VoL XXI, No. 38

Lock Haven State College

Mandatory Advisement
mong TopicsDiscussed

WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
The Environmental Protection Agency ordered a
halt to the use of Herbicide
2-4-5-T Thursday, stating
that there is strong
evidence that the chemical
may cause miscarriages.
They hope to stop the use of
the herbicide before spraying begins this spring.
There were celebrations
at the same time Thursday
in Washington and Peking.
Official diplomatic relations
were formalized today. Of- M A R C H C A M E IN LIKE - a lamb. Students at "The Haven" found time to sit
[Photo by CHERYL FLUCK]
ficials in Peking toasted the outside and enjoy the balmy 50° weather.
occasion with glasses of
Coca-Cola. Mr. Carter accepted the new Chinese
Ambassador at the White
House, saying, "This is a
momentous occasion."

Economists are worried
that Thursday's announcement ofa dip in the index of
leading economic indicators
may signal a recession. The
index fell 1.2% in January,
falling for the third straight
month. Administration
sources were quick to deny
that a recession was
coming.

it it ft it
Governor Thornburgh
said there is a severe
shortage of low sulfur fuel
oil which threatens to disrupt production by numerous eastern Pennsylvania
rirms. The governor asked
the White House yesterday
to declare a regional energy
emergencv.
* * * *
Ayatollah Khomeini returned in triumph today to
the city of Qom where he
had once taught. While on
his visit to the Moslem Holy
City he continued to denou'.ice all things democratic or western.

• • • •
An official ofthe National
Cancer Institute said yesterday that studies show
most people can switch
from ii high to a low tar
cigareile, as a first step to
kicking the habit.
Dr. Gio Gori suggests
that siiokers progressively
lower llie amount of tar and
nicotine in their cigarettes.

Friday Mar. 2,1979

Lock Haven Black Arts Festival
Features Mr. Charles Blackson
and Beverly Lindsay of Penn State

By BILL RINK
One of the goals of the
Black Arts Festival has
been to share and learn
black perspectives in education and history. Monday
night, Mr. Charles Blackson, a black writer and historian, spoke on Black
Geneology. Wednesday
night Dr. Beverly Lindsay,
an associate professor at
Penn State University gave
a talk on Future Directions
for Minorities in Higher
Education.
Blackson said in his lecture that black history is
being neglected in our colleges and high schools. He
further stated that in our
colleges, black history
courses are being phased
out. In our textbooks the

full truth is not being told
and what is told is onesided
and a fraction of black
history, according to Blackson. He gave sources for
geneological information
that are available, for
example, state archives,
military records, census reports and land records. In
the case of blacks, according to Blackson, sources
would include breeding records, branding records,
slave insurance policies,
slave collars, reward posters and sale advertisements. He encouraged all
students regardless of their
ethnic background to research their roots.
Dr. Beverly Lindsey reviewed the legal and educational events, such as the

Brown vs. Board of Education case and Title VI,
Title VII and Title III of the
Civil Rights Law of 1968
which shaped equal opportunity policies. She explained how equal opportunity programs have been
adversely affected by the
Bakke case of California.
Lindsey said the future of
minorities in higher education will not improve unless
efforts are made to restructure educational policies
that still discriminate
against the entrance of
minorities in the mainstream. She advised blacks
to enter into the fields of
science and technology and
the field of education, not
only as teachers but as
administrators and into
policy-making positions.

By SUSAN SHELLY
A lunch, panel discussion, and open discussion
on retention issues between
the panel and audience
were sponsored yesterday
by members of the Professional Development Committee.
Panel members included:
Dr. Arden Holland, moderator. Dean Howard Eischeid, Professor Jack
Johnston, Dr. Carole Kidder, and Dr. Bryan Van
Deun.
Eischeid presented some
statistics to the audience,
comprised of faculty members, students and several
administrators. One set of
statistics presented was the
ratio of freshmen to seniors
from 1974 to 1978. The
number of freshmen has
risen steadily from 963 in
1974 to 1055 in 1978, while
the number of seniors has
decreased from 361 in 1974
to 294 in 1978.
He also released statistics on the high school class
status of this year's freshman class at Lock Haven
State. The statistics show
that 20.1% of this year's
freshmen are from the top
one-fifth of their high
school class. 31.9% are
from the second fifth,
27.8% from the third fifth,
15.6% from the fourth fifth
and .8% from the bottom
fifth of their high school
class. 3.9% are unclassified.
Some topics discussed
among the panel and audience were the question of
mandatory advisement before registration, tutoring
procedures, and the cancellation of courses.
Concerning the cancellation of courses. Tom

Marshall, a student, remarked that two courses in
his major, philosophy, were
cancelled this semester
because one faculty member resigned and freshman
courses had to be accomodated. It was pointed out
that a shortage of faculty is
a campus-wide problem,
not confined to one department.
Implementation of mandatory advisement would
entail a student reviewing
courses he or she wants to
take, with the advisor,
before registration. The
advisor would have to
authorize the schedule plan
with a signature.
The need for a remedial
studies department was
questioned during the discussion. Professor Jack
Johnston of the history
department spoke strongly
against the formation of a
department for remedial
studies, saying there is no
need to "dignify it."
The importance of personal attention to the different needs of students
was discussed, and what
faculty members can do to
meet these needs. Dr.
Donald Day suggested
remedial evening sessions
to help students with specific problems.
Holland spoke ofa lack of
cohesiveness among the
faculty members, citing no
faculty meetings as an example. "We're not the
same faculty that we were
five or seven years ago,"
he remarked.
Another Professional Development Committee
panel discussion will be
held March 22. The subject
for discussion will be
"Summer School."

Spring Pledging Underway-Greek Societies Described
Once again, fraternity
and sorority pledging has
begun at Lock Haven State
College, for the Spring
semester. Greek life at
"The Haven" began in
1921 and it's been steadily
progressing ever since.
There are presently four
sororities and five fraternities at Lock Haven State
College.
It started in the spring of
1921 when Alpha Sigma
Tau Sorority began at Lock
Haven State College. This
semester. Alpha Sigma I'au
has their largest pledge

class in history — 21
pledges. One of the largest
sororities on campus, they
currently have 36 sisters.
Fourteen years later, in
1935, Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority came to Lock
Haven. Presently, the Tri
Sigmas have 19 active sisters and five pledges.
Fraternities made their
start at "The Haven" in
1957. Kappa Delta Rho was
the first fraternity at LHSC
and presently has 29
brothers. They currently
have five pledges.
In the fall of 1959, a third

sorority, Sigma Kappa,
came to LHSC. Rush this
semester has brought the
Sigma Kappas ten pledges
and they have 26 active
sisters.
A second fraternity, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, started in
Lock Haven in 1960. Their
present pledge class is 13
and they have 42 active
brothers this semester.
In the winter of 1963, a
third fraternity was started.
Sigma Pi has a brotherhood
of 21 and currently has six
pledges.
Lambda Chi Alpha made

their debut at LHSC in
1964. As the second largest
fraternity, they have 35
brothers. This spring they
have seven pledges.
The youngest sorority on
campus is Zeta Tau Alpha.
They have been at LHSC
since the spring of 1968.
Presently, they have 36
active sisters and their
spring pledge class totals
spring pledge class totals 14.
Phi Mu Delta is the newest fraternity at LHSC.
They arrived in Lock Haven
in the spring of 1969. This

spring. Phi Mu Delta has 11
pledges.
Two fraternities. Lambda
Chi Alpha and Sigma Pi,
have Little Sisters. Lambda
Chi has had little sisters for
approximately three years
and they presently have 19
active Little Sisters. Pledging occurs in the spring and
is due to begin next week.
This past fall, Sigma Pi
began a Little Sister
program. They presently
have eight Little Sisters.
By BRIDGET ROBEY

