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Wed, 07/05/2023 - 16:52
Edited Text
Vol. XXIV No. 10
Lock Haven State College
Lighting Cut for Conservation
By DAWN MELE
Has the safety of Lock
Haven State CoUege students
been jeopardized in an effort
to conserve energy? Some
students were concerned with
this question, specificaUy the
Ughting on campus at night.
It is tme that LHSC was
presented with an energy conservation award in 1978 by
the Pennsylvnia Power and
Light Co. for exceUence in
management of electric
energy resources. LHSC also
received an award in May
1980 from the Governer's
Energy Council for energy
conservation.
Mr. Meckley, Assistant
Maintenance Superintendent,
said that a committee consisting of students, faculty
and administration toured
the campus at night and
decided to alternate lighting
for energy conservation,
making sure that no areas of
campus were completely
unUt.
One of the major problem
areas is the hiU between
McEntire and High Halls,
where there are no lights.
Mr. Meckley said that in the right now.
near future some form of
There is sufficient amount
lighting will be installed of Ught provided for most of
there. The other problem is the areas on campus. LHSC
in the vicinity of our new even provides Ughting on
Learning Resource Building.
Sixth St., located between
The building is stiU under the Bentiey and Sloan, which is a
control of the builder and as city street not owned by the
soon as it is turned over to the coUege. George Marshall,
user (LHSC), the Ughts wiU Vice President of Adbe turned on at night.
ministration, said there is a
Richard Hepner, Director Ughted path for any destinaof Law Enforcement, said he tion on campus. They may
is aware of the dark areas and not be the shortest or most
is keeping an eye on them, convenient routes, but they
but he is short on manpower are probably the safest ones.
Thomas' Riglits- Not Denied
By
PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Rumors that Darlene
Thomas was denied her rights
and fired unjustly are false
allocations according to
Robert Storch, Labor Relation Coordinator/Affirmative Action Officer. In a
recent interview he tried to
explain the just cause and
rights behind Ms..Thomas'
. termination.
The purpose of a faculty
member is to teach and serve
the students. Ms. Thomas'
just cause of dismissal was
that she refused to teach
three basic Anthropology
courses.
In Section XV,
paragraph five of the CoUective Bargaining Argument
between Association of Pennsylvania State CoUege and
University Faculties stated
any tenure faculty may be terminated or otherwise
discipUned only for a just
cause. In Section G, it states
that a faculty member may be
suspended with pay only if, in
the opinion of the President,
immediate harm to the faculty member or others is
threatened by,his/her remain-*
ing at the coUege. Mr. Storch
explained, "Ms. Thomas'
just cause was she refused to
teach three assigned courses
that students needed." The
question arises, "How was
this "harmful" to students?"
By refusing to teach, Thomas
was depriving a student an
education. This ^as not a
physical, detrimental harm,
but it was an educational loss
to the students.
The speculation
of
Thomas' rights ai-t^.Jir.g t„
the CBA arises in the fact
that she did go to class, which
openly indicated she was not
refusing to teach. Storch explained, "This was her
disguise. She attended classes
only to discourage students
not to remain in the course.
By this intimidation and her
harsh, class requirements, she
was literally telling students
to drop her class."
Mr. Storch also emphasized that, "Thomas' dismissal
was not by choice of President Hamblin or himself, but
by force of circumstantial
evidence. Ms. Thomas really
self-eUminated herself as a
faculty member by her
classroom behavior and attitude." She has lost her
privileges to teach as a faculty
member plus all other related
faculty privileges and services. These privileges included indefinite use of
Ubrary materials, plus her office space, free guest speaker
admissions, free dupUcation
services and other given
benefits as a faculty member.
In a monetary status she stiU
wiU receive full pay with fringe benefits 'til next faU.
This right is also stated in
CBA for any tenure faculty
member. Storch feels the
CBA is, "AU for one, one for
all. It goes beyond fairness."
In a pubUc status, Storch
said, "She is no more or less
better than any other general
public person. She is not
bonded from using the college faciUties Uke any other
person." This was displayed
last week when Thomas'
guest lectured in Dr. Reich's
Documentary Film class.
Mr. Storch felt Lock
Haven is the one being harmed from the efforts of
Thomas' termination and
refusal to teach her assigned
courses. The Anthropology
Department is now sufferring
an overload of courses that
they have to teach with their
limited staff.
He said,
"Thomas' rights are not being violated. She is getting
paid and receiving her rights
according to the CBA. At
present, her grievances have
gone to the Secretary of
Education, where its decided
if arbitrational action can be
conducted.'' Storch concluded, "We can not tolerate a
teacher refusing to teach.
The obvious conduct and
scheme of Darlene Thomas
went beyond a just cause, it
was a matter of the only right
thing to do."
Fair Prizes Awarded
BY CA THI BEKARIAN
The Human Relations
Department presented plaques and The SCC awarded
cash prizes at the annual Activities Fair last Tuesday for
the most creative club table.
First prize of twenty-five
doUars was awarded to the
Psychology Club. A display
of a conditioned mouse was
present. Second prize of fifteen doUars went to the Internatioal Club. Students had
on costumes; there was a toy
demonstration and also arts
and crafts. The Black
Cultural Society was third
and awarded ten doUars. One
of the members sang and
played the piano from works
she composed herself. Poetry
by black authors and plaques
from previous events were
also on display.
The purpose of the fair is
to present all the students'
clubs and organizations on
campus to new freshman and
transfer students.
Friday, October 10,1980
Housing Refund Awaits
Administrative Decision
BY LOU ALBERSE
The decision concerning
the overpopulated dorms has
been pushed back on the administration's calendar. The
meeting, which wiU deal with
possible
refunds
for
"triples," wiU take place October 15 or 16.
School officials have
postponed a decision whUe
adopting a wait-and-see attitude. "This is a new area.
Our decision wiU set a presced e n t , " stated George
Rhodes, Dean of Student Affairs, when asked about the
delay.
Sources close to the administration feel the committee, which includes: President
Hamblin; Vice-President
MarshaU; Ronald Bossert,
Associate Dean of Student
Life; Edward McCloskey,
Business Manager; and Dean
Rhodes, wiU decide in favor
of a partial refund.
"Triples" would probably
receive the refund in the form
of credit towards next
semester's biUs.
Steps to aUeviate future
housing problems are also
under consideration. A time
may come when seniors must
find off campus housing.
Some new students may not
be guaranteed housing upon
acceptance next year.
The major issue is stiU the
refunds for the inconvenienced students. That situation
should be settled by mkl-October.
Worker Shift Needed?
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Most businesses schedule
more employees to work during busy hours, and fewer
employees when business is
slow. Not so at Stevenson
Library.
Stevenson Library isn't as
busy during the day as it is on
nights and weekends, yet
more people are scheduled to
work during the day.
The library could use
more people working on
weekends. Bruce Thomas,
Head of Reader Services, said
the problem isn't too serious.
According to Thomas, the
Ubrary does not currently
have an understaffing problem.
The Ubrary receives its
heaviest use on weekends and
evenings. Even though having more people would be
helpful, it is unreaUstic, to
think more could be
employed because the funds
aren't available. However,
the
rescheduling
of
employees to work during the
busy times might be helpful.
Eighty-four people are
employed by the Ubrary; 69
students, eight regular personnal, and seven Civil Service employees.
Two
librarians are on duty
throughout the week, and
one on the weekend. The
e m p l o y e e s who aren't
students work one night a
week, and students must
work at least six weekends a
year.
Movie Covers Defense Tactics
BY HARRY CRAMER
You reach down gently and
grasp a single testicle betweeh
your thumb and forefinger
and squeeze, or you push
your thumbs into the eye
sockets removing the eyeball
from the area. Obviously
these are not tactics to be used on a friend, unless that
friend has turned into a rapist
with desires on your unwilling body. According to
Frederic Storaska, eminent
lecturer on defense against
rape, eight out of ten rapes
are committed by people you
know. The methods of
defense described above are
only to be used when you are
in fear of your life. Both
methods can cause death
from shock.
Rape and What to Do If
Confronted By an Assailant
were the topics of the movie
shown in Ulmer, Tuesday
night. The movie, called How
to Say No to a Rapist and
Survive, consisted of pieced
together lectures of Frederic
Storaska.
Storaska continually emphasized that the conventional metnods of fending off
an attackerweapons,
screaming and runningseldom work and in many
cases anger the rapist. He advises that the victim remain
calm and try to gain the confidence of the attacker. As an
example of his method
Storaska told a story about a
girl in Indiana. She was at a
dance when she decided to go
outside for a breath of fresh
air. AU of a sudden some guy
grabbed her and said
something Uke,"You're coming with me babe." She
didn't want to go with him
but instead of screaming, hitting and otherwise having a
petulent frenzy, she rubbed
up closely and whispered in
his ear, "I'll have to go inside
and teU my friends I won't be
going home with them." The
man let go of her, she went
inside and screamed her head
off. Storaska contends that
had she acted in the traditional role of the attacked
female, she might have been
seriously injured and perhaps
killed. He says the whole idea
of his method is to stall for
time and keep options opwn.
