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Lock Haven State College
VOL XXII, No. 43
Friday, April 25, 1980
Noted Poet To Visit Campus
Distinguished
Black
American poet Michael S.
Harper, director of the
creative writing program-at
Brown University, will visit
Lock Haven State College on
Monday and Tuesday, April
28,29. Highlighting his visit
will be a Poetry Reading,
featuring selections from his
seven volumes of poetry,
scheduled
for
Ulmer
Planetarium, Monday evening, April 28, at 8:00.
Harper says that his most
important intluences were
jazz and oral tradition in
poetry; his debts, he adds, are
to Black musicians such as
John Coltrane, Miles Davis,
and Billie Holiday "who
taught (him) to see about experience, pain, and love and
who made it artful and archetypal.
American Poet Michael S. Harper
KDR and TKE Agree
To Pay For Damages
By HARRY
CRAMER
KDR and TKE have agreed
to pay for the damages they
caused at Sieg conference
center when a fight involving
10 or 15 brothers broke out.
The two fraternities were also
banned from participating in
the quarter-keg drinking contest on Saturday and have
been assessed fines of yet
undetermined amounts.
Sieg conference center is a
LHSC owned facility located
about six miles off-campus.
It is available to any LHSC
club or organization at no
charge. The damage done to
•^-Cr-Ci
Sieg is reported to be
minimal.
The penalities were imposed at an All Greek Council
meeting by a jury consisting
of the presidents of all the
fraternities and sororities.
Dean Rhodes and Brian Van
Deun were present in an advisory capacity.
Ginny Roth, president of
the All Greek Council, said
of the fight, "It negated a lot
of the good things we've
done. Now when people look
back on what we've done all
they will remember is a
fight."
Attention
ititii
The Student Publications Board is now looking for
editors. Positions for all the following publications:
l)The Eagle Eye, student newspaper
2)The Crucible, literary magazine
3)The Praeco, yearbook
Interested students should submit a letter of applicaton and two letters of reccommendation, (at least
1 from a professor) t o the Student Publications Board,
c / o PUB.
Deadline for all applications is May 2nd. interviews
will be conducted on Tuesday evening. May 6. All applicants will be notified of their interview time.
All board members will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday,
May 6 to review all applications.
Any questions may be answered bv calling the
Publications Office, X2334, on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Born in Brooklyn, New
York, in 1938, he grew up
with jazz and the blues-Billie
Holiday played the piano in
his home when he was twelve.
Later, the family moved to
Los Angeles and he played
collegiate and professional
football under an assumed
name. He earned degrees
from The University of Iowa
and Los Angeles State College and has taught at various
schools around the country,
including Lewis and Clark,
Reed, and, since 1970, Brown
University. For his poetry he
has received awards from the
Black Academy of Arts and
Letters as well as the
American A c a d e m y / N a tional Institute of Arts and
Letters.
His first book,
"Dear
John,
Dear
Coltrane", was nominated
Night Riders Beware;
Security To Levy Fines
By PAM
YOBLONSKI
Students with bicyclesbeware! Security has issued a
warning, stating that a student found riding a bike in
the dark that doesn't have the
proper reflectors and lights,
will be paying $20 if he or she
is caught.
In the past, security gave
warnings to people who
violated this rule. Now,
because of pressure from the
Lock Haven Police, this law
will be enforced. The Lock
Haven Police have already
fined two people, which
shows they are serious.
Section 3507 of the Pennsylvania Vehicle Code states
that every pedacycle needs a
front lamp which emits a
white light visible up to 500
feet...Also necessary is a red
reflector on the rear of the
bicycle which should be visible from 100-600feet., and
amber reflectors on each side
of the wheels visible up to 500
ft. The price for not having
this equipment is a SIO fine
and $10 cost, which is the
court cost.
These regulations serve a
purpose--to help prevent
night accidents between
motorists and bicyclists they
couldn't see. Students, check
your bikes; many come
already equipped with the
necessary reflectors. But if
your bike doesn't have them,
get them.
Food Fight Wrecks Cafe;
Students Pay For " F u n "
By DEBI
LUHR
Sunday evening at dinner
there was a food fight in the
cafeteria involving mostly the
brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha and Sigma Pi. The excitement of the day exploded
with the bombing of rolls and
other food.
Dr. Bryan Van Deum,
Assistant Dean of Students
said it was a "deplorable
situation". "People don't
stop to think what might have
happened." Someone could
have gotten seriously hurt by
slipping on the food.
Although the event was
awful, the aftermath has been
good. The fraternities involved agreed to pay for
damages. AXA and EP also
took the responsibility of
cleaning up.
Van Deun said students
have a misconception about
cleaning up the cafeteria.
Food service is not paid to
clean up the trays left on the
tables. Money that should be
spent on food is spent paying
people to clean up the trays
left everyday throughout the
cafeteria.
for a National Book Award
in 1971, and his selected
poems, "Images of Kin" appeared in 1974.
Besides the Monday night
reading. Harper will visit
three class sessions on Tuesday. At 10:00 a.m. he will
descuss 'Black American
Poetry" in Raub Hall 106.
Then at 11:00 he will read
and discuss his own poems in
Raub 308. After lunch with
members of the student
body, he will conduct a
meeting of the Poetry
Workshop in Akeley 212. All
events, reading and class sessions, are free and open to
the public. Harper's visit is
being sponsored jointly by
the Human Relations Committee and the English Club.
SCC Budget Passed
By SUE MA YERS
The new budget was passed
for the 1980-81 school year,
last Wednesday evening. The
budget raised the student activity fee from $45 semester
to $50 semester and the faculty activity fee was raised from
$6.25 semester to $17.50
semester.
The student activity fee
hadnot been increased for
three years. President Gerald
Getz stated that he did not
want the increase but it was
necessary, because of inflation.
The surveys handed out
before spring break, were a
great factor in the decision of
the Budget Committee. The
budget goes along with approximately 90 percent of the
student body surveys.
The ereatest budget in-
crease went to the Athletes.
The Athletes needed more
money because of traveling
expenses. But according to
Getz, in the near future there
may be a cut in the number of
varsity sports. If some of the
varsity sports get cut they will
StiU exist as clubs.
No activity got a budget
cut. Although many of them
did not get an increase. The
amount given to small clubs
was increased. They do not
submit a budget, but itemize
and send the bills to the
Budget Committee. The films
also received an increase.
The Social Committee, Executive Committee and the
PPCEB got a budget cut
because they were over
budgeted. This was done to
put the money where it could
be better used.
Lock i-laven Residents
Complain About Noise
noise problem to the attention of the city council was
It has been brought to the during the council meeting on
attention of the Eagle Eye April 7. Since then, there has
that complaints concerning been another meeting on
the noise level in some college April 21 concerning the proboarding houses on Sus- blem. Phi Mu Delta, a fraterSusquehanna
quehanna Avenue have been nity on
issued by the town's people. Avenue, has attended the
A few Lock Haven residents meetings to discuss the prohave brought the complaints blem. Vice-president of Lock
to the city council. The Haven State, George Marresidents have complained shall, attended the council
that the Lock Haven students meeting on April 21. Marliving on Susquehanna shall has also talked to some
Avenue have had music turn- re.sidents, directly, to discuss
ed up too high and have the problem.
Many residents feel there
disturbed and neighborhood.
The residents have also at- should be an ordinance contempted to connect the recent cerning noise in Lock Haven.
occurrence of vandalism with At this time. State College
the college students. Most of has such an ordinance. Lock
the vandalism, however, has Haven does have a disorderly
been found to have been conduct law that it may encommitted by local high force. No end has come to
the noise level issue concernschool students.
The first time the Lock ing the students, as of yet.
