Lock Haven State Cotlege

Eag

ednesJay, April 16,1975

Eve

^ ^ ^

Vol. XVII N3. 92

mmmmmmam

Spring Weekend festivities draw near
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
This year's Spritig Weeketid, starting on Thursday
evening April I7th and running
until Sunday April 20th,
features movies, concerts,
ballet, and sports activities
in the weekend festivities.
Starting
on
Thursday
evening at 8 p.m. the Acme
Dance Company will present
"Apollo" in Thomas Field
House. This event is being
sponsored by the Cultural
Affairs Committee.
On Friday the Bald Eagle
Baseball team will play Kings
College in a double-header
at Woolrich Field at LOO p.m.
The Men^ Tennis Team will
also be home in action against
Kings College at 3:00 p.m.
At 8:00 Friday evening
a rock concert sponsored by
the SCC Social Committee will
be held at Thomas Field
House. Appearing will be
Rare Earth, Jon Pousette
Dart String Band, and Breezewood .^rc. Stjident admission
is •2,50 in advance and
•3.UU at tne aoor. Following
the concert at 11 p.m. the
movie American Graffiti, also
sponsaed by the SCC Social
Cominittee, will be shown in
Piice Auditorium.
In addition
to
preregistration for next fall's
classes there will also be
some less tedious activities
occuring on campus Saturday.
An Easter Seals carnival will
be held in Bentley Hall
Lounge at 2 p.m. At 1 p.m.
the Lock Haven Baseball
Team will meet York College,
while the Track Team takes
on Millersville at 2 p.m. The
Haven Lacrosse Team plays
Ithiaca at 2:30 p.m. Tne
second showing of American
Graffiti will be shown Saturday evening at 8:00. To

wrap up Saturday's activities
La-nbda
Chi Alpha
will
sponsor a dance at Bentley
Hall Lounge which will be
held from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sunday's
festivities .
feature an evening outdoor
music festival held at the

North Hall circle from
until 1 p.m. with the
Zap and Eden. This
is sponsored by the

noon at 1 p.m. a picnic will
be held on the PUB lawn, jhe
annual canoe race at Hanna
Park will take place at 2:30.
On the Tuesday following
Spring"^tejcend, the pioduction
Passing Through begins its
run.

10 p.m.
groups
concert
Social

Committee
in
conjunction
with the Residence Hall
Association. Sunday after-

SPRING WEEKEND HEADLINER-Shown
obove is the rock group 'RARE EARTH'
who will be appearing in Thomas Field
House Friday evening at 8 p,m. Along
with them will be 'BREE7EW00D ARC"
whose
is n
n former
of
wnose drummer
arummer is
lorniei student
siuucm ui

Lock Haven State, The highlight of the
evening ma" be the second group on the
bil I "The John Pousette Dart String Bond
" t h e group has appeared on this campus
Iprevioulsy

with

Livino.^t-n Taylor

and

the
|(-|Q 'EAGLES,'
LAGLES

Dows slams Shapp's budget million,
proposal
$20 million short of
The Executive Secretary
of the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS), J.
Douglas Dows, termed the
Governor's budget for higher
education " a total lack of
conimiiment to public higher
education In this s t a t e " .
"A budget of this nature
will not only cripple the
schools and their programs
beyond repair, but will force
muny citizens to forego a college education for financial
reasons", Dows continued.

The president of the Assix;iation. Penny Jacobs (West
Chester), claimed the insufficient appropriation requested
hy th« Governor will necess*'
tate a »300,00 tuition increase. "That's pretty far from
the 'no tuition',we were hearing a few years ago" Jacobs
stated.
The Governor's budget
calla f a $187 million for a
fifteen month fiscal year. That
figure computed to a 12 month
budget year is only $149.6

the $169 million requested by
the Department of Education.
Tile state colleges are
presently faced witha*12.6
million deficit this year.
"Unless we get the entire
supplemental
appropriation,
some of the deficiency may be
rolled over to next years budget", Dows predicted.
The estimated roll-over
deficiency at this point is
$5 million» which would be
taken off the top of next years
cont. on page 4

page 2

EAuui n r n

weanesday, April 16, i v / j

Academy Award winning
Cancer
Crusade "Tom Jones" shown tonight
underway
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Assoc. News Editor

