BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 19:16
Edited Text
Vol. XIX Na 75
Lock Haven State' College
Tuesday, April 5,1977
Stevenson Library is
offering new service
TOM WIESE - a social work major at LHS participated in an Easter party held at
Susque-View last week. The annual party, held under the direction of Mrs.
Dolores Lynch, is to entertain the elderly residents at Susque-view.
By J I M RUNKLE
Stevenson Library is
offering a new service that
might be of interest to
students having trouble
finding sources for term
papers, book reports and
general topics for course
assignments. A reference
desk has been set up in the
main-floor lobby of the
library, and has been
staffed by the Reader
Service Librarians in an
effort to help students
utilize those services available to them. The installation of such a desk, is an
effort on the part of the
library to improve the
waning interest of stu-
Eagle Wing is to be remodeled
By J I M RUNKLE
The proposal to remodel
the Eagle Wing has received tentative approval
fi-om the administration.
The decision to make such a
proposal is due largely to
the efforts of SCC Second
Vice President, Jack Sohnleitner, who has been
working on the proposal
since Christmas Break.
The formal decision to pursue the redecoration was
made in the Executive
Committee of the SCC, in
response to Sohnleitner's
arguments in support of the
project.
Sohnleitner, the coordinator of the redecoration.
stated that eveiything was
still in a planning stage as
of yet, and that the majority
of research into the price of
paint, tables, tile and
suitable contractors to
accomplish the task, would
start next week. He plans
to contact various restaurants in the area as part
of his research on the project.
The greatest problem to
date has been the lack of a
source of revenue. Sohnleitner felt confident that
the administration would
lend their support in this
area, but as of now the necessary funds have not been
located. "We have avenues we're going to explore
with the administration,"
stated Sohnleitner in response to inquiries on the
subject of finance. Although there is no firm estimate to date, Sohnleitner
stated that the remodeling
would probably cost between five to fifteen thousand dollars.
Sohnleitner has been
working closely with both
Dr. Russell Milliken and
Dean George Rhodes on the
project in an effort to tie up
the many loose ends of implementing the project.
After gaining initial approval, Sohnleitner stated
that the administration has
been more than cooperative
in helping with the pro-
gram."It's good to see the
SCC and administration
working together," stated
Sohnleitner.
There was an unsuccessful meeting with Mr.
Kleckner (the Food Service
Manager), Sohnleitner, and
Dean Rhodes, in hopes that
a graduate student could be
assigned to start remodeling plans. But now there is
a likelyhood that a private
draftsman will be hired to
work up the plans. It will
also be likely that much of
the material used in
remodeling will be second
hand to keep the price
down.
Dean says new standards scared away students
By A N D I H O F F M A N
One hundred and sixtyfour students didn't return
to Lock Haven State
College for the spring
semester this year. Fear of
being suspended from the
college next year was the
main reason according to
Howard Eischeid, Dean of
Academic Administration.
" T h e new academic
policy passed for next year
scared my students. They
were afraid of being kicked
o u t , " stated Eischeid.
Despite the number of
students who dropped out
for this reason, Eischeid
doesn't feel this is a critical
problem. "We kept people
that were here just killing
time too long," he stated.
Another big reason for
students not returning was
that
some
students
switched tneir majors to
ones not at LHS.
Some people don't return
to LHS because it is so
small. "Students will come
here for a semester or two
just to get adjusted to
college life, then will go to a
larger school which is more
prestigious to them."
The remainder of "nonreturners" just decided to
finish their last semester of
schooling in a school closer
to home, while seven or
eight were just continuing
education students who
only take a couple of credits
a year.
Though 164 students
dropping out sounds like a
high number, actually it
isn't,
according
to
Eischeid: " T h i s spring
semester there are 2,163
students
enrolled
as
compared to 2,226 students
that were enrolled in 1976's
spring semester. That is
only 63 fewer students.
Actually we expected a
higher number of students
to not return."
There hasn't been a
decline in the number of
appliations received for
next fall's semester. "We
are holding our own as far
as applications are concerned- we are actually
ahead of the amount of
deposit paid in advance,"
stated
Eischeid.
dents in library services as
a source of information.
The reference desk is and
experiment in re-organization. It is hoped by the
librarians, that the students
will avail themselves to the
services already in existence in the library, if
those services are more
visible. Marc Thomas, a
librarian, stated that the
library was not offering any
new services, but merely
changing the old services in
an effort to rearrange
student's attitudes toward
the library itself. "Students
are shy, bashful creat u r e s , " Thomas stated,
"They won't walk through
a closed door to get help."
Thomas felt that the sheer
visibility of the desk might
induce students to ask for
assistance.
The desk is staffed 22
hours of the week, Monday
through Friday, between
2 pm and 4 pm. There is
also a night service,
Monday through Thursday
between the hours of 7 pm
and 10 pm. The service
began March 28, 1977 and
since that date has been
staffed by Reader Service
Librarians, or the duty
librarian, during the night
service.
The librarians are willing
to locate periodical articles,
books, encycleopedic information and statistical
data on any
subject
assigned. The desk can be
used as a reference source
for biographies, definitions
or bibliographical material.
It is conceivable that the
librarians will not only
locate the source, but also
gather the material for the
recipient, although they
reserve the right not to do
so.
One new service, is the
reference question form.
The form, available at the
desk, can be used at times
when the librarian is not
present, to request specific
or general information on
any subject. Within one to
three days of submission of
the form the student can
return for the information
requested. Like the reference desk, the purpose of
the form is to coordinate
the already present sources
of information in the library
and present them in an
easily usable format.
Casei; scheduled to
By M A R I B E T H HANNA
Robert P. Casey is scheduled to speak here at Lock
Haven State on Wednesday, April 6, at 8 pm in the
Sloan Lobby. His appearance is sponsored by the
History, Political Science,
and Economics Club.
Casey could be the
Democratic party's next
nominee for governor in
Pennsylvania, and Governor Shapp's successor. In
the past Casey has been
one of the Shapp Admini- ,
station's sharpest critics.
Among Casey's past
accomplishments are hav-
speak
ing written: Coanterclatmf
Against 4he U.S. • A DUemma for Defendants;
having been cited in the
George Washington University Law Review; having
been elected as Auditor
General in 1968, and
re-elected in 1972 (the first
Auditor General in the
history of Pennsylvania
eligible under the constitution to succeed himself);
having been Pennsylvania
State Senator from 19621966; and having been First
Vice President at the
Constitutional Convention
in 1967-1968.
Model UN. overcomes all odds & is set for April 28, 29
By GRACE PERRY
The 1977 Model U.N. wUl
be held April 28 and 29 in
Ulmer Planetarium, under
the direction of Dr. George
Mottet and co-directors
Rob Shimer and Ken
Cummings.
The Model U.N. project
was under the threat of
being cancelled this year.
George Rhodes, Dean of
Students,
issued
a
memorandum to Dr. Mottet
telling him that, because of
the lack of housing the
project would be impossible
this year. Dr. Mottet and
his U.N. class are going to
have their Model U.N.
anyway. Dr. Mottet gives
most of the credit for the
program to student cooperation. He refers to the
Model U.N. as "a child
with many fathers and
some mothers."
j he top ranking positions
in the Model U.N. this year
will be held by women.
Elected by their U.N.
class-mates were-- Jan
Chapman, President of the
General Assembly, and
Fran
Arndt,
Parliamentarian.
Dr. Mottet sees the
Model U.N. as a teaching
experience. High school
students are brought on
campus for two days to
represent the country they
are assigned. These days
are spent in committees
and debate. The students
learn about the work and
function of the U.N.
The housing problem
may decrease the number
of students attending this
year's Model U.N.; only 44
students can be housed at
the
Seig
Conference
Center. Dr. Mottet says he
will pray for good attendance and cordially invites
all students to attend.
page 2
Tuesday, April 5,1977
EAGLE EYE
letters to the editor ^ ^ letters to the editor
'Academics are real crisis''
To the Editor:
Judging by the coverage
given to the SCC budgetary
problems, one would think
that termination of support
for football would be a
disaster of magnitude just
less than a proposal to close
the college. This whole
affair clearly shows where
this school's priorities lie.
The Eagle Eye devotes
most of the front page to it,
and administrators are
quoted as expressing great
concern and a resolve to
find a solution.
When have all of these
parties expressed similar
concern over insufficient
funding of an academic
program? For at least five
years budgets for science
equipment at this college
have been cut so deeply
that any introduction of
new, modern laboratory
experiments has been
impossible. We have barely
kept up with breakage,
repair, and increases in
class size. Many other
academic disciplines are
starving for adequate funds
to prevent academic programs from declining in
quality.
