Lock Hav«n State Colttgt

Mon., Feb. 9, 1976

Vol. XVIII No. 68

Larson conducting
career planning seminar
By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
A scries of Career Planning
and Placement Skills Seminars
is being offered during the
Spring semester each Thursday from one to two p.m. in
Raub Hall Lounge, conducted
by Herbert Larson. Jr., Dirctuir of Piuceinciii.
The first of the Skills
Seminars was held last Thursday, February 5. Colleue
Placement Annuals for 1976,
free to all arts and science
seniors, were passed out. They
include alphabetical, geographical, and occupational
listings of advertising employers; le er and resume
writing tips; and pointers on
how to conduct oneself at an
interview.
Along with discussion of the
College Placement Annual and
the "So You're Looking for a
Job?" booklet, dealing basically with interview technique,
a record was played that
detailed steps in the job
search.

First a student must establish the goal of how many job
offers he would like lo receive
and set a definite date for
his her decision between
ihem. The student should then
begin writing letters of investigation that will hopefully
lead to a positive "initial
contact" and a dialogue with
an interested a)mpany. Atier
this the applicant should follow an "initial intervics," and
if hc'she has made the proper
impression and is likely io get
the job, a "follow-up interview" will be given where the
prospective employee will
spend Ihe belter part of a day
al the firm's site.
Mr. Larson sees this scries
of seminars which is similar to
the series last semester, as
valuable to all seniors because. "No matter what kind
of career you're thinking of.
you're going lo be selling
yourself all the time." He
realizes that students need
help in finding careers for
themselves, and pointed out
cont. on page 4

DR. GERALD ROBINSON was presented with a gold-plated
bjirometer during basketball halftime ceremonies by Athletic Director Mr. Charies Eberle. j Photo by GREG LOHT I

Zimmerii pool opens to
Keystone Central students
By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
Junior and senior high
school students from Keystone
Central now have Ihc chance
to use Zimmerii facilities from
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 n(N)n on
Saturdays, supervised by high
sch(K)l and college faculty and
students majoring in recrea-

tion.
Dr. Matthew Mactozo, head
of the committee for the
College-Community Recreation Program, which includes
Donald Keener and William
Burdett, explained that because the four-week program
last semester worked well, Ihis
semester it was expanded to
five weeks.
ll offers badminton, volleyball, swimming, and gymnastics as available activities. The
high school students can move
from one activity lo another
and receive instruction if they
request it. The response so far
has been very good with 129
students participating in the
first session on January 31.
The program's "ultimate
purpose." as Dr. Maetozo put
it, is "The beginnings of a
college, community, and public school education program."
It is meant as a supplement to
the local physical education
facilities offering good supplies, equipment, and personnel.
It is hoped by those concent, on page 4

Symposium ends in self-defense lesson
By FRED SCHULTZ
News Editor
Last Tuesday evening's
session of the Rape Symposium held in Ulmer planetarium
turned out to be one of great
interest. A demonstration of
self-defense techniques, a talk
on how the Pennsylvania State
Police handle rapes by trooper
Daniel C. Wilt, and a film
entitled "How to Say No to a
Rapist ... and Survive" highlighted Ihe evening.
Starting off with the selfdefense portion of the session
were Barbara Beck-Ramsay
and Mark Silvestri. BeckRamsey stated, 'The reason
Ihal every female should uiftV

something about self-defense
is simple. The only weapon
against attackers thai a female
is allowed lo have is a hat pin.
I've never seen any parents
leaching males to fight with a
hat pin."
"The most useful and
easy weapon available to the
victim is a set of house keys or
car keys. These are very
effective in slashing the face
and punching eyes out,"
added Beck-Ramsey. As the
demonstration went on, the
two showed various simulated
situations in which self
defense techniques could
used.