"We're bringing you some
information
on
cancer."
Sounds like an educational tip,
right? It is. A tip which, when
Clinton County residents hear
it, will most often be followed
by a question: "Will you contrubute to the American Cancer
Society?"
"We're trying to make it
more of an educational Crusade," explains Francis R.
Smith, executive director of
Clinton County's unit of the
ACS. April is national Cancer
Crusade month, kicked off in
the southern part of the county
^ s t week by a door-to-door
fund-raising campaign. Smith
added that the residential
crusade, led by some 400 local
volunteers, will be replete with
pamphlets listing the seven
warning signs of cancer plus
recent reports on cancer research. "We want to educate
people about cancer as well
as raise money." she emphasized.
The Crusade, led off in
Renovo by a tureen supper
last week, follows closely on
the heels of the ACS Daffodil
Days. Daffodil sales in Clinton
County accrues $4,868, or
nearly one-fifth of this year's
county goal of $23,500.
This year's goal for the
local unit ofthe American Cancer Society is the same as
I974's, noted Smith, because
of economic belt-tightening
around the country and because
last year's goal was not
achieved.
'liie
Crusade
officially
lasts until the end of August,
and will include walk-a-thons
and special events.
Ine
American Cancer
Society, headed locally by
Chairman John Piper, executive director Smith and Renovo
co-ordinator James Hedgeland,
is a voluntary organization
dedicated to the control and
eradication of cancer. Pennsylvania's
ACS hopes to
raise $3.5 million for control
and research this year. This
state recorded 23,500 deaths
last year due to cancer, ironically the same figure as the
number of dollars in the 1975
fund-raising goal of Clinton
County's ACS.
Contributions may be sent
to the American Cancer Society
Clinton County Unit, 72 E .
Church St., Lock Haven, Pa.

"One of the wildest,
baudiest, and funniest comedies that a refreshingly agile
film maker has ever brought
to the screen" will be presented when Tony Richardson's Torrt Jones is shown
in Ulmer Planetarium tonight
at 8:00. The film brings to
LHS the humor of Henry
Fielding's classic novel,
•presented with the film techniques of director - -producer
Tony Richardson.
Basically Tom Jiffies

involves th; story ol a
young man in the 18th
century England, as the
tjim satirizes English morality and literature. New
York Times reviewer Bosley
Crowther describes the film
as a "20th century means
of characterizing 18th century manners and morals."
When Tom Jones was
released in 1963, it drew
nearly as much attention for
its filming techniques as
for its plot composition.
Director Tony Richardson's
use of fast action, frequent
cutting with across the
screen wipes, stop action
split second freezes, and

irises to frame a character's
face combined to cause
Crowthers to credit the film
as mach for its "cinematic
gusto" as for its material.
Director Richardson even
has his characters occasionally turn aside and
address the movie audience.
Tom Jones was named
one of the ten best movies
of 1963 by the New Y a k
film critics. Additionally it
won an Oscar award f a its
musical score, as well as
one f a best picture of the
year. Its stars are Hugh
Griffith, Susannah Y a k , and
Albert Finney as Tom Jones.

little building-big responsibility

Computer Cenfer handles many jobs
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
Contributing Editor
The Computer Center,
which is located near the
Thomas Field House entrance, has been responsible
f a data processing on this
campus since 1966 but most
students are not aware of the
extent of the center's functions. Aside from printing
sch*dules and sending out
the all too familiar grade
r e p a t s , the Computer Center
handles a wide variety of
vital academic and administrative tasks.
A file of academic inforfnation on all students is
piaintained to assist the
financial aids department and
to decide who goes on probation and who makes the
Dean's list. The computer
also prepares the mid-semester grade r e p a t s fa those
students who spend most of
their time fulfilling "social
obligations" and it s c a e s
some of the tests that students
have trouble with.
In addition, L.H.S.C.'s
computer science program is
suppated by the Computer
Center, the Keystone Central
School District has direct
access to the computer via
terminals, and the local
Intermediate Unit utilizes the
computer
for
scheduling,
attendance recad filing and

grade repating.
Damitay housing, business office r e p a t s , admissions
office
infamation,
alumni records, the student
payroll and numerous r e p a t s
f a the Deans, department
chiirmen and faculty members
also fall into the faever
expanding realm of the con>
puter's responsibility.

