Lock Haven State College

Eag
Vol. XV No. 82

Wed. April 25,1913

^m^

16 Selected for Nottingham^
Represent Broader Scope
Lock Haven State College
students selected for the
1973-74 student exchange
with the Nottingham Coiiege
of Education in England
will represent a broader
scope of the student bodv
in terms of curriculum and
class standing , according
to LHS President, Dr. Francis N. Hamblin.
When the program began
in the fall of 1971, participation
was
restricted
to seniore majoring in elementary of secondary education. The 1973-74 group
will include one sophomore,
three juniors, and twelve
seniors. Ten are from the
School of Education while
the remaining six are from
the School of Arts and Science.
"The exchange program
has proven In be .so succe.ssful over the i-.isl two years
that we decuk-d to expand
it to include students from
areas other than education.
We also believe that underclassmen as well as seniors
should be able to benefit
from the program," said
Dr. Hamblin,
The arts and science
students are Donald Carr, a
biology major who will be
a senior; Kathleen Correll,
speech-theater, senior, Evalyn
Fisher,
journalism,
junior; Daniel Golden, humanities, senior; Jacqueline
Kircher, theater, senior; and
Ann
Reidy,
humanities,
senior.
The education students
are Kay Crevcling, an early
childhood education major
who will be ft senior; Debra
Frankhouser, secondary English,
sophmore; Barbra
Peterson, secondary communications-literature, sen-

ior; Lanette I'otter, elementary senior; Vicki Ringer,
elementary-library science,
senior; Joyce Shaul, early
childhood, senior; Cynthia
Sleigh, secondary communications, junior; Douglas
Stoner, secondary communications, senior; Stephen
Vasoli, secondary social
studies, senior; and Beth
Wygant, secondary mathmslics, junior.
Faculty advi-so's accompanying the Lock Haven

ATTENTION:
Graduates of January, May,
and August 1974!II Senior pictures will be
taken on May 7, 8,
and 9 in the PUB Music Room. Please signup for an appointment
outside Raub 411 before
Tuesday, May 1. No
sitting fee.

group will be Dimalu . m,,
assistant
prdtcs-soi
ol
health, physical odiiLalum.
and recreatiorj atui James
Woixiward, as.sislant prolessor of mathematics.

Schneider Will Share His
Views On Directing Thurs.
" \ play is a fahru
of relationships, and in\
problem is to find thi
threads, and each time I reail
it I pick up threads".
This, according to suecessful Broadway director
Alan Schneider, is the role
of any director.
Schneider, who is the
origional director of the
smash hit "Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf," will be expanding on his views of the
direction on April 26. The
director wil! speak here at
LHS at 8:15 in Price Auditorium.
BJrn in Kharkov, Russia, Schneider was brought
to the United States July 4,
1923. "He s^w the fireworks," he has often quipped, "and thought we htd
gone from one revolution
to another!"
Although he majored
in journalism at the University of Wisconsin, Schneider
always felt a yearning for
the theatre. He acted in and
directed mumerous produc-

lions whils completing his
educa'ion.
Since
entering
the
.vorld of the professional
director, Schneider had been
hailed as one of Broadway's
brightest and most innovative directors. He has undertaken to do direct plays by
extremely difficlut
playwrits. These playwrit^ include Edward Albee, Sgmual
Beckett and Thornton Wilder.
Alan Schneider is a director who loves the challenge of the unusual, the
difficult to interpret. However he is very exciting
about his work.
"I try to keep the audience unaware of the direction but it's there underneath it's there. I work to
make the whole production
one piece. The play should
be le star."

Vlysses* Can Be
Viewed Tonight
The humanities film
series will present James
.loyee's " U l y s s e s " on Wednesday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m.
ill I liner Planetarium.
Iho movie emerges as
I ,iiock-epic in which dir> tor Joseph Strich has uniiu'Ji-il the convulsions of
: ivee's language, then made
'• v\ords one element of a
•leiiiatic whole." It is asonistiing that anyone would
iiv lo film the sprawling
"1 lysses", and even more
i--ioiiisliing that is has been
luriied into so beautifully
ceied and photographed a
iiovie, one that truly reflects
mil ...clarifies James Joyce's
1 y^itic masterpiece."
'Ulysses" is a story,
find a simple story about the
need of people for each
other...a plain summery of
iliis story is not very enlightening but the theme on
which the story is based is
potent, suggestive and compelling. It is the mystpry of
the relationship betweer
nonbe getting
father
and
unbegotten son."

