ma

Vol XK No. 38

Lock Haven Siate College

T

311978

LHS Vice President is seiected

In Memorium
by SUSAN SHELLY

I

f^riday^ar.

Dr. William J. Leavey,
54, a History professor at
Lock Haven State for the
past 10 years, died on Friday, March 17, while
visiting his daughter in
Queens, New York.
Leavey, in addition to
teaching two courses.
Medieval History
and
World History, worked with
administration and was
coordinator of commencement plans for this May.
He was also working to assemble the Snyder Ammendment Report on faculty productivity.
Leavey was an ex-officio
member of the graduate

studies committee and also
served on several department committees. He was
chairman ofthe department
evaluation committee.
Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. John L.
Zaharis, has taken over
most of Leavey's committee
work, and his classes are
being taught by other professors in the History
department.
Leavey received his
Bachelor of Arts degree at
Notre Dame University and
his Master of Arts and
Ph.D. at St. John's Universtiy in New York.
He was buried at Pine
Lawn National Cemetary,
Long Island.

Lock Haven—George H.
Marshall, assistant commissioner for administrative and fiscal management
in the Pennsylvania Department of Education, has
been named the new vice
president for administration
at Lock Haven State
College by Dr. Francis N.
Hamblin, president of the
college.
Mr. Marshall replaces
Dr. Russell L Milliken, who
died of a heart attack in
October 1977.
The 53-year-old Marshall
has been associated with
the Pennsylvania Department of Education in
various capacities for over
20 years, having been appointed Director of Personnel in 1957 after having
previously served in the
Governor's Office and as
Director of Test Construction and Personnel.
Mr. Marshall is a veteran
of World War II and a
graduate of Washington
and Jefferson College in
Washington, Pa. He served
as director of personnel for
the Pennsylvania Department of Education from
1957 to 1960, as director of
administrative services
from 1960 to 1969, as
special assistant to the
Secretary of Education
from 1%9 to 1972, and as
assistant deputy secretary
from 1972 to 1975.
Since 1973 he has held
the title of assistant commissioner for administra-

Lock Haven Board of Trustees Meet
The construction of a new
classroom building and the
proposal for a new degree
program in management
science were two of the
main topics discussed at
the March 23 meeting of
the Board of Trustees of
Lock Haven State College.
Dr. Francis N. Hamblin,
president of the college,
told the trustees that plans
for moving Himes Hall to
another location on campus
and constructing a new
seven-story classroom
building on the spot are
proceeding, with bids for
the moving operation being
let this month. Himes is a
small one-story classroom
building constructed near
the center of
campus*
The trustees approved a
proposal for the college to
offer a new bachelor of
science degree program in

management science,
which will
begin
in
September if authorized by
the Pennsylvania Department of Education. The
program is designed for
students who are interested
in careers as professional
managers in either industry
or business or government.
It will also qualify students
for admission to graduate
programs in business administration.
Dr. John Zaharis, the
academic vice president,
told the trustees that a
proposal is being prepared
for a new degree program
for students wishing to
become a physician's assistant. This program
would be conducted in
cooperation with the Altoona Hospital.
The trustees also learned
that the college's proposal

for a graduate program in
liberal studies had been
disapproved by the Department of Education because
of
"the
lack
of a
demonstrated need for such
a program." Lock Haven
State College is at present
the only state college in
Pennsylvania which offers
no degree programs beyond the undergraduate
level.
In a special report to the
board. Dean of Students
George Rhodes noted that a
plan to upgrade the
qualifications of the residence hall staff is being put
into practice. As the
current housemothers now
responsible for the dormitories retire, they will be
replaced by professionally
trained people who have
degrees in residence hall
management or counseling.

Computer Activities, the
State College Planning
Commission, and a trustee
of APSCUF Health and
Welfare Trust Fund.
Mr. Marshall is expected

five and fiscal management
in the Pennsylvania Department of Education,
being responsible for all
budgetary matters conceming higher education
institutions assisted by the
Commonwealth.
As administrative vice
president at Lock Haven
State College, he will be the
official primarily concerned
with college budgetary
matters, in addition to
other financial matters such
as the college foundation,
" T h e Friends of Lock
Haven State College," and
the Alumni Association.
An assistant commissioner he has also been
responsible for approving
all construction projects
designed and bid by the
Department of General ervices, which is responsible
for erecting buildings on
the campuses of the state
colleges. He has been
responsible for developing
for the Secretary of
Education a capital budget
for state-owned institutions
and state-related universities, providing policy guidance on the common accounting system in the
state colleges, and representing institutions in the
state system before the
Legislature at hearings.
He is a member of
various committees in the
state capitol, including the
Campus Law Enforcement
Committee, the Advisory
Committee on Educational

to assume his new duties at
Lock Haven State College
on April 16, after completing several projects for
which he is Still responsible
as assistant commissioner.

t
The staff of the Eagle £
3 Eye wishes to express it8|,
sincere condolences to the|!
family of Dr. William |
Leavey

GEORGE MARSHALL - newly hired Vice
President of Administration at LHS. (Photo
ROBERT COLTRANE).

isssssssssss;ssssisssrs'^'^^^^^

Mandatory CAS Fees a Possibility

by SUSAN SHELLY
At a conference held at
Millersville State College
before Spring break, members of the Commonwealth
Association of Students
agreed to attempt to get
Pennsylvania State College
students and the state
officials to approve a proposal for mandatory student fees for CAS.
Carolyn Cook, former
CAS coordinator at LHS
said she is in favor of
having mandatory dues
because it would "better
enable CAS to do the job it
sets out to do." She

explained that the Association is a student lobbying
group and said, "it seems
unreasonable to me for
students not to support an
organization working for
them."
The proposal must be
presented to the student
government of every Pennsylvania State College and
then be voted by the
student body in a referendum. If the students vote to
accept the proposal, it will
be presented to state
officials and ultimately to
the Pennsylvania Secretary
of Education, Caryl Kline.
The CAS fee is one dollar

per semester. Cook pointed
out that each LHS student's
tuition includes money to
pay dues for faculty and
administrative organizations such as the Commission for the State Colleges
and Universities and the
American council on Education, but no tuition
money goes to CAS, a
student organization.
She said of the faculty
and administrative organizations, "I'm sure they're
not working fcr student
interest as well as CAS
could if they had the
money.'

page 2

Friday, March 31, 1973

EAGLE EYE

today's
editorial

by J I M RUNKLE
EdItor-ln-Chief

As a rambling bear marks his passage or
territory with the pungent smell of feces or urine,
so does man mark his passage in the univers with a
more symbolic territorial mark, his words. But
unlike the bear's leavings, a man's works carry an
unmistakably personal aroma.
Thus, it is impossible to answer a request for my
two scents worth; I have only one, and it is not so
much reflected in the paper as a whole, as it is in
my editorials.
With this in mind, it comes as a suprise to me
that I have becom the object of criticism for printing
the names and votes of the SCC senators concering
the recent $5.00 activity fee increase. I sometimes
forget that editorial policy inadvertently extends

into the inner workings of the paper, even to the
point of individual articles.
For the record, I see nothing wrong with the
printing of the votes with the names of the SCC
senators and, in fact, see a very good reason for
doing so.
The press acts as a watchdog of the
government, to insure the responsibility of that
government to its constituents. I find myself
unwilling to extend the right of a secret ballot to
those who are representing me. Since they, as my
representatives, are actually casting M Y vote, I
reserve the right to survey their willingness to act
as my representative - in practice as well as in
name.
The Supreme Court tells us that, once entering
into public office, individuals relinquish their right
of privacy. The political arena, it would seem, is
necessarily a public arena as well. I would rather
err perhaps, reporting too much, than err by
printing to little. In this particular case, however, I
feel that no error has been made. In my opinion, the
private ballot is better left to the private citizen.