Haven residents brought the The issue is still up in the air.
BY K.J.
RtlMENSNYDER
6nGL6 eve Friday, April 25, 1980 poge 2
Preview
fiuthor of "Heiter Skelter'
Preview
Spring Concert Sloted
By HAROLD
ANDREWS
This Wednesday, April 30, the SCC Cultural
Affairs Committee will present a special guest lecture by VINCENT BUGLIOSI in Price
Auditorium. Mr. BUGLIOSI is best known as the
prosecuting attorney responsible for putting mass
murderer Charles Manson and his "family"
behind bars. The lecture, which begins at 8:00
p.m. is free of charge and has been paid for with
monies from your activity fee.
Among America's best prosecuting attorneys
• (he had a 99 percent conviction rate going into the
Manson trial), VINCENT BUGLIOSI has become
one of our nation's most requested speakers
because of what he says, and how he says it. He
discusses the Manson case, revealing the
fascinating details about the "family", their
philosophies, and how some people came to
believe Charles Manson was Jesus Christ. His
book about the case, "Heiter Skelter", was on the
best-seller list for a year, and was made into a toprated T.V. movie.
Mr. BUGLIOSI also addresses the frightening
spread of cultism, the dangers of the cult
phenomenon, and what can be done. He attempts
to show how cult leaders control and program
their followers into armies of zombies. How, even
in jail, Charles Manson could reach out to his
followers and command them to carry out his bidding. He warns that Mansonesque cultism is far
from dead, as the murders and suicides in Guyana
well illustrate.
An evening spent with VINCENT BUGLIOSI
promises to be absolutely fascinating, and may be
frightening as well. You may want to bring a
friend! Lecture time is 8:00 p.m., April 30, in
Price Auditorium.
The members of the Lock Haven State CollegeCommunity Orchestra will present their 12th Anniversary/Spring Concert on Tuesday evening, April 29, in
the theatre of the John Sloan Fine Arts Center at 8:00
p.m. We are cordially inviting you, your family and
friends to attend the concert which is presented, as
usual, without charge to the community.
Musical selections presented by the orchestra will include the following:
David Sorgen, Mark Erskine, Trumpets; Joan
Porter, French Horn; Corrine Poorman, Oboe; Inez
Williams, Violin; and Cindi Erskine, Piccolo; will be
soloists, in the individual selections presented by the
orchestra ensemble. Dennis Leonard will play "LA
PLUS QUE LENTE" and "L'ISLE JOYEUSE"by
DeBussy, on the piano.
Our guest performers for the concert will be the
newly formed Lock Haven Brass Quintet. The musicians of this group include Florentino J. Caimi and
David Sorgen, Trumpets; Joan Porter, French Horn;
Kent Harshman, Trombone; and Robert D. Lynch,
Tuba. The ensemble will play selections composed by
Weekles, Fye, Pezel, Maurer and will end with a rendition of "Dixie" by Emmett.
We also invite you to come to the Sloan Center early
and observe the new art show which will be exhibited
in the gallery outside of the theatre. Jane Wattenbury,
Artist-In-Residence still have a Color, Photo Montague exhibited. Please come early, park and then
share our concert with other members of the community.
After this concert, the Lock Haven Community
Chorus will present its Spring Musicale on Monday,
May 19th.
Results of Activity Fee Survey
By t.LLEN HEARN
During the last week of school before Spring Break,
SCC members distributed a survey designed to "assist
the SCC in making decisions concerning the distribution of your activity fee."
Students were asked whether they would like to see
the amount of money spent on different services to increase, decrease, or stay the same. Here are the
results:
increasi: decrease
Athletics
297
217
Band
99
311
Chorus
75
336
Cultural Affairs
192
280
College Players
164
322
Intramurals
366
223
Coffee Houses
23S
261
Publications
196
268
Concert(major)
466
129
Films
283
260
Small Clubs
258
246
r
•'^^k^^^^^i^^^^iv^f^
Tlie Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Studeni Newspaper
» K T!",? ^w*i^*^i^''^^ •' P"''''shed twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Counc.l of Lock Haven State College. The Publications Office is located on the ground fioor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication 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.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article,
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays.
EUITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR ^'''''S" *"**>' NEWS EDITOR
Clarence Washington
Keith Godshall
GRAPHIC EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Sue Mayers
Glenn Chester
John Patrilak
ERTAINMENT EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Tommye Talley
Bob Baker
ADVISOR
Don Glass
Dr. Saundra Hybels
GENERAL MANAGER
Kim Pettingill
Students were asked if they would be in favor of an
activity fee increase, yes: 121 no:475 no opinion:52
In answer to the question "What are your feelings
toward the new SCC Executive Committee at this
time?", 554 said average or better, while 84 said below
average or poor.
The survey results show that pople want decreases in
band, chorus, cultural affairs, College Players, and
Publications. Most of these groups are getting the
almost same amount of money in the proposed budget
for next year as they received this year. That means
that the organization might have to cut services to keep
up with the inflation rate.
Two students take advantage of the sunshine .
Photo By Mark Perugino
Review
By SAUNDRA
THOMPKINS
On Tuesday, April 22, the internationally
known Arthur Hall Dance Ensemble performed in
Price Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Earlier that day a workshop was held by the
group in which different dance techniques were
demonstrated and tried by students.
The performance that evening was an energetic
and inspiring show which demonstrated the
ensemble's abilities in dance and choreography.
The hour long show featured the African influence in all of todays dancing and singing. It
went from the earliest tribla dances to dancing
during slave times.
'UUeekcncJ FilmSunday's SCC movie is Alfred Hitchcock's classic
thriller, PSYCHO. With Anthony Perkins and (till
she takes that shower) Janer Leigh. Made in 1960
(black and white), some of it seems a little creaky today, but other parts still pack a wallop. See it.
Compus Popcfbock bestsellers
1. The Americans, by John Jakes. (Jove, $2.95) Kent family chronicles, Vol. VIII: fiction.
2. Lauren Bacall, by Myself, by Lauren Bacall (Ballantine,
$2.75.) Life with "Bogie" and on her own.
3. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, by Dr Herman
Tarnower & Samm S Baker. (Bantam. $2.75.)
4. The Stand, by Stephen King, (NAL/Signet, $2.95.) Widespread disease followed by unknown terror: fiction.
Lost. A Black Imperial 110
Instamatic with built in flash.
Contact John White, 630
West Main, across from Pizza City
"Applications are available
on a. limited basis this week
for Student Counselor positions for the 1980-1981
academic year. People may
obtain an application from
Mrs. Soderlund in the Student Life Office in Smith
Hall."
Needed- Volunteer to
make posters for Alumni
Weekend (May 30 & 31)
See Mrs. Stukel Sullivan
310.
FOR RENT: & bath, 3 bedrms, rent includes: heat, water, garbage,
stove, refrigerator, some furniture. Suitable for 3-4
students.
Lease required.
No pets. Inquire 107 Commerce St. Lock Haven.
5. How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, by
Howard J. Ruff. (Warner. $2.75.) Investment techniques.
Ride to CARLISLE (via one
stop in camp hill) Every Fri- 6. Dragondrums, by Anne McCaffrey (Bantam. $2.25 )
day. See notice in P . U . B .
Third volume of science fiction trilogy
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 7. Good as Gold, by Joseph Heller. (Pocket, $2.95.) Aspirations and struggles of Jewish-American professor: fiction.
ARE NOT PERMITTED IN
WOOLICH PARK AT LHSC
BASEBALL
GAMES 8. The Matarese Circle, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam,
$3.50.) American-Soviet spy thriller: fiction.
VIOLATORS WILL BE
PROSECUTED BY LOCAL
9. Kramer Versus Kramer, by Avery Gorman. (NAL/Signet,
POLICE AUTHORITIES.