Editorial
View

ititititit

Commentary

I am writing this letter due to something that
happened at B e n t l e y C a f e , Feb. 2 1 , at
approximately 11:30. Because there was lettuce
carelessly laying on the floor, a girl slipped and
dropped her tray right next to the " i n f a m o u s " T K E
table. I'm not sure if the 5 or 6 STUDS, or guys
sitting there were all brothers, but I saw a few with
TKE shirts. Anyway, instead of getting up and
helping the girl, they unmercifully laughed and
jeered. Sure it was hilarious to them, but not ONE
offered even a hand to help her up. Myself, not a
believer in chivalry believe that that action was
down right rude. If they are on such an ego trip that
their "coolness" was too important to stake or
helping a person, then I feel they belong back in
high school where that type of behavior is more
appreciated. In passing, two girls sitting at nearby
tables saw fit to help her pick up the tray. Maybe
more of the " g e n t l e m e n " at this place can learn
from this letter, your manhood won't be
endangered If you lend a hand to someone In that or
a similar situation.

tfimnfif

By TINA GILLOTT
On Feb. 21st at 8:00 a Slide Presentation of
England was shown. Right In the middle of the
slide show, the lights In Sloan Theater were put on
by the Drama Theater Shop. At this time I went
behind the curtain and said, "Excuse me, we are
giving a slide presentation, please keep the lights
off and the noise d o w n . " The head gentleman said
to me, "Keep In mind this is a theater!" To me his
attitude was very arrogant and very rude. He said It
loud enough for the audience to hear him. I don't
know who he was trying to Impress. The
Inconsideration of the Drama workshop head to
other faculty and students was unbelievably
disrespectful.
Maybe they didn't know the slide show was
going on, but once they knew It was, they should of
had more consideration. Maybe he should keep his
rude acting for the stage not for the real public. The
only consideration I have for this particular teacher
(Is to keep his name out of the article, he knows who
he Is).

There is currently a great controversy raging
within the wails of the PUB concerning the actions
of former chairman of Cultural Affairs, Chris Flynn.
Briefly, Flynn entered into a $5000 agreement
with the Provisional Theatre group from California
without the consent of M r . Joseph Nagy, Director
of the Union Building. No contract was signed, although Flynn sent a letter of intent which was
signed by M r . Barry Opper of the Provisional
Theatre. This letter requested that Flynn have
Nagy sign the papers, which Flynn failed to
acknowledge. Nagy claims that if Flynn had made
* * * * * * * * *
this letter known to him, the commitment could
have been called off. As it was though. Provisional
By DEDE TALLEY
Theatre planned a tour around the Lock Haven en" C O M A " is a frighteningly realistic c h i l l e r - a
gagement and told Nagy it would have no choice
nightmare excursion into a world where healers
but to sue the college if the agreement was caiied
off. Provisional Theatre and the SCC agreed on a haye become heartless murderers, say critics about
compromise contract and the group will be on
this week's SCC movie.
To the Editor,
Although I am not the
campus March 7 and 8. The compromise contract,
The movie stars Genevieve Bujold, Michael
President, Cathy Bumhowever, is really a worse deal for the SCC,
Douglas, Elizabeth Ashley, and Richard Widmark.
gardner, nor the Corresmoneywise. Provisional Theatre wiil now be on
Bujold plays a surgical resident who discovers her
ponding Secretary, Donna
campus for two days and get paid $4000 instead of
best friend has become a victim of a tragedy in the
Schickram, of ACEI, 1
$5000 for the four days, as originally planned.
operating room. She investigates the mystery
would like to publicly thank
behind all of the hospital deaths and is lead into an
Last night at the Senate Appropriations Comthe members and t h e
Institute where comatose bodies are suspended by
mittee meeting, first vice-president suggested that
non-members who spent
wires and kept alive for their body organs. Douglas almost 20 hours making
Flynn pay the SCC $500 of his own money to "make
plays Bujold's ambitious boyfriend.
u p " for his mistake.
table decorations for the
The first rate chiller is a rare type of entertain- ACE/ACEl Banquet on
Flynn did make a mistake. He acted irresponsibly
ment and will take the viewer through the operating February 26 in Bentley
and displayed poor judgment. He has been
room procedure, surgery, and autopsies. The Cafeteria, These people
censored by the SCC and he has admitted his
horror trap will keep the observer at the edge of his are: Jill Doyle, Janice
mistake.
Lomakin, Betsy Atten,
seat.
Five thousand, or four thousand dollars is cerBernie P . and Cathy
The movie will be shown this Sunday in Price at
tainly a lot of money. It was a mistake made by a
Wolfinger.
student who was trying to do more than a student's 7 and 9 P M .
Since the people who
job.
helped with the Christmas
I'm not condoning Flynn's actions, but I think
Party for ACE/PSEA were
we've all heard enough about Provisional Theatre.
never publicly thanked, I'd
Flynn has been removed from Cultural Affairs and
like to thank these people,
too: Jennifer Chisholm,
the error will just have to be dealt with.
Cathy Custer, Marge HarpAfter all, there are a lot of requests that have to
ster and Cathy Wolfinger.
be reviewed for next semester's budget.
"Better late than never."
Personally, I'd like to
thank these people because
without them, my job as
chairman of these committees would have been
much harder.

preview

letters to
the editor

FRANKLY SPEAKING

kK

itititititititititit

Thank You,
Candy Lee

The Lock Haven state College

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SUSAN SHELLY
ChrIt Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diane Orban
Cheryl Wagner
Mike Baylor
Cheryl Fluck
Frances Ai^dl
Harry Pfender
Dr. Howard K. Congdon
Martha Hastings!

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Letter to the Editor
1 would like to talk about
a teacher up here at LHSC
who actually thinks that he
is a "stand up comedian." 1
am speaking of Mr. Day's
class of American National
Government.
1 have attended Mr.
Day's classes for one month
now (off and on of course)
and found that what he is
lecturing about in class, I
learned in my 7th year of
schooling. In the LHSC
general catalog it clearly
states that course PI
American National Government should teach "the
general principles, structure, and foundations of the
American federal government. The rights and duties
of citizenship, civil rights,
political parties, special
interest groups. The growing importance of the
regulatory functions of
government." Mr. Day, or
should 1 say "Comedian
Day" has not even begun to
touch on one of these ideas.
My parents are paying
good hard earned money
for me to come to this
institution, and I as a
student DEMAND A BETTER EDUCATION FROM
MR. DAY'S AMERICAN
NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT COURSE!!!

Poetry Corner _

EAGLE EYE

The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located 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 >^lthheld
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.

*

[Dedicated to the Black Arts Festival, with "Roots"
in mind.]

THOUGHTS

5DPIB5 TWIS iyie-l^SfAAlg ^rMsi\i
Play Scheduled
By BRIDGET ROBEY
The College Players of
Lock Haven State College
will present "Symbiosis"
on March 6, 7, and 8. This
light comedy play will be
performed in Rm. 321,
"TheTheatre Upstairs," in
the Sloan Fine Arts Building. The show is open to the
public and tickets will be
available at the door.
"Symbiosis" is being directed by Kalyan Shaible, a

senior at LHSC and her cast
consists of three men and
dents. Performers in order
of appearance include,
Maureen Tully, Greg McCracken, Stefani Veres,
Dave Shuey, and Aaron
Battle.
The mainstage production of "Lysistrata" will be
held in Price Auditorium on
March 29, 30, and 31. The
play will begin at 8:00 pm
and it is open to the public.

By Donna M . Jones
With every generation that passes
A mode of thought goes with it.
Every life that perishes
Ideals perish also.
The controller of his destiny
His thoughts guide his actions
He may be sightless
But he thinks
He may be speechless
But his thoughts are his own.
Even though we live today
And though we die tomorrow
New thoughts come into existence
With each new life.

Civil Rights Chairman to Speak
LOCK HAVEN
The
chairman of the U.S.
Commission
on Civil
Rights, Dr. Arthur S.
Fleming, will present a
lecture on the problems of
the elderly on Saturday,
March 3, at 2:00pm in the
Sloan Theatre, Lock Haven
State College.
The public is invited to
attend free or charge.
Dr. Fleming has served
in a number of government
positions and is widely
recognized as an authority
on the problems of the
elderly. From 1958 to 1961
he served as the Secretary
of the U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and
Welfare, and in 1971 was
appointed chairman of the
White House Conference
on Aging.

