Vol XK Na 16

Lock Haven State Colleg

Friday. Nov. IX 1977

BOMB SCARE
The 28th Bomb Squad of
Chambersburg, Pa., was
alerted and requested to
stand-by in the event that a
bomb would be located. It
would take approximately
45 minutes for the squad to
arrive by helicopter.
The Communications
Center was asked to have
the Fire Department and
the Hospital on stand-by
also.
The State Police were
also notified.
After the search of the
entire building and the
outside perimeter there
was nothing to do but wait
and carry out normal
activities.
At 12:30 that afternoon
the doors of Sloan were
reopened and classes were
resumed.
"It must have been a
hoax," said Mr. Nelson,
late Wednesday afternoon.
Earlier Mr. Nelson had
said that the caller sounded
like a man. "The threat

by GWENA SWEENEY
At 8:50 Wednesday
morning someone picked
up a campus phone; dialed
the Law Enforcement extension; waited until Security Officer Deb O'Donnell
answered; and then the
caller, in a masculine tone,
said, "a bomb will go off in
Sloan before 12:00."
Immediately after the
call the Law Enforcement
Office went into emergency
procedures, said Mr. Carl
Nelson, Director of Law
Enforcement and Safety.
Security Officers were
dispatched to Sloan to
begin evacuation.
Maintenance, because of
it's familiarity with the
building, was contacted to
help assist in the search.
All entrances were locked with a notice posted
saying the building would
reopen at 12:30 that
aftemnon.

T H E INDEPENDENTS- Candidates, Chris Flynn,
Phil Burlingame, K e v i n
Wolfe and Jeff Bomboy,
are shown participating in a
debate sponsored by the
History/Political Science/
Economics club. [Photo by
RON SAGER]

PRES. CANDIDATES VOICE VIEWS
by SUE SHELLY
Student involvement and
a better relationship between SCC and students are
major concerns of both SCC
presidential candidates,
Chris Flynn and Joe
Harper.
"The main problem of
the Senate now is a lack of
communication with stu^_

dents," said Flynn. He
talked of the idea of
openess and said that
students should feel that
the SCC is not set apart
from the general body of
students. He said they
must realize that the SCC is
"just as stupid as they
are."
,
a

Flyim, a junior said that
he thinks the students see
the SCC as a "close-knit,
secure liftle group that
doesn't want outsiders." "I
want to change that," he
said.
When asked what his
reasons for running are,
Flynn said that he wanted
a g e 8)
- ^ (CONT'D
( c u i N i u oonn jpage

II,
_ _ j ¥»
,x
Weaver,
and
Hummel)
were, in one way or
another, involved with the
executive parties of the
SCC.
In Burlingame's
opinion, if the aformentioned slate would be
elected to office, tlfey
would simply be a continuation of the previous
administration.
Burlingame also condemned his
First Vice Presidential
opponent, Jeff Caulkins,
candidate Phil Burlingame,
stating that Caulkins was
in a rather explosive closing
an "ineffective parliamentstatement, pointed out the
arian".
fact that all of the members
Jeff Caulkins, in his
of the opposing slate
closing comments, stated
(Harper,
Ci
that he saw the position of
1st Vice President as a job
that included involvement
in all SCC related matters.
Caulkins also proposed
stronger relations between
the SCC and Administration as a means of ironing
out many problems that are
presently plaguing the
SCC.
Candidate Colin Weaver
expressed that if elected to
the position of 2nd Vice
President, he would not
only be involved in the
operations of the PUB, but
that he would also assist
the president in other areas
of the SCC. Weaver also
stated that his previous
experience in various factions ofthe SCC would serve
as a good background for
T H E SLATE- - Joe Harper, Jeff Caulkins, Colin Weaver and Diana Hummel the 2nd Vice President
[absent], compose a slate for the upcoming SCC elections. [Photo by RON position.
SAGER]

Kevin
Wolt,
Kevin
vVolt. opposmg
nnnosi
2nd Vice Presidential candidate stated that his first
and foremost goal was to
"serve the students".
Wolf also commented that
he has a good knowledge of
management, and feels
that the fact that he has had
no direct experience with
the SCC is not detrimental
to his campaign.
Candidate Jeff Bomboy
stated his feelings on the
role of Treasurer as "trying
to work with a feasable
budget". Bomboy added
that he was opposed to an
increase in the Activity
Fee.
Sue Daum and Libby
Grohe, candidates fpr Corresponding Secretary and
Recording Secretary respectively, are the two
unopposed independent
candidates.

seemed to be rehearsed
and segmented - almost as
if it was being read."
Nelson also said that he
felt the caller was immature
or disturbed and suggested
that he see Dr. Crews,
Director of Counselling.
Further investigations
continue.

Activity Fee Increase is Major Topic in Debate
by JULIE BRENNAN
Elections for the SCC
Executive Board will be
held Monday, November
14. Last night, a debate
between the candidates
was held in the Bentley
Lounge. The purpose of
the debate was to give the
student body an opportunity to ask the candidates
questions in relation to the
SCC Executive positions
the candidates would hold
if elected to the Board.
Present for the debate
were Presidential candidates Chris Flynn and Joe
Harper; candidates for 1st
Vice President Phil Burlingame and Jeff Caulkins;
candidates for 2nd Vice
President Colin Weaver
and Kevin Wolf; candidate
for Treasurer Jeff Bomboy;
Diana Hummelj the opposing candidate for the
position of Treasurer, was
not present at the debate;
candidate for Corresponding Seci-etary Sue Daum;
and Recording Secretary
candidate Libby Grohe.
A majority of the
questions that were asked
by the students concerned
the budget and what the
candidates could promise in
the was of solving problems
related to SCC budgeted
organizations (activities
such as sports and small

^

. , . The
™.. general. teeling
. . .
clubs).
that the slate of Harper,
Caulkins, Weaver, and
Hummel expressed^ was
that many of the budget
problems could be solved if
a $5.00 increase in the
student Activity Fee would
be implemented.
The opposing candidates, Flynn, Burlingame,
Wolf, and Bomboy, who are
not running together on a
slate, but as independent
candidates, all expressed
that they were opposed to
an increase in the Activity
Fee, stating that cutbacks
in certain areas of the
I

. . .
budget
would better serve
the students.
With the conclusion of
the debate, each candidate
was asked to make a closing
statement. Each candidate, in alphabetical order,
was permitted a two and a
half minute time period for
their statemet'.
Chris Flynn, in closing,
stated that, if elected, he
would strive to make the
office of SCC President,
"The job that communicates". Flynn feels the job of
the president is to talk to
the student body and to
then relate the student'i

:_»
.,-...-im._
Ii . and<
interests
to the Senate
Administration.
Candidate Joe Harper
stated that his previous
experience as Treasurer of
the SCC would undoubtedly
be an asset to him if electeo
President of the SCC. One
of Harper's main concerns
is the ftill support of all
activities.

page 2

Friday, Nov. 11, 1977

EAGLE EYE

Burlingame Bids for Vice-Presidential position.
To the Editor:
My name is Burlingame.
Posters around the campus
indicate that I'm running
for first vice president of
the SCC. This election is
Monday, November 14 and
I don't have to ask local
political analyst Phil Demerich to know that my
chances are slim. Students
don't know about my experience or my political
ideas. I hope this letter will
clarify the questions of political voters.
Last year at this time the
present student government ran against the "SCC
Power Clique." Students
were promised a new SCC
based on new ideas and
new people. Political use of

the word "new" became
nauseating. New accounting procedures were going
to develop new revenues.
The ten-cent check fee was
going to be eliminated.
Government was going to
come back to the students.
Look at what has been
done. The old power clique
has been overthrown — but
its been replaced by a new
one. The ten-cent check fee
has been dropped — great!
Now students can't cash
two party checks on campus
without authorization. No
"new accounting procedures" were developed.
Revenues are falling so far
behind costs that there is
talk of an activity fee increase.

