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Eagle Eye
Volume XXVI No. 20
Lock Haven State College
Friday, Mar. 5, 1982
Fines to be levied against jaywalkers
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Students who have been using the berm
along Glenn Road as a walkway will be facing the prospect of a citation and fine by
Lock Haven City Police starting on March
10.
Police said that this law is being enforced
to prevent any accidents on the road. Police
said that the road is just wide enough for
two cars and that there are no provisions
for pedestrians on the road.
Law Enforcement Director Richard
Hepner said that the sidewalk to the side of
Price Auditorium has been used more since
the posting of warning sighs along Glen
Road. He said that the sidewalk needs to be
better lighted at night, but that this could be
easily accomplished.
Police said that prosecution of the violation was scheduled to start this past fall, but
that it was postponed because one of the
warining signs along Glen Road was stolen.
Students caught walking on Glenn Road
by city police would be issued a citation and
ordered to pay a fine, police said. If
students refuse to pay the fine or protest the
issuance of it, they will bring their case to
Clinton County Court.
Hepner said that Law Enforcement will
be issuing warnings to violators of the road
regulation. He said that a Law Enforcement arrest would only occur in a situation
in which a student defied Law Enforcement. Hepner said of the city police arrest
policy, "I would hope that the student body
would take this as a warning."
Police said that students should realize
that the enforcement of the road regulation
is for their own safety, and that the poUce
are not trying to harass students or take
their money. "I just can't stress enough
that 1 don't want to send one of my people
up because someone got hit by a car," said
one city police officer.
Both Hepner and the city police agreed
that if something is not done concerning the
Glen Road situation, a serious accident is
very likely to occur.
LHSC representatives visit D.C.
to fight financial aid cuts
By BRIAN SANSONI
Pennsylvania congressmen received visits
in Washington Wednesday from representatives of the Pennsylvania Association of
Colleges and Universities, including some
from Lock Haven, who voiced their opinions on proposed cuts in financial aid.
The delegation from Lock Haven was
headed up by Financial Aid Director Dr.
William Irwin and SCC President Lou
Alberse.
A number of representatives were visited
by Lock Haven's group, including WilUam
dinger (R-23rd), who represents this campus, and Allen Ertel, (D-17th), who is also a
candidate for governor, dinger and Ertel
both said they are against any further cuts
Dr. William
Irwin
in student aid proposed by the Reagan Administration.
Reagan wants to cut federal aid nearly in
half, from $35 billion (1981-82) to $18
billion for 82-83 and to $14 bilUon for the
year after. At Lock Haven, aid would be
cut in the PeU GranU, from $853,455 in '81
to $512,673 in 1983. The Supplemental
Educational Opportunity Grant would
disappear completely in two years. The
Guaranteed Student Loan program would
also be substantially reduced. Irwin, who
compiled these figures, says that if the GSL
is going to be changed to a need-based program, even more students would be dropped from the funding.
See Washington on pg. 8
Lou Alberse
(photo by S. W. Donahue)
Glenn Road pedestrians will begin to pay the price starting
March tenth.
SCC announces results
of senatorial races
By BARBARA KAUFFMAN
New blood wiU be entering the SCC as a^
result of last weeks senatorial elections. The
twelve new senators were sworn in on
March fourth. According to SCC VicePresident, Craig Rosenwaid, the SCC is
looking forward to working with this new
group of senators.
The newly elected senators representing
the dorms are: Joe Skarbowski, John
Zeigler, Sandi Bargainner from McEntire;
Eric Morse from North Hall; Corinne
Rubendall from Woolridge; Joan Patrick,
John McNamara, Gary Dailey from Smith
Hall; and Bobbi Lloyd, Elizabeth WiUiams
from RusseU. Off-campus representatives
are Don Suplicki and Don Barnard.
tire, where 4 senators were running for 3
openings. The turn out was fair, according
to Rosenwaid, and the off-campus turn out
was good.
In spite of the smooth execution of the
elections, there were a few problems. The
election for Russell HaU will have to be rerun because one of the candidates was not
listed on the ballot because of a late payment of the activity fee on the morning of
the election. The senators elected from
Russell HaU attended the senate meeting on
Thursday, but wiU again become candidates
when a new election is held. An opening
StiU remains for Woolridge HaU, which according to Craig Rosenwaid, will be filled
through a special election.
Starting with this weeks meeting, Rosenwaid comments that the new attendance
policy will be enforced by the Executive
Committee. Senators will now be expelled
from the senate if they accumulate 3 unexcused absences.
Along with the senatorial elections last
Thursday, the Commonwealth Association
of Students also submitted a ballot to the
students as to whether they wanted to keep
CAS. The. students voted in favor of the
proposition and also for the addition of the
extra dollar for CAS membership.
"The elections ran fairly well", comments Rosenwaid, "the nominating committee was very helpful." The only really
competitive election took place in McEn-
Rosenwaid stated the sentiment of the
SCC towards these new senators, "I'm
hopeful that the new senators will work weU
with the S C C . "
The Eagle Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 2
-The Eagle's Claws
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Senior Staff Columnist
After reading the comments of SCC
President Lou Alberse in last weeks paper, I
feel it is only fair that I say something about
him this week.
When Mr. Alberse was first elected I was
dismayed and disgruntled and I said so. I
thought that a totally inexperienced person
could only do a very poor job in leading
student government. I still feel to an extent,
that if you want to be part of student
government you should at least come and
watch it work and try to add something to
the process. I didn't think that Lou could
do any of that. I was wrong and I apologize
to both Lou and his Executive Committee.
As Lou mentioned I had been a senator
for five semesters. I have seen three SCC
Presidents come and go. I have seen the
Senate change every semester. I have seen
the attitude of the Senate fluctuate from
benign indifference to radical enthusiasm.
Through out my time in office I have yet
to see the perfect president. I haven't even
seen a good one, until now. SCC President
Lou Alberse is the best president I have had
the pleasure of working with. We now have
a SCC President who is willing to out on a
Umb in the best interest of you the student,
the Howard Reynolds affair is a good example of this. Both Mr. Alberse and his Executive Committee have turned student
government back to where it belongs, with
the students.
.^^CuLC
But the SCC has a tough road ahead, it's
not all down hill as I'm sure they will admit.
There is a lot of garbage waiting for them
down the road.
One of the most obvious road blocks is
the SCC itself. There is only one group of
people who can make it tougher. That
group is the SCC Senate. Sometimes you
have to sit and just shake your head in
wonder; how can a group of seemingly intelligent people be so foolish? A perfect
case in point: we had just given the
Women's Field Hockey Team 2000 dollars
to buy themselves championship rings. During which the major arguement was; could
we afford to do it? Within a short time the
Senate turned around and tried to award
itself 50 dollars apiece for being good little
senators and attending every meeting. Only
because of a slick Parliamentary procedure
did the attempt fail.
I can only hope that the new Senate elections brought in some concerned new people who are willing to work.
In the words of U.S. Senator Ernest
HoUings (D-S.Carolina), "There's no
education in the second kick of a mule."
This weeks Unsung Hero Award goes to
Ann Peter, secretary for the English,
Philosophy, and Journalism Department.
She is just your basic good person. I'm proud to know her. She goes above and beyond
the call of Secretaryism.
'oJ|Ht»
Letters to the Editor
To The Editor
The rudeness of several students jogging to
loud music during the Continuing Education class of Mr. Yang's Taijiquan program
is unforgiveable. This happened on
Wednesday evening, March 3rd in Rogers
Gymnasium while Mr. Yang was giving instruction. At one point they were asked to
stop, which they did. At exactly 8:00 p.m.
they turned their music up loud and started
to jog around the balcony area; when asked
to stop again, they ignored us completely.
Dear Editor:
In concern to Dr. Cox's safeguard
against an attacker (Student hosp. following stabbing 2/19/82). He listed in his article several defense movements that would
render, a would-be attacker harmless.
I'm aware of the fact that Dr. Cox is a
black belt in judo, but how could he offer
his advice to people who don't know
anything about martial arts, or who never
had a karate or judo lesson in her Hfe. In
giving his expert advice he made it seem like
anyone could take on an attacker, never
thinking of the risks that the defender could
encounter. It's not that easy to disarm someone and throw him over your shoulder,
deliver a kick or render someone unconscious.
Cox also said that a 55-60 lb. person
could do the crossed arm struggle, and
knock out a 300 lb. person. A 300 lb. person has a lot of adipose tissue in and
around his neck. By the time a person could
apply a lot of pressure to this area, he could
Along with the rest of this class, I was totally embarrassed for Mr. Yang when the class
was abruptly stopped in this manner. The
class would have been finished in 5 or 10
minutes, but these students didn't have
enough "class" to give him that time.
There was not one person in the class that
appreciated this rudeness. I sincerely hope
more respect will be given Monday evening
when this class is held again.
Helen L. Weaver
Learning Resources Center
have done something aggressive to the
defender. Many people who thought it was
so easy went away with dislocated
shoulders, broken hands, toes, fractured
ribs, etc....
No one is ready to take on someone with
only 1 judo lesson. It's the ones who think
they are Bruce Lee who end up in the
hospital in critical condition.
I've had 1 Vi yrs. of karate and judo, and
take it from me, there is still a lot more tc
learn and techniques to improve. The quick
movements can save you but they coulc
also do you more harm than good. 1 wis!
that Dr. Cox would have also cautioned an;
novice against doing any of those moves.
Patty Buczel
EDITOR'S NOTE: The article was not
meant to convey the idea that anyone could
take on an attacker and win. If this impression was given, it is not the fault of Dr.
Cox, who was merely being lielpfui in giving his advice when asked.
Announcing...
A coffeehouse wiU be presented by John
Prosseda on Saturday, March 13. Come to
the PUB Snack Bar at 7:00 to enjoy an hour
of easy listening.
The Eagle Eye is published weekly by the Publications Department o n the
ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. P h o n e 717-893-2334.
The editorial staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions
must be signed, but names willl be withheld u p o n request. The Editorial Staff
reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets Tuesday's at 1 p . m . in the Publications Office.
Assignments are given at that time. Press deadline is Wednesday at 2 p.m.