i^^^ Letters to the Editor... Letters to the Editor ^i^j^
1 am greatly disappointed
with the way the SCC and
this newspaper handled the
matter of voting on the
activity fee increase. Senators were told there would
be a private
ballot.
Wednesday night, voting
was done by roll call and
Friday the results were
published with each senator's name and vote.
1 am a senator for
McEnthe, not Smith, North
Russell, Woolridge, High,
Gross, or off-campus! Only
my constituents which I
represent should know how
I vote! If the results were
to be published, as they
were, the senators should
have been told.
1 did not get Friday's
paper. I was wondering
how all these people, who
started condemning me and
hassling me, knew how I
cast my vote. On finding
out, I was utterly enraged.
These people thought it
was my personal vote and
not McEntire's.
Let me explain to
everyone why I voted
negatively. I spent time
talking to students, I put
petitions up with a copy of
each proposed plan for
students to sign for the one
they wanted, left room for
any comments, and asked
people to go the the SAC
meeting to hear the issues

at hand.
An all dorm meeting was
called at my request. 1
wanted student feedback so
1 could vote for these
people, not just myself. The
results of my efforts were
as such: two-thirds agreed
with the activity fee
increase, one-third were
against the increase. Mc
Entire was represented
fairly by 2 senators voting
"yes" and 1 senator voting
"no"! How many other
senators can say the same?
As for myself, 1 was
represented by the " y e s "
vote. Personnaly, 1 saw a
need for a $5.00 per
semester increase. In order
to maintain atheletics at an
operative, fair level and
fight off inflation, more
money was needed. There
hadn't been an increase in
roughly 4 years. Allocations
to athletics had slowly been
declining and with the
proposal Plan B, we are
able to maintain a level
close to what they received
this year. All the other
committees would have
been hurting, but now, may
even pull in some more
money. Their programs can
now be improved and
things may start looking
up. Without an increace,
there would have been a
threat of operating at a
deficit.

The Lock Haven State Colleg*

So you see folks, I'm not
out to cut athletics, or
whatever else you may
have considered. 1 do take
time to listen to whatever
anyone 1 represent has to
say. That is my duty as an
s e e representative. As a
SAC member, 1 listen to
everyone! Remember,
though, there are always
facts that you don't know. 1
may have some valuable
information for you. Don't
forget, you can provide us,
the SAC with helpful
feedback too!
Senators, you should be
up in arms. Only the
constituents you represent
have the absolute right to
know how you voted!
1 feel the President of
SCC and the editor of the
Eagle Eye have conducted
themselves disgracefully.
Their actions have subjected senators to undue
ridicule and harassment. It
was previously known to
Mr. Harper that senators
were being cornered in
classes and threatened at
parties and in the cafeteria.
Why did you chose to
induce more of the same
unfair treatment, Joe?
Each senator should have
at least been asked why
s/he voted the way they
did. "Yes" or " n o " votes
cannot tell the students
very much.
Karen Williams

EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPIR^
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's LInlon Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EOITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAQING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
COMPOSITORS

JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
Gwena Sweeney
Betsy Montanya
Torri Loo Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Kathy Bastian
Dr. Saundra Hybols
Martha Hastings
Harry Plender
Nancy Levering

Dear Mr. Editor,
Hallelujah! Praise the
Lord!
Finally someone on this
campus has stood up for the
one person who means
everything to me, Jesus
Christ. I am referring to
Buddy Dorente's letter to
the editor that was in
Tuesday's Eagle Eye. Why
must the Christians on this
campus be persecuted for
what they believe? I am a
Christian, a follower of
lesus Christ, and am happy
to say that 1 know Christ
personally.
Yes, 1 believe. . . I
believe! For thousands of
years men have staked
their very lives on this
belief that Jesus Christ is
real. Why? Because it is

this belief that gave their
life meaning. Today it's the
same. Jesus Christ does
make a difference. He is
the source of a meaningful
and purposeful life, where
there is dissonance, He
makes music!
Do you know Christ? If
not. it's a very simple
matter to correct. All you
have to do is ask Him into
your life. Like 1 said, it's
very simple. He changed
my life and 1 know He can
change yours. Try it! Christ
can make a difference.
Skip Archey
320 Gross Hall

Dear Jim.
Thank you for printing
my letter. I'm sure you
must be a half-decent guy.
I'd like to know something. We students have all
seen or heard of the horrors
the cafeteria has presented
us with. New colors (black
and brown) are slowly
invading our lettuce;
mashed potatoes often have
lumps in them (which are
not unmashed potatoes);
the cake is so stale 1 can't
believe it. Last week I saw a
foreign student bite into a
piece of chocolate cake and
actually cut his gums on the
icing. And just this past
Wednesday there was a
hair threaded through my
slice of meat, some kind of
geek in my chocolate milk,
and a nice, curly armpit
hair in my salad. All that in
one meal.
Now I'm getting sick and
tired of the type of food we
have to put up with every
day. And yet we are only
alotted two napkins and two
glasses apiece. And I'd like
to know why that is. If we
want three or four glasses
why can't we have them?
1 know of three people
who have gotten food
poisoning over the food
here. Ther're not gonna
serve us better food. So
why can't we demand
something of them! I want
more napkins and glasses.
Very disturbed,
Nosmo King

c

OPEninc niGHT
CARLA EATON

This Sunday, the Lock Haven State College Choir
will present their Spring Concert accompanied by
the State College Orchestra from Penn State. The
concert will take place in Price Auditorium at 2:(X).
The program w i l l begin with the orchestra
preforming Mozart's Overture to titus followed by
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. The College
Singers will next present several choral selections
The College Singers are 16 members from the
larger ensemble who have been selected for this
special group. The highlight of the concert will be
the combined choir and orchestra performing The
Testament of Freedom: A Setting of Four Passages
from the writings of Thomas Jefferson. This piece
was composed in honor of the two hundreth
anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson and
first performed at Cabell Hall, University of
Virginia, on Founder's Day, A p r i l 13, 1943.
This gentleman from Texas will be a regular in
Sloan allery for the next week, bill lockhart (that's
how he prefers to write it) will be residence from
April 1 to April 7 as he demonstrates his specialty
of rope sculpture. (Photo on page 7).
lockhart is a professor of art from Texas Tech,
but he spends as much time as possible
demonstrating his art across the nation. He has had
his works exhibited around the country and has
held an e x t e n s i v e n u m b e r of w o r k s h o p s
His sculptures have won awards from such
groups as the Southern Association of Sculptors,
Inc. which awarded him second place in national
competition. Two of his creations were displayed at
the dallas Craft Show at the Dallas Museum of Fine
Arts last November.
He puts in as much as two or three hundred
hours of work on a single piece, although he has
completed smaller ones in one day and they sell for
$25-$10(X)
Stop by in Sloan and meet this man while he
works on a new creation. On Thursday there will be
a special reception for the artist in the Sloan
Theatre from 7:30 to 10:00.
Auditions for The Tiger, directed by Leslie
Taggart, will be held Monday and Tuesday, April 3
and 4, from 7:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. in the lobby of
Sloan One female and one male are needed.

