BHeiney
Mon, 07/17/2023 - 12:23
Edited Text
Eagle Eye
Vol. XXV No. 8
Lock Haven State College
Friday, March 13, 1981
CAS Fights State Tuition Hilte
By PAM YOBLONSKI
^ews Editor
The $150 tuition increase
proposed by Governor
Thornburgh for Pennsylvania state colleges might
not be passed by the Senate,
according to the CAS. CAS
held a conference this past
weekend, where they set up
their strategy for shooting
down the tuition increase.
Eric Browning, secretary
of the CAS executive board,
said that the conference "was
a great success."
According to Browning,
CAS members presented their
reasons against the tuition
hike to a group of senators.
who in turn presented the
argument to the entire State
Senate.
Browning said that this in
no way guarantees the hike
won't be passed, but at least
now the senators are aware of
what the students are faced
with.
He added that "it is very
early in the budget process,"
and that this confrontation
with the Senate was only a
preliminary round. "We've
got a lot further to go." he
said.
CAS members went to the
Senate Appropriations Committee meeting on Monday in
Harrisburg to see how their
defense held up. Browning
said that Secretary of Educa- gives this bill their full suption, Bob Scanlon, was under port because it would release
fire because he supports the the state colleges from being
tuition increase. According to run by the Department of
B r o w n i n g , " t h e y (the Education. This would give
senators supporting the CAS) the colleges greater power
over their own affairs.
fried him."
The argument CAS is usAccording to Browning,
ing to oppose the increase is this means
that
the
that the Pennsylvania state bureaucratic hassle of having
college system already to appeal to the Department
charges higher tuition rates of Education to buy or
than any other state college change something in a school
system.
would be removed. The bill
Also, the proposed cut- would give colleges greater
backs in PHEAA, student autonomy, such as letting
loans, and Social Security schools handle their own
coupled with the rising tui- funds. The bill would also
tion will force some students give students a greater voice
to drop out of college. "It's a in their school's affairs.
disaster." Browning said.
Browning said that the
Another popular campaign conference "achieved its purwith CAS is to get the State pose in terms of short-term
System of Higher Education effects," but also that this is
(SSHE) bill passed. This is the beginning of the battle.
the bill that would change The long-term effects, and
state colleges to state univer- whether the CAS succeeded,
will by known when the final
sities.
Browning said that CAS budget is passed in June.
Burge said the service wiU
give information on landlord
and tenant rights, and what
each person is responsible for
under the lease.
The service will benefit
both the tenant and the
landlord, Burge said. If either
have a problem, they can take
it to the service.
Burge said that the service
will refer students with legal
problems that can't be solved
by the service to legal aid.
The structure of the housing service is based on a
similar service at the Pennsylvania State University.
Burge visited Penn State's
service for ideas on how to
run the LHSC housing ser(Cont. on Page 3)
PMI Burgm
Burge Plans For
Housing Program
Gov. Dick Thornburgh
Art Thefts Rampant
By PAM YOBLONSKI
There has been a recent
outbreak of art thefts on
campus. Four works of art,
totaling about $200, have
been stolen since the beginning of last semester.
The items include a weaving display stolen from a professional show, a painting
stolen from a student's exhibit, a Picasso poster, and a
King Tut poster.
Mr. Carl Rumbalski, an art
teacher, said the Art Depart-
ment is "deeply concerned
that a new pattern is developing." Another art teacher,
Ms. Naomi Shuey, who is
also head of the Exhibit
Committee, said "This is the
first year we've had anything
hke this. Students don't
realize they're stealing from
themselves."
Rumbalski, added that the
thefts could result in a curtailment of benefits that
students have become acfCont. on Page 3)
BY HOLL Y WILUAMS
Students with housing problems may soon find relief,
according to SCC President
Phil Burge.
Burge is in the process of
setting up an off-campus
housing referral service.
Burge said that the service
will begin later this semester,
and it is hoped that it will be
in full force next semester.
The housing service will
provide a listing of offcampus housing in the Lock
Haven area, for the use of
prospective LHSC tenants.
Included in the service will
be information about the
type of housing available,
and general information concerning the renting process.
Students Start Television News Station On LIHSC Campus
By B W BAKER
Staff Writer
The latest in news information available to the students
of Lock Haven State College
is now on the airwaves of
television. The channel 13
Action News Team recently
began broadcasting over the
cable system of Lock Haven
State.
Head anchorman Jeff
Fleishman got the show off
the ground approximately
three weeks ago devising a
staff of journalism and nonjournalism members to bring
the electronic medium of TV
closer to the student body.
Unlike newspapers, television
is a three-dimensional form.
of media, which requires a lot
more than merely reading in
front of a camera. Fleishman
said there are at least five
hours of work put in before
the show even goes on the air.
A very important part of
the production of the show
are the people behind the
scenes
consisting
of
news writers, directors, and
technical engineers. Writers
must gather news from every
source which includes scanning newspapers and taking
wire-copy off of teletype
machines while also keeping
updates on campus news.
This must all be put together
into a well-written script.
. Directors. , and
floor
managers are required to
block out each section of the
show. Their main concern
centers around precise
camera shots and making
sure that the announcers are
on the proper lens at the proper time. Technical people
busy themselves by setting up
sound equipment, working
switchers, and operating
cameras.
Fleishman stated the
reason for starting a new
show on campus was "to
establish a bifunctional
method or system in which
students can be made aware
of news, both on and off
campus." The show gives its
viewers a variety of. informa-
tion taking them from inter- anchor team. He completed a
national dilemmas to the go- news internship program this
ings on in Sullivan Hall. summer at WNEP TV ChanAside from the news, the nel 16, where he wrote and
latest in sports and weather reported news for the 6:00
information
is
made and 11:00 shows. He also
covered the Democratic Naavailable.
Special features are also tional Convention in New
presented that deal with York City this summer.
Kim Pettingill also has proreports of extraordinary
topics such as, "The Model- fessional experience. She has
ing Look of the 80's" and worked as a radio reporter
and comes to the staff with
"The Robot Revolution."
Following all the work of extensive business adpreparing the news for a ministrative experience.
broadcast comes the actual
Like Pettingill, Clarence
presentation of the show. An Washington also has profesexperienced team of broad- sional
experience.
casters is made available to Washington worked for a
viewers.
radio station outside of
Fleishman heads the news Johnstown this summer
where he served as a reporter
and newswriter.
Marty Myers adds his own
wit and humor to bring off an
enjoyable and informative
sports broadcast. Myers
covers everything from the
latest in college basketball to
the wrestling mats of Lock
Haven.
Tim Cisco, a former radio
announcer, adds a touch of
historical background to a
sometimes accurate weather
broadcast.
The action news team also
presents investigative reports
given by Mike Polandick and
Cathy Wert. They report the
news of a dif^rent beat; ex(cont. on pg. 3)
Friday, March 13, 1981 Page 2
EDITORIAL
BisiBtzuniiunBuitt
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Edttor-In-CMef
It has come to our attention that some students have
no idea or conception of the objectives of an editorial,
or the functioning of a campus newspaper. This
editorial is designed to shed some interpretive light on
the operation of a campus publication.
First of all. an editorial is the opinion of the paper
on a certain topic, usually written by a member of the
editorial staff. The editorial is a two-dimensional
theme that is fabricated and weaved with facts and
opinions. The goal of the editorial is to open the reader
to a specific side of a situation, so the reader is able to
take a stand on the issue. The editorial can be extremely radical, using strong language, or can be softly subtle. However in both cases, a point, a strong point,
must be expressed.