EpitOR-IN-CHIEF
Marty Myers
PHOTO EDITOR S.W. Donahue
MANAGING EDITOR Sue Mayers
OPINION EDITOR Charlie Roberts
NEWS EDITOR
Holly Williams FEATURE EDITORShawn Bingman
GRAPHICS EDITOR
Barb Kauiiman ADVISORS
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels
SPORTS EDITORS
Dan McGurgan GENERAL MGR. Mary Kelly
Martin Pflieaer
SlufJ Pholographen - Dave Gould, Phil Burge; Staff Writers - Brian Sansoni, Chris Broolis, Kevin Campbell,
Steve Leahy; Staff Cartoonist - Chris Geiges.
A discreet gay awareness organization exists to serve the local homosexual community by promoting a better environment for
gays through educational and social support services. This group sponsors business
meetings, consciousness-raising rap sessions, a monthly newsletter, guest speakers,
and social gatherings. Your input and participation is needed. All responses will be
held in STRICT confidence. If interested,
please write to: WBGSG (West Branch Gay
Support Group), P.O. Box 5104, South
Williamsport, PA 17701.
Party at the Cave Saturday night.
The question "How much access should
citizens be given to local news media?" will
be debated Tuesday night at 7:30 in Ulmer
Planetarium.
The debaters will be Charles Ryan,
publisher of the Lock Haven Express;
George Miller, a spokesperson for the Clinton County Taxpayers' Association, and
John Lipez, General Manager of WBPZ
AM-FM. Saundra Hybels, a member of the
Journalism Department, will be the
moderator.
The debate is part of the Faculty Lecture
Series and is sponsored by the Political
Science, History and Economics Club.
.Apartment for sununer rent- excellent location, furnished, two bedroom. For more information call 748-8463.
Attention: Circle-K is having a meeting
on Tuesday, March 9, for those interested
in joining. Circle-K is also selling Hershey
Bars with Almonds. Buy a chocolate bar
from any Circle-K member.
The History, Political Science and
Economics Club is sponsoring a trip to
Washingtoii D.C. The trip is for two days,
Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May 1.
Estimated costs are $13.00 for bus and
$15.00 for room and board. Anyone may
go, sign up in Dr . Knauer's office in Raub
Hall.
It shaU be the policy of the Lock Haven
State College Student Cooperative Council
that: "AU shoplifters apprehended in the
Bookstore and Snack Bar operations shall
be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law
by the Student Cooperative Council. Campus Law Enforcement shall be called upon
to make the arrest."
The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 3
Is the punishment fitting of the crime?
BY NORA O'NEILL
GUEST COLUMNIST
How many of you have milk crates in
your rooms? O.K., now how many of you
bought those milk crates in a store? Now, it
says right on the crate "Misuse by other
than owner is liable to prosecution by law."
If you got your's the same way I got mine
you either weren't aware of this, you knew
it but didn't care or, Uke me, you didn't
think any thing would really happen if you
got caught. Today I'm going to speak to
you about the risks involved in stealing milk
crates. I think it's important because, as the
number of crates in students' rooms
demonstrates, most of us have stolen these
at one time or another without being aware
that it could lead to a criminal record.
At 2:00 a.m., December 5, two friends
and I set out to steal some mUk crates. First
we^weiu over to Bentley but there weren't
any out, so we decided to go get some from
AM-PM Mini Market on Bellefonte Ave.
We each took two crates from behind the
store and started home. We took all of the
back streets, walking in shadows and hiding
behind cars the whole way. We made it past
the old soap mill on N. Fairview when we
saw a car coming towards us. We threw the
crates into some bushes and continued
walking back towards campus. Law Enforcement passed us while we were walking
back towards Woolridge. We were hiding in
the shrubs right beside the building when
we saw Law Enforcement go back to see
what we had thrown in the bushes. We were
planning to go back and get the crates but
one of the girls backed out. While the other
girl and I were stiU hiding when we heard
Law Enforcement apprehend the girl who
left. We went in the side door and up into
the lobby of Woolridge. We knew we'd just
get in more trouble when we eventually got
caught, so we walked out and turned
ourselves in.
The Law Enforcement officers ran
security checks on our identification, called
the town police and instructed us to get the
crates from the ,bushes. We were very
cooperative with the officers. Even when
they told us to return the crates, by this time
it was 2:45 a.m., and aU of the local drunks
were out of the bars and on the streets. We
heard nothing of it for awhile and we
thought that it was all a big scare tactic.
Then, on the day befor Christmas break,
we each received a subpeona for an arraignment in front of Mr. Carl Hamberger. We
had Mike Williamson represent us.
Hamberger read the chargers, read us our
rights and we were arrested. Our lawyer
drove us downtown to be booked. There we
had mug shots and fingerprints taken.
We appeared in court on February 22
with Larry Coploff representing us. We
were advised to apply for the accelerated
rehabilitation program. This is a probation
program; if it is completed successfully, a
petition may be filed to the court to have all
charges dropped.
With a minor offense such as this, I feel it
could have been handled just as effectively
through the college system. 1 approached
Mr. Marshall concerning this, his reply was,
"since it was alreadly in the hands of the
town, I have no power in this situation."
You can be sure if it would have been President HambUn's daughter or his own, I
think he would have been more influential
with the town police department.
In view of our good records, the judge
came up with the following conditions for
our conduct: 1) pay a fine of $100 - pretty
steep for the average college student, 2)
$81.55 court cost - exceedingly high considering all preliminary hearings were waived, 3) 12 month probationary period during
which the defendant cannot leave the county without a travel permit - unreasonable
since it is mandatory that sutdents must
leave for vacation and the probation service
must be transferred to home counties, 4) 20
hours of community service - one defendant
completed this by painting D.A. Fred
Lingle's house.
I think most students can relate to my first
experience with Clinton County Law. 1 just
hope this makes them more aware of the
town's prejudices against college students.
r
c< Qri^a-^^!
^
-floor lojuunc
jL H-.5 '
It?-pT* ;z e s . * ,
Oiuc*^
IF YOU LIVE:
In Gro33 H a l l
Mike P i p e
^#3^86
B r e t t H a r r i s o n #314.86
In Smith H a l l :
Bob Cochran
Terri Brennan
#3182
#3165
In McEntire Hall;
'Bob Sutherland '#3738
Diane Richard
#3763
Off Campus;
Vance Fye #3^35
Bobbi Terry #3827
dai'
In Russell Hall;
Joan Crummy ?306ii
Pam Feeney
#3036
In Woolridge Hall
Cheryl Easly #3200
Karen Prioreschi if3286
In North Hall';
Juanita Price #36linear rife Smythe #3557
The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 4
EATURES
AET to sponsor Rock
The sisters of the Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority are sponsoring a Rock-A-Thon,
March 12-14, to help support the Special
Olympians of the Keystone Central School
District.
The contestants wiU have to sit in rocking
chairs and "rock" for 48 hours. The
marathon wiU be held in Bentley Lounge
and wiU go from 6:00 p.m. March 12 to
6:00 p.m. March 14. The "rockers" wiU be
in teams consisting of three members, and
wiU be competing for three top prizes. First
prizse is a luncheon buffet for three at the
Fallon, second prize is a spaghetti dinner
for three at Sal Assante's, and third place
prize is three subs from the Original.
Rocking chairs will be provided, however
donations will be gladly accepted. Any one
interested in entering can sign up for the
Rock-A-Thon at the Alumni Office inBentley. Sponsor sheets and marathon
rules can also be picked up at the Alumni
Office.
Ah, those good old days
By SHAWN BINGMAN
Students Uving in dorms at LHSC have
privileges that were unheard of a hundred
years ago. The rules and regulations of
dorm Uving in 1881 were very strict.
Students today at least have a choice to
voice their opinions. In 1881, the students
weren't consulted,- they were told what to
do. In order to show how strict the regulations were, here are a few rules that
students living in dorms had to follow.
Compared to them, students today are Uving in heaven.
1.) Students rooming in the building are
requested to provide themselves with slippers. (That means that bare feet or socks
are a no-no and the perpetual barefooter
would have been perpetual trouble.)
2.) WrestUng, scuffling, whistling, or any
other rude or boisterous behavior is prohibited in the buuaing. (in otner woras you
walked around like mute zombies and God
forbid if you were caught cursing. Not to
mention that you would have to do without
stereos, T.V., or radios. What a blasti)
3.) The use of tobacco in any form in or
near the building is forbidden. (That means
there were no snuff chewers and for those
who smoke cigarettes, cigars, or other
things, you would be constantly beating
your head against the wall.)
4.) The sexes must not associate with
each other except at such times and on such
occassions as may be designated by the
principle. (There goes the 24 hour visitation
rights on weekends, kids. Not to mention
coed dorms.)
5.) Neither sex will be permitted to
trespass on that portion of the building
assigned to the other, nnr students allowed
to assemble in the hall or the recitation
rooms during recreation hours, except
when permission is given. (In case you're
wondering, recitation rocm is a fancy way
of saying study lounge. Just think, isn't it
nice to have someone teU you when to
study? Let's get serious, who reaUy
studies?)
6.) All persons visiting students at the
school shottid first call the principal's
(dean's) office. Students must neither make
nor receive calls during school hours,
(can't you just see Dr. Hamblin's phone
buzzing every five seconds with phone calls
from people wanting to talk to students?
Not to mention the switchboard operator's
sudden addiction to Valium.)
These are but a few of the rules students
had to follow. So the next time yqu have a
.complaint about dorm life, just think about
how people had to suffer through the years
in order for us to receive the rights we have
now.
Gary Renzelman will direct the choir.
Spring choral concert
set for March 16
BY BARBARA KAUFFMAN
The Lock Haven State College chorus
will be entertaining the public and students
with a spring concert, Tuesday March 16 at
8:00 p.m. The concert wUl be based on the
theme "The Family of Man."
The featured theme will be based on
poetry by Carl Sandburg, a contemporary
American poet, Kobodaishi, Homer, parts
of the Bible and William Shakespeare.
Variety in musical sounds will be provided
through spoken whispered and shouted
singing. Instrumental variety will be provided by Kyoko Toyama on the recorder and
the percussion ensemble on the gong, cymbals, drums, chimes, marimbas,
vibraphone, orchestra bells and brass wind ,
chimes.
The program itself will be in six parts:
The Creation, People, Alike and Ever
Alike, Hands Here..., There Is Only One
Man, Flow, Flow, Flow; and a concluding
epilogue. During the intermission, the audience will be serenaded by the College
Singers as they sing selections ranging from
Come, Tune Your Voice, by G. Gastoldi, to
On Broadway, a medley of Broadway
tunes.
