BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 18:31
Edited Text
ROCK
CONCERT
TOMORROW FROM
4-12 P M IN PRICE
A U D I T O R I U M . GET
YOUR TICKET FROM
The Weather
ANY PHI M U DELTA
BROTHER OR AT THE
DOOR. MUSIC
BY
WELL
KNOWN
LOCAL GROUPS.
SHOWERS
TODAY,
CHANGING TO SNOW
OR F L U R R I E S . T O -
Vol. XXI NO. 44
Lock Haven State College
DAY'S H I G H ,
COLD!!
Friday Apr.
6,
35-40.
1979
New York Poet Retreat is Topic of Lecture
"Lunatics, Lovers, and
Poets: The Yaddo Artists
Retreat" will be the topic of
a faculty lecture presented
by Prof. Richard Parker on
Tuesday, April 10 at Spm in
Ulmer Planetarium, Lock
Haven State College, open
to the public at no charge.
The presentation will be
illustrated with slides and
will describe research in
progress towards a book on
Yaddo, a retreat for
creative writers, artists,
and composers at Saratoga
Springs, New York.
Yaddo was established in
1926 as an artist colony by
financier Spencer Traks.
who backed Thomas Edison's electric light company
and owned controlling
interest in "The New "Vork
T i m e s . " The 400 acre
estate, with a 55 room
Tudor mansion. 20 outlying
buildings, four small lakes.
and a formal rose garden,
served as a haven where,
upon invitation, creative
artists could work undisturbed Included among
the colony's beneficiaries
are such noted artists as
Aaron Copland, Leonard
Bernstein, James Baldwin,
Carson McCullers, Catherine
Ann Porter, John Cheever,
Irving Stone, Robert Lowell
and Saul Bellow.
Porlfof will discuss his
ly discourged by the
original director, Elizabeth
Ames, very little about the
colony has been published.
"Through extensive correspondence and interviews with guests, I am
Three Segments Meet And Discuss Problems
By SUSAN SHELLY
A group of students,
faculty and administrators
met yesterday to discuss
the question of academic
decision-making at Lock
Haven State. The attitudes
of the three groups toward
each other were also topics
at the meeting.
The discussion was headed by Dr. Paul Klens, and a
panel comprised of Dr.
John Zaharis, vice president of academic affairs.
Dr. Howard K. Congdon,
and Mrs. Jeanette Cruse
Communication, and the
lack of communication were
topics of prime concern.
The problem of poor
comunication between students and faculty was
debated
and it was
questioned if there is
resentment of faculty by
students. Several faculty
members said students are
unwilling to communicate
with them outside the
classroom. A student raised
course on Advanced Techniques in Modern Dance.
The moderator will be
senior Nancee Rossi.
Seniors
To Sign Up
All seniors are encouraged to complete their
placement registration before graduation.
Registration allows candidates to secure recommendations from references for immediate and
future use in securing a job
or entrance into graduate
school.
Faculty members writing
should write one recommendation which may be
duplicated numerous times
rather than writing many
recommendations for eacli
candidate.
Recommendations are on
file for alumni. Students
who have not registered
and wish to make use of
this service, should see C.
Herbert Larson, Director of
Placement in the Placement
Office in Raub Hall Lobby.
the point that communication between students is
poor.
The functions and efficiency of campus committees were discussed.
The need for a faculty
group to be instrumental in
making academic discussions was brought out and
the need for finding
interested people to participate was also discussed.
Other topics disdussed
were priorities of faculty,
students and administrators, and the lack of interest
of many people of campus
affairs. The discussion was
sponsored by the Professional Development Committee.
trying to memorialize this
very specjal American
cultural institution," said
Parker.
The lecture will also
include research into an
FBI investigation of alleged
communist activities at
Yaddo in the late 1940's,
and Parket's use of the
Freedom of Information Act
to obtain FBI files on the
episode.
Richard Parker is an
associate professor of English at Lock Haven State.
He is a graduate of Bates
College and did his
graduate work at the
University of Pennsylvania.
LHSC Student Is LEIP Intern In Harrisburg
Dancers Do It With
Style This Weekend
LOCK HAVEN A dance
concert entitled "Motion
Commotion" will be of'' Ted by the Lock Haven
State College Modern
Dance Group of Friday,
April 6, and Saturday, April
7, at 8:00pm in Price
Auditorium, open to the
public at no charge.
Some 15 performers will
offer dances ranging from
somber and dramatic to
light and whimsical, according to artistic director
Celeste Rhodes.
Musical accompaniment
will include classical selections, disco music, and
current popular numbers.
There will be six group
dances performed, ranging
from those with a Western
American theme through
classical ballet style to
modernistic abstract numbers and disco and jazz
styles. Also offered will be
seven solo and duet
performances, choreographed by the performers.
The
performers are
members of the LHSC
Modern Dance Club and
students enrolled in the
research attempts to document some of the specific
works created at Yaddo and
the experiences of particular artists while in residence. Because publicity
about Yaddo was effective-
This semester, a student
from Lock Haven has been
selected to intern at the
State's Capitol in the Life
Experience Internship Program (LEIP).
This student has had an
opportunity to meet Mrs.
Thornburgh and the Governor (far left in the
picture), along with other
key state officials. It is an
exciting time to be in
Harrisburg as the transition
from a Democratic administration molds into a
Republician administration.
The student interning is
David Fissel, a senior
majoring in Computer
Science. He is interning
with the Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance Agency.
Students designated as
"interns" are placed in
responsible training positions in the Harrisburg
area. During the semester,
the intricacies and operations of State government
are explored and practical
experience is gained by the
students which ultimately
prepares them for the job
market.
All students earn a full
semester of college credit
for their work experience.
In addition to working, they
keep daily logs and attend
weekly seminars. The
seminars afford interns,
from the various colleges
and universities,
the
chance to get acquainted,
share experiences and
attend lectures featuring
many notable speakers.
The internship program
began in
19'73 in the
Department of Education
when 23 students from 11
state-owned colleges had
served internships in 12
State agencies. This highly
successful program was
designed to acquaint students with the procedures
of State government, and,
at the same time, parallel
their major course of study.
This past year,
138
students from 22 stateowned and private colleges
have interned in the Capitol
City. LEIP is sponsored by
the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and
Universities
(PACU).
LEIP's Director, Barbara J.
Miller (pictured directly to
the right of the Governor),
is a former intern through
this program.
In addition to State
government, interns are
placed with state-related
associations and non-profit
organizations. Special consideration is given to each
applicant to place him in an
area related to his major
field of study.
LEIP is presently accepting applications for the
Summer and Fall '79
semesters. If you would like
more information on how to
become a LEIP intern
contact: Dr. Harvey Stems,
Associate Dean, School of
Education, Lock Haven
State College, 748-5351, or
LEIP headquarters at 800
N. Third St., Harrisburg,
PA 17102. 717 234-8213.
EDITORIAL
The EAGLE EYE received a letter to the editor
Wednesday from the "third-floor-gang" of North
Hall. It can not be printed becaused it was not
signed by any named person or persons and we
could not know who was responsible for the letter,
as is necessary for publication under EAGLE EYE
policy.
The letter was poorly written and crude, and its
lack of publication is no loss to this newspaper.
However, I feel a comment is necessary on some
aspects of that letter, and on the North Hall
situation in general.
As it was pointed out in several letters we
received which were signed and printed, it is not
fair to condemn all the residents because of the
embarrassing behavior of some. Surely the majority
of people who live in that dorm are not responsible
for the pathetic behavior of the people who attract
the attention. Surely the majority of people suffer
enough simply by having to live in that dorm
without us making it even harder.
In response to the unknown author who wrote in
his letter, " I admit some nasty things happen in
and around North Hall but what do you expect from
a bunch of college m e n . . . , " I can only ask this
person if he was joking when he wrote that
ridiculous line.
"What do you expect from a bunch of college
men...?" i expect some intelligence, maturity,
kindness and humor, and I have met many men
here who possess those characteristics.
