Lock Haven State Colleg

Eve
m ^

CAS making progress
The Commonwealth Association of Sludents has
made progress in the last
few
weeks, according to
Douglas Dows, CAS Executive Secretary.
Dows said that a tentative student intern program
may be in effect wilh CAS
this fall. The program would
allow for two students to

/s Of/ Shorfage
a Rip-off?
by Renny Miller
The Shah of Iran got
himself inlo an oily mess
l a s t Sunday.
On a Sunday television
program, the shah said that
the United States is getting
"more oil than any time in
the p a s t . " He supposed that
tankers carrying Arab oil to
other parts of the world have
been, changing destinations
a i d bringing oil to the US.
President Nixon commented that his information
was different than the s h a h ' s .
Federal energy chief William
Simons, not worrying about
foreign relations said, " I
think his remarks are both
irresponsible and r e c k l e s s . "
Just how the Shah of
Iran is so knowledgable
aboul Arab oil destinations
is unclear.
The shah blamed the
O'l companies for price hikes.
One must wonder why the
Shah of Iran is practicing
such bad foreign relations.
According lo Pentagon officials, Iran surpassed even
West Germany as the leading
purchaser of United Stales
weapons in 1973.

receive credit for work in
media and research in CAS.
The media sludeni would
be involved in public relations, as well as the structuring of a congressional
voting record. This record
would inform students aboul
how their respective Congressmen are voting on
certain i s s u e s . The r e s e a r c h
intern would
investigate
various a s p e c t s of legislative
bills and Iheir effects on
students and the State Colleges.
Dows explained Ihat at
this time he is not planning
on devoting full lime lo
lobbying for various reasonsThe student organization
according to Dows, can nol
afford lo be a lobbying organization al this
lime
because they will sacrifice
the non-profit educational
organization standing
that
they now hold. This would
influence bulk mail r a t e s ,
lax exemption s t a t u s , and
student government contributions to the general fund of
CAS.
The CAS secretary feels
that the membership drive
and the investigation on the
legalities of corporating the
CAS will be the main priority.
Dows added that Secretary of Education Pittenger
has been instrumental in
obtaining funds for the CAS.
The " s e e d " money that will
help get the CAS started was
gathered, by Pittenger because of his interesl in
students and their involvement in government.
The CAS is also looking
towards APSCUF-PAHE, the
faculty bargaining unit, and
PSEA, Pennsylvania Slate
Education A s s o c i a t i o n , for
continued on page 2

Vol. XVI,
^

^'^ 3:

^^'^^ ^"^ Sfudenfs found f^aiWi
in Preiiminary Hearinq
Three Lock Iiaven State
students were louiul guilty
of failure to yield the right
of way to a
vehicle al
a preliminary lieariiig helii
Monday h'ehruary 25. Ihc
hearing look place in the
District Magistrates Office.
The
sludents,
Mike
Fitzgerald,
Raiidv
Joseph
and Paliic n d a i i y , were
ticketed January 23 on Wfsl
Water and Sixth Street ncai
Leah's Sub Shop. Sergeant
Keith llinton, of the l.ock
Haven City Police ticketed

the Ihree men afier ihey had
crossed West Water St. en
route to Ihc Campus C a s i n o .
I lie\ were fined 1' 10 for tho
ollcnse and *5toi court c o s t s ,
riie defemlanls pleaded
nolguills al iheir hearing and
liave appealed Ihe c a s e . SCC
allorncy Donald l-'aulkner will
be Iheir let;al c o u n s e l .

Monday March 18 Jt ovc on
L brary w i l l be op M l r .rn
7 to 10 p.m.