Sandy Galbreath will be a featured
soprano soloist in the southern folk song
Wondrous Love and Jeff Shepard will be
the featured soloist in Aquarius/Let the
Sun Shine In.
The percussion ensemble, which will be
featured throughout the concert, consists of
Blake Bergey, Pam Donley, Kevin Leppo,
Randy Powlus and Jerry Reed.
ROTC Rangers stage mock invasion
Rangers staging moc/c capture.
By JOE SKARBOWSKI
Members of the LHSC ROTC Ranger
Club held a trainig exercise in urban warfare at the old hospital on Susquehanna
Avenue on Feb. 13.
The eleven Rangers, commanded by
cadet Eric Heberiing, practiced the techniques of entering an enemy held building.
Upon entering, the Rangers engaged in a
mock battle in an attempt to reach the third
floor of the abandoned hospital. Once they
reached the top floor, they practiced the
techniques of clearing the building floorby-floor from top to bottom.
"It was an unusual opportunity for us,"
said Captain Wallace Campbell, advisor to
the Ranger Club.
Campbell said that there is a need for
such trainig due to the trend to urbanization, especially in central Europe. He also
added that almost half of the battles in
World War II took place in urban areas.
The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 5
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The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 6
Turner striving for Eastern mat supremacy
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
Throughout the history of Lock Haven
State, the one sport that has been most
responsible for putting this college on the
map is wrestling. At thismoment wrestling
is the only Division I sport on this campus,
and due to the increased caliber of competition at the Division I level, building a successful program has become increasingly
more difficult.
Head coach Neil Turner has the unenviable task of preparing his team toface
such eastern powerhouses as, Penn State,
Clarion and Bloomsburg. LHSC used to be
the dominant wrestling team in the state, as
the Bald Eagle grapplers have won more
state championships (15) than any other
PSAC team. But, recently LHSC has been
overshadowed by the Nittany Lions,
Golden Eagles and Huskies.
Although Turner admits that the wrestling program has made some progress during his past three years here, he still feels
that there are some areas in which the program needs to be improved. "We need to
really evaluate what it means to be Division
I and where we want to go in the future,"
he said. "We also need to know how competitive we want to be at this level, because
we're in a very tough league."
Turner's main goal here at LHSC is to be
the number one wrestling team of all the
state colleges in Pa. "I think being the best
state college team would be the highest
point that you could attain," he said. That
in turn would make you very competitive in
the Eastern Wrestling League. If we were
the top wrestling team of all the state colleges, we would be ranked, if not in the top
ten, at least in the top 20 in the nation."
What it takes to accomplish this lofty
goal is a major concern of Turner's, and
right now he does admit he could use some
help in terms of manpower. "We're short
on manpower.- Right now I'm the only
coach in wrestling," he said. "We definitely need to.evaluate how we can increase the
number of man hours that are devoted to
wrestling. One person can only do so
much."
Turner said that he is trying to convince
the administration to hire an assistant, but
he also noted that he doesn't like to create
l^eil Turner
controversy. "I'm trying to explain to them
(the administration) the positive aspects
that a successful wrestling program has
done, and can do for an institution," he
said. The positive aspects of a successful
program have already been witnessed at
LHSC. "At the gate, per dollar spent, we
bring in more money than any other sport
on campus," said Turner.
According to Turner, two coaches are
needed, because of the time it takes for
recruiting alone. "Your recruiting alone
never stops," he said. "During wrestling
and basketball, you have to recruit while
your season is still in progress. It's not like
in football or baseball where you can do all
of your recruiting when the season is over."
Turner went on to say that most wrestling
programs have one coach who is repsonsible for recruiting, while the other one is repsonsible for the actual coaching duties.
Turner went on to explain just how he
I does go about trying to lure a top grade
wrestler to come here. He said, "The first
I thing you do is write to the guidance office
of every school of any boy who has achieved anything as a junior. We did this for
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and
I Ohio."
"A two is a guy that, if maybe admissions compromises a little bit, he might get
in. But, I'll tell you, the longer I'm here the
less I'm interested in recruiting those type
of individuals. I think the academic climate
has improved, and the difflculty of achievement has improved tremendously just in the
three short years that I've been here. I find
it harder and harder for the marginal student to survive at Lock Haven," he said.
"A three is a guy who we would not encourage to come here, regardless of how
good a wrestler he is."
Due to the nature of the sport, wrestling
demands a lot from an athlete who wants to
compete at the Divison I level. Turner said
that there are certain qualities that he looks
for in an individual who is interested in
coming here. He said, "First of all he has to
survive here academically. Then I'm looking for a guy who is a hard worlcer. HeVe'r- ;
tainly has to have some natural ability,
although sometimes the hard word can offset that a little bit."
"I like to get guys who wrestle year
around, because they're gong to fit in better
with what they're going to be asked to do
here," he said. "I hke guys who train with
weights, and show in their wrestling style
they can come from behind and score a lot
of points."
These qualities are important to Turner,
but the number one quality he's looking for
is character. "To wrestle at this level you
have to be tough. You're going to train year
round. You're going to go through a long
season and there's going to be a lot of
pressure on you," he said. "You have to be
resilient. I think one of the qualities that a
recruit has to have is how to handle failure.
A lot of guys may have excelled in high
school, and then they come here and get
beat around."
The task of building a successful Division
1 wrestling program is by no means an easy
one. Turner in just his three short years
here has accomplished this - witnessed by
the team's 11-4 mark in dual meets.
However, his goal of being the number one
wrestling squad in the state is even more difficult. It does look though, like he is headed
"We would get that information back, if
[the boy is interested in Lock Haven," he
I said. "We then rank the guys. A one is a
• guy who can be accepted here on his own
I merits. It doesn't have anything to do with
Iwhether or not he's a wrestler, he can still
Icome to Lock Haven. Almost 90% of our
[effort will be devoted to recruiting that type
in^he right direction.
lof athlete."
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The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 7
'LeMans' of volleyball
start next Friday
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
You may not be playing in your bare feet
on a beach, but you can play volleyball for
24 hours in Rogers Gym in the first annual
Lambda Chi Alpha Volleyball Marathon.
The proceeds will benefit the Infant
Development Program of Lock Haven.
The marathon will get under way Friday,
March 12 at 6:00 p.m. and last until 6:00
p.m. the following Saturday.
If you're interested in participating in this
volleyball extravaganza, you can sign up in
the lobby of Bentley Hall every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. A team must consist of at least six players and should not exceed eight.
Each player is required to raise at least $5
in donations. This does not necessarily
mean that it has to come from your own
pocket. All those who raise $10 or more will
receive a free T-shirt.
Two teams will be awarded trophies,
while one individual will receive a trophy. A
trophy will be awarded to the team that
wins the most games, the team who raises
the most money and the individual who
raises the most money.
There will be plenty of music, and food
and drinks will be on hand. McDonalds and
Burger King will provide orange drink,
while your favorite place to dine, Bentley
Hall will supply the food.
The person who is most responsible for
the development of the marathon is Lambda Chi Alpha Vice-President Mark Robbins. Robbins said that he's fairly certain
that there will be at least eight teams entering the marathon, and that it's possible that
he'll get five more applicants.
The matches will be set up in a roundrobin fashion, with four games going on at
once. Each team will be able to take several
breaks during the 24 hour period.
All applicants should have their rosters
filled out and handed in by Monday, March
10. All donations should be handed in by
Wednesday, March 12.
Men's track team closes out
indoor season at Penn State
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
Last weekend at Penn State, the Lock
Haven State men's track team closed their
indoor season, recording two school
records in the 3 mile run, and the 440 yard
dash., Mark Amway took first place in the
three mile event, posting a time of 14:23.00.
Todd Hymen set a new mark in the 440 with
a clocking of 51.8.
In the 60 yard dash, James Gamble placed third with a time of 6.53, which is
equivalent to one of the fastest times run by
anyone at Lock Haven. The time was
recorded under a Fully Automatic Timing
system.
Performing admirably at Bucknell two
weekends ago against Bucknell, Susquehanna, and Kutztown, the men's track team set
three new school records.
Freshman Mike Eidenshink set a record
in the 1,(XX) meter run with a time of 2:38,
while Bud Murphy, another freshman, set a
new mark in the 3,000 meter run with a time
of 8:54;l. The mile relay team of Todd
Hymen (50.14 split), James Gamble (51.0
split). Bob Draper and Daryl Walton ran a
3:33.9, eclipsing the old mark of 3:34.0.
Both Hymen and Gamble broke the
school's current 440 yard record of 52.1,
but the times will not count since they were
run in a relay. Gamble added a second in
the 60 yard dash with a time of 6.5, followed by freshman Steve Funk in fifth place
with a time of 6.81.
Hymen tallied a fourth place in the
60-yard high hurdles with a time of 7.99.
Freshman John Diehl finished a strong second in the high jump, clearing 6'2".
"We are on schedule if not ahead as far
as the conference goes," said Coach Stan
Burke. "I'm generally very pleased with the
guys performances so far. They're working
very hard and the times have been impressive."
The Bald Eagles will open the outdoor
schedule on April 7, at Clarion versus the
Golden Eagles and Slippery Rock.
Field Hockey Note
Five LHSC women have been named to
the PSAC All-Conference field hockey
team. Those named to the All-Conference
team include, Kelly Canavan, Jill Ridley,
Sandy Sheesley, Sandy Miller and Roxie
Gustitis. Canavan, Ridley, Miller and
Gustitis were also named to the AIAW
Division 11 All-Championship team.
The reigning Division 11 national champions are the only team to win the PSAC
championship since its inauguration three
years ago. LHSC pummeled the opposing
team's goal with 505 shots, while allowing
the opponent only 103 shots at goalie Kate
Murphy. The team will b ^ i t h o u t the services of Sheesley, Gustit«, Laura Conroy
and Jeanette Newcomc next year. All four
of these women have played out their four
years of eligibility for LHSC.
FREE SINGLE
WITH THE PURCHASE OFA
TACO SALAD
Mike Millward will be returning to nationals for the third
consecutive
season.
Here
Millward is shown receiving his
certificate from
last year's
championships from head mentor Neil Turner.