Storaska beleives that
when you're being attacked
you should be able to try
several things to get away. He
feels the only way to accomplish this is to remain
calm.
Friday, October 1 0 , 1 9 8 0 Page 2
Editorial%i^z'^%%".^''***SB€iee^lG'e/ie St/^eo^*** ^iTr^'^
This past week I was in t/te library looicing throug/i tiie
bound periodical section on tfte groundfloor. This sec-Dear Editor:
tion contains periodicals (magazines) such as Sports Il- A recent incident in High
lustrated. People. Time, etc. The purpose of this Hall has me disiUusioned and
storage section is to allow people to look up and be in- perturbed about the abiUty of
formed of happenings of the past.
this coUege to enforce the
Great idea isn't it? That's until some inconsideratemles which were stated to us
person decides to rip out the stories and the pictures in before the beginning of
These rules were told
the article and takes them for him/herself. I couldn't school.
to us by our HaU Director.
find the story I needed because some selfish wretch cutThey stated that students
it out of the magazine. The people who are guilty of caught with alcohol or marithis childish act should consider the inconvenience juana would be severly
they are causing others. The periodicals are for publicpunished. They would most
use. therefore they should remain intact for other Ukely be thrown out of school
students to benefit from. Why do these people think or fined.
This student who is a
they have the right to take something that doesn't
freshman and who Uved in a
belong to them?
triple room at the time was
The Eagle Eye suggests that the library enforces growing
marijuana planu in
stricter rules concerning periodicals. For instance the room. One day when he
periodicals should not be allowed out of the library and one of his roommates
under any circumstances.
were in the room he accused
ne Et^le Eye does not point the guiltyfingerat the him of pouring alcohol on his
library but rather at the students. When people come plants. This kid denied pourthe alcohol and then the
to college they're supposed to be mature, considerate ing
other kid picked up a bottle
and goal-oriented. It is obvious that some students at. of alcohol and proceeded to
Lock Haven State College don't fall into these pour the alcohol on the $15(X)
categories. Of course when you attend a state collegestereo of the innocent kid.
you automatically subject yourself to these types of in- Before he had a chance to, he
punched him in the face and
dividuals.
B IffERE
By MARY KELLY
There is a thing caUed
"sophomore blues", and it
refers to people who are
deathly sick of Lock Haven.
The people don't actuaUy
turn the color blue but they
do suffer feelings of
boredom. Some side effects
are not being able to swaUow
the food in Bentiey, passing
out on the steps to North
HaU, and refusing to rememberwhere they put their kiupsack.
It only takes a semester to
get over U, I hear.. Yeah, a
whole semester of overstudying, a lot of jogging,
and too much day-dreaming
of where they could bel
After a whUe, faces aU look
the same, and names are
ahnost identical.
Who's
Who? It doesn't matter when
you got the blues, everyone is
the same.
The word "infinity" seems
to link to this disorder. Many
people think their Ufe at Locic
Haven wUl never change, but
tiien again I HEAR IT DOES
CHANGE! Suicide is not the
answer.
If you see someone who
may stare intently at an ant
on the concrete, inspecting
the top of elevators to see
how tliey work, or reading
their textbooks front to back,
don't worry, they are probably suffering from a bit of
"blue" and are looking for a
Uttie exdtementl
The Loek Haven State C E40L£ EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The Eaglu Eyu Is publlshad twice weakly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Media Council of Lock Havan State College. The Publications
Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building.
Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages lanars and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. Tha Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their matarial If It Is considered libelous, Incoherent
or too langthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Articiei
assignments wiii be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
'
EOrrOIUN-CHIEF
JUtFMHiman
MANAQINQ EOrrOR
EllmHMm
ORAPHICSEDrrORS
•.MmrlaniM Ztkin
Mmry Kttty
QENERAL MANAQER
KlmPttUnglll
FACULTY ADVISOR
Or. Saun^rm Hffla
NEWS EDITOR
Pam raMonsftf
SPORTS EDtrORS
Soft Baker
Sl^iAen Leafiy
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Ofann Cltester
STAFFWRITER
MartyMyefs
there was a Uttle skirmish
before several students broke
it up. The marijuana grower
filed a report with Law Enforcement and the Hall
Director. As a result the kid
who threw the punch was
thrown off campus and he is
not aUowed to enter High
HaU untU next year. The kid
with the marijuana plants only received a small fine. In my
opinion he should have been
thrown out of school. Growing marijuana is a federal offense, why wasn't something
done? Is this school
backwards? This kid was innocent, he was only protecting something that was
valuable to hiin. I think this
school should think about
what it did to this kid and
what U didn't do to the one
who should have been severly
punished! I think they blew
it!
A Resident of High HaU
Dear Editor,
A felt I must also make my
opinion known about the column in your paper entitled
Eagle Claws. I have thought
that columns were supposed
to be informative to the
readers and not just a bunch
of gossip and stuff thrown in
at the end to take up space,
such as what is Turner's Law
or when Thomas Stern EUot
was bom or when Louis Menchen was bom, just to state a
few exemples.
I must also protest the way
the writer, Mr Bravard, is
always referring to the SCC
President Gerald Getz as the
AyatoUah. I bcUeve there is
quite a difference. I mean at
least at Lock Haven you are
free to print what you want
to. If Mr. Getz were a tme
AyatoUah Getz, Mr. Bravard
would have been shot long
ago for what he wrote.
So, Mr. Bravard, let's try
to shape up your act a Uttle
and write some news that is
newsworthy and not just
gossip. I beUeve you Uke to
close your column with what
you caU "By the Ways".
WeU I've written a Ust of my
own so we don't have to read
yours anymore:
—Baffin Island is roughly the
same size as Spain.
—Soviet troops liberated
Leningrad from the Nazis in
1944.
—The Franco-Pmssian War
ended in 1871 with France's
defeat.
—Author Oscar Wilde died
in 1900.
Yours truly,
Dorothy and Sherlock
Dear Editor
EUen Hearn should be
credited for her thoughtful
and perceptive editorial in the
October 3 £ii*le Eye. It is
unsettUng to realize that most
students wiU not receive (by
their own choice) a tme
education but will only
graduate with vocational
qualifications. The standard
philosophy of higher education has changed from
"training the mind to think"
to "programming it to perform." Interestingly enough,
the former is what most
Philosophy of Education textbooks describe as a "distinctively Christian concept of
education."
It should be estabUshed for
the argument that Christianity is more than a personal
relationship with God
through Christ. It is also
(rather, therefore) a broad,
well-developed
" w o r l d - v i e w . " For a
sociology class to present two
credible, intellectuaUy vaUd
systems of thought which are
representative of the surrounding culture in a state institution should be no problem.
Because the Christian worldview has such a high view of
man there are enormous impUcations drawn from these
two divergent views of
sociology. I would be concerned if only the "traditional" view were presented.
Then there would be no option but to "memorize."
Sincerely,
Ted Headlee
TRIVIA:
This week's winner of the
Trivia Quiz is WaUy Van
Treek of Sigma Pi. WaUy
correctiy named Jonas Ommby as the skipper on
GilUgan's Island.
The winner may pick up a
coupon for a free large sub
Tuesday at 1:00 in the
PubUcations Office.
By BECKY KRING
The overwhelming concem
for safety has become an
obsession for many at Lock
Haven State College. The
reports of the two assaults
have been blown way out of
proportion and it's time for
the facts to be set straight.
According to Mr. Richard
Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement, the two attacks
that occurred at Lock Haven
could be classified as aggravated assault, which
means injury to the victim.
But if these cases were taken
to court the charges would be
reduced to only simple
assault. The first attack took
place in a residence haU. An
investigation is not being carried out because no charges
were made. The second incident happened off campus
and should reaUy only be
classified as harassment, according to Hepner. Because
of the location of the second
assault, the campus security
cannot investigate and it is to
be left up to the city poUce.
But let me put things into
more of a perspective. According to the statistics for Pennsylvania State CoUeges for
the year of 1979, Cheyney
s u t e College had 17 reported
attacks. West Chester State
College had 16, Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
had 7 and Lock Haven had 4.
Just last week the University
of Delaware had reported 14
attacks on campus since the
start of school this year.
Now, I am not saying safety or the concern for it is not
necessary~on the contrary.
But I now know that our
situation here at Lock Haven
is quite a bit different that I
had first anticipated. Crimes
such as these are bound to
take place anywhere, and not
just in "Center City,
U.S.A." Campus security is
doing aU it can to prevent attacks and if everyone had a
much calmer attitude and
faced the facts their job
would be much easier and we
would get more results.
t.^^fpn^i€en€^e^fte^i^. • • tjijUi^itHi^n^^^^pnen^.. •
TRI-SIGMA'S ANNUAL
MUM
SALE
FOR
HOMECOMINGI Big mums
in 3 colors-violet, yeUow,
white-$ 1.25. Special Sorority
mums for $1.75. By your
mom or sweetie a muml!