Study in Germany this Summer
by Tom Murray
Want lo pick up a few
credits this sunimer, Inil
aren't exactly thrilled aliout
spending a summer in Lock
Haven? Well, why nol enroll
in the summer study in
Europe prograni at A u s t r i a ' s
University of Salzburg?
The program starts June
27 with a chartered flight lo
Frankfurt, West Germany,
from New York's JFK Airport.
Chartered buses will then
take the sludents to Salzliurg.
In Salzburg, sludents will
live in private homes, affording them the opportunity to
meet the Austrian People.
The academic programs
consist of two courses of
study per studeni. All courses are worth three credits
and each taken separately
and lasting three weeks.
C l a s s lime will cover three
hours each morning, with
afternoons free. The c l a s s e s
will be taught in English by
the Slale College professors.
A variety of courses are

being offered, froir (ierman
I x i s l e n t i a l I'hilosopln to
I'r. Keicli's seminar on
I'uropean Cinema.
Atler the six weeks of
study at Sal/hiirg, ihc students niay spend another iwo
weeks in I'.urope. Two sponsored tours arc offered, a
Norlhern liuropean Tour and
an Italian Tour. Both tours
end in h'rankfurl where the
return flight leaves on August 2 1 .
The basic fee for the
program is $1,070. This
includes round-trip fare lo
tiurope, tuition, meals, lodging, two cultural sidelrips,
evening entertainment and
several other miscellaneous
extras. T h i s fee does nol
include travel documents,
price of books, personal
spending money, noon and
evening meals during the
lasl twelve days and optional
European lours.
For more information on
the Salzburg program, contact
either Dr. Reich or Dr.
Collabrese.

page

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

G)ncQrt G)mmittee to announce group soon
by L i s a

Davis

One of the besi turnouts in recent student voting
history surprised members of
the SCC concert commiltee
when the concert referendum
was heltl Fehriary 27. A
close estimate of the number
of people who voted is cmc
thousand, or nearly half of
the student body. In fact, so
many people wanted to cast
a vote for their t'avorite
group or individual musician

that additional ballots had
to be printed several limes
during the day.
The problem now is to
keep this interest in having
a really good concert and
neing
prepared
lo spend
aboul
five dollars for a
ticket. I'he average cost of
the five groups now being
considered is 1.15,9'W. This
means that Thomas b'ield
House wili somehow have
to stretch far enough to

Chip kiddn music
by L i s a l ) a \ i s
H l i i e a a s s iiuisic \\\\\ lie
the higlilighl of ll'is year's
Sprin- Weekend, \piil 1'), 20,
and 2 1 .
Betweei" a picnic and
open-air peiioriiianees liy
lix-al eiileruiiners Saliirtlay
afternoon and a " f e s t i v a l "
of suspense films aboiil 1 1:.^()
Salurda\ nisilil, " c o u n I r \ "
fans will he able to listen lo
ihe sounds of Tlie Hiil'falo
Chip Kickers, a hlucuiass
country western .tronp, and
the whole weekend's " b i g g i e " , the l-;arl Scruggs Revue.
I'.arl Seruegs was formerly affiliated witli the late
Leslei F l a n , famous for his
country western songs, fogeiher lhe\ wrote such hits
as the theme song I'or " I ' h e
Be\erl>
i lillhillies" and
"f'~ogL'.y
Monnlain
Breakdown" I'lom Ihe mo\ie " B o n nie anti C l y d e . "
The Amazing Kreskin,
the famed mental ist, is
scheduled to appear on I'riday night. A dance is planneil
for later Friday nighl. Sund a y ' s evcnl will be a continuous showing of slides
from Boh Dylan's recent
concert at Madison Square
Garden.
By some circuinstanlial
freak, Greek Weekend is also
scheduled for April 19, 20,
and 2 1 . Among the planned
events
are:
round-robin
parties at the frats on Friday
evening, a combination foot

and raft race on Saiurday
afternoon, " G r e e k " Olympics
on Sunday afternoon, and a
sireel dance Sunday evening.

accomodate at least three
thousand people, liven at
this turnout there will be
absolutely no money made on
the concert. The concert
committee hopes lo break
even at best.
The five groups being
considered arc: J. Geils,
Marshall
Tucker,
Todd
Rundgren
(again!).
New
Riders of the Purple Sage,
and Steven Stills. Whichever
of these five groups can
can come on or near the
tenlavic
dale
may
be
chosen, bul J . Geils seems lo
he Ihe most likely choice
right now. I t ' s important lo
renieniher that nothing is
really final about the concert
~ hul the concert committee
hopes to announce something
definite very soon.

