Lock Moven State College ^ Vol. XV No ye ^ TMn. April S,:») 73 Interns Given Salary & Credif Two Lock Haven State College students vt-ill be selected to participate in the State Government Internship Program. The internship program, headed by Secretary of State Pittenger, will be held in Harrisburg during the 1973 fall semester. Students who are selected for the internship will receive $80. weekly salary. These students will also receive a full semesters credits from Lock Haven State. To receive the college credits, each student must complete one internship paper composed of a log and field research. Attendance at weekly seminars with key individuals in government, politics and press, and regular conferences with fellow interns is required along with the completion of special assignments . According to the program director Dr. Colabrese, the college will select two students of average academic achievement. These two students should be self directed, imaginative, flexible, and able to cope with an urban environment. This program is not intended soley for students who eventually want government jobs, but are available to any students who want to broaden their experiences. Dr. Colabrese stresses that students wishing to apply for these internship* miBt fill out applications in Himes 106 immediately. Ihe two Lock Haven State recomnendatloiu must be made by Pr. CoUbrese's rfflce bj^^ttbiuliy, ApriT-?: After the two students ere helinted. •ttempt* will 6e made to match the student's career orientation to the government department which he is assigned. to Registration Opens Today by Barb Weis Students who have not Chance for All To Work For Degree Open by Joan Molyneux Any person who wishes may be admitted as an adjunct student during the summer sessions at Lock Haven State. This encourages people, who otherwise would not have the chance, to attend available college courses and determine if they are capable ol successfully completing a college education. Also new courses can be picked up if snough people are interested in them. Such admission in no way implies admission toward a degree at Lock Haven State. Credits earned in this way may be applicable to degree programs and transferable to other institutions; acceptance of these credits depends on the consent of the individual institutions. High school students under this program may receive credit for their work if they are later accepted at Lock Haven as degree candidates. These credits can also be transferred upon approval of the institution concerned. Anyone being admitted under this program must fill out sn application, which is •nkikible ia Dean EUeheid^ yet registered to vote will have the opportunity to do so this Thursday and Friday. Registration will be held from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. on April \ and 5 in Bentley Hall. u}unge. Anyone who will be 18 before the next election and who has been a resident of Clinton County for 30 days may register. Proof of age is not necyvssary but an oath, swearirfg that one is of age, must be taken. The college address would be given as the permanent address. Those students who have already registered in another county or state may not register again. It is possible to change a voting address. Anyone may do this by simply turning in nis Voter Registration Card. New VihtQfy Science Program fA^yf Be O^ered Af Wil by Barb Weis There is a good possibility that Lock Haven will offer a new Library Science program in die near future. A proposed K-12 (Kindergarten-12th grade) Media Education program is expected to replace the Library Science Endorsement program if approved by the State Department df Education. The proposed prog structor for the students and staff. I\epating print and non-print imteri|l would be another aspetft of *• specialist*! j0b. ..,yntU Mtk pnw»in ta approved by the Pennsylvania Dept. of Education, the endorsement program currently t^ing offered will continue* ihls program is only available W elementary education certificate holdBTS and endorsement Is valid jpon the i completion of 12 semester hours in library science. The Department of Education has divided the state inte ten proposed planning regions and Lock Haven St»te will be the only school (n Ihe Susquehanna m l k n fa» offer a Library projrai^. The proved K-12 program would i^W additional Strength to present program. — fk« proposed K.