BY KAREN'WILLIAMS

COMMENTARY

Now, Gary Ishler, it is your turn. Try reading what was
written, not what you feel like reading. Not once, in Ms.
Dulak's article were you accused of not participafing in any
sports. She also did not crucify the intelligencia nor the
athletes. Rather, she did bring out the fact that athletes are
intellects; intellects are people who do not separate
themselves from athletes. In case you haven't noticed.
Gary, we are all human.
Your column completely enraged a large number of
students. You are lucky, yes lucky, not many people know
you. From what people were saying about your articles, 1
had visions of Gary Ishler strung up by his thumbs, or
finding Dimock. Count your blessings, son!
Another comment you made about your exercise being
out of enjoyment not force, is ludicrous. Why would people
be enrolled in the physical education department or take
part in athletics if they did not enjoy it? Consider the
absurdity of your own remarks before those of others.
The purpose of Julie's article was to suggest that athletics
and academics do coincide. The majority of students on this
campus recognized that.immediately. Why do we have to
push it in your face. You managed to find things that
weren't there, so how come you couldn't see what was
printed. I've heard of reading between the lines, but that
doesn't mean don't read the lines!

Friday, March 31, 1978

EAGLEEYE

page 3

God Help the Crew,
Blast From The Past
of the THIRD 'Passing Through'. . .
BY PHIL BURLINGAME

by JAMES RUNKLE
Roger's Gym has seen a
flurry of activity over
Spring break. The empty
hulk that was once a gym
has become a stage filled
with among other things, a
castle, king and queen, and
a genuine dragon designed
to keep students within the
confines of college built on
the queen's whim.
Confused? If you are,
then you haven't seen the
newest Passing Through
Production, Passing
Through II. Under the
direction of Joe Pagana and
under the wriring talents of
Larry Lebin, 27 people have
spent 10 hours a day,
working through Spring
break, to bring LHS's latest
example of impromptu
theatre to its culmination.
The show opened yesterday and will continue to be
shown in Roger's Gym at
8:00p.m., Friday through
Sunday. Tickets are available at the door. The cost of
admission is $2.00 per seat.
At least as interesting as
the show itself, are the
reactions ofthe performers,
writers and myriad helpers

to what they see as a
rewarding,
if
timeconsuming, experience.
The play was written by
Larry Lebin, during the
earlier rehersals, and is
based on the improvisations of the actors and
actresses.
Monty Cousins, an actor
in the play, said, "It's all
impromptu. We were given
a goal and told to work
toward it, while Larry
(Lebin) wrote it down;
everybody here has written
part ofthe play. Tell mom l'
said hello."
Actor Dan Sechler said
"For beginning directors,
musicians and stage-hands,
we've done a good job."
Actress Leslie Taggart
interjected, "You forgot
the actors," as a chagrined
Sechler was heard to say,
"So 1 did. . . "
Producers Scott Qapper
and Jayne Bolduc spent a
major amount of their
Spring break involved in
finding sponsors and advertisers for the production. Said Clapper, "We
had your typical problems
with facilities. We've had
to create a whole theatre
within the gym. The

This is not the first time we've been "Paashig
Through." In past years, a loose crew of talented stndents
have given their time and imagination to parody college
foibles as In the production shown above which was called
"Passhig Through Mat-Town U.S.A." Plctnrod above is a
scene from that production in which Joe "Easy" Pagana is
shown givhig Cheryl Shnpkiss a "lift". This year's play,
"Passhig Through D" is actuaUy the tUrd such production.
The flrst production dealt with the hnfamons "Forty
Books", the second examined wrestling at LHS, and now
this year... well, go see the play.

Human Relations Office for all Students, says Tason
"The Human Relations
Office is for all the
s t u d e n t s , " stated Mrs.
Maritza Tason, the new
Human Relations Director
at LHS. Beginning work
here in February, she
has just begun to find out
what the office is all about.
She sees the office as a
vehicle for achieving a
harmonious environment
where the minorities on
campus will be a part of the
whole population.
But Tason doesn't believe the program is for the
minorities alone. She thinks
the program should facilitate encounters, both
intellectual and social, that
bring both the majority and
the minority together.
Tason is fully aware that
total harmony between all
groups seems to be a
fantastic goal but she
believes it can be done,
"We have a long way to go
but we have to start
working toward it now."
Tason is looking forward to
working with all the
different groups and organizations on campus to
accomplish this goal.
The new director feels
that so far she hasn't had
any problems in her office.
She says that she has
learned a great deal very
quickly, and that every job
has its problems but they
can be solved with a little

work.
Tason has interesting
credentials for her position.
She has a B.S. in Zoology
and a M.S. in Educational
Administration. She decided to make the switch
because she felt her
contributions would be
more important in her role
now than in some technical
field. "I was working in a
radioactive waste project
and I felt anybody could do
what 1 was doing."
Tason is very happy to be
at LHS. She says that the

students, faculty, and
administration have acted
favorably and are very
supportive. She thinks
students here should feel
proud to be attending LHS,
and that afier graduating, a
student should leave with a
unique sense of identity
with the college. Tason
does feel that there is room
for improving the image of
the college for the students.
The Human Relations
Office has a schedule of
events for the remaining of
the semester. These in-

clude a symposium on
"Minorities in Historical
P e r s p e c t i v e , " which
features former Baltimore
Colt running-back Lenny
Moore, who will speak on
the Black Athlete in
America. The purpose of
this program is to improve
human relations on campus
and to improve
the
understanding of racism
and sexism. The office also
has scheduled speeches
and a dance-concert, all for
the betterment of human
relations on campus.

cooperation we've received
from College Players and
the administration, not to
mention maintenance and
security, has been unbelievable."
Dan Way plays one of the
most Humorous roles in the
play, that of "Shortly
Shortly," the dean. This
will have been the first time
he has ever performed on
the stage. The enthusiastic
beginner Way stated, "I
think it's gone real well. I
took a long time to get into
the groove, but getting to

know everybody, and the
system Larry Lebin set up,
the freedom to go any way
you want, helped out a lot.
Way credited the other
performers and participants of Passing Through
n as a major reason for his
portrayal of "Shortly."
Afier a long vacation and
weeks of college grind to
look forward to, a good
fantasy is in order. Passing
Through n is designed to
reveal the fantasy within
the reality of college life at
LHS.