Locci creative writing contest
A poelrv -shorl story
contesi for l.ock Iiaven Stale
sluilenls IS currently being
sponsored hy LIIS Creative
Wriling
Program.
1 he conies 1 offers over
•I-lon in pri?es. This includes
firsi, second anil third place
poeliy aiul short story entires,
plus cash awards of $15 will
be gi\en for the hest poem hy
a rreshnian, the best short
slory li\' a freshman, and
for Ihe best short story or
poem of regional Pa .
.Any studeni who is now
eivolled at LHS is elegible
lo entci. Manuscripts must
he suhmilteil lo Russell hasemenl office 115 hy .Monday,
April
1.
I'.ntires must he typed,
and dinihle-spaced. .Xulhors
are requeslei.1 to indicate in
which category the manuscripi
IS to he enteied, anil are reminded that they can enter

CAS
continued from page 1
guidance because of their
mutual interest in improvement of Slale Colleges and
higher educaiion.
Plans concerning office
space and a permanent address for the C.\S will he
finalized on March 8.

as many categories as they
wish.
In e a s e s where the
the same poem or short slory
are entered in more than one
category,
separate
manuscripts for each must be
supplied.
Judging will he done
hy professional poets and
writers
not associated with
l.HS. 1 he winning poems and
stories will he published in
a
special
publication.

Wed., March 6. 1974

Cinema
Seminar
in Austria
by Tom Murray
This summer, Dr. Reich
will be leaching his European Cinema Seminar in
Salzburg, Austria, the setting
for the motion picture, " T h e
Sound of M u s i c " . Despite
the language handicap, Dr.
Reich i s very enthused aboul
leaching at Salzburg.
R e i c h ' s Salzburg seminar will he very similar in
structure to the course he
currently conducts at Lock
Haven, but with the main
emphasis on European cinema. The neighboring city
of Munich, an important
European cinema center, will
attend the festival and use
il a s a major source of
material for the course.
Dr. R e i c h ' s course is
being offered during the
second three week s e s s i o n
of the Pennsylvania Slate
Colleges
summer
study
program. Dr. Reich is e s pecially anxious for Lock
Haven s t u d e n t s to make the
trip, since only one student
from Lock Haven h a s gone
in the three years the program has been in operation.
Any interested filmgoers
should contact Dr, Reich
for further information.

Dorm Council Correcfs Board
Misunderstanding
h\' Pain Zimmer
"When the student judiciary
cixic was developed, a misunderstanding occurred as to
whom uDuld have the reponsibility for electing and
and training the Woman's
Judiciary Boards , " staled Miss
Heimlich, .Assistant Dean of
Student Life. This misunders
standing between the SCC
and Woman's Dorm Council
was resolved by the Woman's
Dorm Council which look the
initiative to sel up a Woman's
Judiciary
system .
The Woman's Dorm Coun-

cil realized they needed a judiciary system lo back up any
problems they may encounter.
Tlie previous s y s t e m of the
WDC was dissolved two years
ago when the SCC developed
a new judicial c o d e . However,
this code does nol cover the
leside nee
h alls.
T h e Judiciary Hearing
has been set up wilhin the
limits of the Studeni Coop era I ive C o u n c i l ' s Judicial
Code, ihe Judiciary Hearing
I3tiard includes, a representative from e a c h floor and
elected
officers
of
each
residence h a l l .

Wed., March 6, 1974

EAGLF FYE

Lock Haven Stale College

page 3

Don Adams loses heartbreaker
By Gary Brubaker

sophomore.
Slippery Rock and Clarion each qualified five men
for the Nationals at .Ames.
For the Rockets, Jack Spates,
118, Mike Waller, at 159, and
Gene Shufstall, 190, each
picked up championships.
Rocket Gene Cost ello
finished second behind Indiana Stale's Steve Barkjiam
142, while .Angello Natoli
picked up the third place spot
in the 158 pound c l a s s .
The Golden Eagles of
Bob Buff crowned three champs
in the persons of Ciaig Turnball, 126, and Clarions two
nalional champions: Don Rohn
at 134, and Bill " E l b o w s "
Simpson at 167. Clarion's
Pete Morelli finished second
behind S p a t e s al 118 while
al the other end o f t h e I alder
Chuck Coryea lost lo Notre
Dame
heavyweight
Mike
Fanning, 6-4.