In 1972 he was appointed
Special Consultant to the
President on Aging, and
served as U.S. Commissioner on Aging for the
Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare
from 1973 to 1978. He was
named to his present
position as chairman of the
U.S. Commission on Civil
Rights in 1974.
Dr. Fleming began his
long career of government
service in 1939 as a
member of the U.S. Civil
Service Commission. During World War 11, he
served as a member of the
War Manpower Commission and was chairman of
the Labor-Management Policy Committee of the
Commission. From 1953 to
1957 he was director of the

Office of Defense Mobilization, also serving as a
member of the National
Security Council and participating in meetings of the
President's Cabinet.
In the field of education
Dr. Fleming has also
served in a number of
influential positions. He
has been president of three
institutions of higher education: Ohio Wesleyan
University from 1948 to
1953 and again in 1957—58
the University of Oregon
from 1961 to 1968, and
Macalester College from
1968 to 1971. He served as
a chairman of the American
Council on Education in
1969—70.
In addition to his work in
government and education,
he has also been active in

Students Flock To Florida
"Getaway day" isn't far
away for thousands of
winterweary students who
are ready for the world's
biggest annual college
party -- spring break at
Daytona Beach.
In March, as many as
250,000 college students
invade this college vacation
spot, and you may want to
join them when you hear
what's going on.
Why Daytona? For one
thing, it's 150 miles closer
than other Florida beach
resorts. For another, it has
the world's longest white
sand beach (23 miles).

totally taken over by the
students during March.
Besides the beach and
the bar scene, Daytona now
offers a festival of freebie
entertainment and giveaways, especially for collegians. It's all yours at a
big student exposition
called "Expo America."
The show runs March
16—20 at a hall right in the
center of Daytona Beach.
What's in it for students?
During the day, special
events on the beach and at
the big hotels will add to
the usual activities. These
include races, sports, fashion shows, and contests

Magic Mushroom
MAGIC MUSHROOM
HEAD SUPPLIES
INCENSE
JEWELRY
GIFTS

We buy & sell used albums
11-9 daily

329 HEPBURN
Williamsport

for cash
prizes and
merchandise.
At night, sponsored rock
performances,
concerts,
discos and parties are the
perfect place to meet
friends and enjoy.
The most glamorous
event during "Expo Americ a " is the March 19
advance preview for students only of what promises
to be 1979's hottest new
movie. " H a i r . " It's a
special one-night-showing
for Daytona, just days after
the world premiere in New
York. Los Angeles, and
Washington D.C. Tickets
for the gala will be given
away at the Toni exhibit
during free daily drawings
open to any student
visiting the booth.
At the Expo hall,
companies that want to
introduce their products to
students will stage demonstrations, and hand out
samples and souvenirs
galore. You may get a free
Toni perm, taste a fancy
new drink, receive a
cosmetics "makeover." try
out sports equipment, and
so on. Check local posters
and newspapers for details.

public service, serving as
president of the National
Council of Churches of
Christ in America, 196669. and as president of the
National Council on Social
Welfare. 1968—69.
Dr.
Fleming
holds
earned degrees from Ohio
Wesleyan University, American University, and
George Washington University, as well as numerous honorary degrees from
a number of colleges and
universities.
Dr. Fleming's lecture is
being co-sponsored by the
Department of Sociology,
Anthropology, and Social
Work at Lock Haven State
College and the Omicron
Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma Society International.
MMM^

DRAUCKEI^S

Hunting Sapplies
Fishing Supplies
Complete Arcade
Billiard Room

By FRANCIS ARNDT
The Black Cultural Society and the Human
Relations Planning Committee of LHSC are to be
congratulated for their fine work In putting together
a week-long Black Arts Festival, which
the
March 1 presentation of the play, " F o r Colored
Girls Who Have Comtemplated Suicide/When
Rainbow Is E n u f . "
The play, authored by Ntozake Shange, is the
touching, poetic evocation of the experiences,
feelings, and Insights of black women. Delving into
the soul, this beautifully written work exposes the
hopes and frustrations of black women, and gives
rise to a deep awareness of the plight they face - to
be both black and female.
The play, which has had a run of nearly three
years on Broadway, has drawn unanimous critical
accolades. This production of the work, presented
by Symbrck Associates (of Williamsport],
performed Thursday, March 1 at 8:00pm In Price
Auditorium.
In addition, there will be a Friday night variety
show, presented by members of the Black Cultural
Society in Sloan Theatre at 8:00pm (to be followed
by a disco dance In Bentley Lounge). On Sunday,
March 4, the United Ministry of Christ Gospel
Choir from Penn State University will present a
4:0Opm concert in Sloan Theatre.

Interested In
130 E. Main Street

announcement
Floating Minds Awash in
the Seas of Literature:
Call 748—5586 this week
mornings and evenings to
agree on day and time for
meetings. Weigel.
Wanted: Female Roommate, off campus 2 blocks
from campus, $70 per
month phone after 3:30.
748—5208.

Part -Time Income
The A r m y Reserve is now offering college
students a unique opportunity to earn an extra
Income up to $5 an hour, plus excellent benefits.
The Army Reserve can use your experience, and
your A r m y Reserve Training will not interfere w i t h
your college studies in any way . . . For more infor-j
mation call your A r m y Reserve Recruiter today .j
CALL SSG JOE BRICKLEY
748-5373
Part of what you earn is Pride!

US Army Reserve

Livingston Taylor Concert Reviewed - Comments Very Favorable
By GREG McCRACKEN
Last Thursday night the
SCC concert committee
provided a night of music
headlined by Livingston
Taylor, with special guest
stars Traum and Algers.
Although only 239 tickets
were sold and Price
Auditorium was only about
one third capacity, neither
act was especially disappointed with the turnout.
Mr. Taylor said simply "I'd
rather play to a small
audience...where everyone
is very close...very intamate."
Traum and Algers, performing for the first time in
two months, mixed humor
and excellent musicianship
into a set which consisted
mostly of original material.

Both played impeccable
guitar and got the audience
rolling with their blend of
country-folk rock. The
audience appreciated the
last song, "Crabs" most. It
consisted of a series stories
about characters in the
song getting as they put it,
"screwed."
Livingston Taylor had a
somewhat different approach. At times he was
light hearted, telling jokes
about his family or friends,
but he was quite serious
when playing his music. He
had a very studied presence, stopping between
songs and taking a pose of
deep thought, as if he
wanted to make sure
everything he did was just
right, as if everything had
to be almost momentous.

At one point he began a
song and stopped after
about twenty seconds
because of some distracting
noise on one side of the
auditorium. He stared
straight at that section and
told them very firmly to be
quiet "so I can play • to my
people over here." I
haven't seen many performers do that because of the
danger of turning the whole
audience against himself,
but the Lock Haven
audience applauded as if in
appreciation of Mr. Taylor's caring that everyone
could hear him without
distraction.
Musically the set was
almost flawless. Mr. Taylor
mixed some of his old
material with material from
his newest album and

threw in a few non-originals, like the Beatles
"Blackbird", for good
measure. When he asked
for requests he remembered songs that he hadn't
played for awhile and
proceeded to do "Hush-aby", "Carolina Day", and
his early seventies hit
"Over the Rainbow". His
use of banjo and piano,
along with guitar, showed
how well rounded he is as a
musician, and all the time
he was playing he seemed
to be enjoying himself
totally, and, at times, much
to the enjoyment of the
audience, he became totally
immersed, oblivious to all
distraction, a man completely at home with his
music.
After he was about two

thirds ot the way through
his set, Mr. Taylor took a
three minute break and
then came back on stage
and sat down and answered
question ranging from how
he got his start in music to
questions about his family.
He gave a very good
biography of being brought
up in Chapel Hilt, North
Carolina; playing the Boston club circuit, his
relationship with his family, especially his brother
James, and what he wants
to accomplish in entertainment. When asked when
and how he got started, Mr.
Taylor replied "I started
playing guitar when I was
twelve and started playing
around Boston, professionally, when I was seventeen...! knew right from the
beginning I wanted to be an

entenainer; I knew that's
all I ever wanted to do."
In an interview before'
the concert, Mr. Taylor was
asked if he was happy with
the critical acclaim he had
recieved for his latest
album "Three Way Mirror". "1 don't really pay
much attention to what the
critics say about my music.
I'm more an entertainer
than a musician and my
audience is my critic...If I
hear someone cough when
I'm playing, thatk a bad
review. I know I'm in
trouble then." Mr. Taylor
gives the impression that
he cares very much about
his audience. By the time
he is through, one has the
feeling that they might
have seen one of the best
performances of their lives.