Administration's
response to this has been,
"These budget cuts hurt,
but we'll make do; our
programs won't suffer."
When money runs out in
mid-year we are told.
"There is no way to find
more money." But when a
real crisis, like terminating
football, occurs, the response is quite different.
They promptly give assurances that money will be
found somehow. Pres.
Hamblin is quoted: "We
have agreed to check our
respective budgets and see
what we can come up
with." I haven't seen such
apparent scurrying about to
fmd a solution to a campus
problem in a very long
time, and never for an
academic problem. Between academics and athletics, it is clear which has
the highest priority on this
campus.
The Eagle Eye seems to
share and promote these
inverted priorities. When
student clubs schedule
meetings with guest speakers, they often get no Eagle
Eye coverage. Recently in
such a case, when a student
inquired about lack of
coverage, he was informed
that "There wasn't space
for it in the paper, and
besides it is an editorial
decision to choose what
material goes into the
paper." That's true, of
course, but I note that the
Eagle Eye always finds
space to devote to sportsusually at least 1/3 of the
content of the paper. Many
campus events of an
academic nature get no
publicity or coverage, even
when it is requested.
Is it heresay on this
campus to suggest that the
school wouldn't be harmed
if football were dropped?
Or jthat any other sport,
even wrestling, is not an
essential part of the
mission of a college? Dare
one suggest that if all
sports were dropped, and if
required physical education
were abolished, that our
academic programs would
not suffer in the least? Is it
possible that such changes
might even make the school
more attractive to serious,
academically oriented students? Dare one suggest
that these changes might
be a desirable thing? No, at
a jock school like Lock
Haven such proposals fall
on deaf ears.
Donald E. Simanek
Easter holiday celebrated around the world
By K A R E N W E I D N E R
Easter is, once again,
just around the comer.
Different religions and
nationalities all over the
world seem to celebrate the
holiday in different ways if
they celebrate it at all.
Some religions celebrate
Easter
eating home with
the family or going out to
Mc McKean concludes comments
To the Editor:
Cummings has agreed
that he isn't the hero that
the article made him, and
as far as I'm concerned the
issue is closed. However,
the Lock Haven Fire
Department would like a
few facts corrected that
concerns them.
The Clinton County
Communication Center has
a way of recording all
phone calls and punching
the exact times when a fire
is called in.
They would like it known
that the fire in this issue
was reported and dispatched at 12:53 am. The
£ ; companys responded at
12:55 am and were on the
scene at 12:57 am. This
proves that it didn't take
them 15 to 20 minutes to
fcspoiid.
If anyone wants to
question or argue more
about these facts, they are
on record and the L.H. fire
department will be glad to
show them. This information was provided for me by
Lock Haven Fire Chief
Freeman Goebert, who had
arrived on the scene with
the first piece of equipment.
I believe the fire departments all do a fine job and
The Lock Haven Stata Collaga
eye
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floorof the Parson's Union Building
Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
I
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
W O M E N ' S SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
JULIA MCGOVERN
PHILIP BURLINGAME
Susan Shelly
Doug Greltz
Julie Brennan
Bruca Rubin
Beverly Hofman
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Evalyn Fisher
C H R I S F L Y N N -- will direct the College Player's Children's T h e a t r e production
of N E W L A M P S F O R O L D to be presented from April 25th to A p r i l 30th in Price
A u d i t o r i u m . G w e n H u m m e l and Larry H a r r i s are shown rehearsing for the
production that will be performed Monday through Friday at 9:00 a m a n d 1:00
p m and on Saturday at 9:00 a m , 10:30 a m and 1:00 p m for e l e m e n t a r y students.
[Photo by C A S E Y W E L S H ] .
have the right to correct
wrongs against them.
A note for Cummings: if
he wishes to dispute this
issue further I suggest that
he approaches me and stop
wasting valuable Eagle Eye
space.
Linda A. McKean
Frat rebuttal
To the Editor:
I think that the article on
frat parties deserves a
rebuttal. If the brothers
need to increase the prices
because of inflation, that's
alright, but none of them is
doing anyone a favor. The
social life at Lock Haven is
already bad, shutting out
the GDI's like that is just
widening the gap between
the Greeksand non-Greeks.
If the Greeks cannot bring
themselves
down
far
enough to socialize with the
GDI's, its their problem.
How do they expect to get
people to pledge when they
put the GDI's down? The
lack of pledges says
something about the Greek,
not the GDI's.
Also, the increase in
prices will increase dorm
drinking. For $2.50 to get
into a party, 2 or 3 people
could go together and buy a
bottle or a case of good beer
that you don't have to
slither through a crowd to
get to.
Sincerely,
Former Frat Partier
eat, going to church and
getting new outfits. As
Lynn Peters, Eariy Childhood major puts it, "It's
the first time I go to church
throughout the whole year,
except for Christmas, that
is. The family usually gets
together, and we have a
ham dinner. I get a new
outfit, and I get an Easter
basket filled with candy. I
also like to feed the ducks
on Easter."
Physical Education
major, Mark Elsasser puts
it this way, "I go to church,
I go out to eat, and I run."
This type of Easter is
typical of many Catholic
and Protestant families and
other closely related religions. But what about the
Jewish religion?
In the Jewish religion,
there is Passover-- a
celebration in commemoration of the Hebrews'
liberation from slavery in
Egypt. Passover lasts for
seven days and began on
Saturday, April 2.
Reform Judaism, on the
first
night,
celebrate
Seder- a Jewish dinner.
Conservative and Othodox
also hold a dinner on the
second night of Passover.
Also, the story of the
exodus from Egypt is read
over this time.
During this week of
Passover, the Jews cannot
eat yeast such as bread,
noodles, or pizza. Instead,
they
eat
matzoth--
unleavened bread in the
form of crackers. This has a
biblical origin to it. When
the Jews left Egypt, they
were in a hurry and didn't
have time for the bread to
rise, so they made matzoth.
Moving around the
world, Djamal Mekedeche
tells us about the celebration in Nigeria. "There is a
celebration
called
Rhamadan which lasts for
one m o n t h , " he said.
During this time, one
cannot eat for one month
between sunrise and sunset. This is to describe how
the poor people live. "After
the sun set, you could eat
all you want," Mekedeche
added. Laiid, the last day of
Rhamadan, is for people to
dress up and families to get
together.
"Two months later, there
is another celebration
called Laiid El Kebir which
is different from Laiid,"
noted Mekedeche. At this
time, the sacrifice of the
lamb, instead of Abraham's
son is celebrated. This
celebration usually occurs
around the months of
February or March. There
is never any set date.
Moving northeastward to
Japan, exchange student
Mutusmi Ijuin tells us
about Easter in her
country: "There are 112
million people in Japan,
and only one percent of
them are Christians, and
Christians are the only
people who celebrate
Easter." On Easter in
Japan, the family gets
together. Easter eggs are
made as they are made
here in the United States.
"If the day is nice,
worships are held outside
instead of inside a church,"
Ijuin remarked.
Now we go southward to
Argentina, and exchange
student Laura Vazquez tells
us about Easter in the
Catholic religion in her
country.
" T h e celebration of
Easter in Argentina is very
much like the celebration
here in the United States,"
Vazquez stated, "On Palm
Sunday, oley branches are
distributed rather than
palm branches. During
Lent, we make sacrifices
and don't eat meat on
Fridays. One thing that is
different in my country
than in yours is a big
midnight mass which is
held on Easter. We call this
Resurrection Day."
In Argentina, cards are
also sent, candy is given to
children (mainly chocolate
eggs) and families get
her.
1 or those students who
don't celebrate Easter...
enjoy your four day
vacation. For those students who do ...Happy
Easter!!!
APSCUF will vote on affiliation
In April, the LHS faculty
union, APSCUF, will vote
on the decision to engage in
a duel affiliation with
AAUP (American Association of University Professors), and AFT (American Federation of Teachers). This will come after
seven months without any
affiliation agreement.
On August 31, 1976,
APSCUF's agreement with
PSEA (the Pennsylvania
State Education Association) terminated, and
has not been renegotiated
for several reasons. Dr.
William Leavey, President
of APSCUF, Lock Haven
Chapter,
stated
that
"PSEA wanted too much
money for its legal and
legislative services" which
it provided for APSCUF.
Dr. Leavey also noted that
"PSEA has refused to
acknowledge APSCUF's
autonomous position."
