Lock Haven State College

Eve
^ t ^

Wed., March 10,1976

Vol. XVIII No. 86

\i<%i

Voter registration
to be held in BHL
Today from 10 am to 7
pni a special voter registration
drive will be held in Bentley
Hall Lounge. This is a program
jointly sponsored by the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) and the Association of State College and
University Faculty (APSCUF).
The service is being provided
by the Clinton County Voter
Registration Office.
All previous experiences
with registration drives on this
campus have been discouraging and only a small percentage of the unregistered voters
on campus have ever been
registered. To combat this
apparent apathy there is a new
twist to this year's registration. The idea originated at
Bloomsburg, where they sponsored a registration drive and
gave a free t-shirt to every
student who registered. The
idea caught on and attracted a
lot of new voters there.
This same technique is
now going to be tried here at
Lock Haven with another new
innovation. For every new or
changed registration the student will receive a free t-shirt
on a first come first serve basis
until the 250 shirts are gone.
The added innovation concerns tonight's dance. There
will be a dance held tonight in
Bentley Hall Lounge featuring
Kelakos. Admission will be 50
cents with a validated ID and
$1.25 without a validated ID.
As an extra incentive to
register though, the cost will
only be 25 cents for anyone
with a Voter Registration
Card.
According lo Paul Benkert
CAS cmrdinator. "There have
been quite a few misconceptions by students about what
being registered here on cam-

pus means. Quite a fe«
students believe this iiicaiis
they will be chan^jing ilicir
home address or that they will
be subject to local taxes. This
com on page 4

Students
to
get
refunds
By TINA BROOKS
F'eature Editor
"We are ready lo do a
dispersion of financial aid to
people getting refunds," announced Bryan Van Deun.
Financial Aid Director.
Students who receive National Direct Student Loans
(NSDL)or Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance
Agency (PHHAA) grants and
think they should get a refund
from either one of these
programs should come to Ihe
Financial Aid office beginning
Wednesday afterniHin, March
10 to pick up the refund. The
Financial Aid office is located
on the ground flcxjr of WIK)Icom on page 4

Summer

aid

Students interested in applying for the 1976 summer
work-study program should
come to Ihe Financial Aid
Office in Wix)lridge Hall to
pick up a Parents Confidential
Statement (PCS) before they
leave for spring vacation.
Bryan Van Dcun, Financial
Aid Director, reported that
these statements should be
filled out and sent to PCS
before March 15. This will
enable the application to be
pnKcsscd by PCS and relumed to the Financial Aid Office
where the eligibility of the

A FINELY HONED TALENT • Those profossionji (f)
colldlers, under the k'adorship of Mark Sildve (center),
are partially responsible for the availability of Ihe
studnet directory. Those wishing to obtain a directory
should bring a validated ID. lo the secretary's office in
the PUB. I Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC |.

Lock Haven Students
invited to teach abroad
By IIM DOf^AN
SMtl Kcpiirtcr
Dr. Dotiald loslM-dt, Diiii
lor ot Sludeiil Icailiiiij.; in
Forei^;n coiinlrus, vcsUrdav
rcliased the naiiK-s nl I ' loik
Haven .Stall' ( olli^- siiuli-nls
Ihat have lucn iiuiled lo

forms

due

applicant will he (likrniiiu'd in
lime for the beginning ol ihi'
jirograni.
Students will also he requir
ed to sign an interest sheet in
the Financial Aid Ofiice.
The summer work-study
program is financed by Lock
Haven State. The Pennsylvania Higher lulucalion Assistance Agency (PHKAA) is
responsible for placing the
students in jobs near their
homes and related to their
academic and professional interests, according to Van
com on page 4

siiiil( 111 iciili in three Anierir.in si liiHils abroad.
Annrilinn to liislvedl, a
simlcni vMsliiii^ to apply to
sliideiil leach abroad must
first lu- anepted by the
Siiidtnl I valuation Conimillee
lor Siutlenl Teaching, and
I hen the names are passed on
111 the institutions requested
lis Ihc students for final
a|)proval.
tosivedt commented that
even though Ihe program has
iilliiially been closed, it may
si ill be possible lo be accepted
lor a position (werscas.
' T h e r e is still a chance,"
noted Fostvedt, "That one
could be accepted but recommendations arc needed from
the sludenl's advisor, from
someone who knows the student socially, and from someone who can supply an academic recomendation."
The three schools that are
cont. on pagt 4