Drop ' Outs Predicted
residence, have a greater
chance of completing college.
Participation in extracurricular activities such as
social fraternity or sorority,
a theater group, student
government, or student
newspaper enhances the
student's chances of finishing college, according to
the author. He claims the
person's involvement in
campus life is related to the
degree of persistance.
Students
with
high
grades who participate in
honors programs are likely
to stay in school, says

By SUSAN SHELLY
What factors contribute
to a student's decision to
drop out of college?
According to Alexander
W. Astin in his book
Preventing Students From
Dropping Out, some of
those factors are poor study
habits, lack of a religious
preference, smoking cigarettes, and having a full time
job.
This series will report on
Astin's findings. He says in
his book that many of the
reports must be regarded
as tentative because of date
C A M E R A M E N from Channel 16 in Scranton visited Lock Haven on Monday to limitations, and we do not
view the ice on the river. The ice broke the same day at about 9:30 p.m. [Photo by claim his findings are
completely valid.
M I K E BAYLORl

Politics Not A Great Concern
Of The Young People In Poland
By LORETTA LEOFSKY
Young people in Poland
are not greatly interested in
politics--family and an
interesting job rate higher,
according to recent research. Dr. Ziemowit-Jacek
Pietras, on exchange here
from Marie Curie University in Poland, discussed
this and related topics
following his speech last
Tuesday night, "The Polish
Political System."
Only a small portion of
the younger generation are
interested in social problems, which is "a great
change from the 50's," said
Pietras. Even so, the group
of decision-makers at the
central level of government
is younger than it has been
previously.
The majority of decision
makers in Poland, interestingly, are not lawyers, as in
America, but generally
have doctorate degrees in
technical education. Another difference is evident in
their system of Justice: the
current Supreme Court
consists of 127 persons,
wJio are appointed in 5 year
terms.
The working class of the
Polish People's Republic
elect representatives to the
Seym and the People's
Councils. The Seym, Poland's highest organ of
state power, consists of 460
members or deputies,

elected for 4 year terms. It
is divided into 4 groups:
The Polish United Workers'
Party with 2 1/2 million
members; the United Peasants Party with
1/2
million; members of no
party, including the Catholi
society; and a minority of
100,000 who belong to the
Democratic Party. The
third group, or dissidents,
form a political organization although they are not
officially recognized as a
legal party. Pietras said
that perhaps the most
important decision-maker
is the First Secretary of
United Workers.
Cooperation
between
these parties is possible, he
said, through the National
Unity Front, a common
platform for activity of civic
organizations. Currently,
the Seym has 20 standing
committees, that express
opinions and exercise control over the work of various
state organizations and
analyze the work of various
sectors of the administration. They also conduct
investigations of problems.
Pietras noted that he
thought the transmission of
US Senate proceedings
over television was "very
interesting." Broadcasting
committee debates is not
current Polish practice,
although press observers
are often present at
hearings. Pietras said he ad

read some good articles of
such coverage, expressing
a division of opinions at
times. He also said television broadcasting of parliamentary
proceedings
would be an example of
political theatre, making it
more of a public decision
and lessening the Seym's
power. Pietras also said he
thought the notion policital
system is narrower in the
US than in Poland. To us, it
means the structure of the
government: President, the
Congress, and Supreme
Court. In Poland the term is
used in a wider sense: any
activity in politics is a
function of the Political
system.
Pietras went on to list 4
interrelated items that can
affect and influence a
political system: economy,
social structure, political
value and social consciousness. The informal
structures include political
effects and political phenomenum.
Dr. Pietras is currently
deputy director of the
Political Science Institute in
Lublin and chief of the
international relations research group there. He has
had over 30 articles on
political science and international relations published
in professional journals in
Poland. The speech was
attended by approximately
30 persons.

Lack Of SCC Movie Attendance Explained
By DEDE TALLEY
The lack of attendance at
Sunday night movies is due
to T.V. competition, according to SCC movie projectionist Joe Meszaros.
He said that the movie
selection this semester is
fair, even though there are
catch titles like "Fire Sale"
and "Adele H . "
He also admitted that
advertisement of the movies is poor and that he
would like to make it better.
Meszaros feels that a club
should take over the movies
and serve refreshments

after them. He said he
thinks a preliminary list of
films should be sent to all
the students, and they
should make the film selections instead of the Senate
Committee.
Meszaros has to do many
things before the actual
showing ofthe movie, such
as putting up the publicity
posters and getting the film
reels in order. He said that
he did not always go to the
movies but now he sees
them all. Meszaros says he
is still getting the feel of the
job and that anybody could
make the same mistakes

that he has.
The movie for March 4
is "Coma."

annoucement
Summer School preregistration will take place
during February
and
March. Pick up schedules
and preregistration material at the Office of
Academic Affairs. See your
advisor for assistance if
necessary. This is an
opportunity to accelerate
or catch up if necessary. Do
it now as we wish to give
priority to our regular
students.

CAS..
Forms Task Forces

In his chapter
on
"Residence and Campus
Environment, Astin claims
that freshmen who live in a
dormitory, as opposes to
living at home or private

Two Cases Of

Destruction
Reported By
LHSC LE
By DREW McGHEE
An estimated $200.00
damage occured in two
separate incidents last
Thursday, according to Lt.
Richard Horner of Law
Enforcement. In one incident, $100.00 worth of
ceiling tiles were destroyed
on the second floor of High
Hall some time Thursday.
That Thursday night, after
the Livingston Taylor concert, vandals caused $100
damage to the men's
restroom in Price Auditorium. One sink was
jerked from the wall and
the pipes to another were
damaged.

^ it it it*

[Harrisburg] - The Coalition Against Discrimination
of the Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS), now five months
old. is growing stronger on
both the local and statewide levels. The Coalition
is composed of four Task
Forces: Women's, Third
World (black and hispanic
students), the Gay Information and Concerns Team
(GIACT), and Disabled
Students, and is working
toward having all four of
these active on our fourteen
campuses.
At the state-wide CAS
Conference, held the week^
end of February 9—11 at
Shippensburg, the Coalition met to discuss Task
Force projects and future
plans of action.
The Women's Task Force
is researching a uniform
Security policy for all the
campuses and planning two
regional Women's Festivals. The Third World Task
Force is making plans to go
into High Schools and
informally discuss what
these students, especially
as minorities, can expect to
meet at college.
The Gay Information and

if * if it * it it * it it ^

poetry corner

i

By M E R I DIMOFF

If*

I am an angry young girl
and I want to live to be an angry old woman. ^
I will be angry
H>
as long as the majority of good
l>
fears the minority of evil.
I will be angry
•fr
as long as children
)^
are taught to fear their parents
j«
and disregard their dreams.
^
I will be angry
anarv
W
each time I read
about a hungry old man
sleeping on warehouse steps.
M y temper wil! burn the arguments
of pathetic people
who fear Involvement
even though they may someday
be victims themselves.
Yes, I am angry
and that of others who understand It
which drives me to fight the things
that hurt me,
those I know
and those ! may someday meet.