The November meeting
of APSCUF instructed a
committee to seek alternatives to its affiliation with
PSEA. In February the
committee found that a
duel affiliation with both
AAUP and AFT might
prove to be favorable.
I
Tuesday, April 5,1977
EAGLE EYE
i^ Campus Pulse
Jim Costolnick: "I think
the SCC is jumping the
gun, they should at least try
to keep it in the schools
scheduled. Even if it means
the cutting of funds: Or a
shorter season scheduled,"
By G R E G C L A R K
The Eagle Eye photographer/reporter asked a
randomly selected group of
students the question:
r 1
John Arty: "I don't think
the SCC is close enough to
the situation to vote against
discontinuing the football
program. With the new
coaches and attitudes
among the players, the
program became a success
last year. I hope I'm here
when L.H.S. has a winning
team!"
Sharon White: "I don't
think football
should
discontinue altogether but I
do think some of the funds
used for football should be
given to women sports.
Since the majority of
womens teams have overall
better records."
Joe Brooks: "I feel that the
exemption of football will
cause a lot of problems.
The coaching staff just did
one heck of a job in
recruiting some fine football players, who have been
accepted & plan on coming
to LHSC, if they find out
about this situation they
will transfer to a school
where there is a football
program & the present
football players may do the
same thing. The LHSC
football program has come
a long way & now the SCC
won't give them a chance to
prove themselves. Its a
shame the football team
may never play in the new
Hube Jack Stadium again."
Paul Mooty: "I db not
think this is a good idea at
all. The program is in the
rebuilding process here at
LHSC and besides football
is a major part of college
sports winning or loosing."
Kathy Murray: "Football is
an integral part of any
college and L.H.S. should
be no exception because of
its past record. So much
has been done for our
football program here in
the last year so that it'd be
a shame to terminate it
now-They're
just
beginning to get some
pride here. I would like to
see more money allocated
to women's sports thoughespecially for hockey since
they're consistent national
contenHfirs!"
isn't any group she can
belong to. Extremely
imaginative and confused,
she decides to join her
soldier brother and his
bride-to-be on their honeymoon. Meanwhile, she has
to endure, as she sees it,
the company of a small
cousin (Brandon De Wilde)
and a colored cook (Ethel
T I M E IS RUNNING OUT!
The two signs that were
just placed on the comer of
North Fairview Street,
West Water Street, and a
sign before parking lot 9,
were put there to eliminate
parking problems with
visitors. The idea of putting
up the signs originated in
the Law Enforcement of-
If you are interested In
applying for the editorship
of the EAGLE EYE, the
Senior Magazine, or THE
CRUCIBLE, get your applications In now! Submit a
letter of application, three
reference letters from
students and one from a
faculty memtwr to the
Publications Office no later
than April 12.
Waters) of vast experience
and infinite understanding.
According to film critic
John McCaiten, for "New
Yorker", the relationship
among these three is tricky,
subtle, and noisy, and it
involves all kinds of
intricate
dialogue.
McCarten also raises the
question of a possible
secondary problem in the
film; that problem concerns
the relationship of negroes
and whites in the South.
Will it be a honeymoon
for three? Come and see
Wednesday, April 6, 8 pm
in Ulmer Planetarium.
The preview is Tuesday,
April 5, 8 pm. in Raub 106.
fice.
Don Stevenson, Lock
Haven's Maintenance Superintendent, stated that
visitors will now know
where to park without any
hassles.
The signs were made
off-campus and paid for by
the college. The cost for the
two signs was $150 dollars
excluding the pipe and
labor, which was handled
by the college maintenance
department. The total cost
came out to $300 dollars.
"I think these signs will
really help," stated Stevenson, "providing we get
cooperation of the people
on campus notifying participants where to park in
advance."
CLASSIFEDS'CLASSIHEDS
LET US DO YOUR
PRINTING
Sponsor
Conser
fund-ralsar
DANCE
at tha
COUNTRY TAVERN
Wednesday, April 6
featuring'Bad City'
Paid Political Advertisement
Karen Pond: "I think a
football team is an important part of any college &
that it wouldn't be a good
idea to discontinue it."
Signs to eliminate Haven visitor confusion
By K A R E N W E I D N E R
Call Student Publication
office at ext. 456. Twoweek advance
notice
required.
Debi Beerworth: "It is my
firm belief that football
should be out & the money
used to build another one of
those
beautifully
constructed arches like we
have by the library."
"Member of the Wedding" presented tonight
Wednesday, April 6, 8
pm in Ulmer Planetarium,
Stanley
Kramer's
"Member ofthe Wedding"
will be shown.
The movie has to do with
a twelve-year-old girl in
Georgia who finds herself
living in a kind of private
world on the edge of
adolescence because there
Let us do It
We're good and cheap
Tom JefMes: "I don't think
that the S.A.C. gave real
thought to the cutting of
football off the varisty
schedule, this is an
important part of college
life, winning or losing."
"How do you feel about the
possibility that there may
not be a football team next
year because of a funding
problem?"
Sandy Kotechi: "I think
since we already hired a
new coach, we owe him the
chance to improve the
program. However, I do
think the S.C.C. should cut
down the funds but not
totally. Taking the program
away would exclude a great
number of athletes who
want to represent the
school."
By V A L B U T L E R
Does your organization
have some posters or
tickets It needs printed?
Would you like several
copies of ihat pen and Ink
drawing you're so proud
of? Has your fraternity of
or sorority been toying
with ihe Idea of a
newsletter?
page 3
Donation: $1.00
Proceeds go to the
Committee to Elect
Marlon Conser
County Treasurer
MOVIE ORGY ~ scheduled
for Tuesday, April 5 in
Price A u d . has been
rescheduled for May 15.
FOR SALE ~ 1974 Suzuki
TS250 Savage. Only 3,900
miles, new Inspection:
$500. Call 748-2845.
FOR SALE ~ Old stand-up
Crosley-Shelvadore refrigerator. Works fine, needs
cleaned up some: $25.00.
Contact Evalyn, ext. 456.
SUMMER JOBS - Fifty
state catalogue of over
2,000 summer job employers (with application forms)
Send $2.00 t o : S U M CHOICE, Box 645, State
College, Pa. 16801.
NORML SOCIAL ~ W a d . ,
April 6 at Seig Conference
Center. Tickets needed for
admittance. Contact Melanie, 5th floor North.
EUROPE - Flexibly and Inexpensively. Call European
Flights toll-free 1-800-8480786.
WANTED: Any studeni
with a copy of Encounter
Groups: Basic Readings
willing to lend (or sell) to
one of my current students
please contact me soon.
Dick Kohlan, Russell Hall
19
' C O N F I D E N T I A L SERVICE^
Women *s
MEDICAL
LTER
Msnttruti
Ragulatlon I
Birth
Contro I
Counseling
Fraa Early Datactlon
Pragnancy Tatting
Outpatiant
Abortion Facility
(215) 266-1880
page 4
Tuesday, April 5, 1977
EAGLE EYE
Grapplers finish
season 14- 5-1
By JOHN ASHCRAFT
This season Lock Haven
wrestlers completed the
season with a 14-5-1 record
for its 34th straight winning
season, making it the longest in the nation among
small colleges.
Senior Co-Captains
George Way (158) and Tim
McCamley broke dual meet
records both having a
19-0-1 season. Way ended
his career with a dual meet
record of 56-10-3 and an
overall record of 93-3-3.
McCamey's career record
at Lock Haven is 62-26-2.
Junior Al Fricke (177)
and Freshman
Gregg
Koontz (Hwt.) set season
pin records with 17. Fricke
will only need one pin next
season to break the career
pin record of 36 which he
now shares.
The team awards for the
1976-77 season are as follows :
Charles Goldthorp Award
A Lehr Eckert
("Outstanding Wrestler")
George Way — 2nd year.
"Ontstanding Freshman"
(Alumni Award) Gregg
Koontz.
Dennis Killion Award
"Most Improved Wrestler"
Litho Ware.
Downtown Mat-Clnb
Award l"Most Team Pts.
Season") Al Fricke.
Letter winners for this
seasons wrestling team are
as follows with records:
Gary Uram (118) Jr. 19-12
Bruce Sheaffer (118-126)Sr.
1-1-1
SeanAhem(126)Jr. 13-12-3
Fred
Montgomerie
(142-150) Soph.
6-3
Litho Ware (150-158-167)
Soph.
17-11
Mike Nauman (167) Fresh.
5-9
Al Fricke (177) Jr.