ATTENTION: A special
SCC meeting to consider
the revision of the SCC
Constitution will be held
tonight at 1p.m. in the
PUB Lounee.

Eagle Wing

Spaghetti

$1.15

« • . ; . .

page 2

EAGLE

EYE

\ ;

L n r k H.-ivrn Si;, T (

msiae
id and out

Spnng Weekend '73
THURSDAY April 26

by Tim Mahoney

LHS Not Much Different
\\ i:h I'AO ni 1 11 r-. rel e a s e d , t h i s \\\ iie; is heg i n n i n g to r e t i e v e s o - r i a \ o r a h l e r c s i i o n s e s . Ihe ' nst
a r t i c l e on the s l i o r i - c u • d i i
.syndroiiie p a r l u II.TI I; ! i. i,
.some eo.'nnieiils. M.-ii.-. ,;, •
alizing
that
;',i . \\ ' •
cannot
e o h i o i t . c !•
a s regulnrl_\- ?is ,i I ,- .
p a s t . I m a y onl;, u
t o aM (.(iiieerneij I. si , '.
a d v i s o r t o i n s u r e \.ii,i ii
t e i ' . ing
tliose
h;i: ii i ,i; iir
L r e li 11 s .
I lie

l o ] l o w Mlg

' 'I I t ! Ill

is hy 'S a_\ o! Ih.e \iiIiniinl
( (/i«;i;/.s

Ri's'iir:

in M a i l i s o n . V\ ist
report

111 a e l i v i l ;

eainpuses
twelve li'
subseriin .
Soniehovi

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I'uhl I'^lu

h I

ol
reeieveil

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I'll l e t I

liee

issue.
I'he pilhlii. slioii lon> lies
on s o m e a i e , i s lli.it .-ne eo'- mon t(i most i o l l e ; ' e s aiui
often
p i u v i d e s some
sugg e s t i o n l o « n u l s u U iiijH-Ihe
p i o h l e m s . We eiiii peiii,i|\s
i d e n t i l \ wilh
some ol llie
following i t e m s .
--"I'Vcshman's
hopes
lor
involvemeni
in
eslrn<'nir i c u l a r a e l i v i l ies a p | i a r c n l l y
a r e f r i i s l r a l c d d u r i n g iheir
f i r s t y e a r on the ;:i.inl Ohio
State
University
eaminis
a c c o r d i n g to a r e e c n l l s rel e a s e d s t a t i s t i c s . In a summer o r i e n t a t i o n s u r v e y t h e r e
75%
of
entering freshman
expected to become actively
i n v o l v e d in o u t s i d e a c t i v i t i e s
but b y s p r i n g , the
figure
h a d d r o p p e d t o 2 5 % . " Most
s t u d e n t s w o u l d a d m i t thai
they w e r e e n t h u s i a s t i c about
getting
into
the
college
s c e n e a c t i v i t i e s u n t i l l the
b o o k s s t o p p e d all
expecta t i o n s . L o c k H a v e n h a s its
35%
involvement
in
most
o r g a n i z a t i o n s • We c a n perh a p s find t h a t t h e s t u d e n t s
are fh.ding t h e " e x t r a s "
u n n e c e s s a r y or t o o t i m e
consuming.
- " A Bill insuring privacy

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4 p.m - improvisational Theatre Workshop
Bentley Hall Lounge
8 p.m. - Improvisational Tneatre
••THE PROPOSITION"
Price Auditorium
10 p.m. - Fab 50 s Dance with
DICK SMRT and HIS AMERICAN GRAND
STAND also THE ATTRACTION CO.
Rogers Gym