The staff of the Computer Center consists of
seven full time employees
and four part-time workstudy students. Excluding
the cost of wages f a these
employees
the
center is
operated at an average cost
of $9,000 per month and is
the smallest of all the State
cont. on page 4

YE^H 1 HEAKD HE &t.(rs OUT
OF h i j ' o r n c E E^CTCT NOH ^KJO

iHiN Ta M(w<;Lt s f t u m r w m
-TMi STUOtfTTs, PWS4St> >-'M

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1*/J

Eagles sweep doubleheadei
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
The diamondmen of Coach
Tod Eberle crushed the Huskies of Bloomsburg in a
doubleheader
on
Monday,
19 to 3 and 10-6 in eight
innings. This marks the first
time since 1973 that the
Eagles have swept a doubleheader.
It was definitely a hitters
day fa the Eagles, as they
pounded out no less than 30
hits off Bloomsburg pitching.
Four of the hits were home
runs, as Lock Haven unleashed
an awesome offensive attack.
Converted third baseman
Galen Miller pitched the first
game f a i^HS and was the
beneficiary of his team's 19
runs. Lock Haven got off to a
good start with eight runs in
the first inning, three of them
coming on a bases loaded
triple by freshman Joe Tarconish. The merry-go-round continued throughout the game as
Lock Haven continued to pile
up runs. Coach Tod Eberle was
able to substitute freely in the
first contest, with back up
players finishing the last
three innings of the gameGame two was a different
s t a y . The Bald Eagles had
to go eight innings befae
defeating a mae determined
Bloomsburg squad 10-6 . Fore ecf
to play catch up ball in game
two, the Eagles went to the
iong ball. First baseman Steve
Delisle started the ball rolling f a the "Haven 9" with a
three run homer in the first
inning. However, Bloom came
up with three runs in the first
and three more in the next two
innings to take a 6-3 lead.
That's
how it stood
until the top of the fifth. With
one on and one out, shatstop
Mike Crone drilled a two run
homer to left-center, making
the s c a e 6-5. Catcher Jeff
Kashner, who was 6 f a 7 on
the day, stroked a home run in
the sixth inning to make the
s c a e 6 all. The teams remained
s c a e l e s s until the Sth, when
LHS exploded f a four big runs.
The first run came on a tremendous home run to left by
Delisle, who had five hits on
,ne day. The other three came
on a group of singles and
walks.

page 3

EAGLE EYE SPORTS

The winning pitcher in
the game was Bob Weber, who
came into the game when it
was tied. Weber relieved Wayne
Sowers, who had relieved
starter &ian Winters.
Off the Bat
Catcher Je ff Kashner had
an outstanding day at the
plate, with three singles, a
double, a triple, and a home
run. First baseman Steve
Delisle also continued to tear
the cover off the ball, as he
counted two homers among
his five hits.
Ed "Show Em the Barrel"
Stum continued his torrid

