kennedy scored for were lucky to win the game.
scoreboard first when the first time. That ended the
The Bald Eagles next
sophomore Chris Sank scoring as Lock Haven held home game will be against
scored an assisted goal. on for.a 4-3 victory.
Cortland State, April 11, at 3
Senior Patty Kellet made it Lock Haven's Cheryl p.m.
2-0 Eagles with a goal half
way through the first period.
The Lady Bi°ons closed to
within one at the half as Nancy Williams scored on an
The Lock Haven women's Bloomsburg. It was a lack of
assist from S ue Moore.
softball team opened their offensive punch by the Bald
Patty Kell :t opened the se- season on a downbeat Eagle bats as they were
cond half mth her second Wednesday by dropping a shutout in both games with
goal of the game and Kelly doubleheader
to scores of 3-0 and 4-0.
The strong pitching of Kim
Eckley kept Lock Haven in
the game. Eckley threw
shutout ball until thefifthinning when Bloom scored their
By BOB BAKER
Bloom 9, LHSC 0
initial run.
& MARTY MYERS
SINGLES
Pennepacker came on
1. Marty Coyne (B) def. to Peg
relieve in the fifth inning
The Lock Haven men's Jeff Wear, 6-2, 6-4.
and was later touched for two
tennis team played in another
2. Ken Grove (B) def. Greg runs in the seventh.
shutout this week, only this FarreU, 6-4, 6-3.
In the nightcap Kelly Kern
time the tide was reversed.
3. Craig Diehl (B) def. pitched
for Don Keener's
The Bald Eagles ran into a Gary Schutrum, 6-1, 6-1.
and threw four strong
tough Bloomsburg State
4. Dave Superdock (B) def. team
innings before allowing a
squad and lost a 9-0 match. Jeff Markham, 7-5, 6-3.
single run in the fifth inning.
5. Dave Williams (B) def. Bloomsburg also scored three
The Lock Haven netters
Jenks
Landis,
6-4,
6-1.
could win only one set, when
runs in the sixth inning.
6. John Peatriello (B) def.
Jeff Wear and Greg FarreU
Pennepacker also pitched
won 7-6 in their second set. Jerry Goetz, 6-0, 6-0.
in relief for Lock Haven.
1. Coyne and Grove (B)
Jeane Serino led the offenHead coach Karl Hermann def. Wear and Farrell, 6-2,
sive attack for the Bald
said afterwards, "They 6-7,6-4.
Eagles with two of their five
(Bloomsburg) won the big 2. Diehl and Superdock (B)
hits.
points in the big games. We def.
Schutrum
and
Yesterday, Lock Haven
had a good match and some Markham, 6-0, 6-4.
traveled to East Stroudsburg
good points. They are fun to
3. Tim Blanchard and
for a doubleheader. No
play against, but I wouldn't Chuck Tirendi (B) def. Lanreport was available at press
want to play them everyday." dis and Goetz, 7-5, 6-0.
time.
SoPtboll Teom Blonked
in Doubleheoder
LHSC Tennis Teom
DeFeoted B^ Bloom
Turn To
Trinity.
l u r n to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .
ICLIP C O U P O N B H B I i a H B H H
SINGLE
HAMBURGER
Ctteese & Tomato Extra
WHEN YOU BUY
A WENDY'S
SALAD
Not good with other
discounts or offers.
m
L
LOCK
Good at
Hoven Wendy's Only
icup COUPON >:
Patty Kellett (far left) shovels the ball past Bucknell goalie Carol
Schmidt while Mary Beth DriscoU (24) and Kelly Canavan (right) look
on. LHSC won 4-3.
Boseboll Teom Splits uuith
the Rock; 8-7, 9-5
ing run at the plate. Vaz
Lock Haven baseball
The
ed to be very important as the
team split a doubleheader Haven hitters started to conagainst Slippery Rock in ac- nect. Held to only two hits
tion played Wednesday. Slip- through the first six
pery Rock won the first innings,the Bald Eagles rapgame, 8-7. Lock Haven re- ped out six hits in their final
Iwunded to take game two at bat.
9-5.
Ed Vaz led off the inning
In the first game Lock and reached first on an error.
Haven nearly pulled one out Wortman then singled and
from the hands of defeat Scott Day ripped a long triwhen they scored seven runs ple. Glenn Fultz then
in their final at bat. However, delivered a single scoring Day
this was not enough as they and Lock Haven trailed 8-3.
still trailed by one after their
Kevin Swisher, pinchfinal out.
hitting for Ray Picciotto,
The Rockets nipped Lock doubled down the line,
Haven starter Bill Wortman preceeding a walk to Doug
for a pair of runs in the first Reed, and the bases were
inning and a single run in the loaded.
second. Wortman settled
Ray Billotte produced a
down through the third and
fourth, but allowed two runs sacrifice fly for run number
four. Ed Tarconish followed
in the fifth inning.
The three Rocket runs in with a double making the
their half of the eighth prov- score 8-5 and putting the tie-
brought home the final two
runs with a single to right.it.
The Bald Eagle offense
continued their barrage in
game two by holding a 9-0
lead after four innings. The
first four Haven batters drew
walks and Day welcomed
Slippery Rock relief pitcher
Pete Lavelli with an RBI
single. Tarconish also scored
on an error during the relay
throw from center.
Reed completed the fiverun inning with a two-run
double. Lock Haven starter
Pat Guerriero pitched five
and one-third innings to pick
up the win. Dave Stanko
relieved him to pick up a
save.
Lock Haven now 4-8 on
the season, will host Indiana
in a doubleheader beginning
at 1 p.tfl.
Great uioy
to continue
learning
If you've completed 2 years ot on occredited college, the Army con help you
keep moving in the direction you uiont to go
Vou con pursue your educotion in your offduty hours. And the Army will ploy up to 75
of tuition for approved courses token on or
off oost.
Vou con also occumuiote up to $8100 for
future civilian education by participoting In
the Veteran's Cducotionol Assistonce Program. The Army olso offers troinlng in
medicine, intelRgence, electronics, computer
programming, and many other oreos thot
may be rekited to your Held of study. If you
qualify and on opening exists, your training
credits may olrectdy hove earned you higher
See Mike Doyle
storting pay.
the next time he visits the college or coll collect ot 826-0647, 826-6398.
He con give you complete information
Media of