Lock Haven S t a l e ' s Don
Adams was 1 minute and 30
seconds away from a t r i p lo
the NCAA finals this weekend in Iowa State. Unfortunately a boul isn't decided until
t h e final buzzer a s Adams
found out, losing a 9-8 heart
breaker lo Illinois State's
John Ledbeller in the consolation finals at 167.
Adams leading 8-4, was
caught in a headlock by Lelv
better for a five point move
at the buzzer, once again
denying the LHS grappler the
opportunity for a t r i p lo the
NCAA finals. LHS has not
sent a representative lo
Nationals the past three
seasons,
LHS sent 5 other men lo
the NCAA Eastern Regional
(Major University) Wrestling
Qualifier al the University of
In the NCAA Division II
Cincinnati this past weekend.
George Way at 142 for the tournament at Cal State-FullE a g l e s lost his first two bouts er ton, Bhxmisburg captured
two individual titles wilh
on scores of 6-0, and 4-2 to
Floyd Hitchcock (177) and
Gene Costello, Slippery Rock,
Ron Sheehan (167), and F.ast
and Jack Davis, Clarion
Stroudsburg Bill Luckenbaugh
respectively.
One hundred fifty pounder (150) also finished first. Hitchcock won the tourney's
Dave Crowell placed fifth al
"Outstanding Wrest l e r " award
Cincinnati. Crowell lost his
over Luckenbaugh a s Bloomspremier bout3-2 to arch nemburg finished fifth and Fast
ises Bill Davis of Clarion.
He bounced back to win his
next two matches before
losing 8-1 to Tom Cavanaugh,
Cleveland Slale.
Don Eichenlaub lost to
Angelo Natoh of Slippery
Garnering 20 poinis a
Rock, 8-3, in the 158 pound
piece, Tau Kappa Episilon
bracken then defeated Dave
and the Commuters tied for
Shuler of Cincinnati 9-3,
lop honors in the Intramural
Second round action found the
Wrestling
Championships
Eagle junior losing a close
held this past weekend in
7-6 decision to Marvin .Alston
Zimmerii.
of E a s t e r n Kentucky UniverTKE did not have a
sity putting him out of the
first place finisher in any
wrestlebacks,
of the ten weight c l a s s e s ,
Al Fricke lost to Illinois
but picked up four second
State's Bruce Pettinger on a
place winners and one third.
fall at 7:51 of his 177 pound
Commuters
captured
three
bout in h i s only aclion of the individual
titles and two
tournament.
thirds lo lie TKE for leam
J i m S c h u s t e r lost 9-4 to honors.
Charles Ulmer of the UniverLambda Chi and Outsity of Wisconsin al Milwau- house finished wilh 12 points
kee. However he came back
a piece followed by Sigm.i
in further first round compePi-10, and Vel.s-8, Second
tition pinning Tom Golbs ol
North and Trimmers finished
North Illinois Stale in 1:45
with six poinis each lo round
in the initial per iod of their
oul the top point getters in
boul.
Charles Elirhart of
the tournament.
Cleveland Stale put Schuster
Following is a list of
oul of the competition with a
first,
second,
and
third
6-0 whitewash of the Eagle
place winners.

SUoudshurg seventh Iv hind
team champion Cal Polv.
I'.asi Siioudshuig's Bob
Stetler tl.-^S) finished third in
ihe l')i\ision 11 meel aiKl
narrow U misseil ihe Irip lo
Iowa Stale a s ilui Slippery
Rock's Kick I'honipson (126)
and Clarion's .lack l ) a \ i s
( 142) m ihe Division I tinalifier.
W esi Clx'ster, seventh in
Ihe I'C meel , repc aied a s
Middle AlKintic Conference
l'ni\ ersii\ l ) i \ i s ion leam
champion aiul tiiialified Ihree
of lis winners. Bill Kacich
t l l S ) , .lohn Gallagher (I2h)
and Paul tlillespie (142 > foi
low a Slate competition .
No PC malinen uiuil II'K\I
from Ibe N(',\.\ Division III
tourne\- at Wilkes Cnllege
although Millersville's .Iim
Zoschg (190) was second and
Kutztown's I .oil Denuan ( ."is)
was third.
\lillers\ i He luul
four placers and finished
Si Mi I a s a leam.
liighl
\\resilcrs
from
Indiana, four from l{dinhoro,
andtwofroni Calihirnia qualified for the N.AI.A nalional event
after N.AI.A District I S's first
qualifying touriie\'.
Indiana
won the team title and l.tlinboro was second.

announcements
The
club
to

computer

is

the

Bucknell

Center

on

March 20in

a

trip

Computer

Wednesdoy.