Sold in Bentley untU 1:00 pm
starting Thursday, the 9th
untU Fri. the 17th.
THERE WILL BE 130
MOLLY
HATCHET
TICKETS FOR SALE TODAY from 3:15 to 4:15 in the
PUB secretary's office. One
$6 ticket per student. Must
have vaUdated I.D. on person.
No exceptions!
ANY ORGANIZATION
WISHING TO ENTER
a float in the Homecoming
Parade must contact Bob
BuUett at x2459, or put a 3 by
5 card in the box on the lower
level of the PUB. Four
o'clock today is the deadline
for entering a fioat.
ROOM-MATE NEEDED
TO SHARE APT. ON TOP
OF BIG RED NOTE!! Huge,
2 bedroom apt. with living
room, kit., bath, and small
dining area. Heat, water included for only $100/month
per person. (Also has a super
deluxe sky-Ught roof!) Call
Cathy at 748-2315! Now's
YOUR chance to caU Me!
CHURCH
ORGANIST
NEEDED St. Agnes Roman
CathoUc Church. Pay will be
made per service and per
rehearsal. Interested Persons
may contact Dr. Caimi for
details. 893-2133, or Sloan
BIdg. room 233.
There wUl be a GENERAL
VOLUNTEER
STAFF
MEETING for anyone interested in donataing time
and energy to the CUnton
County Women's Center on
Monday, October 13, at 5 pm
in the Center located on the
second fioor at 132>/i East
Main Street, Lock Haven,
Pa.
SENIOR PICTURE TAKING, SCHEDULED FOR
next week, have been cancelled untU November 3,4, and 5.
A PRESIDENTLU. CAMPAIGN FORUM WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY, OCT.
14,
AT 12:30pm
IN
BENTLEY
HALL
LOUNGE. The forum, sponsored by the History,
Political Science, and
Economics Club, wiU host
speakers from the Communist,
Consumer,
Democrat, Independant,
Libertarian, RepubUcan, and
Socialist Party. Contact Mr.
Jim Knauer EXT 2161, for
additional information.
Friday, October 10, 1980 Page 3
Ulmer Provides for Potential Scientists
By MARTHA
HAROLD
Ulmer Hall, a unique
building that is home to every
Do you feel safe on campus?
Lintia ApicheU-Moii of the Science major at LHSC.
It seems the guys do and the
time I feel safe except when Every day potential chemists,
ladies don't.
it gets to those eery hours b i o l o g i s t s ,
geologists,
Kim A/orrir-Sometimes I do
then I get a Uttle shaky. More physicists and engineers walk
get a Uttie worried, we need
Ughts and more partol boys through its doors.
more Uahts especially behind
would make it better.
In 1952, the original part
McEntire.
of Ulmer was constmcted.
The buUding was named in
honor of Levi J. Ubner , a
science and geology professor
at Lock Haven for over 23
years.
At that time, Ulmer was
adequate to meet the needs of
the few science majors. In the
late 60's increased enrollment
f«Kgy Martln-fio I don't feel
in the science fields created a
safe. There are too many
need for expansion. After
weirdos. I don't walk
three years of planning, conaround, I Uve off-campus
stmction of the Ulmer HaU
and I don't feel safe walking
Photo by Mark Psnigino
annex
began in 1968.
Photo by Mark Psrugino
Photo by Marie Psrugino home.
Each department submitused by students doing in- at the coUege level. This inted individual requirements
dependent studies.
cludes a modem lighting
for space to Mr. Zane KaufPro6aBIy the most unique system and
elaborate
man, coordinator of the profeature of the Ulmer aimex is automatic heating and vena few.
By SHA WN BINGMAN
There's a working program ject. Mr. Kaufman is stiU a
the planatarium. OriginaUy it tilating system.
Those students graduating with Allegheny County. One chemistry professor in
After a long hard day, do
was to be housed in a seperate
In 1969, constmction foryou Uve for the moment when from LHSC have a very student. Woody Berkebile, Uhner. Kaufman, along with
building. However, on the the Ulmer HaU annex was
you can curl up your feet in a sound background to go on worked over the summer with architects Bonstorch and
advice of the architect, it is
warm blanket with Perry to graduate schools and law Congressman BiU CUnger. Burkavage planned the
now a dual lecture room and completed at a total cost of
1,846,000 doUars. In October
Mason, re-mns that is? Or do schools. The two most impor- He's also the head of the design around square footage
planetarium.
of 1971 the buUding was
you see yourself as a Justice, if tant law school admissions Reagan campaign in CUnton allowed with the money
The greenhouse, on the ready for use.
not the Chief Justice on the criteria are the undergraduate County.
avaUable.
roof, is another special
Science is one of the fastest
gradepoint average and the
Supreme Court?
One "celebrity" who
Student research labs were
featureof Uhner. It is used by growing professions in the
Law
School
Admissions
Test
If either of the two suggesgraduated from LHSC, who the main priority in the planbiology and botany students. 20th century. Science majors
tions appeals to you, ten to (LSAT) score. The LSAT is a was a poUtical science major, ning. The philosophy cf
According to Donald at LHSC wUl always be
one, you're probably a general test measuring the Jim Lovett, was an assistant education at that time was
Stevenson, Maintenance
students
abiUty
to
do
certain
thankful for Uhner HaU.
poUtical science major.
to Representative RusseU Let- "teaching by research."
Superintendent, Ulmer has
There are approximately kinds of reasoning and cer- terman. He's also on the staff Since then the philosophy has
the latest in science equiptwenty-nine poUtical science tain kinds of writing. Those for the Democratic Leader- changed but the labs are stiU
ment and faciUties available
who
score
weU
on
the
LSAT
majors here at LHSC. John
ship of the Pa. House of
W. Johnson is Chairperson are certain to get into good Representatives. Another
o f the Political Science law schools.
"celebrity" is Phil Demerick,
PoUtical science majors who is a legislative represenNominees for homecoming
Department and J o h n
king and queen, selected by
Washburn is the chief ad- have traditionaUy gone in tative for U.G.I., a major
Stage
Manager
and
AssisBy K.J. REIMENSNYDER
large numbers into careers in utiUty of Pennsylvania.
popular vote, have been anvisor.
What comes to mind when tant Director:
business
law,
teaching,
journounced by the SCC.
PoUtical science is one of
Those students that survive
David
Shuey
you hear CoUege Players?
The nonunees are Becky
the most recently developed naUsm, and business. Today aU that is expected of them
All productions are under
Athletes in a special sport? If
Clarke and CharUe Russo,
social sciences. The poUtical they become involved in are sure to bring tears to the
the
direction
of
Dr.
Kidder,
so, you haven't been around
Karen Eaches and Brian
science curriculum has a very pubUc and private interest eyes of F. '. Lee Bailey and
campus lately. The CoUege Professor of Theatre here at Royer, Kathy Dunn, and Ken
rigorous group of courses. groups and of course, if Clarence Darrow.
Players are a group of stu- LHSC.
Besides the general courses you're interested in working
Now that you know what Turley.
dent actors and actresses on
overseas
as
a
diplomat,
you
Voting for King and Queen
required, a poUtical science
the
CoUege Players are and
the campus who perform difmajor is required to take in- can take the Foreign Service
what they do, why don't you wiU be Tuesday from 4:30 to
ferent
plays
every
semester.
9 p.m. in Bentley Lounge.
ternational relations, pubUc Exam.
The plays are performed and come and see them in action?
Internships are offered at
policy, state and local
directed by students.
LHSC for on the job traingovernment to name a few.
This semester, "The.
ing.
Such
internships
include
Interesting courses include
Buried
Child" and "Same
criminal justice, constitu- training at the Clinton CounTime, Next Year" wiU be
ty
courthouse,
in
Harrisburg,
Confidentlml
tional law, poUtical theory,
presented by the CoUege
Sarvice
and poUtical parties to name and Washington D . C .
Players. "Same Time, Next
birth
free
outpatient
Year" wUl be the first play
control
early detection
abortion
performed and will be held
<»unseling pregnancy testing
facility
October 13-16 at 8:00 pm in
the Second Floor Sloan
(215)265-1880
Contest
to
be
heiu
Theatre. The cast of
By ROSEMARY
ECKBERG
20 minutes from Philadelphia
characters are as follows:
Play therapy for hospitaliz- Homecoming, October 18th
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
George: Joseph Ritchey
ed children has long been the during the footbaU game.
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
Doris: Barbara Paladino
theme for Sigma Sigma Balloon tags may be purchasSigma's national philan- ed from any Tri Sigma sister
thropy. The Sorority sup- before October 13th. Tags
ports this broad and signifi- must be received by Sigma
cant social service program, Sigma Sigma, Box 417 A
the Robbie Page Memorial Gross Hall no later than
November 15th.
