BHeiney
Mon, 07/24/2023 - 14:33
Edited Text
Vol. XXII, No. 41
Lock Haven State College
Friday, April 18, 1980
Choir To Perform
LOCK HAVEN-A spring
concert will be presented by
the College Choir on Tuesday, April 22, at Spm in the
Sloan Theatre, open to the
public at no charge.
The concert will feature
vocal selections performed by
soloists, the College Singers,
and the entire choir. In addition, the Lock Haven
Madrigal Singers, a group of
eight musicians from the
Lock Haven area, will give a
guest performance of four
selections.
Concert selections will include works by Randall
Thompson, Robert Shaw,
Daniel Pirtkham, and Eugene
Butler, Morley's Gibbons.
The second half of the program will feature solo selections by Kathy Fox of Jersey
Shore, Mezzo-Soprano,
Kathy Byham of South
Williamsport, Bass Carl
Mincemoyer of Jersey Shore,
Baritone Chet Carbaugh,
Tenor Daryl Orris, Baritone
Tim Mondell, Soprano Sandy Galbreath, Bass Peter
Leyer, Soprano Barbara
Loza, Tenor Bill Prentiss.
The concert will conclude
with selections from the
musical
"Oklahoma,"
performed by the College
Singers.
Accompanists for the concert will be Lettie Helbley and
Mary Renzelman.
Spanish Plays To Be
Presented Tuesday
A program of three one-act
plays in Spanish will be
Members of the College Choir Rehearse for Tuesday Night's Concert
presented in observance of
International Day on Tuesday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in
Sloan 321, the Theatre
By SUE MAYERS
two months to get. Accorare twenty-five cents (a fif- Upstairs. The public is inding to SCC President Gerald
Welcome new laundry
teen cent increase). Also, the vited to attend at no charge.
Getz, we are fortunate to
The program has been promachines! In case you have
new dryers can only hold 20
not noticed yet, all the dorm.s_ have the machines because of
pounds of laundry compared duced as a cooperative effort
the past problems with the
received new washers and
to the 30 pounds the old by Dr. Peter Podol of the
old machines.
dryers during spring break.
dryers held. Because of this, foreign languages department
one load of wash can be dried and Marianna Hoad of the
These new machines double
at a time. If any money is theatre department, with the
the washing and drying
The price increase is the
lost contact the Hall Manager parts being performed by
capacity on campus.
only negative aspect of the
immediately.
If any van- students enrolled in the
The new laundry service,
new washers and dryers. The
dalism occurs the laundry "Spanish Plays in Producnew washers now cost thirtywhich LHSC has a contract
rooms will be open on tion" course.
five cents (a dime increase
with, is Masden from Beach
from before), and the dryers scheduled hours.
The plays will be performCreek. The contract took
ed in Spanish, with plot summaries in English provided to
the audience.
The first play offered will
By ANNE WOLBERT
Woolridge Hall, Social, mittee they will tlien be alien- be "El censo", by the MexHumanitarian, and cultural; ding to go to the general ican author emilio CarWhat is the Model United
ballido, a farce depicting in
Smith Hall, and Special assembly today being held in
Nations you ask? It is a prohumorous fashion the difPolitical in Parsons Union Sloan Auditorium. The win- ficulties faced by a college
gram in which students from
Building. If their resolutions ners of this will be awarded student trying to take a cenhigh schools in Pennsylvania
were passed through the com- certificates and trophies.
act as foreign delegates to the
sus at an illegal dress factory.
United Nations and try to
The census taker is played by
resolve the topic chosen. This
Dr. Podol, with Willy Rivera
year's topic is "The Occupaas Paco, Nicole Ghota. as
tion of Afghanistan by
Herlinda, Romana- Jimenez
Forces ofthe U.S.S.R."
as Dora, Nancy Cutroneo as
By HARRY CRAMER
U . P . I.-(Washingt on)-The Concha, and Sharon Mertz as
U.P. I.-(Cherry Hill)-A six
Carter Administration has
Dona Remedios, directed by
From this program the million dollar plan to rebuild
announced a 160-million
student Missi Ryan.
students get experience with the Garden state Racetrack
dollar
shot
in
the
arm
for
the
international bargaining and was approved by the Cherry
"Juego de damas" (Ladies
sagging home industry. By
negotiation processes, in Hill City Council Wednesat Play) by Julio Matas is a
lowering mortgage interest
depth research into an impor- day. The plan now goes
play from Cuba, a psychorates and reducing financing
tant contemporary interna- before the State Racing Comcosts for builders, the ad- melodrama with touches of
. tional issue, and parliamen- mission for final approval.
m i n i s t r a t i o n hopes to black humor and a shocking
tary practice and procedure.
conclusion. The performers
stimulate the construction of
are Sharon McHaffey as
100-thousand homes.
Ernestina, Maria Tanon as
U.P.I.-The Official Soviet
The Model United Nations
Celeste, and Cathy Carpenter
Press reports that the Afghan U.P.I.-Japan's number two
was held on campus yesteras Florangel, directed by
Government has called for auto-maker, the Nissan
day and concludes today.
Marianna Hoad.
talks
with
neighboring
Iran
The students are divided into
Motor Company has anouncand Pakistan to improve rela- ed plans to build a
"El delantal bianco" (The
delegations of three. Yestertions, reduce military activity 300-million dollar factory in
White Uniform), a play from
day, one member from each
in the region and obtain inter- the United States. The comChile by Sergio Vodanovic,
delegation went to one of the
national security guarantees pany says its' new plant will
combines humor, the surreal,
committees. The committees
for each country.
and the interplay between liwere:Political and Security;
build Datsun pick-up trucks.
New Look In Laundry Rooms
Model U.N. Ends
News Briefs
lusion and reality in depicting
the social injustices in Chile.
Kathy Bastian plays La
Senora. with Allison Naylor
as la Empleada, Dr. Robert
Kidder as the distinguished
Michael
gentleman,
Winkelman and Jeffrey Bomboy as the young men, and
Susana Bloch as the young
lady, directed by student
Kathy Mollo.
Student Dies
High School in 1974. He com
By BRIAN HUNT
Jeffrey Lee Budd, an pleted his junior year it Lock
elementary education major Haven State College and had
and member of Lambda Chi planned on returning to
Alpha fraternity, drowned graduate. He was ritualist
when the car he was riding in and vice president of Lambda
went over an embankment Chi Alpha and played inand plunged into Warrior tramural soccer, wrestling,
Run* Creek near Watson- and softball.
town, Pa., March 23, during
spring break.
The brothers of Lambda
Budd, 23 of 18 Paradise Chi would like to thank
Street, Turbotville, P a . , everyone for their sympathy
graduated from Warrior Run and concern.
Lock Haven ROTC
Program Growing
By CAROL STRA YER
After a two-year probation
period, the ROTC program
at LHSC has been designated
by the Army as a "continuing
unit" and has been assigned
its own permanent instructional staff.
Since the duration of
ROTC at Lock Haven, one
cadet, Roy LaPorte , has
already been commissioned
into the U.S. Army as a second l i e u t e n a n t . F o u r
graduating seniors will be
commissioned this year.
Scheduled to be commissioned this May are: Diane Gross
of York, assigned to Aberdine Proving Grounds in Ordinance, and Marquerite
Ardner of Lock Haven, stationed at Fort Bliss in Air
Defense Basic Corp. Robert
Rickard of Beech Creek and
Jeffrey Frey of Lock Haven
will be g r a d u a t i n g in
December.
The program also uncludes
16 juniors enrolled in the advanced Military Science
Classes and 28 freshmen and
sophomores enrolled in
beginning classes.
Military Science courses
are also available to any student, for acedemic credit,
with no obligation to ROTC.
The class is a two credit
course for two hours a week,
activities include rafting, rifle
assembly and firing, trips to
army posts, rappelling and
general Army tactics.
Tomorrow the ROTC
cadets will be spending the
day rappelling at the soccer
field. The activity is open to
all interested students.
gflGie 6V€ Frldoy, nprll 18. 1980 Poge 2
Residence Hall's 1980
Spring Weekend
This year on preregistration weekend, your
Residence Hall Association is sponsoring "The Second Annual Spring Weekend". This weekend is for
the benefit of Lock Haven State College residents
and we urge you to participate and have fun!
On Friday, April18, there will bea Talent Contest in
Sloan Auditorium. It will start at 8.00 p.m. and there
wiil be a first place prize of $75.00, second place
$50.00, third place prize $25.00 and a fourth place
prize of $10.00. Applications for the contest can be
obtained from the Vice President or President of
your dorm.
There will be a Coffeehouse on Saturday, April 19,
from 7-8:30 p.m. in Bentley Hall. It features
"Begonia", five members from the old group
"Rubyfruit Begonia."