A recent letter to the editor is a perfect example of
the lack of knowledge some students have toward the
newspaper industry. This letter stated that our
editorial did nothing but, "criticize the SCC." Well
that was quite observant, wasn't it? That was the exact
purpose of the editorial, to strike out, harshly, we
might add, toward the SCC for the manner and lack of
deliberance with which they handled
a very important issue (the bookstore mark-up).
The letter also stated, "your editorials should
stimulate conversation between students about campus
issues." Boy, we really laughed at this one. It so happens that the gentleman who wrote the letter
outrageously argued with three members of the Eagle
Eye staff about the editorial last Friday. If that isn't
stimulating conversation, we don't know what is.
Furthermore, this same individual was aggravated
because we don't print national or international news
in our publication. We would like to inform this individual that we are a campus newspaper covering
campus events. We are not qualified to cover Iran.
Washington, or the Soviet Union. However, if that
gentleman would be so kind as to chip in toward the
effort, we would be glad to send a crew to Moscow and
wire the news back every Tuesday and Friday. But until the SCC gets rich enough to send us, you lljtdst have
to read the New York Times for that kind of information. Rumor has it that they,(NY Times), are pretty
good at that kind of stuff.
Finally, the letter says that a certain passage in the
editorial is "an excellent example of irresponsible
journalism." How can the author say what irresponsible journalism is when he doesn't even know what
responsible journalism is?
By the way, the gentleman also suggested that the
editor be removed from the Eagle Eye staff. To that
we answer, highly improbable.
What students fail to understand is that sometimes
Oinewspaper has to get nasty and mean to get its point
across. Take a look at Watergate, the Pentagon
Papers, and ABSCAM. If the press didn't strike out
against these issues in the manner in which it did,
where would we be today? The newspaper business has
the title of "watchdog" of the government, and we all
know watchdogs have extremely sharp teeth.
AEnfinminsnsniBunBniinBnisii
To the Editor,
Nah,
I don't even mind
kickin' out a buck to buy
rings for our nationally
known soccer team. Let's
face it, they put us on the
map...outside of Pennsylvania. When someone says
"Oh God, you go to Lock
Haven?" We know we can
always retaliate with "Well,
we have an excellent soccer
team." That makes more
sense than some of the
movies and other "wonderful
activities" our $51 goes to.
How about takin' some of
our money and buying at
least a half dozen good
typewriters. It would come in
handy for those who don't
need them enough to buy
one, those who can't afford
one, and those who refuse to
pay someone to type a papwr.
Put them in the library where
they can easily be available
for students to use. I
wouldn't expect the officers
to understand; It makes too
much sense. What do you say
Phil?
Name wittield
upon request
Commentary
By LOIS BLUMENTHAL
What is the place where
people go to socialize, and
end up getting drunk with the
people with whom they
came? You've guessed it - A
Frat Party! A frat party is a
crowded room where the
B.C. just begins to cover the
nauseating stench of stale
beer.
I went to a frat party last
weekend. I thought that I
would do something "new
and different" to celebrate
my 18th birthday. I was
shocked and a little bit annoyed to find that a frat party
is one of the few places in
PA. where people under age
21 are allowed to drink up
enough liquid courage to
grope around with the
rearends of passing women.
By the time participants
have drunken themselves into
a coma to forget last weeks
woes, there is not enough
room for them to fall to
below an 85° angle to the
floor.
Music crashed out of a
speaker at levels high enough
to throw an unsuspecting victim into the throes of
deafness.
I was lucky, 1 escaped soon
enough to save some of my
hearing. The next time a student goes into a blank stare
when you ask him his name,
don't assume he's stoned. He
probably spent his weekend
at Sigma Pi.
A nnouncements
COME TO THE MOUNTAINS - Top summer co-ed
camp in Poconos. June 26
-August 22. Waterfront
(WSI), Drama, Photo and
Film Making, Canoeing,
Cross Country, Sailing, Bike
Leader, Nature and Hiking,
Water Ski, Athletics. Good
salary. Call Pine Forest
Camp (215) 224-2100 or write
llOA Benson-fiast, Jenkintown, PA 19046.
Seniors... those who had pictures taken in Febrtiary - your
proofs are in. Pick them up in
the Publications Office.
This Week's Movie: WHICH
WAY IS UP? A Richard
Pryor comedy is this
Sunday's SCC fihn (Sloan, 7
& 9 p.m.). It's all Pryor (he
plays three different parts)
and he's a funny man.
SQUARE DANCE; TonightFriday, March 13th in
Bentley Lounge at 8:00 pm.
S .50 donation fee. Come like
a farmer for a super, hillAttention Seniors... All in- billying, foot stomping time.
quiries concerning senior proofs should be directed to Mr.
Bob
Harer,
the
HELP! This semester I have
photographer, in Jersey
a job, but I'm still too stingy
to willlingiy pay round trip
Shore, Pa. at 398-0320.
busfare to NYC or to Long
Island. If you have a car and
Any organization that wants
are heading in that direction
booths for fund-raising for
for spring break, please call
Quiet Wednesday should
me. I'm willing to help pay
submit a request to Greg
for gas.
CuUison in the SCC Office.
If you can help me, please
call: Lois, ext. 3664.
THE CRUCIBLE ,Lock
Haven's literary magazine
will be accepting submissions
until March 15. All submissions, both poems and fictions, must be typed to be
considered for publication.
There is an envelope at the
bottom of the PUB near the
publication office.
The Blue House is having a
party on Friday, March 13th
at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome.
One Bedroom for rent one
block from college. Color
TV, kitchen privileges.
748-4509 (10 to 5)
Election for new R.H.A. officers will be held on April
29th. Applications for
secretary and business
manager and petitions for
other offices can be picked
up from your current President or V.P. in residing
dorm. Deadline for all interested will be April 20th.
^Ae ^€ia4e \ 9^/a€4fi^
. By JONATHAN BRAVARD
It has been one of those
weeks. I tell you, it's awful
hard to think about coming
back to school in the Fall
when you are surrounded by
luney's or wiffleballs as a
friend once called them.
Maybe it's just a bad case
of "sophomore blues" but I
am really getting sick of this
damn place. 1 can't tell you
how glad I am that spring
break is almost here. I guess
that it bothers me that some
of my profs are driving me insane. Prof "A" likes to walk
into class late and walk back
and forth in front of the class
lecturing and asking esoteric
questions. Then he has the
audacity to keep us overtime.
Next is Prof " B " who
reminds me of both Dagwood
Bumstead and Dennis the
Menace. Prof "B's" bad
jokes are enough to drive a
man to drink, if 1 had the
money I would. Finally there
is Prof "C", this man is
always happy. Now don't
take me wrong there is
nothing wrong with being
happy all the time, it's just
early in the morning.
At least these professors
aren't as bad as some of the
ones I had last semester. Last
semester I had a drunk, a
drug addict who got his stuff
from a kid in my class, and
one who smoked pot before
class.
1 told a friend the other day
that when the circus came to
town I was going to join up.
He gave me a funny look and
said "You are giving this up
just so you can shovel
elephant shit?" I quickly
answered "It's better than
having it shoveled at me."
Maybe I'm being too harsh
on these people, but I don't
think so. If they have to go to
these lengths to be able to
teach they shouldn't be
teaching. Yeah, I know I
been over that area once
already, but I have to keep
the pot boiling somehow.
With that in mind I will
leave you with a quote from
one of my favorite T.V.
shows. "Beam me up, Scotty. There's no "ntelligent life
on this planet." Live long
and prosper folks.