Fund.
A prize of $25 wiU be
On over 80 coUege campuses in over 100 towns this awarded to the purchaser of
l u r n to Trinity United Methodist as your
faU ^embers of Sigma Sigma the tag and the finder of the
Sigma sorority will give tag which traveled the furchurch away from home. We're at West Main
others a chance to make a thest. Winners wiU be anand Second - just a ten minute walk
child smile when they sponsor nounced November 18th via
from campus. Come worship with us each
this
newspaper.
Watch
the
local baUoon ascension conSunday at 10:45 A.M.
tests. Alpha Rho chapter of map located at the bottom of
Sigma Sigma Sigma is plann- Bently Lounge daily to see
ing their BaUoon Ascension the locations from which tags
have been returned.
PolL ScL Majors Can Make It Big
Players Produce Plays
Finalists
Announced
womens
medical center
Balloon Contest Set
Turn To
Trinity.
Friday, October 10, 1980 Page 4
Footboll Teom Geors OFFense
For Rondolph-Mocon Gome
By DAN MCGURGAN
FootbaU coaches can go
from the penthouse to the
outhouse almost over night.
Red Fog coach Jack Fisher
had the luxury of being in the
penthouse after coaching his
team to a state championship
last year, and although he
may not quite be in the
outhouse yet this year, LHSC
fans are already gmmbUng
about the team's performance so far this year.
"When you're winnmg
everyone praises you, but
when you're losing, you must
be able to put up with the
criticism," said Fisher.
The offense right now is
having its problems, but
Fisher's main concem is to
make sure his team sticks
together. "It's not good
when your offense is straggling and the defense is playing
brilHantly," said Fisher.
Fisher admits that it is hard
UJomen's VolleybQii-CJub
By BOB BAKER
purchased through the state
Women's VoUeybaU has at a cost of $4,666. Eberle
been officiaUy recognized as says the new boards wiU be
a club by the SCC Senate of ready for the winter sports
Lock Haven Sute CoUege. season.
Their goal is to become a varOn the national side of
sity sport in 1981.
sportstalk, the NBA wiU start
Hrad coach Mary Kerek its regular season this Friday
has two matches remaining night. Another retirement of
on this years schedule. On one of the league's greats
Oct. 13, the JV squad wUl took place this week. Dave
travel to Mansfield and the Co wens, center for the
entire squad wiU compete Boston Celtics, hung up his
m the Indiana Umversity of sneakers for the final time.
Pa. Touraamem on Nov. 7 The one-time Rookie of the
*°1?- . ^
. , ^ Year and MVP winner said
The club was organized by ankle injuries were the reason
Maureen Murphy and Debra for his leaving the game.
Linbaugh. Mr. Tien L.Chu is
Frank Howard, former
acting as the club's advisor. slugger of the Washington
The LHSC Boxing Club Senators, has been hired to
has begun daUy workouts in manage the San Diego Padres
the Roger Gynmasium Box- for next year's baseball
ing room. Any interested can- season.
didates are encouraged to
Joe Pepitone, former first
sign-up with Dr. Ken Cox, baseman of the New York
facuhy advisor
in
TFH-103
^
„
,
Yankees, has been hired by
or contact Gary Rosatii, the that club as a minor league
student coach of the team.
instmctor
Lock Haven's junior varsiu ^^s a long time coming
ty f o o t b ^ team was defeated but I finally hit an upset
by a 41-6 score at the hands special by picking Atlanta
of Susquehanna Umversity over Detroit last week. By
this past Monday. The only also hitting Buffalo over San
Bald Eagle score came on a oiego i now stimd at 2-4 on
one yard mn by Jeff WeUer. the year. This week I'U go
Now 1-2 on the year, the vvith the Colts over Buffalo,
squadwiU play next at Lycom-jsorry Steve]
ing CoUege at 3 pm on Oct.
jt was also brought to my
'^
.r^ , ^.^ . ^.
attention that two other
Dr CharlM Eberle, Direc- Lock Haven players had
tor of Atiiletira, reports that pass interceptions against
Lock Haven has purchased Edinboro but were not mentwo new scoreboards for tioned in the foUowing artiThomas Field House. The de. Tony Garzione and Mike
combination basketball- Rakovan also picked off
wrestling scoreboard was Edinboro passes.
0P&-r
DIANA
>'"" FRANEK'S
748-7954 Beauty Salon
"PERMS" this month only $17.00
Tues. Nights
HAIR CUTS $3.00
.Ti^y'^^'^""^
Register For FREE HAIRCUT!!!
Call today - Open 6 Days a Week
to get a team up for a game
after a tough loss, but he said
that his players are a good
bunch of kids, and that he
believes that they'll play as a
team, and play as hard as
they can.
Fisher also knows that
there is a lot of pressure on
his players and himself to
win. "A lot of times a player
wiU put too much pressure on
himself, and that can hurt. 1
know that I put too much
pressure on myself at times,"
said Fisher. LHSC may be
considered as only a smaU
coUege team, but its players
have no less desire to win
than any other major coUege
team. The footbaU players
here are playing because they
love the sport, so win or lose
they'U aU get something out
of it. "Being placed in a
situation Uke this wiU help
our players gain experience in
Ufe. They wiU reaUze that
people forget very fast what
you've accompUshed whenthings start going bad," said
Fisher.
LHSC is presently 2-2
overaU, and 1-1 in conference
play. Fisher insists that his
team is not out of contention
for the conference title, and
said, "This is a real balanced,
dog eat dog conference."
Last week Edinboro tied
Shippensburg 22-22, and
Clarion travels to Shippensburg next week. .The
following week is homecoming for LHSC, and the team
hosts Shippensburg in-a very
important game. "If we lose
another conference game
we'U be just out of it," said
Fisher.
Hockey Teom Rolls On
By MARTY MYERS
The LHSC women's field
hockey team upped its record
to 8-2-1 with wins over SUppery Rock Tuesday, and East
Stroudsburg yesterday.
Lock Haven eeked out a
1-0 victory over "The Rock"
on the strength of a goal by
Jane Shaw.
Shaw scored on a penalty
comer with the assist to Roxie Gustitis on a hand stop.
Lock Haven controUed the
first half, but loose play in
the final 35 minutes nearly
cost the Bald Eagles a win.
A penalty stroke was
awarded to the Rockets at
31:55, but Lock Haven goaUe
Karen Kirmeyer rose to the
occasion. Beth Stringham's
shot was ticKeteo ror tne upper left hand comer of the
net, but Kirmeyer made a diving glove save to keep the
score 1-0.
Coach Sharon Taylor was
very upset with the team's
play, calUng the second half a
worse perfonnance than at
Bloomsburg (0-0 tie).
Yesterday's
game,
however, was a rout as the
Peterman
€njoys
Coaching Position
By DAN MCGURGAN
Tennis is one of the many
sports here at LHSC that exists solely because of the love
for the sport. The material
rewards are few, and pubUcity is almost non-existent. The
coach, especially, must love
the sport, and LHSC tennis
coach Cathy Peterman, a
graduate from this college,
does just that. "The most
rewarding thing for me is to
see a player improve because
of what 1 taught her," said
Peterman.
Peterman first started playing tennis when she was seven
years old. She was the only
member in her family to pursue a career in tennis, and
said, "no matter what 1 did
my parents were behind me
100 percent." She continued
playing, and while in high
school she won theDistrict IV
championship three times.
She was a member of the tennis team here, and in her
junior year in 1978 she was
the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference number
one singles player. Peterman
finished her coUege tennis
career with a 31-11 record.
Peterman graduated from
LHSC last May with a degree
in physical education, and is
currently teaching at the
Y.M.C.A. in Lock Haven.
She Uves in Lock Haven, but
plans to move to Florida
sometime in the near future
and start playing tennis
again. "The competition in
tournaments is tough,
especially down south," said
Peterman. She would also
Uke to earn a masters' degree
in physical education. Peterman is a woman who has
plans for herself, however
difficult they may be.
Bald Eagles swamp)ed East
Stroudsburg 5-0. JiU Ridley
had a hat trick and Holly
Waltersdorf scored two goals
to pace Lock Haven.
Ridley's first goal came 13
minutes into the game when
she drove home a rebound
off a Shaw shot.
Four minutes later the
score went to 2-0 when
Waltersdorf got her first goal
of the day.
At 26:20, Waltersdorf
swiped twice at a rebound
before knocking it home,
putting Lock Haven up by
three.
Ridley closed out the first
half scoring at 28:45 when
she drove the baU into the low
right side of the cage.
Reggie Gebhart received
the only assist of the game
when she fed Ridley for her
third goal of the day and the
team's fifth, with less than
four minutes to play in the
game. Coach Taylor caUed
the last goal "Picture
Perfect".
On« Gom« Auioy:
K.C. ROVQIS
Victorious
The Kansas City Royals are
one victory away from the
World Series foUowing a 3-2
win over the Yankees last
night in Kansas City. U.L.
