BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 12:29
Edited Text
Eagle Eye
Vol. XXV No. 14
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, May 5, 1981
SCC Budget Sent Back To Finance Committee
(RHA) allocation. The vicepresident Mike Walker, and
the business manager, Karen
Culligan, were present at the
meeting, volunteering extra
cuts of $1330 to their proposed $14,(XX) allocation. The
allocation was finally approved after much deliberation by
an 18-7 vote, which left some
senators angry.
The format followed for
adopting the budget was one
of open discussion. The
budget was reviewed page by
page, with the senators voicing objections and asking
questions of SCC president
Phil Burge, and treasurer,
Kelly McBride. Each individual budget, which
represents an amount being
given to an organization from
the SCC, was then voted as to
w h e t h e r it s h o u l d or
shouldn't be adopted into the
financial outline for the upcoming year.
President Burge maintained firm control of the
meeting, with the help of his
gavel, in spite of many small
budget debates. The main
confusion was caused by
senators who insisted on calling for a vote about whether
to vote on sending an inPnaldent Hamblin and Vlce-Prasldant Marshall dividual budget back to committee.
The first obstacle encountered was the band
allocation of $11,300. Some
senators complained that the
money going toward items
like reeds and music was too
to
rise,
which
will
improve
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
much. They also suggested
the caliber of students attenEdltor-ln-CUef
that some of these materials
ding LHSC.
By PAM YOBLONSKI
be re-used, instead of being
"We'll
have
a
better
pool
News Editor
of applicants to pick from
The recent decision to in- than we've ever h a d , " Marcrease tuition by $150 may shall said, adding, "we'll
By BOB BAKER
not deter college students push the academic levels as
Staff Writer
from attending Lock Haven high as we can."
It was a time to think, and
As the session progressed,
State College and other state
a
time
to reflect our thoughts
colleges, according to LHSC Marshall and H a m b l i n
about the world's problems.
president Dr. Hamblin, and discussed other matters releIt was a time of prayer for the
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t of A d - vant to students. One was
ones
caught up in a sphere of
ministration, George Mar- student employment, and
tragic turmoil and confusion.
shall, who recently met with Marshall said that they will
It was a time to pray for
the student body in a ques- "try to keep student employthe
young children of Atlanta
ment at a high level." One
tion and answer session.
and those who have been afstudent asked about extenfected by the recent problems
Both
Marshall
a n d ding break to save on heating
growing
in that troubled city.
Hamblin feel that because of bills, but Marshall said, "I
The sisters of Sigma Kappa
don't
think
we'll
do
it."
state and national fmancial
Sorority along with the Black
Another student pointed
demands on college students,
Cultural Society recently
more and more students who out fire hazards in Bentley,
sponsored a "Save the
such
as
locked
fire
doors,
and
would have normally gone tp
Children
Rally" in honor of
private schools will be seek- fire extinguishers being
the children who have been
ing admittance into the less blocked by soda machines.
tragically taken away from
expensive state college Marshall said the matter
their
families in Atlanta. The
system. This may, in turn, would be looked into.
rally was held oh the stairway
trigger the academic stanThe subject of the overof Price Auditorium and
<1ards at the «tate nolleee level
(con 't on page 3)
featured speakers from the
By PAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
The SCC Senate rejected
the proposed 1981-82 budget
this past Wednesday. The
result of the two and a half
hour meeting entailed sending the budget back to the
Finance Committee where it
can be reworked and put on
the agenda for discussion at
the next Senate meeting.
The budget was sent back
because amounts allocated to
five departments ~ the band,
the intramurals program,
athletics. Publications, and
the PUB administrators'
budget " were thought to be
either too much or were going
toward unnecessary purchases.
There was also heated
discussion
about
the
Residence Hall Association
Hamblin, Marshall
Meet Students
replaced every year.
Senator Kent Hatter even
suggested stopping funds
"for trivial things that can be
used somewhere else."
Senator Joe Kirby made
the motion to "take the band
budget back for further investigation." The motion was
passed.
The next budget sent back
was intramurals. Senator
Jonathan Bravard said that
the intramural program
hadn't used all of its allocation from last year, so a suggestion was made to cut some
of its funds for this year. A
motion to send it back was
proposed and passed.
The controversy about the
PUB administrators' budget
dealt with the amount
allocated to purchase new
sound equipment. Some
senators said they felt the
equipment could be repaired,
while PUB administrator
Michelle Suder said that even
more money was necessary to
buy equipment. The budget
was voted to be sent back for
further review.
The $100,000 athletics
budget, which receives the
largest portion of SCC
money, was sent back
because McBride hadn't
received an itemized list from
Charles Eberle, LHSC's
athletics director. The list
would have stated the
amounts of money going
toward different sports. The
senators said they felt they
shouldn't pass the budget
because they didn't know exactly how the money would
t>e spent.
The Publications budget
will be reviewed further,
because of confusion as to
whether money will be allotted for a yearbook, and plans
to cut the Crucible to make
room for the TV news show.
The highlight of the twoand-a-half hour Senate
meeting, however, was the
showdown between senators
who supported the proposed
RHA budget and those who
didn't.
RHA was allotted $14,000
for 1981. Some senators felt
this was to much, because not
all students participate in
RHA programming. Not so,
according to Culligan, who
said "We (RHA) are saving
them
(students) money,"
because students can go to
RHA events for free, instead
of
spending
money
elsewhere.
(Cont. on Page 3)
Tapes Returned
By PAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
Eight cassette tapes which
were stolen from Stevenson
Library last Thursday have
been anonymously returned,
according t o Dr. P a u l
McNeely,
a
former
psychology professor at
LHSC.
McNeely had borrowed the
tapes, which were recordings
of tours through the Holy
Land, from an area resident
who has recently returned
from there. He had left them
in the library to have copies
made.
The tapes hadn't been
locked up while they were in
the library, and have been
missing since last Thursday.
Eight of McNeely's own
tapes were stolen, also.
McNeely describes the tapes
as being "precious," because
they a r e i r r e p l a c e a b l e
memories.
Two of the tapes had been
returned shortly after they
were taken. McNeely said tliis
could be because they were
blank.
McNeely also said that he
doesn't know why anybody
would want the tapes, except
for the fact that the person
who took them could have
thought they were blank. He
pointed out that the missing
tapes were Memo^ex, known
as a better brand, while the
two that were returned were
the Radio Shack brand.
The remaining six cassettes
were returned on Monday.
They were found by a library
employee in the room next to
the one they had been stolen
from. There wasn't any note
of explanation left as to why
they had been taken. McNeely's tapes still haven't been
returned.
McNeely said he thanks the
person for returning them
and that it shows the person
was compassionate. "The
fact they got back is the important thing," he added.
LHSC Rallies About Atlanta
campus of Lock Haven State
College.
Rachine Mazych opened
the program with the singing
of "The Greatest." She was
accompanied by CarIa Willis
on the piano.
Hostess for the rally^ Julie
Keipers, then introduced
Lock Haven professors Dora
Vandine, Dr. William SmithHinds, and Virginia Martin
who all expressed their feelings about the Atlanta saga.
' Lock Haven student Beth
Baker then presented a poem
written by herself, entitled
"What Life is This."
To close out the program,
the sisters of Sigma Kappa
Society passed out candles to
all members of a large crowd.
With the moon shining
brightly over Bentley dining
hall, Cindy Lefko sang
"Bless the Beast and the
Children," accompanied by
Allison Davis.
She closed out the program
by singing, "All Through the
Night" as darkness settled in
over the quiet crowd.
Miss Keipers commented
about the program by saying,
"We have received some very
good reactions and positive
feedback."
When questioned why a
rally at Lock Haven State
College, she replied, "We
wanted to make the community aware of the crisis in
Atlanta and the fact that h is
still going on."
At present 26 youths have
been reported killed in AtlanU.
Rachlna Mazych
Tuesday, May 5, 1981, page 2
EDITORIAL
Letters, Letters, Letters
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor-in-Chief
This world is caught up in an ideology that forces us
to lean on machines for survival. If something happens
to the mechanical monster, then all else shuts down
until the problem in its wire-webbed insides is treated
and repaired. We are evolving at the rate of our mental
wonders that chum out production, but many times
make production impossible.