LHS Radio Station lb Air
by STEVE HEVERLY
Its "full speed ahead"
for the radio club, now that
they have been allocated
the $1,000 needed to start a
station here at LHS.
The radio club has
already spent $830 of the
money according to chairperson, John Snyder. At a
meeting March 7, the club
began the reorganization of
its operations.
Snyder stated that the
station will not be based in
Bentlev Hall, as it was last
year.
The club now has, or has
ordered all the equipment
necessary for a broadcast
signal, which will allow it to
reach all dorms and the
PUB. The signal will come
through the cable and will
be able to be picked up on
the FM dial. The frequency
is still a question to the
club. The station, WLHS,
has chosen Akley 216 as
their broadcast headquarters and will be setting
up as soon as
the

equipment comes in.
"The radio club is a full
scale operation and will be
run as any station would,"
said Snyder. Right now,
plans are being made to
seek advertising, quality
Disc Jockeys, and people
who are willing to supply
time and effort into a
smooth running organization. The programming
committee has started to
plan shows and times of
operation for the station.
The club needs people
who are interested in radio
and hours will be decided
when the board has enough
Disc Jockeys to get started
programming.
The forseeable start of
broadcasting is the beginning of school next year. But
a trial run of the station
may take place in April and
May.
The hours the station will
be broadcasting are still in
question. If anyone is
interested in the radio club
and would like to become
involved, please contact
John Snyder.

Student priorities list:
kissing drinking - studying
(CPS)- "College students
kiss and drink beer and
when they get tired of
kissing, then they study,"
according to an article in
the Dally Nebraakan which
queried several elementary
school children on what
they thought college life

was like.
There are several advantages to going to college,
according to the children.
These include being able to
work in a gas station, wear
a red jacket, and play
football. "All college students play football except
hippies," said one child,
who added that "hippies
read real books with just
plain words, no pictures or
a n y t h i n g . " Another tot
considers all college students smart "cause they
can do times tables in their
head."
College students live in
"rooms with bars on the
windows and doors, so they
have to stay in there and
study all the time," another
child said. "To graduate
means to get married,"
according to one tyke.
Those in school don't marry
"because the government
wouldn't allow it."
And about that kissing another child observed that
"there is no kissing in
college, otherwise the
government will kick you
out."

Growing Concern about Nuclear Proliferation Causes Protests
The colored balloons
made a charming picture as
they drifted across the hot
Colorado sky, but they
carried a terrifying message: " . . . if you have
found this balloon, you live
downwind from the Rocky
Flats Nuclear Weapons
Plant, which has.
released radioactive materials into the atmosphere
several times in the past 20
years--radiation that is
spread by the same wind
currents that brought this
ballon to your area."
The balloons were released in July, 1976 by a
group of demonstrators
standing on the grounds of
the Rocky Flats plant

sixteen miles from Denver,
Colorado. This spring, on
the 29th and 30th of April
there will be another larger
demonstration at the plant.
Times have changed in the
last two years. There is a
nation-wide wave of concern over nuclear weapons
and nuclear energy, and it
is expected that the 1978
demonstration will draw
students and atrti-nuclear
activists from across the
country.
The Rocky Flats Nuclear
Weapons Plant is known as
the "nuclear crossroads"
of the nation because it
receives plutonium produced by nuclear reactors and
turns it into explosive

devices for all U.S.
hydrogen bombs. To its
critics, it thus provides the
perfect example of the
dangerous relationship between nuclear energy and
nuclear weapons. During
the last 20 years. Rocky
Flats has been the site of
more than 200 fires and
other accidents, some of
which have released plutonium and other radioactive material into the soil,
water and air of the Denver
metropolitan area. These
accidents have motivated
protests by citizens' groups
and a formal recommendation from the governor
that the plant be phased out
of operation.

On Saturday, May 27,
the Movilization of antinuclear proliferation factions plan a massive
international demonstration in Dag Hammarskjold Plaza to support
world disarmament. Ambassador Andrew Young
will make the opening
address at Plowshare, a
discussion center and coffee house, across the street
from the U.N.
For more information on
Rocky Flats, the Plowshare,
and the Mobilization programs, contact the Fellowship
of Reconciliation.
Write to Endangered
Human Species Program,
Box 271, Nyack, N.Y.
10960.

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Friday, March 31, 1978

Friday, March 31, 1978

pages

EAGLEEYE

LHS Starts Conservation Measure
In an effort to conserve
energy because of the coal
strike, LHS has resorted to
a variety of means for
reducing the use of
electricity on campus over
the past several months.
Considerable savings in
electricity have already
been realized through the
replacement of incandescent lights with fluorescent tubes, the reduction
in the number of fluorescent tubes in each
lighting fixture, and the
substitution of lower wattage lights, according to a

report recently submitted
by the college maintenance
department to the president of the college.
The student dining hall
had been equipped with 88
incandescent lights of 300
watts each using 26,400
watts per hour. The present
system uses only 6,160
watts per hour.
The college is also
replacing all its 40 watt
fluorescent tubes with 35
watt t u b e s . Since the
campus buildings have a
total of nearly 14,000 tubes.

the five watts conserved
per tube is expected to
amount to a major savings,
according to the report.
Approximately one-half
ofthe parking lot and street
lighting at the college has
been removed from service,
conserving another 23,000
watts of electricity.
Other measures include
continual reminders to
faculty and students to help
conserve electricity by
cutting off lights, and the
reduction of heat and hot
water during the night
hours.

Program Highlights Malaysian Art
A week dedicated to the
art of Malaysia will begin
on Tuesday evening, March
28, with an exhibit and
lecture presentation by
artist Dolly Unithan and a
discussion of Malaysian art
by embassy representative
Mr. V. Danabalan.
The program will begin
at 8:00p.m. in the Sloan
Fine Arts Center. The
exhibit will be on display in
the Sloan Gallery through
March 31.
Miss Unithan has received awards for her arts
from both the Malaysian
government
and
the
Singapore Lee Foundation.
Her work hangs in the
National Art Gallery in
Kuala Lumpur and in
numerous private collections, and she has exhibited

for the American Association of State Colleges and
Universities, the International Art Center in
London and at Rutgers
University.
She was educated in
Malaysia and England,
earning a bachelor's degree
in fine arts at the Hornsey
College of Art in London
and a master's degree at
the Pratt Institute in New
York.
The exhibit on display in
the Sloan Gallery will
include paintings, prints,
and drawings. The subjects
of her paintings are taken
from Asian mythology,
especially the Ramayana,
which is the subject of
shadow plays throughout
Southeast Asia and deals

with the confiict between
good and evil, with
creation, and with the
continuity of life cycles.
In her lecture. Miss
Unithan will discuss her
work in relation to the
"Malay Shadow Play" and
illustrate her talk with a
film and slides.
Mr. Danabalan of the
Malaysian Embassy will
introduce Miss Unithan
with a discussion of the
Malaysian tradition found
in the arts of modern
Malaysia. He has previously served as an assistant
secretary in the Ministery
of Education in Malaysia
and is currently completing
graduate work in public
administration at Penn
State.

PROFESSOR CARY RENZELMAN - and the LHS College Choir are shown
rehearsing for the Spring Concert to be held Sunday, April 2, at 8:00pm. in Price
Auditorium. [Photo by BRUCE RUBIN.]