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Astin. He also claims that
foreign study is associated
with reduced chances of
dropping out. but foreign
travel without a definite
plan of study while in
college is related to
increased drop-out probability.
Astin's final point in t his
chapter is that the student's GPA is closely
related to his persistance
level. He claims that
putting students on academic probation increases
the chances of women
completing college, but has
negative effects on men.

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Concerns Team is working
on the inclusion of the
phrase "sexual and affeetional preference" in college Affirmative Action
policies where such factors
as race, sex, national
origin, etc. already appear.
The Disabled Students
Task Force is checking on
the implementation of
Section 504 for safety and
accessability. and the feasibility of a course for
Elementary and Secondary
Education majors in dealing with disabled students
in their classrooms.
The primary goal of the
Coalition is the eradication
of discrimination. Kathi
Shaw, co-chair of the
Coalition, stresses that
parcipation in the Coalition
is based soley on interest.
"A student certainly does
not have to be disabled to
be involved with that Task
Force, nor gay to be active
in GIACT, and so on,"
Shaw asserted. "We want
students who are interested
in working toward equal
human and civil rights for
all people."
Anyone desiring further
information is encouraged
to contact CAS people on
campus.

Mike Douglas
says: "Give
a gift from
your heart."

Call Red Cross now
for a blood donor
appointment.

+

Western FieldTripPlanned

SEATED: Dr. Francis Hamblin, LHS President, and Mrs. Zulema E. D. de
Darquier, President of the Inter-American Cultural Exchange. Standing, left to
right: Mr. George Marshall, LHS Vice President for Administration, Dr. John
Zaharis, LHS Vice President for Academic Affairs, Jorge Alberto Goyheneix,
Maria Delores Gavier, Miles Silvana Paulina Deseta, Marcela Alejandra Rotela,
Luis Fernando Leanes, Delia Mercedes Pierre, Gustavo Javier Torassa, Dr.
Marcus- Konick, Director of International Education and Exchange, and Dr.
George M o t t e t , Coordinator for the Argentine Exchange Program.

ArgentineProgram Strong
ARGENTINE EXCHANGE
PROGRAM - In keeping
with the reputation of being
the foremost Pennsylvanian
College for International
Exchange. Lock Haven
State College is now in the
seventh year of an exchange program with the
South American country of
Argentina.
Seven of the eleven
Argentine exchange students are studying at LHSC
this semester. Two students are located at
Bloomsburg State College,
and two students are
studying at the Indiana
University of Pennsylvania.
The Argentine students
at Lock Haven are taking a

special class in English
along with, various other
classes which relate to their
individual fields of study.
Three of the exchange
students are preparing to
become veterinarians, and
one exchange students,
Jorge Alberto Goyheneix,
is already a practicing
veterinarian with an office
in the Province of Buenos
Aires. Maria Dolores Gavier, Miles Silvana Paulina
Deseta, and Luis Fernando
Leanes, are also studying in
the medical veterinary
field.
Marcele Alejandra Rotela is a secretary and an
overseas telephone operator in Argentina and has
acquired a secretarial post

at the college, in addition to
taking a variety of classes.
Delia Mercedes Pierre
and Gustavo Javier Terassa
are studying English and
law respectively.
Because the Argentine
students are under the
classifications of visitors to
the college, they pay the
regular room and board
fees, but receive no credits
for the courses they are
taking.
The exchange students
had the opportunity to
travel to Philadelphia last
weekend, and field trips to
Niagara Falls and Washington are being planned by
Dr. George Mottet, Coordinator for the Argentine
Exchange Program.

By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Once again, this summer
Lock Haven will be offering
the course "National and
Cultural Environments of
the U.S. and Canada." The
course is worth six credits
and does not limit the
student to the confines of a
classroom but rather to the
outdoors and open space of
the United States.
The course which is instructed by Professor Ted
Enger consists of a 28-30
day field trip which starts in
Lock Haven and goes as far
west as the Pacific beaches
of Washington. During the
trip the student will see
first hand, such wonders as
the Badlands. Canyons,
Falls, Volcanoes, Indians.
Rainforests and the mount
Rainforests and the mountain ranges of Colorado. The
student will also experience
several different climatic
zones and be obtaining vast
knowledge about geology,
soil, vegetation and other
resources of the U.S.
Enger started the class in
1975 and it has been a
success every year. He
feels that the course gives
the student an in-depth
look into the country
beyond what the usual
person experiences while
traveling. The trip will consist of about 14 students
and the traveling is done in
an SCC van. Students will
be required to keep a log
book to record the events of
the trip. Slides, photographs, sketches and log
entries complement the observations.
The class will stay at
college and university
campuses as well as in
lodges and motels along the
way. The cost of the trip
will include tuition, lodging
and some miscellaneous
amounts. Students provide
their own food, film, etc.

Enger feels that he. as
well as the students, have
been quite pleased with the
accomplishments
made
during the previous trips.
The course will remain at
the college as long as there
is student interest. He also
mentioned that the trip has

attracted a wide range of
majors and that any student
can benefit from t h e
course. Anyone interested
should contact Enger as
soon as possible so that the
details may be further discussed and early plans and
reservations be made.

CAS To Pay 6$ A Mile
To People Who Pedal
IHarrisburgl - Students at
Pennsylvania's state owned
colleges and university
enroute to their state
student lobbying organization's monthly conferences
will be reimbursed for
travel at $.6 per mile, if
they opt for travel by
bicycle.
The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS,
the student advocacy for
the 80,000 students of the
state-owned system, approved the bicycle reimbursement policy at its
statewide conference held
at Shippensburg State
College earlier this month.
CAS leaders proposed
the measure in response to
recent reports of possible
gasoline price hikes and
fuel rationing.
"And, besides, bicycling

to our conferences vm,
make our students stronger, healthier, and better
equipped to fight with the
State
Legislature
for
f u n d s . " explained CAS
Public Relations Director
Marcy Carey.
CAS joins the Association of Pennsylvania State
Colleges and Unviersity
Faculties (APSCUF) and
the Commonwealth Association of Students Foundation (CASFOUND) as the
only organizations in the
Commonwealth who reimburse for bike travel.
With the new cycling
policy, all CAS has to figure
out, according to CAS
Treasurer Donna Fischer
from Bloomsburg State
College, is if the students
will be reimbursed for
broken tire chains and flat
tires!

Announcement
The College is cooperating
with the American Cancer
Society in their effort to
raise funds by supporting
their annual Daffodil Day
project on March 22.
Daffodils are selling for
$2.50 per bunch or $.25
each (same price as last
year) and will be available
on March 22. Order forms
will be distributed to
members of the faculty and
staff. Students may pick up

order forms at the Switchboard in Sullivan, Administrative Services in Russell
Basement, Sloan lobby, the
Book Store, or the Library
at the main desk. All orders
should be placed before
March 10. Additional information is available from
Barbara Thiel, Sullivan
201, Ext. 380 or Norma
Glossner,
Administrative
Services,
Russell Basement, Ext. 217.

McGowan Conducts Concert
LOCK HAVEN -- The
educational exchange program between Lock Haven
State College and Marie
Curie Sklodowksa University in Lublin, Poland, has
been broadened to include
the cultural exchange of
music, made possible by
the efforts of Dr. John
McGowan, LHSC professor
of music who is currently in
Lublin as a faculty advisor
for the exchange program.
According to information
received from Dr. Leszek

Kolek, professor of literature at Marie Curie who
spent the 1977 spring
semester at Lock Haven
State as a member of the
first exchange group. Dr.
McGowan conducted the
Lublin Philharmonic Orchestra in concerts on
January 26 and 27. Piotr
Paleczny, considered one of
the best pianists in Poland
today, was the guest
performer with the orchestra.
According to Kolek, the

Book Presented To Library
BOOK PRESENTED A
book entitled Saenz Pena
La Revolucion per la
Comicios, (The Revolution
for the Election) was
recently donated to the
Lock Haven State College
Library by Mrs. Zulema
E.D. de Darquier, President of the Inter-American
Cultural Exchange.
Mrs. Darquier presented
the book to Mr. Robert
Bravard, LHSC Director of

Library Services, in recognition of the exchange
program between Lock
Haven State College and
Argentina.
The book, written by the
Argentine author Miguel
Angel Carcano, depicts the
political, social, and economical life in Argentina
during the 1910—1914
reign of President Saenz
Pena, and is considered to
be an outstanding book
from the country.

