BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 16:59
Edited Text
Vol. XXIV No. 9
Lock Haven State College
Temporary Housing - Permanent N c W
ReSOUFCe
Center
Funds Withheld
By LOU ALBERSE
Students in "temporary
housing," otherwise known
as triples, may have a break
coming. But, it won't be in
the form of a double room.
For most of them, their housing for |he rest of the
semester is permanent. Administrators wiU meet this
week to determine if a partial
refund is in order.
There are 67 triples on
campus. Their chances for a
double room this semester are
slim.
Ronald Bossert,
Associate Dean of Student
Life, stated that, "Most
drop-outs occur by the first
or second week in October."
Who is to blame for this
overpopulation? The guUty
finger seems to point to the
Admissions Office. Approximate figures released by
James Smalley, of the
Academic Affairs office,
showed that 2607 students
were pre-registered on Dean of Student Affairs. NaAugust 18. 2505 students ar- tional poUs show that coUege
rived on the first day. As of enrollment wiU decUne over
September 26, 17 students the next few years. The
had withdrawn. This drop- severity of Lock Haven's proout rate is slightiy lower than blem does not warrent a new
past years. But, the dif- dorm.
ference is not the cause of the
Vice-President Marshall
housing problem. The large
freshmen class has put a lot wiU meet later this week with
of pressure on the housing administrators, including
department.
Yet, both Bossert and Rhodes, to deterBossert and SmaUey were mine if a refund is caUed for
quick to defend admissions, and how much it would be.
The "triples" themselves
noting that housing is secondary to the education of a feel cramped. Dave Tumer,
of High HaU, spoke for most
quaUfied student.
by saying, "It is hard to get
The idea of a new dorm has along even though we aU Uke
"never been considered," ac- eachother."
cording to George Rhodes,
Resident Hall Director
Tuesday, October 7, 1980
shaU explained there has been
a drafting amendment set-up
that consists of $500,000
derived from the original bUl.
Is the Learning Resourse It y\s supported by Lock
Center going to be furnished Haven's House represenin time for its scheduled tative Russ Leatherman. This
January opening?
drafting amendment needs to
Another question
tag to another passing bUl
asked in return, "Why would and it then can be amended
we constmct the buUding if and sent to the Appropriawe could not afford fur- tionCommittee for final
niture?" In a recent interview passage. Mr. MarshaU has
with George MarshaU, Vice- been assured the House ApPresident of Administration, propiation Committee wiU
he tried to give a clearer not reject the amendment,
understanding of the center's but first it must reach the
furniture and funding situa- conuiuttee to be passed.
tion.
Mr. Marshall explained
If that biU is not passed in
hat the allocation of funds time then we wUl have to purjct-up originally for the chase furniture ourselves.
center were only for constmc- Mr. MarshaU explained this
tion. The equipment and fur- plan wiU only be used if the
niture was another separate bill is not finalized by
fund set aside in the December. He said our purbuilding's expenditures. A chase of the furniture would
state biU aUocated for such be caUed an "expenditure adpurposes must first be passed justment.'' This means we
in the House of Represen- would use state money to buy
tatives. This is where the pre- the furniture untU the bUl is
sent problem of imavaUable passed granting us ' our
funds for furniture exists. original funds to cover this
Last Tuesday, MarshaU at- expenditure.
tended a meeting in HarThere are several plans exrisburg that discussed the isting either way that wUl
delay of this bUl. He was in- enable the Learning Resource
formed that it is StUl in tiie Center to open in January.
Major Appropriation com Marshall also explained,
mittee and is doubtfbl it wiU "The new buUding wiU only
be passed in time for our be in restricted operation in
usage. The Presidential elec- January. AU the equipment
tions and other related issues wUl not be in because of some
are holding up it's passage.
long-term deUveries. For exThere is another answer to ample, the Communication
this funding problem. Mar- and T.V. Studio equipment
By
Photo by Glenn Chester
Freshman student shows overcrowded conditions in triples
Bmce Skolnick started the
year with 34 triples.
Although he only has 12
triples now, he too has been
burdened by many problems.
The paper work in moving
students around has been
tremendous, not to mention
the constant gripes of those in
tight quarters.
AU coUeges gamble by admitting an excess amount of
students, hoping that noshows and drop-outs wUl
leave the coUege with a fuU
house. Lock Haven dorms
are more than fuU now. With
no reUef in sight, the only
remedy may be the partial refund under consideration.
PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
takes up to three to sue months to deUver. Some offices
wUl use previously sited furniture, but aU classrooms wUl
be in fuU operation. Mr.
Marshall
concluded
saying,"The Learning
Resource Center wiU open on
its scheduled classroom
opening despite funding problems. In FaU, 1981, it
definitely wUl be in fuU
operation of aU equipped
faculties."
Thomas
Lectures
By MARTHA HAROLD
The Darlene Thomas controversy continues since
President Francis HambUn
rejected her grievance last
week. Thomas, Professor of
Anthropology was terminated Septcmberr 4th.
However, Dr. Thomas is
stiU teaching. She recently
lectured in Dr. Reich's
Documentary Film class.
LegaUy, Thomas has the
same status as any member of
the pubUc and therefore may
be a guest speaker.
Thomas's case is now being
reviewed by Pennsylvania's
Secretary of Education. Mr.
Robert Storch, Labor Relations Coordmator for LHSC
beUeves the Secretary wiU
support the coUege's decision.
If the Secretary of Education abo rejects Thomas'
plea, it wUl go to the
APSCUF committee. They
wiU decide whether to submit
the case for arbitration. That
is
as far as Dr. Thomas is able
surance poUcy. Mr. Spangler
also informed SCC that he no to contend her case.
longer could insure them
under his leasing contract.
There were problems of companies wilUng to underwrite
the SCC because the SCC By JEFF FLEISHMAN
A student's arm was severhad a large number of
organizations
using the ly slashed with an electric
vehicles. So after deciding to chainsaw by a KDR brother
buy the vans, SCC found about 2 am Saturday momTraveler's Co. which present- ing. The students were partyly insures the SCC under a ing at an off-campus house.
$1,043 yearly premium of a The victim was taken to the
UabiUty/damage deductable hospital where he was treated
and released. No charges
poUcy.
have been filed.
Controversy Over Bids For SCC Vans
By PAMELAgff^f^^ggQQg
Lock Haven State CoUege
now owns three 1980
Chevrolet vans. Last month
the SCC purchased these
vehicles from McEntyre
Chevrolets, Lock Haven.
The question has recently
been asked by many, "Why
did we buy these vans, since
for years we were leasing
them?" In a recent interview
withHowardReynolds, Director of the Bookstore, this
question was answered with
more than one specific
reason.
Mr. Reynolds explained
the van purchases were decided on by the SCC during the
spring when the 1980-81
budget was being finalized.
There was thorough investigation and discussion of
pros and cons of buying or
continuing leasing the vans
before finally agreeing to
purchase them. The coUege
has for many years leased
three vans from Don
Spangler Ford, Lock Haven.
This past September our lease
expired, with SCC and
Spangler both aware of this
termination date since last
spring. During March and
April when SCC approached
Mr. Spangler about releasing
terms, he told them it would
be more costiy than the
previous leasing contract.
This increase plus the prime
interest rate rising to 20 percent pushed SCC to decide to
buy the vans instead of paying out money and having no
permanent access of the
vehicles. They sought bids
from four car dealers. Mc
Entyre Chevrolets was the
only dealer able to give a final
bid on paper, effective in
September when the SCC
needed to purchase them.
The other three dealers could
not give a bid beyond a 20
day price period. They said
from constant price heights
of their companies they could
not guarantee a long-term
price effective in September.
Another instmmental factor leaning towards purchasing the vans was the in-
Chainsaw
Mishap
Tuesday, October 7, 1980 page 2
EDITORIAL Campus^^^^^^
Byy JEFF FLEISHMAN
L^ \J lit
By ELLEN HEARN
WeU another adminstrative decision has backfireo
Is there such a thing as
and as usual the students are paying for it. The pro- "status" in coUege or is that
blem of which I speak is the overcrowding of students something that ends with
into dormitories. Each year the adminstration allows high school?
Perhaps you can teU me. more and more students to enter coUege, however they
fail to enlarge the faciUties for students to Uve. Their which person would you most
.brilUant solution is putting three people in a room Uke to meet at a party: an
SCC senator, a soccer player,
thats made for two, quite an inconvience.
or a chemistry major?