Bacon Review
BY MARY KELLY
A very talented and amusing Philadelphia born man
brought entertainment to the
students sitting in Price
Auditorium on Tuesday
night.
Michael Bacon created a
unique atmosphere when he
presented his songs to the
small audience. He talked
about his life, his travels, and
life's situations and then
played songs that illustrated
these.
He presented the very first
piece he ever wrote which the
audience enjoyed immensely.
The most touching song he
played was Bring in the
Clowns on which he accompanied himself on the cello.
The cello's sound combined
with Bacon's voice almost
brought tears to the audience's eyes.
After a soft love song, he
quickly changed the tone by
playing swift, comical tunes
that made the students laugh.
He also played other artists'songs like James Taylor
and Carol King. His favorite
artist is James Taylor and
Bacon's voice is similar to
Taylor's.
Although the lighting was
poor because a projector was
used instead of stage lights.
Bacon ignored it and played
just as professionally as if he
was in the Spectrum.
It was a shame that there
wasn't that many students in
the audience. Students that
didn't make the concert were
truly missing out on
something valuable that their
activity fee is paying for.
Mary Bentley, who warmed up for Bacon, was also
very entertaining. She played
so well, that she popped a
guitar string. Luckily, it was
on her last song, so students
didn't miss too much of her
entertainment.
1
The Lock Havan Stat* Coiiaga
EAGLE EYE
An independent Student Newspaper
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
iday) by
. he Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building.
Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contrlbutora
to edit or rewrite their materiai if It is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
Tho Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at Ihat time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOn-JN-CHIEF
Jett Flelehmen
MANAQINQ EDITOR
Ellen Heem
QRAPHICS EDITORS
tfick Baker
Mery Kelly
QENERAL MANAQER
Kim Pettingill
FACULTY ADVISOR
Or. Seundre Hyl>el»
NEWS EDITOR
Pam Yoblonski
SPORTS EDITORS
Bob Beker
:Marty
My'"'
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Evan Petee
STAFFWRITER
Marty Uyere
Friday, March 13, 1981 Page 3
Sociology Offers Wide Variety of People Courses
By Shawn Bingman
Have ypu ever wondered
why some people react one
way in certain situations and
others react in different
ways? Are you interested in
learning why? If so, you're
probably a sociology major.
Sociology has been a major
offered here, at LHSC, for
approximately 10 years.
Sociology majors receive a
Bachelor of Arts degree in
Social Science with a concentration in sociology. There
are approximately 35
sociology majors at LHSC.
Sociology majors must
take nine semester hours of
sociology and anthropology
courses beyond the introductory level. Plus they must
take six more semester hours
in sociology courses. The two
required courses are the
Sociological Theory and
Sociological Research.
According to Dr. Charles
DeSanto, Chairperson of the
Sociology, Anthropology,
and Social Work Department, the most popular
courses selected by sociology
majors, and other majors for
that matter are; juvenile
delinquency, criminology,
marriage and the family, race
relations, and social problems.
These courses are so
popular that the Sociology
Department has a very big
burden on its shoulders. They
provide a lot of services for
various majors other than
their own. Education majors
take sociology courses such
as juvenile delinquency.
Physical Education majors
also take sociology courses.
People interested in working in cities might be interested in taking race rela-
Writing Center Helps
Students Witli Problems
By fAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
Shelves of books along the
walls, strains of Mozart in the
background,
and
Shakespeare looking over it
all-this is not the personal
study belonging to some
wealthy intellectual, this is
the new Writing Center
located in Raub 409.
The Writing Center was
designed to give help to
anyone who thinks they need
assistance with their writing.
It is also used by students
who just want to find a quiet
place where they can write in
peace.
The Writing Center is
stocked with how-to books,
dictionaries, thesauruses,
self-instructional cassette
tapes, handbooks, and
worksheets. It is also stocked
with tutors, who can meet
students on an individual
basis or in regular sessions, or
provide on-the-spot help for
a student having trouble. It
also has an available
typewriter.
Carolyn Perry, Director of
the Writing Center, said the
idea for the center came from
a group of teachers who met
at Sieg Conference last year.
These teachers set up the
center, and donated books
and other materials for it.
Perry said that "students
really do have a need to improve their writing," and that
the services offered at the
center cover "all phases of
the writing process." She added that even the background
music has been shown by
research that it helps with
writing.
Another benefit of the
center. Perry added, is that it
is free.
To date, 61 students, from
all grades, have used its services. The center has been
open since the beginning of
the semester.
Hours are from 9:00 to
4:30 daily, and 7:00 PM to
9:00 PM Wednesday nights.
Shop
748-9635
53 Bellefonte Ave.
OPEN SKATING
Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 PM
Late Skate
FrLtSaLIOPMIAM
EXERSKATE
Fun & Fitness
Every Wed. 10 to Noon
Did Follc's Night
We make a 26" S u b that wili
feed four
tiungry people
for only
$5.95
Plus, all of your favorite
Every Thursday 7-10 pm
Internships for sociology
majors are at such places as
the Williamsport Work
Release Program which deals
with probation, the Huntington Prison, the local
police, personnel work, and
Housing
(cont. from page 1)
vice.
Burge said that he has not
received any direct complaints about landlords and
housing, although he has
heard much about the problem.
Burge said that he thinks
that the reason the SCC has
not received any complaints
is because students feel that
the SCC can't do anything
about the housing problem.
Burge said that with the start
of the new housing referral
service, the SCC will be able
to do something about the
problem, and that the SCC
does care about solving the
housing problem.
TV Station
(con't from page I)
ploring topics such as
cancerous wedding rings, and
the Scarsdale murder trial.
A new special segment
every Friday is a movie review
by Dr. William Reich.
Presenting movie buffs with
the latest in films available in
Lock Haven and State College, Reich adds his own
flavor in reviewing the entire
production.
Fleishman also pointed out
that the major force behind
the technical scene is Mr. Leo
Ritter. "Without Leo, we
would never be able to broadcast. His experience and insight is valued by all,"
Fleishman said.
He also credits a staff that
puts in a lot of hours during
the day to insure that the
show will be aired by 5 p.m.
The Action News Team is
young and growing. They
hope their audience will be
growing in numbers, as they
attempt to bring students the
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CAMPUS D E L I V E R Y * * *
positions in various types of
industry.
"Sociology" Dr. DeSanto
believes, "is a good major for
anyone who is going into a
profession dealing with people and institutions. It's also
extremely helpful to students
going into other majors who
do not have the time to major
in it."
Sociologists deal basically
with the research into human
behavior which provides information to various types of
The Foreign & Domestic
Teachers Organization needs
teacher applicants in all fields
from Kindergarten through
College to fill over five hundred teaching vacancies both
at home and abroad.
Since 1968, our organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers
both in foreign countries and
in all fifty states. We possess
hundreds of current openings
and have all the information
as to scholarships, grants,
and fellowships.
Art Theft
(cont. from pg. 1)
customed to, such as access
to the art studios. The studios
will have to be closed until
further notice to mak% sure
that nothing is stolen from
them.
Another after-effect is the
possible decrease in the
number of art shows which
are held in Sloan.
So far, no definite steps
have been taken to prevent
any future thefts. Alan
Rabert, chairman of the
Cultural Affairs Committee,
said, "Where would you
start? You can't go to Law
Enforcement because they
don't have enough men."
"We're paying for all these
things that are being taken."
Rabert said. He explained
that art works are bought by
the school, and that when
these are stolen, it is really a
loss of students' money.
Both Rabert and members
of the Art Department called
for student awareness of the
problem, and that if students
should see someone taking
something, they should stop
them. Shuey also said that no
questions will be asked if
anything is returned.