23-7
Tim Thompson (190) Fresh.
6-11
Gregg Koontz (Hwt.) Fresh
19-10-1
Tim McCamley )134) Sr.
26-5-1
Mike Moore (142-150) Jr.
22-7-2
George Way (158-167) sr.
28-3-1
This season Lock Haven
competed in four tournament.
Mat Town U.S.A. —
Fourth place, Al Fricke
Outstanding Wrestler.
Delaware State Tr. — 1st
place Al Fricke Outstanding Wrestler
Pa. Conf. Championships
Open Letter to the Football Team
Last year you guys walked off the field at Indiana tired.
You were tired partly from the long stretch that football
tends to be but mainly because the world branded you
losers. You were tired because the 2-8 record that would be
entered as the final tally for the '76 season wasn't deserved.
You knew that and it hurt you.
•
All Sorts of
SPORTS
with Jim Doran
But spring came and it was time to think about the new
season. In the last few weeks so many high school
footballers paraded through that it was enough to make your
collective heads spin. You started getting in shape for the
fall; riot because you were 2-8 last year but because you
knew you shouldn't have been. It's going to be different, I
heard every one of you say, and I believe you. I know it will.
Then suddenly last week the SCC could no longer afford
— 2nd place 109Vi pts.
champions: (134) Tim
McCamley (142) Mike
Moore (150) George Way
Eastern Wrestling
League Tr. — 4th 39'/j pts.
champion Mike Moore
(142)
Lock Haven sent three
wrestlers to the NCAA
Div I championships. The
wrestlers
were
Tim
McCamley (1-1) Mike
Moore (1-1) and George
Way (0-1). The team took
23rd place with 3 pts.
Next season the Co-Captains for the LHS team will
be Mike Moore and Al
Fricke.
Ever notice
how it's easier
to ace
the courses
you like?
Ii finally coniL's down tcconiiriitmcnt.
When vc'u i.k)n't like a course, it s hard t(i excel. T h e class tedinus. Tlie texts ^et Uirin<^. The lectures yet dreaclttil. Your work
siittei's. And so do your y^adc^.
C^oiiiixire that with the courses you reiilly lx'lie\e in.
^'ou care more. Yiai tiT more And without e\-en noticin^^, you ju.st
naturally do Ix'tter.
it's true in sch(x>l. it's true outside ot schcxil.
For ex. pie, we Wie\ e theres just one wa>BiLsch lx\" lie natunil way. With natural inijredients.
Natural c .mation. Natural ajL;einy.
We h '\ e that s the Ix-st way to hrew a Ix-er.
.And w hen you Ixlieve in what you're
^
Join ^~Taste a Rusch and wc think vou'll agrcv.
BUSCH
when \ou belicvt in what viiu're doinj;,
vou just naturally do it better.
you. They said that football created more of a deficit then
they could handle. They turned to the administration for the
future of football and the word is that the boys in the Big
Office won't let you down.
1 don't know all the intricate details of the deal but the
way I figure it is that the SCC is like any other business. It
wheels and deals to fund things and this year the adding
machine said that a 2-8 team won't fit into the budget. So
boys, you got the ax. Do you think that if you won the
Conference Championship last year this would be
happening? It's business pure and simple. But don't worry
boys, in a few years you'll have company. It's just like any
thing else; once you make the first move the rest seem to
come a lot easier. Later, when it comes time to find a way to
balance the budget, the decision won't be as tough.
Campus Notes
My humble apologies to Al Fricke who I unintentionally
left out of my column as one of the Lock Haven wrestlers
that made National Mat News Honorable Mention
All-American list. Fricke ended the season with a brilliant
23-3 and tied both career pin (36) and season pin marks (17).
Also Fricke led the Bald Eagles in team points.
The Lock Haven Karate Club finished 4th of 8 in team
fighting this past weekend. The team competed in the
College Division at the Villanova Karate Tournament.
Why does LHS only have one?
By JULIE BRENNAN
Women's Sports Editor
The game of paddleball
is becoming increasingly
popular at LHS. The
paddleball course offered
here draws in students and
teaches them the basic
skills of the game. But
there are many students
who enjoy
paddleball
besides the ones who are
taking the course. The
increasing popularity of the
game brings to mind a
much asked question; Why
does LHS have only one
paddleball court?
Dr. Matthew Maetozo,
Dean of the School of
Health, Physical Education, and Recreation
stated that in 1966, the
state approved the building
plans for the Zimmerii
Gymnasium- these plans
included no paddleball
court. In 1967 when Dr.
Maetozo came to LHS, he
suggested to the state that
they allow the college to put
in six paddleball/handball
courts in the gym. The
suggestion was turned
down by the state because
the plans for the gym had
already been approved. Dr.
Maetozo then did the next
best thing- he took a room
that was a proposed storage
room and converted it into a
paddleball/handball court.
Now with more paddleball
enthusiasts, the court is
becoming harder and
harder to obtain.
The operation of the
court runs as follows: Every
morning at 8 am a "sign up
sheet" is tacked on a
bulletin board on the
second floor in Zimmerii.
Persons may then sign up
for the hour they want ot
use the court. The court is
open twelve hours a day.
This permits a maximum of
only forty-eight studednts
per day if four people are
using its courts every hour.
If only two people play
every hour, the number is
cut down to twenty-four
people a day. Having an
enrollment of approximately
twenty-four
hundred students at LHS,
means that only about one
percent of the students
have a chance of obtaining
a paddleball court. On
weekends there is no sign
u p " sheet. People can
obtain the court on a first
come, first served basis.
With the above system,
many problems plague the
students trying to get an
hour on the court. One
complaint is that people are
signing up for court time
before 8 am. Another
problem is the using of the
court by persons not
associated with the college.
Dr. Maetozo is open to any
ideas concerning
the
improvement of the present
system. He has also offered
a possible solution to the
court
shortage.
Dr.
Maetozo suggested that the
students use the six,
three-walled folding
paddleball courts that are
set up in Zimmerii Gym
three. Although the folding
courts are used for the
paddleball courses, they
can also be used by any
student for his or her
leisure. These events are
always available and while
admittedly there is nothing
like the paddleball room,
the three-walled courts are
the next best thing.
Lacrosse team will open at WCSC
By
r... ANDI
At...... .H
. .O
r >F. F
_ _M. A
. . .N.
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Lacrosse
team will open the 1977
season traveling to West
Chester State College on
April 13 at 3
pm.
The first home date on
the eight match schedule is
April 15 when the Eagleettes under fourth-year
head coach Sharon Taylor
host Ithaca College.
LHSC golf
By CARL COOL
The Lock Haven State
golf team accumulated
their second
straight
victory of the season and
first of the regular season
in which they convincingly
beat the Warriors of
Lycoming College by thirtythree strokes, winning the
match by a 398-431 overall
score. The 398 mark by our
linksmen was somewhat of
a historical event because it
was one of the very few
times that LHS has scored
less than 400.
Jeff Rupert who formerly
Ten Letter winners return for coach Taylor from
the 1976 team that posted a
3-4-1 record.
High scorers back are junior Carolyn Rheiner with
13 goals at the left aftack
wing position.
Right attack wing senior
Pat Rudy, six goals; senior
Joyce Green, 3rd home position with 5 goals; and
sophomore Sue Woolston,
four goals
at second
second hom^
homf
four
goals at
Other veterans returning
include senior Sue Bowers,
three goals; junior Janet
Greene; senior captain
Nancy Hoelzle; junior Andi
Hoffman; sophomore Donna Jamison; and junior Pam
Whittaker.
Also back with some
varsity experience last year
are sophomore Taci Yerkes;
and junior goalie. Deb Yoder.
team drives in impressive win
played outstandingly for
the Bald Eagle Nittany
High School had a marvelous and satisfying day. He
finished with an even par
score of 72 on the
opponent's course. Also
John Gaenzle placed in the
seventies, producing a nice
round of 78. Other scores
for the undefeated linksmen were Dave Keener, 80;
Jim Brumgard, 82; and
Tom Getz, 86.
Stan Daily, the coach for
the Eagles, seemed very
pleased with the overall
team's effort and especially
the excellent performance
by Jeff Rupert.
For
the
Lycoming
Warriors, Bill
Penny
carried the load with a
round of 82, and two
strokes behind him was
Knopic at 84. Other scores
were Miller's 84, Albert's
87, and Renn's 92.
The match was played in
excellent weather. On
Tuesday, the linksmen tee
off against Juniata College.
The Eagles will travel to
Huntingdon to play the
match, and it will be held at
1 pm.