pagei

V/oii., March 10, 1976

EAGLE EYE

Letters to the Editor
Akeley voices her opinions
To the Editor:
Dear "Staff Bulshiter,"
Apparently you are not
the only reader who believes
that 1 deliberately "crucified
Kim Coon" and the receni
College Players' production.
Let me reiterate a few ideas
from my review:
1. "The Nighl Thorea'J
.^ptnt in Jail" was a powerful
production.
Nearly every
clement of the play, from
acting to set design, workjei
toward this effect. 1 did no!
"enjoy" Ihc show because of
this; in fact, Ihe combination
of a strong presentation and
the philosophies ot Henry
David Thoreau distruhed nu

Review is the
opinion of one
I'othe 1-ditor:
I find that 1 am unable lo
allow to |)ass iinreniarked
either llu' critical appt araiicc
in your p.iges ol Ms. Wcmly
Akelcv or the rather strong
attack on her criticism.
Firsi, as a long lime critic
ol ihc theatre mysell. I welcome Ms. Akeley's enrolliiicnt
in our ranks. As the response
lo her initial effort would
inilicale, il is not an easy thing
to be a critic.
One is
frequently misiiiulerstood; and
too often otherwise intelligent
people totally fail to grasp the
function and role of the critic.
1 can write here with a
reasonable degree of objectivity. Due to circumstances
beyond my control, 1 was
unable lo see Ihe play in
question; I have read it
however. I could find nothing
terribly wrong with the review;
it was a good effort. I thought
it was very carefully written
and indicated a most touching
determination to be exact and
reasonable in detailing Ihe
various points.
What Mr. Kim Gazabat
seems to have never grasped
is the point that any review is
exactly one person's opinion.
That one articulate person is
simply providing a single
perspecive on the given work
of art. Anyone then reading
that review may agree with it
cont. on page 4

deeply and continues to do so.
To me, this proves it was an
excellent production.
2. The pacing of the first
act was slow. Regardless of
whether or not this was the
fault of the script or the
audience, and 1 do not believe
it was either, it dciracted from
th'.' atmcsphe c ihal the actors
liijd I'l
-tablish 'or the
viewers.
^. Kim Coon gave a
si pong performance as Henry
David Thoreau. I think this
i...:iipus has come to expect a
jot fi'oni him in a production,
and I am sure ihey were not
(lisap|)oinle(l in this one; he
handled his role with inlensily
and (lignitv. True. I did not
a>4ree with his delivery of some
ot Ihoreaii's lines. You need
not lake such criticism personally, houever. as I doubt
anyone could possibly confuse
vou with a talent like Kim
com on page •.'

Article needs
clarification
iDthe l-dilor:
Your issue of March 5,
ITt),Friday, contained an arliclc on abortion and the
program of Concerned Citizens tor Human Life. Several
points in this article require
ilarificalion.
My comments
leter only to the article as
primed, as 1 did not attend the
preseiilalii>n on Monday.
March I.
1. Who arc Mr. i M r s .
Thonias? Ihey are not my wife
and myself.
2. Si)nie authorities have
cited figures which suggest
that the incidence of maternal
death in childbirth is greater
Ihan Ihe incidence of death of
abortion patients.
.1. The article quoted a
speaker as claiming that *).() "o
of Ihe subjects of abortions
were there after sterile. This
seems very doubtful.
The
primary cause of sterility after
abortion is infection. This was
ommon with illegal abortions.
Under mcdk-aWy supervised
abortions, such i-omplications
have been rcdut-cd to less than
four in one thousand I