PARTY GOODS
BY
HALLMARK
C^\
o^'^ DERR'S
21 E. Main St.
vocation. They try to explain
the social phenomenon.
Sociologists are hired by
government to do research.
Some go into counseling such
as the ministry and probation
officers. Personnel work is
also available to sociologists.
The Sociology Department
is always ready to help
graduates with letters of
recommendation
for
graduate schools and job
placements.
Teactiers Needed
\^*PATRlCK'SC^y
Subs and Cosmos
I\/!AGIC RIVER
EASIWAINUTSI
tions. Also journalism majors may be interested in taking race relations.
All sociology classes are
quite large because of the demand for them. Dr. DeSanto
said there used to be four
marriage and the family
courses but now, due to lack
of staff, there is only one.
^^
^^
Lock Haven
The principle problem with
first year teachers is where to
find the jobs!
Our informatin and
brochure is free and comes at
an opportune time when
there are more teachers than
teaching positions.
Should you wish additional
information about our
organization, you may write
the Portland Oregon Better
Business Bureau or the National Teacher's Placement
Agency,
UNIVERSAL
TEACHERS, Box 5231.
Portland, Oregon 97208.
We do not promise every
graduate in the field of
education a definite position,
however, we do promise to
provide them with a wide
range of hundreds of current
vacancy notices both at home
and abroad.
Courses
Offered
Some very popular courses
will be offered by various
departments within the
School of HPER next summer.
During the first session
(June 8 - June 26) the following three provide learning
skills while actively helping
oneself and also to provide
for others who might need
assistance. You inight wish to
develop first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation
skills through enrollment in
HE256 Safety Concepts/First
Aid and Emergency Procedures.
The course Water Safety
Instruction (PE135) is
available to those students
who seek summer employment at pools and lakes,
camps or simply want such
skills for personal purposes.
Racquet Sports (PElll)
will help anyone who wishes
to learn or play better *' tis
and badminton. It wil aiso
be offered during the second
summer session.
Friday, March 13, 1981 Page 4
Boxin9 Teciffl Preps for Costerns
MIko Millward
Miiluiord Loses to No. 5 Seed
By MARTY MYERS
Sports Editor
Mike MiUward's hopes of
placing in the top eight of his
weight class were dampered
last night when he was pinned
in the second period by fifthseeded Chris Wentz of North
Carolina State.
Although Millward lost in
tonight's match, he may be
able to get back into competition for the top eight, provided Wentz continues to win.
Millward was leading 2-0
LHSC
Track
when the roof fell in.
Millward had won his first
two matches earlier in the
day. In the opening round he
beat Jeff Bentley of Indiana
University (Blloomington)
6-4. In the afternoon round,
Millward had an easy time
thumping a wrestler from
Boston University 12-2.
Millward was Lock
Haven's only wrestler to
qualify for nationals, which
will continue through Saturday at Princeton, New
Jersey.
T e a m
Completes
I
SuccessPul UJinter Season
By MARTY MYERS
Staff
FirstWriter
year coaches Pete Fox
and George Settle both are
very optimistic about this
year's upcoming track
season, based on the squad's
performances indoors this
winter.
Coach Fox said. "We've
had some really good performances for being so early in
our season."
Two of these performances
have come from freshman
Cameron Paine, who
registered 6.4 second times in
the 60 yard dash in two
separate meets at Bucknell.
Senior Willie Rivera also had
a fine time of 6.7 in the sixty.
Another pleasant surprise
has been the performance of
Todd Hyman. Hyman surprised many people when he
ran a 52.3 in the 440 yard
Freshman Barron Grantham also has had a good
winter, tying the school
record for the 60 yard high
hurdles with a time of 7.9.
Other performers that
looked good for the Bald
Eagles were: Jerry Weiss
with a shotput of 12.5 meters,
Tom Mergen with a pole
vault of 12 feet, Scott Metro
with a 4:46 mile run.
By JOE LEVA
The undefeated LHSC
Boxing Team, ranked sixth in
the nation, will box in the
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Championships on March
20-22 at Lehigh University.
The Bald Eagles who surprised the east last year, placed a strong third behind West
Chester and Lehigh. Dr. Ken
Cox expects Coach Gary
Rosato and his boxers to
again challenge the boxing
giants for eastern supremacy.
Leading the 12 man LHSC
delegation will be AllAmerican, Captain Jimmy
McNally, the 1980 ECBA 147
pound champ. McNally currently undefeated this season
(5-0) is the number one ranked 147 pounder in the nation.
Receiving top two seeds
will be 1980 Eastern runnerup, 190 pounder, Daimon
Robins; Jesse Shaw, 172;
B-Boii Suuings
Into Spring
By BOB BAKER
The Lock Haven baseball
team will be departing next
week on their annual spring
tour. Upon arriving in
Virginia they will proceed to
play nine games in eight days.
Head Coach Tod Eberle,
along with assistants Steve
DeLisle, Ken Fisher, and
Tom Randecker, are hoping
iiieir
S.imr squad
«niiaH can
ran play
n l a v .500
SnO
baseball. Their emphasis will
be on winning, but they will
be experimenting more freely
with substitutes.
The staff feels that this
year's team will be exciting. It
is a young squad and with
this youth comes inexperience
and mistakes. However, it is
hoped that with the spring
tour this inexperience can be
co-ordinated into a well-oiled
machine.
NOW OPEN
Nola's Book Den y
smaller
light petes in the Easterns, accorRob Revercomb, 156; and the
possibly Keith Dixon fast im- heavyweights who concen- ding to Dr. Cox.
Shaw is ranked number
trate on 'in-fighting' ancl tryproving 119 pounder.
two in the east and the rangy
The remainder of the team ing to tie him up.
Leva is a 245 pound novice Chester, Pa., freshman has
to box at the Easterns are:
Tim Frymyer, 112; Ken heavyweight and could use excellent potential to become
Cooper,
125; Albert one more hard year of work one of college boxings top
Alvarado, 132; Brian McCaf- in the gym before he com- performers in a year or two.
frey, 139; Bill Lingle, 165;
Curt LaRue, 180; and
possibly Joe Leva, Hwt. If
Robins boxes at 190, Leva
will get the nod at
heavyweight. However, if the
hard-hitting Robins is moved
to heavyweight by Coaches
Rosato and Cox, the BaldEagles will not enter a 190
pounder.
Robins is ranked no. 2 in
the nation at heavyweight this
season. The popular 6'2"
senior dropped a close split
decision against Art Cauto of
West Chester State last week
at 190 pounds. Cauto was the
1980 ECBA pound champ.
According to Dr. Cox,
Daimon can handle the "bigboys" because of his hand
and foot speed and ft's getting close to that time of year again as Lock Haven's
sometimes has problems with baseball team continues winter work-outs.
i
WANTED!!
CLASS RINGS'
WEDDING RINGS
SCRAP GOLD
GOLD COINS
FOREIGN COINS
STERLING
OLD COINS
RARE COINS
SILVER COINS
WE ALSO BUY OTHER COINS
AND ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS
TO
MENTION.
140 E.Water St., Lock Haven
(across from Y.M.C.A.)
USED PAPERBACK TRADER
Buy at Vi P R I C E and enjoy
new reading pleasures.
OPEN-Mon. Thru. Sat.-IO A.M. TiH 6 P.M.
da
Turn To
Trinity.
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.
MrKPSCOIN EXCHANGE
115 East Water street
Lock Haven, PA 17745
CHECK WITH US BEFORE
YOU SELL, YOU'LL BE GLAD
YOU DID!