Buckwalter and Millward
advance to Nationals
By «EVIN CAMPBELL
The 1981-82 wrestling season may be over
for most collegiate grapplers, but for two
Lock Haven matmen the end of the season
is still a weekend away. Mike Millward and
Doug Buckwalter will represent the Bald
Eagles in Iowa next weekend at the NCAA
Division I National Championship at Iowa
State.
Millward, a junior sporting a 12-3-1
record in dual meet competition, advanced
to the National meet by placing second in
last week's Eastern Wrestling League match
at Penn State. This marks the third consecutive year the Bald Eagle 126 pounder
has qualified for Nationals. Millward was a
National qualifier in both his freshman and
sophomore years at 118 pounds.
Millward began last week's EWL competition as the number two seed, and won
his first match against West Virginia's Tim
Borgia 7-1. Millward then met Pittsburgh's
Joe Throckmorton in the semi-finals,
defeating the Pitt wrestler 4-3. Penn State's
Scott Lynch was the only grappler to defeat
the Bald Eagle standout, as he scored a 12-2
decision in the finals.
The trip to Iowa State will be the first for
Buckwalter, who last year as a freshman did
not win a match in the EWL meet. The 158
pound sophomore enters the National meet
with a 29-6 record and a Pennsylvania Conference championship under his belt.
"Bucky" was voted the Most Outstanding
Wrestler in that competition and has improved vastly since last season.
The Bald Eagle ace opened the EWL
match with a second period pin over
Millersville's Todd Ireland. It was Penn
State's Eric Brugel who sent Buckwalter into the consolation bracket, defeating him
7-4 in overtime. Buckwalter bounced back
in the consolation finals by defeating
Cleveland State's Phil Kennedy 5-4 to capture third place in the tournament and a
wild card berth to Nationals.
The competition will be stiff for both
wrestlers, with 32 or more competitors in
each weight class. While neither wrestler
will enjoy a top seed, the thrill of competing
in the National meet will drive them onward.
"I'm just going to try my best," says
Buckwalter. "I'll wrestle the same way I
have all year, and whatever happens, happens."
Head Coach Neil Turner had nothing but
praise for his young National qualifiers,
saying, "Everything I want our people to
do and be they are. The two young men
representing Lock Haven State at the Division I National Championships are the two
best models in our program."
"Both do extremely well in the
classroom," says Turner. "They work out
twice a day, they lift weights and run, constantly strive to improve their technique,
and are very, very coachable."
Turner concluded by adding, "They are
both just super individuals on and off the
mat."
Two other Bald Eagle matmen placed in
the EWL meet. Sophomore Don Parsley
finished in third place at 134 pounds, while
Junior Steve Williams captured fourth
place at 167 pounds. Lock Haven finished
the meet in fifth place and ended the dual
meet season with an 11-4 record.
yVant A Summer
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The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 8
Arbitrator's findings reveal details behind firing
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
In a 20-page written opinion. Arbitrator
Charles Friedman dismissed Dr. Darlene
Thomas' two grievances against Lock
Haven State College.
What the arbitrator's written opinion
reveals are some surprising new facts. One
fact is that this was not the first time Dr.
Thomas refused to teach more than two
basic Anthropology courses. In past years,
this matter was passed over by administration and she was assigned other duties. Dr.
Thomas' objections last year were that she
felt it (the class) was too repetitious, and
she could become very bored and perhaps
boring to her classes. She also felt that " a
person with a Ph.D. should be doing more
research instead of wasting her ability and
the college's money by being limited to
teaching elementary courses," acording to
testimony within the the decision. Finally
she felt that the students are poorly served
by a college that did not require them to
take advanced courses outside their major.
Dr. Thomas normally taught four Anthropology courses each semester, two
basic, and two advanced level courses.
Many times there were not enough students
enrolled in her advance courses to justify
teaching the course, according to Friedman.
On April 20, of 1979, Dr. Francis N.
Hamblin, President of LHSC, assured Dr.
Thomas in a memo that there was no interest in getting rid of her course or in getting rid of her. These assurances were reaffirmed in a conversation between the two in
May of 1980.
Friedman also mentioned that Dr.
Thomas refused to attend departmental
meetings and that her department chairman. Dr. Charles DeSanto, had to send her
memos telling her of things like her teaching
assignments.
Because Dr. Thomas had not left a forwarding address when she left for her summer vacation. Dr. Thomas was not aware of
the addition of a section of Cultural Anthropology by Dr. DeSanto, even though
she had been informed of the distinct
possibility of this happening because of the
increase of entering freshmen. It was at this
time that the college learned of her probable refusal to teach the extra class.
It was at the August 29 meeting that Dr.
Thomas informed college President
Hamblin; Hugh Williamson, Dean of Arts
and Sciences; Dr. DeSanto; Dr. John
Zaharis, Vice President for Academic Affairs; and the college's Labor Relations Officer, Robert Storch; that she would not
teach a third basic Anthropology course.
Dr. Hamblin then informed her that her
refusal would be 'considered a violation of
her contract and would result in her immediate dismissal.
It was after this meeting that the trouble
began. In what was termed later by college
President Hamblin, in his testimony, a
"savaging of the freshman students in that
class," Dr. Thomas assigned a 40-page term
paper, suggested that students drop the
class, and informed the students, according
to one student, that she would fail all of
them on the first test. This class was almost
entirely composed of freshmen. During her
testimony Dr. Thomas said that it wasn't
until she saw the class that she realized that
it was an all freshman class.
An employee of the college book store
4
PCCEB pushing for shoplifter arrests
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By MARTY MYERS
Members of the Parsons Community
Center Executive Board (PCCEB) have
decided that an existing policy to prosecute
bookstore shopUfters should be enforced.
The decision was made at Wednesday's
meeting of the Board.
Bookstore manager Marge Bangson said,
" I think that everyone we catch shoplifting
we should prosecute through Law Enforcement. I'm all in favor of it. I don't care who
they are. No exceptions." The shoplifting
policy has been in existence since January
of 1979, although it has not been enforced.
Bangson also reported, in an unrelated
matter, that the bookstore sales have been
up an average of two to three hundred
dollars a day since a sale was initiated last
week.
Snack bar manager Pat Leone announced that the off-campus meal plan will have
to be revised again before it can be administered. The new changes call for the
meal plan to start on March 27 and run
through May 17. The cost of the revised
plan would be $6S for one meal per day.
Leone said that the loss of an employee
due to maternity leave would affect the
ability to provide a quality service to commuters, and wanted to allow more time for
people to sign up for the plan before it
started. If the plan had started on Monday,
as originally planned, only one day would
have been available to sign up for the meals.
testified that she had been told by Dr.
Thomas on September 2, the day before her
additional section was to meet, that the extra books that had been ordered for Dr.
Thomas' added course would not be needed, because she wasn't going to be teaching
it.
After receiving notice of her dismissal
Dr. Thomas filed grievances for both her
dismissal and what she felt was a lack of
due process in her case.
According to Friedman, Dr. Thomas was
dismissed for just cause. "In taking this action, (firing Thomas) the employer (LHSC)
believed that her actions were tantamount
to a refusal to teach the course, and that
this constituted a fundamental breach of
contract."
Friedman said that after considering all
the evidence, he was satisfied the college
had been right in its decision. He said that
the assignment of the third class was
reasonable and just, and that she fully
realized what would happen if she refused
to teach the class. "She testified that she
was shocked to see that the course consisted
almost entirely of freshmen, but I do not
find that testimony to be credible. She was
told in the July 22 memo and on other occasions that there was a need to provide for
the large freshman class and to provide a
basic course which would attract freslimen.
She was directed to teach a basic course,
and her actions make it clear that she had
no intention of doing so.
" I feel that the employer was completely
justified that her actions constituted the
refusal to teach the course which was
assigned to her. The fact that the Ad-
Leone also reported that only 21 coffee
cards had been sold, but believes that
number will pick up in April as more pteople
become aware of its availability.
In o'
matters, the PCCEB decided
that7;redit would no longer be granted to
individuals in the bookstore. The Board
said that this action stems from previous
losses from accounts defaulted on, and present outstanding accounts of between five
and six thousand dollars.
The Board also gave Bangson permission
to check into the possibility of restocking
the greeting card supply in the bookstore
through a new company. Bangson said that
Dr. Darlene Thomas
ministration yielded to her wishes in prior
years, and they gave her assurances that her
job was secure in the past, has no
relevance."
In concluding his decision Friedman said,
"the course which she proposed, obviously,
was not basic and was designed to drive out
the freshman so that she could teach upperclassmen. Her solicitation of an upperclassman to join her course and to convince his friends to do likewise shows that
she had no intention of teaching a basic
course."
"An employer cannot tolerate this type
of insubordination by an employee whether
or not she is a tenured faculty member."
Since the arbitration decision was not
reached until this year, Thomas will be paid
for the spring and fall semesters of 1982.
she has not been happy with the policies or
representatives of the present company,
and that a better selection could be obtained through another company at a comparable price.
The PCCEB passed a motion that the
snack bar and bookstore managers would
be assigned the responsibility of hiring
employees, subject to senate approval of
the motion.
Board Chairwoman Karen Culligan also
said that she hopes to purchase six new
canoes at a cost of $2500, and also would
like to buy more cross-country skis and
boots.
Washington cont. from pg. 1
dinger says that the area of work study is
not oh top of the priority list when compared to other areas of funding. "If there
are going to be cuts made," he said, "that
would be the area." Alberse pointed out to
dinger how much the work study program
is integral to the operation of the SCC
business functions. Irwin figures that work
study funds at Lock Haven would drop
nearly $63,000 over the next two years.
Ertel says he wants to "keep student aid
and student progams in tact. 1 believe the
educational process is important." Pennsylvania congressmen Charles Dougherty
and Don Bailey and Illinois Rep. Paul
Simoh told PACU that the government
cannot stop aid to post-secondary education because of its importance.
Irwin said that the trip was the kind of effort you have to make whenever this kind
of government action is anticipated. "It
was worthwhile because it made an impression on. the Congressional Delegation as a
whole by the numbers of people that were
there."
Alberse said the trip "was a great learning experience and 1 think we really did
something...the congressmen know our
viewpoints." Alberse says that some cuts
may be made but no all the ones that
Reagan has proposed.
Eagle Eye
Volume XXVI No. 20
Lock Haven State College
Friday, Mar. 5, 1982
Fines to be levied against jaywalkers
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Students who have been using the berm
along Glenn Road as a walkway will be facing the prospect of a citation and fine by
Lock Haven City Police starting on March
10.