-12 has alic-dy '^^" apprVfed on all necessary lltUMB »t LHS. It now goes \m iMif'burg where it is Uigo^MPveted to gain ap- EAOLE E YE page i Loek Hatea Sttte Ctpe»e. Pa« Thurs., April 5,1973 EOITORIAI Can You Afford To Pay $50 More? propose to fill this budgetary deficit? It doesn't. Instead, it is leaving this problem up to each state college to worry about. SINKLER SAYS... And worry they have. In the words of Arthur Sinkler, chairman of the State College and University Directors, to operate the 14 state colleges on Shapp's proposed budget would mean "the elimination of one AND 111 IR ONi: IN THK MAKING out of every ten employees, or 20% of nonYes, another tuition increase is in the pcrsonnel expenses, or a $160 incre^e in making, i'lie exact amount is not yet known, tuition instead of the $50 increase proposed bul the figure $50 per semester has been by the Governor, or a combination of all kicked around by a few people-namely Eduthree." cation Secretary John Pittenger and GovAt LHS, it would probably mean a reernor Shapp. You remember Shaoo-the one duction of faculty, an inability to implewho r.iii on P'?: on the "low-cost, higher ment new programs, and a tuition increase. education" platform" However, it is not known exactly what the Weil, he lliouglil the $50 per semester effects will be. Until LHS receives notifitiiilioii increase was such a goixi idea that cation of how much it will be alloted next lie has alreadv worked it into next year's state college budget. For LHS, this extra fiscal year, everything is up in the airtuition money falls under the heading of including some of our students' futures. MORE FOR LESS "other funds" which will be available to In short, the Shapp administration has the college. After figuring in these alleged "other funds." Shapp has come to the con- shifted the burden of his deficient budget onto the students of Pennsylvania state clusion that neither LHS nor any of the other 13 slate colleges will need one penny colleges. As a member of this group, you nxne than last year to maintain operations are already paying the highest tuition in the United States to attend a state school. Can at their current level. you afford to pay more for what, out of NO MATTIR HOW THE FIGURES ARE necessity, will be a lower quality educaJUGGLED... tion? This is either naivete, stupidity, or wishful thinking on the part of Governor If not, then do something about it. Shapp and his budgetary advisors. With the Show the state 'powers that be' that you negotiated U>"r increase of the faculty's cannot and will not pay mote. Join the salary and 5'";' increase for non-instruction- SCC's letter writing campaign. All it inal staff, not to mention the ever-rising cost volves is dropping by the SCC office, pick-' of living which adds better than a 5% in- ing up a fact sheet, and writing the letter. crease onto the cost of ruiwing a state The SCC will address and mail it for you. college, his proposed budget leaves 14 You will not be alone in your fight. state colleges with a monetary gap that is The other thirteen state colleges have $: 1.530,000 wide. The "other funds," initiated similar campaigns on their cam-j comprised of the monies the increased puses. Statewide organizations such as the tuition would yield to all 14 colleges, Pennsylvania State Association of Student totals $4,100,000 of revenue which hardly Governments (PSASG), APSCUF-PAHE cotaes close to filling the gap. These faculty bargaining unit, and the State Colfigures really hit honie when applied to the lege and Univeisity Directors (SCUD) are situation at LHS. Here, the deficit stand& working very h i ^ t o prevent this increase, at $7'!>2,027. The '•otter funds" are listed The power these ccganitations wield, comas totalini $142,400 which rtiakes up apbined with the sheer nanbfrihM sunnative proxiimtely one-fifth of the needed fuadi. student. ^ # c ^ ^ S N B « V l d f « k < ^ V t How does the Shapp adminittratioo Remember how you felt last springi when the tuition at LHS was increased $25 a semester? You may have justified it by thinking $25 isn't really that much more. It may have taken a little juggling of your savings but you made it, right? Well gang, if that increase didn't get you, maybe the next one will. •**- mtm Xatters to the £4irtor APO Thanks a Few To the Editor: On behalf of Alpha Phi Omega, I would like to take this opportunity to thank those few people who cared enough to come to the Jason Concert. Thanks each and everyone of you. As 'f^g the rest of you apathetic and indifferent people, you