(3y BILL McCOMAS
This week's "Greeks Speak " concludes the Lock Haven
fraternity profile series wit!'' Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi
started in Boston on March 22, 1913 and on Sept. !. 1939 it
merged with Theta Kappa Nu. Today, Lambda Chi has
approximately 229 chapters including sever,
' "n?.".., .naking it
one of the few internation?! fraternitie'^
lambda Chi became the 18i!;t na.'>"nal '
when il was
founded here at Lock Haver '-- '
. 'o''
e forty active
piembers. from their h
.. Main Street, host various
activities such
.^ivmpics and Aqua capers. This past
weekend \). <• .....i of Lambda Chi raised $226 for the Heart
Fund in 'I cir annual "bounce-a-thon." This year the bouncing
continued for 52 continuous hours.
March 22 is slated to be the date of the "Founder's Day"
banquet, and the "White Rose" fraternity weekend will be held at
Oregon Hill Ski Resort. Guiding the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha
for Ihe past year are President Randy Stover, Vice-President
Charlie Andrews, Secretary Charlie Zarnitz and Treasurer Ron
Dew ill. This year also, the president of the Interfraternity Council
is Lambda Chi brother. Marc Bridgens.

A. Among other risks, the
speaker said that abortion is
second only to heart transplants in medical risk. This is
a gross misrepresentation.
Most
abortions arc day
operations of a type easily
done in a clinic, requiring a
lew hours medical supervision, not extensive hospitalization. This statement smacks of
the shoddiest scare tactics.
5. For my one specific
statistic, there is a source
listed.
I spent some time
examining v^hat information
on abortion was easilv acces-

sible to me. 1 am not satisfied
that there is any valid and
reliable statistical basis for
precise and certain statements
on abortion. Its legality is
recent, methodology various,
and persons involved could
have various motives for imperfect reporting.
Though 1 support its
legality, I do not claim that
abortion is good.
It is a
desperate necessity.
1 can
accept those groups who present alternatives to abortion.
But these aliernalives cannot
com. on page 4

Thomas informed
I'othe Editor:
Dear Ms. Thomas,
1 am writing in regard to the
"New group to aid women"
article in the March 5, 1976
issue of the Eagle Eye. In this
article you staled "one of the
purposes of the group will be a
place that v^omen can go to
talk to someone who has
empathy with the way a
woman feels . . . women want
to talk and on this campus
there is no place to go."
If you attempted to be as
informed about campus ori-ani/ations as you do about

of

Hotline

the need of women you would
knov\ of the campus Hotline
"Receiving". This organization deals bolh empalhctically
and objectively with students
problems - both Male and
Female.
This organization
also has information concerning ' "anything that is of special
interest to women" and men
on campus.
Most
importantly
Ms.
Thomas, there is an organization students can contact.
This organization is made up
of a trained staff who care lo
conr. on page 4

Wed.,

March 10, 1976

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Four Haven wrestlers in the NCAA finals
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter

,thobv"Melvin"

Long, tiring practice sessions, hours and hours of
conditioning and the desire to
win -that's what makes a
national champion. Years of
hard work and training will
pay off for ten wrestlers this
week, as Ihe NCAA Division 1
wrestling finals begin at Ihe
University of Arizona in Tuc
son, tomorrow afternoon.
For four Lock Haven wrestlers: Tom Parker, Mike
Moore, George Way, and Jirn
Schuster, a trip to the nationals is a realization. The four,
qualifying 11 days ago at the
Eastern Wrestling League
finals held at Penn Stale, left
for Tucson earlier Tuesday
morning. Head coach Dr. Ken
Cox and student assistant
coach, Dave Crowell accompanied the wrestlers on the
cross-country trip.
For Way and Schuster, this
will be trip number two. Both
wrestlers made the trip to
Princeton last year but failed
lo place.
Approximately 32 wrestlers
in each weight class will be
going for the coveted title of
"Best in the Nation" at his
respective weight in the threeday tournament.
First round action is set for
Thursday afternoon. Round
number two begins Thursday
evening with quarter-final action set for Fridav afternoon.
The semi-finals Friday nighl
will determine Saturday
night's finalists with the consolation finals set for Saturday
afternoon.
Lock Haven's last NCAA
place-finisher was Larry Rippey, in 1971, when he garnered a 4th place finish at 134