Lublin Philharmonic Hall
was filled to capacity for
both concerts, which were
attended by a large number
of music students from the
secondary school and the
university.
Dr. McGowan was highly
praised for "his musical
sensitivity, original conceptions, and genuine
artistic expression" following the concerts, said Dr.
Kolek in his letter to Dr.
Francis Hamblin, president
of Lock Haven State.
The January 26 concert
was dedicated to Prof. G.L.
Seidler, former rector of
Marie Curie who served as
head of the first exchange
group to study at Lock
Haven State in 1977.
Dr. McGowan is next
scheduled to organize and
conduct a concert by the
university chamber music
ensemble and the choir on
the occasion of the 50th
birthday of the rector of
Marie Curie, Dr. Wieslaw
Skrzydlo, on April 21.

MRS. ZULEMA E. D. DE DARQUIER President of the Inter-American Cultural
Exchange presents a book depicting life in Argentina under the 1910-1914 rule of
President Saenz Pena to M r . Robert Bravard, Director of Library Services at Lock
Haven State College. The presentation recognized the student exchange
program between LHS and Argentina.

Eagles Drop
Final Game
To Mansfield

Team
Women's
Place 7th In Conference
By BRIDGET ROBEY
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Swim
Team placed seventh in the
Pennsylvania
Conference
Championships, held this
past weekend at Clarion
State College. The Bald
Eagles were one of eight
teams competing in the
state competition.
The Eagle's 200 yard
freestyle relay team placed
seventh in the weekend
competition. The relay
team consisting of Anne
Henry. Carole Kepler,

Selma Bjorklund, and Carol
Duddy has also qualified
for AIAW National Competition. Nationals will be
held in Reno, Nevada on
March 8-10.
Kepler. Bjorklund,
Duddy and Henry also
compile the Eagle's 200
yard medley relay team
which also captured a
seventh place finish.
Duddy, the Eagle's only
triple place finisher, came
in fifth in the 50 yard
butterfly in 29 seconds and
grasped an eleventh place
in the 100 yard freestyle

event.
Kepler brought home
two seventh place finishes
for the Eagles. Her time in
the 50 yard backstroke was
30.05 and her best time of
the season in the 100 yard
backstroke was recorded at
1:05.
Diver Pam Bodager
placed fourteenth for the
Eagles in the one meter
diving competition.
Clarion, the host of the
state competition, captured
the team championship as
Slippery Rock followed as
runner-up.

Eagles Lose to Salisbury-79-66
By PETE BIELSKI
The Bald Eagle basketball squad completed the
78-79' season with two road
losses, ending the campaign at 8-16.
The season finale was
played against Salisbury
State as the Seagulls
topped the Eagles 79-66 on
Saturday night. Led by
Juan Gabourel's 26 points,
Salibury outscored the
Eagles in the second half
40-27 after the teams
played to a 39-39 tie in the
opening twenty minutes.
Freshman Doug Legette
led the Eagle offense with
24 points while Ken Richter
played his usual steady
game, though only hitting
the chords for 12 points, on
six field goals.
The Eagles had taken an
early 20-10 advantage over
the Seagulls, but the
home-squad then warmed

up and tied the game at
half-time.
"Despite the losses, I've
been very pleased with our
performances over the last
weeks of the season."
commented Coach Dr. Brad
Black. We'll have the
entire team back next year,
and this type of play should
carry over to 79-80. With
freshmen Doug Legette and
Bob Hordyski coming
around, and the consistancy of sophomore Ken
Richter we should be quite
competitive." Black concluded.
During the road trip
All-Conference candidate
guard Ken Richter scored
29 points and set a new
single-season LHS scoring
record of 368 points.
Richter broke the record
with a 17 point performance
at York and added an
additional 12 to the sum on

Saturday night's loss to
Salisbury. The old record of
354 was set in 1970-71 by
Ken Stalling, then a
freshman.
Second half lapses cost
the Eagles on the trip, as
the opening loss to York,
91-75 was close through-out
the game, but a 28-15 burst
in the final six minutes
turned the game into a
laugh.
Legette, who scored 42
points on the trip, again led
the Eagles with 18, right
behind him were sophomores David Thompson
and Richter with 17 apiece.
The first half saw many
lead changes, as York took
a 38-37 lead at half-time,
but the big advantage over
the last minutes brought
victory to the (10-14)
Spartans, as the Eagles
dropped their record at that
point to 8-15.

W.Chester Downs Women Cagers
By KATHY MURRAY
Last Thursday Lock
Haven's women cagers
traveled to West Chester
hoping to tip their 8-8
season to the winning side.
Much to the disappointment of the Eagles they

instead had to cope with a
frustrating 79-67 defeat as
West Chester, despite its
deceiving 5-11 record,
proved to be quite a
formidable opponent.
Lock Haven appeared to
have the opportunity to find
the victors column as they
trailed 39-31 at halftime
and were outscored by only
four points the second half.
The deciding factor was
unquestionably shooting
percentages as West Chester exceeded Lock Haven
46%-32% from the floor
and 78%-65% on free
throws. The Eagles could
hit only a dismal 28 of 92
field goal attempts. Remarked Coach Kyle Cornelius, "We really had an
off night and West Chester
has a shooting offense.
They had five girls in

double figures. Bea Henry
(13 points and rebounds)
played a super game for us!
"Skeeter" Fleig also had a
good game but otherwise
our shooting percentage
hurt u s . " Fleig shot almost
50% going 9-19 and 3-6 on
field goals and free throws
respectively to net 21
points. Other high scorers
for Lock Haven were
"Stretch" Landis (10) and
Donna Greist (9). West
Chester's Karen Alack,
Mitzi Reitnour, and Jane
Sember collected 15 points
while Tina Laros ana Sue
Murk were close behind
with 14 apiece.
With the West Chester
game behind them the
Eagles are looking to the
Penn State game tonight. If
you can, take the forty-five
minute journey to State

THE
B
CHESAPEAKE 0
James A . Michener
0
K
coming in March:
E
SILMARnUON N
D
Register for the
book of tfie month.

SPRING SPORTS are just around the

corner.

Indoor Track at E-Burg
Eagles Take Second
By GARY SIEGEL
Friday Feb. 23, the Lock
Haven State College men's
indoor track team beat
Monclair State College and
lost to East Stroudsburg
State College in a triangular meet at ESSC.
Sophomore Jim Liggons
took top honors in the
quarter mile with a time of
52.1, which broke the old
LHS record of 53.4 set in
1972.
Freshman Rod Boyer ran
a 54.3 in the quarter mile to
finish in fourth place.
Also taking a first for the
Bald Eagles was George
Settle in the two mile, with
a time of 9:28.6.
In the 600 yard run Brian
Adams tallied second place
with a time of 1:19.4 and
sophomore Jeff Archey
placed third with 1:22.7.
Adams also placed sixth in
the 60 yard dash with a 6.7.
In the 60 yard high hurdles,
Tim Field ran a 8.2 to place
third.
Sophomore Bob Walker
ran a 4:39 in the mile to
tally sixth place and

Women's
Basketball
( Continued )
College. A "Haven" cheering section could make its
presence felt and help the
Eagles pull another upset
as they did against East
Stroudsburg. A victory over
Penn State would get the.
Eagles psyche up just in
time for regionals this
week-end. Coach Cornelius
found out just Sunday
evening that Lock Haven
qualified. The Eagles face
U. of Pitt at Johnstown 6:00
Friday. Lock Haven lost to
UPJ 80-74 earlier this
season. Other teams at the
regionals include Slippery
Rock, l-I with Lock Haven
this year, and U. of
Scranton who claimed the
1978-79 Mid-Atlartic Conference Championship title.

freshman Steve Bond captured a third in the 880 as
he turned in a 2:04.4. The
mile relay team consisting
of Liggons, Bond, Walker,
and Adams clocked a 3:38.9
to garner second place.
In the field events the
team won three places in
the shot put. as Rudy
Klein, Joe Leva, and Rusty
Zigler placed fourth, fifth
and sixth respectively.
High jumper Stan Burke
tied for second place, and
pole vaulter Mark Alles
placed third with a vault of
13'6".