missed a good concert and the United Fund was the loser. I would also like to thank the Brothers, Sisters, and Pledges of APO and the others who helped with the set-up and take-down of the concert. This Saturday, APO is sponsoring a Round and Square Dance. Guys, why don't you get your girl and do something different this weekend? Girls, if your boyfriends don't ask you-go get them. It promises to be a fun evening. Sunday of Spring Weekend, Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring a Bike-A-Thon with all proceeds going to the Mental Retardation Association. If you have access to a bike, why not ride for this worthy cause, if you are "bikeless" why not consider being a sponsor? Keep looking for more details. Fraternally yours, Richard E. French President, Xi Mu Chapter Qs on Abortions? fot detoiit on how to O(H4 tain 0 safo, logat, low cost obortioK in Ponno* COHTACT Pregnancy Counseling Service Did toll free tmm7^^320 Thurs., April 5,1973 E0QI.E EYE Lock Haven State College, Pa. page 3 ek grounds....greek grounds...greek grounds...greek grounds. Classifieds Kohl, Wagaman 'Outstanding' in Pi Cannes Have something you want to s e l l ' The E A G L E E Y E is starting a c l o s s i f i e d ad section to appear in each i s s u e . Rates- w i l l be 3 l i n e s , 3 times for 75c. Copy must reach our o f f i c e by 3 pm the day before the f i r s t i n s e r t i o n . by David Munson This past weekend the Sigma Pi Chapter of Lock Haven State was one of the ten basketba:i teams to participate in a double elimination Sigma Pi Invitational Tournament at Fairmont College in West Virginia. Things got under way for Sigma Pi Friday evening with West Virginia Tedi beir?g their lirst opponent. Sigma Pi had no trouble disposing of the West Virginia five by soundly trouncing them by 35 points 86 to 51. Keith Kohl, captain ol' Sigma led the scoring attack with 19 points, with Steve Wagaman and Dale Voorhcis pum|> ing in 16 and 15 points, respectively. At 8 p.m. Friday the University of Virginia and Sigma Pi took the^court in Pi's second game. This proved to be no contest. Sigma Pi pounded Virginia hy 30 points 78 to 48. Again Keith Kohl ripped the cords lor 22 big points, with Dale Voaheis coming through with 16 points. On Saturday morning Sigma Pi and tourney favorite, Salem, squared off in what was the roughest game of the tournament at Fairmont. Sigma Pi lost this game by two points 53 to 51. Steve Wagaman was high this game with 25 markers and once again Dale Voorheis and Keith Kohl hit double figures with 14 and 10 points respectively. Later on Saturday, Sigma Pi met their first opponent for the second time. West Virginia Tech. This game was much different than the first with Sigma Pi losing this their second loss by a score of 63 to 60. Early in the first half, Sigma Pi's hustling guard, Steve Wagaman, suffered a severe knee injury which caused him to leave the tournament. Keith Kehl once again came through with 25 points, and Jim Desantis ripped the nets for 12 points. Captain Keith Kohl felt that Randy Krick and Dale Voorheis were the outstanding defensive players for Sigma Pi with their constant hustle all over the court. In this Fairmont Tournament seven players are picked out of all the teams there as "All Tourney." Hach team votes for wlioii, they feel these seven players should be. nic nnl;. leani to have Iwo players s>=iected as "All Tourney" was Lock Haven's Sigma Pi Chapter. Keith Kohl anu Steve Uagaman, received trophys lor their outstanding play in tlie 1973 Sigma Pi Invitational Tournament. Overall, the LHS Chapter of Sigma Pi took fifth place in this year's tournament. Hoover Elected Venerable Dean The members of the ever growing ACACIA fraternity, held their elections \\T new officers, last Thursday, March 2'). !• lee ted Venerable Dean for 1973-74 u.Ts Ireshman Rick Hoover, a Physics major, from Ligonicr. Pa. Rick will replace the acting X'enerahle Dean, John Hogue, a junior. Harry Crown, a sopho • more, and freshman John Wolfe were elected to the Senior Dean and Junior Dean 'Smilemobile' Exhibits New Teaching Aids The "Smilemobile" was at the Riverside Parking Lot on Tuesday, April 3, to show Lock Haven students the latest teaching devices. The Smilemobile, which stands for Special Materials Improve l^earning Expei^ iences, is owned by the Capital .Area Intermediate Unit. The center has been in operation five years. The large mobile unit is equipped with recent electronic teaching