Band Sorority & Fraternity Host Convention
TBS and KKPs
Host Conventton
If you see some new
faces on campus March 31,
April 1 & 2, don't be surprised. Tau Beta Sigma and
Kappa Kappa Psi, the honorary band sorority and
fraternity will be hosting
the District IX Convention,

U.S. Students Find Jobs in Northern Eurooe
Hundreds of U. S.
students will finds jobs in
France, Ireland and Great
Britain
this
summer
through the "Work in
Europe" program sponsored by the Council on
International Educational
Exchange (CIEE). For the
past nine years, this
program has provided
students with the direct
experience of living and
working in another countiy
and, at the same time,
helped them reduce the
cost of their trip abroad.
The program eliminates the
red tape that students faced
in the past when they
wanted to work abroad.
Participants must find
their own jobs but will have
the help of cooperating
student travel organizations in each country. In
France they may work
during the summer; in
Great Britain they may
work at any time of the year
for up to six months; in
Ireland they may work at
any time of the year for up )
to four months.
The jobs are usually
unskilled - in factories,
department stores, hotels.
Jewelry and Gifts

etc. Salaries are low, but
students generally earn
enough to pay for their
room and board while they
work. A typical job would
be that of chambermaid in a
hotel in London's West
End. Last summer one

enterprising student found
work as an apprentice
jockey for one of Ireland's
racing stables.
To qualify for CIEE's
program, students must be
between the ages of 18
and 30 and must be able to

M a i n Street

prove their student status.
To work in France, they
must also be able to speak
and understand French.
For more information
and application forms,
contact CIEE, Dept. PR-A,
777 United Nations Plaza,
New York, new York 10017.

to be initiated at this time.
(You may have noticed
some of the pledges wandering around campus with
their pledge books and
paddles.)
Along with the business
aspect of the convention,
other special activities are
also being planned. Some
of these activities include a
reading band session, a
banquet, and a party at
Seig Cs nference Center.

WRO Provides Birth Control Information
by JAN DESMOND
Do You need information
about abortion? Are you
confused with all the
different forms of birth
control? Would you like to
learn more about breast
self-examination?
The Women's Resource
Organization, located in the
basement of Russell Hall
(Ext. 222) is prepared to
answer your questions
about issues that concern
women. The office, headed
by President Roselle Robak
is a friendly place where
it's easy to feel relaxed
when confronting problems
that are important and
sometimes difficult to talk
about.
The organization is a
referral group. They can
give you the name of a
gynecologist or help with
pregnency problems. Also,

Just

say " C H A R G b I T I '

materials dealing with
health education and women's issues are available
for reference.
Solidarity, a newsletter
published by the organization is available free each
month. It can be picked up
at Bentiy Cafeteria, Raub
Hall, the women's dorms,
and the PUB. Contributions
to the publication are
welcome.
Plans are underway for a
child/wife abuse program
scheduled for March 30.
Qualified people from
different child agencies are
expected to attend and a
film will be shown.
The Women's Music
SUPER EL
Elvis Lnperaonater
BEN High School
March 31 — Fri.
at 7:00 & 10:00
in memory of Elvis Presley

11B

which is comprised of 14
states ranging from Maine
to Virginia.
The convention is held
each year to elect district
officers and to plan for the
upcoming year. Some ofthe
topics to be discussed are
pledging, expansion, and
alumni associations. The
convention will also be
special for the pledges of
TBS and KKPs, as they are

lock Haven, P?

Tickets S4.50
Available al Keyitone Taxi
and ft ihe door.

Festival will be held in
May. It's open to all
students on campus. If you
would like more information just contact the
office.
The office is open every
day, and volunteers are
welcome and needed.
Evening hours are from
6:00 to 8:00.

'Drop Into the

KNOWLEDGE BOX
110 E. Main St.

MagazineStPaperback^
Hardback Bestsellers ^
Arts and Crafts Supplies^!}
Ambassador Cards
and SuDplh

J & J
HappY Hour, 5-11 nightly
On tap — Miller, GenesseeCream Ale, Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
CREAM ALE
SPECIAL: largo half gal.
pitcher of any of abova.
SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEER-6 PACK TO GO.

Meatball sandwiehes, pizza

BAR
.COME ONE..
.COME ALL..

JUKE BOX:
1 play 10 cents
3 plays 25 cents
7 plays 50 cents

••*

page 6

Friday, March 31, 1978

EAGLEEYE

... C A S NEWS...CAS NEWS...CAS ...
Drinking Bill S B 2 5 2 is Etelayed
The bill to lower Pennsylvania's legal drinking
age to nineteen will
probably be delayed until
after the May 16 primary
elections, according to the
staff of the Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS).
David Bashore, CAS
acting associate director
says that the bill. Senate
Bill 252, was expected to be
voted on by the House of
Representatives in March,
but has been delayed by
House Majority Leader
James Manderino because
"many House members do
not want to confront this
'controversial' issue in the
midst of their re-election
campaign."
The bill was referred to
the floor of the House by
the House liquor control
committee on Fevruary 27
by a vote of 10 to 6. The
measure, sponsored by
Senator William Duffield
(D) Fayette, passed the
Pennsylvania Senate in
July, 27 to 21. Similar bills
have passed the senate in
years past, but have died
consistently in the House,
but by narrower votes each

year. The last vote in the
House on nineteen year old
drinking, in November
1975, was voted down, 93 to
100.
"Right now," Bashore
stated, "we have close to
the 102 votes required by
the constitution for passage. There are definitely
110 members who personally favor the bill for one
reason or another, but
many say they won't vote
for it on the floor because
their constituents back
home are opposed. It's
really frustrating!"
Bashore learned of the
behind the scenes manipulating to keep SB 252
delayed until the primary in
a recent conversation with
Manderino and his chief aid
Robert Kagen, who controls the House calendar
and what legislation is
discussed at what time.
Bashore stated that
Manderino plans to vote
against the bill when it
eventually does hit the
floor. Bashore felt that
Manderino was one of the
legislators "who is purposely ducking the issue
for personal political pur-

^ ^ ' ' ^ ^^ Gubernatorial Candidates Sponsored

poses." "Ultimately," he
said, "the delay might
mean a better chance for
victory. The closer we get
to the elections, the more
uncommitted votes we
would stand to lose; the
pressure being relieved
after the primary might
free some crucial reps to
vote for the bill."
Bashore and CAS Executive Director Kathy Downey are encouraging all
students to register to vote
and write a letter to their
state representatives urging them to support the bill.
Downey stated, "Everything seems to be coming
up at once this spring. Our
tuition stabilization project
and lobbying for increased
appropriations for our
schools are our highest
priorities. She said that the
delay in SB 252's fate could
be a blessing in disguise,
due to an understaffed,
overworked office. "The
delay will allow us to
pursue these other areas
more aggressibely before
the primary," she said,
"leaving us to concentrate
on the drinking age in late
May."

Appropriations Meeting Opposing Concerns
"Let me go on the record
as vigorously opposing any
tuition increase in basic
fees at the state colleges
and university," said Secretary of Education Caryl
M. Kline at the House of
Representatives Appropriations Committee hearings
for the stateowned schools.
"Obviously," continued
Kline, " t h e result of
increased basic fees is the
closing of the college door
to precisely those young
people for whom the state
colleges and university
were conceived."
The appropriation hearings are held in order that
the House Committee can
review testimony given by
representatives of the
Pennsylvania State Colleges and University. The
committee then decides the
amount of the appropriation to be voted on by the
House for the PSCU during
the 1978-79 fiscal year.
Noted Kathleen M.
Downey, Executive Director of CAS, "The Governor's proposed budget
will a)ot no increase to the
state schools over last
year's $172.7 million."
" \ y e are now," she
added, "trying to prove to
the legislators that we will
need an increase in funds
just to operate at our
present r a t e . "
As Kline pointed out, no
increase is "in truth a
reduction of appropriation,
for it gives no consideration
to the inflationary factors
affecting the costs of
running these institutions."