$2.50.) Father rearing son on his own: fiction,
PROSPECTIVE DEC. 1980
MAY 1981 A N D AUG. 1981
GRADUATES: The Placement Registration Meeting
will be held in October, 1980.
However, you may request
faculty members who will not
be on campus during the Fall
semester to write recommendations for your placement
file before the end of this
semester. The appropriate
"general" recommendation
form may be secured from
Placement Services, Career
Development Center, Raub
Hall.
10. The Mr. Bill Show, by Walter Williams, (Running Press.
$4,95.) Story of TV puppet from Saturday Night Live
NeiAJ & Pecommended
Bertolt Brecht. Poems, 1913 to 1956. edited by John Willett
& Ralph Manheim (Methuen, $12.50.) Translations of 500
poems by the German playwright.
In Patagonia, by Bruce Chatwin. (Summit Books. $4.95.)
Travel and adventure in southern Argentina and Chile,
The Stories of John Cheever, by John Cheever. (Ballantine,
$3.50.) Collection of short stories about life in New York City
and Its suburbs: fiction.
Association of American Publishers
Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information
supplied by college stores throughout the country April 7 1980
eOGLe gve Fndoy, Rpnl gS, 1980 Poge 3
WRO Holds ''Night March"
students enjoy "Quiet Wednesday",
Photo By Glenn Chester
Security System
By DEBI
LUHR
To most people the purpose of the library's security
system is misunderstood.
" T h e library's
security
system is designed to stop
carelessness and impulse
theft,"
said Robert S.
Bravard, Director of L ibrary
Services, Bravard also said
the library isn't deterring the
determined thief, but they're
not open to being pillaged
either.
Most books in the library
are treated before they are
put on the shelves. If you
carry a library book through
the force field when leaving
the library it will lock the
turnstile.
The library operates on a
philosophy that is unusual in
this day and age. Bravard
said they operate on the principle that everyone is basically honest.
If the library thinks a book
might be stolen, they'll put it
on general reserve in the
Reserve Room. Most of these
boks deal with embarrassing
subjects. Another type of
book, some of which are
general reserve are medical
books. The most universally
stolen book is the King J ames
Version of the Bible. Bravard
said the Bible disappears
most
frequently
at
seminaries.
The library is hit by vandals
hardest
in
the
periodicals. People either
take the entire magazine or
just the article they want.
This is forcing the library to
put magazines on microfilm.
Although Stevenson hasn't
been hit extremely hard by
vandals, the affects of it can
be felt. The attitude of the
library regarding theft can
bet be summed up by what
Bravard said, "People steal
stuff that we' re begging them
to take for free."
CAS Referendum Held
By MA TT HA YWOOD
The Lock Haven chapter
of the C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students
(CAS) conducted it's biannual student referendum,
Monday, in Bentley lounge.
The referendum, which
determines whether or not
students want to continue to
pay the one dollar manditory/refundable membership fee, passed by a 10 to 1
margin (238-24).
Eric Browning, Executive
Coordinator for CAS, stated
"passage of the referendum
guarantees CAS the secure
and independant financial
support that a student lobby
needs to effectively work to
achieve it's goals."
On the national level
Browning mentions that
"currently CAS is the only
student lobbbying association
in the entire country to
receive it's financial support
directly from the student
body."
Officers Denied Guns
By DA H'N COHEN
Did you know that all Law
Enforcement officers are certified to carry and use a gun,
but college president. Dr.
Francis Hamblin, will not
authorize their use?
Hamblin feels that Lock
Haven is a learning institution and guns should not be
necessary, or even allowed to
be on campus.
The policy of Law Enforcement carrying guns
varies from .school to school.
Not being able to carry a gun
means that in a real emergency. Law Enforcement would
have to notify state or local
police for assistance. In the
time it takes to notify these
police, and to come to the aid
of Law Enforcement, it could
be too late to help.
The majority of students
questioned on whether they
think Law Enforcement
should carry guns, all felt
that guns are not needed.
In your travels on campus
have you stumbled on hazardous walkways? Or are you
hesitant to walk
because
of dim hghted areas or fear of
being
harrassed
and
assaulted?
The Women's Resource
Organization and The Commonwealth Association of
Students are sponsoring a
"Take Back the Night March
on Tuesday, April 29 at Spm
that recognizes these concerns that affects students,
faculty, and administrative
persons. The goal of the
march is to present petitions
and a list of grieviences of
problematic areas of the campus to President Hamblin,
Mr. Marshall, Law Enforce-
ment and Maintenance and
urge an investigation in the
budget to seek alternative
solutions to meet these needs.
The event will begin on
Price Patio at Spm with the
History of "Take Back the
Night March" followed by
numerous speakers from the
administration, faculty, and
student body. A brief lecture
will be given by the Women's
Resource Organization that
will relate preventive and procausionary methods and tips
of traveling on campus and
elsewhere. Also a self-defense
Karate demonstration will be
given by the Karate Club of
LHSC. Then the marchers
will travel to selected problematic areas of the campus
that are in need of walkway
repair or more Law Enforcement patrole or lighting.
Petitions will be available
during and after the march
for signatures. The petitions
and list of grievences will be
posted outside of the
Increase In Fires
Composer To Visit Cannpus
For Recital And Discussion
LOCK
HAVEN-The
piano music of composer
Robert Schuman will be the
subject of a recital and
discussion at Lock Haven
State College on Monday,
April 28, at 7:30 p.m. in
Sloan 336.
Performances will be given
by s t u d e n t s of Mary
Renzelman of the college
music department and Ruth
Wagner of Beech Creek.
Selections will include
solos from "Album for the
Young" and "Scenes from
Childhood" and duets from
"Opus 85" and "The Ball-
Scene."
A musical
characterization of masked
personalities from literature
and from Schumann's own
time,
entitled
"The
Carnival," will be performed
by Phil Stern, Wanda
Yearick, and Lettie Helbley.
Other pianists who will be
performing are Paul Allison,
Gail B e c h d e l ,
Laurie
Glidewell, Paul Jenkins, Linda Leeson, Kelly Mayers,
Debbie P e t e r s , Andrea
Peters, Allison Sell, Shelly
Weaver, Loretta Weaver,
Molly Weigel, Carla Willis,
and Beth Young.
ROCKY POINT
LODGE
P.O. BOX 454
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
17745
Women's Resource Center
for one week for any additional comments or problematic areas that may have
been over looked. Everyone
is invited and urged to participate in this march. March
for your right to a safer campus environment.
By ELLEN HEARN
Hepner, "It doesn't seem to
There have been six fires in be the work of a college
McEntire
Hall
since prankster, but the work of a
S e p t e m b e r . This is a person who wants to see a big
signifigantly higher number fire."
of fires than other dorms on
Hepner pointed out that
campus report. The most re- while setting trash on fire
cent of these was on Thurs- may seem harmless, these
day, March 13.
fires can be extremely
dangerous, he said that the
This fire was similar to the brick that the dorm is made
other fires in McEntire, in of can get so hot that it could
that trash was set on fire. explode.
Most of the fires were set in
Law Enforcement is trying
newspapers, trash cans, and to prevent these fires by makbanners hung in the hall. ing the students aware of the
Richard Hepner, Director of dangerous situation. Security
Law Enforcement, said that plans to start checking dorms
he suspects the same person after 1 am. for, as Hepner
or group of people are setting said, "Everyone should have
these fires.
fun in college, but when you
Presently, there is no start playing with other peoevidence of who is starting ple's lives, it's another matthe fires. According to ter."