Did you know that you
already pay the highest
activity fee in the state college system?
It's time for a change.
The SCC must become a
better watchdog to insure
that students aren't getting
ripped off by the administration, college police or
city landlords.
As first vice president I'll
be able to effectively deal
with these problems. It
takes outrage to serve well
on the executive committee.
My opponent, ask
anyone who knows him, is a
very nice guy. But nice
guys aren't good candidates for the first vice president.
I served for three years

Harper says Hockey Fundedcollege
enough
and the SCC has

t o the Editor:
A letter to the Student
Body and the FORMER
President
of the LHS
Varsity Qub.
This fall, the SCC is once
again being blamed for
non-support of activities,
from the band to field
hockey and no one can
seem to understand why
the SCC will not give
everybody everything they
want.
In attempting to clear the
air about some of the
common misconceptions,
we must first realize that
the SCC's first responsibility is to its stockholders,
the ENTIRE student body.
Therefore, money must be
allocated fairly to support
as many students as
possible.
Joe Marron's letter to the
editor stated, "the SCC will
allot only a token contribution to cover the cost of
the trip..." Let us consider
all the facts openly. The
request to the SCC for the
field hockey team included
two trips, a New Jersey
Regional Championship
and a Denver Colorado
National Championship
totalling more than $6,500.
Contingency is the SCC
emergency source of cash
that started the year at
$14,658 ($2,000 more than
last year). The purpose of
contingency is to support
unpredicted or unbudgeted
emergency activities, cost
increases, or championships that cannot be

budgeted.
The Senate Appropriations Committee (SAC)
concluded that S3,500 could
be allocated for the two
trips. This is a comparitively severe dent on
contingency. Last year,
Contingency ran out in
April and three sports that
qualified
for
various
championships were told
that they had to make it on
their own because there
was no more money. At
budget time, last year, SAC
increased c o n t i n g e n c y
$2,000 but the situation still
looks very grim because
there is less money in
Contingency right now than
there was last year at this
time.
Marron's letter stated
further, "I have heard it
said that the team should
have planned better and
had the money available."
Hearing things and knowing facts can sometimes
mean different things.
From the SCC's point of
view. Miss Taylor is one of
the most concientious
coaches at Lock Haven. Her
budget was well planned
and her approximated
request to Contingency was
submitted shortly after the
opening of school as she
was well aware that the
large sum of money would.
be difficult on the SCC's
part to come by. No
planning could have been
more complete.
Later in Marron's letter,
he states, "I wonder if the

w . imtimimimtmmimm

Tha Lock Haven Stale Collage
EAGLEEYE

1

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagia Eye Is published Jwice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven f t a t e College. Our office Is
located on the groundfloor of the Parson's Union Building.
Pbone 748-5531 qr ext. 456.
Letters tCLthe Editor are encauraged. All letters jnust be
signed but names will be v\(Jthheid Jcom pu*^ nation on
r e q u ^ t . The Editoc reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JIM RUNKLE '
^/IANAGINQ EDITOR
JULIE BRENNAN
MEWS EDITOR
Betty Montanya
SPORTS EDITOR
.Torri Loo Cornoliut
HOTOORAPHY EDITOR
Ron Sagor
RAPKICS EDITOR
Kim L. Pottingiil
OM POSITION EDITOR
John Vukovic
[ASSOCIATE EDITORS. .Mario MacNamara, Tina Brooks
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Carla Eaton
ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hyboia
GENERAL MANAGER
Marthn Hastlnas

forgotten that athletics is
Lock Haven's top calling
card." It may be true that
athletics
extends
its
reaches this far, but the
students are not paying an
activity fee to recruit more
students for the future. The
SCC's duty is not recruitment or advertising. The
SCC's duty is to support
and provide fairly as many
activities for as many
students as possible.
Marron's letter claims
also, "I feel a great many of
the teachers and especially
coaches that Lock Haven
has produced would be
upset to find an intercollegiate team not receiving as much support as
possible." Athletics already receives 41 percent of
the budget and will again
next year, while student
interest surveys reflect that
athletics should only
receive 33 percent. The
support is evident, and
when the SCC comes up
short, they have to ask
everyone to share regardless of rank or status so that
everyone may at least have
a chance to participate.
The question of support
of athletics is a serious
matter.becauseas expenses
drastically increase only
two alternatives are readily
available. As in the recent
past, the SCC can limit the
extent of activities and
participation in athletics
and every other area in the
budget or the SCC can raise
new money by increasing
the activity fee. The state is
showing its support of the
student population in
Pennsylvania by raising
tuition.For a student to get
a complete and worthwhile
activity fee increase looks
inevitable also.
The SCC Treasurer

on the Eagle Eye staff. I
know the administration
and the director of college
police. I served as pariiamentarian on the executive
committee and made some
very tough decisions.
My opponent has been
an incredibly weak parliamentarian.
I was instrumental in establishing a student judicial

system to prevent the administration from punishing students at will. I now
serve as chairman of the
appeals board of the judical
system.
Please support me on
November 14th.
Philip J. Buriingame
Candidate for
Ist Vice-President

Bombay dtes Views.
To the Editor:
As a Senator of the SCC
for a year, and now a
candidate for SCC Treasurer, I have seen three
major faults that have
evolved from the ranks of
the Executive Committee
since I've held office:
(1) Whenever apathy is
crowned on the heads of
students, rightly or wrongly
they fail to measure up to
someone's standards; thus
they are forever labeled as
not being fit to consider
decisions that will effect
them. The Executive Committee has become cold and
callous.
(2) Whenever ignorance is
used as an excuse to
explain why certain actions
are taken and why students
should except those decisions because of their
limited capacity to understand those decisions, the
Executive Committee has
insulted the intelligence of
the entire general membership of the SCC.
(3) Whenever ideas are
brought forth that are
contrary to the Executive
Committee, no matter what
the source or merit could
be, they are struck down
with a cynical and paranoid
eye.
Before I go on, I want to
get one thing straight with
you, and that is, I am not
condemning the Executive
Committee as a whole.
They work very hard, long
hours and have what they
conceive as the student's
best interests at heart. The
reason I am angered at
them is because of their
attitude.
They feel that they are
always right in their pursuit
for the student's interests.
Whether or not they are
right is not the point. The
point is that any opposition
is seen by some as a plot to
undermine or sabotage
their goals and power,
when the real purpose is
just an expression or
infusion of different beliefs
as for the right course of
action to take. I am
opposing senators having
been treated as obstacles,

while even pressure tactics
have been used to try to
keep some silent on certain
issues. Freshmen or new
senators are most vulnerable to the belittling by
the Executive Committee.
I am not saying that
anyone opposing the Executive Committee with different views is right, it is
just the treatment of the
opposition that is wrong.
For I believe in the first
great principle of this
country, that is the right of
the majority to govern, but
with respect to the
minority.
The senate must not be a
simple "yes" block to the
whims of the Executive
Committee. It must stand
up to it's rights to speak out
when it appears something
is wrong, to always
question- not for the sake of
agitation, but for the sake
of truth and the right
course of action.
As a candidate for SCC
Treasurer, I know what
responsibilities lie before
me of trying to maintain the
programs and activities of
the past without raising the
activity fee. This I am not
sure I will succeed in doing,
but I am dedicated to this
task and will try my best. I
also realize and I hope you
do.too, that I can't possibly
serve all the interest groups
on this campus with their
requested allocations, without antagonizing some
along the way; but at least I
will always be'objective ,
understanding, never assuming a superior position
to those below me, and
above all, to be compassionate.
If you have had any of
these injustices inflicted
upon you directly or
indirectly as mentioned
above, or believe in my
effort to try and help the
activity fee from rising, join
with me now in announcing
our displeasure with the
Executive Committee's attitude by voting for me on
November 14.