Police said that this law is being enforced
to prevent any accidents on the road. Police
said that the road is just wide enough for
two cars and that there are no provisions
for pedestrians on the road.
Law Enforcement Director Richard
Hepner said that the sidewalk to the side of
Price Auditorium has been used more since
the posting of warning sighs along Glen
Road. He said that the sidewalk needs to be
better lighted at night, but that this could be
easily accomplished.
Police said that prosecution of the violation was scheduled to start this past fall, but
that it was postponed because one of the
warining signs along Glen Road was stolen.
Students caught walking on Glenn Road
by city police would be issued a citation and
ordered to pay a fine, police said. If
students refuse to pay the fine or protest the
issuance of it, they will bring their case to
Clinton County Court.
Hepner said that Law Enforcement will
be issuing warnings to violators of the road
regulation. He said that a Law Enforcement arrest would only occur in a situation
in which a student defied Law Enforcement. Hepner said of the city police arrest
policy, "I would hope that the student body
would take this as a warning."
Police said that students should realize
that the enforcement of the road regulation
is for their own safety, and that the poUce
are not trying to harass students or take
their money. "I just can't stress enough
that 1 don't want to send one of my people
up because someone got hit by a car," said
one city police officer.
Both Hepner and the city police agreed
that if something is not done concerning the
Glen Road situation, a serious accident is
very likely to occur.
LHSC representatives visit D.C.
to fight financial aid cuts
By BRIAN SANSONI
Pennsylvania congressmen received visits
in Washington Wednesday from representatives of the Pennsylvania Association of
Colleges and Universities, including some
from Lock Haven, who voiced their opinions on proposed cuts in financial aid.
The delegation from Lock Haven was
headed up by Financial Aid Director Dr.
William Irwin and SCC President Lou
Alberse.
A number of representatives were visited
by Lock Haven's group, including WilUam
dinger (R-23rd), who represents this campus, and Allen Ertel, (D-17th), who is also a
candidate for governor, dinger and Ertel
both said they are against any further cuts
Dr. William
Irwin
in student aid proposed by the Reagan Administration.
Reagan wants to cut federal aid nearly in
half, from $35 billion (1981-82) to $18
billion for 82-83 and to $14 bilUon for the
year after. At Lock Haven, aid would be
cut in the PeU GranU, from $853,455 in '81
to $512,673 in 1983. The Supplemental
Educational Opportunity Grant would
disappear completely in two years. The
Guaranteed Student Loan program would
also be substantially reduced. Irwin, who
compiled these figures, says that if the GSL
is going to be changed to a need-based program, even more students would be dropped from the funding.
See Washington on pg. 8
Lou Alberse
(photo by S. W. Donahue)
Glenn Road pedestrians will begin to pay the price starting
March tenth.
SCC announces results
of senatorial races
By BARBARA KAUFFMAN
New blood wiU be entering the SCC as a^
result of last weeks senatorial elections. The
twelve new senators were sworn in on
March fourth. According to SCC VicePresident, Craig Rosenwaid, the SCC is
looking forward to working with this new
group of senators.
The newly elected senators representing
the dorms are: Joe Skarbowski, John
Zeigler, Sandi Bargainner from McEntire;
Eric Morse from North Hall; Corinne
Rubendall from Woolridge; Joan Patrick,
John McNamara, Gary Dailey from Smith
Hall; and Bobbi Lloyd, Elizabeth WiUiams
from RusseU. Off-campus representatives
are Don Suplicki and Don Barnard.
tire, where 4 senators were running for 3
openings. The turn out was fair, according
to Rosenwaid, and the off-campus turn out
was good.
In spite of the smooth execution of the
elections, there were a few problems. The
election for Russell HaU will have to be rerun because one of the candidates was not
listed on the ballot because of a late payment of the activity fee on the morning of
the election. The senators elected from
Russell HaU attended the senate meeting on
Thursday, but wiU again become candidates
when a new election is held. An opening
StiU remains for Woolridge HaU, which according to Craig Rosenwaid, will be filled
through a special election.
Starting with this weeks meeting, Rosenwaid comments that the new attendance
policy will be enforced by the Executive
Committee. Senators will now be expelled
from the senate if they accumulate 3 unexcused absences.
Along with the senatorial elections last
Thursday, the Commonwealth Association
of Students also submitted a ballot to the
students as to whether they wanted to keep
CAS. The. students voted in favor of the
proposition and also for the addition of the
extra dollar for CAS membership.
"The elections ran fairly well", comments Rosenwaid, "the nominating committee was very helpful." The only really
competitive election took place in McEn-
Rosenwaid stated the sentiment of the
SCC towards these new senators, "I'm
hopeful that the new senators will work weU
with the S C C . "
The Eagle Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 2
-The Eagle's Claws
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Senior Staff Columnist
After reading the comments of SCC
President Lou Alberse in last weeks paper, I
feel it is only fair that I say something about
him this week.
When Mr. Alberse was first elected I was
dismayed and disgruntled and I said so. I
thought that a totally inexperienced person
could only do a very poor job in leading
student government. I still feel to an extent,
that if you want to be part of student
government you should at least come and
watch it work and try to add something to
the process. I didn't think that Lou could
do any of that. I was wrong and I apologize
to both Lou and his Executive Committee.
As Lou mentioned I had been a senator
for five semesters. I have seen three SCC
Presidents come and go. I have seen the
Senate change every semester. I have seen
the attitude of the Senate fluctuate from
benign indifference to radical enthusiasm.
Through out my time in office I have yet
to see the perfect president. I haven't even
seen a good one, until now. SCC President
Lou Alberse is the best president I have had
the pleasure of working with. We now have
a SCC President who is willing to out on a
Umb in the best interest of you the student,
the Howard Reynolds affair is a good example of this. Both Mr. Alberse and his Executive Committee have turned student
government back to where it belongs, with
the students.
.^^CuLC
But the SCC has a tough road ahead, it's
not all down hill as I'm sure they will admit.
There is a lot of garbage waiting for them
down the road.
One of the most obvious road blocks is
the SCC itself. There is only one group of
people who can make it tougher. That
group is the SCC Senate. Sometimes you
have to sit and just shake your head in
wonder; how can a group of seemingly intelligent people be so foolish? A perfect
case in point: we had just given the
Women's Field Hockey Team 2000 dollars
to buy themselves championship rings. During which the major arguement was; could
we afford to do it? Within a short time the
Senate turned around and tried to award
itself 50 dollars apiece for being good little
senators and attending every meeting. Only
because of a slick Parliamentary procedure
did the attempt fail.
I can only hope that the new Senate elections brought in some concerned new people who are willing to work.
In the words of U.S. Senator Ernest
HoUings (D-S.Carolina), "There's no
education in the second kick of a mule."
This weeks Unsung Hero Award goes to
Ann Peter, secretary for the English,
Philosophy, and Journalism Department.
She is just your basic good person. I'm proud to know her. She goes above and beyond
the call of Secretaryism.
'oJ|Ht»
Letters to the Editor
To The Editor
The rudeness of several students jogging to
loud music during the Continuing Education class of Mr. Yang's Taijiquan program
is unforgiveable. This happened on
Wednesday evening, March 3rd in Rogers
Gymnasium while Mr. Yang was giving instruction. At one point they were asked to
stop, which they did. At exactly 8:00 p.m.
they turned their music up loud and started
to jog around the balcony area; when asked
to stop again, they ignored us completely.
Dear Editor:
In concern to Dr. Cox's safeguard
against an attacker (Student hosp. following stabbing 2/19/82). He listed in his article several defense movements that would
render, a would-be attacker harmless.
I'm aware of the fact that Dr. Cox is a
black belt in judo, but how could he offer
his advice to people who don't know
anything about martial arts, or who never
had a karate or judo lesson in her Hfe. In
giving his expert advice he made it seem like
anyone could take on an attacker, never
thinking of the risks that the defender could
encounter. It's not that easy to disarm someone and throw him over your shoulder,
deliver a kick or render someone unconscious.
Cox also said that a 55-60 lb. person
could do the crossed arm struggle, and
knock out a 300 lb. person. A 300 lb. person has a lot of adipose tissue in and
around his neck. By the time a person could
apply a lot of pressure to this area, he could
Along with the rest of this class, I was totally embarrassed for Mr. Yang when the class
was abruptly stopped in this manner. The
class would have been finished in 5 or 10
minutes, but these students didn't have
enough "class" to give him that time.
There was not one person in the class that
appreciated this rudeness. I sincerely hope
more respect will be given Monday evening
when this class is held again.
Helen L. Weaver
Learning Resources Center
have done something aggressive to the
defender. Many people who thought it was
so easy went away with dislocated
shoulders, broken hands, toes, fractured
ribs, etc....
No one is ready to take on someone with
only 1 judo lesson. It's the ones who think
they are Bruce Lee who end up in the
hospital in critical condition.
I've had 1 Vi yrs. of karate and judo, and
take it from me, there is still a lot more tc
learn and techniques to improve. The quick
movements can save you but they coulc
also do you more harm than good. 1 wis!
that Dr. Cox would have also cautioned an;
novice against doing any of those moves.
Patty Buczel
EDITOR'S NOTE: The article was not
meant to convey the idea that anyone could
take on an attacker and win. If this impression was given, it is not the fault of Dr.
Cox, who was merely being lielpfui in giving his advice when asked.
Announcing...
A coffeehouse wiU be presented by John
Prosseda on Saturday, March 13. Come to
the PUB Snack Bar at 7:00 to enjoy an hour
of easy listening.
The Eagle Eye is published weekly by the Publications Department o n the
ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. P h o n e 717-893-2334.
The editorial staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions
must be signed, but names willl be withheld u p o n request. The Editorial Staff
reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets Tuesday's at 1 p . m . in the Publications Office.
Assignments are given at that time. Press deadline is Wednesday at 2 p.m.
EpitOR-IN-CHIEF
Marty Myers
PHOTO EDITOR S.W. Donahue
MANAGING EDITOR Sue Mayers
OPINION EDITOR Charlie Roberts
NEWS EDITOR
Holly Williams FEATURE EDITORShawn Bingman
GRAPHICS EDITOR
Barb Kauiiman ADVISORS
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels
SPORTS EDITORS
Dan McGurgan GENERAL MGR. Mary Kelly
Martin Pflieaer
SlufJ Pholographen - Dave Gould, Phil Burge; Staff Writers - Brian Sansoni, Chris Broolis, Kevin Campbell,
Steve Leahy; Staff Cartoonist - Chris Geiges.