However, I would expect to have water thrown
out the window on people walking underneath it
from children, who could not be expected to fully
understand the consequences of their act. I expect
people who were raised in city slums and don't
understand aesthetics to scatter garbage and litter
around their living quarters. I would expect socially
deprived people who have not learned to get along
with other people to yell obscenities at passerbys. i
do not expect that kind of behavior from anyone in
college and can not, by the furthest stretch of
imagination, think of people who do these things as
men. Boys, maybe-very immature boys... not men.
And so I don't condemn North Hall, I only
question the mentality of some of the people who
live there. Question and pity...
LETTER
Letter to the Editor:
This is a reply to the
person who questioned in a
letter to the editor, why the
monday after easter is not a
holiday this year. We the
undersigned ask why it
should be a holiday in any
year? What makes you
think everyone on campus
is a christian? We do not
ask that our religious days
or tne lack of them be
holidays. Be thankful that
you have received a nice 4
day vacation this year for
next year you will receive
none.
George Goldensilverstein
A. Confucian
M. Brahma
Agatha Nostic
A. Theistic
Et. Al
Tha Lock Haven Stata Collaga
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEV/SPAPER
The Eagia Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
iocated on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must be signed, but names will be vyithheld
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material if It is
considered libelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAQINO EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITIOM EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERAL MANAQER
Letters to the Editor Preview
Dear Editor,
I wish to respond to the
letter from Ms. Gillott
which appeared in the
Letters to the Editor
column of the April 3 issue
ofthe Eagle Eye and to the
students who signed a
petition asking that Easter
recess be extended to
include Monday, April 16.
The academic calendar is
made up by a committee of
students, faculty
and
administrators more than
one year in advance of the
period covered. Course and
laboratory schedules and
all campus activities are
based upon the officially
approved calendar. Many
activities are scheduled on
Monday, April 16.
Religious events are no
longer to be considered
in establishing holidays in
public institutions so there
is no Easter vacation period
scheduled in the calendar
for the next two years.
It is important to mention
•
Dr. John Zaharis
• •
Dear Editor,
We feel it is our duty to
tell the other side of the
story on North Hall. First of
all, we would like to know
just who exactly is the
"Committee for Public
Safety", and they have the
audacity (how's that word
for people who can't read)
to lump together 250
students and classify them
as nit-wits and buffoons.
Just because a mere handful of people resort to such
behavior is no reason to
incriminate the entire hall.
Second, we would like to
know what you hoped to
accomplish by reproving
(that means criticizing and
is commonly used in North
Hall) our dorm in the school
newspaper. Be assured that
Mr. Bossart is aware of the
situation and is taking
appropriate actions. Although your article was
informative, we seriously
doubt if you helped shed
any light ont he subject for
law enforcement. All you
did was build a little
animosity between yourselves and the residents of
North Hall. Due to the fact
that you failed to sign your
names, we feel that you
knew this would be the only
outcome of such a derogatory letter. In the future, if
you ever get the urge to
write in again, please be a
little more specific with
your accusations.
Dave Jones
Jim Kulaga
Keith Imbody
John Blair
Dear Editor,
Last week, a waterthrowing incident at North
Hall caused a ruckus on the
campus of LHS. I would like
to comment on the events
after the incident occured.
On Sunday, April 1, a
Law Enforcement officer
approached Kevin Kidd
(the desk receptionist) and
asked if he would go up to
Sth floor and see if there
was anyone up there with a
green-striped shirt. (The
officer was parked behind
Gross Hall and " s a w " the
person who threw the
water!) He went up and
reported that there were 4
people on the floor with
striped shirts and Mike
Pipe was one of them.
"That's the one I want.
The Law Enforcement
officer said.
Mike went up against the
Judicial Board and was
found guilty! What kind of
system goes on the wrod
(and eyesight) of an officer
1,000 feet away! They
would have done better by
pulling someone out of
Bentley and accusing him.
It's not right that Mike Pipe
should be punished just for
wearing a shirt resembling
the supposedly worn by the
culprit seen by Law
Enforcement. If these
actions are suitable to the
administration, then let's
bring back the electric chair
and public hangings.!
Yours truly,
Michael A. Wasielczyk
•
SUSAN SHELLY
[Editor's Note:[
Chris Flynn
The "editorial" referred to
John Patrilak
in this letter was In actnallNancy Stoy
ty 8 letter to the editor. It
Diana Orban
was not written by anyone
Charyl Wagnar
on the EAGLE EYE staff.
Cheryl Fluck
Dear Editor,
Francaa Arndt
Hurry Pfandar
Let me begin by saying
Or. Hotward K. Congdon
that I consider myself
Martha Hastlnga^ neither an animal nor an
By FRANCES ARNDT
The stage of Price Auditorium will come alive
Friday and Saturday nights at 8.00 P.M. as the
Advanced Techniques in Modern Dance Class, in
conjunction with the Modern Dance Club, present
" M o t i o n - C o m m o t i o n " , a spring dance concert
directed by LHS professor of dance Celeste Rhodes.
The program opens with a company performance
of "Popped C o r n " , a lively dance choreographed
by Celeste Rhodes, and previously staged by the
Modern Dance Club. Following will be a series of
individual dances, choreographed by the student
performers. Frances Arndt w i l l begin with
" S p r i n g " , a solo performed to the accompaniment
of the corresponding segment of Vivaldi's " T h e
Seasons". Cathy Lysak and Cheryl Perilli will then
step out in a duet called " C o n t r a s t " , performed to
the music of Dan Fogelberg. Movie music provides
the theme for the next three solos, as Carol Harr
performs "Solitude in Circles" to the " T h e m e from
Romeo and J u l i e t " , followed by Judy North's solo
creation to the " T h e m e from Rocky". Kathy
M u r r a y , whose dance " M A H M " is performed to
the music of " F l o y d ' s T h e m e " from the movie
"Thank God It's F r i d a y " , will be the last solo
performer In this sequence, which breaks after a
g r o u p p r o d u c t i o n of t h e " C a p e
Dance",
choreographed by Celeste Rhodes.
Following Intermission, the group will dance to
the upbeat strain of " W a k i d l d i " , choreographed by
class member Rosemary Eckberg to the music of
African singer Afric Simone. Two more solos
highlight this segment sequence, as Rachine
Mazyck dances " I n Search of Discovery" to the
music from " T h e W i z " and Linnie Steckenfinger
performs to the recent disco hit " I n s t a n t Replay".
The class will perform "Direction S t u d y " (again
choreographed by Celeste Rhodes), an exercise in
sustained movement which has been embellished
by the addition of a variety of innovative endings,
created by class members. The program will
conclude with company performances to " P u l s i n " ' ,
a bouncy
number
which
combines
the
choreography of Celeste Rhodes and the class with
improvisation, followed by a hustle line dance
finale.
Nancee Rossi will serve as narrator for the
concert. Other dance performers Include Rhonda
Moyer and Maureen M u r p h y . Admission to the
concert (April 6 and 7) Is free.
that holidays for all college
employees are specified at
the beginning of the
academic year. Monday,
April 16 is a workday for all
staff. Since we are required
to have 75 days of class
work in a semester, we
would have to make up a
cancelled Monday with
another day, such as a
Saturday. But we cannot
require our staff to work on
a Saturday if it is not part of
their regular work schedule. Labor unions are not
likely to look favorably on
such arbitrary changes in
work schedules, unless of
course additional compensation is paid.
With these constraints
operating, I believe all
students should be able to
appreciate why we cannot
acquiesce to their request
for an additional vacation
on Monday, April 16.
• •
illiterate.
I do not praise or condeni
certain irresponsible acts
committed by North Hall
residents. I do condem the
editorial of April 3 by the
"Committee for Public
Safety".
In this editorial they
called us mental patients.
r
•
lUB PRKIDEMT MAS P^EM
K7MD EMOBH TDR^?fa4P
TD Twe Qo^rm^ OFTPB
/
Sgw4TioM ©vrr/TieD
"T35UB^ AMD EXCU5B;!
nit-wits, buffons, and barbarous monsters. While
these may apply to a few
residents of North Hall they
do not apply to the
majority.
The "committee" reasoned that a few so called
'animals' contaminated the
entire dormatory. Using the
same reasoning, we could
deduce that the Germanic
people during the 1930's40's were all anti-Sematic
Facists.