Lock Haven State' College
Tuesday, April 5,1977
Stevenson Library is
offering new service
TOM WIESE - a social work major at LHS participated in an Easter party held at
Susque-View last week. The annual party, held under the direction of Mrs.
Dolores Lynch, is to entertain the elderly residents at Susque-view.
By J I M RUNKLE
Stevenson Library is
offering a new service that
might be of interest to
students having trouble
finding sources for term
papers, book reports and
general topics for course
assignments. A reference
desk has been set up in the
main-floor lobby of the
library, and has been
staffed by the Reader
Service Librarians in an
effort to help students
utilize those services available to them. The installation of such a desk, is an
effort on the part of the
library to improve the
waning interest of stu-
Eagle Wing is to be remodeled
By J I M RUNKLE
The proposal to remodel
the Eagle Wing has received tentative approval
fi-om the administration.
The decision to make such a
proposal is due largely to
the efforts of SCC Second
Vice President, Jack Sohnleitner, who has been
working on the proposal
since Christmas Break.
The formal decision to pursue the redecoration was
made in the Executive
Committee of the SCC, in
response to Sohnleitner's
arguments in support of the
project.
Sohnleitner, the coordinator of the redecoration.
stated that eveiything was
still in a planning stage as
of yet, and that the majority
of research into the price of
paint, tables, tile and
suitable contractors to
accomplish the task, would
start next week. He plans
to contact various restaurants in the area as part
of his research on the project.
The greatest problem to
date has been the lack of a
source of revenue. Sohnleitner felt confident that
the administration would
lend their support in this
area, but as of now the necessary funds have not been
located. "We have avenues we're going to explore
with the administration,"
stated Sohnleitner in response to inquiries on the
subject of finance. Although there is no firm estimate to date, Sohnleitner
stated that the remodeling
would probably cost between five to fifteen thousand dollars.
Sohnleitner has been
working closely with both
Dr. Russell Milliken and
Dean George Rhodes on the
project in an effort to tie up
the many loose ends of implementing the project.
After gaining initial approval, Sohnleitner stated
that the administration has
been more than cooperative
in helping with the pro-
gram."It's good to see the
SCC and administration
working together," stated
Sohnleitner.
There was an unsuccessful meeting with Mr.
Kleckner (the Food Service
Manager), Sohnleitner, and
Dean Rhodes, in hopes that
a graduate student could be
assigned to start remodeling plans. But now there is
a likelyhood that a private
draftsman will be hired to
work up the plans. It will
also be likely that much of
the material used in
remodeling will be second
hand to keep the price
down.
Dean says new standards scared away students
By A N D I H O F F M A N
One hundred and sixtyfour students didn't return
to Lock Haven State
College for the spring
semester this year. Fear of
being suspended from the
college next year was the
main reason according to
Howard Eischeid, Dean of
Academic Administration.
" T h e new academic
policy passed for next year
scared my students. They
were afraid of being kicked
o u t , " stated Eischeid.
Despite the number of
students who dropped out
for this reason, Eischeid
doesn't feel this is a critical
problem. "We kept people
that were here just killing
time too long," he stated.
Another big reason for
students not returning was
that
some
students
switched tneir majors to
ones not at LHS.
Some people don't return
to LHS because it is so
small. "Students will come
here for a semester or two
just to get adjusted to
college life, then will go to a
larger school which is more
prestigious to them."
The remainder of "nonreturners" just decided to
finish their last semester of
schooling in a school closer
to home, while seven or
eight were just continuing
education students who
only take a couple of credits
a year.
Though 164 students
dropping out sounds like a
high number, actually it
isn't,
according
to
Eischeid: " T h i s spring
semester there are 2,163
students
enrolled
as
compared to 2,226 students
that were enrolled in 1976's
spring semester. That is
only 63 fewer students.
Actually we expected a
higher number of students
to not return."
There hasn't been a
decline in the number of
appliations received for
next fall's semester. "We
are holding our own as far
as applications are concerned- we are actually
ahead of the amount of
deposit paid in advance,"
stated
Eischeid.
dents in library services as
a source of information.
The reference desk is and
experiment in re-organization. It is hoped by the
librarians, that the students
will avail themselves to the
services already in existence in the library, if
those services are more
visible. Marc Thomas, a
librarian, stated that the
library was not offering any
new services, but merely
changing the old services in
an effort to rearrange
student's attitudes toward
the library itself. "Students
are shy, bashful creat u r e s , " Thomas stated,
"They won't walk through
a closed door to get help."
Thomas felt that the sheer
visibility of the desk might
induce students to ask for
assistance.
The desk is staffed 22
hours of the week, Monday
through Friday, between
2 pm and 4 pm. There is
also a night service,
Monday through Thursday
between the hours of 7 pm
and 10 pm. The service
began March 28, 1977 and
since that date has been
staffed by Reader Service
Librarians, or the duty
librarian, during the night
service.
The librarians are willing
to locate periodical articles,
books, encycleopedic information and statistical
data on any
subject
assigned. The desk can be
used as a reference source
for biographies, definitions
or bibliographical material.
It is conceivable that the
librarians will not only
locate the source, but also
gather the material for the
recipient, although they
reserve the right not to do
so.
One new service, is the
reference question form.
The form, available at the
desk, can be used at times
when the librarian is not
present, to request specific
or general information on
any subject. Within one to
three days of submission of
the form the student can
return for the information
requested. Like the reference desk, the purpose of
the form is to coordinate
the already present sources
of information in the library
and present them in an
easily usable format.
Casei; scheduled to
By M A R I B E T H HANNA
Robert P. Casey is scheduled to speak here at Lock
Haven State on Wednesday, April 6, at 8 pm in the
Sloan Lobby. His appearance is sponsored by the
History, Political Science,
and Economics Club.
Casey could be the
Democratic party's next
nominee for governor in
Pennsylvania, and Governor Shapp's successor. In
the past Casey has been
one of the Shapp Admini- ,
station's sharpest critics.
Among Casey's past
accomplishments are hav-
speak
ing written: Coanterclatmf
Against 4he U.S. • A DUemma for Defendants;
having been cited in the
George Washington University Law Review; having
been elected as Auditor
General in 1968, and
re-elected in 1972 (the first
Auditor General in the
history of Pennsylvania
eligible under the constitution to succeed himself);
having been Pennsylvania
State Senator from 19621966; and having been First
Vice President at the
Constitutional Convention
in 1967-1968.
Model UN. overcomes all odds & is set for April 28, 29
By GRACE PERRY
The 1977 Model U.N. wUl
be held April 28 and 29 in
Ulmer Planetarium, under
the direction of Dr. George
Mottet and co-directors
Rob Shimer and Ken
Cummings.
The Model U.N. project
was under the threat of
being cancelled this year.
George Rhodes, Dean of
Students,
issued
a
memorandum to Dr. Mottet
telling him that, because of
the lack of housing the
project would be impossible
this year. Dr. Mottet and
his U.N. class are going to
have their Model U.N.
anyway. Dr. Mottet gives
most of the credit for the
program to student cooperation. He refers to the
Model U.N. as "a child
with many fathers and
some mothers."
j he top ranking positions
in the Model U.N. this year
will be held by women.
Elected by their U.N.
class-mates were-- Jan
Chapman, President of the
General Assembly, and
Fran
Arndt,
Parliamentarian.
Dr. Mottet sees the
Model U.N. as a teaching
experience. High school
students are brought on
campus for two days to
represent the country they
are assigned. These days
are spent in committees
and debate. The students
learn about the work and
function of the U.N.
The housing problem
may decrease the number
of students attending this
year's Model U.N.; only 44
students can be housed at
the
Seig
Conference
Center. Dr. Mottet says he
will pray for good attendance and cordially invites
all students to attend.
page 2
Tuesday, April 5,1977
EAGLE EYE
letters to the editor ^ ^ letters to the editor
'Academics are real crisis''
To the Editor:
Judging by the coverage
given to the SCC budgetary
problems, one would think
that termination of support
for football would be a
disaster of magnitude just
less than a proposal to close
the college. This whole
affair clearly shows where
this school's priorities lie.
The Eagle Eye devotes
most of the front page to it,
and administrators are
quoted as expressing great
concern and a resolve to
find a solution.
When have all of these
parties expressed similar
concern over insufficient
funding of an academic
program? For at least five
years budgets for science
equipment at this college
have been cut so deeply
that any introduction of
new, modern laboratory
experiments has been
impossible. We have barely
kept up with breakage,
repair, and increases in
class size. Many other
academic disciplines are
starving for adequate funds
to prevent academic programs from declining in
quality.