Thank you,
JEFF BOMBOY

Flynn asks
for Support..
To the Editor:
An open letter to all
students from Chris Flynn,
presidential candidate.
I realize that my decision
to run for president of the
SCC comes at a rather late
date, but the decision has
been made and I intend to
follow through*
The first question students will ask is "Why?"
I see the office as a
unique opportunity to get
.things rolling, to see the
student's interests more
fully realized. The SCC is a
useless organization without student input. It is not
necessary for all the
students to be involved in
every aspect of the SCC but
when something of particular interest to you comes
up please say something
about it. We must all work
together.
In order to make myself
as accessible as possible, I
will have office hours every
evening until 11:00 pm. I
will make it a point to, on a
regular basis, write a brief
letter to all students and
faculty in the Eagle Eye,
regarding what is being
done in the SCC at that
time.
I will also make sure that
all students are aware of
the fact that all SCC related
meetings are open to
anyone who wishes to
attend and that they will be
publicized in the Eagle
Eye ahead of time.
If people find it difficult
to come and voice their
opinions, I will be in the
cafeteria twice a week, to
talk with students about
anything that interests
them.
I would like my administration to be known as an
administration that has no
secrets, and that anything
that concerns students will
be acted apon promptly.
Students are presently
concerned about the possibility of an increase of
their activity fee. If a
situation similar to this
would occur, and I was SCC
President, I would attempt
to act promptly and remedy
the problem before it
comes to a head.
Once again, I ask you to
sincerely consider the
candidates and vote on
Monday for those you feel
will best represent you in
the SCC.
CHRIS FLYNN

Hockey Team Captain Responds to Funding Question
To the Editor:
I am writing in response
to the letter to the editor in
Tuesday's Eagle Eye about
the funding of the field
hockey team to the National
Championship in Denver,
Colorado. We appreciate
Joe Marron's support and
hope that all areas of the
college community will be
encouraged to help our

fund raising efforts. We
should say, however, that
the SCC has been generous
in its contribution toward
Regional and National
competition. It is very expensive to cover those
costs, as it is to run all of
the programs of the SCC.
The contingency fund is not
trememdous and we feel
the SCC has given the
hockey team a fair share of

that money.
What is needed now is a
contribution from the college itself. The success of
women's field hockey at
LHS has brought recognition and student interest
to the college. The Alumni
Association has offered to
iTiJ^l
hockey team
SI.700, but that amount
must be paid back by the
field hockey players.

We thank the students,
faculty, alumni and "townspeople who are supporting
us in our fund raising drive,
but now would hope to see
some college support in
making our financial goal
possible.
Sincerely
Sue Bowers,
Captain LHS
Field Hockey Team

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Friday, November 11,1977

AXA is Moving
by DEBBI LUHR

A . V . S T U D E N T S -spend outside class
time developing understanding of the skills
and mechanica of teaching aids.

Moving the residence of
an entire fraternity isn't the
easiest job in the world, but
it is something that must be
done by Lambda Chi Alpha
(AXA) at the end of the
semester. They are moving
from 224 West Main Street
(next to the library) to the
comer of Hendersoh and
Water Streets.
The Alumni Association
meeting on Homecoming
weekend voted to buy a
new house, and Ed
Hagerty, president of AXA
said the transactions of
selling the old house and
buying the new one should
be completed within the
next month. The new house
is being bought from Dr.
Wetmore, who once used
the house as his office and
home. AXA's old house,
one of the oldest houses in
Lock Haven, is being sold
to the library.
Hagerty said the library
must have salvage rights to
pay for the cost of
demolition. Salvage rights
means the library can take
any permanent fixtures
(sinks, window frames,
etc.) and sell them before
destroying the house. Hagerty said the brothers
would like to have salvage
rights to finish paying the

Robert Lynch Wins ^People Are Great Award'
by GWENA SWEENEY
Lock Haven's Community Orchestra was
lacking members who could
play stringed instruments,
so what did the director of
the Orchestra do? He
began to fill the need by
offering instruction to those
interested in learning to
play stringed instruments!
Yes, that is typical of Mr.
Robert Lynch, Director of
Special Project Development, Minority Affairs and
Special Services.
Mr. Lynch, the founder
of the Community Orches-

tra, has seen the Orchesfra
growfromeight members in
1968 to its present fifty
members. Not only did he
organized the Orchesfra, he
also founded the Lock
Haven Community Chorus.
These two organizations
reflect the dedication displayed by Mr. Lynch.
Lynch said his main
motivations for these volunteer services is his desire to
create better human relations with the college and
its community. He feels
this can be done by offering
services to the community
through the college. Mr.

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Lynch made it very clear
that in his endeavor to
encourage a better atmosphere between the
college and the community,
he believes there should be
no age boundary. When
asked what he thought of
the present condition he
replied, "It's good and
getting better all the
time I"
As his lengthy title
suggests, these activities
are set apart from his daily
duties here at LHS. As
Director of Special Projects,
Mr. Lynch is responsible
for the establishment of
awards and grants. He is-

JUKE BOX:,
1 play 10 c«Tts
4 plays twenty-fLve cents
10 piays fifty cents

CALL TO RESERVE

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with Lock Haven Stato Collogo ID

the founder of PDK, the
Educational Leadership
Fraternity, which is now an
international organization.
He is also involved in
student recruitment. Mr.
Lynch was previously an
advisor of the Black
Cultural Society and is
presently serving as Director of Minority Affairs.
Lynch is a recent
recipient of TV lO's,
"People Are Great Award," and was named as
Rotary Citizen of the Year
in 1976.
Mr. Lynch obtained a
Master Degree in Education at Indiana University of
Pennsylvania; an Army
Military Diploma from Fort
Jackson, South Carolina,
and a Masters Degree in
Music at Duquesne University. He is presently a
Doctorial Candidate at
Penn State.
Mr. Lynch believes that,
"Community • music is for
community people." He
feels that LHS's student
body is a pertinent part of
the community. With this
in mind ap invitation is
extended to all to attend the
next community musical
presentation, the "Holiday
Concert," on November 8.
ABORTION FILM
Sun. Nov. 13 at 7:00 pm
St. Agnes
Community Center
Walnut St.
Across from A&P
Everyone Welcome
FREE
Sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus
Rides from campus
will be provided
for more information call
Tina Gillot, ext. 474.

mortgage on their present
house.
There is a lot of work to
be done on the new house
before the brothers can
move in. The new house
isn't up to the city codes to
have such a large number
of inhabitants. Hagerty
said first gang showers and
more comodes and sinks
must be installed which
have been estimated to cost
$20,000.
Hagerty said the brothers will probably have to
take out a $50,000 mortgage to buy the new house.
They are getting $30,000
for their old house, but they
still have $10,000 left on the
mortgage. The new house
wUl cost them $49,000. But
then they must make the
house meet the requirements of the city code.
Hagerty said he thinks
the new house will have
more advantages even
though it is 1/4 miles from
campus. He believes the
parties will have a good
turn out but they won't l)e
overly crowded. He said the
new house will also
enhance rush.
Next January it will seem
strange at fist to not have
AXA at 224 West Main
Street, but as the saying
goes, onward and upward.