L e a v e 2.4.'; p . m .

front

no

science

sponsoring

of

later

Raub,

than

return

8:00.

All

interested

persons

must

sign

up on

the sheet

out-

side

Raub

for

signing

March
trip

6,
is

403.

Deadline

up; Wednesday,
at

open

3:00.
to

Trans portat ion

The

anyone.
will

be

provided.

m&m(^^i;MMM
On

Thursday

evening

21

at

in

7 pm

March

Himes

111

t h e r e w i l l be a br i e f S p e c i a l
O l y m p i c s m e e t i n g to d i s c u s s
events,
ures

rules,

and

proced-

for t h e u p c o m i n g

and area m e e t s .

local

AM s t u d e n t s

currently working with training

classes

this

progiam

attend.

in t h e a r e a f o r
are a s k e d

Anyone else

to

i s , of

c o u r s e , w e l c o m e to a t t e n d .

rtw ^^% •^fc ^ ^ * ^^^ 1^^* ^

TKE and G)mmuters fie for Championship
118-Walize-North Hall- (oiiK
entry)
126-Anderson-Triinmers
Vance-Sigma I'i
Corey-Vets
134- Baldi-C'omniuters
Neiderer-TKi;
Pihalle-Moonlightcrs
142- Vance-Signia Pi
Mcase-TK1{
Bolin-Off Camrms
15(> Cuba-Comniulers
Berry-TKIKilmer-Moon light ers
158- Spertzel-Outbouse
Raybuck-4lh North
Hoak-TKF
167- Jarret-Oulhouse
hehr-rKh;
Slaterbcck-Commuters
177- Cioodwin-Outhouse
Snell-lndependenl
Slater be ck-Commulers
190- Dickey-Commuters
Ferringer-Vets
(only two listed)

I Icavswcigiit
Mridgrns-l iimhiln f'hi
lloffniaii-\ r t s
J'emoiis-Ofi Campus
NOlh'.: Mr. Black, d u e e t o r
of Inlramnials, would like to
thank all llir varsity wrestlers
for the great job they did in
officiating the I.M. lournamrnt.

UNWANTED
PREGNANCY?
AMI HICAN I AMIL Y Pt ANN ING IS A
MIISI'IIAl Al TILIATIDOHGANIZA
HON 01 ( i n i N d YOU ALL ALTEHNA
n v T S TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN
CY TOR INTOHMATION IN YOUR
AULA CAI L

CM (215) 449 2006
AMERICAN FAMILY
PlANNINf,
A MeiliL.ilStivict' 10 Help Yoii

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Wed., March 6, 1974

Lock Haven State College

Take a break and he!p fhe handicapped
Want to gel away fron il
for
a
year?
Want lo trs t the limits of
your c P' '• :iT responsii)i Iity I'l
' wh.ilr at the
same lime learning how a
long-neglected segment ol out
society
v'cts
''liiir'
Want fo ,"ei rr:.l'y involved in w(nking wilh liu,
handicapped for what migh'
prove to be the niosl clia 1
lenging and interesting year
of
your
life"
If you're answering " Y e s "
to these questions, tiicn why
not think about spenniiig the
1974-75 school >car ..;s an
Ititern in the work ^tudy
progriiin of the Cerebral ! ' ; i s \
Association of Montgomer;,
County in suburban Wasiniij
ton, D.C.
The -Association is presently accepting application
for one-year Intern prograni
fa 1974-75. That group will
include up lo 18 studenis Irom
various colleges in the VS.
The Interns are fully
maintained by the Assoc ial ion:
They live coop;ratively in
the Intern House, They receive no pa>', hul they are
given a small amount of money