Coiv
Ihe

SATURDAY April 28

• (1

Minor
Changes
Made
A I e n III nor
eh,ini.;es
h.i\ e
heen
iimle
1 n I le
s e h e d u l ed .K I i \ 1 I 1 e s I or
Spr i ng Weekend.
llie m n i e " . l o e " wi 1 1
he shown i niii'di al el y a l 1 er I he eoiieer 1 Sal nr d a y
e \ e n i n g and a g a i n S u n d a y
al ') p . 111. Hit h s h o u i n g s
Ul II
he i n I'r 1 e e .Vidi 1 or i nm,
Ihe C.inoe Kiiee, or i gi nal I \
s e h e d i i l ed
tor
Snntlay .11 I p . m, ,
wil
no\\ be h e l d S a l u n l a y at
1 2: .M) p . in
.-Vpl i c a t i o n s
f i>r I he r a e e and I he s o a p
ho\
d e r b y e.iii be p i c k e d
up i n I h e RT-]-JJ O f i c e ,
g r o u n d f l o o r i n l l i e PlIR
Tliree SCV e a n o e s a r e avai I abl e
for
t he r a c e .
I n addi I i o n a l
i nform
tuition,
t i c k e t s for
the
Li vi n g s t on
Tayl or
and
"ftoposilion"
perform a n c e s a r e a v a i I al be i n
the
PUB
"ftoposition"
t i ckets
are
free
wi t h
student
ID, L i v i n g s t o n
Taylor
tickets
are
for s t u d e n t s and $3
non-students.

FRIDAY April 27

!i,-

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on oihe
i iihlishe.
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loi dorm r e s i l i e n t s is p e n i l m r
III the Monlann S t a t e l e g .'• ' :r iirt . " I Ills :..,i \ ; iii,:i' '•,
gi', ..• ' 1 :; e ilelli-.l! n 11 ' •{ \\ h e n
'iie •-; .lieM V 111 o p o r f j igl;;~
auii p; i \ a e \ I ighl •- hi uiu ,ii,.:
e i h l . Il ••- ' i - i o:. r i nei •

8:15 p.m. - Lecture Series New York Director
ALAN SCHNEIDER
•THEATER
Does it Exist^
Price Auditorium

$2
for

12:30 p.m. • Conoe Race
Riverside Lot
2 p.m. - GAMES AFTERNOON
Soap Box Derby, Kite Flying. Scavenger Hunt
Touch Football
8 p.m. • Concert with LIVINGSTON TAYLOR
JON POUSETTE DART and
MERKV/OOD
After Concert- Movie.' "JOE"
Price Auditoriurr)

SUNDAY April 29
12 noon • APO Ride-A-Bike for the Retarded
3 p.m. - F o l k Concert

with

JOHN ROBERTS, TONY BARRARD, BOB
DOYLE, BEN CRANBERRY, GRAVEYARD
. SHIFFLE BAND, HANK IMHOF, and STEVE
DAVY and DAD
Raub Hall Lawn between Rogers Gym and
Raub Hall
9 p.m.-Movie: 'JOE'
Price Auditorium

MONDAY April 30
8:15 p.m. • Lock Haven Artist Series:
Classical Guitarist MIGUEL RUBIO
Price Auditorium

BE HERE! BE HERE! BE HERE! BE HERE! BE HERE!

'••%'
Wed.. April 2 5 , 1973

EAGLE

EYE

L o c k H.Tven S l a t e C o l l e g e . Pi:

page :>

IVorse Run Meet Ever'

LHS Tracksters Trail ESS, Trenton In Saturday's Meet
by Lloyd Peters
EAST STROUDSBURGA powerful Trenton State
track and field team captured
both ends of a triangular
meet here Saturday with Lock
Haven State College and
East
Stroudsburg
State.
Trenton rolled up 81 points
to outscore E a s t Stroudsburg
with 77'/2 and LHS with 22'/2.
Mike Gaige and Les
Probst led the Bald Eagles
efforts with first place finishes in their s p e c i a l t i e s .
Gaige outkicked John Briner
of ESS in the mile in 4:1R.S
and took a second in the 880
yard run with a time of l:5fi.6,
Probst continued his unbeaten string in the javelin with
a 206-5 t o s s .
DISTANCE RUNS GOOD
The triangular affair featured excellent competition
in many events, especially
the distance runs, Trenton
State took eight firsts including a sweep in the shot put.
Len Jenkins of ESS was the
meets outstanding performer
with firsts in the pole vault.