Beck-Ramsey
cmphasj/cd, "Self-defense can be
ised in all situations, ll
becomes harder when the
attacker is armed. A club is
easier to stop than a knife."
She went on to show Ihe moves
Ihat can he made against these
weapons. She then stated,
"The only thing you can't fight
is a gun. Anyone with a gun
cannot be stopped."
Beck-Ramsey seemed to
be against trying to get the
attention of other people by
yelling and screaming try to
scream and nothing comes out
of their mouths. Also, screaming usually makes the attacker
conr. on page 4

page 2

Mon.. Feb. 9. 1976

EAGLE EYE

Haverlin music collection displayed

LHSC'S ACTIVITIES FAIR - featured many campus organizations last Thursday in Bentley Hall Lounge. [Photo by
OLLIE SMITH]

Activities Fair av/ards
Explorers first place
By I30NNIL; a^RSIC
Staff Refx>rter
Capturing the first place
prize of $25 al last Thursday's
Activities Fair was Explorers
Post 555. The International
Club received $15 for their
second place entry. The Alpha
Sigma Tau .Sorority came in
third place and received SIO.
The Zeta Tau Alpha and
Tri-Sigma Sororities bolh received h(morablc mention.
"Community organizations
arc not eligible lo win because
Ihe prize money comes from
student organizations." stated
lul Dennis, Activities Fair
coordinator. "We invited the
community so the students
could see what the town
offers," continued Dennis.
Displays were judged on
how well the club informed Ihe
students of their activities and
on how the materials were
arranged.
Explorers Post 555 was
showing narrated slides from
the Pa. Fish Commission
dealing with projects that club
members will be working on.
Also featured at the btwth
were mounted trout, including
lake trout and rainbow trout.
Models of stream improvement projects were made and
placed on display. To show
some social activities club
members participate in. photographs from the camping trip

they t(M)k al Raymond B.
Winters .Slate Park were on
exhibit.
Rounding out the display
were pamphlets on wildlife,
copies of Exploring magazine,
and membership applications.
One of Ihc more unusual
items at the Activities Fair,
elephant hair, was on display
al the International Club
IxHiih. One of the students al
Ihe b(K)lh was wearing clothing from Arabia. Money from
Malaysia, postcards from
around the worid, a miniature
Hag from Nicaragua, and
various articles from Camer(M>n, Tanzania, and Malaysia
were arranged on the table.
Hanging in back of Ihc booth
were brightly colored shirts
from Cameroon and a Yukata
from Japan.
From Ihc community, McDonald's, the Lock Haveo
Expreaa, the Dept. of Public
Welfare, L«Kk Haven Hospital,
and Lwk Haven Jaycees participated in Ihe Activities Fair.
"1 would personally like to
thank all Ihc people from the
community who participated.
I'm sure everyone benefitted
from their involvement,"
Dennis added.
Orange dnnk and McDonaldland c(xikies were given
away by McDonalds al their
booth. A map of McDonaldland and various posters ad-

From 1947 through 196J Carl Haverlin served as president of
Broadcast Music. Inc. (BMl). In 1949 the first purchase was made
toward what is now known as The Cari Haveriin Collection/BMl
Archives, a culmination of 6,000 items relevant to the musical
heritage of America. The collection preserves mementos, letters,
and manuscripts from the days of George Washington to today's
Neil Scdaka.
This month, portions of Ihc Haveriin Collection comes to the
John Sloan Fine Arts Center. The exhibit, presently in the Sloan
Gallery with the Krissi Strump show, will appear for two weeks;
both weeks offering different items. Additional items appear in
the Stevenson Library.
Among Ihe items lo be on display in Lock Haven are presidential
letters-originals from James Madison, Ulysses S. Grant,
R(H)sevelt, Wilson, FDR, Truman, Eisenhower, and JFK. Famous
American documents from Alexander G. Bell. Thomas Edison.
William Penn, and Ralph Waldo Emerson will also be shown,
along with original manuscripts of "Yankee Doodle", "Columbia
the Gem of Ihe Ocean". "The Star Spangled Banner" and many,
many other pieces from 1776-1976.

The LHSC Symphonic Band has a number of musical activities
on Iheir schedule Ihis semester and one of Ihcm takes place this
week.
Thursday's Winter Band Concert features the Aaron Copeland
composition. "Lincoln Portrait", readings of some of Lincoln's
speeches by Dr. Robert Kidder, and a selection of numbers from
Ihe musical "Caberet".
On lap for later this semester is a Percussion and Brass
Ensemble Concert in April and a Presidents Concert in May.

vertising McDonalds made up
the rest of the display.
Various stages of the printing of a newspaper, from
Scanner Copy to Press plate,
were presented by the Lock
Haven ExpreM. Mr. Wright.
Circulation Manager, was
there to answer any questions.
Thursday's copy of the ExpreM was there for the taking.
The display by the Alpha
Sigma Tau Sorority depicted a
"Garden of Roses." Paddles,
awards the sorority has received, and stuffed mice were
also included in the presentation.
Twenty-eight
organizations participated in the Activ-

ities Fair. Receiving, the
Aquafins, the RHA. and the
Varsity Club were some of the
other organizations which had
displays.