Health Dept Offering
Shots to State Empkyyees
The Pennsylvania Department of Health will be
offering tetanus diphtheria
immunizations for State
Employees who experience
routine exposure to soil and
animal excreta and policemen and others with
greater than usual risk to
traumatic injury. The immunizations will be given at
the State Health Center,
Susque View Home, Cree
Drive, Lock Haven, Penaa.
Persons who have never
received any immunizations of this type should
have a series of three

injections. Persons who
have received the initial
series will need a booster
immunization ten years
after the last injection.
Immunizations will not be
given to adults who have a
fever or other evidence of
illness until he or she has'
recovered.
If an employee desires an
immunization, please call
the Health Center at
748-2901 between 8 a.m.
and 12 noon or 1 p.m. and
4:30 p.m for an appointment. Please obtain a
record of your past
immunizations.

Hockey Seeks Support

NOV \4

by TERRI CORNELIUS
"Colorado or bust!" is
the motto behind the
LHSC's women's field
hockey drive to earn $1700.
The Eaglettes fravel to
the Regional Championship
playoffs, Nov. 10, 11, 12
where they were seeded
second behind West Chester. The four top teams

VOTE

FOR

see TREASURER

winning in regionals are
then invited to compete in
the National championships
over Thanksgiving.
In order to go to
Nationals which are to be
held in Denver, Colorado,
the field hockey team must
earn $1700. "The SCC will
be giving us some money
and the Alumni Association
under Dr. Fran Cornelius,
has already promised to
cover us for the amount
needed to go." stated
Coach Sharon Taylor.
The team is presently
holding a money-earning
campaign similar to a tag
day. In return for a
donation, donators receive
a tag with "Support LHSC
Field Hockey" on it.
Students, faculty, administrators and the community are urged to support the
Eaglettes trip to Colorado.

Friday, November 11,1977

EAGLEEYE
THE C O M M U N I T Y
CHOIR -- and director
display fine
musical
qualities Tuesday night
in the Fine A r t s Building. [Photo by GLENN
CHESTER.]

ANNOUNCEMENT:
ATTENTION STUDENTS*
FACULTY* AND STAFF:
There is still flu vaccine
available. If you desire the
flu injection, please report
to the Infirmary ANY DAY
AFTER 4p.m.. There is no
charge for students. The
charge for faculty and staff
is $1:00.

LEIP Offers Intemships illilllllllllllllllllllll/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIKHIIHIIIIIMIa^
S

The Life Experience
Internship Program (LEIP)
invites students to Harrisburg for one semester to be
an intern with a member of
the legislature, a State
agency, a State-related
association, a lobbyist, or a
non-profit service organization.
Intemships are available
during the spring, summer
The voting as regards to the constitutional S
and fall semesters.
revision: 178 yes, 40 no. Percentage of the c a m p u s i Students receive academic
voting: 10 percent. The new Article IV section 3, J credit, a weekly stipend,
reads as follows: A l l nominees for the office o f * and practical work experPresident of the SCC must be certified as having 16 • ience in their major field of
credits or more and be In good academic standing*
as determined by the Vice President for Academic*
Affairs. The old Article IV section 3, stated that I t *
TT*
"KT
was necessary to have completed 64 credits in order j
i to run for president.
J

study.
LEIP interns are also
involved in social and
cultural happenings, meet
and talk with key state
officials such as the
Governor and Lt. Governor,
observe the House and
Senate in session, and
attend seminars. Housing
and transportation information is also provided.
If you are interested in an
exciting and educational
internship, contact the LHS
campus coordinator for
LEIP, Dr. Harvey Stems,
Akeley 112. ext. 344.

FROM THE EAGLE EYE
STAFF...

TO THOSE CONCERNED

Law Enforcement

CAMERAS PATROL

CROWDS
(CPS)~Purdue University
in Lafayette, Ind. is using
videotape cameras to pafrol
crowds at football games.
The filming has been in
operation for two years but
the practice was not
revealed until one of the
camera's victims found out
he was in the movies.
Purdue Police Chief
Donald Jones called the
technique very successful
in spotting illegal alcohol
and marijuana use. The
camera also helped to assist
emergency situations that

arose at the games.
Early in October, eight
people were arrested and
taken to jail on dope
charges, thanks to the
camera's roving eye.
In addition to the
camera, officers sit in the
press box at the football
games and scan the crowd
with binoculars.
The film, says Jones, is
used as evidence in court.
The taping is legal and does
not invade privacy laws or
constitute police harrassment, according to Jones.

Many Roads for Those
Seeking Financial Aid
by SCOTT CLAPPER
There will be many roads
available to students who
desire financial aid. Presently there are major
overhauls in process to
simplify the application
process. Students can apply
until March 15,1978 for the
Basic Education Opportunity Grant which is refroactive for this semester. In
order to be eligible,
students would be analyzed
by their own personal
situation. Family income,
size of family, and number
of college students per
family, are among the
considerations considered

tor approval.
Other means available
are the guaranteed Bank
Loan which is funded
through a student's personal bank or credit union.
The school only acts to
certify enrollment. There
are also campus based
loans available which are
already committed for this
semester.
According to Dr. William
Irwin, head of Financial
Aid, any student wanting
financial aid should apply.
All applications are considered for approval. Any
student having questions
should contact Financial
Aid in the lobby of
Woolridge Hall.

^\.^^•

^

WE ADMIT THIS
Getting ont a paper is
fnn, bat it's no picnic.
Ifwe print Jokes, people
say we are silly.
If we don't, they say we
ate too serious.
If we clip things fonn
other magazines, we are
too lazy to write them
oorselves.
If we don't we are too
fond of our own stuff.
If we don't print articles
sent in, we don't appreciate
true genius.
If we do print them, the
page is full of Junk.
Now, like as not, someone
will say we took this from
some other magazine.
WeU, we did!
-Author Unknown#
Unknown
—Author

rlireS N e w graduate
(JlIl:CerS
of Shippensburg ^^^^^^^^^^^MMMMMmmMiMmmm
New economics professor.
State College with a B.A. in
Lock Haven State College
English.
Law Enforcement hired a
Dr. Carroll, at LHS
Scott Palumbo, twentytotal of six new officers