She stated that insufficient funding will hinder
"the purpose of our stateowned colleges and university. . .to provide academically excellent higher
education at a reasonable
cost."
And Kline pointed out
that limited approprations
cause increased student
basic fees "with resulting
effects upon enrollment."
But the committee was
primarily concerned with
the management of the
state-owned schools, questioning each college and
university president of his
management practices. The
members inquired about
the hiring of new faculty
members, and the infrequent transferring of faculty members from one
school to another, which,
they stated, would decrease
faculty cost.
However, Kline replied,
"1 have told the college
presidents that they may
not increase enrollment by
a single student unless
there are empty chairs in
the classrooms ot faculty

already on the coiiege staff.
There can be no hiring of
new faculty."
Said Downey, "If the
legislature doesn't like the
way the schools are being
managed, it is likely they
won't vote an appropriation
increase. This could mean
another tuition increase."
"In the end," she added,
"it is the student who will
pay for the faults of the
system."
"We are reaching a very
critical point in the stateowned colleges and univ e r s i t y , " emphasized
Kline, "manifested in the
decline of students from
lower middle income families."
"1 am concerned," she
concluded, "about how
long this system can
maintain its present state of
excellence in the face of
appropriations that do not
keep pace with inflation
and the necessity for
frequent basic fee increases
which have made our basic
fees higher than those of
any other State College
system in the nation."

womens
medical center
birth
control
counseling

guarantee that the legislature will appropriate the
needed funds."
Kline added that the
state lawmakers have to be
willing to raise taxes to
fund higher education.
"They have to be courageous enough to support
their priorities."
"And there is no higher
priority in the Commonwealth than education,"
emphasized Arlen Specter,
former Assistant District
Attorney of Philadelphia.
Concerning the status of
the State Colleges and
University, the candidates
were questioned on their
attitudes toward Senate Bill
473.
If passed, this bill,
known as the Keystone
University Bill, would
change the structure and
governance of the stateowned campuses, removing
them from the jurisdiction
ofthe Pennsylvania Department of Education and
forming a Board of
Governors.
"No one really knows the
direction of higher education in Pennsylvania,"
said Robert Butera, Former
Pennsylvania House of
Representatives Minority
Leader, adding that his
goal is to relate higher
education to the economy.
Both Kline and Henry
Hager, present Pennnsyl-

vania Senator from the 23rd
district, will support an
autonomous system.
Stated Hager, " T h e
PSCU is now at the mercy
of PDE and the Budget
Secretary. It doesn't get the
attention it deserves."
Flaherty, however, said
he does not like the idea of
decentralization although,
"the initial cost of education is more than paid for
by the benefits."
Yet all the candidates
agreed with Butera when
he said that " h i g h e r
education is essential to
developing the society each
of us is striving to create."
Students, they also
agreed, should not be
spectators in policy-making
which affects them. It was
stated that there should be
an aggressive flowing of
ideas from the people
affected by government
decisions.
CAS Executive Director
Kathleen M. Downey said
she is pleased with the
outcome of the forum.
" T h e interaction between the candidates and
the students was good,"
she stated. " E v e r y o n e ,
candidates and students,
has come away better
informed of the issues."
Moderator for the forum
was Frank Jackalone, Executive Director of the
National Student Lobby.

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Just wash'em up and
bring 'em in.
One pair ot used "trade i n ' jeans, any condition for eath
new pair purchased 120 new styles of jeans in stock.

free
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pregnancy testing

20 minutes from

Many issues which concern Pennsylvania students
were addressed by five
gubernatorial candidates
and three Lieutenant Governor candidates in a forum
sponsored by the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS).
Attending the forum at
the Student Memorial
Center at Millersville State
College were Robert Butera
Peter Flaherty, Henry
Hager, Ernest Kline and
Arlen Specter, all running
for the top elected position
in the Commonwealth.
Addressing the plight of
public higher education in
Pennsylvania, all the candidates agreed that tuition
costs should be kept within
the ttieans of the middle
income family.
Said Flaherty, former
Pittsburgh Mayor and
Assistant United States
Attorney General, "1 believe in the need for
low-cost quality education," citing the fact that
the GI bill was what made
his college education
possible.
However, the Governor
hopefuls do not support the
idea of tying tuition
increases to the Consumer
Price Index so that tuition
would only go up as the
Index did.
Explained Kline, present
Lieutenant Governor,
"Tying tuition doesn't

itm's

TVMSMY I
FRIMT TIN
IP.Ii.
SIT. THI 5

74I-43S1

iO^ E Church St

LocK Haven

Friday, March 31, 1978

EAGLE EYE

page?

Millbrook Melodrama to Play this Weekend

bill lockhart - will be on hand to demonstrate rope
sculpture, on April 1 through 7 in Sloan Fine Arts
Center.

by JULIE BRENNAN
The Millbrook Playhouse
melodrama entitled "The
Fireman's Flame" or "The
Public Gets Hosed Again"
opened last night at the
Lock Haven American
Legion Hall. Directed by
LHS Social Work Professor
Ed Kelleher, the production will run tonight, Saturday night and Sunday night
at 8:00 pm and will feature
local talent.
As in previous Millbrook
melodramas, the first two
acts of the production will
be live, with a motion picture segment, a movieola,
coming in during act three.
Between the acts will be
features including a sing
along and a performance by
the Naval Brigade- members of a local belly dancing
class. The Smokey Joe Trio
will perform the accompaniment for the production
and Miriam Claster will
accompany the moviola on
the piano.
Director Kellher noted

that audience participation
during the melodrama will
be prompted; a " c a r d
girl" will hold up cards
conveying messages for the
audience
to
"Boo",
"Hiss," and "Hooray!"
Kellher added that past
Playhouse productions

have resulted in the audience throwing objects at
the actors on stage— and
the actors, in turn, throwing the objects back at the
audience! Kelleher continued that the informal
comedy of the melodrama
should prove to be a

"highly enjoyable evening
for everyone."
Ticket cost is $2.50 per
person for the melodrama
and can be obtained by
calling the American Legion Hall. Reservations are
necessary and can be made
by calling 748-7414.

Black Students Request Transfers
MANSFIELD, Pa.(UPl)
—Most black students at
Mansfield State College —
protesting the lack of black
faculty and several other
issues — have formally asked for transfers.
"This is not just a black
protest," Denise Cromartie, president of the Black
Awareness Association,
said Saturday. "We want to
set up a model for other
students."
She said that by Saturday,
over 75 of the 97 predominantly black minority students had asked the college

counseling center for transfers.
Ms. Cromartie said
blacks living in college dormitories were penalized
more than white students
and campus security officers were biased against
blacks. She said rigid graduation requirements and
the lack of black cultural
activities are also targets of
the protest.
"Blacks are brought up
here under false pretenses," she said. "They are
brouhgt up here diring
black week when there are

all kinds of black activities."
Black students voiced
their grievances Saturday
at a meeting called by the
board of trustees to discuss
higher dormitory fees.
Donald Damton, Mansfield's interim president,
said university officials
would meet with black student representatives Tuesday to discuss the grievances.

^^QA(^.