Also on Saturday, a Coffeehouse-Ice Cream Social
featuring Chris Gaul. It will be held on Price Patio
from 4-6 p.m., unless it rains, in which case it will be
moved to Bentley Hall Lounge (BHL).
On Saturday evening, there will be a Horror-Film
Fesfival with beverages in BHL from 9:00 until 1:00
a.m.
On Sunday afternoon there will be an interdorm
Superstars Competition starting at 1:00 p.m. The
winning dorm will be presented with a trophy and
each member will get a T-shirt. Each dorm team will
have 25 members and 10 alternates. The following
events will be a part of the Superstars Competition.
1. egg catch 2. crutch race 3. volleyball 4. 3 legged
race 5. two water events
So come and enjoy the weekend. Get involved or
just come and support your hall's team. Let's all
leap into Spring!
Upcoming Film
Prof Proves Point
To the Editor,
past policy was, ill-advised.
Apparently
there
is Law Enforcement was overly
misunderstanding regarding
zealous in issuing tickets, and
the reasons why five faculty SCC was capitalizing finanmembers challenged
the cially on an unfortunate
parking tickets issued by Law situation. I will not be inEnforcement and turned over timidated.
The SCC, by
to the local magistrate by threatening to turn over my
SCC for collection. At issue unpaid fines to the local
were the fairness of theparkmagistrate, was subjecting
ing policy generally and the me to intimidation. For these
propriety of turning unpaid reasons I went to court to
fines over to the local challenge the parking regulamagistrate for collection par- tions.
ticularly.
By winning the case, I had
My quarrel with the park- my court costs returned. My
ing policy is that it was ill- share of the lawyer's fee
conceived and unfair in that when balanced against the
parking was restricted rather
court costs returned lo me
arbitrarily. The policy was came to SI7.00. I feel that
particularly unfair to those this is a small price to pay in
teachers
arriving
mid- order to vindicate my prinmorning. Most lots are full at ciples. These principles are:
this time. Under the past t) I will not be exploited; 2) I
policy, one was ticketed for will not be intimidated.
not parking in a designated
I cannot speak for the
area even if there was no other four faculty members
space in that area at the time who challenged the parking
one arrived. The present regulations, but I am sure
policy, that announced in the that they too were concerned
Friday, April 11, Eagle Eye is with principles. Not one of us
the policy I wanted all the is a lazy criminal too cheap to
time. It is the only sensible pay a $2.00 parking fine.
policy to follow.
Sincerely
It seemed to me that the
Virginia A. Martin
MOVIN D'FEET
Bv MAUREEN MURPHY
I he Advanced Techniques in Modern Dance Class
will combine with the Modern Dance Club for their
annual dance performance at 8:00 p.m. in Price
Auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. There is no
admission charge and all are welcome.
The dances to be performed are choreographed
by Celeste Rhodes, instructor of both the class and
club, as well as the company.
If you're looking for an evening of entertainment,
then you will like MOVIN D'FEET.
DELIVERANCE, this Sunday's SCC movie, is a firstrate adventure story with a couple of really jolting
scenes. Well written by James Dickey, from his own
novel. Well acted (Burt Reynolds, John Voight). And
well filmed (John Boorman, 1972). Some violence
and gore, but see it, even if you caught it on TV.
Sloan, 7 and 9:30.
ATTENTION BIKE HIKERS- There will be a bike
hike for retarded citizens held on April 20, 1980. The
starting point will be the B & E Garage (River Road).
The course distance is 12 miles and will begin at 11 am
until approximately 3 pm. For more information call
Lewis Magent 893-2338. Refreshments will be served
at halfway point!
All bike-hike participants will
receive a free iron on patch. Rafhdate for this event
will be May 4, 1980.
c o m e 10 the "LODGE"
Friday night and work out
your registration blues.
Refreshments wiil be served.
Wear your beach clothes and
save money.
NEED A PLACE TO STAY
THIS SUMMER?
Summer house for RENT,
right behind the PUB, Call
748-3451 ask for Russ or Bill.
W A N T E D : STUDENTS
NEEDED TO WORK ON
ALUMNI DAY '80 May 30 &
31 (Friday and Saturday). Interested persons inquire
alumni office 311 Sullivan.
1 he Lock Haven 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 Publications Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages tetters and commentaries'. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Bridget Robey
MANAGING EDFTOR
NEWS EDITOR
Clarence WasMngton
Keith Godshall
GRAPHIC EDITORS
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Sue Mayers
Tommye Talley
John Patrilak
ADVISOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Bob Baker
GENERAL MANAGER
KIm Pettlnglll
Don Class
SUMMER JOB OPPO.
TUNITIES AT CAMP
CARIBOU FOR BOYS,
WATERVILLE, ME. Openings for WSI swim instructors, tennis instructors, arts
Teaching exTliere are' two orientation and crafts.
meetings schedules this spring perience preferred. See Mr.
for those students who will Larson at Career Planning
student teach overseas during for application forms.
Recruiter will be on campus
the school year 1980-81.
April 29.
The meetings will be at
4pm in Akeley 212 on April
23 and May 7,1980. Please let
Friday, April 18th from 8 am
me know ahead of time if you
to 4 pm the Law Enforcewill be there. It is imporiant
ment
and Safety Division will
that you attend.
be registering bicycles.
Operation I.D. will also be
All students are invited to available at this time for
participate in classes on rap- those pereons who wish to
pelling and mountaineering participate. Both Operation
techniques to be conducted I.D. and bicycle registration
by LHSC ROTC during will take place in Area 2
preregistration tomorrow.
behind Ihe Glennon InfirClasses will be conducted at mary. This is being done for
the cliffs overlooking tbe soc- identification purpose in case
cer field, between 8 a.m. and of loss or theft. Tlie service
4 p.m.. Come preregister, will be free to all College Perlearn to rapel, and stay to
sonal.
Please bring your
support the Lacrosse team at
drivers
license
or social
their 11 a.m. game.
security card.
Review
By Mike Fix
If one thing may be said about the production of
"Big...Bad...Mouse", it is that student director
Maureen Tully has a nack for placing the right people
in the right characters. I found this to be the strongest
asset of the show. The one actor that I would rate excellent, and I think he got the audiences* approval as
well, is Gary Machak. Machak played a submissive
executive in a modern company. His characterization
of a shy, introverted person was made funnier due to
his clumsiness and visual effects, such a diving onto a
desk, tripping and throwing women.
Other strong performances were presented by David
Shuey as the opposite o f Machak. Shuey's character
was one that we all could hate because of his rudeness
to the other office workers.
I found the rest of the cast to be strong as well with a
well rounded performance from Sue Szabo.
One weakness I did find was that the play seemed to
have little direction to go. The first act was full of
visual effects such as retaking the same scene three
times, throwing water, smashing desks, and yelling.
However some of the yelling, highly emotional scenes
had little build up for the audience. This is something
that is lacking in the script rather in the direction. The
second act did not continue with the effects but rather
aimed for the major conflict... people playing
something they are not. Again a lot of yelling, which
the audience laughed at for a while.
This writer feels the set and costumes were another
strong point. The set, which consisted of 3 desks and
some office equipment was not over crowded and gave
the performers room to operate. The costumes seemed
to match the personality of each character.
Overall I found the play a most enjoyable evening
and would recommend it to anyone to see.
Last Day To Sign-Up
1980-81 HOUSING INFORMATION
The registration period for housing during the 1980-81
academic year will be held during the period of April
21-24. All students who are currently residing in campus residence halls have received detailed information
concerning the various living options including the
dates and time periods for signing up.
Students who are presently living off campus but wish
to reside on-campus next year may register on Thursday, April 24 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. in the Smith Hall
lobby. A $25.00 non-refundable deposit should be
paid at the College Revenue Office between April 8
and 18 before a student may reserve a room.
Further information on the residence hall agreement,
living options and visitation policies can be obtained in
the Student Life Office, Smith Hall lobby.
The Commonwealth Associafion of Students (CAS), the
student lobby organization
representing us in Harrisburg
will conduct iU bi-annual
membership fee referendum
on Monday, April 21st in
Bentley Lounge from 11-2
and 4:30-7. The referendum
will determine the future
status of the $1 fee.
Wednesday April 23, the
Board of Directors of the
Clinton County Women's
Center Volunteer Staff will
meet at 7:00 pm in the Center
at 132^2 E. Main St., L.H.,
Pa. The meeting is open to
the public.
FOR RENT: Vi HOUSE 6
RMS & BATH , 3 BEDRMS;
RENT INCLUDES: HEAT,
WATER,
GARBAGE,
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR,
SOME
FURNITURE.