Washington's third inning
,double drove in WiUie WUson
with the winning run.
The series moves to New
York for game five tonight.
Lock Haven State College
Lighting Cut for Conservation
By DAWN MELE
Has the safety of Lock
Haven State CoUege students
been jeopardized in an effort
to conserve energy? Some
students were concerned with
this question, specificaUy the
Ughting on campus at night.
It is tme that LHSC was
presented with an energy conservation award in 1978 by
the Pennsylvnia Power and
Light Co. for exceUence in
management of electric
energy resources. LHSC also
received an award in May
1980 from the Governer's
Energy Council for energy
conservation.
Mr. Meckley, Assistant
Maintenance Superintendent,
said that a committee consisting of students, faculty
and administration toured
the campus at night and
decided to alternate lighting
for energy conservation,
making sure that no areas of
campus were completely
unUt.
One of the major problem
areas is the hiU between
McEntire and High Halls,
where there are no lights.
Mr. Meckley said that in the right now.
near future some form of
There is sufficient amount
lighting will be installed of Ught provided for most of
there. The other problem is the areas on campus. LHSC
in the vicinity of our new even provides Ughting on
Learning Resource Building.
Sixth St., located between
The building is stiU under the Bentiey and Sloan, which is a
control of the builder and as city street not owned by the
soon as it is turned over to the coUege. George Marshall,
user (LHSC), the Ughts wiU Vice President of Adbe turned on at night.
ministration, said there is a
Richard Hepner, Director Ughted path for any destinaof Law Enforcement, said he tion on campus. They may
is aware of the dark areas and not be the shortest or most
is keeping an eye on them, convenient routes, but they
but he is short on manpower are probably the safest ones.
Thomas' Riglits- Not Denied
By
PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Rumors that Darlene
Thomas was denied her rights
and fired unjustly are false
allocations according to
Robert Storch, Labor Relation Coordinator/Affirmative Action Officer. In a
recent interview he tried to
explain the just cause and
rights behind Ms..Thomas'
. termination.
The purpose of a faculty
member is to teach and serve
the students. Ms. Thomas'
just cause of dismissal was
that she refused to teach
three basic Anthropology
courses.
In Section XV,
paragraph five of the CoUective Bargaining Argument
between Association of Pennsylvania State CoUege and
University Faculties stated
any tenure faculty may be terminated or otherwise
discipUned only for a just
cause. In Section G, it states
that a faculty member may be
suspended with pay only if, in
the opinion of the President,
immediate harm to the faculty member or others is
threatened by,his/her remain-*
ing at the coUege. Mr. Storch
explained, "Ms. Thomas'
just cause was she refused to
teach three assigned courses
that students needed." The
question arises, "How was
this "harmful" to students?"
By refusing to teach, Thomas
was depriving a student an
education. This ^as not a
physical, detrimental harm,
but it was an educational loss
to the students.
The speculation
of
Thomas' rights ai-t^.Jir.g t„
the CBA arises in the fact
that she did go to class, which
openly indicated she was not
refusing to teach. Storch explained, "This was her
disguise. She attended classes
only to discourage students
not to remain in the course.
By this intimidation and her
harsh, class requirements, she
was literally telling students
to drop her class."
Mr. Storch also emphasized that, "Thomas' dismissal
was not by choice of President Hamblin or himself, but
by force of circumstantial
evidence. Ms. Thomas really
self-eUminated herself as a
faculty member by her
classroom behavior and attitude." She has lost her
privileges to teach as a faculty
member plus all other related
faculty privileges and services. These privileges included indefinite use of
Ubrary materials, plus her office space, free guest speaker
admissions, free dupUcation
services and other given
benefits as a faculty member.
In a monetary status she stiU
wiU receive full pay with fringe benefits 'til next faU.
This right is also stated in
CBA for any tenure faculty
member. Storch feels the
CBA is, "AU for one, one for
all. It goes beyond fairness."
In a pubUc status, Storch
said, "She is no more or less
better than any other general
public person. She is not
bonded from using the college faciUties Uke any other
person." This was displayed
last week when Thomas'
guest lectured in Dr. Reich's
Documentary Film class.
Mr. Storch felt Lock
Haven is the one being harmed from the efforts of
Thomas' termination and
refusal to teach her assigned
courses. The Anthropology
Department is now sufferring
an overload of courses that
they have to teach with their
limited staff.
He said,
"Thomas' rights are not being violated. She is getting
paid and receiving her rights
according to the CBA. At
present, her grievances have
gone to the Secretary of
Education, where its decided
if arbitrational action can be
conducted.'' Storch concluded, "We can not tolerate a
teacher refusing to teach.
The obvious conduct and
scheme of Darlene Thomas
went beyond a just cause, it
was a matter of the only right
thing to do."
Fair Prizes Awarded
BY CA THI BEKARIAN
The Human Relations
Department presented plaques and The SCC awarded
cash prizes at the annual Activities Fair last Tuesday for
the most creative club table.
First prize of twenty-five
doUars was awarded to the
Psychology Club. A display
of a conditioned mouse was
present. Second prize of fifteen doUars went to the Internatioal Club. Students had
on costumes; there was a toy
demonstration and also arts
and crafts. The Black
Cultural Society was third
and awarded ten doUars. One
of the members sang and
played the piano from works
she composed herself. Poetry
by black authors and plaques
from previous events were
also on display.
The purpose of the fair is
to present all the students'
clubs and organizations on
campus to new freshman and
transfer students.
Friday, October 10,1980
Housing Refund Awaits
Administrative Decision
BY LOU ALBERSE
The decision concerning
the overpopulated dorms has
been pushed back on the administration's calendar. The
meeting, which wiU deal with
possible
refunds
for
"triples," wiU take place October 15 or 16.
School officials have
postponed a decision whUe
adopting a wait-and-see attitude. "This is a new area.
Our decision wiU set a presced e n t , " stated George
Rhodes, Dean of Student Affairs, when asked about the
delay.
Sources close to the administration feel the committee, which includes: President
Hamblin; Vice-President
MarshaU; Ronald Bossert,
Associate Dean of Student
Life; Edward McCloskey,
Business Manager; and Dean
Rhodes, wiU decide in favor
of a partial refund.
"Triples" would probably
receive the refund in the form
of credit towards next
semester's biUs.
Steps to aUeviate future
housing problems are also
under consideration. A time
may come when seniors must
find off campus housing.
Some new students may not
be guaranteed housing upon
acceptance next year.
The major issue is stiU the
refunds for the inconvenienced students. That situation
should be settled by mkl-October.
Worker Shift Needed?
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Most businesses schedule
more employees to work during busy hours, and fewer
employees when business is
slow. Not so at Stevenson
Library.
Stevenson Library isn't as
busy during the day as it is on
nights and weekends, yet
more people are scheduled to
work during the day.
The library could use
more people working on
weekends. Bruce Thomas,
Head of Reader Services, said
the problem isn't too serious.
According to Thomas, the
Ubrary does not currently
have an understaffing problem.
The Ubrary receives its
heaviest use on weekends and
evenings. Even though having more people would be
helpful, it is unreaUstic, to
think more could be
employed because the funds
aren't available. However,
the
rescheduling
of
employees to work during the
busy times might be helpful.
Eighty-four people are
employed by the Ubrary; 69
students, eight regular personnal, and seven Civil Service employees.
Two
librarians are on duty
throughout the week, and
one on the weekend. The
e m p l o y e e s who aren't
students work one night a
week, and students must
work at least six weekends a
year.
Movie Covers Defense Tactics
BY HARRY CRAMER
You reach down gently and
grasp a single testicle betweeh
your thumb and forefinger
and squeeze, or you push
your thumbs into the eye
sockets removing the eyeball
from the area. Obviously
these are not tactics to be used on a friend, unless that
friend has turned into a rapist
with desires on your unwilling body. According to
Frederic Storaska, eminent
lecturer on defense against
rape, eight out of ten rapes
are committed by people you
know. The methods of
defense described above are
only to be used when you are
in fear of your life. Both
methods can cause death
from shock.
Rape and What to Do If
Confronted By an Assailant
were the topics of the movie
shown in Ulmer, Tuesday
night. The movie, called How
to Say No to a Rapist and
Survive, consisted of pieced
together lectures of Frederic
Storaska.
Storaska continually emphasized that the conventional metnods of fending off
an attackerweapons,
screaming and runningseldom work and in many
cases anger the rapist. He advises that the victim remain
calm and try to gain the confidence of the attacker. As an
example of his method
Storaska told a story about a
girl in Indiana. She was at a
dance when she decided to go
outside for a breath of fresh
air. AU of a sudden some guy
grabbed her and said
something Uke,"You're coming with me babe." She
didn't want to go with him
but instead of screaming, hitting and otherwise having a
petulent frenzy, she rubbed
up closely and whispered in
his ear, "I'll have to go inside
and teU my friends I won't be
going home with them." The
man let go of her, she went
inside and screamed her head
off. Storaska contends that
had she acted in the traditional role of the attacked
female, she might have been
seriously injured and perhaps
killed. He says the whole idea
of his method is to stall for
time and keep options opwn.