LHS Instructor Authors Textbook
Dr. Saundra K. Hybel's
textbook on "Broadcasti n g , " co-authored with
Dana Ulloth, was published
in March by the D. Van
Nostrum Publishing Co.
Dr. Hybels is an associate professor of English at
LHS and teaches courses in
journalism. Her new book
is intended for introductory
classes in media or
broadcasting.
According to Dr. Hybels,
Pennsylvania has had many
firsts in the field of media
communications, including
the first radio station in the
country, KDKA in Pittsburgh, the first theatre
devoted exclusively to the
showing of motion pictures,
the Nickelodeon in Pittsburgh, and the first
television cable system.
The most important
modern landmark decision
by the Supreme Court
affecting broadcasting re-

suited from the Red Lion,
Pa., case of the 1960's
which determined what was
fair in broadcasting.
Dr. Hybels' first book,
Speach/Commnnlcatlon,
co-authored with Richard
Weaver and published in
1974, will be published in a
second edition in Decemb
second edition in December
sometime. She is currently
working on a proposal for a
textbook on media ethics.

to be co-authored with Dr.
Howard Congdon of the
LHS Philosophy Dept.
A native of Michigan, Dr.
Hybels earned her bachelor's degree at Westem
Michigan University, her
master's at the University
of Pennsylvania, and her
doctorate at the University
of Michigan. She is married
to Nagendra S. Mamik, a
major in the Indian army
stationed in Northern India
as a helicopter pilot.

Toward Tomorrow Fair Planned

RHA Sponsors
Dinner/Dance

Amherst, Ma. - The
third annual Toward Tomorrow Fair will be held
June 16 - 18 at the Uijiversity of Massachusetts ini
Amherst.

Ceremony
Honors
Students
"There will be an award
ceremony and reception on
Thursday, April 20, 1978 at
4:00 P.M. in Sloan Gallery
to honor those Lock Haven
State college students who
have been named in the
1977-1978 edition of Who's
Who Among Stndents In
American Colleges and
Universities. The entire
college community is cordially invited to attend this

There will be a Semi-formal dinner-dance tonight at
the Moose Club on Church
Street in Lock Haven. This
event is open to all Lock
Haven State College students, faculty, and staff
and their guests.
Dinner will begin at 7
oclock and dancing at 9
o'clock. Music will be proFound: 7 photographs of
vided by "Araby."
children in costume with
Tickets are available for
their teacher in Raub Hall.
12.00 per couple and
Call Ext. 252 or come to
singles are welcome at
Raub 423.
6.00 per person. Tickets
will be sold in Bentley Hall MIKE OECHLER will appear In a
Lounge today during lunch coffeehouse, in the PUB. Friday,
and at the door before the March 31st, at 9:00p.m.
event. The dance will be
opened to non-ticket holders and an admission fee of
2.00 will be charged at the
door.
The dance is being sponsored by the Residence Hall
Association.

reception.

Last ;^ear the three day
event attracted over 30,000
people.
Visitors saw
hundreds of exhibits and
presentations in such areas
as alternative energy,
transportation, agriculture,
health, human rights,
consumerism, conservation, and economic reform.
Buckmlnster Fuller, Barry Commoner, Hazel Henderson, Ralph Nader, Julian Bond and dozens of
other nationally known
speakers have discovered
the Toward Tomorrow Fair
as a forum for exchanging
ideas.
This year the Toward
Tomorrow Fair will be held
in cooperation with the
ninth annual World Game
workshop.

Announcements
A Night in India - Last date
for dinner reservations,
April 8. Call or drop a note
to Or. Patel, Akeley.
THANK YOU l.F.C. for setting up
the piano Wednesday.
SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money back.
Nation's largest directory.
Minimum fifty employers/
state. Includes master
application. Only $3.00.
SUMCHOICE* Box 645,
StateCollege Pa. 16801.

CULTURAL A F F A I R S / T H E A T R E - w^ill present The Provisional Theatre, from
California on A p r i l 11th. The company will perform inching through the
everglades. Tickets will be on sale iate next week.

• •

• • • ••

"*••*

Highest Rating!"
^N.Y. Daify News
Paramounl Pictures
Presents
A Howard W. Koch
•AlanJayLemef|
ProdiiCtKJo
Starring

Barbra
Streisand
Yves
l\/lontand

On A

)f
Cl^

Starring:
Richard Dreyfass

Vou Can see P»^
Based upon the Musical Play
On A Clear Day You Can See Forever
Panavision' TechnicolOf" A Paramouni Picture
"G - All Ages Admitted General Audiences

ON A CLEAR DAY YOU
C A N SEE
FOREVER*
Sunday, April 2nd in Price
Aud.
at
7:00p.m.
&
9:30p.m.

The
Goodbye Giri

3f
Jf

L

pages

Friday, March 31, 1978

EAGLE EYE

Moore Places Fifth At NCAA
by JERRY PETERMAN
Lock Haven's sensational
Michael Moore electrified
the NCAA record crowd of
12,327 fans who jammed
the Cole Field House at the
University of Maryland on
Saturday afternoon» By
scoring a superior 14-2 decision over Iowa State's
Randy Nielsen^ he captured
5th place in the nation's
most prestigious wrestling
tournament. Moore hit
Nielsen with a lateral drop
in the first 0:20 seconds of
the first period to jump out
to an early lead, and caught
Nielsen again early in the
3rd period with his patented "Gramby-Roll" and
kept Nielsen on his back the
remainder of the match.
Michael Moore, 142 - The Lock Haven State wrestler is shown scoring a Moore became LHS's 13th
takedown on Randy Nielson, Iowa State, in the consolation finals at NCAA NCAA place-winner, and
the first since Larry RipChampionship at Maryland. Before 12,4000 spectators, Moore scored a 14-2
pey's 4th place finish at
decision over Nielson to become LHS's 13th NCAA-Div. I place-finisher.
Aubern, Alabama in 1971.
Lock Haven has also
crowned seven NCAA
champions in the past.

Tennis Team Opens With Kutztown
by SUSAN SHELLY
An unusual situation
exists with the Lock Haven
State men's tennis team
this year. Five of the top
seven team members are
freshmen. The only returning lettermen are Jack
Sohnleitner, a senior from
York, and Jim Martin, a
junior from Honsedale.
Coach Karl T. Herrmann
said he is pleased with the
team members and feels
"pretty optimistic" about
the oncoming season which
begins Saturday at Kutztown. Players Sohnleitner
and Jeff Markham, freshman from Elkland, are also
optimistic. Markham said
he's really excited about
playing varsity and is confident that he'll have a good
season. When asked if he's
optimistic about this Saturday's match, Sohnleitner
said, "I'm optimistic about
every match."
Herrmann pointed out a
few problems that the team
is presently dealing with.
Cold weather and snow cut
down severely on outdoor
practice time and the
youngness of the squad
also slows down the organization ofthe team. He said
that the season's success
depends partially on how

quickly freshmen team
members can make the
transition from high school
to college type tennis, and
on the doubles play which
Herrmann says, "needs
work." "We don't know
doubles very well," he
remarked.
When asked about the
competition the team will
be encountering this season, Herrmann said it is
"remarkable competition"
but commented that state
(lollege competition is "not

the epitimy of tennis."
There are 11 matches
scheduled for this season,
more than half of which are
at home.
The lineup for this
season includes: Jack
Sohnleitner, number one;
Bret Haydock from William
port, number two; Craig
Farrell, Altoona, number
three; Jeff Wear, Lewistown, at four; and Jeff
Markham from Elkland,
number five. All but Sohnleitner are freshman.