The administration overlooks the problem because
Or...who would you most
they're hoping some students wiU drop out making Uke to be stuck in the Raub
room for others. Well what happens when students elevator with: a student who
don't drop out? Thats the problem the adminstration works in the cafeteria, one
is presently facing. Its already October and there are who works in the Ubrary, or a
StiU triples on campus. This is quite a hassel for secretary in the Admissions
Office?
students subject to being crammed into Uttl; rooms.
Who has more status-the
The administration is considering refunding the
students some money. After aU they paid for double sorority girls singing their
on campus, or the
occupancy not triple. The Eagle Eye suggests the ad- songs
members of the coUege choir?
minstration do more than consider the proposal, by
Who assigns " s t a t u s "
making it mandatory to refund the students. You have anyway? We aU do-and
to pay more for single occupancy so why not less for we've been conditioned to do
triple. If the administration is responsible for the so since first grade when we
mistake than it should have to pay for it, thats only fought over being teacher's
fair.
pet.
It is interesting to note that
There stiU exists 67 triples on campus, thats 201
students Uving in uncomfortable situations. The at- athletes still have a lot of
titude of the adminstration disregards the inconvience status-even in coUege- an inof higher learning.
of the situation. They feel housing is secondary to the stitute
Here at Lock Haven athletes
education of a qualified student. How would you have a lot of prestige-why else
"quaUfied" adminstrators Uke to all cram into one of- would you see so many peofice?
ple wearing sweats and letter
On this issue the administration reminds me of the jackets?
Yet what kind of status do
man who's "eyes are too big for his stomach." Unfortunatly there is no relief in sight and the students are the ones
feeling the heartburn.
P.S. In relation to Mr. Lorham's commentary. I
think using a flctious name "Mr. Lorham" to make a
point is a spinless inunature act. If you don't have the
Kapcl It could happpcn to
guts to sign what you write than please don't submit
YOUt
Have yon ever
anymore articles. If you wish we will be glad to omit
thouglit about this stateyour name upon request, thats our poUcy. You may
ment? WeU, It's tmel Rape
think oiu" coverage is poor but at least we sign our real
is a real problem In any area
names.
of the country at any time.
'^
9^^a€»^
tr I
good students have here at
this center for leaming? Can
you name 3 people who were
on the dean's list last
semester, or ever?
Notice that athletes have a
big awards dinner at the end
of the year, fratemities and
sororities have a banquet, but
is there ever a dinner-or even
recognition
of
honor
students? Isn't it obvious
who rates around here?
When one first comes to
coUege he/she thinks-Wow I
here is my big chance to
change my image-to be a
Somebody. But you quickly
learn that you must either be
athletic, Greek, or be " a
great lover." However, great
lovers status fades rapidly
after they go through all the
pretty. or gorgeous peoplethen they have to wait for the
next freshman class to come
in so they can exhibit their
prowess again.
It is ironic that the reason
people go to coUege is to
learn-yet students reward
their peers for everything but
scholastic achievement. But
since students decide who has
status on campus they can't
reaUy complain about who's
in the UmeUght.
By JONA THAN BRA VARD
From what I hear around
campus there is the impression that I don't Uke our Law
Enforcement officers.
Let
me clear that situation up
right now. I find that our
Law Enforcement officers
are always helpful when you
need their services.
The
amount of time and work
they put in is great while the
money and gratitude they
recieve is Uttle.
For a minute think of all
the services Law Enforcement offers, services that
even the local police don't offer.
They do things Uke
helping you get your car
started, giving lectures on fire
prevention and rape prevention, and letting you into
your dorm after YOU forgot
your key. But how quickly
you forget these services
when you see a parking ticket
on your car. Just think how
things would be if they
weren't around.
Along these same Unes let
me introduce the idea of arming our Law Enforcement officers. Why you ask'because
they are almost helpless if someone were to seriously attack one of them. Now don't
misunderstand me. When 1
say arm them I mean give
them at least nightsticks
and/or mace.
Yoii see, I
don't think they need guns. I
know that at some of the
. other state coUeges they are
armed with handguns; examples are Mansfield and
Cheyney. Cheyney even has
chain Unk fencing around
parts of its campus. I don't
think that armed-campmentality is needed here. But
I do think our officers should
be able to protect both
themselves and the students.
So u n t i l n e x t
time
remember the words of
Albert Einstien when he said,
"The important thing is not
to stop questioning."
By The Ways. . .
On this day in 1916
Georgia Tech defeated
Cumberiand Univqirsity 222-0
in footbaU.
Glasow's Law - There's
something wrong if you're
always right.
Bob Lynn was out of the
hospital for the Clarion game.
Let us hope he wiU soon be
out for good.
There are some good
movies this year.
Congratulations Social Committee.
Senator Policy
Announcementssee
Controversy Cleared
This issue wlU be of major
concern In UlmerPlanetarlam
on Oct. 7 at 7 p.m.
O r>r>r)fir n~n~w~>irK'iiir
The Lock Hsven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publica
, tions Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
IBuilding. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All con
tributlons must be signed, but names will be withheld frgm publica
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributor:
to edit or rewrite their material ifit is considered libelous, incoherent'
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Articiei
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays..
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Jeff Fleisliman
NEWS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
Pam Yoblonski
Ellen Hearn
SPORTS EDITORS
GRAPHIC EDITOKS
Bob Baker
Marianne Zakem
Stephen Leahy
Mary Kelly
PHOTOGRAPHY
EDITOR
ADVISOR
Glenn Cltester
Dr. Saundra Hybels
STAFF WRITER
Marty Myers
On Tuesday, October 7,
the Dean of Students Office
will be sponsoring the 9th
Annual Fair In Bentley HaU
Lounge from 11-1:30 p.m.
and 4-5:30 p.m.
The purpose of the fair is
to Introduce the new
freshmen and transfer
students to all the students
cinbs and organizations on
campus,
Plaques will be awarded by
the Human Relations Department. The SCC is giving cash
prizes in the amount of $25,
$15, and $10.
MALES WANTED-Helpl
LH Varsity Cheerleaders
need mascaUne, coordinated.
males who want to do
something for their school!
Now's your chance to make
you debut and help us look
Uke a University squad - with
nudes - Oeok at PSU, Notre THE BROTHERS of KAPDame,NC State...) it's a fun- PA SIGMA PHI would Uke
fUIed, honorable position! to express thanks to those
All interested, please attend who gave their support Saturmeedng at 5:00 pm Tuesday, day night. We are sure James
Oct. 7th in Thomas Field Gamble greatly appreciated
the efforts of us ail.
House!
Thanks Again
HOUSING OFF CAMKAPPA SIGMA PHI
PUS. PROFESSIONAL
FAMILY IS OFFERING A SENIORS:
Attend the
QUIET, PRIVATE ROOM
Career Planning and PlaceTO SOMEONE OF GOOD ^'IT\Cm^'^^iZZ
in'Tvi
CHARACTER WILLING "«'" * " ^ Seminars In October and November. Topics
TO LEND A HAND IN EX- for the series will include:
CHANGE FOR ROOM. Self Awareness; Career/Job
FOR MORE INFO. DIAL Analysis; Career Objective
748-8719.
Development;
Type of
Employer/Employer SelecAU entries for the Homecom- tion; Resume Writing; Letter
ingParadeFloatContestwUI Writing (inquiry, apbe due in the box on the pUcation, foUow-up); InterLower Level of the PUB by viewing Techniques.
The
October 16. Nominations for flrst meeting is scheduled for
Homecoming King and Thursday evening, October
Queen are due by October 9 at 7:00 pm in Raub 106.
8.
By MARIANNE
ZAKEM
If you are interested in
becoming an SCC senator,
you must first get a petition.
After you have gotten 50
signatures of friends and
classmates from your dorm,
you must take the completed
petition to Robert Bullet, the
nominating chairman of the
SCC. Then the dorm will
vote at the elections that are
held.
Since September 26, the
date of Mike Walker's
resignation of senator, the
SCC has been making arrangements for a special election to fiU that vacancy.
The reason given by
Walker for his resignation
was his inability to fulfiU the
obligations required by his
position. It is commendable
that someone is honest
enough to admit this.
However, why accept an important position such as this
knowing that responsibiUties
could not permit the service
of the entire semester.
It is tme that Gross Hall is
without representation at the
present time, but this was
caused by a rather imorthodox resignation.
Gross
Hall wiU have a senator. It
wiU take a nominee, an election and an acceptance by someone who is wilUng to serve
in this important position.
The next regular elections
wiU be held in January 1981.
Any senator who feels he can
no longer continue to serve
Should have the courtesy to
make it known in writing to
the SCC president, Gerald
Getz.