Instead of calling us
names, why doesn't the
"Committee" provide useful suggestions or comments? I am certain that we
'animals' could read them
without help.
RespectifuUy Yours,
Kevin Kidd
\
Sources Of Room Fires Cited In Presentation
Candles burning and the
using of kitchen appliances
in students rooms are the
main concerns of law
enforcement as possible
fire hazards on campus.
These were the main
reasons of worry given by
Law Enforcement Officer
Gary Barrett in a presentation of fire prevention held
last week in Gross Hall.
Barrett began his
presentation by going over
measures that are found in
the student handbook conceming what appliances
students may use in their
rooms. He pointed out that
students should use appliances such as hot plates,
popcorn poppers, fi-ypans,
and other kitchen appliances only in kitchen areas
ofthe dorms.
Barrett stated strongly
that students should not
burn candles in their
rooms. He then presented
pictures of what can
happen, these pictures
showed a dorm room that
was destroyed by fire
Scholarships Offered
Financial aid in the form
of scholarships is available
to Lock Haven State
College students for the
Fall Semester 1979. These
scholarships are provided
by a special group of
ALUMNI and FRIENDS
who are interested in Lock
Haven State College. This
foundations group is called
the "FRIENDS OF LOCK
HAVEN STATE COLLEGE." Most of the
SCC Senate Meets
Search Committee Set
Besides the usual
committee reports, some
other matters discussed at
the April 4 SCC Senate
Meeting were: setting up a
search committee for a new
director, NSF Check Cashing Policy, and other old
and new business.
The search committee
will consist of 3 executive;
committee members, and 4
senators.
According to
sources the search committee will only make recomendations to the Summer Interim Committee
which will make the final
decision as regards a new
director.
The senate discussed
revising the present check
cashing policy in the
campus store. Presently if
one bounces a check at the
bookstore they pay a ten
dollar fine. The possible
new policy would do away
with the fine and send the
offender a letter informing
him of his overdraft. The
reasoning is that students
are getting hit with a
double fine, one from the
SCC and one from their
bank.
^classifieds
There will be an advisement meeting for all
Elementary Education majors, on Tuesday, April 10
at 1pm in Akeley 111. This
meeting is mandatory for
all students wishing to
stalled in Bentley Hall.
If you would like to get
involved, there are various jobs available. Feel
free to call the station at
ext. 455 or stop by Akeley
216, M-W-F, 2:00-4:00.
scholarships are the result
of dividends from sums of
money willed or awarded to
the foundation from alumni
and friends. The size of the
scholarship varies in accordance with the amount
available.
Many of the scholarships
designate a specific type of
student who should receive
the award. These descriptions include the following:
1. Students with outstanding records who are
studying in the field of
teacher education.
2. Students with outstanding academic records.
3. Students with outstanding academic records
who are majoring in
mathematics, H.P.E.R., elementary education or
communications.
4. Students with outstanding records, unrestricted as to academic
major and have financial
need.
Generally speaking, high
scholarship and an active
role in College activities are
considered essential to
warrant selection.
Interested students may
secure an application at the
Alumni OIBce located on
the third floor of Sullivan
Hall. All completed applications must be returned to
the Alumni Office by April
18, 1979.
^.^,
,
enter the Elementary Professional Semester (Block)
in September 1979 or
January 1980.
^
The Newman Club (Catholics on campus) will be
holding a retreat at Sieg
Conference Center this
weekend. The theme of the
retreat is "The Resurrection," and it will be run by
Sister Joanne Jones from
College Miseracordia in
Scranton, Pa. All Christians
on campus are invited to
attend. For more information contact president Tim
Noone or a Newman
member.
WLHS
To Expand Hours
By KIMBERLEY
MORRIS
If you have recently
tuned in to 90.3 on the
FM dial you would be
proud to hear WLHS live
from our own Akeley
liall. The radio club has
their own college station
with all student person-'
nel, D.J.'s included.
In an interview with
Miss Mary Thorson, Director of Advertising and
Public Relations for the
station, she said they are
attempting to upgrade
the services of WLHS.
Hopefully by the end of
this semester they will be
a public broadcast station, available in the
surrounding communities. Also for your
listening convenience
they will be on the air
during meal time. This
will take place in approximately 1-2 weeks, after
the proper cable is in-
because of a candle that
was burning while sitting
on a heater. While the
occupants left the room for
five minutes, some candle
wax dripped onto a towel
and started a fire which
caused $3,000 damage.
Further information on
the residence hall agreement, living options and
visitation policies can be
obtained in the Student Life
Office, Smith Hall lobby.
Catalog of unique, nostalgic, and specialty items,
many collector items with
good investment possibilities. Items include: coins,
stamps, antiques, artwork,
\comic books, old records.
Later in his presentation,
Barrett explained what
students should do in case a
fire starts in their dorm. If
a student spots a fire, he
should pull the alarm to
alert other students.
Students should never try
to put out the fire if there is
a chance of personal injury.
Also, students should
report the fire to law
enforcement, because they
will need to direct the local
fire department to the
scene ofthe fire.
If there is adequate time
a student can take certain
precautions to help stop the
fire from spreading.
Students should close all
windows and doors in their
dorms.
The closing of
windows will stop the flow
of fresh air to the fire.
Also, the closing of doors
will help stop the spreading
of the fire because they are
special fire doors that will
resist high temperatures.
When a student notices
that there is smoke in the
hallway, he should take a
towel, damp if possible,
and put it over his mouth to
mask
particles that are
in the smoke. They should
also stay close to the floor
where the air is fresher.
Also, students should never
use an elevator when
leaving a building that is on
fire. Once students have
left the building, they
should remain in a group so
everyone can be accounted
for.
People should also never
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sponsors Gong Show
By PEGGY MARTIN
"Gong Show" will be
held April 10 at 8:00 pm
in Price Auditorium sponsored by Lambda Chi
Alpha. A $2 enterance fee
is required per act, and
they are taking the first 30
acts that enter. The show is
open to the town and
college, $50 will be
awarded to the best act and
Choral Cantata Set
"The Seven Last Words
of Christ," a choral cantata
by Theodore DuBois, will
be presented in concert by
the Lock Haven Community
Chorus at 8:00pm on
Tuesday, April 10, in
Trinity United Methodist
Church, Lock Haven.
The public is invited to
attend at no charge.
The introduction to the
cantata will be performed
by soprano soloist Nancy L.
Miller, followed by the first
word, " F a t h e r forgive
them, for they know not
what they do," featuring a
baritone solo by William
Snyder and a soprano solo
by Karin Van Deun.
Other soloists in sections
to follow include tenor
Richard Leonard, baritone
James Hamilton, soprano
Helen Ann Boyer, and
tenor Dean Helbley. Organist for the concert will be
Mrs. Robert Helbley.
The Community Chorus
is under the direction of
Robert D. Lynch.
Future programs include
a concert by the Lock
Haven College-Community
Orchestra on April 24 and a
spring concert by t h e
Community Chorus on May
14.
PUB Bookstore
Sale begins Mon.
April 9
$25 to the most outrageous
act.
Admission fee is $1 with
LHS student I.D. and $1.50
without. WBPZ radio station is providing a disjockey to act as Chuck
Barris, and LHS is providing judges. Mike Baylor,
senior, a brother at Lambda
Chi Alpha in charge of the
"Gong Show" said Virginia
Martin and Larry Lebin are
two of the judges, a third
judge has not yet been
found.
The LHS band will
provide music and if the act
has music of its own
provisions will be made.
According to Baylor, mostly
town people have entered,
but there is room for about
15 more acts. Proceeds of
the "Gong Show" will go to
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Registratoin Set For
1979--80 Housing
The registration period
for housing during the
1979-80 academic year will
be held during the period of
April 23-26. All students
who are currently residing
in campus residence halls
have received detailed information conceming the
various living options including the dates and time
periods for signing up.
old magazines, old photos,
books, buttons, and many
others. Send $.50 (deductable with first order) to:
Frank Louis, PO Box 548,
All wood Station, Clifton,
N.J. 07012.