RtWem
RiBgnancy?
Unwanttd Pregnancy.
M«dlc«W Aoo«p(«d.
QiMllflad oounMlora art
aval labia to anawar your
quaatlont.
ERIE MEDICAL CENTER
Buffalo, N.Y. BBS-2213

pounds in Auburn, Alabama.
The Bald Eagles have had
five individual national champions, capturing a total of
seven national titles.
Gus DeGustino was Lxk
Haven's first national champion, winning the 137 pound
title in 1953. DeAugustino is
one of the top high sch(H)l
coaches in the nation, currently head mat mentor at North
Allegheny High Schixil.
Lock Haven's greatest alltime wrestler Gray Simons,
captured NCAA titles in 1960,
1961, and 1962 al 115 pounds.
He compiled a brilliant 91-2
career record at LHS, and was
voted the outstanding wrestler
al the '61 and '62 tournaments. Simons is presently
head coach at the University of
Tennessee.
In 1966, Fred Powell be-

came Lcx'k Haven's third national champion, winning thf
123 pound title.
Powell,
presently head coach at Slippery R(K-k State College, al.so
finished fourth in the 1963
NCAA's.
In l%6. Bill Blacksmith
became Link Haven's fourth
titlist approximatclv 20 minutes after Powell's finale.
Blacksmith is presentiv head
wrestling coach al Indiana
I'niversilv of Pennsvlvania.
Ken Mclchoir was lock
Haven's last naiKUial ihampion in U)oH. Ihe former lock
Haven wrestler won his N( AA
lillc al 11.^ pouniU
Powell .Iiul Simon will both
he goint! Io An/on.i beciuvc
each has wrestlers compcliiii;
ill ihis year's n.ition.ils
On Ihe olher hand. Hl.uk

where his qualifying wrestlers
will be competing in the
NAIA finals, also to be held
this Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday.
Olher NCAA place finishers
over the past 35 years for the
Bald i:aglcs 1948: Steve
De.Augustino was fourth at 121
pounds. That same year, Tony
Vcrga placed third at 145
pounds for Lixk Haven.
In 1958. .loe Hammaker
llnished fourth at 137 pounds
Willi Ralph Clark garnering a
lliirii place finish at 147
poiiiuls. in l')W).
I ov k H.iven's Swope finished third al Ihe '(v4 and 't>5
N( .A.X loiirn.iments, and the
liilliuMn^ vc.ir look filth.
Svwipc wrestled all three years
.11 1 " poiiiuls.

In

smith will he al I'dinboro. I'.i.

l%M .Iim Blacksmith,
com on page 4

Eaglette b-ballers travel to regionals
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Coach Carol Eckman and
the varsity Eaglette roundball
leam will be leaving campus
tonight to travel to the University of Pittsburgh, for the
Eastern Regionals competition
which begins on Thursday.
The Eaglettes will face Ihc
University ot Delaware at 3
p.m. in their first round of
competition.
Seeded teams in Ihe
tournament include Immaeulata (1), Montclair (2), Univ. of
Maryland (3) St. Joseph's (4),
Edinboro (5), Slippery Rock
(6), Univ. of Delaware (7) and
Cheyney (8). Olher teams that
will be competing include
Kean College of New Jersey,
University of Pittsburgh, PSU,
West Chester, East Stroudsburg, William Patterson, and
Federal City.
The Eaglettes ended the
regular season with a record of
8 and 4. Their only losses were
to E. Stroudsburg, Slippery
Rock, Edinboro, and Maryland. The season v/as highlighted by two overtime victories againsi Federal City and
Penn Stale, and a win over
West Chester, which was the
first ever in 9 years of
competition.
Team statistics compiled
by Ihe team managers show

Ihe following: 3**"" field k;o.il
average, .^i''"'" tree throw ,iver
age. 151 offensive reboiiiuls,
294 delensive rehoiiiuls, M'l"
loial season points .i '4.".~>
average points per game
O|)ponenls .iverai^cd ()t) points
|)er game.
Leading the |-agleltes into
regionals compeiilion is six
tiKit center Barb Hudson of
Norristown who averaged 14
points and 12 rebounds per
game. Barb's best perlormance of the year was against
Sheila Patterson and Federal
City when she ripped the cords
for 29 points.
Freshman Mary Fleig,
from Harrisburg led the

i.;ii.irils III scoring with 134
|iomIs
"Skeeler" put 23
points on llie board in the
Shpperv Kock contest.
( oi.ipl.iins Deb Schlegel
.iiiil I'.il Ogle are entering the
loiirn.imcnl with game-point
.ivcrages ot ''.3 an I'enn Stall' game was the
highlight otthe season for Deb
,is she hit lor 24 points. Pat,
ilic onlv senior on the squad,
pl.ived her best games last
\u'(k againsi West Chester
.iiul againsi 1-asl Stroudsburg.
Freshman hirward Kathy
landis was an additional spark
lo this year's team. "Stretch"
averaged H.3 points per game
com on page 4