through the Comprehensive Employment Training
Act last August. This one
year program trains the law
enforcement officers while
on the job and in monthly
two hour training/orientation sessions.
These officers are currently working on special
projects such as updating
the incident file, computerizing the parking files,
categorizing the Lost and
Found department, and
instigating a safety program. They also perform
regular officer duties and
responsibilities
including
investigating,
patrolling,
maintaining law and order,
directing traffic in emergency situations, and
watching for safety hazards, just to name a few.
The majority of the new
officers are natives of the
Lock Haven area. William
Bowes, a twenty year old
Biology major fi-om LHSC
for two years is originally
from Lock Haven. Also
from Lock Haven is Dennis
Grenninger, twenty-five, a
veteran of the Air Force
who has an Associate
Degree from the Williamsport Area Community
College in forestry. William
Yarnell, twenty-five, also
received his Associate
Degree in forestry from
WACC. Deborah O'Donnell, twenty-one, is a

three, from Caledonia, Pa.,
has two years experience
with the Campus Law
Enforcement. He is a junior
at LHSC majoring in
Natural Sciences and Biology, and served two and a
half years in the Navy. A
twenty-three year old native of Renovo, Donald
Adomaitis received a diploma in Law Enforcement
from the Air Force's
Security Police Technology
School.
The hiring of the six new
officers is not intended to
intimidate campus life. As
stated in the Rules and
Regulations for LHSC
Police Department, the
prime concern of the
department is the welfare
and safety of student and
employees. All officers,
both former and new, of the
LHSC Law Enforcement
hope that the campus will
view them in this light.

ANNOUNCEMENT
There will be a History/
-Political Science/Economics Club meeting on
November 16, 8:00p.m. in
Raub 206.
This is a
jchedule change.
GOT A PROBLEM or
question? Call or drop in at
Receiving/Campus Hot
Line-Ext 476, 748-6214.
Weekly 6pm-10pm.

by CHRIS FLYNN

Dr. Richard Carroll is the
new economics professor
here at LHSC. He received
his BA from Wooster
College in Wooster, Ohio,
his Masters degree from
Florida State University,
and his PhD from The
University of Kentucky.
Previously he has worked
as a Research Economist
for the University of
Kentucky, and as an
economist with a consulting
firm in Washington D.C.
Dr. Carroll said, "I find
Lock Haven a very refreshing change from the urban
chaos of Washington D.C.
Dr. Carroll became hooked on economics during his

sophomore year at Wooster. "I like to teach, but I
think the students might
study more." He has a
strong desire to expand
economics at this school,
and sees it as a possibility
in the not so distant fiiture.
Economics is a fascinating
subject, and to get a basic
understanding of it is
essential to functioning in
any complex society.
Dr. Carroll beleives that
he and his wife will
probably be in Lock Haven
for quite a while.
Dr. Carroll is a man who
is enthusiastic about his
work, he enjoys teaching,
and is very interested in
doing a eood job.

LRC plans' to be
finalized

by MARY THORSON
^

Preliminary drawings
have been approved and
the prefinal plans will soon
be presented for a new
classroom building for Lock
Haven State, which will be
constructed in the Himes
building's present location.
The Himes building will be
moved to the area between
Thomas Fieldhouse and
Susquehanna Avenue to
make way for the structure.
The new building, dubbed the Research Learning
Center, will be seven

stories high, and will
feature a new computer
center, a TV studio,
provisions for a radio
station, and numerous
classrooms and offices.
According
to
Jim
Meckley, Assistant Maintenance Superintendent,
construction should begin
within the next few months,
and will take approximately
two years to complete. The
new building should be
ready for use within four to
five y e a r s .

Friday, November 11,1977

EAGLE EYE
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STAR W E E V I L S

by J. Michael Leonard

IWIMM- 6UESS HE
DOCSlfT VIKC IHtS
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F A T FREPOY'S

^ . ^ ^
(^^

Ana will miss
Lock Haven

by SUSAN SHELLY
Ana Maria Goya left
Lock Haven last month
after living here for more
than ten months.
She was a student at Lock
Haveii State for the spring
semester of 1977 and attended both summer sessions. She spent the last
two months living at the
home of Frank W. Davenport, 421 W. Main St.. Lock
Haven.
Ana came as an exchange student from her
home in Alta Gracia,
Argentina, after hearing
about the program from
Cindy Shaffer, a LHS
graduate who participated
in the exchange program in
Argentina and lived with
Ana's family for seven
months.
Ana lived with Cindy for
a short time this winter before she moved into North
Hall where she spent the
spring semester. Ana said
she was very happy in
North Hall and that she
enjoyed the friendship of all
the people living there.
"In the beginning it was
very hard," she said, "But
after a while I felt like I
really belonged there. I was
very happy."
Nine other Argentinians
came to LHS as exchange
students at the same time
as Ana, but they have all
left Lock Haven, either to
travel to other parts of the
United States or to return to
Argentina.
Ana originally planned to
return to Argentina in
September, but said that
she wanted to stay to see
Homecoming at LHS. In
order to do this she had to
get an extension on her visa
which caused some problems.
"But it was worth it,"
she said when asked if she
is glad she stayed.
During the time that Ana

stayed with the Davenports, she did volunteer
work at the Lock Haven
Hospital since she was not
taking any classes and had
a lot of free time. She
worked about 10 hours a
week delivering mail and
talking to the patients, and
helping them whenever she
could.
While in the U.S., Ana
traveled quite a bit and has
seen Boston, New York,
Phildelphia, Washington,
D.C, and parts of New
Jersey, Michigan, Delaware, and west Virginia.
She also recently visited
Niagra Falls. When asked
which place she liked the
best she said that Washington was her favorite
place because there was a
lot to see there that was
very interesting to her.
Ana spoke of her time in
Lock Haven with fondness
and said that there are
many things she really
liked about the college and
the town.
She was very impressed
with the facilities available
to students at LHS, such as
the microfilms and records
in the library and the sports
equipment available in the
gym.
She said that
the
highway network in the
U.S. impressed her because of the great number
of highways compared to
the number in her country.
"Travel seems to be very
organized h e r e , " she said.
When asked what she
will miss the most about
Lock Haven, Ana replied,
"The friends I made, the
people I met,"
"I won't miss the things
so much, things can be
replaced. But you can't replace the people that you
meet," she said.
Ana went on to say, "But
I am leaving here with a
good experience, and I just
have to remember that all

NEW BEATLES
ALBUM OUT
by FRANK LEISTER
An unforgetable era in
the musical industry was
brought to an abrupt end
seven years ago when the
beaties, one of the finest
bands ever assembled,
decided to break apart and
each go his own seperate
way.
Since that fateful
year, each Beatie John
Unnon, Paul McCartney,
George Harrison, and Ringo
Starr- Has released award
winning albums and singles; contributing to the
impact of the new rock era.
Also adding to this later
success was the re-release
of past songs in the form of
greatest hits collections.
One such collection was
released about two weeks
ago, and is called "The
Love S o n g s " .
This

(CPS)-Millions of Americans, including unemployed, disabled, or poor
people, and federal workers
will not get checks at the
end of this month if
Congress doesn't make up
its mind about abortion
funding.
The abortion question is
included in the $60.1 billion
appropriations bill for the
Departments of Labor and
HEW. The appropriations
are their funding for fiscal
year 1977-78, which started
on September 1. Thus,
unless Congress provides
some interim funding
through a 'continuing resolution', Labor-HEW has no
operating money for its
employees or persons receiving benefits.
The House and the
Senate cannot agree on
wording concerning the
circumstances under which
federal Medicaid money
would pay for abortions.
The stricter House wording
and the more lenient

collection is different because it is not their most
popular songs, their most
successful songs, or their
greatest hits. It is simply
twenty five love songs in a
double album set with a
simulated leather cover,
including the fab-four in a
photo on the front.
The idea of a "Love
Songs" album is a seldomly
used format (I believe there
is a Jim Croce Love Songs
album), but for those of us
who enjoy quiet evenings
and dim lights with
someone close to us, the
idea is much appreciated.
Beatles love songs are hard
to beat, and twenty five
examples can be heard on
the new album.