Storaska beleives that
when you're being attacked
you should be able to try
several things to get away. He
feels the only way to accomplish this is to remain
calm.
Friday, October 1 0 , 1 9 8 0 Page 2
Editorial%i^z'^%%".^''***SB€iee^lG'e/ie St/^eo^*** ^iTr^'^
This past week I was in t/te library looicing throug/i tiie
bound periodical section on tfte groundfloor. This sec-Dear Editor:
tion contains periodicals (magazines) such as Sports Il- A recent incident in High
lustrated. People. Time, etc. The purpose of this Hall has me disiUusioned and
storage section is to allow people to look up and be in- perturbed about the abiUty of
formed of happenings of the past.
this coUege to enforce the
Great idea isn't it? That's until some inconsideratemles which were stated to us
person decides to rip out the stories and the pictures in before the beginning of
These rules were told
the article and takes them for him/herself. I couldn't school.
to us by our HaU Director.
find the story I needed because some selfish wretch cutThey stated that students
it out of the magazine. The people who are guilty of caught with alcohol or marithis childish act should consider the inconvenience juana would be severly
they are causing others. The periodicals are for publicpunished. They would most
use. therefore they should remain intact for other Ukely be thrown out of school
students to benefit from. Why do these people think or fined.
This student who is a
they have the right to take something that doesn't
freshman and who Uved in a
belong to them?
triple room at the time was
The Eagle Eye suggests that the library enforces growing
marijuana planu in
stricter rules concerning periodicals. For instance the room. One day when he
periodicals should not be allowed out of the library and one of his roommates
under any circumstances.
were in the room he accused
ne Et^le Eye does not point the guiltyfingerat the him of pouring alcohol on his
library but rather at the students. When people come plants. This kid denied pourthe alcohol and then the
to college they're supposed to be mature, considerate ing
other kid picked up a bottle
and goal-oriented. It is obvious that some students at. of alcohol and proceeded to
Lock Haven State College don't fall into these pour the alcohol on the $15(X)
categories. Of course when you attend a state collegestereo of the innocent kid.
you automatically subject yourself to these types of in- Before he had a chance to, he
punched him in the face and
dividuals.
B IffERE
By MARY KELLY
There is a thing caUed
"sophomore blues", and it
refers to people who are
deathly sick of Lock Haven.
The people don't actuaUy
turn the color blue but they
do suffer feelings of
boredom. Some side effects
are not being able to swaUow
the food in Bentiey, passing
out on the steps to North
HaU, and refusing to rememberwhere they put their kiupsack.
It only takes a semester to
get over U, I hear.. Yeah, a
whole semester of overstudying, a lot of jogging,
and too much day-dreaming
of where they could bel
After a whUe, faces aU look
the same, and names are
ahnost identical.
Who's
Who? It doesn't matter when
you got the blues, everyone is
the same.
The word "infinity" seems
to link to this disorder. Many
people think their Ufe at Locic
Haven wUl never change, but
tiien again I HEAR IT DOES
CHANGE! Suicide is not the
answer.
If you see someone who
may stare intently at an ant
on the concrete, inspecting
the top of elevators to see
how tliey work, or reading
their textbooks front to back,
don't worry, they are probably suffering from a bit of
"blue" and are looking for a
Uttie exdtementl
The Loek Haven State C E40L£ EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The Eaglu Eyu Is publlshad twice weakly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Media Council of Lock Havan State College. The Publications
Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building.
Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages lanars and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. Tha Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their matarial If It Is considered libelous, Incoherent
or too langthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Articiei
assignments wiii be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
'
EOrrOIUN-CHIEF
JUtFMHiman
MANAQINQ EOrrOR
EllmHMm
ORAPHICSEDrrORS
•.MmrlaniM Ztkin
Mmry Kttty
QENERAL MANAQER
KlmPttUnglll
FACULTY ADVISOR
Or. Saun^rm Hffla
NEWS EDITOR
Pam raMonsftf
SPORTS EDtrORS
Soft Baker
Sl^iAen Leafiy
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Ofann Cltester
STAFFWRITER
MartyMyefs
there was a Uttle skirmish
before several students broke
it up. The marijuana grower
filed a report with Law Enforcement and the Hall
Director. As a result the kid
who threw the punch was
thrown off campus and he is
not aUowed to enter High
HaU untU next year. The kid
with the marijuana plants only received a small fine. In my
opinion he should have been
thrown out of school. Growing marijuana is a federal offense, why wasn't something
done? Is this school
backwards? This kid was innocent, he was only protecting something that was
valuable to hiin. I think this
school should think about
what it did to this kid and
what U didn't do to the one
who should have been severly
punished! I think they blew
it!
A Resident of High HaU
Dear Editor,
A felt I must also make my
opinion known about the column in your paper entitled
Eagle Claws. I have thought
that columns were supposed
to be informative to the
readers and not just a bunch
of gossip and stuff thrown in
at the end to take up space,
such as what is Turner's Law
or when Thomas Stern EUot
was bom or when Louis Menchen was bom, just to state a
few exemples.
I must also protest the way
the writer, Mr Bravard, is
always referring to the SCC
President Gerald Getz as the
AyatoUah. I bcUeve there is
quite a difference. I mean at
least at Lock Haven you are
free to print what you want
to. If Mr. Getz were a tme
AyatoUah Getz, Mr. Bravard
would have been shot long
ago for what he wrote.
So, Mr. Bravard, let's try
to shape up your act a Uttle
and write some news that is
newsworthy and not just
gossip. I beUeve you Uke to
close your column with what
you caU "By the Ways".
WeU I've written a Ust of my
own so we don't have to read
yours anymore:
—Baffin Island is roughly the
same size as Spain.
—Soviet troops liberated
Leningrad from the Nazis in
1944.
—The Franco-Pmssian War
ended in 1871 with France's
defeat.
—Author Oscar Wilde died
in 1900.
Yours truly,
Dorothy and Sherlock
Dear Editor
EUen Hearn should be
credited for her thoughtful
and perceptive editorial in the
October 3 £ii*le Eye. It is
unsettUng to realize that most
students wiU not receive (by
their own choice) a tme
education but will only
graduate with vocational
qualifications. The standard
philosophy of higher education has changed from
"training the mind to think"
to "programming it to perform." Interestingly enough,
the former is what most
Philosophy of Education textbooks describe as a "distinctively Christian concept of
education."
It should be estabUshed for
the argument that Christianity is more than a personal
relationship with God
through Christ. It is also
(rather, therefore) a broad,
well-developed
" w o r l d - v i e w . " For a
sociology class to present two
credible, intellectuaUy vaUd
systems of thought which are
representative of the surrounding culture in a state institution should be no problem.
Because the Christian worldview has such a high view of
man there are enormous impUcations drawn from these
two divergent views of
sociology. I would be concerned if only the "traditional" view were presented.
Then there would be no option but to "memorize."
Sincerely,
Ted Headlee
TRIVIA:
This week's winner of the
Trivia Quiz is WaUy Van
Treek of Sigma Pi. WaUy
correctiy named Jonas Ommby as the skipper on
GilUgan's Island.
The winner may pick up a
coupon for a free large sub
Tuesday at 1:00 in the
PubUcations Office.
By BECKY KRING
The overwhelming concem
for safety has become an
obsession for many at Lock
Haven State College. The
reports of the two assaults
have been blown way out of
proportion and it's time for
the facts to be set straight.
According to Mr. Richard
Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement, the two attacks
that occurred at Lock Haven
could be classified as aggravated assault, which
means injury to the victim.
But if these cases were taken
to court the charges would be
reduced to only simple
assault. The first attack took
place in a residence haU. An
investigation is not being carried out because no charges
were made. The second incident happened off campus
and should reaUy only be
classified as harassment, according to Hepner. Because
of the location of the second
assault, the campus security
cannot investigate and it is to
be left up to the city poUce.
But let me put things into
more of a perspective. According to the statistics for Pennsylvania State CoUeges for
the year of 1979, Cheyney
s u t e College had 17 reported
attacks. West Chester State
College had 16, Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
had 7 and Lock Haven had 4.
Just last week the University
of Delaware had reported 14
attacks on campus since the
start of school this year.
Now, I am not saying safety or the concern for it is not
necessary~on the contrary.
But I now know that our
situation here at Lock Haven
is quite a bit different that I
had first anticipated. Crimes
such as these are bound to
take place anywhere, and not
just in "Center City,
U.S.A." Campus security is
doing aU it can to prevent attacks and if everyone had a
much calmer attitude and
faced the facts their job
would be much easier and we
would get more results.
t.^^fpn^i€en€^e^fte^i^. • • tjijUi^itHi^n^^^^pnen^.. •
TRI-SIGMA'S ANNUAL
MUM
SALE
FOR
HOMECOMINGI Big mums
in 3 colors-violet, yeUow,
white-$ 1.25. Special Sorority
mums for $1.75. By your
mom or sweetie a muml!