SUITABLE FOR
3-4
STUDENTS. LEASE REQUIRED. NO PETS. INQUIRE 107 COMMERCE
ST. LOCK HAVEN.
On Tuesday, April 22, the
General Primary Election
Day, tbe Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS) will run a voters shuttle from 3pm-8pm. It will
lake all interested students to
the polls to vote. The Shuttle
will leave every hour and
half-hour from the upper
level al the PUB.
FOR RENTrVi House, 6 rms
& bath, 3 bedrms, rent includes: heat, water, garbage,
stove, refrigerator, some furniture. Suitable for 3-4
students. Lease required.
No pets. I'nquire 107 Commerce St. l.ock Haven.
COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT
CAMPS seek qualified camps
located N. Eastern U.S., July
and August.
Contact:
Association of Independent
Camps, 55 W. 42nd St. New
Vork,
N.Y.
10036
(212-736-6595)
eflGLG €V€ Friday, flpril 18, 1980 Poge 3
Spectators Give Olympic Boycott Opinions
''.''
SUZANNE
POWELSTOCK
This past weekend. Lock
Haven State College had the
honor of hosting the first National Indoor Field Hockey
Tournament held in the
United States. The highlite
of the tournament was the
participation of many of the
United States Olympic
players on a team sponsored
by Mitchell and Ness, a large
sporting goods cnrnpany in
PhlladelDhia
Philadelphia and a maior
major
outfitter for the Olympic
team.
While Lock Haven State
was the host of this event, an
important decision was made
in Colorado Springs that effected all perspective United
States Olympic Team players.
The Olympic Committee
voted 2-1 to boycott the
Olympic games in Moscow.
Due to the nature of this
tournament, it drew not only
the nation's top players but
Lock Haven State To Host
Music And Dance Festival
LOCK HAVEN-A performance by the Arthur Hall
Afro-American
Dance
Ensemble will be featured
event in a three-day program
entitled "The People Speak:
A Festival of Music and
Dance as Communication,"
sponsored by the Human
Relations Office, Cultural
Affairs Committee and The
Black Cultural Society on
April 21-23. All events are
free, and the public is invited
to attend.
Monday
Ttie testival will open on
Monday, April 21, with the
showing of an Alan Lomax
film on "Dance and Human
History," beginning at 7:00
p.m. in Woolridge Hall
lounge.
Tuesday
On Tuesday, there will be a
dance workshop by members
of the Arthur Hall's AfioAmerican Dance Ensemble
from 1 to 3 p.m. in Zimmerii,
Gym 3. They will then perform in Price Auditorium at
8:(K) p.m. The performance
traces the development of
Black dance from its African
origins to its contemporary
expression in American jazz
and modern dance forms.
Wednesday
The concluding event in
the festival will be a talk entitled "A New Look at the
Old Songs:
Music as a
Measure
8f
Human
Behavior," to be presented
by Dr. Russell Nelson of the
college music department at
7:00 p.m. in Woolridge Hall
lounge.
The festival is being made
possible through a grant from
the Pennsylvania Council on
the Arts.
International
Club
Hosts U.N. Visitors
Last night the International Students came out in
force to provide a multicultural program for the high
school students participating
in the Model U.N., staying at
Seig Conferfence Center.
jects.
Among those presenting
programs about their countries were: Miki Hasegawa
from Japan, Nichole Ghota
from Zaire Africa, and
Susana Bloch from Argentina. The evening continued
on with a Disco featuring
music and DJ's from around
the world.
This past weekend six of
our foreign students were
able to attend an International Weekend at Kutztown
State College. The highlight
of the weekend was an International Dinner and Dance
attended by more than 300
students, administration, and
community members.
Everyone enjoyed the Middle
Eastern Music but the men
had the biggest thrill as it was
all topped off with a belly
dancer! It was a weekend
well worth the trip.
The new officers of the International Club are confident that the organization is
beginning to come alive. The
students are working toward
the goal of a community
reception in May. In order to
do that, students have been
busy with fund raising pro-
In the next few weeks, the
students have an outing planned to Penn's Cave and an
overnight hike to Pine Creek
Dam. Anyone wishing to
join our international experiences should come to
Himes Lounge, Wed. night at
6:30
women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling
al.so
mcKcfprominrnmialso snmp
some noff th«"
the most
nent women sport autorities.
I was fortunate to be able to
talk to many of these people
and get their opinions and
feelings on the decision to
boycott. The following are
excerpts from my interviews
with many of these figures:
What do you think about the
Olympic Committee's decision to boycott the Olympic
games in Moscow?
Beth Beglin-United States
Player
"It's absurd." "Something
many of us have worked for,
for so long and now its being
taken away from us! I've
been working for 8 years to
get where I am today and
now my dreams and work are
all coming to an end."
Beth Anders-United States
Team Co-captain
"I assume its over with and
we're not going. I'm dissappointed with the Americans,
they're letting us down by not
supporting us." I wanted to
go to those games, I've worked for it and all of us deserve
It'cnot
r\r\taothreat
fhr.>a>totr\our
niirNaMa.
it.it It's
tional security, like many
think."
Diane Moyer-United Stated
Team Goalie
"I really thought we were going to the games. I was
shocked to hear that we
weren't. We were on the
playing field in Holland and
when I looked at Beth
Anders, she looked so upset,
I knew that it wasn't looking
good. We played with such
intensity while on tour,
preparing ourselves to represent our country and now..."
So you feel that the Olympic
Committee was forced and
pressured into their decision?
Tom VanArkel-Representive
of Mitchell and Ness
"The administration is playing with mirrors, they're not
giving us any specifics. The
politicians are supporting
Carter along with the larger
corporations and the committee couldn't deal whh it."
Beth Beglin
"Yes. Money is the main
issue, if thev were to let us go
Talent Contest To Highlight
Annual "Spring Weelcend"
By LESLIE FORRESTAL
A talent contest open to
both on and off-campus
students is one of the
h i g h l i g h t s of " S p r i n g
Weekend." The contest, in
Sloan Auditorium, will begin
at 8:00pm, Friday, April 18,
kicking off the Residence
Hall Association's annual
happening.
A prize of $75 will be given
to the person (s) believed to
be the best contestant. Second place receives a prize of
$50, third a prize of $25 and
fourth a prize of $10.
Chris Gual and his band.
Thoroughbred, will start off
Saturday with a CoffeehouseIce Cream Social on Price
Patio from 4-6pm. In case of
rain the concert will be moved to Bentley Hall Lounge.
Another Coffeehouse,
featuring Begonia, is planned
for Saturday. Begonia will be
performing in BHL from
7-9pm.
Also on Saturday evening
from 9pm to lam there will
be a Film Festival in BHL.
Film features include "The
Birds," "Sentinel," and a
comedy. Refreshments will
be served.
On Saturday afternoon
there will be an interdorm
Superstars Competition commencing at 1pm. The winning
dormitory will be presented
with a trophy and each
member of the winnng team
will be awarded with a free
t-shirt. Following is the
schedule of events!
1:00pm to 3:00pm will be the
swimming events in Zimmerii
Pool. Also from Ipm to 3pm
in Zimmerii are the volleyball
games. From 3:00pm to
3:45pm crutch racing will be
on the soccer field. Following
that at 3:45 pm to 4:15pm
will be the egg catch on the
soccer field. And closing up
Spring Weekend will be the
three-leg races from 4:lSpm
to 5:00pm on the soccer field.
HESTAURAMTtt
r.i f) M l
in Rt
TAVf:RI\J
M . u i h Of L()( k H,iv(
664 iCoudt.'f s p o r t Pikt.'
Saturday May 24th
GRAD PARTY and
SMORGASBOARD
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free
early detection
pregnancy testing
outpatient
abortion
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(215)265-1880
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For Convenience of seniors
Families, and Friends.
Make Reservations Early
748-6993
tVion the
Hi» large
lQrai> cooperations
r-nnnprations
then
would not fund the Olympics
so the vote had to go that
way."
Do you support Carters decision lo boycott the Olympics?
Betty Logan-Field Hockey
Coach Princeton University
"The president was forced into his decision but I have this
horrible feeling that someone
sold out for cash.
What
upset me even more was when
I heard Mondale say that we
shouldn't use the athletes as
political pawns. Well so what
is Carter doing?"
Linda Kraiser-Past United
States Player
"We must support the president's decision. I am truly
d i s s a p p o i n t e d for the
athletes. If we go to Russia
against the president's decision then we would be putting
down
American
politics."
Julie Dickson-Vice President
of the United States Field
Hockey Association
"I've supported the boycott
from the beginning. I feel
that the world situation and
jhp results
rsciilrc from
frnin the
the boycott
bOVCOtt
the
must take prescedence over
the Olympic games. If the experts are right then we should
boycott.'