RdDlem
FVegnancy?
Unwantod Proononcy.
M«dleaMAoo«p(«d.
Quallfltd oounMlora an
•valiabit to antwor your
quMtloni.
ERIE MEDICAL CENTER
Buffalo, N.Y. 883-2?13

Mon.. Feb. 9. 1976

FJ^GLF FYE

Haven netmen score first
win over Rock' in 5 years
. -_
•By MIKE
CROSBY
Staff Reporter

Before a near capacity
crowd Saturday night at
Thomas Fieldhouse the Lwk
Haven cagers held off a late
Slippery Rock surge to win
their first game over Slippery
Rock in five years.
Lock Haven came out and
built up a quick eight point
bulge 14-6 with 13:49 remaining in the half. Al this lime
Co-capiain Mike Bergeron
entered Ihc game to see his
first action since December 8,
when he was sidelined by a
knee injury.
The Rock started coming
back and tied the score at
1616 with 10:30 left in the
half. From that point on
neither team could get any
kind of a rally started, and
with 4:50 to go Slippery Rock
took a 25-24 lead.
Bolh teams exchanged
Ihe lead several times in the
resumming minutes, but with
only :03 to go until halftime

T . i m Huff
L i . . n hit
I . . . a i.->
. ' iwi jump
Tom
shot to give the Haven a 38-3'
halftime lead.
The sewnd half started
out slov»; Slippery Rivk t\mg
the score at 43-43 with 15:.t5
remaining to be plaved.
On consecutive baskets bv
Bill Vassallo, Dave Hcndcr
shot, and Mike Bergeron the
Haven Itnik a a>mnianding su
point lead. With onlv 11:31 to
go the Haven had huili a .^^ 45
lead on two quick buckets bv
Hendershot.
The Haven kept building;
its lead and with onlv '":3.'^
showing on the cliKk. link

Haven had a h3-50 leatl
cnnl on oaoe 4

the

Eaglette B-bal/ team defeats Millersville
Bv MARY I ( USNI R
Women's S|x)rts I (liter
The visiting Millersville
Marauderetles met defeat al
Ihe hands of the Lwk Haven
Eaglettes. on Fridav afternotin. Carol Hckman's squads
managed lo hand 96-47 and

Bald Eagles 'Dunn' in
by Pittsburgh wrestlers
By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
Referee Don Dunn awarded a controversial default to
Pittsburgh heavyweight Milt
Schuler, capping a 14 point
comeback and enabling the
nationally ranked Panthers to
slip by Lock Haven Stale 23-21
on Salurday at the Fitzgerald
Fieldhouse.
"Wc were shocked by the
call," stated a dejected Dr.
Ken Cox from his home
yesterday. "Schuler wanted to
wrestle, but the attending
physician and the coach (Dave
Adams) said no." The call
came in the second period of
the bout, with Bald Eagle big
boy Jim Schuster leading 5-1.
Schuster drove in on the Pitt
wrestler at the edge of the
mat, and came up standing,
holding an ankle. At that point
Schuler fell to his back,
contorting his face in evident
pain. Referee Dunn stopped
the match, and, much to the
surprise of the small crowd

PATTI
CUNNINGHAM
[10]
leads the Haven
fast break for 2
more points of the
Haven's 96-47 win.
Teammates Lisa
Hand [30] and
Kathy Landis [53]
come down court
for the follow up.
[Photo by JAY
BUSTARD]

ruled Ihal Schuster had
"slammed" the Panther to the
fioor. "It is a judgement call.
The official had the last say
there. Bui I know thai Jim
didn't try lo hurt anybody, '
stated Cox. After a long
conference on Ihe mat, the
default, and the malch was
awarded to Pittsburgh.
L the entire aftern(H)n. The
Eagles jumped out to a quick
8-0 lead after the first two
matches. Carl Lutz wrestled a
superb match at 118 pounds
against I'ilt All-American
Kevin Nellis. Lutz jumped out
to a 21 lead, but Nellis
knotted the malch in Ihe
second stanza by escaping.
With Nellis controlling in the
last period, Lutz escaped to
lead 3-2. The Bald Eagle
lightweight then counlered
Nellis to hang on for a 4-2 win.
In the 126 pound malch.
Tommy Parker upped his
record to 10-3 by defeating
Craig Phillips of Pitt, 14-2.
conl. on page 4