Administration's
response to this has been,
"These budget cuts hurt,
but we'll make do; our
programs won't suffer."
When money runs out in
mid-year we are told.
"There is no way to find
more money." But when a
real crisis, like terminating
football, occurs, the response is quite different.
They promptly give assurances that money will be
found somehow. Pres.
Hamblin is quoted: "We
have agreed to check our
respective budgets and see
what we can come up
with." I haven't seen such
apparent scurrying about to
fmd a solution to a campus
problem in a very long
time, and never for an
academic problem. Between academics and athletics, it is clear which has
the highest priority on this
campus.
The Eagle Eye seems to
share and promote these
inverted priorities. When
student clubs schedule
meetings with guest speakers, they often get no Eagle
Eye coverage. Recently in
such a case, when a student
inquired about lack of
coverage, he was informed
that "There wasn't space
for it in the paper, and
besides it is an editorial
decision to choose what
material goes into the
paper." That's true, of
course, but I note that the
Eagle Eye always finds
space to devote to sportsusually at least 1/3 of the
content of the paper. Many
campus events of an
academic nature get no
publicity or coverage, even
when it is requested.
Is it heresay on this
campus to suggest that the
school wouldn't be harmed
if football were dropped?
Or jthat any other sport,
even wrestling, is not an
essential part of the
mission of a college? Dare
one suggest that if all
sports were dropped, and if
required physical education
were abolished, that our
academic programs would
not suffer in the least? Is it
possible that such changes
might even make the school
more attractive to serious,
academically oriented students? Dare one suggest
that these changes might
be a desirable thing? No, at
a jock school like Lock
Haven such proposals fall
on deaf ears.
Donald E. Simanek
Easter holiday celebrated around the world
By K A R E N W E I D N E R
Easter is, once again,
just around the comer.
Different religions and
nationalities all over the
world seem to celebrate the
holiday in different ways if
they celebrate it at all.
Some religions celebrate
Easter
eating home with
the family or going out to
Mc McKean concludes comments
To the Editor:
Cummings has agreed
that he isn't the hero that
the article made him, and
as far as I'm concerned the
issue is closed. However,
the Lock Haven Fire
Department would like a
few facts corrected that
concerns them.
The Clinton County
Communication Center has
a way of recording all
phone calls and punching
the exact times when a fire
is called in.
They would like it known
that the fire in this issue
was reported and dispatched at 12:53 am. The
£ ; companys responded at
12:55 am and were on the
scene at 12:57 am. This
proves that it didn't take
them 15 to 20 minutes to
fcspoiid.
If anyone wants to
question or argue more
about these facts, they are
on record and the L.H. fire
department will be glad to
show them. This information was provided for me by
Lock Haven Fire Chief
Freeman Goebert, who had
arrived on the scene with
the first piece of equipment.
I believe the fire departments all do a fine job and
The Lock Haven Stata Collaga
eye
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floorof the Parson's Union Building
Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
I
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
W O M E N ' S SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
JULIA MCGOVERN
PHILIP BURLINGAME
Susan Shelly
Doug Greltz
Julie Brennan
Bruca Rubin
Beverly Hofman
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Evalyn Fisher
C H R I S F L Y N N -- will direct the College Player's Children's T h e a t r e production
of N E W L A M P S F O R O L D to be presented from April 25th to A p r i l 30th in Price
A u d i t o r i u m . G w e n H u m m e l and Larry H a r r i s are shown rehearsing for the
production that will be performed Monday through Friday at 9:00 a m a n d 1:00
p m and on Saturday at 9:00 a m , 10:30 a m and 1:00 p m for e l e m e n t a r y students.
[Photo by C A S E Y W E L S H ] .
have the right to correct
wrongs against them.
A note for Cummings: if
he wishes to dispute this
issue further I suggest that
he approaches me and stop
wasting valuable Eagle Eye
space.
Linda A. McKean
Frat rebuttal
To the Editor:
I think that the article on
frat parties deserves a
rebuttal. If the brothers
need to increase the prices
because of inflation, that's
alright, but none of them is
doing anyone a favor. The
social life at Lock Haven is
already bad, shutting out
the GDI's like that is just
widening the gap between
the Greeksand non-Greeks.
If the Greeks cannot bring
themselves
down
far
enough to socialize with the
GDI's, its their problem.
How do they expect to get
people to pledge when they
put the GDI's down? The
lack of pledges says
something about the Greek,
not the GDI's.
Also, the increase in
prices will increase dorm
drinking. For $2.50 to get
into a party, 2 or 3 people
could go together and buy a
bottle or a case of good beer
that you don't have to
slither through a crowd to
get to.
Sincerely,
Former Frat Partier
eat, going to church and
getting new outfits. As
Lynn Peters, Eariy Childhood major puts it, "It's
the first time I go to church
throughout the whole year,
except for Christmas, that
is. The family usually gets
together, and we have a
ham dinner. I get a new
outfit, and I get an Easter
basket filled with candy. I
also like to feed the ducks
on Easter."
Physical Education
major, Mark Elsasser puts
it this way, "I go to church,
I go out to eat, and I run."
This type of Easter is
typical of many Catholic
and Protestant families and
other closely related religions. But what about the
Jewish religion?
In the Jewish religion,
there is Passover-- a
celebration in commemoration of the Hebrews'
liberation from slavery in
Egypt. Passover lasts for
seven days and began on
Saturday, April 2.
Reform Judaism, on the
first
night,
celebrate
Seder- a Jewish dinner.
Conservative and Othodox
also hold a dinner on the
second night of Passover.
Also, the story of the
exodus from Egypt is read
over this time.
During this week of
Passover, the Jews cannot
eat yeast such as bread,
noodles, or pizza. Instead,
they
eat
matzoth--
unleavened bread in the
form of crackers. This has a
biblical origin to it. When
the Jews left Egypt, they
were in a hurry and didn't
have time for the bread to
rise, so they made matzoth.
Moving around the
world, Djamal Mekedeche
tells us about the celebration in Nigeria. "There is a
celebration
called
Rhamadan which lasts for
one m o n t h , " he said.
During this time, one
cannot eat for one month
between sunrise and sunset. This is to describe how
the poor people live. "After
the sun set, you could eat
all you want," Mekedeche
added. Laiid, the last day of
Rhamadan, is for people to
dress up and families to get
together.
"Two months later, there
is another celebration
called Laiid El Kebir which
is different from Laiid,"
noted Mekedeche. At this
time, the sacrifice of the
lamb, instead of Abraham's
son is celebrated. This
celebration usually occurs
around the months of
February or March. There
is never any set date.
Moving northeastward to
Japan, exchange student
Mutusmi Ijuin tells us
about Easter in her
country: "There are 112
million people in Japan,
and only one percent of
them are Christians, and
Christians are the only
people who celebrate
Easter." On Easter in
Japan, the family gets
together. Easter eggs are
made as they are made
here in the United States.
"If the day is nice,
worships are held outside
instead of inside a church,"
Ijuin remarked.
Now we go southward to
Argentina, and exchange
student Laura Vazquez tells
us about Easter in the
Catholic religion in her
country.
" T h e celebration of
Easter in Argentina is very
much like the celebration
here in the United States,"
Vazquez stated, "On Palm
Sunday, oley branches are
distributed rather than
palm branches. During
Lent, we make sacrifices
and don't eat meat on
Fridays. One thing that is
different in my country
than in yours is a big
midnight mass which is
held on Easter. We call this
Resurrection Day."
In Argentina, cards are
also sent, candy is given to
children (mainly chocolate
eggs) and families get
her.
1 or those students who
don't celebrate Easter...
enjoy your four day
vacation. For those students who do ...Happy
Easter!!!
APSCUF will vote on affiliation
In April, the LHS faculty
union, APSCUF, will vote
on the decision to engage in
a duel affiliation with
AAUP (American Association of University Professors), and AFT (American Federation of Teachers). This will come after
seven months without any
affiliation agreement.
On August 31, 1976,
APSCUF's agreement with
PSEA (the Pennsylvania
State Education Association) terminated, and
has not been renegotiated
for several reasons. Dr.
William Leavey, President
of APSCUF, Lock Haven
Chapter,
stated
that
"PSEA wanted too much
money for its legal and
legislative services" which
it provided for APSCUF.
Dr. Leavey also noted that
"PSEA has refused to
acknowledge APSCUF's
autonomous position."