Sharon Taylor-Lock Havea
State Coiiege
"I don't think we should go
into a national capital of an
invading country and play
games. It's the site itself.
But I do feel that stronger actions should be taken in putting the clamps on Russia. I
don't think any Americans
should go to Moscow to
spend money, if the teams
don't go, no one should."
What do you think about an
alternate site?
Sharon Taylor
"In the area of field hockey
there has been talk of a six
game National tournament.
If we moved the site it would
be fine."
Linda Kraiser
"Ideally it would be great to
have them in Greece.
Another possible alternate
would be to have them but
the United States accept no
medals.
un
111 YOUR
No matter what career you're aiming
for, you're after the best education
you can get. To be highly competitive
inthe employment marketplace. You
want motivation, management skills,
self-discipline and the ability to get
the job done. And that's what you get
in Army ROTC — the very essence of
leadership and management. You'll
also get $100 a month for 20 months
your last two years. For details
CAU:
CPT Wallace L Campbell, Jr.
Bent'ey 6 or 2299
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Fridov, flpril 18, 1980
Poge 4
Bald Eagles Capture Doubleheader
By BOB BAKER
The Lock Haven men's
baseball team captured their
first two wins of the season
with a sweep of their
doubleheader against York
In the first game Tim
Snyder pitched a three-hit
shutout for a 6-0 win. In the
second game Ed Blessing
delivered a two-out double
for a come from behind 8-7
win.
Snyder pitched excellent
ball as he allowed only three
hits and struck out two.
The Bald Eagles got on the
board early wun mree runs in
the first inning. Doug Shillings led off with a single. Ed
Taconish walked and Ed Vaz
followed with a home run to
left for a 3-0 lead.
Lock Haven got another
run in the second on a double
by Ray Billotte and a Blessing
run producing single to left.
The Bald Eagles scored
again in the fifth inning as
Tacconish led off the inning
with a tremendous home run
to center field.
Assistant
coach
Steve
DeLisle
estimated the blast at about
425 feet and said it was one of
Kevin Simms of the Lock Haven mens track team
leaps to a first place finish in the triple j u m p in a recent
meet against-Slippery Rock. Simms has helped lead
the Bald Eagles to a fine 4-1 record for the early
season.
photo By MARK PERI
GINO
Tennis Undefeated
SHIPPENSBURG-The
Lock Haven State tennis
team upped its unbeaten
record to 6-0 here Wednesday
afternoon with a 7-2 victory
over Shippensburg State College.
Commenting after the
match veteran head coach
Karl Herrmann said, "We
played rather well today considering the gusty cold winds.
It was good to have Brett
H a y d o c k b a c k in the
lineup."
Continuing undefeated in
single competition with 6-0
records were Jeff Wear at
No. 1; Gary Schrutum at No.
2 and No. 3; Jeff Markham,
No. 3 and No. 4, and
freshman Rick Fenner competing at number four and
five.
The best Eagles record in
doubles has Fenner and
Schuirum 5-1 at number one
and two.
SINGLES
I.Jeff Wear (LH) def. Jim
Cohick, 6-2, 6-2.
2.Ed Fromuth (S) def. Brett
Daydock, 7-5, 6-3.
3.Gary Schutrum (LH) def.
Eric Solenberger, 6-2, 6-1.
4.Jeff Markham (LH) def.
Steve Janiec, 6-2, 6-4.
5. Rick Fenner (LH) def.
RickFry, 6-1, 6-3.
6. Paul Larson (S) def. Jenks
Landis, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
DOUBLES
l.Wear and Haydock (LH)
def. Cohick and Jeff Boyer,
6-1, 4-6, 6-3.
2.Schutrum and Fenner (LH)
def. Solenberger and Janiec,
6-4, 6-3.
3.Markham and Landis (LH)
def. Fromuth and Fry, 6-0,
6-4.
EXHIBITION
Gary Norton (S) def. Mark
Westbrook. 7-5. 6-4.
ROCKY POINT
LODGE
the longest norne runs he had
seen at Woolridge Park.
In the sixth inning Lock
Haven scored another insurance run on a Jim Schaffer triple and a perfect suicide
squeeze play off the bat of
Joe Kellher.
Snyder getting stronger as
the game progressed quickly
did away with the final three
York batters to capture the
victory.
The Bald Eagles got off to
a slower start as York jumped
on pitcher Mike Murray for a
quick early 3-0 lead.
However in the Lock
York recaptured the lead
with two runs of their own in
the third for a 5-4 lead. Lock
Haven got a tie in their third
as Bob Lynn singled home
Vaz who had also singled.
Things remained the same
until the Lock Haven sixth
when the Bald Eagles scored
without the benefit of a hit.
Billotte started things with a
walk, and was bunted to second. Then on a routine
groundout the ball got by the
York first baseman allowing
Billotte to score'for a 6-5
lead.
York, determined for a
split of the doubleheader
came back with two runs in
the seventh inning on three
doubles in a row. The first
one put Murray out of the
game and brought John
Young into the game. He
allowed the final two doubles
but then settled down to
retire the side.
Trailing 7-6 the Bald
Eagles were quickly down to
their last out when Bellotte
came through with a clutch
triple. Shillings delivered him
home with a single and promptly stole second. Blessing
then came through with his
game winning double.
Lock Haven hosts Edinboro this Saturday, at
Woolridge Park. Gametime
is set for 1:00.
MILL HALL-The Lock
Haven State College golf
team, under first-year coach
Jeff Rupert, upped its season
record to 4-1 yesterday afternoon with a 413-447 victory
over Millersville State.
the aay with a score of 81
strbkes.
Other Bald Eagle scores included junior Bob Sautner
with an 82; in with 83's were
freshman Chris Hetz and
senior Mark Fogel.
The match played in windy
and cold weather was on the
Clinton Country Club par 73
course.
Lock Haven senior Jerry
Rupert was the medalist for
R o u n d i n g out
Lock
Haven's best five scores with
an 84 was junior Daryl Orris.
The Eagles next action is
today at East Stroudsburg
State with Kutztown State.
LHSC Golfers Down
Men's Track Team Millersville; Now 4-1
Runs A way With Win
By PHIL BURGE
In adverse weather conditions which included strong
winds and cool temperatures,
and in adverse organizational
conditions which meant no
long jump, triple jump or
pole vault, the Lock Haven
Track Team came away with
three impressive victories.
The Haven, with a score of 77
points, beat the home team
Bloomsburg with 47.5 points,
Mansfield with 33 points and
Lycoming with 4.5 points.
The times were slow, but
the spirits were high for the
Haven even with Bloomsburg
refusing to go to a track with
adequate facilities, meaning
that Lock Haven would not
be able to compete in three of
their strongest events. Construction was going on to
move the area for the long,tri
pie jumps and pole \ault.
First places were many for
Loci< Haven. 1 nev inciuaeu
the 440 relay team (44.01);
M a r k Amway in the
steeplechase (10.03); O'Connell in the 120 high hurdles
(14.5); Ligons in the 440 dash
(52.4); Walker in the 880
(2:00.5); a one-two-three
sweep of the 220 by Rivera
(22.59);; Alles (23.0) and
Washington (23.02); Rick
Blood in the 3 mile (15.15);
the mile relay team (3:31.5)
and Dressier in the javelin
(I90'6").
Other scorers were Novak
in the mile and 880; Belfield
in the mile; Grantham in the
high hurdles; Woodward in
the high and intermediate
hurdles; Gamble in the 440;
Fox in the shot and discus;
Simms and Siegle in the 100;
Walton in the intermediate
hurdles; Klein in the discus;
and Dillman in the javelin.
The team is now 4-1, and
faces Millersville on Tuesday
at Millersville.
INTRODUCING
GARDEN FRESH
Salad Bair
All you can eat ^ ^f ^9lLm0
LHSC Softball Team Splits
Twin bill; 3-2, 1-0
LOCK HAVEN-Playing
in weather more suitable for
late fall football, the Lock
Haven State women's softball team split a twinbill with
Shippensburg State here
yesterday afternoon.
The Eagles of Coach Don
Keaner won the first game
behind the steady pitching of
Kim Eckley by a 3-2 score
and lost the nightcap in
another pitchers duel, 1-0.
In the opening victory the
locals scored twice in the first
inning on a walk followed by
catcher Laura Roe's triple
and single by Collen Martin.
The winning run came in
the bottom of the fifth frame
on a walk and a <;prond big
run batted in by Roe when
she blasted a double.
Martin also had two hits in
the contest, both singles.
In the second game it was a
tough 1-0 loss for sophomore
hurier Peggy Pennepacker.
The games only run came
by Shippensburg in the
fourth inning. With two out
and no one on base the winning marker came on two
straight Lock Haven throwing errors.