Case in point: remember the past couple of
Tuesdays and Fridays? That's right, there weren't any
Eagle Eyes floating around. The reason for the paper
shutdown was not because of lack of news, but rather
is attributed to a S35,000 finely tuned Compugraphics
machine that seldom operates properly.
When man began producing machines it was for his
own benefit. The machines could do the work of many
men and in most cases do it more properly and efficiently. But what happens when these products of the
Industrial Revolution fail us and leave us without
another path to take. We have become so accustomed
to relying on the mechanical realm for productivity
that when the sphere blows a fuse we are left with little
options. Why? Because in essence ova whole society
has come to depend on the cqg and transistor, just ask
the Japanese. Hell, sometimes it seems as if their
minds are just an intricate product of the Sony Corporation.
However, let's get back to the domestic machine
scene. If machines aren't bad enough, people have to
cross the wires and make things worse. People and
machines are just not good ingredients for smooth sailing. For example, the person will promise you the part
will be there on Monday. However, the machine programmed the shipping of the part for Wednesday.
When you call and ask where the part is, the person
blames the machine for the mistake. Imagine, blaming
a poor, illiterate machine for the mishap.
In conclusion, the next time that an Eagle Eye does
not come out, call us and we'll blame it on the machine
until we can get it to talk and blame it on us.
AR? "We &aO^ FCOAINIM^S OKVDI^
'Pre-registration-^- " -••
To the Editor
There is a policy of this
fine, illustrious institution
that I feel all of the students
should be aware of. This concerns, what else, preregistration for classes.
Recently, after suffering a
death in my family, I approached Dean. Sinalley of
Academic Affairs to explain
that I would not be able to attend pre-registration as I
would be out of town at a
funeral. Assuming that I
would be able to have someone pre-register for me at
my assigned reporting time, I
was shocked to find out that
this was not possible. Dean
Smalley calmly explained that
the only time "sanctions are
given whereby a person may
register for someone else is
when a person is involved in
an extra-curricular activity
which takes him/her away
from the college or which is
taking place during his/her
assigned reporting time." He
further explained that he
could not grant permission
under personal circumstances
"no matter how tragic they
may be." I was appalled to
find that a baseball game
ranks above attending the
funeral of a loved one. I cannot believe that this college
would have such little respect
for anyone who is in this type
of situation.
Now I can truly see why
this college has been stereotyped as "Jock Haven."
Sincerely
Kathy Shepherd
A Concerned Student
•Pre-registrationTo the Editor
I recently returned to campus for pre-registration after
spending this semester in
Washington, D.C. as an intern, in
Congressman
dinger's office. There was
one definite problem with
pre-registration, however,
that I would like to discuss
here.
I have no complaints about
the basic way it is run; it is
one of the easiest set-ups
around. I was assigned a
registration card that stated a
time of 4:00, but I never
made it to the door and down
onto the floor of the Field
House until 4:35. I and a
great number of my peers
that will be seniors in
September greatly resented
such a delay. If I had been
unable to secure any of my
classes, I would have been
even more resentful. There
were people scheduled for
times after ours that were admitted before us. Again, this
was ot well appreciated.
I believe, along with a great
many fellow students, that
there must be a better way to
go about this problem.
Perhaps have signs above the
doors designating separate
times? Perhaps pylons or
some sort of dividers that
could designate separate lines
for separate tiines?
The system is basically a
good one, but the hassles
continuously being encountered regarding registration times are really beginning to frustrate me. I hope in
the future one or two small
changes could be made to
help make pre-registration
run as smoothly and hasslefree as possible!
Linda Overman
- "College Newspaper-
To The Eagle Eye
There are obvious differences in the ways we approach self, present company, and those beyond earshot. Bertrand Russell put
these distinctions into an interesting form years ago on a
BBC telecast which became
known as "Conjugations,"
or "Irregular Verbs." One
goes: I am firm; YOU are
obstinate; HE is a pig-headed
fool! Another states: I am a
behavioral researcher; YOU
are curious about people; HE
ia a peeping Tom!
I have been growing more
concerned at the apparent
ease with which we malign
and vilify the efforts, personalities and values of
fellow students in public
forum. Real flesh-and-blood,
laugh-and-cry individuals are
attacked twice a week in print
as if they only existed in
print. These are not
celebrities or politicians and
this is not the New York
Times. We live in a dense
community(no pun intended)
of some 2400 individuals who
are seen, touched and talked
to by 30-40 percent of that
community every day!
Distance makes us bold in
our accusations, but a small
college newspaper can hardly
be considered "beyond earshot." There is no refuge of
anonymity here. It is a worthy lesson for life in the "real
world" that distance, like liquor, loosens the inhibitions-but unlike liquor it doesn't
ease the pain.
Respectfully,
Ted Headlee
COMMENTARY
By NELVA WRIGHT
When I first came to this
institution of higher learning,
I did not know that I had to
be certified in pest control.
As some disgusted residents
know, I am talking about the
three-story nature trail
-Smith Hall.
I know we are in the mountains but ants in my morning
coffee do not make me appreciate small insects and
lukewarm Sanka much more.
If you walk in the
bathroom, various flying insects are glued to the walls,
sinks, and showers. Now tell
me, how am I supposed to
brush my teeth without the
sensation of crunching in my
Close-up?
"The custodians refuse to
believe there are bugs here,"
is what I was told by Don
Pearman when I went to
complain. Believe me, they
will soon find out when they
take a coffee break and find a
UFO in their favorite drink.
If something isn't done
soon, me and the hundreds of
residents of my room are going to march on Sullivan
Hall!
Play Preview
By BILL EARLE
The play entitled "The Indian Captive" will be
presented in John Sloan
auditorium Friday, May 8 at
8 p.m. The play will also run
Monday, May 11, through
Friday, May 15, with performances at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
The play will be presented
by a cast of Lock Haven State
students and will be seen by
about 3000 elementary school
students
C^'l^BlPff^AftJf
TIM l^ck HevMi Stirt* CM E40LE ere
f
An Independent SludMit N«wt|Mipw
The Etgle Eye Is published twice wMkly (Tuesday and Friday) by
,he Media Council of-Lock Haven State College. The Publications
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building
Phone <717) 893-2334.
. , » „ „ „
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and comnrjentanes. All con
tributlons must be signed, but names will be withheld from publlcd
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material If It Is considered libelous, Incoherent
or too lengthy.
^
.^...u
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Arllt-*
assignments will be giver, at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EDrrOR-IN^SHIEF
J e " «#'s*inaii
MANAQINQ EDITOR
ElltnHMm
QRAPHICS EDITORS
QENERAL MANAQER
FACULTY ADVISOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
*»«'T ' f * " /
Dt. Saundn Hfb^lt
Pam Yoblonski
Bob B»k»r
•Mqrty Myers,
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
STAFF WRITER
Evan Fetee
Marty Myr*
Applicatioiis are now being
accepted for the position of
Editor of the Eagle Eye for
the upcoming school year.
Turn resumes in at Publications Office in the bottom of
the PUB.
Wmrtad: Someone to share
offoenpus apartment starting June 1st or for both summer sessions. Call Steve
748-5714 after 7 p.m.
The Constitution of the
RMidMMe tUM AiMMtatioa
was revised in May, 1981,
and Is now posted in your
designated residence hall. If
anyone has any questions or
suggestions concerning the
Constitution please feel free
to contact the president or
vice-president of your
residence hall!.
For Sale: 1979 Honda Hawk
400cc. phone 748-5026
Want a Wild summer in
WUdwood? There are two
places vacant in our beautiful
beachhouse by the sea. Great
j o b opportunities, rent
cheap. Call Linda at 3688 or
Mary at 748-9005.
The History, Political Science
and Economics Club is sponsoring a 50-50 Raffle on
Quiet Wednesday and on
May 7th and Sth in Bently
Lounge between 11 a.m. and
1:30 p.m.
Motorcycle for sale: 78 Honda 350; bought new in 79;
garage kept since; two Aral
helmets and travel pack; only
1,200 miles; $950-893-2270
Quiet Wednesday T-Shirts
available Quiet Wednesday.