Susquehanna
University
^^^
^ ^
SUMMER SESSION
June 16-July 31, 1980
Ttie friendly SU campus is located at Selinsgrove, Pa., In ttie
scenic Susquetianna River Valley. Undergraduate classes
meet mornings or evenings in accounting, art, business ad
ministration, chemisry, classical languages, communica
tions and theafre arts, economics, education, English
748-7629
HIKING-SWIMMING
HORSEBACK RIDING
geology, history, mathematics, modern languages, music
IDEAL FOR...
WEDDING RECEPTIONSPRIVATE PARTIES
Credits can be applied to degree programs; get authorization
iil)rpj:!00ruiill
RESTAURANTeTAVERN
philosophy, political science, psychology, and sociology
from your Dean or Registrar.
REGISTRATION IN CAMPUS CENTER
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 3-5 & 7-9 PM
FEES: $180 per course ( 3.5 semester hours)
For complete information, call (717) 374-0101 or
use coupon below.
Detach Here
in Rl 664 iC()ud(,'rsp<
Saturday IVIay 24th
GRAD PARTY and
SIVIORGASBOARD
starts at NOON!!!
Mall to: Dean of Continuing Education
Susquehanna University
Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870
Name.
Current Address,
Summer Address.
For Convenience of seniors
Families, and Friends.
Telephone,
Please send me the Summer Session Catalog.
Make Reservations Early
748-6993
I am a degree candidate at . i ^ , , , _ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ „ «
N
name of college or university
i^
gRGie' 6V6 Fridav, April 25, 1980 Page 4
Toby And The Soccer Club
By BETH
LHSC tennis player Jeff Wear takes a big swing
Photo By Mark Perugino
Tennis Team Wins 9-0
LORETTO-The fine Lock
Haven State tennis team
scored its fourth shutout victory of the current season her
Monday afternoon blanking
St. Francis College, 9-0 in
perfect weather.
Now 8-1 on the season the
Bald Eagle netters face two
strong teams this week traveling to Indiana Univ. of Pa.
on Thursday and hosting
Slippery Rock State at 1 p.m.
on Saturday.
Commenting after the
match at St. Francis veteran
head coach Karl Herrmann
said, "We continue to improve and we're playing
much better than I had hoped
for this season. However we
have two tough matches this
week with Indiana and Slippery Rock.
At number four singles,
Jeff Markham upped his
unbeaten record to 9-0, and
at No. 3 doubles the duo of
Mark Westbrook and Jenks
Landis are now 4-0 on the
year.
Women's Softball
With Lady Lions
UNIVERSITY P A R K Behind the fine pitching of
Kim Eckley the Lock Haven
State women's softball team
earned a split with Penn State
University here yesterday
afternoon.
Bald Eagles upset the
powerful Lady Lions in the
opener 2-1 and then the home
club blew open a close contest in the nightcap with a six
run fourth inning after
onlyleading 3-1 after three
frames.
Lock Haven head coach
Don Keener was very pleased
with his teams performance
in the big victory and
especially cited the brilliant
Split
hurimg of Eckley who scattered five hits in going the
distance.
Lock Haven's first run in
the second inning came on a
single by Terri Bittner and
and RBI double by Patty
Contursi with two outs.
Lock Haven went up 2-0 in
fourth on a triple by Sandy
Miller and another single by'
Contursi once again with two
away.
In the second game the
Lady Lions blasted out 16
hits in scoring the 10 runs.
The Bald Eagles had only
five hits but going 3-for-3 was
senior outfielder Terri
Beegle.
GROW
Soccer. It's a nationally
growing sport, becoming
more popular each year. It's
also becoming p o p u l a r
among women.
Lock Haven now has a
women's soccer club, that's
doing quite well. Coached by
Larry Childs, better known
as Toby, the club has
defeated contenders such as
Penn State and Bucknell. The
club is now recognized by the
state and regionals.
Last fall was the club's big
year. The club had a successful season and was
acknowledged as an official
club by the school.
The differnce between a
club and team is the lack of
authority, club's cannot cut
people from the team, and
they must raise funds. The
Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) usually allots each club
some money. As of yet the
soccer club has not received
any money. This fall they
should be assigned a portion.
The general attitude among
the players is one of selffulfilment. Many play for
themselves, enjoying the
sport and being able to stay in
shape at the same time. Some
players have choosen to stick
with soccer instead of returning to the sport they were
previously involved with.
Childs' feels that the soccer
club "is another option for
girls" leaving them more
choices than hockey, basketball, lacrosse etc.
The spring season is
primarily to help keep the
girls active and familiar with
the sport. The official season
is in the fall.
Childs', a small man, is a
full-time Physical Education
Major. Upon graduation in
December he hopes to coach
regularly. His last season with
the team is this fall. The team
has agreed that they will miss
him. He encourages the girls
and even actively participates
during practice. Childs'
coaching techniques are more
relaxed and aimed at having
fun. He also would like to attract new players who he said
"made the team so good."
Childs' feels that if interest
continues to grow that
possibly, in a few years, it
may become a team.
Childs interest in soccer in-
Women's
Track
Team Drops Two
By GEORGE I..
MORRISON
low hurdles. In a met held at
Jack Stadium on Monday,
LOck Havens Womens
Track Team suffered two major setbacks at the hands of
Slippery
Rock
and
Millersville State in recent action.
Competing at
Millersville, Lock Haven
finished in 2nd place with a
score of 48 points to 79 points
for
Millersville.
Spearheading the Havens attack was again distance standout Vickie Smith and
sprinter Darcy Hill. Smith
placed 1st in the 1600 meters
and 1st in the 400 meter run
with a time of 1:04.5.
Another 1st was added by
Deb Savatore in the 110 yard
the hosts were outdistanced
by Bloomsburg, 120 points,
Shippensburg 93 points,
followed by The Haven with
37'/2 points. Smith picked up
a 2nd place in the mile, and
two 3rds in the javehn and
the two mile run. Placing
third in the mile relay were
Hill, Bertye Scheider, Beth
Tyson and Carmen Weaver.
Adding fifth places were Hill
in the 440, Tyson in the 100
dash, and two sixth place
finishers in Mary Lou
Houghwout in the 880 and
Deb Savatore in the 110 yd.
low hurdles.
women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
cludes playing on junior and
indoor soccer teams. He has
also helped Coach Parker, a
year ago, by keeping records
at an indoor tournament.
Basically, he said he just
"likes to coach all types of
teams."
Intramural
Waterpolo
Champs
By BOB BAKER
The team of Jaws II captured the intramural water
polo championship Wednesday night with a 9-6 win over
the team from TKE. This is
the second year in a row that
Jaws II has won the championship.
Members of the winning
team are John White, Bruce
Shomgard, Jim Dressier,
Steve Orsini, Bill Sementelli,
Carl Brosman, Joe Hanna,
Mike Regan, Jenny Hepp,
Carl Dean, a n d Mike
Liberatore.
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Men's Track Team Lose In
Strong Showing
By PHIL BURGE
The Lock Haven State
mens track team was narrowly beaten on Tuesday by
Millersville State 79-74. The
lead
changed
hands
throughout the meet, but
Millersville finally prevailed.
Lock Haven, however, proved they are a contender for
the Conference title by giving
Millersville a tough battle.
Getting firsts for Lock
Haven were Jeff Mann in the
polevauh (14 ft.); Kevin
Simms in the triple jump
(13.45 meters); Barron Granr
tham in the 110 high hurdles
(15.0); Bob Walker in the 800
m e t e r s ( 1 : 5 6 . 7 ) ; Doug
Woodard in the 400 meters
intermediate hurdles (55.7);
Jim Ligons in the 400 meters
(49.8); and the 1600 meter
relay team (3:21.5).