Bt TIM MONDELL
Playing their final home
contest of 1978-79 season,
the Bald Eagles went down
fighting to a highly touted
Mansfield Mountie team by
the final score of 73-69.
Mansfield had a 42-33
lead at the half and came
out to take a commanding
60-39 lead at one point.
Then the Haven five made
a run at the visitors...and
almost caught them! Ken
Richter and Terry Gilman
led the charge with 16 and
10 points respectively in the
second half rally. Richter
ended up with 22 points on
the night and Gilman added
16 to lead all scorers. Four
Mansfield players hit
double figures, thus producing the win with a
well-balanced attack. Lee
had 14, as did Cosgrove,
while Valencia added 13
and Ward contributed II
for the Mounties.
The Eagles were hurt by
a big front line on the other
side. Two 6'8 forwards and
a big 6'9 center had big
men John Beblowski and
David Thompson in early
foul trouble, but the team
did not give in.
The squad takes to the
road for the final two games
against York College and
Salisbury State of Maryland. Playing like they have
been, the Haven Hoopsters
could end up 11-13, one of
the best records in a long
time at LHS.

Moyer To Represent
LHSC At Nationals

By TOMMY PETERMAN
Lock Haven's finest
wrestler this season earned
a spot in the fNCAA-Division 1 Championships at
Iowa State University next
week. Moyer, a junior,
reached the finals of the
prestigious Eastern's
(EWL) in the 142 pound
class by decking West
Virginia's Rodney Johnson
in 4:41 in the semi-finals.
The lanky grappler lost a
close 12-8 decision to Al
DiGiovanni, Cleveland
State for the championship.
Moyer trailed DiGiovanni
4-2 at the end of the first
period. From the top
position early in the second
period, Moyer caught DiGiovanni in a cradle and
held the Cleveland State
starter on his back for 2:30,
but could not score a fall
during the period. Leading
DiGiovanni 6-4 with riding
time at the start of the third
period, DiGiovanni used his
take-downs to outdistance
classy Dave, 12-8 at the
buzzer. Moyer heads to the
nationals with an impressive 25-5 record.
The EWL's serve as the
NCAA-Div. I qualifier for
the Haven. Only the
campion and runner-up
plus four wild-cards qualify
to move on the national
fmals. Meyer is the 17th
wrestler to qualify for the

NCAA-Div. I championships since 1970. Three
have placed during this
period, including Larry
Rippey, 134, who was 4th in
1971, Jim Schuster, Hwt.,
Sth in 1973, and Mike
Moore, 142, who placed Sth
in 1978.
The Bald Eagles also had
two place finishers. Sophomore Doug Gallaher, 150,
placed 3rd by superior
decisioning Nick Ruland of
W. Va.. 20-8. Mike
Nauman, 167, placed 4th
and lost a 10-4 decision to
Jack Vanadia, Cleveland
State in the consolations.
Several
other
Bald
Eagles won matches, including 177 pounder Joe
Speese and Tim Thompson,
190. Speese scored an
upset when he decisioned
Clarion's Eric Booth 2-1 in
overtime, in the consolations. Thompson had one
especially good match, and
decisioned Pete Sanders,
Cleveland State, 12-8 in the
quarter-finals. Losing in
the preliminary rounds for
the Haven were: Keith
Dixon, 118; John Unangst,
126; Vince Testa, 134; Fred
Montgomery, 158; and
Gregg Koontz, Hwt. Cleveland State easily won the
team title, and heavyweight
Jack Campbell won the
Outstanding Wrestler
Award.

I

Campus Pulse
Are pop quizzes a good indicator of a student'i
ability?

S. Schrack - No, they don't
give the student a fair
chance to prepare the
material adequately.

Mark Hutton - Yes, the
students should be prepared for class before they
go to class.

hom?

Dave Stancombe - Yes, if in
a class in their major, not in
a s t u d e n t ' s non-major
courses.

Denny West - They are not
a good indication of what
the student really knows.
But they are a help for the
teacher to get the students
interested in the material.

Poetry Corner

Physical Education
Convention Held
LOCK HAVEN - National
Physical Education Week
was observed at Lock
Haven State College with a
Health, Physical Education, and Recreation MiniConvention on Wednesday,
February 28.
Area residents were invited to attend and participate in the events.
Of particular interest to
local residents was the
program on foreign games
presented by several of the
college's foreign students
and the session on folk
dancing by Celeste Rhodes.
The guest speaker. Dr.
Peter Cavanaugh of the
Pennsylvania State University
discussed
"Biomechanical Studies of Runnine and Running Shoes"
on Wednesday morning.
He was assisted by Dr.
Bruce Young of LHSC. This
event had the largest turnout of the miniconvention.
The convention began at
9:00 am with three programs. "Progressions in
Sports Activities for Elementary School Children,"
presented by Dr. Dora
Vandine and Mrs. Marie
Welch, "Fitness for Fun"
by Mrs. Kyle Cornelius,
and "Ethical, Legal, and
Social Problems Relating to
Genetics" by Dr. Mary
Pursell, which was followed
by Dr. Cavanaugh's lecture
on running.
At 11:00 am, events offered included "Progressions in Teaching Gym-

nastics" by Joseph Pincott
and "Becoming an Athletic
Director" by Robert Kievet
as well as programs on
foreign games and folk
dancing.
Russell Carmen offered a
session on fencing. At the
same time there was a
panel discussion on "Handling Co-Ed Classes," a
discussion on job opportunities by Dr. Matthew
Maetozo, a demonstration
session on disco dancing,
and a session on "Coaching
at the High School Level."
Programs were offered
on "New Games" by William Burdett and Wayne
Allison, "Getting Jogging
Clubs Started" by James
Dolan, and "The Heart
Saver" (teaching CPR) by
Terry Schultz.
Dr. Peter Matthews discussed "Physical Education for Handicapped Children." Other programs included "How to Watch
Football" by Jack Fisher
and a session on "Teaching
Sex Education."
Throughout the day there
were exhibits and displays
by area sporting goods
stores set up in Thomas
Field House.
Exhibit
booths also were provided
by the Pa. State Association
for Physical Education and
Recreation. Buttons, bumper stickers, and T-shirts
were available from students at the Physical Education Public Information
Booth.

R. Felix - No, because the
student doesn't have a
chance to prepare, therefore it will not test his full
potential in the subject.

Garden
NOW PLAYING
You'll do more than
cheer . . . exciting new
film.

Sculpture
Exhibit In

JENNIFER DAVID I
WARREN HUFFMAN!

Sloan Gallery
By BRIDGET ROBEY
The Edinboro Ceramic
Show will be on display at
the Lock Haven State College Sloan Gallery, from
February 28 through March
10. The Show is entitled,
"Local Clay Deposits II,"
an exhibition of ceramic
works by the faculty and
students of Edinboro State
College, in Edinboro, PA.
The gallery is open to the
public, at no charge, 9 am
to 9 pm daily, Monday thru
Friday. There will be a
reception following the
opening on February 28,
from 7:30 to 9:00 pm.
Many different types of
work will be on display,
representing the diversity
of direction that each artist
possesses. Sculptural forms
and utilitarian items will be
exhibited as well as small
handbuilt pieces and large
multi-media installations.