Now 1-3 on the season the
busy Eagles host Cortland
State today at 3 p.m. and
then face West Chester State
on Sunday at home with an
11 a.m. start.
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Haven second inning the Bald
Eagles scored four runs.
Snyder produced a two run
triple, scoring Vaz and Greg
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Lock Haven State College
Friday, April 18, 1980
Choir To Perform
LOCK HAVEN-A spring
concert will be presented by
the College Choir on Tuesday, April 22, at Spm in the
Sloan Theatre, open to the
public at no charge.
The concert will feature
vocal selections performed by
soloists, the College Singers,
and the entire choir. In addition, the Lock Haven
Madrigal Singers, a group of
eight musicians from the
Lock Haven area, will give a
guest performance of four
selections.
Concert selections will include works by Randall
Thompson, Robert Shaw,
Daniel Pirtkham, and Eugene
Butler, Morley's Gibbons.
The second half of the program will feature solo selections by Kathy Fox of Jersey
Shore, Mezzo-Soprano,
Kathy Byham of South
Williamsport, Bass Carl
Mincemoyer of Jersey Shore,
Baritone Chet Carbaugh,
Tenor Daryl Orris, Baritone
Tim Mondell, Soprano Sandy Galbreath, Bass Peter
Leyer, Soprano Barbara
Loza, Tenor Bill Prentiss.
The concert will conclude
with selections from the
musical
"Oklahoma,"
performed by the College
Singers.
Accompanists for the concert will be Lettie Helbley and
Mary Renzelman.
Spanish Plays To Be
Presented Tuesday
A program of three one-act
plays in Spanish will be
Members of the College Choir Rehearse for Tuesday Night's Concert
presented in observance of
International Day on Tuesday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in
Sloan 321, the Theatre
By SUE MAYERS
two months to get. Accorare twenty-five cents (a fif- Upstairs. The public is inding to SCC President Gerald
Welcome new laundry
teen cent increase). Also, the vited to attend at no charge.
Getz, we are fortunate to
The program has been promachines! In case you have
new dryers can only hold 20
not noticed yet, all the dorm.s_ have the machines because of
pounds of laundry compared duced as a cooperative effort
the past problems with the
received new washers and
to the 30 pounds the old by Dr. Peter Podol of the
old machines.
dryers during spring break.
dryers held. Because of this, foreign languages department
one load of wash can be dried and Marianna Hoad of the
These new machines double
at a time. If any money is theatre department, with the
the washing and drying
The price increase is the
lost contact the Hall Manager parts being performed by
capacity on campus.
only negative aspect of the
immediately.
If any van- students enrolled in the
The new laundry service,
new washers and dryers. The
dalism occurs the laundry "Spanish Plays in Producnew washers now cost thirtywhich LHSC has a contract
rooms will be open on tion" course.
five cents (a dime increase
with, is Masden from Beach
from before), and the dryers scheduled hours.
The plays will be performCreek. The contract took
ed in Spanish, with plot summaries in English provided to
the audience.
The first play offered will
By ANNE WOLBERT
Woolridge Hall, Social, mittee they will tlien be alien- be "El censo", by the MexHumanitarian, and cultural; ding to go to the general ican author emilio CarWhat is the Model United
ballido, a farce depicting in
Smith Hall, and Special assembly today being held in
Nations you ask? It is a prohumorous fashion the difPolitical in Parsons Union Sloan Auditorium. The win- ficulties faced by a college
gram in which students from
Building. If their resolutions ners of this will be awarded student trying to take a cenhigh schools in Pennsylvania
were passed through the com- certificates and trophies.
act as foreign delegates to the
sus at an illegal dress factory.
United Nations and try to
The census taker is played by
resolve the topic chosen. This
Dr. Podol, with Willy Rivera
year's topic is "The Occupaas Paco, Nicole Ghota. as
tion of Afghanistan by
Herlinda, Romana- Jimenez
Forces ofthe U.S.S.R."
as Dora, Nancy Cutroneo as
By HARRY CRAMER
U . P . I.-(Washingt on)-The Concha, and Sharon Mertz as
U.P. I.-(Cherry Hill)-A six
Carter Administration has
Dona Remedios, directed by
From this program the million dollar plan to rebuild
announced a 160-million
student Missi Ryan.
students get experience with the Garden state Racetrack
dollar
shot
in
the
arm
for
the
international bargaining and was approved by the Cherry
"Juego de damas" (Ladies
sagging home industry. By
negotiation processes, in Hill City Council Wednesat Play) by Julio Matas is a
lowering mortgage interest
depth research into an impor- day. The plan now goes
play from Cuba, a psychorates and reducing financing
tant contemporary interna- before the State Racing Comcosts for builders, the ad- melodrama with touches of
. tional issue, and parliamen- mission for final approval.
m i n i s t r a t i o n hopes to black humor and a shocking
tary practice and procedure.
conclusion. The performers
stimulate the construction of
are Sharon McHaffey as
100-thousand homes.
Ernestina, Maria Tanon as
U.P.I.-The Official Soviet
The Model United Nations
Celeste, and Cathy Carpenter
Press reports that the Afghan U.P.I.-Japan's number two
was held on campus yesteras Florangel, directed by
Government has called for auto-maker, the Nissan
day and concludes today.
Marianna Hoad.
talks
with
neighboring
Iran
The students are divided into
Motor Company has anouncand Pakistan to improve rela- ed plans to build a
"El delantal bianco" (The
delegations of three. Yestertions, reduce military activity 300-million dollar factory in
White Uniform), a play from
day, one member from each
in the region and obtain inter- the United States. The comChile by Sergio Vodanovic,
delegation went to one of the
national security guarantees pany says its' new plant will
combines humor, the surreal,
committees. The committees
for each country.
and the interplay between liwere:Political and Security;
build Datsun pick-up trucks.
New Look In Laundry Rooms
Model U.N. Ends
News Briefs
lusion and reality in depicting
the social injustices in Chile.
Kathy Bastian plays La
Senora. with Allison Naylor
as la Empleada, Dr. Robert
Kidder as the distinguished
Michael
gentleman,
Winkelman and Jeffrey Bomboy as the young men, and
Susana Bloch as the young
lady, directed by student
Kathy Mollo.
Student Dies
High School in 1974. He com
By BRIAN HUNT
Jeffrey Lee Budd, an pleted his junior year it Lock
elementary education major Haven State College and had
and member of Lambda Chi planned on returning to
Alpha fraternity, drowned graduate. He was ritualist
when the car he was riding in and vice president of Lambda
went over an embankment Chi Alpha and played inand plunged into Warrior tramural soccer, wrestling,
Run* Creek near Watson- and softball.
town, Pa., March 23, during
spring break.
The brothers of Lambda
Budd, 23 of 18 Paradise Chi would like to thank
Street, Turbotville, P a . , everyone for their sympathy
graduated from Warrior Run and concern.
Lock Haven ROTC
Program Growing
By CAROL STRA YER
After a two-year probation
period, the ROTC program
at LHSC has been designated
by the Army as a "continuing
unit" and has been assigned
its own permanent instructional staff.
Since the duration of
ROTC at Lock Haven, one
cadet, Roy LaPorte , has
already been commissioned
into the U.S. Army as a second l i e u t e n a n t . F o u r
graduating seniors will be
commissioned this year.
Scheduled to be commissioned this May are: Diane Gross
of York, assigned to Aberdine Proving Grounds in Ordinance, and Marquerite
Ardner of Lock Haven, stationed at Fort Bliss in Air
Defense Basic Corp. Robert
Rickard of Beech Creek and
Jeffrey Frey of Lock Haven
will be g r a d u a t i n g in
December.
The program also uncludes
16 juniors enrolled in the advanced Military Science
Classes and 28 freshmen and
sophomores enrolled in
beginning classes.
Military Science courses
are also available to any student, for acedemic credit,
with no obligation to ROTC.
The class is a two credit
course for two hours a week,
activities include rafting, rifle
assembly and firing, trips to
army posts, rappelling and
general Army tactics.
Tomorrow the ROTC
cadets will be spending the
day rappelling at the soccer
field. The activity is open to
all interested students.
gflGie 6V€ Frldoy, nprll 18. 1980 Poge 2
Residence Hall's 1980
Spring Weekend
This year on preregistration weekend, your
Residence Hall Association is sponsoring "The Second Annual Spring Weekend". This weekend is for
the benefit of Lock Haven State College residents
and we urge you to participate and have fun!
On Friday, April18, there will bea Talent Contest in
Sloan Auditorium. It will start at 8.00 p.m. and there
wiil be a first place prize of $75.00, second place
$50.00, third place prize $25.00 and a fourth place
prize of $10.00. Applications for the contest can be
obtained from the Vice President or President of
your dorm.