Moore wrestled simply
an outstanding tournament
and with the luck of a good
draw could have placed as
high as 2nd or 3rd in the
tough 35-man bracked. The
ptopular Petersburg, Virginia senior ended the season with a "whopping" 373 record and was undefeated in dual meets (20-0).
It was the third trip to the
NCAA's for the 2-time
PSCAC and EWL champ.
Moore wasn't to be denied
a medal in his last try. He
opened his bid for an

Moore then came back in
the quarter-final consolation round to decision tough
Gregg Drenek, Geveland
State 7-2. Moore's next opponent was Larry Buckner,
University of Nevada—Las
Vegas. Moore caught Buckner with a "cradle" from
the top positiion and
decked the Nevadan in
3:01. The win over Buckner
guaranteed Moore at least
a 6th place finish in the
tournament.
Moore's next bout was
for 3rd place and he was decisioned 17-5 by muscular
Scott Trizzino of the
championship University of
Iowa team. Moore was
caught by three of Trizzino's head-locks during
the first two periods. Late

Ultimate Frisbee Club Starts Spring Season
by TERRI CORNELIUS
The Lock Haven State
Ultimate Frisbee Team
opened their season over
Spring break with two
matches on March 18
against the University of
Villanova and Swathmore
College.
Approximately 15 members comprise this year's
Ultimate Frisbee Club as
they make their debut in
the Eastern National Ultimate Frisbee League. In
their first year of league
competition, LHS's team
will be led by tri-captains
Jim Ferrara, Glenn Miller,
and Dave McGowan.
With onlv seven team

members present, LHS slid
by U. of Villanova 14 to 3.
Playing in approximately
three inches of snow, LHS
played the whole match
with no substitutions while
Villanova substituted freely. Following the Villanova
match the team had to
make the three hour trip to
Delaware in order to
scrimmage Swathmore College that same day. No
score was kept as LHS
scrimmaged with the same
seven members.
Upcoming matches for
LHS's frisbee club include
their first home match
against Penn State, April 6.
The weekend of April 8 will
bring Morris County Com-

munity College to Lock
Haven and a rematch with
Penn State.
This week the Ultimate
Frisbee Team will travel to
New York to play Columbia
University and Brandice
University. Both matches
will be played in Central
Park.
-?i»fe^

and the tournament will
conclude next week with
finals competition.
Spring activities will be
getting underway next
week, beginning with tennis and indoor soccer on
Monday. Other activities
include softball (4/10).
track (4/13), lacrosse
(4/17), and golf (4/24).
According to Mr.
Wayne, co-director of the
I.M. program, an individual trap shooting contest is
being planned at the Mill-

brook Gun Club Range to
be held in mid-April.
Everyone is invited to
participate regardless of
personal experience, and
qualifying rounds will be
held prior to competition to
determine each participants skill category.
Mr. Allison suggested
that interested persons may
wish to bring their own trap
ammunition and guns to
the contest to help defray
what small cost might be in
voived in the expense of the

in the third period, Moore
caught Trizzino in a cradle
and had him on his back as
time ran out.
Moore's last match of his
career and for a 5th place
finish in the NCAA's was
against tough Randy Nielsen (29-8) of Iowa State.
Moore's exciting win over
Nielson probably cost Iowa
State Cyclones the NCAA
title as the Iowa University
Hawkeye's won the team
title 94'/2 to 94 points. Oklahoma State was 3rd with
86 Vi points followed by
Wisconsin, 77%; Oklahoma, 52 V4; Brigham
Young, 41'/a; and Lehigh,
37'/2. The Bald-Eagles
scored 12 points to place a
surprising 20th.
After a dismal showing at
Oklahoma in 1977, Eastern
wrestlers bounced back and
performed very well at
Maryland. Veteran matmentor. Dr. Ken Cox, was
well-pleased with Moore's
performance. According to
Dr. Cox, "Mike had an outstanding collegiate career,
and is deserving of his 'AllAmerica' status. He gave
the 'Haven' many great
moments of wrestling and
during the past four years
has been a major reason
why the 'Bald-Eagles' have
maintained a national reputation on the mats. We're
the smallest NCAA-Division I school in the nation,"
continued Dr. Cox, "but
with young men like Mike,
we'll continue to be competitive with the best in the
nation."

^ ^ ClaSSifieds

^

^

WANTED: Single female to
share apt. Furnished,
would need bed & dresser.
190.00 2 bedroom. Across
street from Zimmerii. 7483242.

WANTED: Male room
mate. Furnished Apt. $58
per month. Plus elec.,
phone, cable. 15 min. from
campus. 748-3242.

WANTED: Students to rent
Apt. for summer sessions.
Convenient location. Contact Ben Ferree. 748-2806.

Persons are needed to sell
hoagies in the dorms on a
commission basis. Apply in
the PUB, PCCEB Office or
Director's office.

GIRLS

ARE YOU LOOKING

FOR A SUMMER POSITION?

Intramural Spring Activities Begin Next Week
by MIKE FIGARD
For the past few weeks,
the LHS Recreation Department has been conducting a coed I.M. volleyball tournament. At last
report, the Haven Hustlers
(15-0), 3rd Mac (15-0), and
Digging Droids (12-0) were
sporting the best win/loss
records, while the Cosmos,
5th MacEntire, Raiders,
" P o o h " Bears, Shep-aRoos, and TKE " A " all
have 12 or more wins on the
season. Regulation games
concluded this past week.

NCAA crown by pinning
Mid-American Conference
champ Milan Yakovick,
Kent State^in just 1:01 in
the 1st round of preliminaries. In the second round
Moore scored an impressive 14-9 win over Shelton
Charles of Oklahoma State
to advance to the quarterfinals. Moore
was
seeded #8 then hit #1 seed
and eventual champion,
PAC-8 champion Dan Hicks
of Oregon State. A victory
over Hicks would have
probably earned Moore the
title. Hicks proved his
46-0-2 record was no
"fluke", and the powerful
westerner decisioned the
Bald-Eagle^ 13-2. Hicks
went on to win the title decisioning Andy Rein of Wisconsin 3-1.

clay pigeons and shells.
However, Mr. Allison
wished to remind those
involved that any weapons
or ammunition on campus
most be kept at the Law
Enforcement Office while
not in use.
Anyone interested in
more information on the
trap shooting contest or any
other up-coming Spring
activity should check with
Mr. Allison or check the
I.M. bulletin board in
Zimmerii building.

AppUcants are now being considered for the I
1978 camp season. Mast be able to teach one of the
following: Arts & Crafts, Arts & Crafts Director, Danchig,
Theater Director, Piano Accompanist and singing. Tennis,
Trampoline, Gymnastics, Photography, Cheerieading,.
Scouting and Nature Study, A.R.C. Swimming Instructor,
Boating, Canoeing and Water Skiing Instructor. Write
Camp Director, 2409 Shelieydale Drive, Baltimore, MD,
21209.

t^

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Crossroads
Phone 769-6057

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