Did You Know?
another or any interest
UNDER SECTION 3921 OF
therein with intent to benefit
THE PA CRIMES CODE,
himself or another not entitlTHEFT BY UNLAWFUL
ed thereto.
TAKING OR DISPOSIViolation of this section
TION,
ranges in grade from a misdeA person is guilty of theft meanor of the 3rd degree to a
if he unlawfuUy takes, or ex- felony of the 3rd degree
cersises unlawful control depending on the amount the
over, movable property of item stolen. Also prison term
another with intent to deprive ranges from one to seven
him thereof.
years, .and the fine ranges
A person is guilty of theft from $2,500 to $15,000.
if he unlawfuUy transfers, or
This is a PubUc Service
excersises unlawful control
Message from: Law Enforceover, immovable property of
ment and Safety.
Tuesday, October 7, 1980 page 3
Wilderness
By HARRY
CRAMER
The first night of the
backpacking trip it rained.
We had barely made camp
and greedily consumed a
steak when we had to run for
the tents. We played cards by
lighter-lite since no-one
brought a flashUght. We partied untU 9:30 p.m. and then
tried to go to sleep. It was
cold and wet and 1 wished I
was back at Lock Haven
drinking from a keg. I slept
about three hours and spent
the rest of the night trying to
figure out how to completely
enclose myself in a blanket.
This was the first trip of
the year for the Wildemess
Club and I was determined to
enjoy it.
In the morning the rain
stopped, the temperature
rose to 40 degrees and reinforcements arrived. Now instead of three boys and one
(rirl we were five guys and six
Club Takes A Hike
ladies.
It was enough to
make anyone smile.
We hiked up the mountain
catching glimpses of deer and
noticing the large piles of excrement that told us there
were bears near-by. We hiked four miles the first day and
saw only three human beings.
One mgged middle-aged freespirit-type lady, who hiked
the entire 40-mile trail, and
two lovers of nature and each
other.
We were travelUng the
Black Forest trail and 1 was
beginning to understand how
it came to be caUed this. The
trees blocked most of the
Ught and what light did filter
through seemed to give the
forest floor an enchanted
"Hansel and Gretel" look. It
was all uphiU and the straps
on my fifty-pound backpack
sliced into my shoulder
creating a duU throbbing.
But when we reached the top
of the mountain you could
see for miles. The stream we
camped next to the night
before was Uttle more than a
trickle from our vantage
point. The mountains mnning parallel to us were Uke
giant Christmas trees, mostly
green with a smattering of
colors from the siiectmm. A
hawk rode the cross-currents
between the mountains and I
probably could have spent
the next two days without
moving from this refuge. But
that was not to be.
We pushed on another mile
until we came to a smaU
clearing complete with prefabricated campsites and a
man-made pond. Here was
our campsite. We gathered
wood and water and explored
but mostly what we did was
eat. From four p.m. until
nine p.m. there was stew,
soup, sausage, macaroni and
cheese, bananna bread, gorp.
etc. Then it was time to party.
We passed around
winesacks filled with mutant
variations of M.D. 20-20 and
other things. We tried to sing
but no-one really knew how.
Two of the guys brought out
harmonicas and playi^ wnai
they knew, a few bars from a
few songs. Mostly we just
talked. But as the partying
went on into the lught, and
the night got colder, the talk
increasingly came around to
the subject of bears. We
talked ourselves into a panic
by midnight.
The next day we broke
camp and started to hike the
six miles back to the cars.
The trail came out on a paved
road a mile from the cars and
there, like the star of
Jerusalem, was a bar. I spUt
a six-pack with a friend and
walked to the car in
noticeably high spirits.
Chemistry Major Yields Good Opportunities
Offers Three Degrees to Undergraduates
every student, a chemistry
major must take organic and
Do you know who Joseph inorganic chemistry, physical
Proust and John Dalton chemistry, and analytical
were? What's an atom? And chemistry which is broken
do you know the molecular down into quantitive analysis
formula for ammonia/If you and instmmental analysis.
can successfuUy answer these
There are always jobs
questions, you are probably a available to chemistry machemistry major or on your jors. Besides being a chemist,
way to being the next Jacobus you could do goveriunent
Hendricus van't Hoff.
research. You could be a
The chemistry program of- chemistry teacher if you go
fers three degrees; a BS in on to graduate school. InEducation, a BA in the field dustrial hygene is an imporof Chemistry, and a BS in the tant business coming up
where starting salaries begin
field of Chemistry.
Mr. Alfred E. Hoberman, between 20,000 to 25,000
Chairperson of the Chemistry doUars a year. Mr. HoberDepartment, feels that the man, who knows the local indepartment has a very weU- dustries, says he is always getaccepted group of courses of- ting phone calls from people
fered on an undergraduate asking if he knows anyone
level. Such courses are Prin- who needs a job in the field
ciples of Chemistry I and II, of chemistry. Did you know
problems in chemistry, and there is a shortage of high
school chemistry teachers?
chemistry of nutrition.
The faculty are very weU
Of course, added to the
educated. Zane Kaufman, a
general courses required by
By SHA WN
BINGMAN
BIG WRANGLER
STE4K HOUSE
Huge Covered Salad Bar!
All You Can Eat!
Salad Bar Addition for
Lunch llam-3pin.
Hot Bread &
Sharp Cheddar
Cheese
Or Enjoy One Of Our Delicious
Steak Or Seafood Dinners
professor at LHSC, helped
solve the green water problem
in local schools when big-time
companies couldn't find a
solution. He suggested using
a plastic water pipe instead of
the copper pipe they were using.
In these troubled times of
ours when jobs are few, it
seems a chemistry major
won't have to worry about
standing in front of the
unemployment line.
The Chemistry Department
and the Biology Department
work closely together so
chemistry majors and biology
majors get to dabble with
courses each department has.
Sounds Uke alot of hard
courses, right? They must
be. Mr. Hoberman said there
are about five or six
chemistry majors here at
LHSC.
Mr. Hoberman believes
that chemistry majors who
graduate from LHSC are weU
prepared to go on to graduate
schools.
Pre-Med.
and
PreDentistry
majors
use
chemistry for a vehicle in
graduation. A chemistry major may do research work or
independent study. A fourth
year chemistry major may go
to a medical technology
school or remain at LHSC
and take 28 semester hours
and recieve his degree that
way.
Student Receives internship
Ross McKenzie of Lock
Haven has been selected to
serve an internship with the
Alumni Association of Lock
Haven State CoUege, beginning the current fall semester.
He will assist alumni director Nadine Stukel with the
preparation of the alumni
newsletter as a writer, editor,
and photographer, with updating alumni records, and
with organizing and attending alumni meetings and
other activities both on and
off campus.
As a student at Lock
Haven High School, McKenzie
served
as
staff
photographer for the school
newspaper. The Bobcat, and
was commencement speaker
for his graduation program in
1978.
He has been active in the
Boy Scouts of America, earning 23 merit badges , serving
as membership chairman in
1975 and as district chief in
1976 of the Order of the Arrow, and as national staff
conservation coordinator for
the 1977 Boy Scout Jamboree. He is currently an
assistant scoutmaster for the
Scouting Reserve.
Prior to transferring to
Lock Haven State, where he
is a junior majoring in secon-
dary education English,
McKenzie attended the Pennsylvania State University
where he served as editor of
the CoUege of Education
newsletter, was a representative to the Academic
Assembly, and a member of
the College of Education student councU.
"Ross McKenzie's consistent scholarship, leadership
potential,
relevant
background experience, and
writing abiUty has convinced
the Alumni Association that
he wiU be a real asset to its
program," Mrs. Stukel said
m announcing the appointment.
TRIVIA:
By MARTY
This week's question:
On the television show
GiUigan's Island, Alan Hale
played the "Skipper." What
was the Skipper's real name?
Lynn Ashley was last
week's winner, but this week
it could be you.
Answers must be submitted
by 12 noon Thursday to the
box in the Eagle Wing Snack
Bar.
Next week: World Series
trivia.
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748-7163
Tuesday, October 7, 1980 page 4
Clarion
Stops
"The Fog*'
•^^ •>•>»> w^K^aw r^^m^^s^j^.^
^^ ^game. Lance
but Jim Wasiluk came.m.
outm
of w^back- .in the
By MARTY MYERS
nowhere to pick it off.
Lehner's interception set the
CLARION - - The Balk Eagles finally Bald Eagles up at Clarion 49.