There will be a Coffeehouse on Saturday, April 19,
from 7-8:30 p.m. in Bentley Hall. It features
"Begonia", five members from the old group
"Rubyfruit Begonia."
Also on Saturday, a Coffeehouse-Ice Cream Social
featuring Chris Gaul. It will be held on Price Patio
from 4-6 p.m., unless it rains, in which case it will be
moved to Bentley Hall Lounge (BHL).
On Saturday evening, there will be a Horror-Film
Fesfival with beverages in BHL from 9:00 until 1:00
a.m.
On Sunday afternoon there will be an interdorm
Superstars Competition starting at 1:00 p.m. The
winning dorm will be presented with a trophy and
each member will get a T-shirt. Each dorm team will
have 25 members and 10 alternates. The following
events will be a part of the Superstars Competition.
1. egg catch 2. crutch race 3. volleyball 4. 3 legged
race 5. two water events
So come and enjoy the weekend. Get involved or
just come and support your hall's team. Let's all
leap into Spring!
Upcoming Film
Prof Proves Point
To the Editor,
past policy was, ill-advised.
Apparently
there
is Law Enforcement was overly
misunderstanding regarding
zealous in issuing tickets, and
the reasons why five faculty SCC was capitalizing finanmembers challenged
the cially on an unfortunate
parking tickets issued by Law situation. I will not be inEnforcement and turned over timidated.
The SCC, by
to the local magistrate by threatening to turn over my
SCC for collection. At issue unpaid fines to the local
were the fairness of theparkmagistrate, was subjecting
ing policy generally and the me to intimidation. For these
propriety of turning unpaid reasons I went to court to
fines over to the local challenge the parking regulamagistrate for collection par- tions.
ticularly.
By winning the case, I had
My quarrel with the park- my court costs returned. My
ing policy is that it was ill- share of the lawyer's fee
conceived and unfair in that when balanced against the
parking was restricted rather
court costs returned lo me
arbitrarily. The policy was came to SI7.00. I feel that
particularly unfair to those this is a small price to pay in
teachers
arriving
mid- order to vindicate my prinmorning. Most lots are full at ciples. These principles are:
this time. Under the past t) I will not be exploited; 2) I
policy, one was ticketed for will not be intimidated.
not parking in a designated
I cannot speak for the
area even if there was no other four faculty members
space in that area at the time who challenged the parking
one arrived. The present regulations, but I am sure
policy, that announced in the that they too were concerned
Friday, April 11, Eagle Eye is with principles. Not one of us
the policy I wanted all the is a lazy criminal too cheap to
time. It is the only sensible pay a $2.00 parking fine.
policy to follow.
Sincerely
It seemed to me that the
Virginia A. Martin
MOVIN D'FEET
Bv MAUREEN MURPHY
I he Advanced Techniques in Modern Dance Class
will combine with the Modern Dance Club for their
annual dance performance at 8:00 p.m. in Price
Auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. There is no
admission charge and all are welcome.
The dances to be performed are choreographed
by Celeste Rhodes, instructor of both the class and
club, as well as the company.
If you're looking for an evening of entertainment,
then you will like MOVIN D'FEET.
DELIVERANCE, this Sunday's SCC movie, is a firstrate adventure story with a couple of really jolting
scenes. Well written by James Dickey, from his own
novel. Well acted (Burt Reynolds, John Voight). And
well filmed (John Boorman, 1972). Some violence
and gore, but see it, even if you caught it on TV.
Sloan, 7 and 9:30.
ATTENTION BIKE HIKERS- There will be a bike
hike for retarded citizens held on April 20, 1980. The
starting point will be the B & E Garage (River Road).
The course distance is 12 miles and will begin at 11 am
until approximately 3 pm. For more information call
Lewis Magent 893-2338. Refreshments will be served
at halfway point!
All bike-hike participants will
receive a free iron on patch. Rafhdate for this event
will be May 4, 1980.
c o m e 10 the "LODGE"
Friday night and work out
your registration blues.
Refreshments wiil be served.
Wear your beach clothes and
save money.
NEED A PLACE TO STAY
THIS SUMMER?
Summer house for RENT,
right behind the PUB, Call
748-3451 ask for Russ or Bill.
W A N T E D : STUDENTS
NEEDED TO WORK ON
ALUMNI DAY '80 May 30 &
31 (Friday and Saturday). Interested persons inquire
alumni office 311 Sullivan.
1 he Lock Haven 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 Publications Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages tetters and commentaries'. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Bridget Robey
MANAGING EDFTOR
NEWS EDITOR
Clarence WasMngton
Keith Godshall
GRAPHIC EDITORS
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Sue Mayers
Tommye Talley
John Patrilak
ADVISOR
SPORTS EDITORS
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Bob Baker
GENERAL MANAGER
KIm Pettlnglll
Don Class
SUMMER JOB OPPO.
TUNITIES AT CAMP
CARIBOU FOR BOYS,
WATERVILLE, ME. Openings for WSI swim instructors, tennis instructors, arts
Teaching exTliere are' two orientation and crafts.
meetings schedules this spring perience preferred. See Mr.
for those students who will Larson at Career Planning
student teach overseas during for application forms.
Recruiter will be on campus
the school year 1980-81.
April 29.
The meetings will be at
4pm in Akeley 212 on April
23 and May 7,1980. Please let
Friday, April 18th from 8 am
me know ahead of time if you
to 4 pm the Law Enforcewill be there. It is imporiant
ment
and Safety Division will
that you attend.
be registering bicycles.
Operation I.D. will also be
All students are invited to available at this time for
participate in classes on rap- those pereons who wish to
pelling and mountaineering participate. Both Operation
techniques to be conducted I.D. and bicycle registration
by LHSC ROTC during will take place in Area 2
preregistration tomorrow.
behind Ihe Glennon InfirClasses will be conducted at mary. This is being done for
the cliffs overlooking tbe soc- identification purpose in case
cer field, between 8 a.m. and of loss or theft. Tlie service
4 p.m.. Come preregister, will be free to all College Perlearn to rapel, and stay to
sonal.
Please bring your
support the Lacrosse team at
drivers
license
or social
their 11 a.m. game.
security card.
Review
By Mike Fix
If one thing may be said about the production of
"Big...Bad...Mouse", it is that student director
Maureen Tully has a nack for placing the right people
in the right characters. I found this to be the strongest
asset of the show. The one actor that I would rate excellent, and I think he got the audiences* approval as
well, is Gary Machak. Machak played a submissive
executive in a modern company. His characterization
of a shy, introverted person was made funnier due to
his clumsiness and visual effects, such a diving onto a
desk, tripping and throwing women.
Other strong performances were presented by David
Shuey as the opposite o f Machak. Shuey's character
was one that we all could hate because of his rudeness
to the other office workers.
I found the rest of the cast to be strong as well with a
well rounded performance from Sue Szabo.
One weakness I did find was that the play seemed to
have little direction to go. The first act was full of
visual effects such as retaking the same scene three
times, throwing water, smashing desks, and yelling.
However some of the yelling, highly emotional scenes
had little build up for the audience. This is something
that is lacking in the script rather in the direction. The
second act did not continue with the effects but rather
aimed for the major conflict... people playing
something they are not. Again a lot of yelling, which
the audience laughed at for a while.
This writer feels the set and costumes were another
strong point. The set, which consisted of 3 desks and
some office equipment was not over crowded and gave
the performers room to operate. The costumes seemed
to match the personality of each character.
Overall I found the play a most enjoyable evening
and would recommend it to anyone to see.
Last Day To Sign-Up
1980-81 HOUSING INFORMATION
The registration period for housing during the 1980-81
academic year will be held during the period of April
21-24. All students who are currently residing in campus residence halls have received detailed information
concerning the various living options including the
dates and time periods for signing up.
Students who are presently living off campus but wish
to reside on-campus next year may register on Thursday, April 24 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. in the Smith Hall
lobby. A $25.00 non-refundable deposit should be
paid at the College Revenue Office between April 8
and 18 before a student may reserve a room.
Further information on the residence hall agreement,
living options and visitation policies can be obtained in
the Student Life Office, Smith Hall lobby.
The Commonwealth Associafion of Students (CAS), the
student lobby organization
representing us in Harrisburg
will conduct iU bi-annual
membership fee referendum
on Monday, April 21st in
Bentley Lounge from 11-2
and 4:30-7. The referendum
will determine the future
status of the $1 fee.
Wednesday April 23, the
Board of Directors of the
Clinton County Women's
Center Volunteer Staff will
meet at 7:00 pm in the Center
at 132^2 E. Main St., L.H.,
Pa. The meeting is open to
the public.
FOR RENT: Vi HOUSE 6
RMS & BATH , 3 BEDRMS;
RENT INCLUDES: HEAT,
WATER,
GARBAGE,
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR,
SOME
FURNITURE.