By EDITH W . D U R H A M
Daylight outside the crossbar
held between the window frame
fades.
We lie silent on the floor
shooting marbles round and partly clear
like moss agates
with the broad thump of our thumbs.
Days ago it made me warm
to watch you smile
as a clank knocked one
out of the r i n g .
I'm tired now,
the floor is cold
your eyes have grown crossed
and glazed
following marble after marbles'
trail.
Let's play cards instead.

COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW
T h * NATIONAL POETRY PRESS

announces
The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is

March isth
ANY STUOENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit
his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter worHs are preferred because of space limitations.
Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must
bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE
ADDRESS as well.
MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS.

NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
Box 218

Agoura,Ca.91301

Penn State Lady Lions Roar Over
Lock Haven Women 100 - 56
By ROSELLE ROBAK
The Lock Haven State
women's basketball team
tangled with the Penn State
Lady Lions Tuesday night
in the White Hall gym and
learned the hard way why
the Lions are ranked
twelfth in the nation.
The Haven women were
outgunned,
outdefensed,
and Donnded on the boards
.:J tney suffered a l(X)-56
loss at the hands of their
high-scoring opponents.
the Eagles led for the
first five minutes of the
contest as Bea Henry and
Diane Tolemko rippled the
nets for a 9-7 shortlived
advantage. The Lady Lion
offense gathered momentum as center Donovan
connected on three field
goals scoring leader Bednarek on two as Penn State
opened a 25-13 lead
midway through the half.
The familiar sharp-shooting combination of Cathy
Landis and Mary Fleig
found some room in the
pressing Lady Lion manfor-man to tally ten points
and inch within eleven of

their opponents. Sophomore Donna Greist showed
off some quick passing and
smooth inside moves as she
came off the bench to hand
off two assists and score
one herself.
Penn State had too many
strengths for the smaller
Eagles to overcome and
with 3:50 remaining the
Lions went on a scoring
spree using the fast break
as its main weapon. With
reserve guard Gabriel hitting for seven the Lady
Lions held a comfortable
52-32 half-time lead.
Penn State came out running after the second
period top and Donovan
hauled down nearly all the
misses from both squads,
collecting 13 rebounds. The
frontcourt of Tolemko,
Henry, and Landis found
going up against a pair of 6'
foot centers a tough task as
the Haven women were
outrebounded by a 66-44
board disadvantage by
game's end.
The Lady Lions broke out
in front 69-40 as the whole
team was finding the hoop
while holding the Haven

roundballers to three consecutive misses. Michelle
Gelgallon tried to muster
Lock Haven's attack with
three buckets but the visiting team plunged into an
icy-cold shooting spell.
Penn State's Bednarek
and Donovan continued to
pour in points as the Lion
lead became bigger and
bigger until it ballooned to
a 82-46 spread.
The Eagles were further
frustrated as the host's
zone defense limited all
shooting to long-range
jumpers.
Penn State was enjoying
a hot night, shooting 58%
from the floor. Bednarek
and Donovan provided a
powerful inside-outside
combination as they contributed to a 90-50 margin
with six minutes remaining. The Haven women's
cold shooting was hard to
shake and only three Eagle
attempts found its mark
with 5:00 left; Stretch
Landis canning two.
The Lady Lions lead continued to roll until they
broke the century mark at
the buzzer with a 100-56

lopsided win.
Landis and Tolemko were
the top scores for Lock
Haven, now 8-10 with 22
and 18 points respectively.
The pair were also two of
the biggest contributors on
the boards with 10 and 5
bounds between them;
Henry chipping in nine.
The Haven cagers head
into district competition on
Friday in the EAIAW district small college tournament taking on Pitt-Johnstown in the first round.
Head mentor Kyle Cornelius expressed some disappointment over the wide
margin of the contest. "I
honestly didn't expect to
lose by this much," she
said, "but their Donovan
picked up lots of our
offensive misses. Our passing wasn't quick enough to
swing their zone. They also
defended Stretch and
Skeeter pretty well."
The coach had praise for
two of her players. "Gilgallon played well, she
works awful hard and
Beegle had a good game as
well."

Intramural Wrestling

classified

center ^"s.ti**

con'
couiisellrtg

frae
early detection
pregnancy teiting

outpatient
abortion
facility

AUDITIONS for Children's I Furnished
Fui^n'^hed apartment availschool.
Show, "Snow White and able for summer school
Rose Red" will be held to- ^6 houses from campus and
reasonable. Call 748-9283.
day at 4 pm in 321 Sloan, (reasonable.

(21926$-t880
30 mtnufilnm Phtladtlfihla
J O A K A L B P I K E and BORO LINE ROAD
KINQ OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406

M o r e Than a Jeans Store

\CRAZY CORDUROy]
CLEARANCE
CONTINUES
Everything made
of corduroy is
discounted up to

70% off.

SKIRTS & JUMPERS
BIBS

FLARES

SUITS

SHIRTS

Levi men's straight legs
Now $12.99
SPECIAL: Rack of Jeans
and Corduroys — Now $6.88.

YouV go CRAZY' ^^
tjpen over the savings
LOOKS LIKE -- reaching in to me. Intramural
women's basketball is still moving along.
[Photo by CHERYL FLUCK]

M-Th-Fri
till 9:00
Wed till 12:00
Tues-Sat
till 5:00

INTRAMURAL MENS -- basketball can get a little
rough.
[Photo by CHERYL FLUCK]

" M o r e than a Jean's Store"
Corner of Church & Grove Sts.
Downtown

By TOMMY PETERMAN
The 1979 LHSC Intramural Wrestling Championships were held Wednesday evening in the Hall
of Fame Wrestling Room.
Fifty-three wrestlers battled for individual titles in
ten weight classes. According to Dr. Ken Cox, LHSC
head mat coach, the caliber
of wrestling in this year's
tournament was exceptional. The referees were
members of the varsity
wrestling team.
The final results were:
123 lb—C. Barrett (TKE),
won forfeit
130 lb—C. Albright (UT),
dec. D. Buck (TKE). 7-4

137 lb—R. Larson (B-B)
dec. M. Snyder (UT),
17-13
142 lb—T. Fasold (B-B)
dec. C. Cunningham
(NN), 5-1
150 lb—C. Griffin (TKE)
dec. J. Abdirstein (B-B)
168 lb—K. Parsley (UT)
pinned S. Reese (TKE),
1:52
179 lb—D. Harrington (UN)
dec. M. Rakovan (UN),
6-3
194 lb—L. Stover (TKE)
dec. J. Peterman (KDR),
7-0
Hwt—J. Wolgomot (TKE)
dec. J. Houck (UN), 3-0

Moyer Goes To Nationals
By TOMMY PETERMAN
In 1971 for the first time,
the NCAA initiated qualifying tournaments for wrestlers in order to qualify for
participation in the NCAA
Division I (Major College)
National Championships.
The " H a v e n ' s " Dave
Moyer, 142, is the 14th
Bald Eagle to qualify for
the Big Show since 1971.
The qualifiers have been:
1971: Bynie Parker, 126;
Paul Brodmerkel, 142; and
Larry Rippey, 134. Rippey
placed 4th and LHSC
scored 13 points and placed
15th in the nation at
Auburn U. in 1971, 73, 74:
LHSC did not qualify any
wrestlers for NCAA-I. al-

though Jim Schuster, Hwt.,
placed Sth in the 1973
college division championship at South Dakota State.
Don Adams. 167, placed
4th in 1974. at Cincinnati.
1975: George Way, 150;
Jim Schuster, Hwt., at
Princeton. 1976: Tommie
Parker. 126; Michael
Moore, 142; George Way,
150; Jim Schuster, Hwt., at
Arizona Univ. 1977: Tim
McCamley, 134; Michael
Moore, 142; George Way,
158; at Oklahoma Univ.
LHSC scored three team
points. 1978: Michael
Moore. 142, placed Sth and
LHSC scored 10.75 team
points for 23rd place in
Maryland.

classified
POPCORN
SALE
at
"Coma" on Sunday. $ .50
per bag. Get a free drink
with every bag! Sponsored
by the French Club.

ICE CREAM TREATS in
the Eagle Wing. $ .25/