Students who are presently living off campus,
but wish to reside on
campus next year may
register on Thursday, April
26 from 2:30-4:30pm in the
Smith Hall lobby. A $25.00
non-refundable
deposit
should be paid at the
College Revenue Office
between April 2 and 20
before a student may
reserve a room.
Register for the
book of the month.
XllE
.-,
By Myself o
LAUREN BACALL
aEARANCB
All Clothing
20% off
All other items (except textbooks)
park in parking area that
could be used as fire lanes.
Firemen would then have
truble hooking up hoses to
fire hydrants, and the car
could possibly block an area
that a truck could use for a
rescue attempt.
The most important
thing people should remember when faced with a
fire situation is to remain
calm and not to panic. This
will only cause more
confusion.
womens
medical center
birth
control
counseling
K
E
N
D
Confidential
Service
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
DaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
121 E. MAIN ST.
LOCK HAVEN, PA. 17745
PHONE (717) 748-2490
l\/len's Tennis Team Going Strong ^Og'S
On Sunday April 1, the
streaking Lock Haven State
Tennis Team added Shippensburg to its list of
victims by posting an
impressive 9-0 shutout. The
victory was especially impressive in that practically
the identical Red Raider
squad had beaten the
Eagles in a 5-4 nailbiter last
year.
Coach Herrmann's Chargers carry a perfect 5 win 0
loss record into contests
this week against Juniata
and Lycoming. Commenting on Sunday's match,
Herrmann made the following remarks: "Our preseason work and trip to
Virginia have been very
beneficial in that we were a
bh more match-tough than
Ship. The kids have worked
hard and it's paying off.
Dave Knepp played a magnificant match to outlast his
opponent in three long,
tough sets after being
behind 1-4 in the third set.
Greg Farrell remains unbeaten at the number two
position and Jeff Wear did
a very business like job at
number three. Bret Haydock looked good and was
hitting well. I was very
pleased that Jeff Markham
sucked it in after a rocky
start and won going away.
Freshman Gary Schutrurn
just completely outclassed
his counterpart. Our doubles looked better, but still
needs work. More than
anything we seem to suffer
from lapses of concentration."
SINGLE RESULTS
1. Dave Knepp (LH) def.
Mark Kramer(S)6-4.6-7.6-4
2. Greg Farrell (LH) def.
Fk«e.
EXHIBITION SINGLES
Jenks Laudis (LH) def. Rick
Fry(S) 7-6,4-6.7-5
DOUBLES RESULTS
1. Knepp and Farrell (LH)
def. Kramer and Dell (S)
7-5,7-6
2. Wear and Haydock (LH)
def. Smith and Kline (S)
6-1,5-7,6-2
3. Schutrurn and Goetz
(LH) def. Fry and Cohick
(S) 6-2,7-6
Boxing Club Hits The Haven
By CLARENCE WASHINGTON
LHSC students can now
stand up and fight for their
school; or just learn to
fight! Well, almost. Two
students have worked long
and hard to establish a
Boxing Club on campus and
have finally succeeded.
Jim McNally and Gary
"Rocky" Rosato are the
founding fathers of the new
Boxing Club that is now
welcoming members to
partipate in its activities.
The members train in the
basement of Rogers Gymnasium and according to
Rosato "we invite anyone
down to come and check the
place out."
McNally and Rosato got
the club started about two
Pumping Iron Is In
By CLARENCE WASHINGTON
Weightlifting has become a very popular
pastime in the past few
years and more and more
young men and women are
getting into the act.
However, is it right to
refer to this occurance of
"iron p u m p i n g " as a
pastime? For some, such as
the lifters we see during the
Olympic Games, it is a
sport, and to others it is a
way of keeping their bodies
fit or a duty that they
perform in order to get
their bodies in shape for
another sport. For still
other it is a serious art that
can one day bring the title
of "Mr. Universe" to the
well proportioned human
anatomy.
For whatever reason, the
weightlifting trend continues. IFproof of this trend is
needed, look no further
than your own campus
weightrooms. Any day of
the week you can walk into
Dave Dell(S) 6-3,6-4
3. Jeff Wear (LH) def. Jim
Cohick(S) 6-2,6-3
4. Bret Haydock (LH) def.
Dave Kline(S) 6-4,6-4
5. Jeff Markham (LH) def.
Mitch Smith(S)5-7,6-3,6-2
6. Gary Schutrurn (LH) def.
Ed Fromuth(S) 6-1.6-1
the weightroom in the
basement of Rogers Gymnasium or in the locker
room of Zimmerii and you
will find the perspiration
covered bodies of iron
pumpers going through
their routines as they moan
and groan and hear shouts
of encouragement from
their fellow lifters. As each
pumper finishes his required number of repititions, he more than gladly
allows his fellow lifters to
make use of the equipment
that he has just vacated as
he moves on to another
exercise.
The lifters that crowd the
weight rooms have some
difficulty making use of
the limited amount of
equipment that is available,
but as some of the pumpers
finish their workouts and
stagger wearily out of the
room which seemed so
small, it suddenly becomes
large enough for the
remaining lifters to continue to pump the iron.
STUDENT
DIRECTORY
Pick up in PUB Sect. Office
with validated I.D.
weeks ago, but have been
working for about two
months getting their training room ready. The men
have been stripping the
wooden tile from the walls
and moving in their
equipment and mounting it
In various areas of their
new domain.
The club, as is all small
clubs, is funded by the
SCC, but as Rosato noted
"we haven't received any
money yet." Dr. Kenneth
Cox, head wrestling coach
is the club's supervisor,
and will aid the two young
men in teaching the basic
skills of boxing to the
members. McNally mentioned that next semester
the club will meet twice a
week for those who would
just like to acquire some
skills and members who
. would wish to compete
against other squads will
meet four or five times a
week.
McNally also pointed out
that although the club has
only been in existence for
two weeks, three members
have already entered into
competition. They are:
Brian Esculara, Joe Lobiondo, and Dave Shugarts.
These men participated at
West Chester State College
where the national finals
were being held and as
McNally stated, "for the
first time boxing, all three
did a fine j o b . " In
competition, boxing is
DRAUGKEirs
broken down into twelve
weight classes similar to
wrestling and the men are
optimistic that the club will
be successful.
Spelunking I
Popular
By ELLEN HEARN
If You're in the mood for
something dirty, try caving.
Fifteen members of the
Wilderness Club were
covered with mud last
Saturday after they went
caving in Jay-Four cave
near State College.
To get to the cave, club
members had to scale 40
feet wall of rock, then crawl
through a 1 1/2 foot
diameter pipe. Once inside
the cave they crawled
through mud, shinnied up
rocks,
and squeezed
through narrow passages.
This was done in the dark,
of course, except for the
small lights of flashlights.
Often the people held the
flashlights in their mouths
to free their hands for
crawling. When the cavers
got out of the cave they had
mud-caked l a ^ and were
covered with dirt. This
didn't seem to bother
anyone, however, as several people said they had
"a great time" and "would
love to do it again." One
person went so far as to
say, " T h e mud didn't
bother me at all, 1 loved
it!"
Get the long and Leen look
with this straight leg jean.
100% Cotton Indigo dyed Lee Set®
extra heavyweight denim.
M , Th, Fri
until 9:00
Pool Tournament:
Games Room, April
at 7pm. Sign up at
basement reception
Deadline for sign up
17 at 2pm.
PUB
17-19
PUB
desk.
April
Poetry and Fiction Reading
Akeley 212 Today at 4pm.
Everyone Welcome
TKE PLEDGE RAFFLE.
Prizes can be picked up
Saturday night at party.
STEliK^HOUSE
HOGAN BOULEVARD, MILL HALL
CALL TO RESERVE
748-9671
RINK SKATES
LARGE SELECTION OF
JOINTED CUES
C-mon
down
Every BIG WRANGLER STEAK
Cooked to Order
Enjoy Sizzlin' Steaks Meals
from $ 2.19 to $4.59
Try Our Cheeseburgers And Chili
TH-rpp
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^
i
Leen Straight Leg
Bring this coupon and get any FREE DRINK when
yo" purchase any of our delicious meals at: THE
BIG WRANGLER STEAK HOUSE
.^. . ^ ^ ^ , ^
with LHSC I D /
CONCERT
TOMORROW FROM
4-12 P M IN PRICE
A U D I T O R I U M . GET
YOUR TICKET FROM
The Weather
ANY PHI M U DELTA
BROTHER OR AT THE
DOOR. MUSIC
BY
WELL
KNOWN
LOCAL GROUPS.