long jump, and the triple
jump.
The Bald E a g l e s ' rather
poor showing was due to many factors. LHS head coach
Jim Dolan commented that,
" T h e loss of Bill McNelis
and Randy Kress hurt u s . "
McNelis was competing in
the decathlon competition at
Penn State and Kress had to
he taken to the hospital after
injuring himself while warming up for the pole vault.
" A l s o , onr men weren't ir,entally prepared for the meel.
The college is in I h e i r s p r . n g
break anti eonseiiiiently we
weren't up for this mejt. Ihe
state of the mind is Ihe real
key to good perfornianee."
Dolan had wo-ds of
praise for (iaige, I'rohsl. aiul
Leo Montcforie who took a
second in the long jump.
"I'rohsl and Moiiterorte conliiiued Iheir consislnnl perforinances loi us today. Ihey
should have an e.xeelleiil
chance of plaeing in ihe eonfcreiiee m e e t . " Coneerning
Gaige, Dolan staled, Mike is

really tough.
He has that
killer attitude that will take
him a long w a y . "
" F U N K Y " & BURNS ALSO
PLACE
Co-captain Wayne Covington in the 120 yard high
hurdles and freshman Tom
Burns in the discus and triple jump were the other Bald
Ragles to p l a t e .
"Funky"
Covington sp.mted to a second place clocking of 0:16.0
while Burns took a Ihird in
the diseus (118-9':) and a
lourih in Ihe triple jump
(4.1-7).
The Bald Eagles have an
11 day spring break layoff before Iheir next competition.
On April 2,'i, LHS
hosts
Bloomsburg State and Mansfield State in the final home
dual meet of the s e a s o n . Two
tiays later the Bald Eagle
iiiile relay leam will travel
to Philadelphia for the prestigious Penn Relays.
KRESS TREATED AT ES
TRACK TRACINGS-Se11'or pole vaulter Randy Kress
ti| l.HS was treated in the

TRACK
440 Yard Relay-I. TS (Picheotti, Alexander, Santo, Melnlire) 1. \-.S (Smith, Seaman,
Thomas, Kroeelcr) T-0:43.4
120 Yard High HurdIes-1. Steve Melntire ( I S ) 2. Wayne Ctningion ( U l ) .1. Dave Posey
( E S ) 4 . Chuck Picheolli (liS) r-6:l6.0
MiIe-1. Mike Gaige (LH) 2. John Briner (ES) .1. An Evans (ES) 4. Don Angelini (TS)
T-4:I8.8
440 Yard Dash-I. Dale Alexander (TS) ^. Gary Seamans (ES) .3. Larry Eason (TS) 4.
Dale Thomkins (TS) T-0:49.8
100 Yard Dash-1. Mike Santo (TS) 2. Bob Smith (ES) 3. Wayne Kroeeler (TS) 4. TieJim Hoke (LH) and Bryant Barner (TS) T-0:I0.0
880 Yard Run-I. Bill Nowak (TS) 2. Mike Gaige (LH) 3. Glenn Renick (ES) 4. John Sabol (ES)T-1:55.1 ,
440 Yard Intermediate Hurdles-I. Kerry Gillespei (ES) 2. Dave Posey (ES) 3. Chuck
Picheotti (TS) 4. Mike McCarthy (TS) T-0;54.8
220 Yard Dash-1. Bob Smith (ES) 2. Wayne Kroeeler (ES) 3 . Mike Santo (TS) 4. Mark
Adams (ES) T-0:22.7
Three Mile Run-1. John Briner (ES) 2. Mark Weber (TS) 3 . Mark Roman (TS) 4. Fred
Norchi (ES) T-14:41.3
Mile Relay-1. ES (Gillespie, Renick, Stoke, Sabol) 2. TS (Alexander, Nowak, Thomkins
Sommame)T-3:23.5
FIELD
Shot Put-1. Steve Onderjack (TS) 2. Bob .Andrews (TS) 3. Bob Bosica (TS) 4. Rich Seamanoff (TS) D-49-0
Discus-Bob Andrew (TS) 2. Steve Onderjack (TS) 3 . Tony Naiini (TS) 4. Tom Bjrns (LH)
Javelin-1. Les Probst (LH) 2. Cris Algeria (TS) 3. Art Evans (ES) 4. Harry Stickel
(TS) D-206-5
Pole Vault-1. Len Jenkins ( E S ) 2 . Ken Mashur ( T S ) 3 . Gen-y Meckev (ES) 4. Dan Smith
(ES) D-12-6
Long Jump-1. Len Jenkins (ES) 2. Leo Monteforts (LH) 3 . TonvFortson (TS) 4. Charles
Tetterolf(ES) 0-22-1'/2
Triple Jump-I. Len Jenkins (ES) 2. Steve Melntire (TS) 3. Tom Burns (LH) 4. Ken Henderson (ES) D-47-4
High Jump-1. Tie-Marty Handel and Tony Fortson (TS) 3. Gil VanNatta (ES) 4 . Tie-Dave
March (ES) and Harry Stickel (TS) D-6-2