Sold in Bentley untU 1:00 pm
starting Thursday, the 9th
untU Fri. the 17th.
THERE WILL BE 130
MOLLY
HATCHET
TICKETS FOR SALE TODAY from 3:15 to 4:15 in the
PUB secretary's office. One
$6 ticket per student. Must
have vaUdated I.D. on person.
No exceptions!
ANY ORGANIZATION
WISHING TO ENTER
a float in the Homecoming
Parade must contact Bob
BuUett at x2459, or put a 3 by
5 card in the box on the lower
level of the PUB. Four
o'clock today is the deadline
for entering a fioat.
ROOM-MATE NEEDED
TO SHARE APT. ON TOP
OF BIG RED NOTE!! Huge,
2 bedroom apt. with living
room, kit., bath, and small
dining area. Heat, water included for only $100/month
per person. (Also has a super
deluxe sky-Ught roof!) Call
Cathy at 748-2315! Now's
YOUR chance to caU Me!
CHURCH
ORGANIST
NEEDED St. Agnes Roman
CathoUc Church. Pay will be
made per service and per
rehearsal. Interested Persons
may contact Dr. Caimi for
details. 893-2133, or Sloan
BIdg. room 233.
There wUl be a GENERAL
VOLUNTEER
STAFF
MEETING for anyone interested in donataing time
and energy to the CUnton
County Women's Center on
Monday, October 13, at 5 pm
in the Center located on the
second fioor at 132>/i East
Main Street, Lock Haven,
Pa.
SENIOR PICTURE TAKING, SCHEDULED FOR
next week, have been cancelled untU November 3,4, and 5.
A PRESIDENTLU. CAMPAIGN FORUM WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY, OCT.
14,
AT 12:30pm
IN
BENTLEY
HALL
LOUNGE. The forum, sponsored by the History,
Political Science, and
Economics Club, wiU host
speakers from the Communist,
Consumer,
Democrat, Independant,
Libertarian, RepubUcan, and
Socialist Party. Contact Mr.
Jim Knauer EXT 2161, for
additional information.
Friday, October 10, 1980 Page 3
Ulmer Provides for Potential Scientists
By MARTHA
HAROLD
Ulmer Hall, a unique
building that is home to every
Do you feel safe on campus?
Lintia ApicheU-Moii of the Science major at LHSC.
It seems the guys do and the
time I feel safe except when Every day potential chemists,
ladies don't.
it gets to those eery hours b i o l o g i s t s ,
geologists,
Kim A/orrir-Sometimes I do
then I get a Uttle shaky. More physicists and engineers walk
get a Uttie worried, we need
Ughts and more partol boys through its doors.
more Uahts especially behind
would make it better.
In 1952, the original part
McEntire.
of Ulmer was constmcted.
The buUding was named in
honor of Levi J. Ubner , a
science and geology professor
at Lock Haven for over 23
years.
At that time, Ulmer was
adequate to meet the needs of
the few science majors. In the
late 60's increased enrollment
f«Kgy Martln-fio I don't feel
in the science fields created a
safe. There are too many
need for expansion. After
weirdos. I don't walk
three years of planning, conaround, I Uve off-campus
stmction of the Ulmer HaU
and I don't feel safe walking
Photo by Mark Psnigino
annex
began in 1968.
Photo by Mark Psrugino
Photo by Marie Psrugino home.
Each department submitused by students doing in- at the coUege level. This inted individual requirements
dependent studies.
cludes a modem lighting
for space to Mr. Zane KaufPro6aBIy the most unique system and
elaborate
man, coordinator of the profeature of the Ulmer aimex is automatic heating and vena few.
By SHA WN BINGMAN
There's a working program ject. Mr. Kaufman is stiU a
the planatarium. OriginaUy it tilating system.
Those students graduating with Allegheny County. One chemistry professor in
After a long hard day, do
was to be housed in a seperate
In 1969, constmction foryou Uve for the moment when from LHSC have a very student. Woody Berkebile, Uhner. Kaufman, along with
building. However, on the the Ulmer HaU annex was
you can curl up your feet in a sound background to go on worked over the summer with architects Bonstorch and
advice of the architect, it is
warm blanket with Perry to graduate schools and law Congressman BiU CUnger. Burkavage planned the
now a dual lecture room and completed at a total cost of
1,846,000 doUars. In October
Mason, re-mns that is? Or do schools. The two most impor- He's also the head of the design around square footage
planetarium.
of 1971 the buUding was
you see yourself as a Justice, if tant law school admissions Reagan campaign in CUnton allowed with the money
The greenhouse, on the ready for use.
not the Chief Justice on the criteria are the undergraduate County.
avaUable.
roof, is another special
Science is one of the fastest
gradepoint average and the
Supreme Court?
One "celebrity" who
Student research labs were
featureof Uhner. It is used by growing professions in the
Law
School
Admissions
Test
If either of the two suggesgraduated from LHSC, who the main priority in the planbiology and botany students. 20th century. Science majors
tions appeals to you, ten to (LSAT) score. The LSAT is a was a poUtical science major, ning. The philosophy cf
According to Donald at LHSC wUl always be
one, you're probably a general test measuring the Jim Lovett, was an assistant education at that time was
Stevenson, Maintenance
students
abiUty
to
do
certain
thankful for Uhner HaU.
poUtical science major.
to Representative RusseU Let- "teaching by research."
Superintendent, Ulmer has
There are approximately kinds of reasoning and cer- terman. He's also on the staff Since then the philosophy has
the latest in science equiptwenty-nine poUtical science tain kinds of writing. Those for the Democratic Leader- changed but the labs are stiU
ment and faciUties available
who
score
weU
on
the
LSAT
majors here at LHSC. John
ship of the Pa. House of
W. Johnson is Chairperson are certain to get into good Representatives. Another
o f the Political Science law schools.
"celebrity" is Phil Demerick,
PoUtical science majors who is a legislative represenNominees for homecoming
Department and J o h n
king and queen, selected by
Washburn is the chief ad- have traditionaUy gone in tative for U.G.I., a major
Stage
Manager
and
AssisBy K.J. REIMENSNYDER
large numbers into careers in utiUty of Pennsylvania.
popular vote, have been anvisor.
What comes to mind when tant Director:
business
law,
teaching,
journounced by the SCC.
PoUtical science is one of
Those students that survive
David
Shuey
you hear CoUege Players?
The nonunees are Becky
the most recently developed naUsm, and business. Today aU that is expected of them
All productions are under
Athletes in a special sport? If
Clarke and CharUe Russo,
social sciences. The poUtical they become involved in are sure to bring tears to the
the
direction
of
Dr.
Kidder,
so, you haven't been around
Karen Eaches and Brian
science curriculum has a very pubUc and private interest eyes of F. '. Lee Bailey and
campus lately. The CoUege Professor of Theatre here at Royer, Kathy Dunn, and Ken
rigorous group of courses. groups and of course, if Clarence Darrow.
Players are a group of stu- LHSC.
Besides the general courses you're interested in working
Now that you know what Turley.
dent actors and actresses on
overseas
as
a
diplomat,
you
Voting for King and Queen
required, a poUtical science
the
CoUege Players are and
the campus who perform difmajor is required to take in- can take the Foreign Service
what they do, why don't you wiU be Tuesday from 4:30 to
ferent
plays
every
semester.
9 p.m. in Bentley Lounge.
ternational relations, pubUc Exam.
The plays are performed and come and see them in action?
Internships are offered at
policy, state and local
directed by students.
LHSC for on the job traingovernment to name a few.
This semester, "The.
ing.
Such
internships
include
Interesting courses include
Buried
Child" and "Same
criminal justice, constitu- training at the Clinton CounTime, Next Year" wiU be
ty
courthouse,
in
Harrisburg,
Confidentlml
tional law, poUtical theory,
presented by the CoUege
Sarvice
and poUtical parties to name and Washington D . C .
Players. "Same Time, Next
birth
free
outpatient
Year" wUl be the first play
control
early detection
abortion
performed and will be held
<»unseling pregnancy testing
facility
October 13-16 at 8:00 pm in
the Second Floor Sloan
(215)265-1880
Contest
to
be
heiu
Theatre. The cast of
By ROSEMARY
ECKBERG
20 minutes from Philadelphia
characters are as follows:
Play therapy for hospitaliz- Homecoming, October 18th
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
George: Joseph Ritchey
ed children has long been the during the footbaU game.
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
Doris: Barbara Paladino
theme for Sigma Sigma Balloon tags may be purchasSigma's national philan- ed from any Tri Sigma sister
thropy. The Sorority sup- before October 13th. Tags
ports this broad and signifi- must be received by Sigma
cant social service program, Sigma Sigma, Box 417 A
the Robbie Page Memorial Gross Hall no later than
November 15th.