Key Lock Haven penalties,
Once again, penalties hurt
turnovers, and a fired-up broke into the scoring colClarion defense paved the umn with 14 minutes to play Lock Haven. An ineligible
receiver downfield cost the
way to a 14-7 homecoming in the half.
On third and 20, Coach Bald Eagles 13 yards. On the
victory for the Clarion
Golden Bagles before a jam- Fisher put in Sekerak, who following play, Pavalko was
faked a quick kick. The sacked for a ten yard loss,
packed crowd on Saturday.
The Bald Eagles looked Clarion safety man dropped and the Bald Eagles were
ready to fly high in the 1st back anticipating the kick, forced to punt.
but Pavalko hit Barron GranFollowing a 16 yard punt
quarter when. . .
Scott Reiner intercepted a tham for 39 yards and a by Clarion, Lock Haven took
Clarion pass and returned it touchdown. Yoiuig's PAT over on the Clarion 43 with
thirty-four yards to the made the score 7-0, and it 1:34 remaining. 19 seconds
later, it was lights out when
Golden Eagles 9, however, an stood until halftime.
Lock Haven took the se- Pavalko's 4th down pass to
illegal block penalty pushed
Lock Haven back to the cond half kickoff, but cough- Danny Young fell ined it up on the second play complete, clinching the vicClarion 33.
Following an illegal pro- when Pavalko was in- tory for Clarion.
After the game. Coach
cedtire penalty, Ben Pavalko tercepted by Todd Scott at
Fisher said, "We're not out
hit BiU Sementelli at the 16 the Bald Eagles 39.
11 plays later Beatty of the coiiference race. We
yard line, but the drive stalled. On 4th down, Danny quarterback sneaked into the lost to a good team, and we
Young's 36 yardfieldgoal at- end zone. The extra point have nothing to be ashamed
of."
tempt was wide left, and ded the game at 7-7.
PUNTS, PASSES, and
Lock Haven came away empThe game winning score
ty.
came early in the fourth KICKS: Garzione and Reiner
Lock Haven had a second quarter when Beatty hit Bob lead the defense with three inLock
chance to score later in the Betts with a 72 yard scoring terceptions each.
quarter following a Brain strike.
The point after Haven travels to Ashland,
Sekerak quick kick. The touchdown made the score Va. Saturday to take on
Haven's Tony Garzione in- 14-7 with over 13 minutes re- Randolph-Macon, upset winners last week over
tercepted a Bob Beatty pass maining.
Washington and Lee. Bobby
at the Clarion 38.
Lynn was in attendance at
Lock
Haven
had
two
more
Two plays later, Pavalko
Clarion on Saturday.
fired a pass for Sementelli, good opportunities to get
Hockey Team Takes Tournament
By
ByMARTY
MARTYMYERS
MYERS
The women's field hockey
team upped its record to 6-2-1
with three victories this
weekend in winning the
James Madison University
Toumament.
Lock Haven opened the
tournament beating Ohio
State 2-0, in what Coach
Sharon Taylor caUed "...the
most even game we played."
Jane Shaw scored two goals
-one in each half - to pace the
Bald Eagles. Both goals were
scored on penalty comers,
with Roxie Gustitis getting
two handstop assists.
In the second game. Coach
Taylor
collected
her 100th
Taylorvictory
coUected
100th
career
here her
at LHSC
as the women defeated the
Hoosiers of Indiana 4-0.
Holly Waltersdorf opened
the scoring at 22:00 from
Sandy Sheesley.
Seven
minutes later, Sheesley scored
with an assist to Kelly
Canavan, making the score
2-0 at halftime.
Canavan made the score
3-0 eight minutes into the second half, and Gustitis closed
out the scoring at 21:00 with
her first goal of the season.
Karen Kirmeyer had a fine
game making a good save on
a penalty stroke in the second
half.
The
The final
final game
name against
aaai
JMU was not as close as the
1-0 score might indicate. The
only goal of the game came at
0:23 of the first half.
Waltersdorf poked home a
pass from Canavan foUowing
a wild scramble in front of
the net.
Penalty Comers: Coach
Taylor said that the team's
success this weekend was
largelv due to good hustle
and execution Lock Haven
outshot
its opponents
47-13, and led in comers
19-6. The next game is today
at 3 pm against Slippery
Rock.
Soccer Team Nips William Patterson
In Tense Double Overtime Match, 3-2
By RICK BAKER
The LHSC soccer team
survived a scare from upsetminded WiUiam Patterson
CoUege Saturday afternoon
as they nipped the Pioneers
3-2 in double overtime.
With 1:13 gone in the second overtime, NeU Johnson
scored the wiiming goal off a
nice pass from Tom Kretsch
to improve the Bald Eagles
record to 7-0.
The game started slowly
for Lock Haven as William
Patterson constantly beat
course records in the last two foUowed by Bob Walker and them to the ball and controllBY PHIL BURGE
meets. McNicholas is also Phil Burge tying for 3th in ed the game with sharp, crisp
proving he is one of the best 28:24. Closely behind was passes. Midway through the
The Lock Haven State freshman in a very com- Pete Digiralomo in Sth and half the Eagles started to jeU
Cross Country team, now petitive Pennsylvania Con- Rod Beck in 9th, both runn- offensively but couldn't find
4-1, crushed Bloomsburg ference.
ing a very strong race. Don the net and the half ended in
State CoUege 18-43 on Satur"It was a good win," com- Henise was next in 16th, a scoreless tie.
At 23:36 of the second
day. Mark Amway and Tim mented Coach Dolan, "but foUowed by John Cope in
McNicholas of Lock Haven Bloomsburg is in a rebuUding 18th; Scott Metro in 20th; half. Robby Gould put Lock
tied for first, setting a course year and we were just too John Fantasky in 24th; and Haven on the board with a
header into the right side of
record in 27:10 forfivemUes. much for them." So much in Bob PhiUips in 23th.
After a slow start this season, fact, that the Haven took five
The Haven travels to the net. The score came off a
Amway is proving to be one out of the top six places.
Oneonta next week, running direct kick by John Crowley.
The Pioneers bounced
of the premier runners in the
Lock Haven's Al Buck against Binghamton, Hartconference, setting two finished in 4th in 28:03. wick
and
Oneonta. back to tie it up at 26:18 on
Ray Nyrgen's unassisted
goal.
With both teams playing
very aggressive soccer,
Lock Haven~It was a dou- to cop first place.
29th 24:11; Carmen Weaver, neither team managed a
ble loss Saturday afternoon
31st. 24:42; Bonnie HoUen- serious threat until Jan Felker
for the Lock Haven SUte Also the Eagle coach had back, 33rd,24:32: Sue driUed one into the left comer
women's cross coimtry ivords of praise for the strong Haseltine, 34th, 24:32; Janice at 38:03 to give the Eagles a
team. The Bald Eagles were performance of Mary Lou Newton, 36th, 26:23; Susan 2-1 lead.'
beaten 22-37 by host Haughwout; who finished Krinun, 37th, 27:02; Corirme
Bloomsburg and lost to Buc 12th in 22:24 and freshman RubendaU. 38th, 28:46; ^ d
runner Tina* Rittle right Helen Smith, 39th, 29:00.
kneU University, 20-41.
Lock Haven's Vickie Smith behind her in a time of 22:38.
was the overaU wiimer in a Other Lock Haven comLock Haven, now 1-4 on
time of 21:09. According to petitors and their placings the season will f were
Mary
Neilon,
21st,
LHSC Coach Leroy Straley,
weekend to Oneonta,New
Smith easUy outdistanced aU 23:20; June Steiner,
28th,24:10;
Barb
Staples,
York
for
a
meet.
Bloom and BuckneU ruimers
X-Country Crushes Bloomsburg
Girls' Cross-Country Loses Two
WilUam Patterson refused
to buckle to the nation's topranked team in Division II
however, and tied the game
with only 2:43 left. Dennis
Loudan scored on a rebound
to send the game into overtime.
The first 10 minute period
was scoreless, and Johnson's
goal early in the second gave
the Eagles the win.
Coach Mike Parker said
afterward that Lock Haven
played a good game but that
William Patterson also
played very weU and that accounted for the close score.
"You have to give them
credit for the way they
bounced back twice, particularly after the second goal
with about seven minutes to
go. They just didn't give
up." he said.
Notes: Junior capitan Tim
Gargan was chosen as the
Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware Region's
Player of the Week for his
outstanding play. . . Saturday's game was also chosen
as the Region's college game
of the week. . . Lock Haven
travels to Shippensburg
tomorrow, and next Saturday
to Edinboro.
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Turn To
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Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A.M.