E a s t Stroudsburg hospital
preceeding Saturday's meet
and received twenty s t i t c h e s
in the forehead. While warn«mg up Kress lost his grip tin
the pole and his momentum
caused it to strike him on the
nead.
-Me.N'elis's and Kress's
presence wtiuld have surely
changed the outeeime of the
meet. Their worst performances this year would have
earned the Bald E a g l e s at
least four more p l a c e s ,
Saturday's
meet was
termed, " t h e worst run meet
I have ever s e e n , " by coach
Dolan. Dolan, former U S T F F
three mile champion, s p e a k s
from a broad base of experie n c e . At Ihe collegiate level
there is no excuse for a disorganized and poorly run
meet.
OFFICIATING FAIR
The officiating, however,
could not alter the quality of
performances as excellent
times and distances were recorded in many e v e n t s . The
38th
Pennsylvania
State
Track and Field Championship meet hosted by Lock
Haven State this year promises to be the best ever
from the standpoint of performances.
" As LHS's ace distance
runner, Mike Gaige continues
his assualt on former LHS
.All-American Steve Podgajny's records, coach Dolan is
trying to get Gaige entered in
quality mile r a c e s .
Dolan
feels that the experience he
would gain is n e c e s s a r y for
him to become an All-Ameriran.

« •
MILLER'S GIFT SHOP
The shop with a gift for
every occasion
Dealers in Fostoria Glass
933 Bellefonte Ave.
74^-5663

Wed., April 2 5 , 1973

Lock Haven State C o l l e g e , P a ,

E A G L E EYE

pace

LHS Hosting Special Olympics
Eagles Win 3, Lose 3
For Mentally Retarded May 5
In Vacation Baseball Action
b\ Ray Oberheim
The s l o w - s t a r t i n g Lock
Haven
State
baseball
t e a m f i n i s h e d i t s vacat i on- break
sehedul e
s t r o n g l y with three wins
i n a r ow t o br i ng i t s
over-all
record
to
a
"so-so"
5-5.
However,
t h e i r d i s a p p o i n t i n g 2-4
conference
r e c o r d means
t h e i r work wi 1 1 be cut
out for them i n t h e next
two weeks if t h e y hope
t o rrake t h e
conference
pi ayof f s.
The
vacation
began
di sast er ousl y for t h e Eag l e s as t h e y t r a v e l e d t o
Boorrsburg
and
played
"just horribly", losing
8-5 and 6 - 2 . R e s p e c t a b l e
h i t t i n g was t h e o n l y p l u s
for the l o c a l s t h a t day.
After
a weekend off
to
re-group,
the
team
p l a y e d a f i n e f i r s t game
a g a i n s t povwrful S l i p p e r y
Rack, winning 4 - 2 ,
although c o l l e c t i n g a rrere
tvjo h i t s .
P i t c h i n g and
d e f e n s e were s i g n i f i c a n t
f a c t o r s in t h a t v i c t o r y ,
as Lock ftven corrrritted
no e r r o r s and r o d e t o
v i c t o r y on t h e f i n e r e lief
pi t chi ng of
1 ef t hander John Srrudi n. The
second garrB was a diff e r e n t s t o r y as t h e longball
hitting
Rockets
t e e d - o f f t o t h e t u n e of
8- , p u t t i n g t h e E a g l e s '
c o n f e r e n c e r e c o r d at a
precarious 2-4.
The E a g l e s were set
to play another home game
the following day against
J u n i a t a , but wound up travelling, instead, to Huntingdon, when
conditions
at Woolrich were too soggy.
Perhaps
the
Eagles
had wished they'd stayed
at home after their firstgame performance-one that
closely resembled their efforts at Bloom. Using a
bundle of errors, walks,
and superior hitting, the
Juniata
club
demolished
Lock Haven 15-5. It was
probably the low-point of the
s e a s o n to d a t e , a s the E a g l e s looked l i f e l e s s . But
turning the doubleheader and
hopefully, the s e a s o n around in the second game,
the Bald E a g l e s triumphed,