Icemen to play
By AL VALLI LI A
Men's Sports I (iitor
The LxKk Haven Stale College lee Hockey Club is
scheduled lo resume action on
March 28, after a month
layoff.

at

PSU

play Slippery Rock in first
action. The other matches pit
Indiana against McKeesport,
Millersville vs. Penn State,
and Juniata will take on

Lock Haven is to play the
McKeesport Hotkey team at
10:20 a.m. Sunday morning at
the Penn State indoor ice rink.

Cleveland State.
Semi-final round action is
scheduled for April 10 for the
first round winners. The
championship game is set for
April 11.

The Haven team, along with
the other seven teams in their
ice hockey league, will begin a
single elimination playoff on
April 3. The Haven team will

Lock Haven has a 2-8 record
so far this season their wins
coming against league foe
Juniata and against a Jamestown, N.Y. team.

page 4

Wed., March 10, 1976

v(^er
'I page 1
.J not true and students are
protected by state and federal
laws to this extent." Also
Benkert pointed out that if
students are registered at
home and wish to change their
registration to Lock Haven,
they may do so but they should
inform the registrar. This is so
he or she may fill out the
necessary forms to cancel iheir
registr..tion at home.
Benkert urged students to
change their registration to
Lock Haven if they are rigistered at home. By Ihis ih.'
campus as a whole can make
its political voice knoun.

Students
com

Irom :i,iyr

I

ridge HalL
Basic I .({ill iiliiiii Opporliin
ity Gram l»l()(.) .iiiil Sup
plenu'iilal luliKaiioii Opi'iniiiii
ily (iraiit (Sl()(l) rcliinds \MII
nol be avail,ible iiiilil .illi r
spring vaialion. anoKlmi; in
Van Deun. Noi all iin'iicv li.is
been received vel hii llusi
programs.
All

si iidriil s

I I I CIV Ml.

NDSI.'s should iiiinr 1(1 IIK
Financial Aiil oiluc wlKilur
they arc rccciviiiL; .i icliiiul or
not becaiist' iluv li.iw lo sign
their loan.
Van Demi siicsseil Ih.ii
refunds lor NDSI .md I'HIAA
grants will not he rcailv until
Wednesdav aliiriioon and
should not he puked up until
Ihen.

lock haven
70nl. Irom page I

cooperating with Lock Haven
in the program are the Anicii
can School in Oiiito. Ixiiador.
The American International
School in Vienna, Austria and
an American SchiHil located in
Germany.

article

sunnmer

com. from page 2

cont Irom page 1

be forced, and people, especially ones contemplating having an abortion, should nol be
manipulated by doubtful facts
or "studies" tailored to conform to dogma..
Marc Thomas

review
cont Irom page <*
or disagree with it; the review
lornis a son o( .tartinti \ unt
tor other people Io louis Iheir
ideas about a pertormancc.
1 would encoiir.ige Ms.
Akelcv. I siiuerelv hope thai
liiuirc issues ot the Kagle Kye
\\\\\ carrv hcr criluism. I laii
.issiire hcr ihal oiiiraged k'lI d s Id llie cililor arc |)erhaps
llu- MiiidesI ol ihc torms o I
rclalialion that .i critic is
siib|((U-il lo. Ms. Akelcv is
inilv toriuii.iie in her pri'scnl
JHiniii. It IS highly unlikely ihat
•(MIISKU- lorn's" will ileprive
hci ol a pl.ue lo cvpress her
(ipnuoMs
I I.in assure her
liiiMi personal I'vperience the
\(i>i si IIIIIIL; III.II can ha|)peii to

.1 (iiik IS ilic lossot a lorum.
Siiuerelv voiirs.
Kohcri S. Bravard
Director ol I ibrarv Services

Thomas
( Dni Itam p.igr .'

listiM iiiin.illiclii .illv ,111(1 oli11 I IIV civ , I his eroiip ol people
IS onlv .1 |)hoiic c.ill .iw.iv.
Siiuerelv.
Knsien ,\. M.iv
CO
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE:>

Women's
MEDICAL

i

com from oaoe.?