The November meeting
of APSCUF instructed a
committee to seek alternatives to its affiliation with
PSEA. In February the
committee found that a
duel affiliation with both
AAUP and AFT might
prove to be favorable.
I
Tuesday, April 5,1977
EAGLE EYE
i^ Campus Pulse
Jim Costolnick: "I think
the SCC is jumping the
gun, they should at least try
to keep it in the schools
scheduled. Even if it means
the cutting of funds: Or a
shorter season scheduled,"
By G R E G C L A R K
The Eagle Eye photographer/reporter asked a
randomly selected group of
students the question:
r 1
John Arty: "I don't think
the SCC is close enough to
the situation to vote against
discontinuing the football
program. With the new
coaches and attitudes
among the players, the
program became a success
last year. I hope I'm here
when L.H.S. has a winning
team!"
Sharon White: "I don't
think football
should
discontinue altogether but I
do think some of the funds
used for football should be
given to women sports.
Since the majority of
womens teams have overall
better records."
Joe Brooks: "I feel that the
exemption of football will
cause a lot of problems.
The coaching staff just did
one heck of a job in
recruiting some fine football players, who have been
accepted & plan on coming
to LHSC, if they find out
about this situation they
will transfer to a school
where there is a football
program & the present
football players may do the
same thing. The LHSC
football program has come
a long way & now the SCC
won't give them a chance to
prove themselves. Its a
shame the football team
may never play in the new
Hube Jack Stadium again."
Paul Mooty: "I db not
think this is a good idea at
all. The program is in the
rebuilding process here at
LHSC and besides football
is a major part of college
sports winning or loosing."
Kathy Murray: "Football is
an integral part of any
college and L.H.S. should
be no exception because of
its past record. So much
has been done for our
football program here in
the last year so that it'd be
a shame to terminate it
now-They're
just
beginning to get some
pride here. I would like to
see more money allocated
to women's sports thoughespecially for hockey since
they're consistent national
contenHfirs!"
isn't any group she can
belong to. Extremely
imaginative and confused,
she decides to join her
soldier brother and his
bride-to-be on their honeymoon. Meanwhile, she has
to endure, as she sees it,
the company of a small
cousin (Brandon De Wilde)
and a colored cook (Ethel
T I M E IS RUNNING OUT!
The two signs that were
just placed on the comer of
North Fairview Street,
West Water Street, and a
sign before parking lot 9,
were put there to eliminate
parking problems with
visitors. The idea of putting
up the signs originated in
the Law Enforcement of-
If you are interested In
applying for the editorship
of the EAGLE EYE, the
Senior Magazine, or THE
CRUCIBLE, get your applications In now! Submit a
letter of application, three
reference letters from
students and one from a
faculty memtwr to the
Publications Office no later
than April 12.
Waters) of vast experience
and infinite understanding.
According to film critic
John McCaiten, for "New
Yorker", the relationship
among these three is tricky,
subtle, and noisy, and it
involves all kinds of
intricate
dialogue.
McCarten also raises the
question of a possible
secondary problem in the
film; that problem concerns
the relationship of negroes
and whites in the South.
Will it be a honeymoon
for three? Come and see
Wednesday, April 6, 8 pm
in Ulmer Planetarium.
The preview is Tuesday,
April 5, 8 pm. in Raub 106.
fice.
Don Stevenson, Lock
Haven's Maintenance Superintendent, stated that
visitors will now know
where to park without any
hassles.
The signs were made
off-campus and paid for by
the college. The cost for the
two signs was $150 dollars
excluding the pipe and
labor, which was handled
by the college maintenance
department. The total cost
came out to $300 dollars.
"I think these signs will
really help," stated Stevenson, "providing we get
cooperation of the people
on campus notifying participants where to park in
advance."
CLASSIFEDS'CLASSIHEDS
LET US DO YOUR
PRINTING
Sponsor
Conser
fund-ralsar
DANCE
at tha
COUNTRY TAVERN
Wednesday, April 6
featuring'Bad City'
Paid Political Advertisement
Karen Pond: "I think a
football team is an important part of any college &
that it wouldn't be a good
idea to discontinue it."
Signs to eliminate Haven visitor confusion
By K A R E N W E I D N E R
Call Student Publication
office at ext. 456. Twoweek advance
notice
required.
Debi Beerworth: "It is my
firm belief that football
should be out & the money
used to build another one of
those
beautifully
constructed arches like we
have by the library."
"Member of the Wedding" presented tonight
Wednesday, April 6, 8
pm in Ulmer Planetarium,
Stanley
Kramer's
"Member ofthe Wedding"
will be shown.
The movie has to do with
a twelve-year-old girl in
Georgia who finds herself
living in a kind of private
world on the edge of
adolescence because there
Let us do It
We're good and cheap
Tom JefMes: "I don't think
that the S.A.C. gave real
thought to the cutting of
football off the varisty
schedule, this is an
important part of college
life, winning or losing."
"How do you feel about the
possibility that there may
not be a football team next
year because of a funding
problem?"
Sandy Kotechi: "I think
since we already hired a
new coach, we owe him the
chance to improve the
program. However, I do
think the S.C.C. should cut
down the funds but not
totally. Taking the program
away would exclude a great
number of athletes who
want to represent the
school."
By V A L B U T L E R
Does your organization
have some posters or
tickets It needs printed?
Would you like several
copies of ihat pen and Ink
drawing you're so proud
of? Has your fraternity of
or sorority been toying
with ihe Idea of a
newsletter?
page 3
Donation: $1.00
Proceeds go to the
Committee to Elect
Marlon Conser
County Treasurer
MOVIE ORGY ~ scheduled
for Tuesday, April 5 in
Price A u d . has been
rescheduled for May 15.
FOR SALE ~ 1974 Suzuki
TS250 Savage. Only 3,900
miles, new Inspection:
$500. Call 748-2845.
FOR SALE ~ Old stand-up
Crosley-Shelvadore refrigerator. Works fine, needs
cleaned up some: $25.00.
Contact Evalyn, ext. 456.
SUMMER JOBS - Fifty
state catalogue of over
2,000 summer job employers (with application forms)
Send $2.00 t o : S U M CHOICE, Box 645, State
College, Pa. 16801.
NORML SOCIAL ~ W a d . ,
April 6 at Seig Conference
Center. Tickets needed for
admittance. Contact Melanie, 5th floor North.
EUROPE - Flexibly and Inexpensively. Call European
Flights toll-free 1-800-8480786.
WANTED: Any studeni
with a copy of Encounter
Groups: Basic Readings
willing to lend (or sell) to
one of my current students
please contact me soon.
Dick Kohlan, Russell Hall
19
' C O N F I D E N T I A L SERVICE^
Women *s
MEDICAL
LTER
Msnttruti
Ragulatlon I
Birth
Contro I
Counseling
Fraa Early Datactlon
Pragnancy Tatting
Outpatiant
Abortion Facility
(215) 266-1880
page 4
Tuesday, April 5, 1977
EAGLE EYE
Grapplers finish
season 14- 5-1
By JOHN ASHCRAFT
This season Lock Haven
wrestlers completed the
season with a 14-5-1 record
for its 34th straight winning
season, making it the longest in the nation among
small colleges.
Senior Co-Captains
George Way (158) and Tim
McCamley broke dual meet
records both having a
19-0-1 season. Way ended
his career with a dual meet
record of 56-10-3 and an
overall record of 93-3-3.
McCamey's career record
at Lock Haven is 62-26-2.
Junior Al Fricke (177)
and Freshman
Gregg
Koontz (Hwt.) set season
pin records with 17. Fricke
will only need one pin next
season to break the career
pin record of 36 which he
now shares.
The team awards for the
1976-77 season are as follows :
Charles Goldthorp Award
A Lehr Eckert
("Outstanding Wrestler")
George Way — 2nd year.
"Ontstanding Freshman"
(Alumni Award) Gregg
Koontz.
Dennis Killion Award
"Most Improved Wrestler"
Litho Ware.
Downtown Mat-Clnb
Award l"Most Team Pts.
Season") Al Fricke.
Letter winners for this
seasons wrestling team are
as follows with records:
Gary Uram (118) Jr. 19-12
Bruce Sheaffer (118-126)Sr.
1-1-1
SeanAhem(126)Jr. 13-12-3
Fred
Montgomerie
(142-150) Soph.
6-3
Litho Ware (150-158-167)
Soph.
17-11
Mike Nauman (167) Fresh.
5-9
Al Fricke (177) Jr.
23-7
Tim Thompson (190) Fresh.