Phone-748-4383
or
748-4526
Vol. XXV No. 8
Lock Haven State College
Friday, March 13, 1981
CAS Fights State Tuition Hilte
By PAM YOBLONSKI
^ews Editor
The $150 tuition increase
proposed by Governor
Thornburgh for Pennsylvania state colleges might
not be passed by the Senate,
according to the CAS. CAS
held a conference this past
weekend, where they set up
their strategy for shooting
down the tuition increase.
Eric Browning, secretary
of the CAS executive board,
said that the conference "was
a great success."
According to Browning,
CAS members presented their
reasons against the tuition
hike to a group of senators.
who in turn presented the
argument to the entire State
Senate.
Browning said that this in
no way guarantees the hike
won't be passed, but at least
now the senators are aware of
what the students are faced
with.
He added that "it is very
early in the budget process,"
and that this confrontation
with the Senate was only a
preliminary round. "We've
got a lot further to go." he
said.
CAS members went to the
Senate Appropriations Committee meeting on Monday in
Harrisburg to see how their
defense held up. Browning
said that Secretary of Educa- gives this bill their full suption, Bob Scanlon, was under port because it would release
fire because he supports the the state colleges from being
tuition increase. According to run by the Department of
B r o w n i n g , " t h e y (the Education. This would give
senators supporting the CAS) the colleges greater power
over their own affairs.
fried him."
The argument CAS is usAccording to Browning,
ing to oppose the increase is this means
that
the
that the Pennsylvania state bureaucratic hassle of having
college system already to appeal to the Department
charges higher tuition rates of Education to buy or
than any other state college change something in a school
system.
would be removed. The bill
Also, the proposed cut- would give colleges greater
backs in PHEAA, student autonomy, such as letting
loans, and Social Security schools handle their own
coupled with the rising tui- funds. The bill would also
tion will force some students give students a greater voice
to drop out of college. "It's a in their school's affairs.
disaster." Browning said.
Browning said that the
Another popular campaign conference "achieved its purwith CAS is to get the State pose in terms of short-term
System of Higher Education effects," but also that this is
(SSHE) bill passed. This is the beginning of the battle.
the bill that would change The long-term effects, and
state colleges to state univer- whether the CAS succeeded,
will by known when the final
sities.
Browning said that CAS budget is passed in June.
Burge said the service wiU
give information on landlord
and tenant rights, and what
each person is responsible for
under the lease.
The service will benefit
both the tenant and the
landlord, Burge said. If either
have a problem, they can take
it to the service.
Burge said that the service
will refer students with legal
problems that can't be solved
by the service to legal aid.
The structure of the housing service is based on a
similar service at the Pennsylvania State University.
Burge visited Penn State's
service for ideas on how to
run the LHSC housing ser(Cont. on Page 3)
PMI Burgm
Burge Plans For
Housing Program
Gov. Dick Thornburgh
Art Thefts Rampant
By PAM YOBLONSKI
There has been a recent
outbreak of art thefts on
campus. Four works of art,
totaling about $200, have
been stolen since the beginning of last semester.
The items include a weaving display stolen from a professional show, a painting
stolen from a student's exhibit, a Picasso poster, and a
King Tut poster.
Mr. Carl Rumbalski, an art
teacher, said the Art Depart-
ment is "deeply concerned
that a new pattern is developing." Another art teacher,
Ms. Naomi Shuey, who is
also head of the Exhibit
Committee, said "This is the
first year we've had anything
hke this. Students don't
realize they're stealing from
themselves."
Rumbalski, added that the
thefts could result in a curtailment of benefits that
students have become acfCont. on Page 3)
BY HOLL Y WILUAMS
Students with housing problems may soon find relief,
according to SCC President
Phil Burge.
Burge is in the process of
setting up an off-campus
housing referral service.
Burge said that the service
will begin later this semester,
and it is hoped that it will be
in full force next semester.
The housing service will
provide a listing of offcampus housing in the Lock
Haven area, for the use of
prospective LHSC tenants.
Included in the service will
be information about the
type of housing available,
and general information concerning the renting process.
Students Start Television News Station On LIHSC Campus
By B W BAKER
Staff Writer
The latest in news information available to the students
of Lock Haven State College
is now on the airwaves of
television. The channel 13
Action News Team recently
began broadcasting over the
cable system of Lock Haven
State.
Head anchorman Jeff
Fleishman got the show off
the ground approximately
three weeks ago devising a
staff of journalism and nonjournalism members to bring
the electronic medium of TV
closer to the student body.
Unlike newspapers, television
is a three-dimensional form.
of media, which requires a lot
more than merely reading in
front of a camera. Fleishman
said there are at least five
hours of work put in before
the show even goes on the air.
A very important part of
the production of the show
are the people behind the
scenes
consisting
of
news writers, directors, and
technical engineers. Writers
must gather news from every
source which includes scanning newspapers and taking
wire-copy off of teletype
machines while also keeping
updates on campus news.
This must all be put together
into a well-written script.
. Directors. , and
floor
managers are required to
block out each section of the
show. Their main concern
centers around precise
camera shots and making
sure that the announcers are
on the proper lens at the proper time. Technical people
busy themselves by setting up
sound equipment, working
switchers, and operating
cameras.
Fleishman stated the
reason for starting a new
show on campus was "to
establish a bifunctional
method or system in which
students can be made aware
of news, both on and off
campus." The show gives its
viewers a variety of. informa-
tion taking them from inter- anchor team. He completed a
national dilemmas to the go- news internship program this
ings on in Sullivan Hall. summer at WNEP TV ChanAside from the news, the nel 16, where he wrote and
latest in sports and weather reported news for the 6:00
information
is
made and 11:00 shows. He also
covered the Democratic Naavailable.
Special features are also tional Convention in New
presented that deal with York City this summer.
Kim Pettingill also has proreports of extraordinary
topics such as, "The Model- fessional experience. She has
ing Look of the 80's" and worked as a radio reporter
and comes to the staff with
"The Robot Revolution."
Following all the work of extensive business adpreparing the news for a ministrative experience.
broadcast comes the actual
Like Pettingill, Clarence
presentation of the show. An Washington also has profesexperienced team of broad- sional
experience.
casters is made available to Washington worked for a
viewers.
radio station outside of
Fleishman heads the news Johnstown this summer
where he served as a reporter
and newswriter.
Marty Myers adds his own
wit and humor to bring off an
enjoyable and informative
sports broadcast. Myers
covers everything from the
latest in college basketball to
the wrestling mats of Lock
Haven.
Tim Cisco, a former radio
announcer, adds a touch of
historical background to a
sometimes accurate weather
broadcast.
The action news team also
presents investigative reports
given by Mike Polandick and
Cathy Wert. They report the
news of a dif^rent beat; ex(cont. on pg. 3)
Friday, March 13, 1981 Page 2
EDITORIAL
BisiBtzuniiunBuitt
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Edttor-In-CMef
It has come to our attention that some students have
no idea or conception of the objectives of an editorial,
or the functioning of a campus newspaper. This
editorial is designed to shed some interpretive light on
the operation of a campus publication.
First of all. an editorial is the opinion of the paper
on a certain topic, usually written by a member of the
editorial staff. The editorial is a two-dimensional
theme that is fabricated and weaved with facts and
opinions. The goal of the editorial is to open the reader
to a specific side of a situation, so the reader is able to
take a stand on the issue. The editorial can be extremely radical, using strong language, or can be softly subtle. However in both cases, a point, a strong point,
must be expressed.