devices, materials, and booksf Items displayed included flashcards, tapes, records, televisions, books, games and puppets. The mBJor purpose of the center is to promote programs for handicapped children. The Smilemobile visits schools daily to give' teachers an opportunity tc view new teaching aids. positions respectively. Sophomores Robin Miller and Rick Davis were elected Recording and Corresponding Secretaries. Elected treasurer was Don Leanian, also a sophomore. N0\^ OPLN Lovecraft unlimited "Huf a little Love in your Liff' walt'fbeds-beanbaKs-postersincense pipes 12b Bellefonte Ave. 748-9292 For Sole: Cycle helmet and 2 visors. Excelent condition-$26. Contact Ken, Box 5 Room 12 Smitd Ext. 429. Fisher, Latest LHS Resident, Building 'Cactus' Behind Raub by James Cooper Plans have been revealed for the Wednesday, April 4, starting date for Ihe construction of a fountain in the alcove of Raub Hall by Robert Fisher, Artist in Residence at Lock Haven State. The fountain will be a stylized giant cactus flower and will stand five feet high and 12 feet wide. The foun tain will be made from ure thane foam and the separate sections will range in weight from s tyre foam to heavy plastics. The sections will be covered with fiberglass to increase their durability. The leaves of the cac- tus flower fountain will be of various 9ba<*?x of green accented by red. Where the leaves merge and join the blossom the colors will darken to purple-green. The cells of the blossom will be purple and blue. The sprays within the cells will be the shades of orange. Thirty-three cells make up the blossom of the cactus. Rach cell is composed of three plastic agricultural nozels which will send water cascading out of the blossom. The fountain will pump thirty gallons of water which will be recycled. The total cost of construction will be $5,000. A W Gundlack & Sons Your Beverage Shopping Center Closest Distributor to College Soda, Beer, Party Snacks Hopn Boulevard 748-4013 EAGLE EYE pag( 4 Thurs.. Anril 5, 19T3 ^°''^ Haven State College, Pa. Gym and Physiology Expert Harnish,Wise Truck On At Lloyd Peters Comins to LHS Next Week byWILMINGTON, "^^ ^^^ '^-^«=DEL.Caesar Rodney ^J Dr. Garland O'Guinn, a member of the staff at the University of Texas at Austin, will be at Lock Haven State Thursday, April 12 to direct and participate in five sessions on gymnastics and physiology movement control. In the morning, three sessions will be held in Zimmerii Gymnasium for LHS physical education majors classes on Developmental Gymnastics. At 1 p.m. in Thomas Fieldhouse Dr. G'Quinn will give a demonstration lecture on elementary gymnastics. Then at 3 p.m. a lecture on physiology movernent control in Ulmer Planetarium. Both of these sessions are open to the general public and will have a question and answer period at end of lectures. Dr. O'Quinn is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He received his master's degree at Southern Illinois University and his PhD at Penn Stale University. Tennis Begins: Herrmann Has Fear But Hope The Lock Haven State College tennis team opened its 1973 season yesterday with an away match at Bloomsburg. This year's team is led by returning regulars Ken Gibbson at the number 1 spot and Scott Kaercher at number 3. The number 2 position is held by freshman Craig Shindler and the 4 and 5 positions are occupied by s e n i a s Tom Bowen and Bill Lentz. The number 6 spot goes to Chip Snare, but he will be pressed by Lenny Long and Rich Morrell. Head coach Karl Herrmann expressed fears of his team's lack of experience, but added that this year's team was one of the hardest working that he has ever had. He expects the team to keep improving as the season progresses. WII uiKiri'mM r«ci . His gymnastics background includes being a member of the U.S. Olympic team in 1960 and the Pan American Games team in 1961. Dr. O'Quinn is the author of a book on Elementary Gymnastics and has made numerous presentations at national conferences arid colleges throughout the nation. ^^b ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V^V v^^ ^ ^ ^ w^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • Two Lock Haven State College distance running standouts ran excellent races here Sunday in the prestigious Caesar Rodney Half-Marathon jroad race. Steve Harnish finished in a creditable 24th place with a 77:03 clocking. Harnish, training on his own the past several months in the Lancaster Pa. area because of student touching Lacrosse