Price-$5.00
Special thanks to all my
friends, faculty, and administrators for their care
and concern. Thanks LKT,
BB, JF,CW, and DG.
Marty
House for 4 or 5 gIris. 18 N.
Grove Street. Available for
summer and fall. Dicello's One girl needed to share
Beverage 748-4771. After beautiful apartment on the
6-748-7832.
river for sununer, close to
campus. Cheap! Have to see
to b e l i e v e . . . c a l l Mary
Double House-both sides for 748-9005.
reot. For summer and fall.
Female students o n l y . Would like to share expense
748-8574. 133 and 135 5th for a ride to Central New
Jersey
and back
on
Street.
weekends. Interested party
please call evenings 748-4629.
Williamsport Apartment to
share—nice house and
neighborhood. $125 a month, "Cries and Whispers", a
includes heat. Female prefer- beautifully photographed
red. Available immediately. Bergman film will be shown
Call 322-0655 before 3 or at 8:00 p.m. both Tuesday
and Wednesday in Raub 106.
after 8.
Tuesday, May 5, 1981 page 3
The White House Travels To Williamsport
By Marty Myers
STAFF WRITER
,
"This is Judy Woodruff
reporting from the White
House In Williamsport, Pa."
Impossible? Not really,
although the one on display is
only one twelfth the size of
the one at 1600Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The White House Replica,
as it is called, was recently on
display in Williamsport, as a
part of a tour of the fifty
states.
The Replica was begun in
1961 during the Kennedy Administration^ and is the brainchild of John Zweifel, a
Florida artist, designer, and
historian.
Zweifel bagan his dream of
bringing the White Hoiise
to the people in 1961, but
didn't finish the work until
December of 1975.
Part of the problem with
completion of the project was
the lack of help he received in
creating his dream. Since
floorplans and photographs
were unknown to the public,
Zweifel hd to go directly to
the inhabitants of the structure for their assistance.
His first efforts in the
Eisenhower administration
proved futile, but John Kennedy gave the go-ahead while
in office.
After Kennedy's death, the
White House closed its doors
to the project. Zweifel said
that the problems of Vietnam
during Johnson's administration and Watergate with Nixon's slowed the reproduction
to a standstill.
Zweifel tried to convince
major corporations to back
him financially, but they
refused to touch it.
Zweifel, who had worked
for Walt Disney, created
displays for Disney World,
General Motors, Ford, and
Fisher-price.
The Replica is Zweifel's
gift to the American people,
and was conceived during a
tour of the Presidential Mansion in 1956.
During that tour, Zweifel
wondered what lay behind
the "closed doors" of the
structure. His respect for
American heritage and his
desire to share what was
behind those closed doors only added to his enthusiasm
for the project.
For twenty years Zweifel
and his wife Jan, an interior
decorator, and a team of 25
volunteer artisans and craftsmen, reproduced every
feature of the White House.
The finished structure,
over 60 feet long and twenty
feet wide, was presented by
the Zweifel's to President and
Mrs. Ford during the Pageant
of Peace in December of
1975. The replica also received official recognition by the
American Bicentennial Administration.
It was during the Ford administration that Zweifel
received most of his help. The
President showed support of
the project, which Zweifel
said made him stronger, and
it was "full speed ahead from
there."
The structure, which cost
over $400,000 to build, uses
materials identical to those in
the White House.
The same wood used in
much of the old furniture is
reproduced to the exact
specification, with four
miniature table legs taking as
long as forty hours to
reproduce.
Oil paintings and textures
were matched and applied
with tiny brushes, carpeting
was duplicated in precise
detail using a petite point
process, and minute glass
goblets and chandeliers were
hand blown.
Each detail in the
reproduction is so authentic
that fountains bubble, each
chandelier and light is in
working order, telephones
ring, and quarter inch television sets show daily network
programming. Tiny m'icrovision reduction tubes make it
possible-for the televisions to
work.
To put some of the intricate detail into a better
perspective, consider the fact
that it takes four hours to
change one light bulb in a
chandelier, and bedspreads
PGDR Grand Opening
[CHARETS
r
^
May 78%
**
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
9:30-5 9:30-9 9:30-5
jSIDRE 10% Off storewide
^J(t5Vo a fidl service hook store in the oldest trotiition
119 East Main Slre«l
^
Lock Haven. PA
17745
(71?) 748-49O0
Stop in tor free gift
and register for
$ 50 gift certificate
^^^^jr^r^^^^^-ir^^^^^^^^'^^^^irf
$Scholarship$
II
e/^^<^ ^SiifU^i^n ^iSo€t^n/C^ S^cAt^^a/i'iA^
^^iia^e^
Open To All High School Crads
Ages 17-26
No Entry Fee
Pagent Date Oct, 17
Rehearsal Starts Early September
All Interested Call
on campus:
Trina Tyson
748-4496
Entry Deadline
June 15
or contact:
Tourist Promotion Agency
Court House Annex
151 Susquehanna A ve.
748-9622
'^^!^}^^}t^}tj.^^^^l^i^^^4i^J^^l^l^^i^,^^h
are reproduced to the exact
number of tassles as the
originals.
A cutaway of the south
side of the White House
makes it possible for guests to
see the President's office, the
state dining room, the Red
Room, the Lincoln Bedroom,
as well as other rooms on the
south side.
Zweifel said "We wanted
to bring the real White House
here, but the Pennsylvania
roads just aren't wide
enough."
The project, which required more than 200,000
man hours to complete, is
presently frozen in time on
July, 4, 1976, although
Zweifel has nearly completed
President Reagan's Oval Office.
The exhibit was shown last
year on "Real People" and
more recently on "That's Incredible," Zweifel said, but is
currently on a tour of all fifty
states which will next lead the
White House to Tennessee.
Eventually the Replica will be
housed in a museum in
Washington, D . C , but first
will travel overseas to New
Zealand.
Zweifel said, "You'll have
to excuse me now. The people
from
National
Geographic were here all
night photographing, and I
haven't been to bed yet. (It
was only three in the afternoon.) Enjoy yourself-it's
your White House."
For John Zweifel. it was a
well deserved rest following
twenty years of hard work.
Zweifel also hopes to complete several other important
rooms for each administration as they come into power.
In addition to the White
House in Miniature, as it is
also known, Christmas Cards
from past administrations,
personal documents, and
flatware of each administration. Washinaton to Reagan,
are on display.
E>emonstrations are also
provided to visitors so that
they may see exactly how
some of the reproduction is
painstakingly done.
The White House Replica
has aheady received 150
"keys to the city," and
Zwdfel himself is expected to
be given a special award by
Congress.
Budget Rejected
Some senators didn't
agree, and argued about the
funds allotted for events such
as the counselor programs
and innovative programming. "We've got to stop the
budget someplace," said Kirby.
The
RHA
budget,
however, was passed with a
seven vote margin, leaving
some senators fuming
Other allocations that were
approved were fixed expenses, the choir. College
Players, Cultural Affairs, the
Executive budget, and the
Social Committee.
The budget will now return
to the Finance Coipmittee,
which drew it up in the first
place, and it will be reworked
and reviewed. It will then, in
turn, go back to the Senate,
where the whole process of
passing it will begin again.
One thing the Senate must
keep in mind though, is the
time. McBride said she would
like to see the budget approved before the end of the
semester. If it isn't, the matter will pass into the hands of
the Summer Interim Committee, who must have a 'final
budget before July 1.
In other SCC matters, the
Russell Carmen Memorial
Committee presented Coach
Jack Fisher with the RusseU
Carmen Memorial Defensive
Player Award, which will be
given to the outstanding
defensive football player
every year.
"1 want to thank you from
the bottom of my heart,"
Fisher said. He also thanked
the SCC for their $100 contribution to the Russell
Carmen trust fund, and he
thanked Burge and Vice
President Daryl Rosidivito
for attending the funeral in
Rhode Island.
Administration Tal/ crowding of students in
dorms was also discussed.
When asked if there will be
triples next year, Marshall
said, yes, "If we're lucky."
Dance Troupe Performs
By Helen Winkler
"Playin' With Time" will
be the theme of Lock Haven
State College's Modern
Dance Concert in Sloan
Auditorium on Friday, May
15, at 8:00 p.m.