SHOWERS
TODAY,
CHANGING TO SNOW
OR F L U R R I E S . T O -
Vol. XXI NO. 44
Lock Haven State College
DAY'S H I G H ,
COLD!!
Friday Apr.
6,
35-40.
1979
New York Poet Retreat is Topic of Lecture
"Lunatics, Lovers, and
Poets: The Yaddo Artists
Retreat" will be the topic of
a faculty lecture presented
by Prof. Richard Parker on
Tuesday, April 10 at Spm in
Ulmer Planetarium, Lock
Haven State College, open
to the public at no charge.
The presentation will be
illustrated with slides and
will describe research in
progress towards a book on
Yaddo, a retreat for
creative writers, artists,
and composers at Saratoga
Springs, New York.
Yaddo was established in
1926 as an artist colony by
financier Spencer Traks.
who backed Thomas Edison's electric light company
and owned controlling
interest in "The New "Vork
T i m e s . " The 400 acre
estate, with a 55 room
Tudor mansion. 20 outlying
buildings, four small lakes.
and a formal rose garden,
served as a haven where,
upon invitation, creative
artists could work undisturbed Included among
the colony's beneficiaries
are such noted artists as
Aaron Copland, Leonard
Bernstein, James Baldwin,
Carson McCullers, Catherine
Ann Porter, John Cheever,
Irving Stone, Robert Lowell
and Saul Bellow.
Porlfof will discuss his
ly discourged by the
original director, Elizabeth
Ames, very little about the
colony has been published.
"Through extensive correspondence and interviews with guests, I am
Three Segments Meet And Discuss Problems
By SUSAN SHELLY
A group of students,
faculty and administrators
met yesterday to discuss
the question of academic
decision-making at Lock
Haven State. The attitudes
of the three groups toward
each other were also topics
at the meeting.
The discussion was headed by Dr. Paul Klens, and a
panel comprised of Dr.
John Zaharis, vice president of academic affairs.
Dr. Howard K. Congdon,
and Mrs. Jeanette Cruse
Communication, and the
lack of communication were
topics of prime concern.
The problem of poor
comunication between students and faculty was
debated
and it was
questioned if there is
resentment of faculty by
students. Several faculty
members said students are
unwilling to communicate
with them outside the
classroom. A student raised
course on Advanced Techniques in Modern Dance.
The moderator will be
senior Nancee Rossi.
Seniors
To Sign Up
All seniors are encouraged to complete their
placement registration before graduation.
Registration allows candidates to secure recommendations from references for immediate and
future use in securing a job
or entrance into graduate
school.
Faculty members writing
should write one recommendation which may be
duplicated numerous times
rather than writing many
recommendations for eacli
candidate.
Recommendations are on
file for alumni. Students
who have not registered
and wish to make use of
this service, should see C.
Herbert Larson, Director of
Placement in the Placement
Office in Raub Hall Lobby.
the point that communication between students is
poor.
The functions and efficiency of campus committees were discussed.
The need for a faculty
group to be instrumental in
making academic discussions was brought out and
the need for finding
interested people to participate was also discussed.
Other topics disdussed
were priorities of faculty,
students and administrators, and the lack of interest
of many people of campus
affairs. The discussion was
sponsored by the Professional Development Committee.
trying to memorialize this
very specjal American
cultural institution," said
Parker.
The lecture will also
include research into an
FBI investigation of alleged
communist activities at
Yaddo in the late 1940's,
and Parket's use of the
Freedom of Information Act
to obtain FBI files on the
episode.
Richard Parker is an
associate professor of English at Lock Haven State.
He is a graduate of Bates
College and did his
graduate work at the
University of Pennsylvania.
LHSC Student Is LEIP Intern In Harrisburg
Dancers Do It With
Style This Weekend
LOCK HAVEN A dance
concert entitled "Motion
Commotion" will be of'' Ted by the Lock Haven
State College Modern
Dance Group of Friday,
April 6, and Saturday, April
7, at 8:00pm in Price
Auditorium, open to the
public at no charge.
Some 15 performers will
offer dances ranging from
somber and dramatic to
light and whimsical, according to artistic director
Celeste Rhodes.
Musical accompaniment
will include classical selections, disco music, and
current popular numbers.
There will be six group
dances performed, ranging
from those with a Western
American theme through
classical ballet style to
modernistic abstract numbers and disco and jazz
styles. Also offered will be
seven solo and duet
performances, choreographed by the performers.
The
performers are
members of the LHSC
Modern Dance Club and
students enrolled in the
research attempts to document some of the specific
works created at Yaddo and
the experiences of particular artists while in residence. Because publicity
about Yaddo was effective-
This semester, a student
from Lock Haven has been
selected to intern at the
State's Capitol in the Life
Experience Internship Program (LEIP).
This student has had an
opportunity to meet Mrs.
Thornburgh and the Governor (far left in the
picture), along with other
key state officials. It is an
exciting time to be in
Harrisburg as the transition
from a Democratic administration molds into a
Republician administration.
The student interning is
David Fissel, a senior
majoring in Computer
Science. He is interning
with the Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance Agency.
Students designated as
"interns" are placed in
responsible training positions in the Harrisburg
area. During the semester,
the intricacies and operations of State government
are explored and practical
experience is gained by the
students which ultimately
prepares them for the job
market.
All students earn a full
semester of college credit
for their work experience.
In addition to working, they
keep daily logs and attend
weekly seminars. The
seminars afford interns,
from the various colleges
and universities,
the
chance to get acquainted,
share experiences and
attend lectures featuring
many notable speakers.
The internship program
began in
19'73 in the
Department of Education
when 23 students from 11
state-owned colleges had
served internships in 12
State agencies. This highly
successful program was
designed to acquaint students with the procedures
of State government, and,
at the same time, parallel
their major course of study.
This past year,
138
students from 22 stateowned and private colleges
have interned in the Capitol
City. LEIP is sponsored by
the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and
Universities
(PACU).
LEIP's Director, Barbara J.
Miller (pictured directly to
the right of the Governor),
is a former intern through
this program.
In addition to State
government, interns are
placed with state-related
associations and non-profit
organizations. Special consideration is given to each
applicant to place him in an
area related to his major
field of study.
LEIP is presently accepting applications for the
Summer and Fall '79
semesters. If you would like
more information on how to
become a LEIP intern
contact: Dr. Harvey Stems,
Associate Dean, School of
Education, Lock Haven
State College, 748-5351, or
LEIP headquarters at 800
N. Third St., Harrisburg,
PA 17102. 717 234-8213.
EDITORIAL
The EAGLE EYE received a letter to the editor
Wednesday from the "third-floor-gang" of North
Hall. It can not be printed becaused it was not
signed by any named person or persons and we
could not know who was responsible for the letter,
as is necessary for publication under EAGLE EYE
policy.
The letter was poorly written and crude, and its
lack of publication is no loss to this newspaper.
However, I feel a comment is necessary on some
aspects of that letter, and on the North Hall
situation in general.
As it was pointed out in several letters we
received which were signed and printed, it is not
fair to condemn all the residents because of the
embarrassing behavior of some. Surely the majority
of people who live in that dorm are not responsible
for the pathetic behavior of the people who attract
the attention. Surely the majority of people suffer
enough simply by having to live in that dorm
without us making it even harder.
In response to the unknown author who wrote in
his letter, " I admit some nasty things happen in
and around North Hall but what do you expect from
a bunch of college m e n . . . , " I can only ask this
person if he was joking when he wrote that
ridiculous line.
"What do you expect from a bunch of college
men...?" i expect some intelligence, maturity,
kindness and humor, and I have met many men
here who possess those characteristics.