hitting, going 3 fa 4 in the
first

Netmen
win 7-6
thriller

game.
Freshman Russ Martin had
his finest day as a Bald Eagle,
coming up with one hit inthe
first gaine and three in the t
By JOHN JAROCKI
second.
Staff Reporter
One streak has been
continued,,.The Lock Haven
defense has come up with
thirteen double plays in twelve
"This is definitely the
games; they hope to continue
best team we've played so
to perform at at least a 1
far this year," is the way
double play per game clip.
Coach Karl Herrmann desThe Eagles will host
cribed the Juniata Tennis
Slippery Ro:k at 1:00 on WedTeam. When asked to comnesday.
ment on the L.H.S. Mens, perfamance Coach Herrmann
said,''"piat was so.mrf of the
best tennis I've seen, everyone played well."
Ken Gibson of L.H.S.
lost his first match of the
season to Ford of Juniata
6-7, 4-6, while freshmanTag
Helt of LHS also lost to
Hell of Juniata 1-6, 6-1, 2-6.
John Hubert got Lock Haven
on the board with a 7-5, 6-1,
win over Vanderheyde of Juniata. Craig Shindler evened
up the score with a 7-5, 6-4
win over Rice of Juniata.
Juniata's Landis defeated
Lenny Long of LHS, 6-2, 6-3.
While Rich Morrel of LH continued his unbeaten string
with a 6-1, 6-4 trouncing of
Juniata's Van Harlogh. In an
exhibition Match, Scott Bishops of LHS edged Patterson of Juniata 12-10.
With the score knotted
L H OUT IN F R O N T - Y e s t e r d a y Lock Haven met C l a r i o n
3-3, the LHS doubles con>and Slippery Rock in track. Results were not a v a i l a b l e at
bination of Gibson and Helt
press time, (Photo By B I L L F R A Z I E R )
squeezed by Vanderheyde and
Hell 7-6, 7-5. Msanwhile,
Juniata's Ford and Patterson
evened it at 4 apiece with a
Handball is an
6-1, 7-5 victory over Hubert
A team handball clinic
„Aciting s p a t that's gaining
and Shindler.
wil! be held on the first popularity in the U.S. The
In the final match of the
weekend in May.The clinic
president said the first clinic,
conf, on page 4
will take place at Zimmerii on
held early this semester, was
Friday and Saturday evening
a success and that another
at 7 p.m. On Sunday it will
one will add to that success.
ST^\HQtS. PICKS, &
move to Thomas Field House He said many Lock Haven
fa 8:00 p.m. and 2 p.m.
students can do well in handVic """"'"^^
ball if they fulfill their
sessions.
talents. This is a preview to
The President of the U.S.
further competition at Ohio
Handball team and the coach
State University on Memaial
are coming from New Jersey
The Music People
Day Weekend.
to handle the clinic.

Team handball clinic set for May

biq red n6te

An important meeting concerning Special Olympics will be
held in Himes 111 on April 16,
1975 at 7:00. All individuals
interested in helping out with
the Local Special Olympics
meat on April 19th must attend.

Attention: Receiving awaits
your call. There will be a
meeting for all staff members
and any Interested persons
today at 5:30. For Information
call ext. 476.

LAYAWAY

PLAN

FINANCING FOR
COLLEGE

STUDENTS.

We care
Next to the Post Office

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Wednesday, April 16, 1975

Care er seminar planned for next week

computer
center
cont, from page 2

•

All interested students
(freshmen, sophomaes, juni a s , s e n i a s ) regardless of
major are invited to attend
the Social, Human, and Public Service Career Seminar
on Tuesday evening, April
22, 1975 in Bentley Hall
Lounge at 7:00 p.m.
The purpose of this
career seminar is to discuss
various job/career oppatunities in the areas of social
and human services including but not limited to social
wak, rehabilitation, recrea-

tion, physical education,
police agent, probation, c a rection. Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, YMCA, YWCA, counseling, mental health, administration, aged, youth, etc.
The panel members who
have all volunteered their
time include: Mr. Ronald
Aitken, Training Directa,
Rockviv* State Correctional
Institution; Mr. Richard Allen, Acting Director, Governa ' s Justice Committee; Mr.
Charles Crawford, Juvenile
Court Judges Commission;
Mr. Michael Foust, Directa,

Red Cross needs blood
The Clinton County Red
^ross will be on campus
this Thursday, April 17, from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Woolridge
Hall Lounge in order to
collect much needed blood to
fill its bloodbanks.
Last semester's collection was 220 pints and it is

hoped this semester will be
an even better success. The
Red Cross will be glad to
take any samples you may
wish to contribute. There is
a special request f a six pints
of 0 negative blood.
The Bloodmobiie is being
sponsaed
by Alpha Phi
Omsga and the Dames.