Social Work Day set at Seig
CATHY HART -- Is
shown taking time out
from a busy college
schedule in Bentley
Cafeteria.

of us keep growing. I know
that I will never forget the
people that I met here."
Because Argentina is in
the Southern hemisphere,
summer will just be starting when Ana gets home.
She will attend two more
years of college at the University of Cordoba, in
Cordoba, and hopes to
graduate and become a
public translator.
" I will miss Lock
Haven," she said, and I
know that all the people in
Lock Haven who met Ana
are going to miss her.

Wording ' holds up abortion funding
Senate wording have not
been compromised yet.
Labor Secretary Ray
Marshall said the funding
hangup could affect as
many as three million
persons receiving unemployment compensation, as
well as those receiving
many other forms of federal
assistance. He said that
Kansas, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Arizona already
have announced they will
be forced to stop paying
unemployment compensation. Although unemployment benefits are funded
separately, Marshall explained that these states
cannot meet the administrative costs for disbursing
the benefits without money
from the Labor-HEW bill.
Marshall and HEW
Secretary Joseph Califano
have asked creditors to be
"considerate and humane"
with federal workers who
cannot pay their bills. They
have announced these
steps to help federal
workers:

Friday, November 11,1977

EAGLEEYE

page 6

-The National Federal
Credit Union Administration will encourage all
federal credit unions to give
"maximum possible assistance" to HEW employees.
-More than 17,000 banks
and other lenders who
normally receive payment
from government workers
were asked to "exercise a
lenient" collection policy.
-Local utility companies
and credit institutions in
major cities with federal
workers were notified ofthe
problem.

by KIM FLECK
Once again, the Social
Work Majors will gather
out at Seig for a day that is
exclusively theirs. A fall
Social Work Day has been
planned for November 30,
with hopes of being quite a
success. Partial success has
been met already in
securing a dynamic guest
speaker for the occasion.
James Wade, who is the
Secretary of Administration
for Pennsylvania will
deliver his thoughts on
"Social Work in the
Political Arena." Wade is a
social worker himself and
feels very strongly about
the relevance of politics to
the profession. As a follow
UD to Wade's discussion

SOB*

the group will be involved
in a political simulation
game for the duration ofthe
afternoon.
For those who are
interested in joining the
festivities, a sign up sheet
is located in Akeley. We
need to have names and
meal ticket numbers by
November 22, to get an
accurate account of those
planning to attend. The

Jewelry and Gifts

activities are scheduled
between 9:00 and 5:00 with
an hour-and-half break for
lunch.
The day is a time for
socializing as well as
learning. The more who
attend, the better. It is one
chance to identify who the
majors are. and view them
as a group with a common
interest.

Just

1183 Main Street

say "CHARGE IT!'

Lock Haven, Pa.

GARDEN 4-|hBl&VEK

WANTED
PART TIME HELP
.Apply In person as soon
aa possible
Hoy's Men's Store
121 E. Main St.

ASSANTE^S
Grand Opening
Friday 11 PM.
DANCING

BRITISH LEA THERS
Support the Women's Field
Hockey team in their goal
for $1700 needed to go to
Nationals in
Denver,
Colorado.

$100
cover charge
DRESS CODE
JEANS PERMISSIBLE
SHIRTS REQUIRED

Friday, Nov. 11, 1977

EAGLEEYE

COMMENTARY
by SUSAN SHELLY
I'm sitting at the ballot box in Bentley Lounge, writing
this commentary on the back of constitutional revision ballot because it doesn't seem likely to me that they'll be
written on the front.
It's rather discouraging to be sitting in this lobby, cold
air gusting in whenever the door is opened, saying to everyone who walks in. "Hey, you want to vote on a consitituional
revision?" and having nearly as many people say " n o " and
walk away, eager to fill their stomachs.
Some of the more interested, informed students came
up and demanded that they be able to vote for executive
elections which will be held next week. But mostly, people
look, mumble, and walk away.
I attended the ballot box for Homecoming elections,
also. When I got to Bentley at 4:30, there was a line of
people waiting to cast their vote for Amy Sc Jim.
But a constitutional revision? Hell — who cares. I
know, the SCC is a jerk, right?
Ignorgance is no excuse in this case. Signs have been
posted around campus for two weeks prior to these elections, so there's really no reason why people shouldn't know
about the revision.
I don't know how many people voted earlier in the day
or how many will vote later. To those people who did. your
concern is appreciated. To those who didn't vote because
you couldn't take the time, or just didn't care, maybe you
should take another look and find out who the jerk really is.

Letters to the Editor..
To the Editor:
In response to Mr.
Bravard's letter conceming
the cut version of "STAR
WARS," we now have a
new uncut version of the
"STAR WARS" movie at
the Garden.
Carter Burke
Projectionist
Garden Theater

To the Editor:
To those who will vote on
Monday. A great amount of
the d e b a t e ' s discussion
centered around the budget
allocations. I am not at all
happy with the answers
that Jeff Bomboy offered,
but I give him credit for at
least showing up which is
more than Hummel Accomplished.

OPEnmc RIGHT
V

J
by CARLA EATON & FRANCES ARNDT

Since the unfortunate but necessary postponement of
the Variety Show has caused a certain despair among those
closet-exhibitionists who were on the verge of casting away
their inhibitions. I would like to take this opportunity to
make another apeal to those people before they retire once
again to their closets. The College Players will be
sponsoring a studio theatre production, 6 Rma RIv Va by
Bob Randall, which will be directed by Dan Sechler.
Auditions for the play will be Friday, Nov. 11 and Monday.
Nov. 14 at 7:00 p.m. in Sloan 321. ff cast, you will be given
campus-wide "exposure" on Dec. 6, 7. 8 and 9.
Not ready to expose yourself to a college-age audience
yet? Well, how about exposing yourself to children first?
The Theatre Department, in conjunction with the Keystone
Central School District, is sponsoring a travelling children's
show which will go on tour to area schools, December 5-10.
Audition dates have not yet been set- more on that later in
the Eagle Eye.
At any rate, we hope that all you closet-exhibitionists
out there will come out, at least for a trial exposure. You
may never go back.
For those venturing to Williamsport or State College
this weekend, take note of the movies being offered. The
manager of Movies I. II, and UI in Williamsport strongly
recommends Kentacby Fried Movie even though he
couldn't
quite find the exact words to describe it.
Meanwhile in SUte College, Rod^ Honor nctnie Show is
being shown at the Movies. The only showtime is midnight
tonight and tomorrow. I would tell you more, but the review
I read has mysteriously disappeared.
A new art exhibit will be in the Gallery on Monday.
This time it will be the sculptures of James Myford,
assistant professor of art at Slippery Rock. Myford will be on
campus Monday night to lecture and to present a slide show
of his art work at 8:00 p.m.
Myford has been commissioned to create a number of
pieces. Several are in private collections while others are on
display on the Slippery Rock campus. In 1973. he finished a
large outdoor sculpture which can be seen at the Carnegie
Library in Pittsburgh.