Second places were Kevin
Simms in the 100; Brian
Adams in the 200 meters;
Rick Blood in the 3 mile;
Mark A m w a y in the
steeplechase; Rudy Klein in
the shot; Pete Fox in the
Discus; Mike Courton in the
long jump; and Jimmy
Dressier in the javelin.
Lacrosse
Team
Loses
LOCK
HAVEN-Unbeaten Penn State University, two-time defending
Division One National Collegiate women lacrosse champions, blanked Lock Haven
State the defending Division
Two champions, on McCollum Field yesterday
afteroon by 7-0 score.
Lock Haven now even up
on the campaign at 3-3 will
prepare to defend its Pennsylvania Conference championship this weekend as the
Bald Eagles will be hosting
the second annual tourney.
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VOL XXII, No. 43
Friday, April 25, 1980
Noted Poet To Visit Campus
Distinguished
Black
American poet Michael S.
Harper, director of the
creative writing program-at
Brown University, will visit
Lock Haven State College on
Monday and Tuesday, April
28,29. Highlighting his visit
will be a Poetry Reading,
featuring selections from his
seven volumes of poetry,
scheduled
for
Ulmer
Planetarium, Monday evening, April 28, at 8:00.
Harper says that his most
important intluences were
jazz and oral tradition in
poetry; his debts, he adds, are
to Black musicians such as
John Coltrane, Miles Davis,
and Billie Holiday "who
taught (him) to see about experience, pain, and love and
who made it artful and archetypal.
American Poet Michael S. Harper
KDR and TKE Agree
To Pay For Damages
By HARRY
CRAMER
KDR and TKE have agreed
to pay for the damages they
caused at Sieg conference
center when a fight involving
10 or 15 brothers broke out.
The two fraternities were also
banned from participating in
the quarter-keg drinking contest on Saturday and have
been assessed fines of yet
undetermined amounts.
Sieg conference center is a
LHSC owned facility located
about six miles off-campus.
It is available to any LHSC
club or organization at no
charge. The damage done to
•^-Cr-Ci
Sieg is reported to be
minimal.
The penalities were imposed at an All Greek Council
meeting by a jury consisting
of the presidents of all the
fraternities and sororities.
Dean Rhodes and Brian Van
Deun were present in an advisory capacity.
Ginny Roth, president of
the All Greek Council, said
of the fight, "It negated a lot
of the good things we've
done. Now when people look
back on what we've done all
they will remember is a
fight."
Attention
ititii
The Student Publications Board is now looking for
editors. Positions for all the following publications:
l)The Eagle Eye, student newspaper
2)The Crucible, literary magazine
3)The Praeco, yearbook
Interested students should submit a letter of applicaton and two letters of reccommendation, (at least
1 from a professor) t o the Student Publications Board,
c / o PUB.
Deadline for all applications is May 2nd. interviews
will be conducted on Tuesday evening. May 6. All applicants will be notified of their interview time.
All board members will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday,
May 6 to review all applications.
Any questions may be answered bv calling the
Publications Office, X2334, on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Born in Brooklyn, New
York, in 1938, he grew up
with jazz and the blues-Billie
Holiday played the piano in
his home when he was twelve.
Later, the family moved to
Los Angeles and he played
collegiate and professional
football under an assumed
name. He earned degrees
from The University of Iowa
and Los Angeles State College and has taught at various
schools around the country,
including Lewis and Clark,
Reed, and, since 1970, Brown
University. For his poetry he
has received awards from the
Black Academy of Arts and
Letters as well as the
American A c a d e m y / N a tional Institute of Arts and
Letters.
His first book,
"Dear
John,
Dear
Coltrane", was nominated
Night Riders Beware;
Security To Levy Fines
By PAM
YOBLONSKI
Students with bicyclesbeware! Security has issued a
warning, stating that a student found riding a bike in
the dark that doesn't have the
proper reflectors and lights,
will be paying $20 if he or she
is caught.
In the past, security gave
warnings to people who
violated this rule. Now,
because of pressure from the
Lock Haven Police, this law
will be enforced. The Lock
Haven Police have already
fined two people, which
shows they are serious.
Section 3507 of the Pennsylvania Vehicle Code states
that every pedacycle needs a
front lamp which emits a
white light visible up to 500
feet...Also necessary is a red
reflector on the rear of the
bicycle which should be visible from 100-600feet., and
amber reflectors on each side
of the wheels visible up to 500
ft. The price for not having
this equipment is a SIO fine
and $10 cost, which is the
court cost.
These regulations serve a
purpose--to help prevent
night accidents between
motorists and bicyclists they
couldn't see. Students, check
your bikes; many come
already equipped with the
necessary reflectors. But if
your bike doesn't have them,
get them.
Food Fight Wrecks Cafe;
Students Pay For " F u n "
By DEBI
LUHR
Sunday evening at dinner
there was a food fight in the
cafeteria involving mostly the
brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha and Sigma Pi. The excitement of the day exploded
with the bombing of rolls and
other food.
Dr. Bryan Van Deum,
Assistant Dean of Students
said it was a "deplorable
situation". "People don't
stop to think what might have
happened." Someone could
have gotten seriously hurt by
slipping on the food.
Although the event was
awful, the aftermath has been
good. The fraternities involved agreed to pay for
damages. AXA and EP also
took the responsibility of
cleaning up.
Van Deun said students
have a misconception about
cleaning up the cafeteria.
Food service is not paid to
clean up the trays left on the
tables. Money that should be
spent on food is spent paying
people to clean up the trays
left everyday throughout the
cafeteria.
for a National Book Award
in 1971, and his selected
poems, "Images of Kin" appeared in 1974.
Besides the Monday night
reading. Harper will visit
three class sessions on Tuesday. At 10:00 a.m. he will
descuss 'Black American
Poetry" in Raub Hall 106.
Then at 11:00 he will read
and discuss his own poems in
Raub 308. After lunch with
members of the student
body, he will conduct a
meeting of the Poetry
Workshop in Akeley 212. All
events, reading and class sessions, are free and open to
the public. Harper's visit is
being sponsored jointly by
the Human Relations Committee and the English Club.
SCC Budget Passed
By SUE MA YERS
The new budget was passed
for the 1980-81 school year,
last Wednesday evening. The
budget raised the student activity fee from $45 semester
to $50 semester and the faculty activity fee was raised from
$6.25 semester to $17.50
semester.
The student activity fee
hadnot been increased for
three years. President Gerald
Getz stated that he did not
want the increase but it was
necessary, because of inflation.
The surveys handed out
before spring break, were a
great factor in the decision of
the Budget Committee. The
budget goes along with approximately 90 percent of the
student body surveys.
The ereatest budget in-
crease went to the Athletes.
The Athletes needed more
money because of traveling
expenses. But according to
Getz, in the near future there
may be a cut in the number of
varsity sports. If some of the
varsity sports get cut they will
StiU exist as clubs.
No activity got a budget
cut. Although many of them
did not get an increase. The
amount given to small clubs
was increased. They do not
submit a budget, but itemize
and send the bills to the
Budget Committee. The films
also received an increase.
The Social Committee, Executive Committee and the
PPCEB got a budget cut
because they were over
budgeted. This was done to
put the money where it could
be better used.
Lock i-laven Residents
Complain About Noise
noise problem to the attention of the city council was
It has been brought to the during the council meeting on
attention of the Eagle Eye April 7. Since then, there has
that complaints concerning been another meeting on
the noise level in some college April 21 concerning the proboarding houses on Sus- blem. Phi Mu Delta, a fraterSusquehanna
quehanna Avenue have been nity on
issued by the town's people. Avenue, has attended the
A few Lock Haven residents meetings to discuss the prohave brought the complaints blem. Vice-president of Lock
to the city council. The Haven State, George Marresidents have complained shall, attended the council
that the Lock Haven students meeting on April 21. Marliving on Susquehanna shall has also talked to some
Avenue have had music turn- re.sidents, directly, to discuss
ed up too high and have the problem.