The concert is under the
direction of Ms. Celeste
Rhoades who teaches several
dance courses at the college.
She feels dance is "a temporal art form existing in the
element of time and by
manipulating time, we come
up with a variety of dance exp e r i e n c e s . " The title,
"Playin' With Time, " concerns the element of time
which affects dance.
(con't from page I)
Each student will be dancing under lighting and
costume. Several dances will
be performed by students
who are seriously interested
in dance or those who find
that dancing is fun.
Students will be performing to dances which they
choreographed themselves.
Ms. Rhoades said, "Theconcert is an important outlet for
many students,, allowing
them not only to perform but
to choreograph as well."
Students are asked to attend to watch several of the
dancers as they dazzle the audience with their "fancy footwork." Admission is free.
All Year Round
Part Time
Help Wanted
Sales Experience
Desired But N o t
Necessary
A p p l y in Person
(Cont. from Page 1)
He also said that more
students are applying to
LHSC this year than ever
before , forcing them to cut
off admissions in mid-May.
With the large infiow of
students, Marshall said that
rooms in the Fallon will be
rented again, and that the
bottom of Russell Hall will be
renovated into new rooms.
He added, "I'm hoping it
(the housing situation) won't
be quite as bad as it was last
year."
An update of the renovation of the Field House and
Sloan Auditorium was also
asked for. Marshall said that
bids for finishing Sloan were
to be in by April 27. He also
said renovation of the Field
House, which includes new
heating, lighting, plumbing,
bleachers, a roof, and
refinishing of the floor-will
start next semester.
"The big problem is
renovating the Field House sO
it doesn't conflict with
classes." he said.
He added that equipment
for the Learning Resource
Center has already been
ordered, and that it should
arrive by the end of the
month.
The matter of replacing the
position of Russell Carmen,
the assistant football coach
who was killed in a car accident, was also brought up.
Tuesday, May 5,1981 page 4
Lacrosse Captures PSAC
By BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State College Lacrosse team recently
completed a successful season
by winning the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference
championship. The Bald
Eagles defeated Slippery
Rock 4-1 to bring home their
third consecutive PSAC
crown. The win avenged an
early season 4-4 tie to the
Rock.
Freshman Karen Kellerman scored what proved to
be the winning goal minutes
into the second half. Head
coach Rose Ann Neff commented. "Karen's goal really
changed things around for
us. It gave the momentum."
The first half was tied l-I
as Sandy Miller was the only
Bald Eagle to score in the
first half. However, in the second half it was all Lock
Haven as they scored three
goals.
Following Kellerman's
goal Mary Beth DriscoU
scored a goal. Kelly Canavan
put the icing on the cake
making it 4-1.
Coach Neff, in expressing
her feelings about the team's
win, said, "I'm very ecstatic
about the championship this
year. We are a very young
team."
"This year's team is a
young team with little or no
experience." Neff was very
proud of her team as she call-
Baseball Teom Slides
Out ofto 1981
By BOB BAkER
play. We are looking to
Sports Editor
finish
"We are approaching our
final four games with all the
intensity that we have."
These were the thoughts of
assistant baseball coach Steve
DeLisle as the Bald Eagles
prepare to close out their
1981 season on a positive
note.
Lock Haven, currently
owning a 9-15 record, will
finish the season this week
with four games. On Wednesday Tod Eberle will take his
squad to Edinboro for a
doubleheader against the
ScoU. Thursday, the Bald
Eagles host Susquehanna.
DeLisle added, "We are a
young team and we are lookingto play. This youth and
experience has kept us down;
but we remain a close-knit
group."
D^pite a losing record for
the season the coaching staff
of the Bald Eagles remains
very high for its players.
DeLisle reflected this attitude
by saying, "We realize we
have a future. We are looking
strong for next year."
This past weekend was not
good one for Lock Haven as
they dropped a doubleheader
to Juniata by scores of 7-3
and 8-5. In game one Ed Tarconish had two hits for Lock
Haven.
Scott Day had a big day at
the plate in game two as he
went three for three, rapping
out a double and a triple. He
collected four rbi's for the
game. Ernie Vaz also went
two for three.
The Bald Eagles picked up
their only win of the weekend
on Sunday by defeating Indiana 5-1 in the first game of
a twinbill. Bill Wortman
picked up his fifth win of the
season as he allowed only six
hits.
Chris Wilt had the hot bat
with two hits and two rbi's.
Day also had two sqfties.
Game two featured some
sloppy play by the Bald
Eagles as they committed
four errors in a 7-3 loss. Tarconish and Kevin Swisher
each had two singles at the
plate.
ed them a "spunky team."
She was very happy with the
way her team " k e p t
fighting."
Neff also complimented
her five graduating seniors.
They are captain, Ellen
Hearn; goalie, Cheryl Fluck;
Lisa Moser, Nancy Burton,
and whom Neff described as
the leader on offense, Patty
Kellett.
The Bald Eagles finished
out their season at 6-2-1.
"We have a good program
for the future," added Neff.
"Our only concern is our
returning defense. This year's
seniors did a sut>er job helj)ing our youth and they will be
missed."
In commenting about next
year's squad, Neff praised
her junior varsity squad by i
saying, "Our junior varsity
squad showed lots of improvement and they worked
very hard."
In closing, Neff reminisced
about the year by saying "I
totally enjoy coaching
because of the athletes involved in it."
Netters Fifth ot States
Slippery Rock-BIoomsburg
State,
as
expected,
dominated the Pennsylvania
conference Tennis Championships here during the
weekend.
The Huskies swept all six
singles titles, as well as the
three doubles crowns. They
finished with 36 points, while
runner-up Edinboro was far
behind with 20. Host Slippery
Rock*finished with 14 for
third place, while California
was right in front of Lock
Haven with 11. The Bald
Eagles had nine points to
Trail's End Camp
Will Interview On Campus
Tomorrow
Wednesday, May 6,1981
from 9:00 a.m.-clo8ing
Register for interviews in the Placement
Office of the Career Development Center
for time and place of interview.
Positions Available: Physical Science, Athletics,
Music, Dramatics, Waterfront{WSI), Archery,
Tennis, Rlflery, Pioneering, Art and SCenery,
Radio, Dance.
Summer Session
Undergraduate classes meet mornings
or evenings In accounting, art, biology,
business
administration,
chemistry,
commnications
and theatre
arts,
economics, education, English, geology,
mathematics
and computer
science,
modern languages, music,
philosphy,
political
science, psychology,
and
sociology.
Special summer
theatre
workshop also available for academic
credit.
The Bald Eagles had one
other semifinalist in No. 1
man Jeff Wear. However, he
was defeated by top-seeded
Jim Abraham of Edinboro in
three sets, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4.
UUIII Be Open
For Vour
Convenience
On
Quiet
Ulednesdov
from 9:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.
Corrylng fill Vour
Favorite Beverages,
Sodas, and Munchies
DiCello's
748-4771
Susquehanna
University
round out the top five.
LHSC had one runner-up
in Jeff Markham at No. 4
singles. Markham defeated
Tony Womeodu of Edinboro
in three sets in the semifinals,
7-5, 1-6, 7-6, but lost in the
championship match to
Bloom's Dave Superdock,
6-3,6-0.
DiCello's
Want A Summer
Job?
(Northeastern Penna, Pocono Mts.)
Director of
PSAC Lacrosse Champions: (front I. to r.) Coach Rose Ann
Neff, P. Keilett, L Moser, E. Hearn, N. Burton, (2nd row):M.
T^pp, C. Wallace, C. Sank, K. Canavan, D. Fluci< (back): M.
DriscoU, K. Mitchner, K. Kellerman
. 20 N. Grov® St.
Lock Hoven
Registration By IVIail
Or in S.U. Campus Center
IVIonday, June 22, 3-5 and 7-8 p.m.
Fees: $210 per course (3.6 s.h.)
For complete information call
717-374-0101, or use coupon below.