Opening April 28; Only Short One of 7 2 Team A veteran-loaded Lock Haven State women's lacrosse team will open the 1973 season hosting Towson State of Maryland on April 28 at 11 a.m. The Eaglettes hignly successful Coach Dr. Cnarlotte Smith (ost only one regular, Wendy Dodson, from last year's undefeated team. In four years of competition in the sport. Lock Haven has lost only one match which M&s the 1970 season openei to Millersville State. The Eaglettes now have a ten-match winning streak covering the past three years. Returning letter winners iijclude JoAnn Regimbal, 3rd home; Rose Ann Neff, 2nd home; Jackie Crowell, center; Jan Sheridan, 1st Baseball Team Picks Wolf, Seidel to Lead Karl Wolf, Lebanon, and Barry Seidel, Elysburg, were chosen co-captains of the 1973 Lock Haven State baseball team. Both are seniors, with Wolf playing first base for his fourth season, and Seidel catching in his third season. The choices were made by the players themselves with the thought of leadership qualities in mind. It is Wolf's second iseason as a co-captain, Iseidel's first. iiome; Catny Snovel, goalie; Janet Harriger, right defense wing. Baibara Collins, left defense wing; Nancy Nice, and Cindy Karl, 3rd man; Georgia Ann Burns, cover point; Pat Moser, right attack wing, and Berb Merwin, left attack wing. obligations, was wiui ine lead group of runners from the start of the race. Larry Wise was the other Bald Eagle trackman to finish the rugged 13.1 mile course. Wise managed a' 31st place finish of 78:15 despite being hampered by a severe stitch from the nine mile mark. " C a e s a r Rodney" drew nearly 200 competitors from all parts of the Eastern Seaboard. The tough hilly course was won in record time by Patterson State star Tom Fleming. The race is used by many distance running enthusiasts as a final tuneup for the famed Boston Marathon. j Luigi's 52I2 rear East Chvrch Sf> 748 • 6573 3 hamburgers, F F , small p*!p Ml $1,09 Anthony Torsell E S U ESTATE & INSURANCE JMi Haven, PenmyWariiq RAQLB B!9 Thurs., April S, 1973 ' t-M^kMAven State College, Pa. page 5 Spotlight: Turchetta's Colorful Background Is Asset by Ray Oberheim Retivning this season for his 3rd year as a meitt ber of the Eagle's baseball squad, is journeyman outfielder, Paul Turchetta. Paul, who hails from Parma, Ohio, brings a lengthy background in baseball participation to the Eagles, having played ball in a variety of places and been associated with numerous knowledgeable baseball individuals. To begin with, we start at Bowling Green University, where Paul began college, tried-out and made the team in the fall there, but left after his first semester without playing a game. We next follow wandering Paul to Edinboro, where he meets head-baseball coach, Jim Christopher, becomes good friends with him, works out with his team, but once again leaves without actually playing ir. a game. Then comes Broward Junior College in Florida. Paul attended classes there, while, at the same time, working for the Fort Lauderdale Baseball School as a student instruct<)t and a member of their travelling squad. The baseball school ran from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily, with games being played mostly at night. Paul met such notables there as Larry Brown, now with the Orioles, and the famer-great-Indian's hurler, Bob Feller. Numerous other pros helped-out or played at the school, between December I and March, until their spring training began . ' Upon graduation from Broward, Paul, who had the opportunity to enter the lUniversity of Tampa, called J in Christopher, at the (ime, bead-basketball coach at Lock Haven State. Paul hin^lf deacribM the out- coina: •'Ha paintid for ihe an exotic pictiw,; of 'The Haven' and atMNld me into coming hera. W whoora a littie amaflk^iaian I had centered away from the school itself toward the problem oi his baseball performance: "Since coming North, I've had trouble with my jpring hitting. The weather is somewhat different here in April and May than in Florida. Nevertheless, I plan to give an all-out effort to make this-coming season at least an equal to my performance in Florida. Paul cites his friendship with Larry Brown as being more influential upon him than any other: "Larry, whom I first met at a series of baseball clinics in Ohio and later at the Fort Lauderdale Baseball School, won my admiracont. on p. 6 Be a special kind of Havy Flyer. Be a Naval Flight Officer. Whenever a Navy plane is under electronic