The Arts
Calendar

page?

LOCKHAVEN
Catching a Rising Star in Price Aud - Cultural
Affairs/Theatre • Nov. 21st at 8 p.m.
scolptaiea by James Myford in Sloan Gallery - Art
Exhibit - Nov. 14 - Dec. 4.
Uttle Morden in Ulmer Planetarium - SCC movie - Sat.
Nov. 12th and Sun. Nov. 13th at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
The Beat Yean of Our Uvea in Ulmer Planetarium - Humanities Film Series - Wed., Nov. 16th at 8 p.m. Preview in
Raub 106 - Tues.. Nov. 15th at 8 p.m.
VanGogh; A S«if Portrait in Sloan 146 - The Art Film
Series - Thurs., Nov. 17th at 7:30.
The Uncohi Consphwcy at the Roxy - 7:30. Fri. and Sat. 7:00
and 9:00.
Star Wars at the Garden - 7:00 and 9:15.
STATE COLLEGE
Penn State Symphony Orchestra at Eisenhower
Auditorium - Sat., Nov. 12 at 8:30 p.m.
"Oh, Cktd" at the State - 7:45 and 9:45.
Bobby Deerfleld at the Cinema - 7:30 and 10:00.
The Other Side of Midnight at the Garden - 7:45. Matinees
Fri. and Sun. 2:30.
Star Wars at the Movies - 7:15 and 9:30. Matinees Thurs.
and Sun. 2:30.
WILLIAMSPORT
"Oh, God" at the Movies I - weekdays 7:00 and 9:00. Sat.
2:00. 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40. Sun. 2:15, 4:30, 7:00 and
9:00.
Kentucky Fried Movie at the Movies D • Weekdays 7:15 and
9:10. Sat. 2,4,6.8,10 o'clock. Sun. 2:10,4:25, 7:05, and 9:05.
RoUercoaster at the Movies UI (until Tuesday) Weekdays
7:00 and 9:05. Sat. 2:00, 4:25, 7:05. 9:25. Sun. 2:00. 4:25,
7:10. 9:20.
Bobby Deerfield at the Movies (starting Wed. - 7:00 and
9:10.

rhEATRE

Get the lead out...

CALL

boARd

VOTE
NOV. 14

Caria Eaton

VOTE

*Stop The Activity Fee Raise'

KEVIN WOLF
2nd Vice- President
^concerned
^responsible
Join the SLATE
vote
vol nov. 14

VOTE!
JEFF BOMBOY
SCC TREASURER
ON NOV. 14

with
Enthusiasm
Honesty
Experience

SHARPER

^^^^^
LaS'^appetltes
lEI CAULKINS Vice President
lEl WEAVER

2nd Vice President

S HUMMEL

Treasurer

COUEGE PLRVERS

KNOWLEDGE BOX
^ .
^ ,
Anniversary Sale
SPECIALS

110 E. Main St.

Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary
Reg 10.95 NOW 9.95
Macmillan's Dictionary for Children
Reg 10.95 NOW f|?5
Better Homes and Gardens Cookbook
Reg 9.95 NOW 8.95
Betty Crocker Cookbook
Reg 9.95 NOW 8.95
Christmas Needlecraft Kits
ROOTS IS IN!
Reg 5.99 NOW 4.99
FREE box of Christmas cards with$ 10 or more purchase

COFFEE HOUSE
llN
EAGLE WING
|<1 tOO to 11:00
FRIDAY
FEATURINGi
'
MONTY COUSINS
, CEIL STEADMAN
JIM WORTMAN

page 8

Friday. Nov. 11, 1977

EAGLE EYE

Hockey Team at Championships
By ROSELLE ROBAK
The
LHS
women's
hockey team embarked
Wednesday afternoon for
Glassboro New Jersey, site
of the 1977 USFHA/
EAIAW Regional Field
Hockey Championships.
This play-off is the first leg
in their quest of a National
Championship.
The Haven women will
face tough opposition playing some of the most highly
touted teams in the nation.
From the hockey rich East,
Lock Haven faces Princeton
a respected New Jersey
team. They will then take
on the winner of the
University of MarylandGlassboro match.
Barring an upset, Lock
Haven will face Ursinus on
Friday. Although they

LHS JVs

defeated Ursinus in their
first meeting this game will
be a hard fought battle. The
survivor in this match will
take on number one seeded
West Chester State.
LHS's old foe, the Rams
are favored to repeat as
Regional Champions. After
all the Rams had shown the
Haven that despite the loss
of former head coach
Vonnie Gros. their reputation in the sport of field
hockey still stands, including their thrashing of Lock
Haven 2-0.
West Chester's precision
style and their two U.S.
squad players has led them
to an undefeated season of
10-0-1.
Lock Haven does not
have an easy task before,
them. They must play five
games in four days knowing

they must win each one to
face West Chester in the
final match.
Sharon Taylor's team
had an off day against a
very on West Chester
squad in their first game.
The Rams were hot and
played almost flawlessly. A
second meeting of these
two powerhouses will be
very different. With neither
enjoying the home field
advantage and both coming
off a number of tough
games the advantage may
swing to Lock Haven. The
Haven is used to many
games in a short period and
their 17 game schedule
compared to West Chester's 11 may be an
advantage. Neutral ground
as well as a deep desire to
give the Rams a taste of
defeat could power Lock

GRIDDERS END WTTH WIN

By BRIAN UNGER
The Lock Haven JV
Football Team completed
their 1977 season Monday
with an impressive win over
a fine Bloomsburg JV
squad. Lock Haven, now
4-1, downed the Huskies
26-13 on a wet and muddy
field to finish one of their
finest seasons ever.
Lock Haven's first score
came from a Rick Byrd pass
to Daryl Dunkleburger.
Halfback Bill Bearman
turned in a fine per-

voice veiws
(CONT'D from page I)
to give students a choice of
candidates. "I don't think
it's fair to have Joe Harper
run unopposed," he said.
Flynn said that an SCC
president must ride two
sides of the fence. He sees
the president as " a n
administrator and a politician." He said that he
feels he has the qualifications to serve both roles.
Joe Harper, sophomore,
feels that h e also is
qualified for the position of
president. He said that his
current position of SCC
treasurer serves as a
"tremendous advantage"
in his campaign. Harper
too, spoke of the studentSCC relationship. He says
he wants to improve the
communication between
the groups. When asked
how he would involve more
people, he said he would
make the senate meetings
shorter and more topical to
increase interest. "Senate
meetings now are really
dull," ht said and stated
that he does feel that there
are cliques present in the
senate. His answer to that
situation is this: "If you
can't get rid of cliques, you
should just increase them."
His reasoning, he explained is that this would
involve more people.
Harper said that as
president, he would continue to change the way
that the budget is run,
especially in athletics. He
described this area as the
biggest problem area of the
budget.

formance with a touchdown
in each half, and Brian
Statler ran for another
score. Statler also ran for a
two-point conversion in the
second half.
Bloomsburg's only scoring came from two fumble

recoveries in the Lock
Haven end zone. The Lock
Haven defense turned in a
fine performance in holding
the Bloomsburg offense to
minimum yardage to preserve the win for the Bald
Eagles.