dows slams
LHS musiciarK cont. from page
lSl4y million dollar approaiation.
preparing
Dows, stated that if the
entire
dollar
Pres, Concert deficiency$25weremillion
to be made up

The BaU Eagle Syn>phonic Band and the LHS
Jazz Ensertible are preparing
fa the annual President's
Concert scheduled for 3:00
p.m. on Sunday, May 11 in
front of the Price auditaium.
Auditions for Lycoming
and Clinton county students
interested in playing solos at
the concert were held on March
2nd and 3rd. Pam Stake 1, a
junior at Montoursville (flute),
Audrey Greene, a senior at
Williamspat (alto sax), and
Bruce Benson, a senior at
Williamspat (tuba) are the
three auditioning students
who were selected to perform
along with accompaniment of
the band during the President's
Concert. All three of the
students participated in the
Nathem
Central
District
Band Festival held in Loyalsock Township earlier this
year.
Dr. Francis Hamblin will
present
a
commemwative
plaque to each of the soloists
and they will be eligible fa
an instrumental music scholarship providing they attend
LHS and participate in a
per fam ing
instrumental
ensemble.

in tuition increases, tuition
would be raised at least $300
per student.
Tne State Board of Education has already recommended
a $50,00 increase to generate
an additional $4 million. If
passed, the Governors budget
would require an increase six
times that recommended by the
State Board.

netmen win
cont. from page 3
day. Long and Bishop 3f LHS
defeated Juniata's Rice and
Landis in the first set 6-4,
and with sets even, a tie
breaker was forced with Lock
Haven winning a 7-6 thriller.

Rare Earth
tickets
purchased in
advance are
only $2.50
Tickets available in
PUB Secretary's office

cont. from Doaa 2

YMCA; Mr. Richard 0. Hanna, Supervisor of General
Supervision, Pa. Board of
Probation and Parole; Mr.
Timothy Mahorwy, Work Release Coordinata, Lycoming
County Wak Release Program; Mrs. The Ima Winters,
Supervisor,
Presbyterian
Home; Mrs. Bjth Williams,
Coordinator Selinsgrove Community Service Center, Pa.
Department of Public Welfare.
This program is being
sponsaed by the Department
of Sociology, Anthropology,
and Social Wak and the
Placement Office.

College operated computer
centers in Pennsylvania. The
facility at Kutztown is the
next smallest with a staff of
13 full time employees.
The seven employees
here at Lock Haven include
a p-ogrammer III, a systems
programmer, day and evening
operatas, a data analyst, a
unit recad equipment operat a , and the center directa
Mr. Geage Zakem.
The wak-study students
are computer science majas
engaged in either prograitiming, keypunching a clerical
w a k depending on their
experience.

Classified advertisements
FOR RENT: rooms for summ- f^MMAGE
SALE: Cosmoer and fall semesters. Fair- pg/,.,j,„ (-,^5^ ^p,,-, 21, 9 a.m.
view St., second house from _ , p ,„_ , „ basement of
Sloan full kitchen available.
yMCA Lock Haven.
Men only. Call 748-378% .rttn^Ktrc
• •
* A •
Nntir^i
Yr.,. mn
Notice!
You
can .iill
still STUDENTS interested ,n
in Sunday s
acquire Public Land free! participating
Canoe Race may register
For
informotion,
write
in the PUB Social CommitGovernment Land Digest,
tee office. Five teams of
Box 3217, Norman, Oklatwo students are needed

homa. 73069.
************************************************

OF LAMAR

10 iain D l[lo o m ^
'"^ '"^ ^ "^"'^'" ^° p*"" '^'"^
EVERY WEDNESDAY Spaghetti & Meat Balls . . $2.95
EVERY THURSDAY "Steak Nite"

EVERY FRIDAY "Our Special Buffet" . . $4.95
After Church On Sunday
You Can Enjoy Our Famous

''Brunch Buffet"
all you
can eat

^ 3 .

Child. . $2.

(Served from 11 o.m. to 2 p.m.)
Exit 2 5 1-80, Rte. 64,
Lamer
For all Reservations
Call 726-4901

JACK WILUAMSON
- Innkeeper