each week for personal n e e d s .
Al the completion of the internship, each sludeni will
receive a $1,000 scholarship
foi
future
educaiion.
Practical work experience
IS coupled with a course of
.study ai a lix:al c o l l e g e .
The Interns arc divided
evenly am'.jii.ij the Association's six proi;rains and
1 olate to these programs, hot
the last couple of months, tlic
inlerns and staff woik oul a
schedule for _speciaii?ing in
the

fields of their choice ,
The Interns attend c l a s s e s
certain evenings, and il is
oossible to earn up lo 24
hours of college credit during
the
year.
Applicants
musl have
successfully
completed al
'east one semester or two
quarters of college. A valid
tiii'.er's
license
is
also
icquircd. An inilial interview
weekend is scheduled for late
spring, fhe 1974-75 program
will begin the week of August
19, 1974.
A booklet "Helping the
H a n d i c a p p e d , " which fully
explains the program and contains an application form, is
in the campus iihrary. The

The A merican Indian Today
B\ Don .lasniin
On Thursday, March 28,
eight Mohawk Indians, the
"White Roots of P e a c e "
will present a program on
campus concerning the .American Indian today.
riieir
program, which will start al
8 A.M. includes seminars on
native
American religious
beliefs, current Indian affairs
and ways of life.
Throughout the day, many
s u b j e c t s will be discussed by
Lock Haven professors s p e c ialized in Ibis field. Subj e c t s also include: Indian
jev/elry, Indian poetry, learning problems of Indians including the s o c i a l l y , mentally
and physically handicapped,
and contemporary problems
of the American Indian. In
the evening hours, a p r e s s
conference and an Indian
style social gathering will
take place to better acquaint
the sludents with the group
and a l s o to participate in

Indian social dances and
speeches.
The highlight of the day
will he the set up of two
tepees on the Russell Hall
lawn. I n d i a n c r a f I s , posters,
publications exhibits, and a
photo display of the Wounded
Knee Incideni will be presented within. The program,
which is sponsored hy the
SCC Cultural Committee, is
open lo all students.

booklet and application form
may also be obtained by writing the Cerebral Palsy Assoc .
of Montgomery County Inc ,
9421 Colcsvillf Road, Silver
Spring,
Md. 20901

Attention LHS artists
•Attention LHS artists!
Entries for this years
regional artists awards exhibition at the .Arnot Art Museum
Elmira, New York may be
br ought lo the m.useum March
9 till u 17. Museum hours are
from 10 am-5 pm Tuesday
Ihrough Friday and 2 pm to
5 pi" Saturday and Sundays.
Ihi,-: annua! juried exhibition is open to all artists

within a 100 mile radius.
Works in the c a t e g o r i e s rf
painting, sculpture, graphics,
and photography •vill be s e lected for exhibition and
awards t o t a l l i n g $650.
The
opening
of
the
exhibition and awards presentation will be al 2 pm on March
23, 1974,
The exhibition
will be on view until April 17 .

Dr Maefozo will pursue interest
by Dennis McCormick
Dr. Matthew G. Maetozo,
Dean of Health, Physical
Educaiion, and Recreation,
will travel to England on his
s a b b a t i c a l leave March 14
and return in late summer.
Dr. Maetozo plans to
study the English system of
education of s p o r t s . Specific a l l y , he plans to explore
movement educaiion at the
elementary level, the preparation of teachers of physical
educaiion,
and
athletics
coaching.
Dr. Maetozo hopes to
exchange
information
and
knowledge concerning curriculums
in the
physical
education
field,
both in
public schools and al tlie
college level. In this way he
will be able lo bring back
i d e a s , methods and other
educational
considerations
which could be considered

for use at Look Haven State.
Dr. Maetozo will visit
Loughbrough
School
of
Physical
Education,
Carnegie School of Physical
Educaiion, and the University of L e e d s , while in
England. He also plans lo
visit professional schools of
physical education in the
countries of Ireland, Scotland, Holland, and Hungary.
Dr. Maetozo also plans
to pursue his interest in
sports and physical education on die national and
international
level,
along
with s i g h t - s e e i n g .

For the best in s e r v i c e , .

BnufitoBS
ARCO

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Cornmerce

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