Many residents feel there
disturbed and neighborhood.
The residents have also at- should be an ordinance contempted to connect the recent cerning noise in Lock Haven.
occurrence of vandalism with At this time. State College
the college students. Most of has such an ordinance. Lock
the vandalism, however, has Haven does have a disorderly
been found to have been conduct law that it may encommitted by local high force. No end has come to
the noise level issue concernschool students.
The first time the Lock ing the students, as of yet.
Haven residents brought the The issue is still up in the air.
BY K.J.
RtlMENSNYDER
6nGL6 eve Friday, April 25, 1980 poge 2
Preview
fiuthor of "Heiter Skelter'
Preview
Spring Concert Sloted
By HAROLD
ANDREWS
This Wednesday, April 30, the SCC Cultural
Affairs Committee will present a special guest lecture by VINCENT BUGLIOSI in Price
Auditorium. Mr. BUGLIOSI is best known as the
prosecuting attorney responsible for putting mass
murderer Charles Manson and his "family"
behind bars. The lecture, which begins at 8:00
p.m. is free of charge and has been paid for with
monies from your activity fee.
Among America's best prosecuting attorneys
• (he had a 99 percent conviction rate going into the
Manson trial), VINCENT BUGLIOSI has become
one of our nation's most requested speakers
because of what he says, and how he says it. He
discusses the Manson case, revealing the
fascinating details about the "family", their
philosophies, and how some people came to
believe Charles Manson was Jesus Christ. His
book about the case, "Heiter Skelter", was on the
best-seller list for a year, and was made into a toprated T.V. movie.
Mr. BUGLIOSI also addresses the frightening
spread of cultism, the dangers of the cult
phenomenon, and what can be done. He attempts
to show how cult leaders control and program
their followers into armies of zombies. How, even
in jail, Charles Manson could reach out to his
followers and command them to carry out his bidding. He warns that Mansonesque cultism is far
from dead, as the murders and suicides in Guyana
well illustrate.
An evening spent with VINCENT BUGLIOSI
promises to be absolutely fascinating, and may be
frightening as well. You may want to bring a
friend! Lecture time is 8:00 p.m., April 30, in
Price Auditorium.
The members of the Lock Haven State CollegeCommunity Orchestra will present their 12th Anniversary/Spring Concert on Tuesday evening, April 29, in
the theatre of the John Sloan Fine Arts Center at 8:00
p.m. We are cordially inviting you, your family and
friends to attend the concert which is presented, as
usual, without charge to the community.
Musical selections presented by the orchestra will include the following:
David Sorgen, Mark Erskine, Trumpets; Joan
Porter, French Horn; Corrine Poorman, Oboe; Inez
Williams, Violin; and Cindi Erskine, Piccolo; will be
soloists, in the individual selections presented by the
orchestra ensemble. Dennis Leonard will play "LA
PLUS QUE LENTE" and "L'ISLE JOYEUSE"by
DeBussy, on the piano.
Our guest performers for the concert will be the
newly formed Lock Haven Brass Quintet. The musicians of this group include Florentino J. Caimi and
David Sorgen, Trumpets; Joan Porter, French Horn;
Kent Harshman, Trombone; and Robert D. Lynch,
Tuba. The ensemble will play selections composed by
Weekles, Fye, Pezel, Maurer and will end with a rendition of "Dixie" by Emmett.
We also invite you to come to the Sloan Center early
and observe the new art show which will be exhibited
in the gallery outside of the theatre. Jane Wattenbury,
Artist-In-Residence still have a Color, Photo Montague exhibited. Please come early, park and then
share our concert with other members of the community.
After this concert, the Lock Haven Community
Chorus will present its Spring Musicale on Monday,
May 19th.
Results of Activity Fee Survey
By t.LLEN HEARN
During the last week of school before Spring Break,
SCC members distributed a survey designed to "assist
the SCC in making decisions concerning the distribution of your activity fee."
Students were asked whether they would like to see
the amount of money spent on different services to increase, decrease, or stay the same. Here are the
results:
increasi: decrease
Athletics
297
217
Band
99
311
Chorus
75
336
Cultural Affairs
192
280
College Players
164
322
Intramurals
366
223
Coffee Houses
23S
261
Publications
196
268
Concert(major)
466
129
Films
283
260
Small Clubs
258
246
r
•'^^k^^^^^i^^^^iv^f^
Tlie Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Studeni Newspaper
» K T!",? ^w*i^*^i^''^^ •' P"''''shed twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Counc.l of Lock Haven State College. The Publications Office is located on the ground fioor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication 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.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article,
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays.
EUITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR ^'''''S" *"**>' NEWS EDITOR
Clarence Washington
Keith Godshall
GRAPHIC EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Sue Mayers
Glenn Chester
John Patrilak
ERTAINMENT EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Tommye Talley
Bob Baker
ADVISOR
Don Glass
Dr. Saundra Hybels
GENERAL MANAGER
Kim Pettingill
Students were asked if they would be in favor of an
activity fee increase, yes: 121 no:475 no opinion:52
In answer to the question "What are your feelings
toward the new SCC Executive Committee at this
time?", 554 said average or better, while 84 said below
average or poor.
The survey results show that pople want decreases in
band, chorus, cultural affairs, College Players, and
Publications. Most of these groups are getting the
almost same amount of money in the proposed budget
for next year as they received this year. That means
that the organization might have to cut services to keep
up with the inflation rate.
Two students take advantage of the sunshine .
Photo By Mark Perugino
Review
By SAUNDRA
THOMPKINS
On Tuesday, April 22, the internationally
known Arthur Hall Dance Ensemble performed in
Price Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Earlier that day a workshop was held by the
group in which different dance techniques were
demonstrated and tried by students.
The performance that evening was an energetic
and inspiring show which demonstrated the
ensemble's abilities in dance and choreography.
The hour long show featured the African influence in all of todays dancing and singing. It
went from the earliest tribla dances to dancing
during slave times.
'UUeekcncJ FilmSunday's SCC movie is Alfred Hitchcock's classic
thriller, PSYCHO. With Anthony Perkins and (till
she takes that shower) Janer Leigh. Made in 1960
(black and white), some of it seems a little creaky today, but other parts still pack a wallop. See it.
Compus Popcfbock bestsellers
1. The Americans, by John Jakes. (Jove, $2.95) Kent family chronicles, Vol. VIII: fiction.
2. Lauren Bacall, by Myself, by Lauren Bacall (Ballantine,
$2.75.) Life with "Bogie" and on her own.
3. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, by Dr Herman
Tarnower & Samm S Baker. (Bantam. $2.75.)
4. The Stand, by Stephen King, (NAL/Signet, $2.95.) Widespread disease followed by unknown terror: fiction.
Lost. A Black Imperial 110
Instamatic with built in flash.
Contact John White, 630
West Main, across from Pizza City
"Applications are available
on a. limited basis this week
for Student Counselor positions for the 1980-1981
academic year. People may
obtain an application from
Mrs. Soderlund in the Student Life Office in Smith
Hall."
Needed- Volunteer to
make posters for Alumni
Weekend (May 30 & 31)
See Mrs. Stukel Sullivan
310.
FOR RENT: & bath, 3 bedrms, rent includes: heat, water, garbage,
stove, refrigerator, some furniture. Suitable for 3-4
students.
Lease required.
No pets. Inquire 107 Commerce St. Lock Haven.
5. How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, by
Howard J. Ruff. (Warner. $2.75.) Investment techniques.