A recent letter to the editor is a perfect example of
the lack of knowledge some students have toward the
newspaper industry. This letter stated that our
editorial did nothing but, "criticize the SCC." Well
that was quite observant, wasn't it? That was the exact
purpose of the editorial, to strike out, harshly, we
might add, toward the SCC for the manner and lack of
deliberance with which they handled
a very important issue (the bookstore mark-up).
The letter also stated, "your editorials should
stimulate conversation between students about campus
issues." Boy, we really laughed at this one. It so happens that the gentleman who wrote the letter
outrageously argued with three members of the Eagle
Eye staff about the editorial last Friday. If that isn't
stimulating conversation, we don't know what is.
Furthermore, this same individual was aggravated
because we don't print national or international news
in our publication. We would like to inform this individual that we are a campus newspaper covering
campus events. We are not qualified to cover Iran.
Washington, or the Soviet Union. However, if that
gentleman would be so kind as to chip in toward the
effort, we would be glad to send a crew to Moscow and
wire the news back every Tuesday and Friday. But until the SCC gets rich enough to send us, you lljtdst have
to read the New York Times for that kind of information. Rumor has it that they,(NY Times), are pretty
good at that kind of stuff.
Finally, the letter says that a certain passage in the
editorial is "an excellent example of irresponsible
journalism." How can the author say what irresponsible journalism is when he doesn't even know what
responsible journalism is?
By the way, the gentleman also suggested that the
editor be removed from the Eagle Eye staff. To that
we answer, highly improbable.
What students fail to understand is that sometimes
Oinewspaper has to get nasty and mean to get its point
across. Take a look at Watergate, the Pentagon
Papers, and ABSCAM. If the press didn't strike out
against these issues in the manner in which it did,
where would we be today? The newspaper business has
the title of "watchdog" of the government, and we all
know watchdogs have extremely sharp teeth.
AEnfinminsnsniBunBniinBnisii
To the Editor,
Nah,
I don't even mind
kickin' out a buck to buy
rings for our nationally
known soccer team. Let's
face it, they put us on the
map...outside of Pennsylvania. When someone says
"Oh God, you go to Lock
Haven?" We know we can
always retaliate with "Well,
we have an excellent soccer
team." That makes more
sense than some of the
movies and other "wonderful
activities" our $51 goes to.
How about takin' some of
our money and buying at
least a half dozen good
typewriters. It would come in
handy for those who don't
need them enough to buy
one, those who can't afford
one, and those who refuse to
pay someone to type a papwr.
Put them in the library where
they can easily be available
for students to use. I
wouldn't expect the officers
to understand; It makes too
much sense. What do you say
Phil?
Name wittield
upon request
Commentary
By LOIS BLUMENTHAL
What is the place where
people go to socialize, and
end up getting drunk with the
people with whom they
came? You've guessed it - A
Frat Party! A frat party is a
crowded room where the
B.C. just begins to cover the
nauseating stench of stale
beer.
I went to a frat party last
weekend. I thought that I
would do something "new
and different" to celebrate
my 18th birthday. I was
shocked and a little bit annoyed to find that a frat party
is one of the few places in
PA. where people under age
21 are allowed to drink up
enough liquid courage to
grope around with the
rearends of passing women.
By the time participants
have drunken themselves into
a coma to forget last weeks
woes, there is not enough
room for them to fall to
below an 85° angle to the
floor.
Music crashed out of a
speaker at levels high enough
to throw an unsuspecting victim into the throes of
deafness.
I was lucky, 1 escaped soon
enough to save some of my
hearing. The next time a student goes into a blank stare
when you ask him his name,
don't assume he's stoned. He
probably spent his weekend
at Sigma Pi.
A nnouncements
COME TO THE MOUNTAINS - Top summer co-ed
camp in Poconos. June 26
-August 22. Waterfront
(WSI), Drama, Photo and
Film Making, Canoeing,
Cross Country, Sailing, Bike
Leader, Nature and Hiking,
Water Ski, Athletics. Good
salary. Call Pine Forest
Camp (215) 224-2100 or write
llOA Benson-fiast, Jenkintown, PA 19046.
Seniors... those who had pictures taken in Febrtiary - your
proofs are in. Pick them up in
the Publications Office.
This Week's Movie: WHICH
WAY IS UP? A Richard
Pryor comedy is this
Sunday's SCC fihn (Sloan, 7
& 9 p.m.). It's all Pryor (he
plays three different parts)
and he's a funny man.
SQUARE DANCE; TonightFriday, March 13th in
Bentley Lounge at 8:00 pm.
S .50 donation fee. Come like
a farmer for a super, hillAttention Seniors... All in- billying, foot stomping time.
quiries concerning senior proofs should be directed to Mr.
Bob
Harer,
the
HELP! This semester I have
photographer, in Jersey
a job, but I'm still too stingy
to willlingiy pay round trip
Shore, Pa. at 398-0320.
busfare to NYC or to Long
Island. If you have a car and
Any organization that wants
are heading in that direction
booths for fund-raising for
for spring break, please call
Quiet Wednesday should
me. I'm willing to help pay
submit a request to Greg
for gas.
CuUison in the SCC Office.
If you can help me, please
call: Lois, ext. 3664.
THE CRUCIBLE ,Lock
Haven's literary magazine
will be accepting submissions
until March 15. All submissions, both poems and fictions, must be typed to be
considered for publication.
There is an envelope at the
bottom of the PUB near the
publication office.
The Blue House is having a
party on Friday, March 13th
at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome.
One Bedroom for rent one
block from college. Color
TV, kitchen privileges.
748-4509 (10 to 5)
Election for new R.H.A. officers will be held on April
29th. Applications for
secretary and business
manager and petitions for
other offices can be picked
up from your current President or V.P. in residing
dorm. Deadline for all interested will be April 20th.
^Ae ^€ia4e \ 9^/a€4fi^
. By JONATHAN BRAVARD
It has been one of those
weeks. I tell you, it's awful
hard to think about coming
back to school in the Fall
when you are surrounded by
luney's or wiffleballs as a
friend once called them.
Maybe it's just a bad case
of "sophomore blues" but I
am really getting sick of this
damn place. 1 can't tell you
how glad I am that spring
break is almost here. I guess
that it bothers me that some
of my profs are driving me insane. Prof "A" likes to walk
into class late and walk back
and forth in front of the class
lecturing and asking esoteric
questions. Then he has the
audacity to keep us overtime.
Next is Prof " B " who
reminds me of both Dagwood
Bumstead and Dennis the
Menace. Prof "B's" bad
jokes are enough to drive a
man to drink, if 1 had the
money I would. Finally there
is Prof "C", this man is
always happy. Now don't
take me wrong there is
nothing wrong with being
happy all the time, it's just
early in the morning.
At least these professors
aren't as bad as some of the
ones I had last semester. Last
semester I had a drunk, a
drug addict who got his stuff
from a kid in my class, and
one who smoked pot before
class.
1 told a friend the other day
that when the circus came to
town I was going to join up.
He gave me a funny look and
said "You are giving this up
just so you can shovel
elephant shit?" I quickly
answered "It's better than
having it shoveled at me."
Maybe I'm being too harsh
on these people, but I don't
think so. If they have to go to
these lengths to be able to
teach they shouldn't be
teaching. Yeah, I know I
been over that area once
already, but I have to keep
the pot boiling somehow.
With that in mind I will
leave you with a quote from
one of my favorite T.V.
shows. "Beam me up, Scotty. There's no "ntelligent life
on this planet." Live long
and prosper folks.
Bacon Review
BY MARY KELLY
A very talented and amusing Philadelphia born man
brought entertainment to the
students sitting in Price
Auditorium on Tuesday
night.