A discreet gay awareness organization exists to serve the local homosexual community by promoting a better environment for
gays through educational and social support services. This group sponsors business
meetings, consciousness-raising rap sessions, a monthly newsletter, guest speakers,
and social gatherings. Your input and participation is needed. All responses will be
held in STRICT confidence. If interested,
please write to: WBGSG (West Branch Gay
Support Group), P.O. Box 5104, South
Williamsport, PA 17701.
Party at the Cave Saturday night.
The question "How much access should
citizens be given to local news media?" will
be debated Tuesday night at 7:30 in Ulmer
Planetarium.
The debaters will be Charles Ryan,
publisher of the Lock Haven Express;
George Miller, a spokesperson for the Clinton County Taxpayers' Association, and
John Lipez, General Manager of WBPZ
AM-FM. Saundra Hybels, a member of the
Journalism Department, will be the
moderator.
The debate is part of the Faculty Lecture
Series and is sponsored by the Political
Science, History and Economics Club.
.Apartment for sununer rent- excellent location, furnished, two bedroom. For more information call 748-8463.
Attention: Circle-K is having a meeting
on Tuesday, March 9, for those interested
in joining. Circle-K is also selling Hershey
Bars with Almonds. Buy a chocolate bar
from any Circle-K member.
The History, Political Science and
Economics Club is sponsoring a trip to
Washingtoii D.C. The trip is for two days,
Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May 1.
Estimated costs are $13.00 for bus and
$15.00 for room and board. Anyone may
go, sign up in Dr . Knauer's office in Raub
Hall.
It shaU be the policy of the Lock Haven
State College Student Cooperative Council
that: "AU shoplifters apprehended in the
Bookstore and Snack Bar operations shall
be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law
by the Student Cooperative Council. Campus Law Enforcement shall be called upon
to make the arrest."
The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 3
Is the punishment fitting of the crime?
BY NORA O'NEILL
GUEST COLUMNIST
How many of you have milk crates in
your rooms? O.K., now how many of you
bought those milk crates in a store? Now, it
says right on the crate "Misuse by other
than owner is liable to prosecution by law."
If you got your's the same way I got mine
you either weren't aware of this, you knew
it but didn't care or, Uke me, you didn't
think any thing would really happen if you
got caught. Today I'm going to speak to
you about the risks involved in stealing milk
crates. I think it's important because, as the
number of crates in students' rooms
demonstrates, most of us have stolen these
at one time or another without being aware
that it could lead to a criminal record.
At 2:00 a.m., December 5, two friends
and I set out to steal some mUk crates. First
we^weiu over to Bentley but there weren't
any out, so we decided to go get some from
AM-PM Mini Market on Bellefonte Ave.
We each took two crates from behind the
store and started home. We took all of the
back streets, walking in shadows and hiding
behind cars the whole way. We made it past
the old soap mill on N. Fairview when we
saw a car coming towards us. We threw the
crates into some bushes and continued
walking back towards campus. Law Enforcement passed us while we were walking
back towards Woolridge. We were hiding in
the shrubs right beside the building when
we saw Law Enforcement go back to see
what we had thrown in the bushes. We were
planning to go back and get the crates but
one of the girls backed out. While the other
girl and I were stiU hiding when we heard
Law Enforcement apprehend the girl who
left. We went in the side door and up into
the lobby of Woolridge. We knew we'd just
get in more trouble when we eventually got
caught, so we walked out and turned
ourselves in.
The Law Enforcement officers ran
security checks on our identification, called
the town police and instructed us to get the
crates from the ,bushes. We were very
cooperative with the officers. Even when
they told us to return the crates, by this time
it was 2:45 a.m., and aU of the local drunks
were out of the bars and on the streets. We
heard nothing of it for awhile and we
thought that it was all a big scare tactic.
Then, on the day befor Christmas break,
we each received a subpeona for an arraignment in front of Mr. Carl Hamberger. We
had Mike Williamson represent us.
Hamberger read the chargers, read us our
rights and we were arrested. Our lawyer
drove us downtown to be booked. There we
had mug shots and fingerprints taken.
We appeared in court on February 22
with Larry Coploff representing us. We
were advised to apply for the accelerated
rehabilitation program. This is a probation
program; if it is completed successfully, a
petition may be filed to the court to have all
charges dropped.
With a minor offense such as this, I feel it
could have been handled just as effectively
through the college system. 1 approached
Mr. Marshall concerning this, his reply was,
"since it was alreadly in the hands of the
town, I have no power in this situation."
You can be sure if it would have been President HambUn's daughter or his own, I
think he would have been more influential
with the town police department.
In view of our good records, the judge
came up with the following conditions for
our conduct: 1) pay a fine of $100 - pretty
steep for the average college student, 2)
$81.55 court cost - exceedingly high considering all preliminary hearings were waived, 3) 12 month probationary period during
which the defendant cannot leave the county without a travel permit - unreasonable
since it is mandatory that sutdents must
leave for vacation and the probation service
must be transferred to home counties, 4) 20
hours of community service - one defendant
completed this by painting D.A. Fred
Lingle's house.
I think most students can relate to my first
experience with Clinton County Law. 1 just
hope this makes them more aware of the
town's prejudices against college students.
r
c< Qri^a-^^!
^
-floor lojuunc
jL H-.5 '
It?-pT* ;z e s . * ,
Oiuc*^
IF YOU LIVE:
In Gro33 H a l l
Mike P i p e
^#3^86
B r e t t H a r r i s o n #314.86
In Smith H a l l :
Bob Cochran
Terri Brennan
#3182
#3165
In McEntire Hall;
'Bob Sutherland '#3738
Diane Richard
#3763
Off Campus;
Vance Fye #3^35
Bobbi Terry #3827
dai'
In Russell Hall;
Joan Crummy ?306ii
Pam Feeney
#3036
In Woolridge Hall
Cheryl Easly #3200
Karen Prioreschi if3286
In North Hall';
Juanita Price #36linear rife Smythe #3557
The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 4
EATURES
AET to sponsor Rock
The sisters of the Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority are sponsoring a Rock-A-Thon,
March 12-14, to help support the Special
Olympians of the Keystone Central School
District.
The contestants wiU have to sit in rocking
chairs and "rock" for 48 hours. The
marathon wiU be held in Bentley Lounge
and wiU go from 6:00 p.m. March 12 to
6:00 p.m. March 14. The "rockers" wiU be
in teams consisting of three members, and
wiU be competing for three top prizes. First
prizse is a luncheon buffet for three at the
Fallon, second prize is a spaghetti dinner
for three at Sal Assante's, and third place
prize is three subs from the Original.
Rocking chairs will be provided, however
donations will be gladly accepted. Any one
interested in entering can sign up for the
Rock-A-Thon at the Alumni Office inBentley. Sponsor sheets and marathon
rules can also be picked up at the Alumni
Office.
Ah, those good old days
By SHAWN BINGMAN
Students Uving in dorms at LHSC have
privileges that were unheard of a hundred
years ago. The rules and regulations of
dorm Uving in 1881 were very strict.
Students today at least have a choice to
voice their opinions. In 1881, the students
weren't consulted,- they were told what to
do. In order to show how strict the regulations were, here are a few rules that
students living in dorms had to follow.
Compared to them, students today are Uving in heaven.
1.) Students rooming in the building are
requested to provide themselves with slippers. (That means that bare feet or socks
are a no-no and the perpetual barefooter
would have been perpetual trouble.)
2.) WrestUng, scuffling, whistling, or any
other rude or boisterous behavior is prohibited in the buuaing. (in otner woras you
walked around like mute zombies and God
forbid if you were caught cursing. Not to
mention that you would have to do without
stereos, T.V., or radios. What a blasti)
3.) The use of tobacco in any form in or
near the building is forbidden. (That means
there were no snuff chewers and for those
who smoke cigarettes, cigars, or other
things, you would be constantly beating
your head against the wall.)
4.) The sexes must not associate with
each other except at such times and on such
occassions as may be designated by the
principle. (There goes the 24 hour visitation
rights on weekends, kids. Not to mention
coed dorms.)
5.) Neither sex will be permitted to
trespass on that portion of the building
assigned to the other, nnr students allowed
to assemble in the hall or the recitation
rooms during recreation hours, except
when permission is given. (In case you're
wondering, recitation rocm is a fancy way
of saying study lounge. Just think, isn't it
nice to have someone teU you when to
study? Let's get serious, who reaUy
studies?)
6.) All persons visiting students at the
school shottid first call the principal's
(dean's) office. Students must neither make
nor receive calls during school hours,
(can't you just see Dr. Hamblin's phone
buzzing every five seconds with phone calls
from people wanting to talk to students?
Not to mention the switchboard operator's
sudden addiction to Valium.)
These are but a few of the rules students
had to follow. So the next time yqu have a
.complaint about dorm life, just think about
how people had to suffer through the years
in order for us to receive the rights we have
now.
Gary Renzelman will direct the choir.
Spring choral concert
set for March 16
BY BARBARA KAUFFMAN
The Lock Haven State College chorus
will be entertaining the public and students
with a spring concert, Tuesday March 16 at
8:00 p.m. The concert wUl be based on the
theme "The Family of Man."
The featured theme will be based on
poetry by Carl Sandburg, a contemporary
American poet, Kobodaishi, Homer, parts
of the Bible and William Shakespeare.
Variety in musical sounds will be provided
through spoken whispered and shouted
singing. Instrumental variety will be provided by Kyoko Toyama on the recorder and
the percussion ensemble on the gong, cymbals, drums, chimes, marimbas,
vibraphone, orchestra bells and brass wind ,
chimes.
The program itself will be in six parts:
The Creation, People, Alike and Ever
Alike, Hands Here..., There Is Only One
Man, Flow, Flow, Flow; and a concluding
epilogue. During the intermission, the audience will be serenaded by the College
Singers as they sing selections ranging from
Come, Tune Your Voice, by G. Gastoldi, to
On Broadway, a medley of Broadway
tunes.
Sandy Galbreath will be a featured
soprano soloist in the southern folk song
Wondrous Love and Jeff Shepard will be
the featured soloist in Aquarius/Let the
Sun Shine In.