Ride to CARLISLE (via one
stop in camp hill) Every Fri- 6. Dragondrums, by Anne McCaffrey (Bantam. $2.25 )
day. See notice in P . U . B .
Third volume of science fiction trilogy
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 7. Good as Gold, by Joseph Heller. (Pocket, $2.95.) Aspirations and struggles of Jewish-American professor: fiction.
ARE NOT PERMITTED IN
WOOLICH PARK AT LHSC
BASEBALL
GAMES 8. The Matarese Circle, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam,
$3.50.) American-Soviet spy thriller: fiction.
VIOLATORS WILL BE
PROSECUTED BY LOCAL
9. Kramer Versus Kramer, by Avery Gorman. (NAL/Signet,
POLICE AUTHORITIES.
$2.50.) Father rearing son on his own: fiction,
PROSPECTIVE DEC. 1980
MAY 1981 A N D AUG. 1981
GRADUATES: The Placement Registration Meeting
will be held in October, 1980.
However, you may request
faculty members who will not
be on campus during the Fall
semester to write recommendations for your placement
file before the end of this
semester. The appropriate
"general" recommendation
form may be secured from
Placement Services, Career
Development Center, Raub
Hall.
10. The Mr. Bill Show, by Walter Williams, (Running Press.
$4,95.) Story of TV puppet from Saturday Night Live
NeiAJ & Pecommended
Bertolt Brecht. Poems, 1913 to 1956. edited by John Willett
& Ralph Manheim (Methuen, $12.50.) Translations of 500
poems by the German playwright.
In Patagonia, by Bruce Chatwin. (Summit Books. $4.95.)
Travel and adventure in southern Argentina and Chile,
The Stories of John Cheever, by John Cheever. (Ballantine,
$3.50.) Collection of short stories about life in New York City
and Its suburbs: fiction.
Association of American Publishers
Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information
supplied by college stores throughout the country April 7 1980
eOGLe gve Fndoy, Rpnl gS, 1980 Poge 3
WRO Holds ''Night March"
students enjoy "Quiet Wednesday",
Photo By Glenn Chester
Security System
By DEBI
LUHR
To most people the purpose of the library's security
system is misunderstood.
" T h e library's
security
system is designed to stop
carelessness and impulse
theft,"
said Robert S.
Bravard, Director of L ibrary
Services, Bravard also said
the library isn't deterring the
determined thief, but they're
not open to being pillaged
either.
Most books in the library
are treated before they are
put on the shelves. If you
carry a library book through
the force field when leaving
the library it will lock the
turnstile.
The library operates on a
philosophy that is unusual in
this day and age. Bravard
said they operate on the principle that everyone is basically honest.
If the library thinks a book
might be stolen, they'll put it
on general reserve in the
Reserve Room. Most of these
boks deal with embarrassing
subjects. Another type of
book, some of which are
general reserve are medical
books. The most universally
stolen book is the King J ames
Version of the Bible. Bravard
said the Bible disappears
most
frequently
at
seminaries.
The library is hit by vandals
hardest
in
the
periodicals. People either
take the entire magazine or
just the article they want.
This is forcing the library to
put magazines on microfilm.
Although Stevenson hasn't
been hit extremely hard by
vandals, the affects of it can
be felt. The attitude of the
library regarding theft can
bet be summed up by what
Bravard said, "People steal
stuff that we' re begging them
to take for free."
CAS Referendum Held
By MA TT HA YWOOD
The Lock Haven chapter
of the C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students
(CAS) conducted it's biannual student referendum,
Monday, in Bentley lounge.
The referendum, which
determines whether or not
students want to continue to
pay the one dollar manditory/refundable membership fee, passed by a 10 to 1
margin (238-24).
Eric Browning, Executive
Coordinator for CAS, stated
"passage of the referendum
guarantees CAS the secure
and independant financial
support that a student lobby
needs to effectively work to
achieve it's goals."
On the national level
Browning mentions that
"currently CAS is the only
student lobbbying association
in the entire country to
receive it's financial support
directly from the student
body."
Officers Denied Guns
By DA H'N COHEN
Did you know that all Law
Enforcement officers are certified to carry and use a gun,
but college president. Dr.
Francis Hamblin, will not
authorize their use?
Hamblin feels that Lock
Haven is a learning institution and guns should not be
necessary, or even allowed to
be on campus.
The policy of Law Enforcement carrying guns
varies from .school to school.
Not being able to carry a gun
means that in a real emergency. Law Enforcement would
have to notify state or local
police for assistance. In the
time it takes to notify these
police, and to come to the aid
of Law Enforcement, it could
be too late to help.
The majority of students
questioned on whether they
think Law Enforcement
should carry guns, all felt
that guns are not needed.
In your travels on campus
have you stumbled on hazardous walkways? Or are you
hesitant to walk
because
of dim hghted areas or fear of
being
harrassed
and
assaulted?
The Women's Resource
Organization and The Commonwealth Association of
Students are sponsoring a
"Take Back the Night March
on Tuesday, April 29 at Spm
that recognizes these concerns that affects students,
faculty, and administrative
persons. The goal of the
march is to present petitions
and a list of grieviences of
problematic areas of the campus to President Hamblin,
Mr. Marshall, Law Enforce-
ment and Maintenance and
urge an investigation in the
budget to seek alternative
solutions to meet these needs.
The event will begin on
Price Patio at Spm with the
History of "Take Back the
Night March" followed by
numerous speakers from the
administration, faculty, and
student body. A brief lecture
will be given by the Women's
Resource Organization that
will relate preventive and procausionary methods and tips
of traveling on campus and
elsewhere. Also a self-defense
Karate demonstration will be
given by the Karate Club of
LHSC. Then the marchers
will travel to selected problematic areas of the campus
that are in need of walkway
repair or more Law Enforcement patrole or lighting.
Petitions will be available
during and after the march
for signatures. The petitions
and list of grievences will be
posted outside of the
Increase In Fires
Composer To Visit Cannpus
For Recital And Discussion
LOCK
HAVEN-The
piano music of composer
Robert Schuman will be the
subject of a recital and
discussion at Lock Haven
State College on Monday,
April 28, at 7:30 p.m. in
Sloan 336.
Performances will be given
by s t u d e n t s of Mary
Renzelman of the college
music department and Ruth
Wagner of Beech Creek.
Selections will include
solos from "Album for the
Young" and "Scenes from
Childhood" and duets from
"Opus 85" and "The Ball-
Scene."
A musical
characterization of masked
personalities from literature
and from Schumann's own
time,
entitled
"The
Carnival," will be performed
by Phil Stern, Wanda
Yearick, and Lettie Helbley.
Other pianists who will be
performing are Paul Allison,
Gail B e c h d e l ,
Laurie
Glidewell, Paul Jenkins, Linda Leeson, Kelly Mayers,
Debbie P e t e r s , Andrea
Peters, Allison Sell, Shelly
Weaver, Loretta Weaver,
Molly Weigel, Carla Willis,
and Beth Young.
ROCKY POINT
LODGE
P.O. BOX 454
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
17745
Women's Resource Center
for one week for any additional comments or problematic areas that may have
been over looked. Everyone
is invited and urged to participate in this march. March
for your right to a safer campus environment.
By ELLEN HEARN
Hepner, "It doesn't seem to
There have been six fires in be the work of a college
McEntire
Hall
since prankster, but the work of a
S e p t e m b e r . This is a person who wants to see a big
signifigantly higher number fire."
of fires than other dorms on
Hepner pointed out that
campus report. The most re- while setting trash on fire
cent of these was on Thurs- may seem harmless, these
day, March 13.
fires can be extremely
dangerous, he said that the
This fire was similar to the brick that the dorm is made
other fires in McEntire, in of can get so hot that it could
that trash was set on fire. explode.