l(X)-48 losses lo ihcm.
Deb Scliclgcl's scoring
punch midway through the
h.ilf was all the Haven varsilv
needed. In be well on iheir wav
to ihcir third win of the
season. The l-"agleltes jumped
to an 8-2 lead within 3
minutes. Fast break was the
name of the game as Millersville was unable lo contain the
Link Haven offense.
Mary "Skeeler" Fleig
and Deb Schlegel shared first
half scoring honors with 8 and
11 points respectively. At the
half, Ihe Haven had collecle 41 points compared to Millersville's 23.
Within 2 minutes of the
second half, Ihc liagleltes
score v^'as double thai of
Millersville's, 4623. With
10:15 left It) be plaved, Ihe
score had mounted lo 71-31.
Millersville players got in
tuiil trouble and as three
plavers were forced lo leave
the n(H)r.
Ihc contest ended with
the scoreboard showing 96
home 47 visitors. 'l"he score
was pr(H)f of an all out effort,
offensively and defensively, by
Ihe Eaglettes.
The Eaglettes who hit
double figures included Deb
Schlegel with 21. Barb Hudson
with 17, Mary Fleig with 12,
and Patti Cunningham who
had II. 11 of Hudscm's and all
of Cunningham's points came
in the second half.
The Maraudcrcttc's Deb

Hudson who had many fine
oiiis (Ic shots ended the day's
work with 23 points. Teammale I (Hiker tallied 15 points.
The junior varsity Eaglettes, paced by freshman
lorward Maureen Brady, came
nil Ihc court with a decisive
1(H) 4H win.
From Ihe opening jump,
Hrailv drove lo Ihe hcxip for 2,
while drawing Ihe initial foul
ol the game. She converted the
loiil shot and from that point
on Ihc llaglettes never fell
Itchind.
With I3';30 to go the
r.i^jlciles were leading 14-2.
Kchiitinds were pulled down
In Sandy Kotecki and Maureen Brady at both ends of the
court.
When the buzzer sounded
lor the half. Lock Haven had
nothing lo worry about. They
were carrying a 52-19 lead.
Second half play saw the
Haven pacing the game, not
employing the fast break as
ilicy did in the first halL
Scoring was scattered among
the players. Guard Denise
(iobrecht was credited with six
assists.
Guard Terry Flannery put
the ball through the hoop for
Ihe 100th point, with only 30
conr. on page 4
The Eaglette swimmers sank Wilkes
College last Thursday, 8M7. Get the
details Irom Women's Sports Editor
Mary Feusner in tomorrow's EAGLE
EYE

page 4

EAGLEEYE

com Irom page 3

cont. Irom page 1
that "individual help is always
available."
Although this series is geared toward May and August
graduates, anyone who wants
to come is invited.

Parker simpiv outclassed the
hapless I'hilhps (010) for a
five p Ihal xave lock Haven an 8
point bulge.
I'm bloke Ihe ice al I.M
pounds when Rande Slolllc-

zimmerii pool opens
come lor Ihcm, as I>r, Maelo/o
said, "a practical expericnic."

mver 1121-1) defeated the
Bald Eagles' Tim McCamley
113 3) b> the sc^ire of 8-2.
The Panthers were their
(.^>uniing on Bob Bailey at 142
to put ihem back in the match.
Hailev. a 13 match winner for
Put tied up with Lock Haven's
Mike Moore in what proved to
be the wildest malch of the
aflern(H)n. Ahead 5-4 in the
third period, the aggressive
.McHirc matched Bailey point
lor point to come away with an
11 W victory. That win notched
Ihe liagles lo an 11-3 lead.

haven netmen score
com Irom page J

biKnest ol the night. At this
time Slijipery Rock went into a
man press trying lo force the
Haven into mistakes.
Ihc Kock started forcing
i i i u l l t lrJl^(ai(C'> a i u i w i i l i 2.3(1

left, ihcv pulled within four at
()4-6S, The Haven came down
and scored a basket, but Ihe

symposium ends
com. Irom page 1

angry.
The two demonstrators
pointed out that there are two
very vulnerable places to
immobiiiAc an attacker. These
two are (he nose and the groin
area. "Don't Iry to hit the
attacker in the chin. Just drive
(he heel of your hand right up
through Ihe nose. Also, you'll
cither have al least one hand
loose or one foot, (irab and
(wis( with Ihe hand lo (he
groin or jus( kick. Kick hard!"
Heck-Ramsey said.
The ohjec( of the demonstration was to let people
become aware of the different
techniques used by women
now. The main point brought
out was, "Make the move, and
get out of there."
Trooper Daniel C. Wilt of
the Pennsylvania Stale Police
spoke on the duties of the
police in rape cases following
the demonstration. He slated
that last year, five rapes were
reported in Clinton County. Of
those five, one was thrown out
of court for lack of evidence
and the other four saw convictions. He also said Ihal
national statistics show that
less than 33% of all rapes arc
reported.
Rape is a felony as stated