Mall To:
Dean of Continuing Education
Susquehanna University
Selingsgrove, Pa. 17870
Name
Current Address
Summer Address
Telephone
k
Please send me the summer session
catalog. I am a degree candidate at
Name of college or university
Vol. XXV No. 14
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, May 5, 1981
SCC Budget Sent Back To Finance Committee
(RHA) allocation. The vicepresident Mike Walker, and
the business manager, Karen
Culligan, were present at the
meeting, volunteering extra
cuts of $1330 to their proposed $14,(XX) allocation. The
allocation was finally approved after much deliberation by
an 18-7 vote, which left some
senators angry.
The format followed for
adopting the budget was one
of open discussion. The
budget was reviewed page by
page, with the senators voicing objections and asking
questions of SCC president
Phil Burge, and treasurer,
Kelly McBride. Each individual budget, which
represents an amount being
given to an organization from
the SCC, was then voted as to
w h e t h e r it s h o u l d or
shouldn't be adopted into the
financial outline for the upcoming year.
President Burge maintained firm control of the
meeting, with the help of his
gavel, in spite of many small
budget debates. The main
confusion was caused by
senators who insisted on calling for a vote about whether
to vote on sending an inPnaldent Hamblin and Vlce-Prasldant Marshall dividual budget back to committee.
The first obstacle encountered was the band
allocation of $11,300. Some
senators complained that the
money going toward items
like reeds and music was too
to
rise,
which
will
improve
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
much. They also suggested
the caliber of students attenEdltor-ln-CUef
that some of these materials
ding LHSC.
By PAM YOBLONSKI
be re-used, instead of being
"We'll
have
a
better
pool
News Editor
of applicants to pick from
The recent decision to in- than we've ever h a d , " Marcrease tuition by $150 may shall said, adding, "we'll
By BOB BAKER
not deter college students push the academic levels as
Staff Writer
from attending Lock Haven high as we can."
It was a time to think, and
As the session progressed,
State College and other state
a
time
to reflect our thoughts
colleges, according to LHSC Marshall and H a m b l i n
about the world's problems.
president Dr. Hamblin, and discussed other matters releIt was a time of prayer for the
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t of A d - vant to students. One was
ones
caught up in a sphere of
ministration, George Mar- student employment, and
tragic turmoil and confusion.
shall, who recently met with Marshall said that they will
It was a time to pray for
the student body in a ques- "try to keep student employthe
young children of Atlanta
ment at a high level." One
tion and answer session.
and those who have been afstudent asked about extenfected by the recent problems
Both
Marshall
a n d ding break to save on heating
growing
in that troubled city.
Hamblin feel that because of bills, but Marshall said, "I
The sisters of Sigma Kappa
don't
think
we'll
do
it."
state and national fmancial
Sorority along with the Black
Another student pointed
demands on college students,
Cultural Society recently
more and more students who out fire hazards in Bentley,
sponsored a "Save the
such
as
locked
fire
doors,
and
would have normally gone tp
Children
Rally" in honor of
private schools will be seek- fire extinguishers being
the children who have been
ing admittance into the less blocked by soda machines.
tragically taken away from
expensive state college Marshall said the matter
their
families in Atlanta. The
system. This may, in turn, would be looked into.
rally was held oh the stairway
trigger the academic stanThe subject of the overof Price Auditorium and
<1ards at the «tate nolleee level
(con 't on page 3)
featured speakers from the
By PAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
The SCC Senate rejected
the proposed 1981-82 budget
this past Wednesday. The
result of the two and a half
hour meeting entailed sending the budget back to the
Finance Committee where it
can be reworked and put on
the agenda for discussion at
the next Senate meeting.
The budget was sent back
because amounts allocated to
five departments ~ the band,
the intramurals program,
athletics. Publications, and
the PUB administrators'
budget " were thought to be
either too much or were going
toward unnecessary purchases.
There was also heated
discussion
about
the
Residence Hall Association
Hamblin, Marshall
Meet Students
replaced every year.
Senator Kent Hatter even
suggested stopping funds
"for trivial things that can be
used somewhere else."
Senator Joe Kirby made
the motion to "take the band
budget back for further investigation." The motion was
passed.
The next budget sent back
was intramurals. Senator
Jonathan Bravard said that
the intramural program
hadn't used all of its allocation from last year, so a suggestion was made to cut some
of its funds for this year. A
motion to send it back was
proposed and passed.
The controversy about the
PUB administrators' budget
dealt with the amount
allocated to purchase new
sound equipment. Some
senators said they felt the
equipment could be repaired,
while PUB administrator
Michelle Suder said that even
more money was necessary to
buy equipment. The budget
was voted to be sent back for
further review.
The $100,000 athletics
budget, which receives the
largest portion of SCC
money, was sent back
because McBride hadn't
received an itemized list from
Charles Eberle, LHSC's
athletics director. The list
would have stated the
amounts of money going
toward different sports. The
senators said they felt they
shouldn't pass the budget
because they didn't know exactly how the money would
t>e spent.
The Publications budget
will be reviewed further,
because of confusion as to
whether money will be allotted for a yearbook, and plans
to cut the Crucible to make
room for the TV news show.
The highlight of the twoand-a-half hour Senate
meeting, however, was the
showdown between senators
who supported the proposed
RHA budget and those who
didn't.
RHA was allotted $14,000
for 1981. Some senators felt
this was to much, because not
all students participate in
RHA programming. Not so,
according to Culligan, who
said "We (RHA) are saving
them
(students) money,"
because students can go to
RHA events for free, instead
of
spending
money
elsewhere.
(Cont. on Page 3)
Tapes Returned
By PAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
Eight cassette tapes which
were stolen from Stevenson
Library last Thursday have
been anonymously returned,
according t o Dr. P a u l
McNeely,
a
former
psychology professor at
LHSC.
McNeely had borrowed the
tapes, which were recordings
of tours through the Holy
Land, from an area resident
who has recently returned
from there. He had left them
in the library to have copies
made.
The tapes hadn't been
locked up while they were in
the library, and have been
missing since last Thursday.
Eight of McNeely's own
tapes were stolen, also.
McNeely describes the tapes
as being "precious," because
they a r e i r r e p l a c e a b l e
memories.
Two of the tapes had been
returned shortly after they
were taken. McNeely said tliis
could be because they were
blank.
McNeely also said that he
doesn't know why anybody
would want the tapes, except
for the fact that the person
who took them could have
thought they were blank. He
pointed out that the missing
tapes were Memo^ex, known
as a better brand, while the
two that were returned were
the Radio Shack brand.
The remaining six cassettes
were returned on Monday.
They were found by a library
employee in the room next to
the one they had been stolen
from. There wasn't any note
of explanation left as to why
they had been taken. McNeely's tapes still haven't been
returned.
McNeely said he thanks the
person for returning them
and that it shows the person
was compassionate. "The
fact they got back is the important thing," he added.
LHSC Rallies About Atlanta
campus of Lock Haven State
College.
Rachine Mazych opened
the program with the singing
of "The Greatest." She was
accompanied by CarIa Willis
on the piano.
Hostess for the rally^ Julie
Keipers, then introduced
Lock Haven professors Dora
Vandine, Dr. William SmithHinds, and Virginia Martin
who all expressed their feelings about the Atlanta saga.
' Lock Haven student Beth
Baker then presented a poem
written by herself, entitled
"What Life is This."
To close out the program,
the sisters of Sigma Kappa
Society passed out candles to
all members of a large crowd.
With the moon shining
brightly over Bentley dining
hall, Cindy Lefko sang
"Bless the Beast and the
Children," accompanied by
Allison Davis.
She closed out the program
by singing, "All Through the
Night" as darkness settled in
over the quiet crowd.
Miss Keipers commented
about the program by saying,
"We have received some very
good reactions and positive
feedback."
When questioned why a
rally at Lock Haven State
College, she replied, "We
wanted to make the community aware of the crisis in
Atlanta and the fact that h is
still going on."
At present 26 youths have
been reported killed in AtlanU.
Rachlna Mazych
Tuesday, May 5, 1981, page 2
EDITORIAL
Letters, Letters, Letters
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor-in-Chief
This world is caught up in an ideology that forces us
to lean on machines for survival. If something happens
to the mechanical monster, then all else shuts down
until the problem in its wire-webbed insides is treated
and repaired. We are evolving at the rate of our mental
wonders that chum out production, but many times
make production impossible.