5-4, on freshman Dave Roye r ' s dramatic two-out runscroing single in the bottom
of the seventh. Fine starting
pitching by Brian Winters
and relief-winner Bob Lacotta helped preserve the
victory.
The
big victory apparently
rejuvenated
the
previously
downtrodden
E a g l e s . Upon reaching Selinsgrove the next day to
tangle with the Susquehanna
University Crusaders, the
E a g l e s played like pros,
overwhelming the Crusaders
by scores of 2-0 and 10-1.
The pitching staff showed
its class behind the routegoing efforts of Jeff Yentsch
and John Smundin. Led by
Mike Crone's four-hit second
game, all systems
functioned perfectly that day:
pitching,
defense, and
hitting.
The E a g l e s wil! try
to keep their winning streak
alive and go over .500 for
the first time this year
when they travel to York
to meet a fine York tea'm
Wednesday
in a 1 p.m.
doubleheader.

A Special Olympics for
mentally retarded young people of an ele'en-county
area will be held at Lock
Haven State College on Saturday, May 5.
Some 44 participants
are expected to compete in
the track and field, swimming, and vollyball events.
Sixty-five will be selected
to compete at the State
Special Olympics on May
22-24 at West Chester State
College.
Sponsored by the State
Bureau of Special Education
and the Joseph P. Kennedy,
Jr. Foundation, the Special
Olympics program is designed lo motivate physical education,
recreation,
and
sports programs for all mentally retarded children.
Coordinator
for
the
Regional
Meet
at
Lock
Haven is Peter Matthews,
assistant director of special
education at LHS. Staff members
from the
college's
School of Health, Physical
Education, and Recreation
who will be a s s i s t i n g are
Michael Parker and Bruce
Young for track
events,
Harold Hacker for swimming
and Donald Keener for vollyball.

'

To be eligible , the
participant must have an
I.Q, of 85 or below and
must not have been a member of any regular school
athletic team. /Mthough only
children ten years of age
and older are permilled to
enter the state meet, eight
year olds will be allowed to
compete in the regional
meet.

1

•

•

»

Luigi s
5 2 ' ; rear East Churc hSt.
748 • 6573
3 ham jurgeri, F F, ima 1 pop
$1.09

Matthews
views
the
Special Olympics as a vehicle for achieving a year

Stein furniture fashion center
monument place, lock haven, pa.
748-2504

complete line of

PANASONIC"
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round physical
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On April 28, the ABC
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broadcast highlights from
the National Special Olympics held l a s t summer at
UCLA in which more than
2,500
mentally
retarded
youngsters from all
fifty
s t a t e s took part, including
73 from P e n n s y l v a n i a .