control, that plane is in the hands of a Naval Flight Officer. Naturally, ai a candidate for Naval Flight Officer training you'll need some very special qualifications. First, you must really vimnt to fly, even if you've never flown before. You'll also need a college degree and the kind of mind that works well with math and physics. Waiting at the end of your training program i$ a Navy Commission and the Golden Wings of a Naval Flight Officer. By then you'll be an expert in areas like Jet Navigation and Airborne Control... equipped to do your job wheraver you go. But whatever your tpacialty, travel wilU be part of your life. And i q will challanoi. ** mponsibility, achievement and rawirdfi, .'•i' The biiiinti aren't avvaMpHher.V^lfavai lit OffiopifiMi earn up 1^ | i i e O O u ^ for obtaining a masters degree at no i (Javy gives its Naval Flight Offieart the 1 If that's the kind of caraaf you'r for, and if you think you've got what it takes to be a Naval Flight Officer, send in the coupon. •T] Gentleman: I Ilka It. Please sand mors Infonnation on what tt takas to be a Naval FH«Mptncsr, MflLR inrK pages anything less than a conference championship." Paul closes/by saying, "I hope this year's team will help start a winning athletic tradition here at Lock Haven and an end to the current 'I-don't-give-adamn* athletic feeling." Paul Turchetta's been on alot of teams in alot of different places, so his opinion on the caliber of a club should be valued. Let's hope his high feelings about the Eagles proves to be accurate. "Turchetta" cont.fromp. 5 tion through his likeable nature. He was easy to talk with, honest, and nii the type to put himself on a pedestal, like some other big-leaguers often do." Paul says his biggest baseball thrill came when he rapped-out 4 hits, once, against the Expos AA farir club at West Palm Beach, while his biggest disappointment has been his pei* formance the past two seasons here at Lock Haven. He describes the team, this year, at Lock Haven, as "FVobably the most balanced small-college team in this part of the country, with one of the greatest team attitudes I've ever been acquainted with. I'll be disappointed with Thurs., April 5,1973 u A Havea aum Coiwfe, fa. Announcements iterial" eonUfromp. ; iimke an impression in Harrisburg. These organizations are doing their part; now it is up to you. PROVE 'EM WRONG Pittenger, Secretar; of Education, has statec that he does not think a $50 increase would be "catastrophic." Tel him and the other members of the Shapp administration just how wrong they are. A.R. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Miniiers and Pledges: Oiieral Business meeting tonight, April Sat 7:30 p.m. in Raub 223. Tliere will be a C.E.C. meeting Thursday, April 5, at 7 p.m. in Himes 111, Topics will be April and May events and Special Olympics progress. £££££££££££££££ Bob Chilcot's Pizza There will be a folk society meeting tonight at 6:30 downstairs in the PUB. 243 Main, Mill Hall * na Stffla Former Manager of Stonehouse7 year % 25< 0 slice plus tax 20 pan • $5 tax included 28 pan • $7 tax included MILLER'S GIFT SHOP The shop with a gift for every occasion TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA: Will deliver any order over $7.50 Dealers in Fostoria Gloss Open 6 - 1 1 nightly except Sunday 726 • 9907 933 Belief onto Ave. 748-5663 youraelves by saving money on costly loan charges! Borrow up to 10,000 00 > ^ a( TEACHEBS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. at one of the Stein furniture fashion center monument place, lock haven, pa. 748-2504 LOWEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.S.A. Our rates are generally LOWER than banks, credit unions, finance companies, "revolving" type credit, department store charges, etc. For Loans up to $3,500: Write or phone TSO at Willovir Grove, Pa. Dial (215) 548-0300 icomplete line of .« PANASONIC radio, tv, hirfi. {lua^aaiiU •^ -TEACHERS SERVICE ORSANIZATION, INC. and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY Miryiand & Computer Roadt, Willow Grove. Pa. 19090 '' For Loans trom $3,600 to $10,000: Write or phone TSO at Wilmington, Del. Come Together Come up to Come Together The little head shop above the State Store futwt, p\m, iH i^iitr' Dial (302) 798-6861 TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. ] 1104 Phnadalphla Pike, wnmlB(tOB, D«l. 19809 WE PAY THE PHONE WHEN YOU GET THE LOAN: Wa will ratund your Initial phona e«ll whan you gatllM l9an. ^