Fund.
A prize of $25 wiU be
On over 80 coUege campuses in over 100 towns this awarded to the purchaser of
l u r n to Trinity United Methodist as your
faU ^embers of Sigma Sigma the tag and the finder of the
Sigma sorority will give tag which traveled the furchurch away from home. We're at West Main
others a chance to make a thest. Winners wiU be anand Second - just a ten minute walk
child smile when they sponsor nounced November 18th via
from campus. Come worship with us each
this
newspaper.
Watch
the
local baUoon ascension conSunday at 10:45 A.M.
tests. Alpha Rho chapter of map located at the bottom of
Sigma Sigma Sigma is plann- Bently Lounge daily to see
ing their BaUoon Ascension the locations from which tags
have been returned.
PolL ScL Majors Can Make It Big
Players Produce Plays
Finalists
Announced
womens
medical center
Balloon Contest Set
Turn To
Trinity.
Friday, October 10, 1980 Page 4
Footboll Teom Geors OFFense
For Rondolph-Mocon Gome
By DAN MCGURGAN
FootbaU coaches can go
from the penthouse to the
outhouse almost over night.
Red Fog coach Jack Fisher
had the luxury of being in the
penthouse after coaching his
team to a state championship
last year, and although he
may not quite be in the
outhouse yet this year, LHSC
fans are already gmmbUng
about the team's performance so far this year.
"When you're winnmg
everyone praises you, but
when you're losing, you must
be able to put up with the
criticism," said Fisher.
The offense right now is
having its problems, but
Fisher's main concem is to
make sure his team sticks
together. "It's not good
when your offense is straggling and the defense is playing
brilHantly," said Fisher.
Fisher admits that it is hard
UJomen's VolleybQii-CJub
By BOB BAKER
purchased through the state
Women's VoUeybaU has at a cost of $4,666. Eberle
been officiaUy recognized as says the new boards wiU be
a club by the SCC Senate of ready for the winter sports
Lock Haven Sute CoUege. season.
Their goal is to become a varOn the national side of
sity sport in 1981.
sportstalk, the NBA wiU start
Hrad coach Mary Kerek its regular season this Friday
has two matches remaining night. Another retirement of
on this years schedule. On one of the league's greats
Oct. 13, the JV squad wUl took place this week. Dave
travel to Mansfield and the Co wens, center for the
entire squad wiU compete Boston Celtics, hung up his
m the Indiana Umversity of sneakers for the final time.
Pa. Touraamem on Nov. 7 The one-time Rookie of the
*°1?- . ^
. , ^ Year and MVP winner said
The club was organized by ankle injuries were the reason
Maureen Murphy and Debra for his leaving the game.
Linbaugh. Mr. Tien L.Chu is
Frank Howard, former
acting as the club's advisor. slugger of the Washington
The LHSC Boxing Club Senators, has been hired to
has begun daUy workouts in manage the San Diego Padres
the Roger Gynmasium Box- for next year's baseball
ing room. Any interested can- season.
didates are encouraged to
Joe Pepitone, former first
sign-up with Dr. Ken Cox, baseman of the New York
facuhy advisor
in
TFH-103
^
„
,
Yankees, has been hired by
or contact Gary Rosatii, the that club as a minor league
student coach of the team.
instmctor
Lock Haven's junior varsiu ^^s a long time coming
ty f o o t b ^ team was defeated but I finally hit an upset
by a 41-6 score at the hands special by picking Atlanta
of Susquehanna Umversity over Detroit last week. By
this past Monday. The only also hitting Buffalo over San
Bald Eagle score came on a oiego i now stimd at 2-4 on
one yard mn by Jeff WeUer. the year. This week I'U go
Now 1-2 on the year, the vvith the Colts over Buffalo,
squadwiU play next at Lycom-jsorry Steve]
ing CoUege at 3 pm on Oct.
jt was also brought to my
'^
.r^ , ^.^ . ^.
attention that two other
Dr CharlM Eberle, Direc- Lock Haven players had
tor of Atiiletira, reports that pass interceptions against
Lock Haven has purchased Edinboro but were not mentwo new scoreboards for tioned in the foUowing artiThomas Field House. The de. Tony Garzione and Mike
combination basketball- Rakovan also picked off
wrestling scoreboard was Edinboro passes.
0P&-r
DIANA
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to get a team up for a game
after a tough loss, but he said
that his players are a good
bunch of kids, and that he
believes that they'll play as a
team, and play as hard as
they can.
Fisher also knows that
there is a lot of pressure on
his players and himself to
win. "A lot of times a player
wiU put too much pressure on
himself, and that can hurt. 1
know that I put too much
pressure on myself at times,"
said Fisher. LHSC may be
considered as only a smaU
coUege team, but its players
have no less desire to win
than any other major coUege
team. The footbaU players
here are playing because they
love the sport, so win or lose
they'U aU get something out
of it. "Being placed in a
situation Uke this wiU help
our players gain experience in
Ufe. They wiU reaUze that
people forget very fast what
you've accompUshed whenthings start going bad," said
Fisher.
LHSC is presently 2-2
overaU, and 1-1 in conference
play. Fisher insists that his
team is not out of contention
for the conference title, and
said, "This is a real balanced,
dog eat dog conference."
Last week Edinboro tied
Shippensburg 22-22, and
Clarion travels to Shippensburg next week. .The
following week is homecoming for LHSC, and the team
hosts Shippensburg in-a very
important game. "If we lose
another conference game
we'U be just out of it," said
Fisher.
Hockey Teom Rolls On
By MARTY MYERS
The LHSC women's field
hockey team upped its record
to 8-2-1 with wins over SUppery Rock Tuesday, and East
Stroudsburg yesterday.
Lock Haven eeked out a
1-0 victory over "The Rock"
on the strength of a goal by
Jane Shaw.
Shaw scored on a penalty
comer with the assist to Roxie Gustitis on a hand stop.
Lock Haven controUed the
first half, but loose play in
the final 35 minutes nearly
cost the Bald Eagles a win.
A penalty stroke was
awarded to the Rockets at
31:55, but Lock Haven goaUe
Karen Kirmeyer rose to the
occasion. Beth Stringham's
shot was ticKeteo ror tne upper left hand comer of the
net, but Kirmeyer made a diving glove save to keep the
score 1-0.
Coach Sharon Taylor was
very upset with the team's
play, calUng the second half a
worse perfonnance than at
Bloomsburg (0-0 tie).
Yesterday's
game,
however, was a rout as the
Peterman
€njoys
Coaching Position
By DAN MCGURGAN
Tennis is one of the many
sports here at LHSC that exists solely because of the love
for the sport. The material
rewards are few, and pubUcity is almost non-existent. The
coach, especially, must love
the sport, and LHSC tennis
coach Cathy Peterman, a
graduate from this college,
does just that. "The most
rewarding thing for me is to
see a player improve because
of what 1 taught her," said
Peterman.
Peterman first started playing tennis when she was seven
years old. She was the only
member in her family to pursue a career in tennis, and
said, "no matter what 1 did
my parents were behind me
100 percent." She continued
playing, and while in high
school she won theDistrict IV
championship three times.
She was a member of the tennis team here, and in her
junior year in 1978 she was
the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference number
one singles player. Peterman
finished her coUege tennis
career with a 31-11 record.
Peterman graduated from
LHSC last May with a degree
in physical education, and is
currently teaching at the
Y.M.C.A. in Lock Haven.
She Uves in Lock Haven, but
plans to move to Florida
sometime in the near future
and start playing tennis
again. "The competition in
tournaments is tough,
especially down south," said
Peterman. She would also
Uke to earn a masters' degree
in physical education. Peterman is a woman who has
plans for herself, however
difficult they may be.
Bald Eagles swamp)ed East
Stroudsburg 5-0. JiU Ridley
had a hat trick and Holly
Waltersdorf scored two goals
to pace Lock Haven.
Ridley's first goal came 13
minutes into the game when
she drove home a rebound
off a Shaw shot.
Four minutes later the
score went to 2-0 when
Waltersdorf got her first goal
of the day.
At 26:20, Waltersdorf
swiped twice at a rebound
before knocking it home,
putting Lock Haven up by
three.
Ridley closed out the first
half scoring at 28:45 when
she drove the baU into the low
right side of the cage.
Reggie Gebhart received
the only assist of the game
when she fed Ridley for her
third goal of the day and the
team's fifth, with less than
four minutes to play in the
game. Coach Taylor caUed
the last goal "Picture
Perfect".
On« Gom« Auioy:
K.C. ROVQIS
Victorious
The Kansas City Royals are
one victory away from the
World Series foUowing a 3-2
win over the Yankees last
night in Kansas City. U.L.
Washington's third inning
,double drove in WiUie WUson
with the winning run.
The series moves to New
York for game five tonight.
Media of