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F.AGLE

EYE

Lock Haven State C o l l e g e , P a .

page 5

Cafeteria Staff Feels Cost Hike; Students Don't Support Boycott
'". k.ilhi \K,u!
\V-'. r. "le lasl SIX
nior.ll
.11: M.euasi of a s
M-ich, as 50c a pounJ h a s
'leei' nade is the eost of
I'od
produels."
asserted
Mr. Samuel Pronesti. the cafeeria direelor.
The surge in food prices
\Ui.vh has hii the average
person s e \ e r ! \ . can be dircel!\ seen by the money the
eoMege cafeteria is pulling
oat for Us food hill. Meat
|iroducts which are essential
for their niiliitional content
have risen immensly in price.
For illustration, pork itself
is costing the cafeteria an
additional $165.00 while beef
rounds have the added expense of $127.00,
In addition those foods
thai are served frequently
in the menu like eggs and
green vegetables have risen
20c a pound. With milk at the
increase of 2C per quart per
week, costing us an additional $147.20. Moreover, if one

chooses to go on a cheese
.ind bread diet (avee le vin'.M
il would be expeiisive-"ldr
their prices have soared, too
...in unison with Ihe eoutry's INFLATION'
In viewing the amount of
support attained on cainpus
in the April 1-7 consumer's
boycott, Pronesti said, " i t
did not even appear h e r e . "

Tlie college cafeteria continued on it's scheduled shipinenls of meat prculucts and
the majority ot s t u d e n t s ,
subsequently, indulged in
then usual d i e t s .
However, al the F'agle
Wing, Mrs. Miriam, a staff
member, staled that "09',;
of Ihc poeple ale llie daily
special—that which ilid not

serve
any meat
in its
m e n u e . " Mrs. Heinz also said
that there were " n o sale
losses
during
the week
s p a n . " Tliis shows that the
Consumer's Boycott was not
totally absent on campus
but instead, was observed
by those who were able to
pay cash for their food.

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EAGLlv EYE

page 6

Different . . .
cont. from p . 2
approxinttte 50% increase in
bicycles on campus is expected to continue for at
least another year." is this
sudden growth in two-wheelers fad or fact? Whatever
it is , it is catching locall)
The bike racks .•situated near
the dorms are chocked full
of multi -speed bicycles.
This growth perhaps is a
reaction to the inadequate
parking facilities on campus,
or to the spiraling costs of
hsving a car. Whatever the
reason, we pedestrians umsl
be aware of hlis ihrei t to
our safety in addition lo Ihe
sports cars and molorcycles.
The administration misi also
cope wilh lliese vicious
"cycles" and provide enough
bike racks lor these enthusiasts.

^)

Lock Havfn Stste C'-llege,

pa.

*ed., .^pril 25, 1973

The Word from the Bird
The Woman's Dorm
Council fo LHS is hosting
"State Days 1974" for
lAWS: Region VII. An
organizational
meeting
for ail interested women
(commuter or resident)
will be held today in the
following dorms:
Woolridge Ground
Lounge - 6:30 p.m.
McEntire
2nd
Floor
Lounge - 8 p.m.
Russell Basement Recreation Room • 9:30 p.m.
If you cannot attend
but are interested contact Sally Ernst in Room
103 Woolridge - 748-6944
or ext. 409.

Al's

American

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Brothers, Sisters, and Pledges: There will be a meeting of the Fraternity
Thursday, April 26 at
7:30 p.m. in R223. All
members PLEASE plan
to attend.

There will be a touch
football game, girls vs.
^ y s , on Saturday, April
28. All interested players
report to the practice
football field behind Smith
Hall at 2 p.m.

A Forenslcs Club meeting
will be held Thursday,
April 26 at 1 p.m. in Raub
409. This includes both
debaters and I.E. speakers. Attendance is piandatory.

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A movie version of James
Joyce's "Ulysses" will
be shown tonight, April
25, at 7:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium. This is
the
last presentation
of this semester's Humanities Film Series.
It will be proceeded by
the final chapter in the
Flash Gordon serial.

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-^LosfA Founds
Lost: pair of wire frame
glasses in blue and green
case-return to Toni Lehman, Room 15, Woolridge
Hall.
LOST: One library book "Dreamer's Tales" by
Lord Dunsany. If found,
please return to Library
i r call Gary Mazzu, 7489013 i r Sandy Moyer, ext.
405.