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Lock Haven State College
Temporary Housing - Permanent N c W
ReSOUFCe
Center
Funds Withheld
By LOU ALBERSE
Students in "temporary
housing," otherwise known
as triples, may have a break
coming. But, it won't be in
the form of a double room.
For most of them, their housing for |he rest of the
semester is permanent. Administrators wiU meet this
week to determine if a partial
refund is in order.
There are 67 triples on
campus. Their chances for a
double room this semester are
slim.
Ronald Bossert,
Associate Dean of Student
Life, stated that, "Most
drop-outs occur by the first
or second week in October."
Who is to blame for this
overpopulation? The guUty
finger seems to point to the
Admissions Office. Approximate figures released by
James Smalley, of the
Academic Affairs office,
showed that 2607 students
were pre-registered on Dean of Student Affairs. NaAugust 18. 2505 students ar- tional poUs show that coUege
rived on the first day. As of enrollment wiU decUne over
September 26, 17 students the next few years. The
had withdrawn. This drop- severity of Lock Haven's proout rate is slightiy lower than blem does not warrent a new
past years. But, the dif- dorm.
ference is not the cause of the
Vice-President Marshall
housing problem. The large
freshmen class has put a lot wiU meet later this week with
of pressure on the housing administrators, including
department.
Yet, both Bossert and Rhodes, to deterBossert and SmaUey were mine if a refund is caUed for
quick to defend admissions, and how much it would be.
The "triples" themselves
noting that housing is secondary to the education of a feel cramped. Dave Tumer,
of High HaU, spoke for most
quaUfied student.
by saying, "It is hard to get
The idea of a new dorm has along even though we aU Uke
"never been considered," ac- eachother."
cording to George Rhodes,
Resident Hall Director
Tuesday, October 7, 1980
shaU explained there has been
a drafting amendment set-up
that consists of $500,000
derived from the original bUl.
Is the Learning Resourse It y\s supported by Lock
Center going to be furnished Haven's House represenin time for its scheduled tative Russ Leatherman. This
January opening?
drafting amendment needs to
Another question
tag to another passing bUl
asked in return, "Why would and it then can be amended
we constmct the buUding if and sent to the Appropriawe could not afford fur- tionCommittee for final
niture?" In a recent interview passage. Mr. MarshaU has
with George MarshaU, Vice- been assured the House ApPresident of Administration, propiation Committee wiU
he tried to give a clearer not reject the amendment,
understanding of the center's but first it must reach the
furniture and funding situa- conuiuttee to be passed.
tion.
Mr. Marshall explained
If that biU is not passed in
hat the allocation of funds time then we wUl have to purjct-up originally for the chase furniture ourselves.
center were only for constmc- Mr. MarshaU explained this
tion. The equipment and fur- plan wiU only be used if the
niture was another separate bill is not finalized by
fund set aside in the December. He said our purbuilding's expenditures. A chase of the furniture would
state biU aUocated for such be caUed an "expenditure adpurposes must first be passed justment.'' This means we
in the House of Represen- would use state money to buy
tatives. This is where the pre- the furniture untU the bUl is
sent problem of imavaUable passed granting us ' our
funds for furniture exists. original funds to cover this
Last Tuesday, MarshaU at- expenditure.
tended a meeting in HarThere are several plans exrisburg that discussed the isting either way that wUl
delay of this bUl. He was in- enable the Learning Resource
formed that it is StUl in tiie Center to open in January.
Major Appropriation com Marshall also explained,
mittee and is doubtfbl it wiU "The new buUding wiU only
be passed in time for our be in restricted operation in
usage. The Presidential elec- January. AU the equipment
tions and other related issues wUl not be in because of some
are holding up it's passage.
long-term deUveries. For exThere is another answer to ample, the Communication
this funding problem. Mar- and T.V. Studio equipment
By
Photo by Glenn Chester
Freshman student shows overcrowded conditions in triples
Bmce Skolnick started the
year with 34 triples.
Although he only has 12
triples now, he too has been
burdened by many problems.
The paper work in moving
students around has been
tremendous, not to mention
the constant gripes of those in
tight quarters.
AU coUeges gamble by admitting an excess amount of
students, hoping that noshows and drop-outs wUl
leave the coUege with a fuU
house. Lock Haven dorms
are more than fuU now. With
no reUef in sight, the only
remedy may be the partial refund under consideration.
PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
takes up to three to sue months to deUver. Some offices
wUl use previously sited furniture, but aU classrooms wUl
be in fuU operation. Mr.
Marshall
concluded
saying,"The Learning
Resource Center wiU open on
its scheduled classroom
opening despite funding problems. In FaU, 1981, it
definitely wUl be in fuU
operation of aU equipped
faculties."
Thomas
Lectures
By MARTHA HAROLD
The Darlene Thomas controversy continues since
President Francis HambUn
rejected her grievance last
week. Thomas, Professor of
Anthropology was terminated Septcmberr 4th.
However, Dr. Thomas is
stiU teaching. She recently
lectured in Dr. Reich's
Documentary Film class.
LegaUy, Thomas has the
same status as any member of
the pubUc and therefore may
be a guest speaker.
Thomas's case is now being
reviewed by Pennsylvania's
Secretary of Education. Mr.
Robert Storch, Labor Relations Coordmator for LHSC
beUeves the Secretary wiU
support the coUege's decision.
If the Secretary of Education abo rejects Thomas'
plea, it wUl go to the
APSCUF committee. They
wiU decide whether to submit
the case for arbitration. That
is
as far as Dr. Thomas is able
surance poUcy. Mr. Spangler
also informed SCC that he no to contend her case.
longer could insure them
under his leasing contract.
There were problems of companies wilUng to underwrite
the SCC because the SCC By JEFF FLEISHMAN
A student's arm was severhad a large number of
organizations
using the ly slashed with an electric
vehicles. So after deciding to chainsaw by a KDR brother
buy the vans, SCC found about 2 am Saturday momTraveler's Co. which present- ing. The students were partyly insures the SCC under a ing at an off-campus house.
$1,043 yearly premium of a The victim was taken to the
UabiUty/damage deductable hospital where he was treated
and released. No charges
poUcy.
have been filed.
Controversy Over Bids For SCC Vans
By PAMELAgff^f^^ggQQg
Lock Haven State CoUege
now owns three 1980
Chevrolet vans. Last month
the SCC purchased these
vehicles from McEntyre
Chevrolets, Lock Haven.
The question has recently
been asked by many, "Why
did we buy these vans, since
for years we were leasing
them?" In a recent interview
withHowardReynolds, Director of the Bookstore, this
question was answered with
more than one specific
reason.
Mr. Reynolds explained
the van purchases were decided on by the SCC during the
spring when the 1980-81
budget was being finalized.
There was thorough investigation and discussion of
pros and cons of buying or
continuing leasing the vans
before finally agreeing to
purchase them. The coUege
has for many years leased
three vans from Don
Spangler Ford, Lock Haven.
This past September our lease
expired, with SCC and
Spangler both aware of this
termination date since last
spring. During March and
April when SCC approached
Mr. Spangler about releasing
terms, he told them it would
be more costiy than the
previous leasing contract.
This increase plus the prime
interest rate rising to 20 percent pushed SCC to decide to
buy the vans instead of paying out money and having no
permanent access of the
vehicles. They sought bids
from four car dealers. Mc
Entyre Chevrolets was the
only dealer able to give a final
bid on paper, effective in
September when the SCC
needed to purchase them.
The other three dealers could
not give a bid beyond a 20
day price period. They said
from constant price heights
of their companies they could
not guarantee a long-term
price effective in September.
Another instmmental factor leaning towards purchasing the vans was the in-
Chainsaw
Mishap
Tuesday, October 7, 1980 page 2
EDITORIAL Campus^^^^^^
Byy JEFF FLEISHMAN
L^ \J lit
By ELLEN HEARN
WeU another adminstrative decision has backfireo
Is there such a thing as
and as usual the students are paying for it. The pro- "status" in coUege or is that
blem of which I speak is the overcrowding of students something that ends with
into dormitories. Each year the adminstration allows high school?
Perhaps you can teU me. more and more students to enter coUege, however they
fail to enlarge the faciUties for students to Uve. Their which person would you most
.brilUant solution is putting three people in a room Uke to meet at a party: an
SCC senator, a soccer player,
thats made for two, quite an inconvience.
or a chemistry major?