Most of the fires were set in
Law Enforcement is trying
newspapers, trash cans, and to prevent these fires by makbanners hung in the hall. ing the students aware of the
Richard Hepner, Director of dangerous situation. Security
Law Enforcement, said that plans to start checking dorms
he suspects the same person after 1 am. for, as Hepner
or group of people are setting said, "Everyone should have
these fires.
fun in college, but when you
Presently, there is no start playing with other peoevidence of who is starting ple's lives, it's another matthe fires. According to ter."
Susquehanna
University
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June 16-July 31, 1980
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Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870
Name.
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gRGie' 6V6 Fridav, April 25, 1980 Page 4
Toby And The Soccer Club
By BETH
LHSC tennis player Jeff Wear takes a big swing
Photo By Mark Perugino
Tennis Team Wins 9-0
LORETTO-The fine Lock
Haven State tennis team
scored its fourth shutout victory of the current season her
Monday afternoon blanking
St. Francis College, 9-0 in
perfect weather.
Now 8-1 on the season the
Bald Eagle netters face two
strong teams this week traveling to Indiana Univ. of Pa.
on Thursday and hosting
Slippery Rock State at 1 p.m.
on Saturday.
Commenting after the
match at St. Francis veteran
head coach Karl Herrmann
said, "We continue to improve and we're playing
much better than I had hoped
for this season. However we
have two tough matches this
week with Indiana and Slippery Rock.
At number four singles,
Jeff Markham upped his
unbeaten record to 9-0, and
at No. 3 doubles the duo of
Mark Westbrook and Jenks
Landis are now 4-0 on the
year.
Women's Softball
With Lady Lions
UNIVERSITY P A R K Behind the fine pitching of
Kim Eckley the Lock Haven
State women's softball team
earned a split with Penn State
University here yesterday
afternoon.
Bald Eagles upset the
powerful Lady Lions in the
opener 2-1 and then the home
club blew open a close contest in the nightcap with a six
run fourth inning after
onlyleading 3-1 after three
frames.
Lock Haven head coach
Don Keener was very pleased
with his teams performance
in the big victory and
especially cited the brilliant
Split
hurimg of Eckley who scattered five hits in going the
distance.
Lock Haven's first run in
the second inning came on a
single by Terri Bittner and
and RBI double by Patty
Contursi with two outs.
Lock Haven went up 2-0 in
fourth on a triple by Sandy
Miller and another single by'
Contursi once again with two
away.
In the second game the
Lady Lions blasted out 16
hits in scoring the 10 runs.
The Bald Eagles had only
five hits but going 3-for-3 was
senior outfielder Terri
Beegle.
GROW
Soccer. It's a nationally
growing sport, becoming
more popular each year. It's
also becoming p o p u l a r
among women.
Lock Haven now has a
women's soccer club, that's
doing quite well. Coached by
Larry Childs, better known
as Toby, the club has
defeated contenders such as
Penn State and Bucknell. The
club is now recognized by the
state and regionals.
Last fall was the club's big
year. The club had a successful season and was
acknowledged as an official
club by the school.
The differnce between a
club and team is the lack of
authority, club's cannot cut
people from the team, and
they must raise funds. The
Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) usually allots each club
some money. As of yet the
soccer club has not received
any money. This fall they
should be assigned a portion.
The general attitude among
the players is one of selffulfilment. Many play for
themselves, enjoying the
sport and being able to stay in
shape at the same time. Some
players have choosen to stick
with soccer instead of returning to the sport they were
previously involved with.
Childs' feels that the soccer
club "is another option for
girls" leaving them more
choices than hockey, basketball, lacrosse etc.
The spring season is
primarily to help keep the
girls active and familiar with
the sport. The official season
is in the fall.
Childs', a small man, is a
full-time Physical Education
Major. Upon graduation in
December he hopes to coach
regularly. His last season with
the team is this fall. The team
has agreed that they will miss
him. He encourages the girls
and even actively participates
during practice. Childs'
coaching techniques are more
relaxed and aimed at having
fun. He also would like to attract new players who he said
"made the team so good."
Childs' feels that if interest
continues to grow that
possibly, in a few years, it
may become a team.
Childs interest in soccer in-
Women's
Track
Team Drops Two
By GEORGE I..
MORRISON
low hurdles. In a met held at
Jack Stadium on Monday,
LOck Havens Womens
Track Team suffered two major setbacks at the hands of
Slippery
Rock
and
Millersville State in recent action.
Competing at
Millersville, Lock Haven
finished in 2nd place with a
score of 48 points to 79 points
for
Millersville.
Spearheading the Havens attack was again distance standout Vickie Smith and
sprinter Darcy Hill. Smith
placed 1st in the 1600 meters
and 1st in the 400 meter run
with a time of 1:04.5.
Another 1st was added by
Deb Savatore in the 110 yard
the hosts were outdistanced
by Bloomsburg, 120 points,
Shippensburg 93 points,
followed by The Haven with
37'/2 points. Smith picked up
a 2nd place in the mile, and
two 3rds in the javehn and
the two mile run. Placing
third in the mile relay were
Hill, Bertye Scheider, Beth
Tyson and Carmen Weaver.
Adding fifth places were Hill
in the 440, Tyson in the 100
dash, and two sixth place
finishers in Mary Lou
Houghwout in the 880 and
Deb Savatore in the 110 yd.
low hurdles.
women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
cludes playing on junior and
indoor soccer teams. He has
also helped Coach Parker, a
year ago, by keeping records
at an indoor tournament.
Basically, he said he just
"likes to coach all types of
teams."
Intramural
Waterpolo
Champs
By BOB BAKER
The team of Jaws II captured the intramural water
polo championship Wednesday night with a 9-6 win over
the team from TKE. This is
the second year in a row that
Jaws II has won the championship.
Members of the winning
team are John White, Bruce
Shomgard, Jim Dressier,
Steve Orsini, Bill Sementelli,
Carl Brosman, Joe Hanna,
Mike Regan, Jenny Hepp,
Carl Dean, a n d Mike
Liberatore.
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Men's Track Team Lose In
Strong Showing
By PHIL BURGE
The Lock Haven State
mens track team was narrowly beaten on Tuesday by
Millersville State 79-74. The
lead
changed
hands
throughout the meet, but
Millersville finally prevailed.
Lock Haven, however, proved they are a contender for
the Conference title by giving
Millersville a tough battle.
Getting firsts for Lock
Haven were Jeff Mann in the
polevauh (14 ft.); Kevin
Simms in the triple jump
(13.45 meters); Barron Granr
tham in the 110 high hurdles
(15.0); Bob Walker in the 800
m e t e r s ( 1 : 5 6 . 7 ) ; Doug
Woodard in the 400 meters
intermediate hurdles (55.7);
Jim Ligons in the 400 meters
(49.8); and the 1600 meter
relay team (3:21.5).
Second places were Kevin
Simms in the 100; Brian
Adams in the 200 meters;
Rick Blood in the 3 mile;
Mark A m w a y in the
steeplechase; Rudy Klein in
the shot; Pete Fox in the
Discus; Mike Courton in the
long jump; and Jimmy
Dressier in the javelin.
Lacrosse
Team
Loses
LOCK
HAVEN-Unbeaten Penn State University, two-time defending
Division One National Collegiate women lacrosse champions, blanked Lock Haven
State the defending Division
Two champions, on McCollum Field yesterday
afteroon by 7-0 score.
Lock Haven now even up
on the campaign at 3-3 will
prepare to defend its Pennsylvania Conference championship this weekend as the
Bald Eagles will be hosting
the second annual tourney.
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