However, I would expect to have water thrown
out the window on people walking underneath it
from children, who could not be expected to fully
understand the consequences of their act. I expect
people who were raised in city slums and don't
understand aesthetics to scatter garbage and litter
around their living quarters. I would expect socially
deprived people who have not learned to get along
with other people to yell obscenities at passerbys. i
do not expect that kind of behavior from anyone in
college and can not, by the furthest stretch of
imagination, think of people who do these things as
men. Boys, maybe-very immature boys... not men.
And so I don't condemn North Hall, I only
question the mentality of some of the people who
live there. Question and pity...
LETTER
Letter to the Editor:
This is a reply to the
person who questioned in a
letter to the editor, why the
monday after easter is not a
holiday this year. We the
undersigned ask why it
should be a holiday in any
year? What makes you
think everyone on campus
is a christian? We do not
ask that our religious days
or tne lack of them be
holidays. Be thankful that
you have received a nice 4
day vacation this year for
next year you will receive
none.
George Goldensilverstein
A. Confucian
M. Brahma
Agatha Nostic
A. Theistic
Et. Al
Tha Lock Haven Stata Collaga
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEV/SPAPER
The Eagia Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
iocated on the ground floor of the Parson's Union
Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All
contributions must be signed, but names will be vyithheld
from publication on request. Letters and commentaries
will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material if It is
considered libelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAQINO EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITIOM EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERAL MANAQER
Letters to the Editor Preview
Dear Editor,
I wish to respond to the
letter from Ms. Gillott
which appeared in the
Letters to the Editor
column of the April 3 issue
ofthe Eagle Eye and to the
students who signed a
petition asking that Easter
recess be extended to
include Monday, April 16.
The academic calendar is
made up by a committee of
students, faculty
and
administrators more than
one year in advance of the
period covered. Course and
laboratory schedules and
all campus activities are
based upon the officially
approved calendar. Many
activities are scheduled on
Monday, April 16.
Religious events are no
longer to be considered
in establishing holidays in
public institutions so there
is no Easter vacation period
scheduled in the calendar
for the next two years.
It is important to mention
•
Dr. John Zaharis
• •
Dear Editor,
We feel it is our duty to
tell the other side of the
story on North Hall. First of
all, we would like to know
just who exactly is the
"Committee for Public
Safety", and they have the
audacity (how's that word
for people who can't read)
to lump together 250
students and classify them
as nit-wits and buffoons.
Just because a mere handful of people resort to such
behavior is no reason to
incriminate the entire hall.
Second, we would like to
know what you hoped to
accomplish by reproving
(that means criticizing and
is commonly used in North
Hall) our dorm in the school
newspaper. Be assured that
Mr. Bossart is aware of the
situation and is taking
appropriate actions. Although your article was
informative, we seriously
doubt if you helped shed
any light ont he subject for
law enforcement. All you
did was build a little
animosity between yourselves and the residents of
North Hall. Due to the fact
that you failed to sign your
names, we feel that you
knew this would be the only
outcome of such a derogatory letter. In the future, if
you ever get the urge to
write in again, please be a
little more specific with
your accusations.
Dave Jones
Jim Kulaga
Keith Imbody
John Blair
Dear Editor,
Last week, a waterthrowing incident at North
Hall caused a ruckus on the
campus of LHS. I would like
to comment on the events
after the incident occured.
On Sunday, April 1, a
Law Enforcement officer
approached Kevin Kidd
(the desk receptionist) and
asked if he would go up to
Sth floor and see if there
was anyone up there with a
green-striped shirt. (The
officer was parked behind
Gross Hall and " s a w " the
person who threw the
water!) He went up and
reported that there were 4
people on the floor with
striped shirts and Mike
Pipe was one of them.
"That's the one I want.
The Law Enforcement
officer said.
Mike went up against the
Judicial Board and was
found guilty! What kind of
system goes on the wrod
(and eyesight) of an officer
1,000 feet away! They
would have done better by
pulling someone out of
Bentley and accusing him.
It's not right that Mike Pipe
should be punished just for
wearing a shirt resembling
the supposedly worn by the
culprit seen by Law
Enforcement. If these
actions are suitable to the
administration, then let's
bring back the electric chair
and public hangings.!
Yours truly,
Michael A. Wasielczyk
•
SUSAN SHELLY
[Editor's Note:[
Chris Flynn
The "editorial" referred to
John Patrilak
in this letter was In actnallNancy Stoy
ty 8 letter to the editor. It
Diana Orban
was not written by anyone
Charyl Wagnar
on the EAGLE EYE staff.
Cheryl Fluck
Dear Editor,
Francaa Arndt
Hurry Pfandar
Let me begin by saying
Or. Hotward K. Congdon
that I consider myself
Martha Hastlnga^ neither an animal nor an
By FRANCES ARNDT
The stage of Price Auditorium will come alive
Friday and Saturday nights at 8.00 P.M. as the
Advanced Techniques in Modern Dance Class, in
conjunction with the Modern Dance Club, present
" M o t i o n - C o m m o t i o n " , a spring dance concert
directed by LHS professor of dance Celeste Rhodes.
The program opens with a company performance
of "Popped C o r n " , a lively dance choreographed
by Celeste Rhodes, and previously staged by the
Modern Dance Club. Following will be a series of
individual dances, choreographed by the student
performers. Frances Arndt w i l l begin with
" S p r i n g " , a solo performed to the accompaniment
of the corresponding segment of Vivaldi's " T h e
Seasons". Cathy Lysak and Cheryl Perilli will then
step out in a duet called " C o n t r a s t " , performed to
the music of Dan Fogelberg. Movie music provides
the theme for the next three solos, as Carol Harr
performs "Solitude in Circles" to the " T h e m e from
Romeo and J u l i e t " , followed by Judy North's solo
creation to the " T h e m e from Rocky". Kathy
M u r r a y , whose dance " M A H M " is performed to
the music of " F l o y d ' s T h e m e " from the movie
"Thank God It's F r i d a y " , will be the last solo
performer In this sequence, which breaks after a
g r o u p p r o d u c t i o n of t h e " C a p e
Dance",
choreographed by Celeste Rhodes.
Following Intermission, the group will dance to
the upbeat strain of " W a k i d l d i " , choreographed by
class member Rosemary Eckberg to the music of
African singer Afric Simone. Two more solos
highlight this segment sequence, as Rachine
Mazyck dances " I n Search of Discovery" to the
music from " T h e W i z " and Linnie Steckenfinger
performs to the recent disco hit " I n s t a n t Replay".
The class will perform "Direction S t u d y " (again
choreographed by Celeste Rhodes), an exercise in
sustained movement which has been embellished
by the addition of a variety of innovative endings,
created by class members. The program will
conclude with company performances to " P u l s i n " ' ,
a bouncy
number
which
combines
the
choreography of Celeste Rhodes and the class with
improvisation, followed by a hustle line dance
finale.
Nancee Rossi will serve as narrator for the
concert. Other dance performers Include Rhonda
Moyer and Maureen M u r p h y . Admission to the
concert (April 6 and 7) Is free.
that holidays for all college
employees are specified at
the beginning of the
academic year. Monday,
April 16 is a workday for all
staff. Since we are required
to have 75 days of class
work in a semester, we
would have to make up a
cancelled Monday with
another day, such as a
Saturday. But we cannot
require our staff to work on
a Saturday if it is not part of
their regular work schedule. Labor unions are not
likely to look favorably on
such arbitrary changes in
work schedules, unless of
course additional compensation is paid.
With these constraints
operating, I believe all
students should be able to
appreciate why we cannot
acquiesce to their request
for an additional vacation
on Monday, April 16.
• •
illiterate.
I do not praise or condeni
certain irresponsible acts
committed by North Hall
residents. I do condem the
editorial of April 3 by the
"Committee for Public
Safety".
In this editorial they
called us mental patients.
r
•
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K7MD EMOBH TDR^?fa4P
TD Twe Qo^rm^ OFTPB
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"T35UB^ AMD EXCU5B;!
nit-wits, buffons, and barbarous monsters. While
these may apply to a few
residents of North Hall they
do not apply to the
majority.
The "committee" reasoned that a few so called
'animals' contaminated the
entire dormatory. Using the
same reasoning, we could
deduce that the Germanic
people during the 1930's40's were all anti-Sematic
Facists.