Moo, Feb. 9, 1976

bald eagles dunn' in bypittsburgh

larson

com. Irom page I
ccrned that Lock Haven will
branch out into other facets of
community education, such as
craft classes, discussion
groups, and auioniotive
courses, and that Ihe public
schools will open some of Iheir
facilities for other people.
The LHSC students participating as supervisors are
enthusiastic for the CollegeCommunity Recreation Program. Th;.y iuvc aiJcil iii (lie
basic organization and in
preparing equipment and supplies. The program has be-

^

in section 3121 of the Crime
(iidc. a felony of the first
degree and punishable by a
maximum of a $25,000 fine
and up (o 20 years in jail. "I've
never seen any case in which
(he defendant has been senicnced to $25,000 and 20
vcars," Wilt added.
To effectively handle a
victim of rape, wc should have
a woman officer here, but we
do not. Ihal seems to be our
main problem with rape
\ iciims. A woman who has just
been raped finds it hard to
relate lo a man," said Will.
He went on to mention
methods of prevention and
stated that 33'''o of all rapes
reported take place in the
home. If a woman is raped,
and il is not reported within
two weeks to the police "you
may as well throw the case out
the window," he said.
Following an audience
response to Trtxipcr Wilt's
remarks, a film was shown
which featured a speaker
giving still more views on
rape. People were invited lo
slay after Ihe movie for a
discussion on the three
presentations made previously.

K(Kk scored five straight
unanswered points and with
:25 to go the score was 71-69 in
favor of Lock Haven.
At this point the Haven
missed several clutch free
throws and with :10 left
Slippery Rock called time out
to set up for one last shot.
Slippery RiKk set up their
play and threw the ball
inbounds, but lo everyone's
surprise Bill Vassallo came out
of a pack of players with the
ball, and drove in for a layup
only to be fouled. The foul was
never called.
The Haven picked up the
l(M)se ball and with :03 to go
Joe Sain hit a pair of free
throws to give the Haven a
73-69 victory over the Rock.

CLASSIFIEDS
Will whoever borrowed my blue
woolrich Down jacket from Sigma
Pi, please contact Ken In Rm. 200,
ext. 444. Ho Questions asked.
IBM SELECTRICS for sale. Single
pitch (Elite), $375 to $396. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton, State College, 814-238-3037.

The 150 pound match
marked the start of the nightmare in the ancient ruins of
Fitzgerald Fieldhouse. The
Bald Eagle's Greg Hackenburg was seriously injured in
Ihc second period of his match
with Bill Korth. The Eagle ace
suffered a severely dislocated
left elbow, which could shut
the door on further action for
him this year. "The injury to
Hack is a grave loss to us,"
related Cox. "ll is very
doubtful that he will be back.
He may have an outside shot
at the Eastern finals but we'll
just have to wait."
Lock Haven's lead was cul
to 11-9. However, the injury
seemed to incense the Eagle
matmen. George Way convincingly hammered Pitt's Jim
Gordon at 158 pounds by the
score of 12-3, and Al Fricke
continued his assault on the
Eastern wrestlers by pinning
Ray Dallatore in the first
period.

eaglette
cont. Irom page 3
seconds showing on the clock.
The final score of the contest
was 100-48.
Leading scorers for Lock
Haven included Maureen
Brady 22, Peg Wild, Terry
Flannery, Deb Stopper, and
Denise Gobrecht with 12
points each, and Lois Kapp
with 10. Kennedy of Millersville had 14.
This Tuesday the Eaglettes take to the road for
contests with Ursinus. Game
lime is scheduled for 3:15.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

Women's
MEDICAL
JER

IBM SELECTRICS tor rent. Single, dual pitch and correcting.
$36.00 per nrx)nth and up. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton St.,
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