The administration overlooks the problem because
Or...who would you most
they're hoping some students wiU drop out making Uke to be stuck in the Raub
room for others. Well what happens when students elevator with: a student who
don't drop out? Thats the problem the adminstration works in the cafeteria, one
is presently facing. Its already October and there are who works in the Ubrary, or a
StiU triples on campus. This is quite a hassel for secretary in the Admissions
Office?
students subject to being crammed into Uttl; rooms.
Who has more status-the
The administration is considering refunding the
students some money. After aU they paid for double sorority girls singing their
on campus, or the
occupancy not triple. The Eagle Eye suggests the ad- songs
members of the coUege choir?
minstration do more than consider the proposal, by
Who assigns " s t a t u s "
making it mandatory to refund the students. You have anyway? We aU do-and
to pay more for single occupancy so why not less for we've been conditioned to do
triple. If the administration is responsible for the so since first grade when we
mistake than it should have to pay for it, thats only fought over being teacher's
fair.
pet.
It is interesting to note that
There stiU exists 67 triples on campus, thats 201
students Uving in uncomfortable situations. The at- athletes still have a lot of
titude of the adminstration disregards the inconvience status-even in coUege- an inof higher learning.
of the situation. They feel housing is secondary to the stitute
Here at Lock Haven athletes
education of a qualified student. How would you have a lot of prestige-why else
"quaUfied" adminstrators Uke to all cram into one of- would you see so many peofice?
ple wearing sweats and letter
On this issue the administration reminds me of the jackets?
Yet what kind of status do
man who's "eyes are too big for his stomach." Unfortunatly there is no relief in sight and the students are the ones
feeling the heartburn.
P.S. In relation to Mr. Lorham's commentary. I
think using a flctious name "Mr. Lorham" to make a
point is a spinless inunature act. If you don't have the
Kapcl It could happpcn to
guts to sign what you write than please don't submit
YOUt
Have yon ever
anymore articles. If you wish we will be glad to omit
thouglit about this stateyour name upon request, thats our poUcy. You may
ment? WeU, It's tmel Rape
think oiu" coverage is poor but at least we sign our real
is a real problem In any area
names.
of the country at any time.
'^
9^^a€»^
tr I
good students have here at
this center for leaming? Can
you name 3 people who were
on the dean's list last
semester, or ever?
Notice that athletes have a
big awards dinner at the end
of the year, fratemities and
sororities have a banquet, but
is there ever a dinner-or even
recognition
of
honor
students? Isn't it obvious
who rates around here?
When one first comes to
coUege he/she thinks-Wow I
here is my big chance to
change my image-to be a
Somebody. But you quickly
learn that you must either be
athletic, Greek, or be " a
great lover." However, great
lovers status fades rapidly
after they go through all the
pretty. or gorgeous peoplethen they have to wait for the
next freshman class to come
in so they can exhibit their
prowess again.
It is ironic that the reason
people go to coUege is to
learn-yet students reward
their peers for everything but
scholastic achievement. But
since students decide who has
status on campus they can't
reaUy complain about who's
in the UmeUght.
By JONA THAN BRA VARD
From what I hear around
campus there is the impression that I don't Uke our Law
Enforcement officers.
Let
me clear that situation up
right now. I find that our
Law Enforcement officers
are always helpful when you
need their services.
The
amount of time and work
they put in is great while the
money and gratitude they
recieve is Uttle.
For a minute think of all
the services Law Enforcement offers, services that
even the local police don't offer.
They do things Uke
helping you get your car
started, giving lectures on fire
prevention and rape prevention, and letting you into
your dorm after YOU forgot
your key. But how quickly
you forget these services
when you see a parking ticket
on your car. Just think how
things would be if they
weren't around.
Along these same Unes let
me introduce the idea of arming our Law Enforcement officers. Why you ask'because
they are almost helpless if someone were to seriously attack one of them. Now don't
misunderstand me. When 1
say arm them I mean give
them at least nightsticks
and/or mace.
Yoii see, I
don't think they need guns. I
know that at some of the
. other state coUeges they are
armed with handguns; examples are Mansfield and
Cheyney. Cheyney even has
chain Unk fencing around
parts of its campus. I don't
think that armed-campmentality is needed here. But
I do think our officers should
be able to protect both
themselves and the students.
So u n t i l n e x t
time
remember the words of
Albert Einstien when he said,
"The important thing is not
to stop questioning."
By The Ways. . .
On this day in 1916
Georgia Tech defeated
Cumberiand Univqirsity 222-0
in footbaU.
Glasow's Law - There's
something wrong if you're
always right.
Bob Lynn was out of the
hospital for the Clarion game.
Let us hope he wiU soon be
out for good.
There are some good
movies this year.
Congratulations Social Committee.
Senator Policy
Announcementssee
Controversy Cleared
This issue wlU be of major
concern In UlmerPlanetarlam
on Oct. 7 at 7 p.m.
O r>r>r)fir n~n~w~>irK'iiir
The Lock Hsven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publica
, tions Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
IBuilding. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All con
tributlons must be signed, but names will be withheld frgm publica
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributor:
to edit or rewrite their material ifit is considered libelous, incoherent'
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Articiei
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays..
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Jeff Fleisliman
NEWS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
Pam Yoblonski
Ellen Hearn
SPORTS EDITORS
GRAPHIC EDITOKS
Bob Baker
Marianne Zakem
Stephen Leahy
Mary Kelly
PHOTOGRAPHY
EDITOR
ADVISOR
Glenn Cltester
Dr. Saundra Hybels
STAFF WRITER
Marty Myers
On Tuesday, October 7,
the Dean of Students Office
will be sponsoring the 9th
Annual Fair In Bentley HaU
Lounge from 11-1:30 p.m.
and 4-5:30 p.m.
The purpose of the fair is
to Introduce the new
freshmen and transfer
students to all the students
cinbs and organizations on
campus,
Plaques will be awarded by
the Human Relations Department. The SCC is giving cash
prizes in the amount of $25,
$15, and $10.
MALES WANTED-Helpl
LH Varsity Cheerleaders
need mascaUne, coordinated.
males who want to do
something for their school!
Now's your chance to make
you debut and help us look
Uke a University squad - with
nudes - Oeok at PSU, Notre THE BROTHERS of KAPDame,NC State...) it's a fun- PA SIGMA PHI would Uke
fUIed, honorable position! to express thanks to those
All interested, please attend who gave their support Saturmeedng at 5:00 pm Tuesday, day night. We are sure James
Oct. 7th in Thomas Field Gamble greatly appreciated
the efforts of us ail.
House!
Thanks Again
HOUSING OFF CAMKAPPA SIGMA PHI
PUS. PROFESSIONAL
FAMILY IS OFFERING A SENIORS:
Attend the
QUIET, PRIVATE ROOM
Career Planning and PlaceTO SOMEONE OF GOOD ^'IT\Cm^'^^iZZ
in'Tvi
CHARACTER WILLING "«'" * " ^ Seminars In October and November. Topics
TO LEND A HAND IN EX- for the series will include:
CHANGE FOR ROOM. Self Awareness; Career/Job
FOR MORE INFO. DIAL Analysis; Career Objective
748-8719.
Development;
Type of
Employer/Employer SelecAU entries for the Homecom- tion; Resume Writing; Letter
ingParadeFloatContestwUI Writing (inquiry, apbe due in the box on the pUcation, foUow-up); InterLower Level of the PUB by viewing Techniques.
The
October 16. Nominations for flrst meeting is scheduled for
Homecoming King and Thursday evening, October
Queen are due by October 9 at 7:00 pm in Raub 106.
8.
By MARIANNE
ZAKEM
If you are interested in
becoming an SCC senator,
you must first get a petition.
After you have gotten 50
signatures of friends and
classmates from your dorm,
you must take the completed
petition to Robert Bullet, the
nominating chairman of the
SCC. Then the dorm will
vote at the elections that are
held.
Since September 26, the
date of Mike Walker's
resignation of senator, the
SCC has been making arrangements for a special election to fiU that vacancy.
The reason given by
Walker for his resignation
was his inability to fulfiU the
obligations required by his
position. It is commendable
that someone is honest
enough to admit this.
However, why accept an important position such as this
knowing that responsibiUties
could not permit the service
of the entire semester.
It is tme that Gross Hall is
without representation at the
present time, but this was
caused by a rather imorthodox resignation.
Gross
Hall wiU have a senator. It
wiU take a nominee, an election and an acceptance by someone who is wilUng to serve
in this important position.
The next regular elections
wiU be held in January 1981.
Any senator who feels he can
no longer continue to serve
Should have the courtesy to
make it known in writing to
the SCC president, Gerald
Getz.