Instead of calling us
names, why doesn't the
"Committee" provide useful suggestions or comments? I am certain that we
'animals' could read them
without help.
RespectifuUy Yours,
Kevin Kidd
\
Sources Of Room Fires Cited In Presentation
Candles burning and the
using of kitchen appliances
in students rooms are the
main concerns of law
enforcement as possible
fire hazards on campus.
These were the main
reasons of worry given by
Law Enforcement Officer
Gary Barrett in a presentation of fire prevention held
last week in Gross Hall.
Barrett began his
presentation by going over
measures that are found in
the student handbook conceming what appliances
students may use in their
rooms. He pointed out that
students should use appliances such as hot plates,
popcorn poppers, fi-ypans,
and other kitchen appliances only in kitchen areas
ofthe dorms.
Barrett stated strongly
that students should not
burn candles in their
rooms. He then presented
pictures of what can
happen, these pictures
showed a dorm room that
was destroyed by fire
Scholarships Offered
Financial aid in the form
of scholarships is available
to Lock Haven State
College students for the
Fall Semester 1979. These
scholarships are provided
by a special group of
ALUMNI and FRIENDS
who are interested in Lock
Haven State College. This
foundations group is called
the "FRIENDS OF LOCK
HAVEN STATE COLLEGE." Most of the
SCC Senate Meets
Search Committee Set
Besides the usual
committee reports, some
other matters discussed at
the April 4 SCC Senate
Meeting were: setting up a
search committee for a new
director, NSF Check Cashing Policy, and other old
and new business.
The search committee
will consist of 3 executive;
committee members, and 4
senators.
According to
sources the search committee will only make recomendations to the Summer Interim Committee
which will make the final
decision as regards a new
director.
The senate discussed
revising the present check
cashing policy in the
campus store. Presently if
one bounces a check at the
bookstore they pay a ten
dollar fine. The possible
new policy would do away
with the fine and send the
offender a letter informing
him of his overdraft. The
reasoning is that students
are getting hit with a
double fine, one from the
SCC and one from their
bank.
^classifieds
There will be an advisement meeting for all
Elementary Education majors, on Tuesday, April 10
at 1pm in Akeley 111. This
meeting is mandatory for
all students wishing to
stalled in Bentley Hall.
If you would like to get
involved, there are various jobs available. Feel
free to call the station at
ext. 455 or stop by Akeley
216, M-W-F, 2:00-4:00.
scholarships are the result
of dividends from sums of
money willed or awarded to
the foundation from alumni
and friends. The size of the
scholarship varies in accordance with the amount
available.
Many of the scholarships
designate a specific type of
student who should receive
the award. These descriptions include the following:
1. Students with outstanding records who are
studying in the field of
teacher education.
2. Students with outstanding academic records.
3. Students with outstanding academic records
who are majoring in
mathematics, H.P.E.R., elementary education or
communications.
4. Students with outstanding records, unrestricted as to academic
major and have financial
need.
Generally speaking, high
scholarship and an active
role in College activities are
considered essential to
warrant selection.
Interested students may
secure an application at the
Alumni OIBce located on
the third floor of Sullivan
Hall. All completed applications must be returned to
the Alumni Office by April
18, 1979.
^.^,
,
enter the Elementary Professional Semester (Block)
in September 1979 or
January 1980.
^
The Newman Club (Catholics on campus) will be
holding a retreat at Sieg
Conference Center this
weekend. The theme of the
retreat is "The Resurrection," and it will be run by
Sister Joanne Jones from
College Miseracordia in
Scranton, Pa. All Christians
on campus are invited to
attend. For more information contact president Tim
Noone or a Newman
member.
WLHS
To Expand Hours
By KIMBERLEY
MORRIS
If you have recently
tuned in to 90.3 on the
FM dial you would be
proud to hear WLHS live
from our own Akeley
liall. The radio club has
their own college station
with all student person-'
nel, D.J.'s included.
In an interview with
Miss Mary Thorson, Director of Advertising and
Public Relations for the
station, she said they are
attempting to upgrade
the services of WLHS.
Hopefully by the end of
this semester they will be
a public broadcast station, available in the
surrounding communities. Also for your
listening convenience
they will be on the air
during meal time. This
will take place in approximately 1-2 weeks, after
the proper cable is in-
because of a candle that
was burning while sitting
on a heater. While the
occupants left the room for
five minutes, some candle
wax dripped onto a towel
and started a fire which
caused $3,000 damage.
Further information on
the residence hall agreement, living options and
visitation policies can be
obtained in the Student Life
Office, Smith Hall lobby.
Catalog of unique, nostalgic, and specialty items,
many collector items with
good investment possibilities. Items include: coins,
stamps, antiques, artwork,
\comic books, old records.
Later in his presentation,
Barrett explained what
students should do in case a
fire starts in their dorm. If
a student spots a fire, he
should pull the alarm to
alert other students.
Students should never try
to put out the fire if there is
a chance of personal injury.
Also, students should
report the fire to law
enforcement, because they
will need to direct the local
fire department to the
scene ofthe fire.
If there is adequate time
a student can take certain
precautions to help stop the
fire from spreading.
Students should close all
windows and doors in their
dorms.
The closing of
windows will stop the flow
of fresh air to the fire.
Also, the closing of doors
will help stop the spreading
of the fire because they are
special fire doors that will
resist high temperatures.
When a student notices
that there is smoke in the
hallway, he should take a
towel, damp if possible,
and put it over his mouth to
mask
particles that are
in the smoke. They should
also stay close to the floor
where the air is fresher.
Also, students should never
use an elevator when
leaving a building that is on
fire. Once students have
left the building, they
should remain in a group so
everyone can be accounted
for.
People should also never
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sponsors Gong Show
By PEGGY MARTIN
"Gong Show" will be
held April 10 at 8:00 pm
in Price Auditorium sponsored by Lambda Chi
Alpha. A $2 enterance fee
is required per act, and
they are taking the first 30
acts that enter. The show is
open to the town and
college, $50 will be
awarded to the best act and
Choral Cantata Set
"The Seven Last Words
of Christ," a choral cantata
by Theodore DuBois, will
be presented in concert by
the Lock Haven Community
Chorus at 8:00pm on
Tuesday, April 10, in
Trinity United Methodist
Church, Lock Haven.
The public is invited to
attend at no charge.
The introduction to the
cantata will be performed
by soprano soloist Nancy L.
Miller, followed by the first
word, " F a t h e r forgive
them, for they know not
what they do," featuring a
baritone solo by William
Snyder and a soprano solo
by Karin Van Deun.
Other soloists in sections
to follow include tenor
Richard Leonard, baritone
James Hamilton, soprano
Helen Ann Boyer, and
tenor Dean Helbley. Organist for the concert will be
Mrs. Robert Helbley.
The Community Chorus
is under the direction of
Robert D. Lynch.
Future programs include
a concert by the Lock
Haven College-Community
Orchestra on April 24 and a
spring concert by t h e
Community Chorus on May
14.
PUB Bookstore
Sale begins Mon.
April 9
$25 to the most outrageous
act.
Admission fee is $1 with
LHS student I.D. and $1.50
without. WBPZ radio station is providing a disjockey to act as Chuck
Barris, and LHS is providing judges. Mike Baylor,
senior, a brother at Lambda
Chi Alpha in charge of the
"Gong Show" said Virginia
Martin and Larry Lebin are
two of the judges, a third
judge has not yet been
found.
The LHS band will
provide music and if the act
has music of its own
provisions will be made.
According to Baylor, mostly
town people have entered,
but there is room for about
15 more acts. Proceeds of
the "Gong Show" will go to
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Registratoin Set For
1979--80 Housing
The registration period
for housing during the
1979-80 academic year will
be held during the period of
April 23-26. All students
who are currently residing
in campus residence halls
have received detailed information conceming the
various living options including the dates and time
periods for signing up.
old magazines, old photos,
books, buttons, and many
others. Send $.50 (deductable with first order) to:
Frank Louis, PO Box 548,
All wood Station, Clifton,
N.J. 07012.
Students who are presently living off campus,
but wish to reside on
campus next year may
register on Thursday, April
26 from 2:30-4:30pm in the
Smith Hall lobby. A $25.00
non-refundable
deposit
should be paid at the
College Revenue Office
between April 2 and 20
before a student may
reserve a room.