The percussion ensemble, which will be
featured throughout the concert, consists of
Blake Bergey, Pam Donley, Kevin Leppo,
Randy Powlus and Jerry Reed.
ROTC Rangers stage mock invasion
Rangers staging moc/c capture.
By JOE SKARBOWSKI
Members of the LHSC ROTC Ranger
Club held a trainig exercise in urban warfare at the old hospital on Susquehanna
Avenue on Feb. 13.
The eleven Rangers, commanded by
cadet Eric Heberiing, practiced the techniques of entering an enemy held building.
Upon entering, the Rangers engaged in a
mock battle in an attempt to reach the third
floor of the abandoned hospital. Once they
reached the top floor, they practiced the
techniques of clearing the building floorby-floor from top to bottom.
"It was an unusual opportunity for us,"
said Captain Wallace Campbell, advisor to
the Ranger Club.
Campbell said that there is a need for
such trainig due to the trend to urbanization, especially in central Europe. He also
added that almost half of the battles in
World War II took place in urban areas.
The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 5
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The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 6
Turner striving for Eastern mat supremacy
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
Throughout the history of Lock Haven
State, the one sport that has been most
responsible for putting this college on the
map is wrestling. At thismoment wrestling
is the only Division I sport on this campus,
and due to the increased caliber of competition at the Division I level, building a successful program has become increasingly
more difficult.
Head coach Neil Turner has the unenviable task of preparing his team toface
such eastern powerhouses as, Penn State,
Clarion and Bloomsburg. LHSC used to be
the dominant wrestling team in the state, as
the Bald Eagle grapplers have won more
state championships (15) than any other
PSAC team. But, recently LHSC has been
overshadowed by the Nittany Lions,
Golden Eagles and Huskies.
Although Turner admits that the wrestling program has made some progress during his past three years here, he still feels
that there are some areas in which the program needs to be improved. "We need to
really evaluate what it means to be Division
I and where we want to go in the future,"
he said. "We also need to know how competitive we want to be at this level, because
we're in a very tough league."
Turner's main goal here at LHSC is to be
the number one wrestling team of all the
state colleges in Pa. "I think being the best
state college team would be the highest
point that you could attain," he said. That
in turn would make you very competitive in
the Eastern Wrestling League. If we were
the top wrestling team of all the state colleges, we would be ranked, if not in the top
ten, at least in the top 20 in the nation."
What it takes to accomplish this lofty
goal is a major concern of Turner's, and
right now he does admit he could use some
help in terms of manpower. "We're short
on manpower.- Right now I'm the only
coach in wrestling," he said. "We definitely need to.evaluate how we can increase the
number of man hours that are devoted to
wrestling. One person can only do so
much."
Turner said that he is trying to convince
the administration to hire an assistant, but
he also noted that he doesn't like to create
l^eil Turner
controversy. "I'm trying to explain to them
(the administration) the positive aspects
that a successful wrestling program has
done, and can do for an institution," he
said. The positive aspects of a successful
program have already been witnessed at
LHSC. "At the gate, per dollar spent, we
bring in more money than any other sport
on campus," said Turner.
According to Turner, two coaches are
needed, because of the time it takes for
recruiting alone. "Your recruiting alone
never stops," he said. "During wrestling
and basketball, you have to recruit while
your season is still in progress. It's not like
in football or baseball where you can do all
of your recruiting when the season is over."
Turner went on to say that most wrestling
programs have one coach who is repsonsible for recruiting, while the other one is repsonsible for the actual coaching duties.
Turner went on to explain just how he
I does go about trying to lure a top grade
wrestler to come here. He said, "The first
I thing you do is write to the guidance office
of every school of any boy who has achieved anything as a junior. We did this for
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and
I Ohio."
"A two is a guy that, if maybe admissions compromises a little bit, he might get
in. But, I'll tell you, the longer I'm here the
less I'm interested in recruiting those type
of individuals. I think the academic climate
has improved, and the difflculty of achievement has improved tremendously just in the
three short years that I've been here. I find
it harder and harder for the marginal student to survive at Lock Haven," he said.
"A three is a guy who we would not encourage to come here, regardless of how
good a wrestler he is."
Due to the nature of the sport, wrestling
demands a lot from an athlete who wants to
compete at the Divison I level. Turner said
that there are certain qualities that he looks
for in an individual who is interested in
coming here. He said, "First of all he has to
survive here academically. Then I'm looking for a guy who is a hard worlcer. HeVe'r- ;
tainly has to have some natural ability,
although sometimes the hard word can offset that a little bit."
"I like to get guys who wrestle year
around, because they're gong to fit in better
with what they're going to be asked to do
here," he said. "I hke guys who train with
weights, and show in their wrestling style
they can come from behind and score a lot
of points."
These qualities are important to Turner,
but the number one quality he's looking for
is character. "To wrestle at this level you
have to be tough. You're going to train year
round. You're going to go through a long
season and there's going to be a lot of
pressure on you," he said. "You have to be
resilient. I think one of the qualities that a
recruit has to have is how to handle failure.
A lot of guys may have excelled in high
school, and then they come here and get
beat around."
The task of building a successful Division
1 wrestling program is by no means an easy
one. Turner in just his three short years
here has accomplished this - witnessed by
the team's 11-4 mark in dual meets.
However, his goal of being the number one
wrestling squad in the state is even more difficult. It does look though, like he is headed
"We would get that information back, if
[the boy is interested in Lock Haven," he
I said. "We then rank the guys. A one is a
• guy who can be accepted here on his own
I merits. It doesn't have anything to do with
Iwhether or not he's a wrestler, he can still
Icome to Lock Haven. Almost 90% of our
[effort will be devoted to recruiting that type
in^he right direction.
lof athlete."
OSlGi^^
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EAT IN OR TAKE OUT!
2 GREAT LOCATIONS
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The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 7
'LeMans' of volleyball
start next Friday
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
You may not be playing in your bare feet
on a beach, but you can play volleyball for
24 hours in Rogers Gym in the first annual
Lambda Chi Alpha Volleyball Marathon.
The proceeds will benefit the Infant
Development Program of Lock Haven.
The marathon will get under way Friday,
March 12 at 6:00 p.m. and last until 6:00
p.m. the following Saturday.
If you're interested in participating in this
volleyball extravaganza, you can sign up in
the lobby of Bentley Hall every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. A team must consist of at least six players and should not exceed eight.
Each player is required to raise at least $5
in donations. This does not necessarily
mean that it has to come from your own
pocket. All those who raise $10 or more will
receive a free T-shirt.
Two teams will be awarded trophies,
while one individual will receive a trophy. A
trophy will be awarded to the team that
wins the most games, the team who raises
the most money and the individual who
raises the most money.
There will be plenty of music, and food
and drinks will be on hand. McDonalds and
Burger King will provide orange drink,
while your favorite place to dine, Bentley
Hall will supply the food.
The person who is most responsible for
the development of the marathon is Lambda Chi Alpha Vice-President Mark Robbins. Robbins said that he's fairly certain
that there will be at least eight teams entering the marathon, and that it's possible that
he'll get five more applicants.
The matches will be set up in a roundrobin fashion, with four games going on at
once. Each team will be able to take several
breaks during the 24 hour period.
All applicants should have their rosters
filled out and handed in by Monday, March
10. All donations should be handed in by
Wednesday, March 12.
Men's track team closes out
indoor season at Penn State
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
Last weekend at Penn State, the Lock
Haven State men's track team closed their
indoor season, recording two school
records in the 3 mile run, and the 440 yard
dash., Mark Amway took first place in the
three mile event, posting a time of 14:23.00.
Todd Hymen set a new mark in the 440 with
a clocking of 51.8.
In the 60 yard dash, James Gamble placed third with a time of 6.53, which is
equivalent to one of the fastest times run by
anyone at Lock Haven. The time was
recorded under a Fully Automatic Timing
system.
Performing admirably at Bucknell two
weekends ago against Bucknell, Susquehanna, and Kutztown, the men's track team set
three new school records.
Freshman Mike Eidenshink set a record
in the 1,(XX) meter run with a time of 2:38,
while Bud Murphy, another freshman, set a
new mark in the 3,000 meter run with a time
of 8:54;l. The mile relay team of Todd
Hymen (50.14 split), James Gamble (51.0
split). Bob Draper and Daryl Walton ran a
3:33.9, eclipsing the old mark of 3:34.0.
Both Hymen and Gamble broke the
school's current 440 yard record of 52.1,
but the times will not count since they were
run in a relay. Gamble added a second in
the 60 yard dash with a time of 6.5, followed by freshman Steve Funk in fifth place
with a time of 6.81.
Hymen tallied a fourth place in the
60-yard high hurdles with a time of 7.99.
Freshman John Diehl finished a strong second in the high jump, clearing 6'2".
"We are on schedule if not ahead as far
as the conference goes," said Coach Stan
Burke. "I'm generally very pleased with the
guys performances so far. They're working
very hard and the times have been impressive."
The Bald Eagles will open the outdoor
schedule on April 7, at Clarion versus the
Golden Eagles and Slippery Rock.
Field Hockey Note
Five LHSC women have been named to
the PSAC All-Conference field hockey
team. Those named to the All-Conference
team include, Kelly Canavan, Jill Ridley,
Sandy Sheesley, Sandy Miller and Roxie
Gustitis. Canavan, Ridley, Miller and
Gustitis were also named to the AIAW
Division 11 All-Championship team.
The reigning Division 11 national champions are the only team to win the PSAC
championship since its inauguration three
years ago. LHSC pummeled the opposing
team's goal with 505 shots, while allowing
the opponent only 103 shots at goalie Kate
Murphy. The team will b ^ i t h o u t the services of Sheesley, Gustit«, Laura Conroy
and Jeanette Newcomc next year. All four
of these women have played out their four
years of eligibility for LHSC.
FREE SINGLE
WITH THE PURCHASE OFA
TACO SALAD
Mike Millward will be returning to nationals for the third
consecutive
season.
Here
Millward is shown receiving his
certificate from
last year's
championships from head mentor Neil Turner.
Buckwalter and Millward
advance to Nationals
By «EVIN CAMPBELL
The 1981-82 wrestling season may be over
for most collegiate grapplers, but for two
Lock Haven matmen the end of the season
is still a weekend away. Mike Millward and
Doug Buckwalter will represent the Bald
Eagles in Iowa next weekend at the NCAA
Division I National Championship at Iowa
State.