Case in point: remember the past couple of
Tuesdays and Fridays? That's right, there weren't any
Eagle Eyes floating around. The reason for the paper
shutdown was not because of lack of news, but rather
is attributed to a S35,000 finely tuned Compugraphics
machine that seldom operates properly.
When man began producing machines it was for his
own benefit. The machines could do the work of many
men and in most cases do it more properly and efficiently. But what happens when these products of the
Industrial Revolution fail us and leave us without
another path to take. We have become so accustomed
to relying on the mechanical realm for productivity
that when the sphere blows a fuse we are left with little
options. Why? Because in essence ova whole society
has come to depend on the cqg and transistor, just ask
the Japanese. Hell, sometimes it seems as if their
minds are just an intricate product of the Sony Corporation.
However, let's get back to the domestic machine
scene. If machines aren't bad enough, people have to
cross the wires and make things worse. People and
machines are just not good ingredients for smooth sailing. For example, the person will promise you the part
will be there on Monday. However, the machine programmed the shipping of the part for Wednesday.
When you call and ask where the part is, the person
blames the machine for the mistake. Imagine, blaming
a poor, illiterate machine for the mishap.
In conclusion, the next time that an Eagle Eye does
not come out, call us and we'll blame it on the machine
until we can get it to talk and blame it on us.
AR? "We &aO^ FCOAINIM^S OKVDI^
'Pre-registration-^- " -••
To the Editor
There is a policy of this
fine, illustrious institution
that I feel all of the students
should be aware of. This concerns, what else, preregistration for classes.
Recently, after suffering a
death in my family, I approached Dean. Sinalley of
Academic Affairs to explain
that I would not be able to attend pre-registration as I
would be out of town at a
funeral. Assuming that I
would be able to have someone pre-register for me at
my assigned reporting time, I
was shocked to find out that
this was not possible. Dean
Smalley calmly explained that
the only time "sanctions are
given whereby a person may
register for someone else is
when a person is involved in
an extra-curricular activity
which takes him/her away
from the college or which is
taking place during his/her
assigned reporting time." He
further explained that he
could not grant permission
under personal circumstances
"no matter how tragic they
may be." I was appalled to
find that a baseball game
ranks above attending the
funeral of a loved one. I cannot believe that this college
would have such little respect
for anyone who is in this type
of situation.
Now I can truly see why
this college has been stereotyped as "Jock Haven."
Sincerely
Kathy Shepherd
A Concerned Student
•Pre-registrationTo the Editor
I recently returned to campus for pre-registration after
spending this semester in
Washington, D.C. as an intern, in
Congressman
dinger's office. There was
one definite problem with
pre-registration, however,
that I would like to discuss
here.
I have no complaints about
the basic way it is run; it is
one of the easiest set-ups
around. I was assigned a
registration card that stated a
time of 4:00, but I never
made it to the door and down
onto the floor of the Field
House until 4:35. I and a
great number of my peers
that will be seniors in
September greatly resented
such a delay. If I had been
unable to secure any of my
classes, I would have been
even more resentful. There
were people scheduled for
times after ours that were admitted before us. Again, this
was ot well appreciated.
I believe, along with a great
many fellow students, that
there must be a better way to
go about this problem.
Perhaps have signs above the
doors designating separate
times? Perhaps pylons or
some sort of dividers that
could designate separate lines
for separate tiines?
The system is basically a
good one, but the hassles
continuously being encountered regarding registration times are really beginning to frustrate me. I hope in
the future one or two small
changes could be made to
help make pre-registration
run as smoothly and hasslefree as possible!
Linda Overman
- "College Newspaper-
To The Eagle Eye
There are obvious differences in the ways we approach self, present company, and those beyond earshot. Bertrand Russell put
these distinctions into an interesting form years ago on a
BBC telecast which became
known as "Conjugations,"
or "Irregular Verbs." One
goes: I am firm; YOU are
obstinate; HE is a pig-headed
fool! Another states: I am a
behavioral researcher; YOU
are curious about people; HE
ia a peeping Tom!
I have been growing more
concerned at the apparent
ease with which we malign
and vilify the efforts, personalities and values of
fellow students in public
forum. Real flesh-and-blood,
laugh-and-cry individuals are
attacked twice a week in print
as if they only existed in
print. These are not
celebrities or politicians and
this is not the New York
Times. We live in a dense
community(no pun intended)
of some 2400 individuals who
are seen, touched and talked
to by 30-40 percent of that
community every day!
Distance makes us bold in
our accusations, but a small
college newspaper can hardly
be considered "beyond earshot." There is no refuge of
anonymity here. It is a worthy lesson for life in the "real
world" that distance, like liquor, loosens the inhibitions-but unlike liquor it doesn't
ease the pain.
Respectfully,
Ted Headlee
COMMENTARY
By NELVA WRIGHT
When I first came to this
institution of higher learning,
I did not know that I had to
be certified in pest control.
As some disgusted residents
know, I am talking about the
three-story nature trail
-Smith Hall.
I know we are in the mountains but ants in my morning
coffee do not make me appreciate small insects and
lukewarm Sanka much more.
If you walk in the
bathroom, various flying insects are glued to the walls,
sinks, and showers. Now tell
me, how am I supposed to
brush my teeth without the
sensation of crunching in my
Close-up?
"The custodians refuse to
believe there are bugs here,"
is what I was told by Don
Pearman when I went to
complain. Believe me, they
will soon find out when they
take a coffee break and find a
UFO in their favorite drink.
If something isn't done
soon, me and the hundreds of
residents of my room are going to march on Sullivan
Hall!
Play Preview
By BILL EARLE
The play entitled "The Indian Captive" will be
presented in John Sloan
auditorium Friday, May 8 at
8 p.m. The play will also run
Monday, May 11, through
Friday, May 15, with performances at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
The play will be presented
by a cast of Lock Haven State
students and will be seen by
about 3000 elementary school
students
C^'l^BlPff^AftJf
TIM l^ck HevMi Stirt* CM E40LE ere
f
An Independent SludMit N«wt|Mipw
The Etgle Eye Is published twice wMkly (Tuesday and Friday) by
,he Media Council of-Lock Haven State College. The Publications
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building
Phone <717) 893-2334.
. , » „ „ „
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and comnrjentanes. All con
tributlons must be signed, but names will be withheld from publlcd
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material If It Is considered libelous, Incoherent
or too lengthy.
^
.^...u
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Arllt-*
assignments will be giver, at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EDrrOR-IN^SHIEF
J e " «#'s*inaii
MANAQINQ EDITOR
ElltnHMm
QRAPHICS EDITORS
QENERAL MANAQER
FACULTY ADVISOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
*»«'T ' f * " /
Dt. Saundn Hfb^lt
Pam Yoblonski
Bob B»k»r
•Mqrty Myers,
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
STAFF WRITER
Evan Fetee
Marty Myr*
Applicatioiis are now being
accepted for the position of
Editor of the Eagle Eye for
the upcoming school year.
Turn resumes in at Publications Office in the bottom of
the PUB.
Wmrtad: Someone to share
offoenpus apartment starting June 1st or for both summer sessions. Call Steve
748-5714 after 7 p.m.
The Constitution of the
RMidMMe tUM AiMMtatioa
was revised in May, 1981,
and Is now posted in your
designated residence hall. If
anyone has any questions or
suggestions concerning the
Constitution please feel free
to contact the president or
vice-president of your
residence hall!.
For Sale: 1979 Honda Hawk
400cc. phone 748-5026
Want a Wild summer in
WUdwood? There are two
places vacant in our beautiful
beachhouse by the sea. Great
j o b opportunities, rent
cheap. Call Linda at 3688 or
Mary at 748-9005.
The History, Political Science
and Economics Club is sponsoring a 50-50 Raffle on
Quiet Wednesday and on
May 7th and Sth in Bently
Lounge between 11 a.m. and
1:30 p.m.
Motorcycle for sale: 78 Honda 350; bought new in 79;
garage kept since; two Aral
helmets and travel pack; only
1,200 miles; $950-893-2270
Quiet Wednesday T-Shirts
available Quiet Wednesday.