SUITABLE FOR
3-4
STUDENTS. LEASE REQUIRED. NO PETS. INQUIRE 107 COMMERCE
ST. LOCK HAVEN.
On Tuesday, April 22, the
General Primary Election
Day, tbe Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS) will run a voters shuttle from 3pm-8pm. It will
lake all interested students to
the polls to vote. The Shuttle
will leave every hour and
half-hour from the upper
level al the PUB.
FOR RENTrVi House, 6 rms
& bath, 3 bedrms, rent includes: heat, water, garbage,
stove, refrigerator, some furniture. Suitable for 3-4
students. Lease required.
No pets. I'nquire 107 Commerce St. l.ock Haven.
COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT
CAMPS seek qualified camps
located N. Eastern U.S., July
and August.
Contact:
Association of Independent
Camps, 55 W. 42nd St. New
Vork,
N.Y.
10036
(212-736-6595)
eflGLG €V€ Friday, flpril 18, 1980 Poge 3
Spectators Give Olympic Boycott Opinions
''.''
SUZANNE
POWELSTOCK
This past weekend. Lock
Haven State College had the
honor of hosting the first National Indoor Field Hockey
Tournament held in the
United States. The highlite
of the tournament was the
participation of many of the
United States Olympic
players on a team sponsored
by Mitchell and Ness, a large
sporting goods cnrnpany in
PhlladelDhia
Philadelphia and a maior
major
outfitter for the Olympic
team.
While Lock Haven State
was the host of this event, an
important decision was made
in Colorado Springs that effected all perspective United
States Olympic Team players.
The Olympic Committee
voted 2-1 to boycott the
Olympic games in Moscow.
Due to the nature of this
tournament, it drew not only
the nation's top players but
Lock Haven State To Host
Music And Dance Festival
LOCK HAVEN-A performance by the Arthur Hall
Afro-American
Dance
Ensemble will be featured
event in a three-day program
entitled "The People Speak:
A Festival of Music and
Dance as Communication,"
sponsored by the Human
Relations Office, Cultural
Affairs Committee and The
Black Cultural Society on
April 21-23. All events are
free, and the public is invited
to attend.
Monday
Ttie testival will open on
Monday, April 21, with the
showing of an Alan Lomax
film on "Dance and Human
History," beginning at 7:00
p.m. in Woolridge Hall
lounge.
Tuesday
On Tuesday, there will be a
dance workshop by members
of the Arthur Hall's AfioAmerican Dance Ensemble
from 1 to 3 p.m. in Zimmerii,
Gym 3. They will then perform in Price Auditorium at
8:(K) p.m. The performance
traces the development of
Black dance from its African
origins to its contemporary
expression in American jazz
and modern dance forms.
Wednesday
The concluding event in
the festival will be a talk entitled "A New Look at the
Old Songs:
Music as a
Measure
8f
Human
Behavior," to be presented
by Dr. Russell Nelson of the
college music department at
7:00 p.m. in Woolridge Hall
lounge.
The festival is being made
possible through a grant from
the Pennsylvania Council on
the Arts.
International
Club
Hosts U.N. Visitors
Last night the International Students came out in
force to provide a multicultural program for the high
school students participating
in the Model U.N., staying at
Seig Conferfence Center.
jects.
Among those presenting
programs about their countries were: Miki Hasegawa
from Japan, Nichole Ghota
from Zaire Africa, and
Susana Bloch from Argentina. The evening continued
on with a Disco featuring
music and DJ's from around
the world.
This past weekend six of
our foreign students were
able to attend an International Weekend at Kutztown
State College. The highlight
of the weekend was an International Dinner and Dance
attended by more than 300
students, administration, and
community members.
Everyone enjoyed the Middle
Eastern Music but the men
had the biggest thrill as it was
all topped off with a belly
dancer! It was a weekend
well worth the trip.
The new officers of the International Club are confident that the organization is
beginning to come alive. The
students are working toward
the goal of a community
reception in May. In order to
do that, students have been
busy with fund raising pro-
In the next few weeks, the
students have an outing planned to Penn's Cave and an
overnight hike to Pine Creek
Dam. Anyone wishing to
join our international experiences should come to
Himes Lounge, Wed. night at
6:30
women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling
al.so
mcKcfprominrnmialso snmp
some noff th«"
the most
nent women sport autorities.
I was fortunate to be able to
talk to many of these people
and get their opinions and
feelings on the decision to
boycott. The following are
excerpts from my interviews
with many of these figures:
What do you think about the
Olympic Committee's decision to boycott the Olympic
games in Moscow?
Beth Beglin-United States
Player
"It's absurd." "Something
many of us have worked for,
for so long and now its being
taken away from us! I've
been working for 8 years to
get where I am today and
now my dreams and work are
all coming to an end."
Beth Anders-United States
Team Co-captain
"I assume its over with and
we're not going. I'm dissappointed with the Americans,
they're letting us down by not
supporting us." I wanted to
go to those games, I've worked for it and all of us deserve
It'cnot
r\r\taothreat
fhr.>a>totr\our
niirNaMa.
it.it It's
tional security, like many
think."
Diane Moyer-United Stated
Team Goalie
"I really thought we were going to the games. I was
shocked to hear that we
weren't. We were on the
playing field in Holland and
when I looked at Beth
Anders, she looked so upset,
I knew that it wasn't looking
good. We played with such
intensity while on tour,
preparing ourselves to represent our country and now..."
So you feel that the Olympic
Committee was forced and
pressured into their decision?
Tom VanArkel-Representive
of Mitchell and Ness
"The administration is playing with mirrors, they're not
giving us any specifics. The
politicians are supporting
Carter along with the larger
corporations and the committee couldn't deal whh it."
Beth Beglin
"Yes. Money is the main
issue, if thev were to let us go
Talent Contest To Highlight
Annual "Spring Weelcend"
By LESLIE FORRESTAL
A talent contest open to
both on and off-campus
students is one of the
h i g h l i g h t s of " S p r i n g
Weekend." The contest, in
Sloan Auditorium, will begin
at 8:00pm, Friday, April 18,
kicking off the Residence
Hall Association's annual
happening.
A prize of $75 will be given
to the person (s) believed to
be the best contestant. Second place receives a prize of
$50, third a prize of $25 and
fourth a prize of $10.
Chris Gual and his band.
Thoroughbred, will start off
Saturday with a CoffeehouseIce Cream Social on Price
Patio from 4-6pm. In case of
rain the concert will be moved to Bentley Hall Lounge.
Another Coffeehouse,
featuring Begonia, is planned
for Saturday. Begonia will be
performing in BHL from
7-9pm.
Also on Saturday evening
from 9pm to lam there will
be a Film Festival in BHL.
Film features include "The
Birds," "Sentinel," and a
comedy. Refreshments will
be served.
On Saturday afternoon
there will be an interdorm
Superstars Competition commencing at 1pm. The winning
dormitory will be presented
with a trophy and each
member of the winnng team
will be awarded with a free
t-shirt. Following is the
schedule of events!
1:00pm to 3:00pm will be the
swimming events in Zimmerii
Pool. Also from Ipm to 3pm
in Zimmerii are the volleyball
games. From 3:00pm to
3:45pm crutch racing will be
on the soccer field. Following
that at 3:45 pm to 4:15pm
will be the egg catch on the
soccer field. And closing up
Spring Weekend will be the
three-leg races from 4:lSpm
to 5:00pm on the soccer field.
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outpatient
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748-6993
tVion the
Hi» large
lQrai> cooperations
r-nnnprations
then
would not fund the Olympics
so the vote had to go that
way."
Do you support Carters decision lo boycott the Olympics?
Betty Logan-Field Hockey
Coach Princeton University
"The president was forced into his decision but I have this
horrible feeling that someone
sold out for cash.
What
upset me even more was when
I heard Mondale say that we
shouldn't use the athletes as
political pawns. Well so what
is Carter doing?"
Linda Kraiser-Past United
States Player
"We must support the president's decision. I am truly
d i s s a p p o i n t e d for the
athletes. If we go to Russia
against the president's decision then we would be putting
down
American
politics."
Julie Dickson-Vice President
of the United States Field
Hockey Association
"I've supported the boycott
from the beginning. I feel
that the world situation and
jhp results
rsciilrc from
frnin the
the boycott
bOVCOtt
the
must take prescedence over
the Olympic games. If the experts are right then we should
boycott.'
Sharon Taylor-Lock Havea
State Coiiege
"I don't think we should go
into a national capital of an
invading country and play
games. It's the site itself.
But I do feel that stronger actions should be taken in putting the clamps on Russia. I
don't think any Americans
should go to Moscow to
spend money, if the teams
don't go, no one should."