Did You Know?
another or any interest
UNDER SECTION 3921 OF
therein with intent to benefit
THE PA CRIMES CODE,
himself or another not entitlTHEFT BY UNLAWFUL
ed thereto.
TAKING OR DISPOSIViolation of this section
TION,
ranges in grade from a misdeA person is guilty of theft meanor of the 3rd degree to a
if he unlawfuUy takes, or ex- felony of the 3rd degree
cersises unlawful control depending on the amount the
over, movable property of item stolen. Also prison term
another with intent to deprive ranges from one to seven
him thereof.
years, .and the fine ranges
A person is guilty of theft from $2,500 to $15,000.
if he unlawfuUy transfers, or
This is a PubUc Service
excersises unlawful control
Message from: Law Enforceover, immovable property of
ment and Safety.
Tuesday, October 7, 1980 page 3
Wilderness
By HARRY
CRAMER
The first night of the
backpacking trip it rained.
We had barely made camp
and greedily consumed a
steak when we had to run for
the tents. We played cards by
lighter-lite since no-one
brought a flashUght. We partied untU 9:30 p.m. and then
tried to go to sleep. It was
cold and wet and 1 wished I
was back at Lock Haven
drinking from a keg. I slept
about three hours and spent
the rest of the night trying to
figure out how to completely
enclose myself in a blanket.
This was the first trip of
the year for the Wildemess
Club and I was determined to
enjoy it.
In the morning the rain
stopped, the temperature
rose to 40 degrees and reinforcements arrived. Now instead of three boys and one
(rirl we were five guys and six
Club Takes A Hike
ladies.
It was enough to
make anyone smile.
We hiked up the mountain
catching glimpses of deer and
noticing the large piles of excrement that told us there
were bears near-by. We hiked four miles the first day and
saw only three human beings.
One mgged middle-aged freespirit-type lady, who hiked
the entire 40-mile trail, and
two lovers of nature and each
other.
We were travelUng the
Black Forest trail and 1 was
beginning to understand how
it came to be caUed this. The
trees blocked most of the
Ught and what light did filter
through seemed to give the
forest floor an enchanted
"Hansel and Gretel" look. It
was all uphiU and the straps
on my fifty-pound backpack
sliced into my shoulder
creating a duU throbbing.
But when we reached the top
of the mountain you could
see for miles. The stream we
camped next to the night
before was Uttle more than a
trickle from our vantage
point. The mountains mnning parallel to us were Uke
giant Christmas trees, mostly
green with a smattering of
colors from the siiectmm. A
hawk rode the cross-currents
between the mountains and I
probably could have spent
the next two days without
moving from this refuge. But
that was not to be.
We pushed on another mile
until we came to a smaU
clearing complete with prefabricated campsites and a
man-made pond. Here was
our campsite. We gathered
wood and water and explored
but mostly what we did was
eat. From four p.m. until
nine p.m. there was stew,
soup, sausage, macaroni and
cheese, bananna bread, gorp.
etc. Then it was time to party.
We passed around
winesacks filled with mutant
variations of M.D. 20-20 and
other things. We tried to sing
but no-one really knew how.
Two of the guys brought out
harmonicas and playi^ wnai
they knew, a few bars from a
few songs. Mostly we just
talked. But as the partying
went on into the lught, and
the night got colder, the talk
increasingly came around to
the subject of bears. We
talked ourselves into a panic
by midnight.
The next day we broke
camp and started to hike the
six miles back to the cars.
The trail came out on a paved
road a mile from the cars and
there, like the star of
Jerusalem, was a bar. I spUt
a six-pack with a friend and
walked to the car in
noticeably high spirits.
Chemistry Major Yields Good Opportunities
Offers Three Degrees to Undergraduates
every student, a chemistry
major must take organic and
Do you know who Joseph inorganic chemistry, physical
Proust and John Dalton chemistry, and analytical
were? What's an atom? And chemistry which is broken
do you know the molecular down into quantitive analysis
formula for ammonia/If you and instmmental analysis.
can successfuUy answer these
There are always jobs
questions, you are probably a available to chemistry machemistry major or on your jors. Besides being a chemist,
way to being the next Jacobus you could do goveriunent
Hendricus van't Hoff.
research. You could be a
The chemistry program of- chemistry teacher if you go
fers three degrees; a BS in on to graduate school. InEducation, a BA in the field dustrial hygene is an imporof Chemistry, and a BS in the tant business coming up
where starting salaries begin
field of Chemistry.
Mr. Alfred E. Hoberman, between 20,000 to 25,000
Chairperson of the Chemistry doUars a year. Mr. HoberDepartment, feels that the man, who knows the local indepartment has a very weU- dustries, says he is always getaccepted group of courses of- ting phone calls from people
fered on an undergraduate asking if he knows anyone
level. Such courses are Prin- who needs a job in the field
ciples of Chemistry I and II, of chemistry. Did you know
problems in chemistry, and there is a shortage of high
school chemistry teachers?
chemistry of nutrition.
The faculty are very weU
Of course, added to the
educated. Zane Kaufman, a
general courses required by
By SHA WN
BINGMAN
BIG WRANGLER
STE4K HOUSE
Huge Covered Salad Bar!
All You Can Eat!
Salad Bar Addition for
Lunch llam-3pin.
Hot Bread &
Sharp Cheddar
Cheese
Or Enjoy One Of Our Delicious
Steak Or Seafood Dinners
professor at LHSC, helped
solve the green water problem
in local schools when big-time
companies couldn't find a
solution. He suggested using
a plastic water pipe instead of
the copper pipe they were using.
In these troubled times of
ours when jobs are few, it
seems a chemistry major
won't have to worry about
standing in front of the
unemployment line.
The Chemistry Department
and the Biology Department
work closely together so
chemistry majors and biology
majors get to dabble with
courses each department has.
Sounds Uke alot of hard
courses, right? They must
be. Mr. Hoberman said there
are about five or six
chemistry majors here at
LHSC.
Mr. Hoberman believes
that chemistry majors who
graduate from LHSC are weU
prepared to go on to graduate
schools.
Pre-Med.
and
PreDentistry
majors
use
chemistry for a vehicle in
graduation. A chemistry major may do research work or
independent study. A fourth
year chemistry major may go
to a medical technology
school or remain at LHSC
and take 28 semester hours
and recieve his degree that
way.
Student Receives internship
Ross McKenzie of Lock
Haven has been selected to
serve an internship with the
Alumni Association of Lock
Haven State CoUege, beginning the current fall semester.
He will assist alumni director Nadine Stukel with the
preparation of the alumni
newsletter as a writer, editor,
and photographer, with updating alumni records, and
with organizing and attending alumni meetings and
other activities both on and
off campus.
As a student at Lock
Haven High School, McKenzie
served
as
staff
photographer for the school
newspaper. The Bobcat, and
was commencement speaker
for his graduation program in
1978.
He has been active in the
Boy Scouts of America, earning 23 merit badges , serving
as membership chairman in
1975 and as district chief in
1976 of the Order of the Arrow, and as national staff
conservation coordinator for
the 1977 Boy Scout Jamboree. He is currently an
assistant scoutmaster for the
Scouting Reserve.
Prior to transferring to
Lock Haven State, where he
is a junior majoring in secon-
dary education English,
McKenzie attended the Pennsylvania State University
where he served as editor of
the CoUege of Education
newsletter, was a representative to the Academic
Assembly, and a member of
the College of Education student councU.
"Ross McKenzie's consistent scholarship, leadership
potential,
relevant
background experience, and
writing abiUty has convinced
the Alumni Association that
he wiU be a real asset to its
program," Mrs. Stukel said
m announcing the appointment.
TRIVIA:
By MARTY
This week's question:
On the television show
GiUigan's Island, Alan Hale
played the "Skipper." What
was the Skipper's real name?
Lynn Ashley was last
week's winner, but this week
it could be you.
Answers must be submitted
by 12 noon Thursday to the
box in the Eagle Wing Snack
Bar.
Next week: World Series
trivia.
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209
BELLEFONTE AVE. LOCK HAVEN (BESIDE WENDY'S)
748-7163
Tuesday, October 7, 1980 page 4
Clarion
Stops
"The Fog*'
•^^ •>•>»> w^K^aw r^^m^^s^j^.^
^^ ^game. Lance
but Jim Wasiluk came.m.
outm
of w^back- .in the
By MARTY MYERS
nowhere to pick it off.
Lehner's interception set the
CLARION - - The Balk Eagles finally Bald Eagles up at Clarion 49.