Millward, a junior sporting a 12-3-1
record in dual meet competition, advanced
to the National meet by placing second in
last week's Eastern Wrestling League match
at Penn State. This marks the third consecutive year the Bald Eagle 126 pounder
has qualified for Nationals. Millward was a
National qualifier in both his freshman and
sophomore years at 118 pounds.
Millward began last week's EWL competition as the number two seed, and won
his first match against West Virginia's Tim
Borgia 7-1. Millward then met Pittsburgh's
Joe Throckmorton in the semi-finals,
defeating the Pitt wrestler 4-3. Penn State's
Scott Lynch was the only grappler to defeat
the Bald Eagle standout, as he scored a 12-2
decision in the finals.
The trip to Iowa State will be the first for
Buckwalter, who last year as a freshman did
not win a match in the EWL meet. The 158
pound sophomore enters the National meet
with a 29-6 record and a Pennsylvania Conference championship under his belt.
"Bucky" was voted the Most Outstanding
Wrestler in that competition and has improved vastly since last season.
The Bald Eagle ace opened the EWL
match with a second period pin over
Millersville's Todd Ireland. It was Penn
State's Eric Brugel who sent Buckwalter into the consolation bracket, defeating him
7-4 in overtime. Buckwalter bounced back
in the consolation finals by defeating
Cleveland State's Phil Kennedy 5-4 to capture third place in the tournament and a
wild card berth to Nationals.
The competition will be stiff for both
wrestlers, with 32 or more competitors in
each weight class. While neither wrestler
will enjoy a top seed, the thrill of competing
in the National meet will drive them onward.
"I'm just going to try my best," says
Buckwalter. "I'll wrestle the same way I
have all year, and whatever happens, happens."
Head Coach Neil Turner had nothing but
praise for his young National qualifiers,
saying, "Everything I want our people to
do and be they are. The two young men
representing Lock Haven State at the Division I National Championships are the two
best models in our program."
"Both do extremely well in the
classroom," says Turner. "They work out
twice a day, they lift weights and run, constantly strive to improve their technique,
and are very, very coachable."
Turner concluded by adding, "They are
both just super individuals on and off the
mat."
Two other Bald Eagle matmen placed in
the EWL meet. Sophomore Don Parsley
finished in third place at 134 pounds, while
Junior Steve Williams captured fourth
place at 167 pounds. Lock Haven finished
the meet in fifth place and ended the dual
meet season with an 11-4 record.
yVant A Summer
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The Eagie Eye Friday, March 5, 1982 page 8
Arbitrator's findings reveal details behind firing
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
In a 20-page written opinion. Arbitrator
Charles Friedman dismissed Dr. Darlene
Thomas' two grievances against Lock
Haven State College.
What the arbitrator's written opinion
reveals are some surprising new facts. One
fact is that this was not the first time Dr.
Thomas refused to teach more than two
basic Anthropology courses. In past years,
this matter was passed over by administration and she was assigned other duties. Dr.
Thomas' objections last year were that she
felt it (the class) was too repetitious, and
she could become very bored and perhaps
boring to her classes. She also felt that " a
person with a Ph.D. should be doing more
research instead of wasting her ability and
the college's money by being limited to
teaching elementary courses," acording to
testimony within the the decision. Finally
she felt that the students are poorly served
by a college that did not require them to
take advanced courses outside their major.
Dr. Thomas normally taught four Anthropology courses each semester, two
basic, and two advanced level courses.
Many times there were not enough students
enrolled in her advance courses to justify
teaching the course, according to Friedman.
On April 20, of 1979, Dr. Francis N.
Hamblin, President of LHSC, assured Dr.
Thomas in a memo that there was no interest in getting rid of her course or in getting rid of her. These assurances were reaffirmed in a conversation between the two in
May of 1980.
Friedman also mentioned that Dr.
Thomas refused to attend departmental
meetings and that her department chairman. Dr. Charles DeSanto, had to send her
memos telling her of things like her teaching
assignments.
Because Dr. Thomas had not left a forwarding address when she left for her summer vacation. Dr. Thomas was not aware of
the addition of a section of Cultural Anthropology by Dr. DeSanto, even though
she had been informed of the distinct
possibility of this happening because of the
increase of entering freshmen. It was at this
time that the college learned of her probable refusal to teach the extra class.
It was at the August 29 meeting that Dr.
Thomas informed college President
Hamblin; Hugh Williamson, Dean of Arts
and Sciences; Dr. DeSanto; Dr. John
Zaharis, Vice President for Academic Affairs; and the college's Labor Relations Officer, Robert Storch; that she would not
teach a third basic Anthropology course.
Dr. Hamblin then informed her that her
refusal would be 'considered a violation of
her contract and would result in her immediate dismissal.
It was after this meeting that the trouble
began. In what was termed later by college
President Hamblin, in his testimony, a
"savaging of the freshman students in that
class," Dr. Thomas assigned a 40-page term
paper, suggested that students drop the
class, and informed the students, according
to one student, that she would fail all of
them on the first test. This class was almost
entirely composed of freshmen. During her
testimony Dr. Thomas said that it wasn't
until she saw the class that she realized that
it was an all freshman class.
An employee of the college book store
4
PCCEB pushing for shoplifter arrests
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skating Magic River 1
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SCHEDULE
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Mon.:
TuM.:
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Prtvot* Party Night
Privot* Party Night
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Thurs.: 7-10 Adult Night
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Sat.:
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501 Walnut street
lock Haven
Privofe Party Reservations
C A L L 74( 6«70or 74a'3t90
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By MARTY MYERS
Members of the Parsons Community
Center Executive Board (PCCEB) have
decided that an existing policy to prosecute
bookstore shopUfters should be enforced.
The decision was made at Wednesday's
meeting of the Board.
Bookstore manager Marge Bangson said,
" I think that everyone we catch shoplifting
we should prosecute through Law Enforcement. I'm all in favor of it. I don't care who
they are. No exceptions." The shoplifting
policy has been in existence since January
of 1979, although it has not been enforced.
Bangson also reported, in an unrelated
matter, that the bookstore sales have been
up an average of two to three hundred
dollars a day since a sale was initiated last
week.
Snack bar manager Pat Leone announced that the off-campus meal plan will have
to be revised again before it can be administered. The new changes call for the
meal plan to start on March 27 and run
through May 17. The cost of the revised
plan would be $6S for one meal per day.
Leone said that the loss of an employee
due to maternity leave would affect the
ability to provide a quality service to commuters, and wanted to allow more time for
people to sign up for the plan before it
started. If the plan had started on Monday,
as originally planned, only one day would
have been available to sign up for the meals.
testified that she had been told by Dr.
Thomas on September 2, the day before her
additional section was to meet, that the extra books that had been ordered for Dr.
Thomas' added course would not be needed, because she wasn't going to be teaching
it.
After receiving notice of her dismissal
Dr. Thomas filed grievances for both her
dismissal and what she felt was a lack of
due process in her case.
According to Friedman, Dr. Thomas was
dismissed for just cause. "In taking this action, (firing Thomas) the employer (LHSC)
believed that her actions were tantamount
to a refusal to teach the course, and that
this constituted a fundamental breach of
contract."
Friedman said that after considering all
the evidence, he was satisfied the college
had been right in its decision. He said that
the assignment of the third class was
reasonable and just, and that she fully
realized what would happen if she refused
to teach the class. "She testified that she
was shocked to see that the course consisted
almost entirely of freshmen, but I do not
find that testimony to be credible. She was
told in the July 22 memo and on other occasions that there was a need to provide for
the large freshman class and to provide a
basic course which would attract freslimen.
She was directed to teach a basic course,
and her actions make it clear that she had
no intention of doing so.
" I feel that the employer was completely
justified that her actions constituted the
refusal to teach the course which was
assigned to her. The fact that the Ad-
Leone also reported that only 21 coffee
cards had been sold, but believes that
number will pick up in April as more pteople
become aware of its availability.
In o'
matters, the PCCEB decided
that7;redit would no longer be granted to
individuals in the bookstore. The Board
said that this action stems from previous
losses from accounts defaulted on, and present outstanding accounts of between five
and six thousand dollars.
The Board also gave Bangson permission
to check into the possibility of restocking
the greeting card supply in the bookstore
through a new company. Bangson said that
Dr. Darlene Thomas
ministration yielded to her wishes in prior
years, and they gave her assurances that her
job was secure in the past, has no
relevance."
In concluding his decision Friedman said,
"the course which she proposed, obviously,
was not basic and was designed to drive out
the freshman so that she could teach upperclassmen. Her solicitation of an upperclassman to join her course and to convince his friends to do likewise shows that
she had no intention of teaching a basic
course."
"An employer cannot tolerate this type
of insubordination by an employee whether
or not she is a tenured faculty member."
Since the arbitration decision was not
reached until this year, Thomas will be paid
for the spring and fall semesters of 1982.
she has not been happy with the policies or
representatives of the present company,
and that a better selection could be obtained through another company at a comparable price.
The PCCEB passed a motion that the
snack bar and bookstore managers would
be assigned the responsibility of hiring
employees, subject to senate approval of
the motion.
Board Chairwoman Karen Culligan also
said that she hopes to purchase six new
canoes at a cost of $2500, and also would
like to buy more cross-country skis and
boots.
Washington cont. from pg. 1
dinger says that the area of work study is
not oh top of the priority list when compared to other areas of funding. "If there
are going to be cuts made," he said, "that
would be the area." Alberse pointed out to
dinger how much the work study program
is integral to the operation of the SCC
business functions. Irwin figures that work
study funds at Lock Haven would drop
nearly $63,000 over the next two years.
Ertel says he wants to "keep student aid
and student progams in tact. 1 believe the
educational process is important." Pennsylvania congressmen Charles Dougherty
and Don Bailey and Illinois Rep. Paul
Simoh told PACU that the government
cannot stop aid to post-secondary education because of its importance.
Irwin said that the trip was the kind of effort you have to make whenever this kind
of government action is anticipated. "It
was worthwhile because it made an impression on. the Congressional Delegation as a
whole by the numbers of people that were
there."
Alberse said the trip "was a great learning experience and 1 think we really did
something...the congressmen know our
viewpoints." Alberse says that some cuts
may be made but no all the ones that
Reagan has proposed.
Media of