6-11
Gregg Koontz (Hwt.) Fresh
19-10-1
Tim McCamley )134) Sr.
26-5-1
Mike Moore (142-150) Jr.
22-7-2
George Way (158-167) sr.
28-3-1
This season Lock Haven
competed in four tournament.
Mat Town U.S.A. —
Fourth place, Al Fricke
Outstanding Wrestler.
Delaware State Tr. — 1st
place Al Fricke Outstanding Wrestler
Pa. Conf. Championships
Open Letter to the Football Team
Last year you guys walked off the field at Indiana tired.
You were tired partly from the long stretch that football
tends to be but mainly because the world branded you
losers. You were tired because the 2-8 record that would be
entered as the final tally for the '76 season wasn't deserved.
You knew that and it hurt you.
•
All Sorts of
SPORTS
with Jim Doran
But spring came and it was time to think about the new
season. In the last few weeks so many high school
footballers paraded through that it was enough to make your
collective heads spin. You started getting in shape for the
fall; riot because you were 2-8 last year but because you
knew you shouldn't have been. It's going to be different, I
heard every one of you say, and I believe you. I know it will.
Then suddenly last week the SCC could no longer afford
— 2nd place 109Vi pts.
champions: (134) Tim
McCamley (142) Mike
Moore (150) George Way
Eastern Wrestling
League Tr. — 4th 39'/j pts.
champion Mike Moore
(142)
Lock Haven sent three
wrestlers to the NCAA
Div I championships. The
wrestlers
were
Tim
McCamley (1-1) Mike
Moore (1-1) and George
Way (0-1). The team took
23rd place with 3 pts.
Next season the Co-Captains for the LHS team will
be Mike Moore and Al
Fricke.
Ever notice
how it's easier
to ace
the courses
you like?
Ii finally coniL's down tcconiiriitmcnt.
When vc'u i.k)n't like a course, it s hard t(i excel. T h e class tedinus. Tlie texts ^et Uirin<^. The lectures yet dreaclttil. Your work
siittei's. And so do your y^adc^.
C^oiiiixire that with the courses you reiilly lx'lie\e in.
^'ou care more. Yiai tiT more And without e\-en noticin^^, you ju.st
naturally do Ix'tter.
it's true in sch(x>l. it's true outside ot schcxil.
For ex. pie, we Wie\ e theres just one wa>BiLsch lx\" lie natunil way. With natural inijredients.
Natural c .mation. Natural ajL;einy.
We h '\ e that s the Ix-st way to hrew a Ix-er.
.And w hen you Ixlieve in what you're
^
Join ^~Taste a Rusch and wc think vou'll agrcv.
BUSCH
when \ou belicvt in what viiu're doinj;,
vou just naturally do it better.
you. They said that football created more of a deficit then
they could handle. They turned to the administration for the
future of football and the word is that the boys in the Big
Office won't let you down.
1 don't know all the intricate details of the deal but the
way I figure it is that the SCC is like any other business. It
wheels and deals to fund things and this year the adding
machine said that a 2-8 team won't fit into the budget. So
boys, you got the ax. Do you think that if you won the
Conference Championship last year this would be
happening? It's business pure and simple. But don't worry
boys, in a few years you'll have company. It's just like any
thing else; once you make the first move the rest seem to
come a lot easier. Later, when it comes time to find a way to
balance the budget, the decision won't be as tough.
Campus Notes
My humble apologies to Al Fricke who I unintentionally
left out of my column as one of the Lock Haven wrestlers
that made National Mat News Honorable Mention
All-American list. Fricke ended the season with a brilliant
23-3 and tied both career pin (36) and season pin marks (17).
Also Fricke led the Bald Eagles in team points.
The Lock Haven Karate Club finished 4th of 8 in team
fighting this past weekend. The team competed in the
College Division at the Villanova Karate Tournament.
Why does LHS only have one?
By JULIE BRENNAN
Women's Sports Editor
The game of paddleball
is becoming increasingly
popular at LHS. The
paddleball course offered
here draws in students and
teaches them the basic
skills of the game. But
there are many students
who enjoy
paddleball
besides the ones who are
taking the course. The
increasing popularity of the
game brings to mind a
much asked question; Why
does LHS have only one
paddleball court?
Dr. Matthew Maetozo,
Dean of the School of
Health, Physical Education, and Recreation
stated that in 1966, the
state approved the building
plans for the Zimmerii
Gymnasium- these plans
included no paddleball
court. In 1967 when Dr.
Maetozo came to LHS, he
suggested to the state that
they allow the college to put
in six paddleball/handball
courts in the gym. The
suggestion was turned
down by the state because
the plans for the gym had
already been approved. Dr.
Maetozo then did the next
best thing- he took a room
that was a proposed storage
room and converted it into a
paddleball/handball court.
Now with more paddleball
enthusiasts, the court is
becoming harder and
harder to obtain.
The operation of the
court runs as follows: Every
morning at 8 am a "sign up
sheet" is tacked on a
bulletin board on the
second floor in Zimmerii.
Persons may then sign up
for the hour they want ot
use the court. The court is
open twelve hours a day.
This permits a maximum of
only forty-eight studednts
per day if four people are
using its courts every hour.
If only two people play
every hour, the number is
cut down to twenty-four
people a day. Having an
enrollment of approximately
twenty-four
hundred students at LHS,
means that only about one
percent of the students
have a chance of obtaining
a paddleball court. On
weekends there is no sign
u p " sheet. People can
obtain the court on a first
come, first served basis.
With the above system,
many problems plague the
students trying to get an
hour on the court. One
complaint is that people are
signing up for court time
before 8 am. Another
problem is the using of the
court by persons not
associated with the college.
Dr. Maetozo is open to any
ideas concerning
the
improvement of the present
system. He has also offered
a possible solution to the
court
shortage.
Dr.
Maetozo suggested that the
students use the six,
three-walled folding
paddleball courts that are
set up in Zimmerii Gym
three. Although the folding
courts are used for the
paddleball courses, they
can also be used by any
student for his or her
leisure. These events are
always available and while
admittedly there is nothing
like the paddleball room,
the three-walled courts are
the next best thing.
Lacrosse team will open at WCSC
By
r... ANDI
At...... .H
. .O
r >F. F
_ _M. A
. . .N.
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Lacrosse
team will open the 1977
season traveling to West
Chester State College on
April 13 at 3
pm.
The first home date on
the eight match schedule is
April 15 when the Eagleettes under fourth-year
head coach Sharon Taylor
host Ithaca College.
LHSC golf
By CARL COOL
The Lock Haven State
golf team accumulated
their second
straight
victory of the season and
first of the regular season
in which they convincingly
beat the Warriors of
Lycoming College by thirtythree strokes, winning the
match by a 398-431 overall
score. The 398 mark by our
linksmen was somewhat of
a historical event because it
was one of the very few
times that LHS has scored
less than 400.
Jeff Rupert who formerly
Ten Letter winners return for coach Taylor from
the 1976 team that posted a
3-4-1 record.
High scorers back are junior Carolyn Rheiner with
13 goals at the left aftack
wing position.
Right attack wing senior
Pat Rudy, six goals; senior
Joyce Green, 3rd home position with 5 goals; and
sophomore Sue Woolston,
four goals
at second
second hom^
homf
four
goals at
Other veterans returning
include senior Sue Bowers,
three goals; junior Janet
Greene; senior captain
Nancy Hoelzle; junior Andi
Hoffman; sophomore Donna Jamison; and junior Pam
Whittaker.
Also back with some
varsity experience last year
are sophomore Taci Yerkes;
and junior goalie. Deb Yoder.
team drives in impressive win
played outstandingly for
the Bald Eagle Nittany
High School had a marvelous and satisfying day. He
finished with an even par
score of 72 on the
opponent's course. Also
John Gaenzle placed in the
seventies, producing a nice
round of 78. Other scores
for the undefeated linksmen were Dave Keener, 80;
Jim Brumgard, 82; and
Tom Getz, 86.
Stan Daily, the coach for
the Eagles, seemed very
pleased with the overall
team's effort and especially
the excellent performance
by Jeff Rupert.
For
the
Lycoming
Warriors, Bill
Penny
carried the load with a
round of 82, and two
strokes behind him was
Knopic at 84. Other scores
were Miller's 84, Albert's
87, and Renn's 92.
The match was played in
excellent weather. On
Tuesday, the linksmen tee
off against Juniata College.
The Eagles will travel to
Huntingdon to play the
match, and it will be held at
1 pm.
Media of