Register for the
book of the month.
XllE
.-,
By Myself o
LAUREN BACALL
aEARANCB
All Clothing
20% off
All other items (except textbooks)
park in parking area that
could be used as fire lanes.
Firemen would then have
truble hooking up hoses to
fire hydrants, and the car
could possibly block an area
that a truck could use for a
rescue attempt.
The most important
thing people should remember when faced with a
fire situation is to remain
calm and not to panic. This
will only cause more
confusion.
womens
medical center
birth
control
counseling
K
E
N
D
Confidential
Service
free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
facility
(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia
DaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
121 E. MAIN ST.
LOCK HAVEN, PA. 17745
PHONE (717) 748-2490
l\/len's Tennis Team Going Strong ^Og'S
On Sunday April 1, the
streaking Lock Haven State
Tennis Team added Shippensburg to its list of
victims by posting an
impressive 9-0 shutout. The
victory was especially impressive in that practically
the identical Red Raider
squad had beaten the
Eagles in a 5-4 nailbiter last
year.
Coach Herrmann's Chargers carry a perfect 5 win 0
loss record into contests
this week against Juniata
and Lycoming. Commenting on Sunday's match,
Herrmann made the following remarks: "Our preseason work and trip to
Virginia have been very
beneficial in that we were a
bh more match-tough than
Ship. The kids have worked
hard and it's paying off.
Dave Knepp played a magnificant match to outlast his
opponent in three long,
tough sets after being
behind 1-4 in the third set.
Greg Farrell remains unbeaten at the number two
position and Jeff Wear did
a very business like job at
number three. Bret Haydock looked good and was
hitting well. I was very
pleased that Jeff Markham
sucked it in after a rocky
start and won going away.
Freshman Gary Schutrurn
just completely outclassed
his counterpart. Our doubles looked better, but still
needs work. More than
anything we seem to suffer
from lapses of concentration."
SINGLE RESULTS
1. Dave Knepp (LH) def.
Mark Kramer(S)6-4.6-7.6-4
2. Greg Farrell (LH) def.
Fk«e.
EXHIBITION SINGLES
Jenks Laudis (LH) def. Rick
Fry(S) 7-6,4-6.7-5
DOUBLES RESULTS
1. Knepp and Farrell (LH)
def. Kramer and Dell (S)
7-5,7-6
2. Wear and Haydock (LH)
def. Smith and Kline (S)
6-1,5-7,6-2
3. Schutrurn and Goetz
(LH) def. Fry and Cohick
(S) 6-2,7-6
Boxing Club Hits The Haven
By CLARENCE WASHINGTON
LHSC students can now
stand up and fight for their
school; or just learn to
fight! Well, almost. Two
students have worked long
and hard to establish a
Boxing Club on campus and
have finally succeeded.
Jim McNally and Gary
"Rocky" Rosato are the
founding fathers of the new
Boxing Club that is now
welcoming members to
partipate in its activities.
The members train in the
basement of Rogers Gymnasium and according to
Rosato "we invite anyone
down to come and check the
place out."
McNally and Rosato got
the club started about two
Pumping Iron Is In
By CLARENCE WASHINGTON
Weightlifting has become a very popular
pastime in the past few
years and more and more
young men and women are
getting into the act.
However, is it right to
refer to this occurance of
"iron p u m p i n g " as a
pastime? For some, such as
the lifters we see during the
Olympic Games, it is a
sport, and to others it is a
way of keeping their bodies
fit or a duty that they
perform in order to get
their bodies in shape for
another sport. For still
other it is a serious art that
can one day bring the title
of "Mr. Universe" to the
well proportioned human
anatomy.
For whatever reason, the
weightlifting trend continues. IFproof of this trend is
needed, look no further
than your own campus
weightrooms. Any day of
the week you can walk into
Dave Dell(S) 6-3,6-4
3. Jeff Wear (LH) def. Jim
Cohick(S) 6-2,6-3
4. Bret Haydock (LH) def.
Dave Kline(S) 6-4,6-4
5. Jeff Markham (LH) def.
Mitch Smith(S)5-7,6-3,6-2
6. Gary Schutrurn (LH) def.
Ed Fromuth(S) 6-1.6-1
the weightroom in the
basement of Rogers Gymnasium or in the locker
room of Zimmerii and you
will find the perspiration
covered bodies of iron
pumpers going through
their routines as they moan
and groan and hear shouts
of encouragement from
their fellow lifters. As each
pumper finishes his required number of repititions, he more than gladly
allows his fellow lifters to
make use of the equipment
that he has just vacated as
he moves on to another
exercise.
The lifters that crowd the
weight rooms have some
difficulty making use of
the limited amount of
equipment that is available,
but as some of the pumpers
finish their workouts and
stagger wearily out of the
room which seemed so
small, it suddenly becomes
large enough for the
remaining lifters to continue to pump the iron.
STUDENT
DIRECTORY
Pick up in PUB Sect. Office
with validated I.D.
weeks ago, but have been
working for about two
months getting their training room ready. The men
have been stripping the
wooden tile from the walls
and moving in their
equipment and mounting it
In various areas of their
new domain.
The club, as is all small
clubs, is funded by the
SCC, but as Rosato noted
"we haven't received any
money yet." Dr. Kenneth
Cox, head wrestling coach
is the club's supervisor,
and will aid the two young
men in teaching the basic
skills of boxing to the
members. McNally mentioned that next semester
the club will meet twice a
week for those who would
just like to acquire some
skills and members who
. would wish to compete
against other squads will
meet four or five times a
week.
McNally also pointed out
that although the club has
only been in existence for
two weeks, three members
have already entered into
competition. They are:
Brian Esculara, Joe Lobiondo, and Dave Shugarts.
These men participated at
West Chester State College
where the national finals
were being held and as
McNally stated, "for the
first time boxing, all three
did a fine j o b . " In
competition, boxing is
DRAUGKEirs
broken down into twelve
weight classes similar to
wrestling and the men are
optimistic that the club will
be successful.
Spelunking I
Popular
By ELLEN HEARN
If You're in the mood for
something dirty, try caving.
Fifteen members of the
Wilderness Club were
covered with mud last
Saturday after they went
caving in Jay-Four cave
near State College.
To get to the cave, club
members had to scale 40
feet wall of rock, then crawl
through a 1 1/2 foot
diameter pipe. Once inside
the cave they crawled
through mud, shinnied up
rocks,
and squeezed
through narrow passages.
This was done in the dark,
of course, except for the
small lights of flashlights.
Often the people held the
flashlights in their mouths
to free their hands for
crawling. When the cavers
got out of the cave they had
mud-caked l a ^ and were
covered with dirt. This
didn't seem to bother
anyone, however, as several people said they had
"a great time" and "would
love to do it again." One
person went so far as to
say, " T h e mud didn't
bother me at all, 1 loved
it!"
Get the long and Leen look
with this straight leg jean.
100% Cotton Indigo dyed Lee Set®
extra heavyweight denim.
M , Th, Fri
until 9:00
Pool Tournament:
Games Room, April
at 7pm. Sign up at
basement reception
Deadline for sign up
17 at 2pm.
PUB
17-19
PUB
desk.
April
Poetry and Fiction Reading
Akeley 212 Today at 4pm.
Everyone Welcome
TKE PLEDGE RAFFLE.
Prizes can be picked up
Saturday night at party.
STEliK^HOUSE
HOGAN BOULEVARD, MILL HALL
CALL TO RESERVE
748-9671
RINK SKATES
LARGE SELECTION OF
JOINTED CUES
C-mon
down
Every BIG WRANGLER STEAK
Cooked to Order
Enjoy Sizzlin' Steaks Meals
from $ 2.19 to $4.59
Try Our Cheeseburgers And Chili
TH-rpp
X 1 V/V/
130 East Main Street
^
i
Leen Straight Leg
Bring this coupon and get any FREE DRINK when
yo" purchase any of our delicious meals at: THE
BIG WRANGLER STEAK HOUSE
.^. . ^ ^ ^ , ^
with LHSC I D /
Media of