Price-$5.00
Special thanks to all my
friends, faculty, and administrators for their care
and concern. Thanks LKT,
BB, JF,CW, and DG.
Marty
House for 4 or 5 gIris. 18 N.
Grove Street. Available for
summer and fall. Dicello's One girl needed to share
Beverage 748-4771. After beautiful apartment on the
6-748-7832.
river for sununer, close to
campus. Cheap! Have to see
to b e l i e v e . . . c a l l Mary
Double House-both sides for 748-9005.
reot. For summer and fall.
Female students o n l y . Would like to share expense
748-8574. 133 and 135 5th for a ride to Central New
Jersey
and back
on
Street.
weekends. Interested party
please call evenings 748-4629.
Williamsport Apartment to
share—nice house and
neighborhood. $125 a month, "Cries and Whispers", a
includes heat. Female prefer- beautifully photographed
red. Available immediately. Bergman film will be shown
Call 322-0655 before 3 or at 8:00 p.m. both Tuesday
and Wednesday in Raub 106.
after 8.
Tuesday, May 5, 1981 page 3
The White House Travels To Williamsport
By Marty Myers
STAFF WRITER
,
"This is Judy Woodruff
reporting from the White
House In Williamsport, Pa."
Impossible? Not really,
although the one on display is
only one twelfth the size of
the one at 1600Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The White House Replica,
as it is called, was recently on
display in Williamsport, as a
part of a tour of the fifty
states.
The Replica was begun in
1961 during the Kennedy Administration^ and is the brainchild of John Zweifel, a
Florida artist, designer, and
historian.
Zweifel bagan his dream of
bringing the White Hoiise
to the people in 1961, but
didn't finish the work until
December of 1975.
Part of the problem with
completion of the project was
the lack of help he received in
creating his dream. Since
floorplans and photographs
were unknown to the public,
Zweifel hd to go directly to
the inhabitants of the structure for their assistance.
His first efforts in the
Eisenhower administration
proved futile, but John Kennedy gave the go-ahead while
in office.
After Kennedy's death, the
White House closed its doors
to the project. Zweifel said
that the problems of Vietnam
during Johnson's administration and Watergate with Nixon's slowed the reproduction
to a standstill.
Zweifel tried to convince
major corporations to back
him financially, but they
refused to touch it.
Zweifel, who had worked
for Walt Disney, created
displays for Disney World,
General Motors, Ford, and
Fisher-price.
The Replica is Zweifel's
gift to the American people,
and was conceived during a
tour of the Presidential Mansion in 1956.
During that tour, Zweifel
wondered what lay behind
the "closed doors" of the
structure. His respect for
American heritage and his
desire to share what was
behind those closed doors only added to his enthusiasm
for the project.
For twenty years Zweifel
and his wife Jan, an interior
decorator, and a team of 25
volunteer artisans and craftsmen, reproduced every
feature of the White House.
The finished structure,
over 60 feet long and twenty
feet wide, was presented by
the Zweifel's to President and
Mrs. Ford during the Pageant
of Peace in December of
1975. The replica also received official recognition by the
American Bicentennial Administration.
It was during the Ford administration that Zweifel
received most of his help. The
President showed support of
the project, which Zweifel
said made him stronger, and
it was "full speed ahead from
there."
The structure, which cost
over $400,000 to build, uses
materials identical to those in
the White House.
The same wood used in
much of the old furniture is
reproduced to the exact
specification, with four
miniature table legs taking as
long as forty hours to
reproduce.
Oil paintings and textures
were matched and applied
with tiny brushes, carpeting
was duplicated in precise
detail using a petite point
process, and minute glass
goblets and chandeliers were
hand blown.
Each detail in the
reproduction is so authentic
that fountains bubble, each
chandelier and light is in
working order, telephones
ring, and quarter inch television sets show daily network
programming. Tiny m'icrovision reduction tubes make it
possible-for the televisions to
work.
To put some of the intricate detail into a better
perspective, consider the fact
that it takes four hours to
change one light bulb in a
chandelier, and bedspreads
PGDR Grand Opening
[CHARETS
r
^
May 78%
**
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
9:30-5 9:30-9 9:30-5
jSIDRE 10% Off storewide
^J(t5Vo a fidl service hook store in the oldest trotiition
119 East Main Slre«l
^
Lock Haven. PA
17745
(71?) 748-49O0
Stop in tor free gift
and register for
$ 50 gift certificate
^^^^jr^r^^^^^-ir^^^^^^^^'^^^^irf
$Scholarship$
II
e/^^<^ ^SiifU^i^n ^iSo€t^n/C^ S^cAt^^a/i'iA^
^^iia^e^
Open To All High School Crads
Ages 17-26
No Entry Fee
Pagent Date Oct, 17
Rehearsal Starts Early September
All Interested Call
on campus:
Trina Tyson
748-4496
Entry Deadline
June 15
or contact:
Tourist Promotion Agency
Court House Annex
151 Susquehanna A ve.
748-9622
'^^!^}^^}t^}tj.^^^^l^i^^^4i^J^^l^l^^i^,^^h
are reproduced to the exact
number of tassles as the
originals.
A cutaway of the south
side of the White House
makes it possible for guests to
see the President's office, the
state dining room, the Red
Room, the Lincoln Bedroom,
as well as other rooms on the
south side.
Zweifel said "We wanted
to bring the real White House
here, but the Pennsylvania
roads just aren't wide
enough."
The project, which required more than 200,000
man hours to complete, is
presently frozen in time on
July, 4, 1976, although
Zweifel has nearly completed
President Reagan's Oval Office.
The exhibit was shown last
year on "Real People" and
more recently on "That's Incredible," Zweifel said, but is
currently on a tour of all fifty
states which will next lead the
White House to Tennessee.
Eventually the Replica will be
housed in a museum in
Washington, D . C , but first
will travel overseas to New
Zealand.
Zweifel said, "You'll have
to excuse me now. The people
from
National
Geographic were here all
night photographing, and I
haven't been to bed yet. (It
was only three in the afternoon.) Enjoy yourself-it's
your White House."
For John Zweifel. it was a
well deserved rest following
twenty years of hard work.
Zweifel also hopes to complete several other important
rooms for each administration as they come into power.
In addition to the White
House in Miniature, as it is
also known, Christmas Cards
from past administrations,
personal documents, and
flatware of each administration. Washinaton to Reagan,
are on display.
E>emonstrations are also
provided to visitors so that
they may see exactly how
some of the reproduction is
painstakingly done.
The White House Replica
has aheady received 150
"keys to the city," and
Zwdfel himself is expected to
be given a special award by
Congress.
Budget Rejected
Some senators didn't
agree, and argued about the
funds allotted for events such
as the counselor programs
and innovative programming. "We've got to stop the
budget someplace," said Kirby.
The
RHA
budget,
however, was passed with a
seven vote margin, leaving
some senators fuming
Other allocations that were
approved were fixed expenses, the choir. College
Players, Cultural Affairs, the
Executive budget, and the
Social Committee.
The budget will now return
to the Finance Coipmittee,
which drew it up in the first
place, and it will be reworked
and reviewed. It will then, in
turn, go back to the Senate,
where the whole process of
passing it will begin again.
One thing the Senate must
keep in mind though, is the
time. McBride said she would
like to see the budget approved before the end of the
semester. If it isn't, the matter will pass into the hands of
the Summer Interim Committee, who must have a 'final
budget before July 1.
In other SCC matters, the
Russell Carmen Memorial
Committee presented Coach
Jack Fisher with the RusseU
Carmen Memorial Defensive
Player Award, which will be
given to the outstanding
defensive football player
every year.
"1 want to thank you from
the bottom of my heart,"
Fisher said. He also thanked
the SCC for their $100 contribution to the Russell
Carmen trust fund, and he
thanked Burge and Vice
President Daryl Rosidivito
for attending the funeral in
Rhode Island.
Administration Tal/ crowding of students in
dorms was also discussed.
When asked if there will be
triples next year, Marshall
said, yes, "If we're lucky."
Dance Troupe Performs
By Helen Winkler
"Playin' With Time" will
be the theme of Lock Haven
State College's Modern
Dance Concert in Sloan
Auditorium on Friday, May
15, at 8:00 p.m.