Haven to an upset.
Lock Haven's offense is
led by high scoring Cathy
Ogle with 16 goals. Sue
Bowers and Colleen Hacker
have 11 and 10 respectively
in season play. Gina
Graham
and
Shstron
Murray have 7 each; Kim
Pallestron 2.
Throughout the regular
season the Haven defense
performed brilliantly, holding the opposition to 13
goals while the offense
scored 55. Whittaker had
eight shut outs to her credit
in eighteen games.

tie the game.
Both teams were held
scoreless for the rest of the
first half and for most of the
second half, until Shirlee
Porter broke the deadlock
with her score for Woolridge.
McEntire had
their
chance to score on a penalty
stroke but failed when
goalie Kathy Reynolds
made a good save for the
Hustlers. Both teams were
undefeated prior to the
game.

• • • •classified * • • •
LOST: LHS class ring
(1978) Phi Mu Delta letterspurple stone. Contact
Lenny, 748-6376. Reward.
RECORD PLAYER for sale!
General Electric- Mustang.
Good condition.
Best
Offer! Contact Kathy Lombardo Room 202 Russell,
Ext 403.
ADDRESSERS W A N T E D
IMMEDIATELY! Work at
home — no experience necessary - excellent pay.
Write American Service,
8350 Park Lane, Suite 269,
Dallas, TX 75231.

STARTING Sunday, Nov.
13 at 9:05-11:00 PM on
WBPZ AM & FM: Contemporary music featuring
a wide variety of styles and
performers. A different
album will be spotlighted
every week between 10:1511:00. TUNE IN and have a
listen. Sponsored by the
House of Sound.
NEED couple guys or girls
for heavy cleanup at my
house (near Woolrich) this
SAT and SUN. See me
today. Raub 303. W.T.
Reich.

MARLIN AM/FM 8track
with Gerrard Turntable,
Can be seen heard and
bought in treasurer's office
in the PUB- $100.00.

The hours
are long,
butttKirs
O.K.,
the pay is
lousy.
But as a volunteer
you'll get to help America
stand a little taller. And you'll
stand a little taller yourself.
America needs your help or ,
we wouldn't be asking. Your
community needs your help.
People 18 or 80: we don't care
as long as you do. VISTA is
coming alive again. Come alive
with us. VISTA. Call toU free:
890-424-8^. y i ^ j ^
A Public Service Ol
The NevApaper <
The A d w r t i w i g Councri

For the first game of
their fourth season, the
Lock Haven State Ice
Hockey team will face off
with the hockey club from
Olean, New York. The
game will be held at the
Penn State Ice Pavilion at
11:00 Sunday morning,
November 13.

The ice hockey
team
invites the campus to a free
skate one hour prior to the
game. The hockey team will
try to provide transportation for interested per-

contact Law Enforcement at
ext. 223.
Come out and support
the LHSC Ice Hockey Team
for a thrilling time!
This season's home
games are as follows:
Nov. 13 10:30a.m. - 1p.m.
Nov. 20 9p.m. - 12a.m.
Dec. 4 9p.m. - 12a.m.
Dec 18 10:30a.m. - 1p.m.
Jan. 15 9p.m. - 12a.m.
Jan. 22 10:30a.m. - 1p.m.
Feb. 5 9p.m. - 12a.m.
Feb 12 10:30a.m. - 1p.m.
Feb. 26 10:30a.m. - 1p.m.
Mar. 12 7p.m..- 10p.m.

LHS Gridders Go Against lUP
by TERRI CORNELIUS
The Lock Haven State
football team will go
against Indiana University
of Pennsylvania Saturday in
Hubert Jack Stadium for its
final game of the season. A
win over the Indians would
give the Eagles their first
non-losing football season
in six years.
With a 4-5 overall record
and a 2-3 Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division mark, the Eagles will

HOCKEY HUSTLERS DEFEATfrom
«°"*'a'^
«^""^°^^""«
tough
28-20 loss to
Slippery Rock last week.
6th FLOOR McENTIRE
The season finale is
The Hockey Hustlers
from Woolridge defeated
6th Floor McEntire 2-1 last
week to win the Intramural
Field Hockey Championship.
Hustler Shirlee Porter
won the game for Woolridge by scoring late in the
2nd half, breaking a 1-1 tie.
Beth VanOsten gave 6th
Floor McEntire their score
early in the first half. The
Hustlers then began to
hustle and Luann "Baba"
Kuntz got the first score to

LHS Ice Hockev Team
Faces Olean, sons.
NY For information,

scheduled for a 1:30 n.m.

kickoff and has been
designated as LHS "Football Players Parents Day".
Indiana will enter the
game with a 4-3-1 season
mark and 2-2-1 division
record. Indiana hasn't lost
to the Haven since 1961
when they were downed by
a score of 40-13. "I'm really
concerned about Lock Haven," said lUP Coach Bill
Neal. "Housler (Steve
Housler, Eagle halfback) is
a very good runner, and
when you combine that
with the fine passing game
they have, they can be
tough."
Ten Eagle players will
conclude their college

football careers Saturday.
They are Joe Brooks, Ed
Copensky, Ken Grove, Bill
Hodnick, John LaPorta,
Doug Posey, Co-captain
Len Rucci, Jeff Stefanowicz, Art Ehlo, and Al
Merrills.
With LHS ranked No. 1
inthe division in offense
and lUP ranked No. 2 in
defense, the matchup
should turn out to be a
tough battle. "It should be
a close, interesting game.
Whether we can move the
ball and if our defense can
hold them, should be the
main factors, for u s , "
commented
Assistant
Coach Jack Fisher.

Wrestlers have 2preseason wins
By T I M O T H Y MULLEN
The LHSC Wrestlers
increased their pre-season
scrimmage wins to two by
beating Lycoming College
last Wednesday night in
Thomas Fieldhouse.
According to Coach Ken
Cox, Lycoming College,
last year's NCAA Division
three champions, is a very
good team.
The Bald Eagle wrestlers
won about fifty out of the
ATTENTION GRADUATE
ING SENIORS: There are
no future make up dates for
senior pictures. If you did
not have your picture taken
but wish to be included in
the 1978 Praeco, you may
drop off a photo with your
name address and major at
the Student Publications
Office. Photos will be
accepted until Friday,
November 11.

sixty individual matches,
but they weren't all easy
wins, as Lycoming was very
strong. Coach Cox said that
he was very pleased with
the results of the scrimmage.
Cox also commented that.
the team is in eliminations
for the starting positions.
According to Coach Cox
the following wrestlers
"looked good" in Wednesday night's scrimmage: At
llSlbs. Larry Moore, 126

Dave Hoffman and Sean
Ahern, 134 Dave Moyer,
142 Michael Moore, 150
Dusty Ream, 158 Mike
Nauman, 167 Austin Shantfeller, 190 Tim Thompson,
177 Al Fricke, and the
heavy weight Greg Koontz.
The next match for the
Bald Eagle wrestlers will be
against the Alumni November 19th in Thomas
Fieldhouse at 8 o'clock
p.m.

VERN'S TIRE CENTER.
Route 220 N past Woolrich
Crossroads
Phone 769-6057

SNOW BITER
FIRESTONE A78X13
S19.98 & Ua
GOODYEAR
BLACKWALLS A78X13
$18.98 & tax

CHRIS FLYNN
FOR
PRESIDENT
He's on his own