Michael Bacon created a
unique atmosphere when he
presented his songs to the
small audience. He talked
about his life, his travels, and
life's situations and then
played songs that illustrated
these.
He presented the very first
piece he ever wrote which the
audience enjoyed immensely.
The most touching song he
played was Bring in the
Clowns on which he accompanied himself on the cello.
The cello's sound combined
with Bacon's voice almost
brought tears to the audience's eyes.
After a soft love song, he
quickly changed the tone by
playing swift, comical tunes
that made the students laugh.
He also played other artists'songs like James Taylor
and Carol King. His favorite
artist is James Taylor and
Bacon's voice is similar to
Taylor's.
Although the lighting was
poor because a projector was
used instead of stage lights.
Bacon ignored it and played
just as professionally as if he
was in the Spectrum.
It was a shame that there
wasn't that many students in
the audience. Students that
didn't make the concert were
truly missing out on
something valuable that their
activity fee is paying for.
Mary Bentley, who warmed up for Bacon, was also
very entertaining. She played
so well, that she popped a
guitar string. Luckily, it was
on her last song, so students
didn't miss too much of her
entertainment.
1
The Lock Havan Stat* Coiiaga
EAGLE EYE
An independent Student Newspaper
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
iday) by
. he Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building.
Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contrlbutora
to edit or rewrite their materiai if It is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
Tho Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at Ihat time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOn-JN-CHIEF
Jett Flelehmen
MANAQINQ EDITOR
Ellen Heem
QRAPHICS EDITORS
tfick Baker
Mery Kelly
QENERAL MANAQER
Kim Pettingill
FACULTY ADVISOR
Or. Seundre Hyl>el»
NEWS EDITOR
Pam Yoblonski
SPORTS EDITORS
Bob Beker
:Marty
My'"'
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
Evan Petee
STAFFWRITER
Marty Uyere
Friday, March 13, 1981 Page 3
Sociology Offers Wide Variety of People Courses
By Shawn Bingman
Have ypu ever wondered
why some people react one
way in certain situations and
others react in different
ways? Are you interested in
learning why? If so, you're
probably a sociology major.
Sociology has been a major
offered here, at LHSC, for
approximately 10 years.
Sociology majors receive a
Bachelor of Arts degree in
Social Science with a concentration in sociology. There
are approximately 35
sociology majors at LHSC.
Sociology majors must
take nine semester hours of
sociology and anthropology
courses beyond the introductory level. Plus they must
take six more semester hours
in sociology courses. The two
required courses are the
Sociological Theory and
Sociological Research.
According to Dr. Charles
DeSanto, Chairperson of the
Sociology, Anthropology,
and Social Work Department, the most popular
courses selected by sociology
majors, and other majors for
that matter are; juvenile
delinquency, criminology,
marriage and the family, race
relations, and social problems.
These courses are so
popular that the Sociology
Department has a very big
burden on its shoulders. They
provide a lot of services for
various majors other than
their own. Education majors
take sociology courses such
as juvenile delinquency.
Physical Education majors
also take sociology courses.
People interested in working in cities might be interested in taking race rela-
Writing Center Helps
Students Witli Problems
By fAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
Shelves of books along the
walls, strains of Mozart in the
background,
and
Shakespeare looking over it
all-this is not the personal
study belonging to some
wealthy intellectual, this is
the new Writing Center
located in Raub 409.
The Writing Center was
designed to give help to
anyone who thinks they need
assistance with their writing.
It is also used by students
who just want to find a quiet
place where they can write in
peace.
The Writing Center is
stocked with how-to books,
dictionaries, thesauruses,
self-instructional cassette
tapes, handbooks, and
worksheets. It is also stocked
with tutors, who can meet
students on an individual
basis or in regular sessions, or
provide on-the-spot help for
a student having trouble. It
also has an available
typewriter.
Carolyn Perry, Director of
the Writing Center, said the
idea for the center came from
a group of teachers who met
at Sieg Conference last year.
These teachers set up the
center, and donated books
and other materials for it.
Perry said that "students
really do have a need to improve their writing," and that
the services offered at the
center cover "all phases of
the writing process." She added that even the background
music has been shown by
research that it helps with
writing.
Another benefit of the
center. Perry added, is that it
is free.
To date, 61 students, from
all grades, have used its services. The center has been
open since the beginning of
the semester.
Hours are from 9:00 to
4:30 daily, and 7:00 PM to
9:00 PM Wednesday nights.
Shop
748-9635
53 Bellefonte Ave.
OPEN SKATING
Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 PM
Late Skate
FrLtSaLIOPMIAM
EXERSKATE
Fun & Fitness
Every Wed. 10 to Noon
Did Follc's Night
We make a 26" S u b that wili
feed four
tiungry people
for only
$5.95
Plus, all of your favorite
Every Thursday 7-10 pm
Internships for sociology
majors are at such places as
the Williamsport Work
Release Program which deals
with probation, the Huntington Prison, the local
police, personnel work, and
Housing
(cont. from page 1)
vice.
Burge said that he has not
received any direct complaints about landlords and
housing, although he has
heard much about the problem.
Burge said that he thinks
that the reason the SCC has
not received any complaints
is because students feel that
the SCC can't do anything
about the housing problem.
Burge said that with the start
of the new housing referral
service, the SCC will be able
to do something about the
problem, and that the SCC
does care about solving the
housing problem.
TV Station
(con't from page I)
ploring topics such as
cancerous wedding rings, and
the Scarsdale murder trial.
A new special segment
every Friday is a movie review
by Dr. William Reich.
Presenting movie buffs with
the latest in films available in
Lock Haven and State College, Reich adds his own
flavor in reviewing the entire
production.
Fleishman also pointed out
that the major force behind
the technical scene is Mr. Leo
Ritter. "Without Leo, we
would never be able to broadcast. His experience and insight is valued by all,"
Fleishman said.
He also credits a staff that
puts in a lot of hours during
the day to insure that the
show will be aired by 5 p.m.
The Action News Team is
young and growing. They
hope their audience will be
growing in numbers, as they
attempt to bring students the
latgsMnjijwynJgjjjjjjjjjjj
Skateland
The IN PLACE for your late night EATING
IOCKHA./JN
For Privot* Porty Rviorvbtlont i
Coll 74« {
* * *
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CAMPUS D E L I V E R Y * * *
positions in various types of
industry.
"Sociology" Dr. DeSanto
believes, "is a good major for
anyone who is going into a
profession dealing with people and institutions. It's also
extremely helpful to students
going into other majors who
do not have the time to major
in it."
Sociologists deal basically
with the research into human
behavior which provides information to various types of
The Foreign & Domestic
Teachers Organization needs
teacher applicants in all fields
from Kindergarten through
College to fill over five hundred teaching vacancies both
at home and abroad.
Since 1968, our organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers
both in foreign countries and
in all fifty states. We possess
hundreds of current openings
and have all the information
as to scholarships, grants,
and fellowships.
Art Theft
(cont. from pg. 1)
customed to, such as access
to the art studios. The studios
will have to be closed until
further notice to mak% sure
that nothing is stolen from
them.
Another after-effect is the
possible decrease in the
number of art shows which
are held in Sloan.
So far, no definite steps
have been taken to prevent
any future thefts. Alan
Rabert, chairman of the
Cultural Affairs Committee,
said, "Where would you
start? You can't go to Law
Enforcement because they
don't have enough men."
"We're paying for all these
things that are being taken."
Rabert said. He explained
that art works are bought by
the school, and that when
these are stolen, it is really a
loss of students' money.