Deun.

For example. Physical Education majors might be placed in a YMCA or a playground; Biology majors in the
Forestry Department or Ihe
Department of Environmental
Resources with the government; and a .ScK'ial Work major
in a home for Ihe elderly.
The pay rate for this sumner will be S2.25 per hour. A
indent participating in the
program will be able to earn as
much as S99().00 during the
summer.
A certain percentajje o. :
SWO. ()() will ha-.- .(•
•i-.ed
lor school nc.vi ,t,.,. said Van
Dcun. inii itien all students are
CA;i.cicd to save a certain
|)crccnlage of their earnings.

eaglettes
com Irom page 3
loming off Ihe bench.
Starting guard. Colleen
Hacker, from Litit/ is averaging U.> [)oints per game.
Hacker is known for her
luisiling defense.
(iiiards Janet Greene,
l';iiii Cunningham, and Lisa
II.Iiul ami towards Sharon
Murray and Nancy Hoelzle
((Miiplcle the Regionals squad.
The C o m m u n i l y - O r c h e s t r a
Concerl was cancelled last night
lii'i.ujsp ol inclement weather. II
will he rescheduled alter the
S|iring Break

Bill's younger brother finished
sixth at 152 pounds.
Here's how the Bald Eagles
look going into this week's
NCAA tourney: Tom Parker,
Lock Haven 126 pounder is
going into the nationals with
an overall 19-8 record. The
Eagle sophomore finished fifth
at the Pennsylvania Conference meet at E oomsbnrg and
then came ' - " ' ' to t?''" the
Eastern W
iiig League title
at Penn Stale.
'
vcn ' phomore
Kc
looie, 21-4 overall,
finished fifth at Bloomsburg,
and was runnerup at Penn
State, losing to Clarion's Dan
Rohn in the 142 pound finals.
George Way captured the
Pa. conference crown al 158
pounds, defeating Clarion's
Chris Clark 5-2, then dropped
to 150 pounds for the EWH
qualifier al Penn Stale. The
Lock Haven junior, 23-5 on the
season, dropped a 9-4 decision
to Penn Stale's Bill Volrath in
the finals.
Heavyweight Jim Schuster,
20-10 on the year, finished
third at the Pa. conference and
captured a fourth place finish
at Penn Slate.
There will be a meeting to
program a women's group on
campus on Wednesday March 31,
in Raub 106. The meeting will
begin al 7:00 P.M. and will be
devoted lo identifying and discussing priority needs for Ihe group.
All
interested
persons are
welcome.

—.•.•-•-Ow'.«.'.'-"-"_'-^.^.v"J'i
W
CLASSIFIEDS
^
The Vince Lombardo |«'«|

^Pantomime Workshop, Cv FOR RENT: Rooms for two quiet
which the posters Indicate v ! students. Reply to P.O. Box 291,
? begins al 11 p.m. Thursday, Ijl| LH giving local address, home
!^ will be at 11 A.M. Thursday X ' Kldress and course of study.
In the Theatre Upstairs.
\\
DANCE: Wed. 10-2, Bentley
Lounge, featuring "Kelakos."
$.50w/I.O,$1.25/w/out.

A W Gundlach & Son
Birlh Conuoi
Counseling

akeley
sont. from page 2 (
Coon, despite the similarity of
your names. The difference is
as plain as black and white.
Sincerely,
Wendy Akeley
Staff Reporter

•'• r

Oulpallani
Abortion
Faclllly

Senrifi

Shopping CiuUr

FlMEifly
D«l»clio.-i
P'«0"«'«:y
Tailing

(2151 265.1880

Schmidt'%.
Colt
Complete

Pabst,

4 5 , Schht2,

Utica

S^osta Lme,
Ice and

125 Hogon Blvd.

Club,

Rolling

Rock,

Busch
Other
Party

Favorite
Snacks

Soft

Drmks,

PkoM 748 4073