What do you think about an
alternate site?
Sharon Taylor
"In the area of field hockey
there has been talk of a six
game National tournament.
If we moved the site it would
be fine."
Linda Kraiser
"Ideally it would be great to
have them in Greece.
Another possible alternate
would be to have them but
the United States accept no
medals.
un
111 YOUR
No matter what career you're aiming
for, you're after the best education
you can get. To be highly competitive
inthe employment marketplace. You
want motivation, management skills,
self-discipline and the ability to get
the job done. And that's what you get
in Army ROTC — the very essence of
leadership and management. You'll
also get $100 a month for 20 months
your last two years. For details
CAU:
CPT Wallace L Campbell, Jr.
Bent'ey 6 or 2299
MHYROTG
lUYDUR
6RGL€€V€
Fridov, flpril 18, 1980
Poge 4
Bald Eagles Capture Doubleheader
By BOB BAKER
The Lock Haven men's
baseball team captured their
first two wins of the season
with a sweep of their
doubleheader against York
In the first game Tim
Snyder pitched a three-hit
shutout for a 6-0 win. In the
second game Ed Blessing
delivered a two-out double
for a come from behind 8-7
win.
Snyder pitched excellent
ball as he allowed only three
hits and struck out two.
The Bald Eagles got on the
board early wun mree runs in
the first inning. Doug Shillings led off with a single. Ed
Taconish walked and Ed Vaz
followed with a home run to
left for a 3-0 lead.
Lock Haven got another
run in the second on a double
by Ray Billotte and a Blessing
run producing single to left.
The Bald Eagles scored
again in the fifth inning as
Tacconish led off the inning
with a tremendous home run
to center field.
Assistant
coach
Steve
DeLisle
estimated the blast at about
425 feet and said it was one of
Kevin Simms of the Lock Haven mens track team
leaps to a first place finish in the triple j u m p in a recent
meet against-Slippery Rock. Simms has helped lead
the Bald Eagles to a fine 4-1 record for the early
season.
photo By MARK PERI
GINO
Tennis Undefeated
SHIPPENSBURG-The
Lock Haven State tennis
team upped its unbeaten
record to 6-0 here Wednesday
afternoon with a 7-2 victory
over Shippensburg State College.
Commenting after the
match veteran head coach
Karl Herrmann said, "We
played rather well today considering the gusty cold winds.
It was good to have Brett
H a y d o c k b a c k in the
lineup."
Continuing undefeated in
single competition with 6-0
records were Jeff Wear at
No. 1; Gary Schrutum at No.
2 and No. 3; Jeff Markham,
No. 3 and No. 4, and
freshman Rick Fenner competing at number four and
five.
The best Eagles record in
doubles has Fenner and
Schuirum 5-1 at number one
and two.
SINGLES
I.Jeff Wear (LH) def. Jim
Cohick, 6-2, 6-2.
2.Ed Fromuth (S) def. Brett
Daydock, 7-5, 6-3.
3.Gary Schutrum (LH) def.
Eric Solenberger, 6-2, 6-1.
4.Jeff Markham (LH) def.
Steve Janiec, 6-2, 6-4.
5. Rick Fenner (LH) def.
RickFry, 6-1, 6-3.
6. Paul Larson (S) def. Jenks
Landis, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
DOUBLES
l.Wear and Haydock (LH)
def. Cohick and Jeff Boyer,
6-1, 4-6, 6-3.
2.Schutrum and Fenner (LH)
def. Solenberger and Janiec,
6-4, 6-3.
3.Markham and Landis (LH)
def. Fromuth and Fry, 6-0,
6-4.
EXHIBITION
Gary Norton (S) def. Mark
Westbrook. 7-5. 6-4.
ROCKY POINT
LODGE
the longest norne runs he had
seen at Woolridge Park.
In the sixth inning Lock
Haven scored another insurance run on a Jim Schaffer triple and a perfect suicide
squeeze play off the bat of
Joe Kellher.
Snyder getting stronger as
the game progressed quickly
did away with the final three
York batters to capture the
victory.
The Bald Eagles got off to
a slower start as York jumped
on pitcher Mike Murray for a
quick early 3-0 lead.
However in the Lock
York recaptured the lead
with two runs of their own in
the third for a 5-4 lead. Lock
Haven got a tie in their third
as Bob Lynn singled home
Vaz who had also singled.
Things remained the same
until the Lock Haven sixth
when the Bald Eagles scored
without the benefit of a hit.
Billotte started things with a
walk, and was bunted to second. Then on a routine
groundout the ball got by the
York first baseman allowing
Billotte to score'for a 6-5
lead.
York, determined for a
split of the doubleheader
came back with two runs in
the seventh inning on three
doubles in a row. The first
one put Murray out of the
game and brought John
Young into the game. He
allowed the final two doubles
but then settled down to
retire the side.
Trailing 7-6 the Bald
Eagles were quickly down to
their last out when Bellotte
came through with a clutch
triple. Shillings delivered him
home with a single and promptly stole second. Blessing
then came through with his
game winning double.
Lock Haven hosts Edinboro this Saturday, at
Woolridge Park. Gametime
is set for 1:00.
MILL HALL-The Lock
Haven State College golf
team, under first-year coach
Jeff Rupert, upped its season
record to 4-1 yesterday afternoon with a 413-447 victory
over Millersville State.
the aay with a score of 81
strbkes.
Other Bald Eagle scores included junior Bob Sautner
with an 82; in with 83's were
freshman Chris Hetz and
senior Mark Fogel.
The match played in windy
and cold weather was on the
Clinton Country Club par 73
course.
Lock Haven senior Jerry
Rupert was the medalist for
R o u n d i n g out
Lock
Haven's best five scores with
an 84 was junior Daryl Orris.
The Eagles next action is
today at East Stroudsburg
State with Kutztown State.
LHSC Golfers Down
Men's Track Team Millersville; Now 4-1
Runs A way With Win
By PHIL BURGE
In adverse weather conditions which included strong
winds and cool temperatures,
and in adverse organizational
conditions which meant no
long jump, triple jump or
pole vault, the Lock Haven
Track Team came away with
three impressive victories.
The Haven, with a score of 77
points, beat the home team
Bloomsburg with 47.5 points,
Mansfield with 33 points and
Lycoming with 4.5 points.
The times were slow, but
the spirits were high for the
Haven even with Bloomsburg
refusing to go to a track with
adequate facilities, meaning
that Lock Haven would not
be able to compete in three of
their strongest events. Construction was going on to
move the area for the long,tri
pie jumps and pole \ault.
First places were many for
Loci< Haven. 1 nev inciuaeu
the 440 relay team (44.01);
M a r k Amway in the
steeplechase (10.03); O'Connell in the 120 high hurdles
(14.5); Ligons in the 440 dash
(52.4); Walker in the 880
(2:00.5); a one-two-three
sweep of the 220 by Rivera
(22.59);; Alles (23.0) and
Washington (23.02); Rick
Blood in the 3 mile (15.15);
the mile relay team (3:31.5)
and Dressier in the javelin
(I90'6").
Other scorers were Novak
in the mile and 880; Belfield
in the mile; Grantham in the
high hurdles; Woodward in
the high and intermediate
hurdles; Gamble in the 440;
Fox in the shot and discus;
Simms and Siegle in the 100;
Walton in the intermediate
hurdles; Klein in the discus;
and Dillman in the javelin.
The team is now 4-1, and
faces Millersville on Tuesday
at Millersville.
INTRODUCING
GARDEN FRESH
Salad Bair
All you can eat ^ ^f ^9lLm0
LHSC Softball Team Splits
Twin bill; 3-2, 1-0
LOCK HAVEN-Playing
in weather more suitable for
late fall football, the Lock
Haven State women's softball team split a twinbill with
Shippensburg State here
yesterday afternoon.
The Eagles of Coach Don
Keaner won the first game
behind the steady pitching of
Kim Eckley by a 3-2 score
and lost the nightcap in
another pitchers duel, 1-0.
In the opening victory the
locals scored twice in the first
inning on a walk followed by
catcher Laura Roe's triple
and single by Collen Martin.
The winning run came in
the bottom of the fifth frame
on a walk and a <;prond big
run batted in by Roe when
she blasted a double.
Martin also had two hits in
the contest, both singles.
In the second game it was a
tough 1-0 loss for sophomore
hurier Peggy Pennepacker.
The games only run came
by Shippensburg in the
fourth inning. With two out
and no one on base the winning marker came on two
straight Lock Haven throwing errors.
Now 1-3 on the season the
busy Eagles host Cortland
State today at 3 p.m. and
then face West Chester State
on Sunday at home with an
11 a.m. start.
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Snyder produced a two run
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