Both Rabert and members
of the Art Department called
for student awareness of the
problem, and that if students
should see someone taking
something, they should stop
them. Shuey also said that no
questions will be asked if
anything is returned.
PARTY GOODS
BY
HALLMARK
C^\
o^'^ DERR'S
21 E. Main St.
vocation. They try to explain
the social phenomenon.
Sociologists are hired by
government to do research.
Some go into counseling such
as the ministry and probation
officers. Personnel work is
also available to sociologists.
The Sociology Department
is always ready to help
graduates with letters of
recommendation
for
graduate schools and job
placements.
Teactiers Needed
\^*PATRlCK'SC^y
Subs and Cosmos
I\/!AGIC RIVER
EASIWAINUTSI
tions. Also journalism majors may be interested in taking race relations.
All sociology classes are
quite large because of the demand for them. Dr. DeSanto
said there used to be four
marriage and the family
courses but now, due to lack
of staff, there is only one.
^^
^^
Lock Haven
The principle problem with
first year teachers is where to
find the jobs!
Our informatin and
brochure is free and comes at
an opportune time when
there are more teachers than
teaching positions.
Should you wish additional
information about our
organization, you may write
the Portland Oregon Better
Business Bureau or the National Teacher's Placement
Agency,
UNIVERSAL
TEACHERS, Box 5231.
Portland, Oregon 97208.
We do not promise every
graduate in the field of
education a definite position,
however, we do promise to
provide them with a wide
range of hundreds of current
vacancy notices both at home
and abroad.
Courses
Offered
Some very popular courses
will be offered by various
departments within the
School of HPER next summer.
During the first session
(June 8 - June 26) the following three provide learning
skills while actively helping
oneself and also to provide
for others who might need
assistance. You inight wish to
develop first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation
skills through enrollment in
HE256 Safety Concepts/First
Aid and Emergency Procedures.
The course Water Safety
Instruction (PE135) is
available to those students
who seek summer employment at pools and lakes,
camps or simply want such
skills for personal purposes.
Racquet Sports (PElll)
will help anyone who wishes
to learn or play better *' tis
and badminton. It wil aiso
be offered during the second
summer session.
Friday, March 13, 1981 Page 4
Boxin9 Teciffl Preps for Costerns
MIko Millward
Miiluiord Loses to No. 5 Seed
By MARTY MYERS
Sports Editor
Mike MiUward's hopes of
placing in the top eight of his
weight class were dampered
last night when he was pinned
in the second period by fifthseeded Chris Wentz of North
Carolina State.
Although Millward lost in
tonight's match, he may be
able to get back into competition for the top eight, provided Wentz continues to win.
Millward was leading 2-0
LHSC
Track
when the roof fell in.
Millward had won his first
two matches earlier in the
day. In the opening round he
beat Jeff Bentley of Indiana
University (Blloomington)
6-4. In the afternoon round,
Millward had an easy time
thumping a wrestler from
Boston University 12-2.
Millward was Lock
Haven's only wrestler to
qualify for nationals, which
will continue through Saturday at Princeton, New
Jersey.
T e a m
Completes
I
SuccessPul UJinter Season
By MARTY MYERS
Staff
FirstWriter
year coaches Pete Fox
and George Settle both are
very optimistic about this
year's upcoming track
season, based on the squad's
performances indoors this
winter.
Coach Fox said. "We've
had some really good performances for being so early in
our season."
Two of these performances
have come from freshman
Cameron Paine, who
registered 6.4 second times in
the 60 yard dash in two
separate meets at Bucknell.
Senior Willie Rivera also had
a fine time of 6.7 in the sixty.
Another pleasant surprise
has been the performance of
Todd Hyman. Hyman surprised many people when he
ran a 52.3 in the 440 yard
Freshman Barron Grantham also has had a good
winter, tying the school
record for the 60 yard high
hurdles with a time of 7.9.
Other performers that
looked good for the Bald
Eagles were: Jerry Weiss
with a shotput of 12.5 meters,
Tom Mergen with a pole
vault of 12 feet, Scott Metro
with a 4:46 mile run.
By JOE LEVA
The undefeated LHSC
Boxing Team, ranked sixth in
the nation, will box in the
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Championships on March
20-22 at Lehigh University.
The Bald Eagles who surprised the east last year, placed a strong third behind West
Chester and Lehigh. Dr. Ken
Cox expects Coach Gary
Rosato and his boxers to
again challenge the boxing
giants for eastern supremacy.
Leading the 12 man LHSC
delegation will be AllAmerican, Captain Jimmy
McNally, the 1980 ECBA 147
pound champ. McNally currently undefeated this season
(5-0) is the number one ranked 147 pounder in the nation.
Receiving top two seeds
will be 1980 Eastern runnerup, 190 pounder, Daimon
Robins; Jesse Shaw, 172;
B-Boii Suuings
Into Spring
By BOB BAKER
The Lock Haven baseball
team will be departing next
week on their annual spring
tour. Upon arriving in
Virginia they will proceed to
play nine games in eight days.
Head Coach Tod Eberle,
along with assistants Steve
DeLisle, Ken Fisher, and
Tom Randecker, are hoping
iiieir
S.imr squad
«niiaH can
ran play
n l a v .500
SnO
baseball. Their emphasis will
be on winning, but they will
be experimenting more freely
with substitutes.
The staff feels that this
year's team will be exciting. It
is a young squad and with
this youth comes inexperience
and mistakes. However, it is
hoped that with the spring
tour this inexperience can be
co-ordinated into a well-oiled
machine.
NOW OPEN
Nola's Book Den y
smaller
light petes in the Easterns, accorRob Revercomb, 156; and the
possibly Keith Dixon fast im- heavyweights who concen- ding to Dr. Cox.
Shaw is ranked number
trate on 'in-fighting' ancl tryproving 119 pounder.
two in the east and the rangy
The remainder of the team ing to tie him up.
Leva is a 245 pound novice Chester, Pa., freshman has
to box at the Easterns are:
Tim Frymyer, 112; Ken heavyweight and could use excellent potential to become
Cooper,
125; Albert one more hard year of work one of college boxings top
Alvarado, 132; Brian McCaf- in the gym before he com- performers in a year or two.
frey, 139; Bill Lingle, 165;
Curt LaRue, 180; and
possibly Joe Leva, Hwt. If
Robins boxes at 190, Leva
will get the nod at
heavyweight. However, if the
hard-hitting Robins is moved
to heavyweight by Coaches
Rosato and Cox, the BaldEagles will not enter a 190
pounder.
Robins is ranked no. 2 in
the nation at heavyweight this
season. The popular 6'2"
senior dropped a close split
decision against Art Cauto of
West Chester State last week
at 190 pounds. Cauto was the
1980 ECBA pound champ.
According to Dr. Cox,
Daimon can handle the "bigboys" because of his hand
and foot speed and ft's getting close to that time of year again as Lock Haven's
sometimes has problems with baseball team continues winter work-outs.
i
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GOLD COINS
FOREIGN COINS
STERLING
OLD COINS
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WE ALSO BUY OTHER COINS
AND ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS
TO
MENTION.
140 E.Water St., Lock Haven
(across from Y.M.C.A.)
USED PAPERBACK TRADER
Buy at Vi P R I C E and enjoy
new reading pleasures.
OPEN-Mon. Thru. Sat.-IO A.M. TiH 6 P.M.
da
Turn To
Trinity.
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.
MrKPSCOIN EXCHANGE
115 East Water street
Lock Haven, PA 17745
CHECK WITH US BEFORE
YOU SELL, YOU'LL BE GLAD
YOU DID!
Phone-748-4383
or
748-4526
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