The concert is under the
direction of Ms. Celeste
Rhoades who teaches several
dance courses at the college.
She feels dance is "a temporal art form existing in the
element of time and by
manipulating time, we come
up with a variety of dance exp e r i e n c e s . " The title,
"Playin' With Time, " concerns the element of time
which affects dance.
(con't from page I)
Each student will be dancing under lighting and
costume. Several dances will
be performed by students
who are seriously interested
in dance or those who find
that dancing is fun.
Students will be performing to dances which they
choreographed themselves.
Ms. Rhoades said, "Theconcert is an important outlet for
many students,, allowing
them not only to perform but
to choreograph as well."
Students are asked to attend to watch several of the
dancers as they dazzle the audience with their "fancy footwork." Admission is free.
All Year Round
Part Time
Help Wanted
Sales Experience
Desired But N o t
Necessary
A p p l y in Person
(Cont. from Page 1)
He also said that more
students are applying to
LHSC this year than ever
before , forcing them to cut
off admissions in mid-May.
With the large infiow of
students, Marshall said that
rooms in the Fallon will be
rented again, and that the
bottom of Russell Hall will be
renovated into new rooms.
He added, "I'm hoping it
(the housing situation) won't
be quite as bad as it was last
year."
An update of the renovation of the Field House and
Sloan Auditorium was also
asked for. Marshall said that
bids for finishing Sloan were
to be in by April 27. He also
said renovation of the Field
House, which includes new
heating, lighting, plumbing,
bleachers, a roof, and
refinishing of the floor-will
start next semester.
"The big problem is
renovating the Field House sO
it doesn't conflict with
classes." he said.
He added that equipment
for the Learning Resource
Center has already been
ordered, and that it should
arrive by the end of the
month.
The matter of replacing the
position of Russell Carmen,
the assistant football coach
who was killed in a car accident, was also brought up.
Tuesday, May 5,1981 page 4
Lacrosse Captures PSAC
By BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State College Lacrosse team recently
completed a successful season
by winning the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference
championship. The Bald
Eagles defeated Slippery
Rock 4-1 to bring home their
third consecutive PSAC
crown. The win avenged an
early season 4-4 tie to the
Rock.
Freshman Karen Kellerman scored what proved to
be the winning goal minutes
into the second half. Head
coach Rose Ann Neff commented. "Karen's goal really
changed things around for
us. It gave the momentum."
The first half was tied l-I
as Sandy Miller was the only
Bald Eagle to score in the
first half. However, in the second half it was all Lock
Haven as they scored three
goals.
Following Kellerman's
goal Mary Beth DriscoU
scored a goal. Kelly Canavan
put the icing on the cake
making it 4-1.
Coach Neff, in expressing
her feelings about the team's
win, said, "I'm very ecstatic
about the championship this
year. We are a very young
team."
"This year's team is a
young team with little or no
experience." Neff was very
proud of her team as she call-
Baseball Teom Slides
Out ofto 1981
By BOB BAkER
play. We are looking to
Sports Editor
finish
"We are approaching our
final four games with all the
intensity that we have."
These were the thoughts of
assistant baseball coach Steve
DeLisle as the Bald Eagles
prepare to close out their
1981 season on a positive
note.
Lock Haven, currently
owning a 9-15 record, will
finish the season this week
with four games. On Wednesday Tod Eberle will take his
squad to Edinboro for a
doubleheader against the
ScoU. Thursday, the Bald
Eagles host Susquehanna.
DeLisle added, "We are a
young team and we are lookingto play. This youth and
experience has kept us down;
but we remain a close-knit
group."
D^pite a losing record for
the season the coaching staff
of the Bald Eagles remains
very high for its players.
DeLisle reflected this attitude
by saying, "We realize we
have a future. We are looking
strong for next year."
This past weekend was not
good one for Lock Haven as
they dropped a doubleheader
to Juniata by scores of 7-3
and 8-5. In game one Ed Tarconish had two hits for Lock
Haven.
Scott Day had a big day at
the plate in game two as he
went three for three, rapping
out a double and a triple. He
collected four rbi's for the
game. Ernie Vaz also went
two for three.
The Bald Eagles picked up
their only win of the weekend
on Sunday by defeating Indiana 5-1 in the first game of
a twinbill. Bill Wortman
picked up his fifth win of the
season as he allowed only six
hits.
Chris Wilt had the hot bat
with two hits and two rbi's.
Day also had two sqfties.
Game two featured some
sloppy play by the Bald
Eagles as they committed
four errors in a 7-3 loss. Tarconish and Kevin Swisher
each had two singles at the
plate.
ed them a "spunky team."
She was very happy with the
way her team " k e p t
fighting."
Neff also complimented
her five graduating seniors.
They are captain, Ellen
Hearn; goalie, Cheryl Fluck;
Lisa Moser, Nancy Burton,
and whom Neff described as
the leader on offense, Patty
Kellett.
The Bald Eagles finished
out their season at 6-2-1.
"We have a good program
for the future," added Neff.
"Our only concern is our
returning defense. This year's
seniors did a sut>er job helj)ing our youth and they will be
missed."
In commenting about next
year's squad, Neff praised
her junior varsity squad by i
saying, "Our junior varsity
squad showed lots of improvement and they worked
very hard."
In closing, Neff reminisced
about the year by saying "I
totally enjoy coaching
because of the athletes involved in it."
Netters Fifth ot States
Slippery Rock-BIoomsburg
State,
as
expected,
dominated the Pennsylvania
conference Tennis Championships here during the
weekend.
The Huskies swept all six
singles titles, as well as the
three doubles crowns. They
finished with 36 points, while
runner-up Edinboro was far
behind with 20. Host Slippery
Rock*finished with 14 for
third place, while California
was right in front of Lock
Haven with 11. The Bald
Eagles had nine points to
Trail's End Camp
Will Interview On Campus
Tomorrow
Wednesday, May 6,1981
from 9:00 a.m.-clo8ing
Register for interviews in the Placement
Office of the Career Development Center
for time and place of interview.
Positions Available: Physical Science, Athletics,
Music, Dramatics, Waterfront{WSI), Archery,
Tennis, Rlflery, Pioneering, Art and SCenery,
Radio, Dance.
Summer Session
Undergraduate classes meet mornings
or evenings In accounting, art, biology,
business
administration,
chemistry,
commnications
and theatre
arts,
economics, education, English, geology,
mathematics
and computer
science,
modern languages, music,
philosphy,
political
science, psychology,
and
sociology.
Special summer
theatre
workshop also available for academic
credit.
The Bald Eagles had one
other semifinalist in No. 1
man Jeff Wear. However, he
was defeated by top-seeded
Jim Abraham of Edinboro in
three sets, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4.
UUIII Be Open
For Vour
Convenience
On
Quiet
Ulednesdov
from 9:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.
Corrylng fill Vour
Favorite Beverages,
Sodas, and Munchies
DiCello's
748-4771
Susquehanna
University
round out the top five.
LHSC had one runner-up
in Jeff Markham at No. 4
singles. Markham defeated
Tony Womeodu of Edinboro
in three sets in the semifinals,
7-5, 1-6, 7-6, but lost in the
championship match to
Bloom's Dave Superdock,
6-3,6-0.
DiCello's
Want A Summer
Job?
(Northeastern Penna, Pocono Mts.)
Director of
PSAC Lacrosse Champions: (front I. to r.) Coach Rose Ann
Neff, P. Keilett, L Moser, E. Hearn, N. Burton, (2nd row):M.
T^pp, C. Wallace, C. Sank, K. Canavan, D. Fluci< (back): M.
DriscoU, K. Mitchner, K. Kellerman
. 20 N. Grov® St.
Lock Hoven
Registration By IVIail
Or in S.U. Campus Center
IVIonday, June 22, 3-5 and 7-8 p.m.
Fees: $210 per course (3.6 s.h.)
For complete information call
717-374-0101, or use coupon below.
Mall To:
Dean of Continuing Education
Susquehanna University
Selingsgrove, Pa. 17870
Name
Current Address
Summer Address
Telephone
k
Please send me the summer session
catalog. I am a degree candidate at
Name of college or university
Media of