Key Lock Haven penalties,
Once again, penalties hurt
turnovers, and a fired-up broke into the scoring colClarion defense paved the umn with 14 minutes to play Lock Haven. An ineligible
receiver downfield cost the
way to a 14-7 homecoming in the half.
On third and 20, Coach Bald Eagles 13 yards. On the
victory for the Clarion
Golden Bagles before a jam- Fisher put in Sekerak, who following play, Pavalko was
faked a quick kick. The sacked for a ten yard loss,
packed crowd on Saturday.
The Bald Eagles looked Clarion safety man dropped and the Bald Eagles were
ready to fly high in the 1st back anticipating the kick, forced to punt.
but Pavalko hit Barron GranFollowing a 16 yard punt
quarter when. . .
Scott Reiner intercepted a tham for 39 yards and a by Clarion, Lock Haven took
Clarion pass and returned it touchdown. Yoiuig's PAT over on the Clarion 43 with
thirty-four yards to the made the score 7-0, and it 1:34 remaining. 19 seconds
later, it was lights out when
Golden Eagles 9, however, an stood until halftime.
Lock Haven took the se- Pavalko's 4th down pass to
illegal block penalty pushed
Lock Haven back to the cond half kickoff, but cough- Danny Young fell ined it up on the second play complete, clinching the vicClarion 33.
Following an illegal pro- when Pavalko was in- tory for Clarion.
After the game. Coach
cedtire penalty, Ben Pavalko tercepted by Todd Scott at
Fisher said, "We're not out
hit BiU Sementelli at the 16 the Bald Eagles 39.
11 plays later Beatty of the coiiference race. We
yard line, but the drive stalled. On 4th down, Danny quarterback sneaked into the lost to a good team, and we
Young's 36 yardfieldgoal at- end zone. The extra point have nothing to be ashamed
of."
tempt was wide left, and ded the game at 7-7.
PUNTS, PASSES, and
Lock Haven came away empThe game winning score
ty.
came early in the fourth KICKS: Garzione and Reiner
Lock Haven had a second quarter when Beatty hit Bob lead the defense with three inLock
chance to score later in the Betts with a 72 yard scoring terceptions each.
quarter following a Brain strike.
The point after Haven travels to Ashland,
Sekerak quick kick. The touchdown made the score Va. Saturday to take on
Haven's Tony Garzione in- 14-7 with over 13 minutes re- Randolph-Macon, upset winners last week over
tercepted a Bob Beatty pass maining.
Washington and Lee. Bobby
at the Clarion 38.
Lynn was in attendance at
Lock
Haven
had
two
more
Two plays later, Pavalko
Clarion on Saturday.
fired a pass for Sementelli, good opportunities to get
Hockey Team Takes Tournament
By
ByMARTY
MARTYMYERS
MYERS
The women's field hockey
team upped its record to 6-2-1
with three victories this
weekend in winning the
James Madison University
Toumament.
Lock Haven opened the
tournament beating Ohio
State 2-0, in what Coach
Sharon Taylor caUed "...the
most even game we played."
Jane Shaw scored two goals
-one in each half - to pace the
Bald Eagles. Both goals were
scored on penalty comers,
with Roxie Gustitis getting
two handstop assists.
In the second game. Coach
Taylor
collected
her 100th
Taylorvictory
coUected
100th
career
here her
at LHSC
as the women defeated the
Hoosiers of Indiana 4-0.
Holly Waltersdorf opened
the scoring at 22:00 from
Sandy Sheesley.
Seven
minutes later, Sheesley scored
with an assist to Kelly
Canavan, making the score
2-0 at halftime.
Canavan made the score
3-0 eight minutes into the second half, and Gustitis closed
out the scoring at 21:00 with
her first goal of the season.
Karen Kirmeyer had a fine
game making a good save on
a penalty stroke in the second
half.
The
The final
final game
name against
aaai
JMU was not as close as the
1-0 score might indicate. The
only goal of the game came at
0:23 of the first half.
Waltersdorf poked home a
pass from Canavan foUowing
a wild scramble in front of
the net.
Penalty Comers: Coach
Taylor said that the team's
success this weekend was
largelv due to good hustle
and execution Lock Haven
outshot
its opponents
47-13, and led in comers
19-6. The next game is today
at 3 pm against Slippery
Rock.
Soccer Team Nips William Patterson
In Tense Double Overtime Match, 3-2
By RICK BAKER
The LHSC soccer team
survived a scare from upsetminded WiUiam Patterson
CoUege Saturday afternoon
as they nipped the Pioneers
3-2 in double overtime.
With 1:13 gone in the second overtime, NeU Johnson
scored the wiiming goal off a
nice pass from Tom Kretsch
to improve the Bald Eagles
record to 7-0.
The game started slowly
for Lock Haven as William
Patterson constantly beat
course records in the last two foUowed by Bob Walker and them to the ball and controllBY PHIL BURGE
meets. McNicholas is also Phil Burge tying for 3th in ed the game with sharp, crisp
proving he is one of the best 28:24. Closely behind was passes. Midway through the
The Lock Haven State freshman in a very com- Pete Digiralomo in Sth and half the Eagles started to jeU
Cross Country team, now petitive Pennsylvania Con- Rod Beck in 9th, both runn- offensively but couldn't find
4-1, crushed Bloomsburg ference.
ing a very strong race. Don the net and the half ended in
State CoUege 18-43 on Satur"It was a good win," com- Henise was next in 16th, a scoreless tie.
At 23:36 of the second
day. Mark Amway and Tim mented Coach Dolan, "but foUowed by John Cope in
McNicholas of Lock Haven Bloomsburg is in a rebuUding 18th; Scott Metro in 20th; half. Robby Gould put Lock
tied for first, setting a course year and we were just too John Fantasky in 24th; and Haven on the board with a
header into the right side of
record in 27:10 forfivemUes. much for them." So much in Bob PhiUips in 23th.
After a slow start this season, fact, that the Haven took five
The Haven travels to the net. The score came off a
Amway is proving to be one out of the top six places.
Oneonta next week, running direct kick by John Crowley.
The Pioneers bounced
of the premier runners in the
Lock Haven's Al Buck against Binghamton, Hartconference, setting two finished in 4th in 28:03. wick
and
Oneonta. back to tie it up at 26:18 on
Ray Nyrgen's unassisted
goal.
With both teams playing
very aggressive soccer,
Lock Haven~It was a dou- to cop first place.
29th 24:11; Carmen Weaver, neither team managed a
ble loss Saturday afternoon
31st. 24:42; Bonnie HoUen- serious threat until Jan Felker
for the Lock Haven SUte Also the Eagle coach had back, 33rd,24:32: Sue driUed one into the left comer
women's cross coimtry ivords of praise for the strong Haseltine, 34th, 24:32; Janice at 38:03 to give the Eagles a
team. The Bald Eagles were performance of Mary Lou Newton, 36th, 26:23; Susan 2-1 lead.'
beaten 22-37 by host Haughwout; who finished Krinun, 37th, 27:02; Corirme
Bloomsburg and lost to Buc 12th in 22:24 and freshman RubendaU. 38th, 28:46; ^ d
runner Tina* Rittle right Helen Smith, 39th, 29:00.
kneU University, 20-41.
Lock Haven's Vickie Smith behind her in a time of 22:38.
was the overaU wiimer in a Other Lock Haven comLock Haven, now 1-4 on
time of 21:09. According to petitors and their placings the season will f were
Mary
Neilon,
21st,
LHSC Coach Leroy Straley,
weekend to Oneonta,New
Smith easUy outdistanced aU 23:20; June Steiner,
28th,24:10;
Barb
Staples,
York
for
a
meet.
Bloom and BuckneU ruimers
X-Country Crushes Bloomsburg
Girls' Cross-Country Loses Two
WilUam Patterson refused
to buckle to the nation's topranked team in Division II
however, and tied the game
with only 2:43 left. Dennis
Loudan scored on a rebound
to send the game into overtime.
The first 10 minute period
was scoreless, and Johnson's
goal early in the second gave
the Eagles the win.
Coach Mike Parker said
afterward that Lock Haven
played a good game but that
William Patterson also
played very weU and that accounted for the close score.
"You have to give them
credit for the way they
bounced back twice, particularly after the second goal
with about seven minutes to
go. They just didn't give
up." he said.
Notes: Junior capitan Tim
Gargan was chosen as the
Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware Region's
Player of the Week for his
outstanding play. . . Saturday's game was also chosen
as the Region's college game
of the week. . . Lock Haven
travels to Shippensburg
tomorrow, and next Saturday
to Edinboro.
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^ L H S C Students
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Turn To
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