"•*

Lock Havat State Collage

Freshmen applications stable;
LHS only school with increase
in computer science. Our
newspaper
advertising
is
social work and early childused.
hood development
programs
Emphasis
is put on
are one of a few offered
attracting minorities and
The incoming freshma n foreign studenis to campus. throughout the state.
class will be about the same
This year a new program
Foreign exchanges such as
as it was last fall according
the Nottingham program are was sel up. Dr. Williamson,
to Mr. Joseph Coldren AssisDr. Sterns, and Dr. Maetozo
also used to attract studenis
tant Director of Admissions.
now send letters of congratlo Lock Haven.
"Our new freshman class
ulations
to all accepted
Our
course
offerings
will be about the same size
also help in the attraction of freshmen in order to enwith maybe a 10 to 20 student
courage them to think aboul
sludents. We are the only
difference," said Mr. Coldren.
slale college to offer a major
C O N T ' D ON PG 4
The expected freshman class
will be between 730 to 750
total sludents.
The male- female ratio
here on campus is expected
to increase
due to more
applications being recieved
from women than men,"
stated Mr. Coldren. This is
in terms of applications
received by the Admissions
office.
The most important way
of attracting students to Lock
Haven is by recruitment. There
are 3 professionals here at
Lock Haven who go to different junior colleges and
community colleges to recruit sludents. A direct mail'
approach is also used.
The admissions office
receives names from such
" T h e Land of the Dragon", College Players production,
organizations as the College
opened yesterday. The Children's Theatre production runs
Entrance Examination Board,
through Friday with performances at 9:00 am and 1:00 pm.
the National Council of teaThe play is presented for elementary pupils of the Keychers of English, and the
National Merit scholarship.
stone Central School District.
Board. These groups send
out names of students with
high ranking scores or students
receiving recomendations of
Keyes, who formerly held the
merit which plan to further
The Student Senate will
position
resigned earlier
their education.
hold * its bi-weekly meeting
this
month.
The Senate must
tonight
al
7
p.m.
in
the
PUB
They go to high school
approve
E
uca
I ano's nomirjoe
TV lounge.
college nights and use many
before
he
may
assume office,
different
pamphlets and
Items to be considered
types of literature which tells
are the report on the Human
The Senate will discuss
the interested high school
Relations Planning Committee,
two new constitutions for
students and transfers the
and the announcement of Joe
newly fonned SCC recognized
many things lock Haven has
Euclano's choice for Cororganizations, and also the
to offer them. When visits are
responding Secretary. Carl
target date for the budget.
made ot defferent communities,

By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter

Civil Service
representatives
speaking here
to seniors
Representatives from the
State Civil Service Commission will be on campus at Lock
Haven Stale College on Thursday, February 27,1975 to alert prospective graduates lo
civil
service opportunities
with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
Staff from the Commission's recruitment office will
present a brief slide-and-tape
talk, "Effecting Responsive
Government". Following the
talk, information about current
examination programs will be
available. Questions about
state job requirements, starting salaries, and employment
opportunities will be answered.
Sessions will be held at
9:00, 10:00, and 11:00 a.m.,
and 1:00 p.m. State Civil service tests for government careers in administration, education, and natural science will
be given al 2:00 p.m. Applications will also be accepted
for state government positions
in social services administration, and other areas.
Students interested
in
slate government opportunities may obtain further information about the State Civil
Service Commission Recruitment presentation at the college placement office.

Senate will convene tonight

WEATHER
Temperatures are expected to be in the 40's today
with a 40% chance d preipitation today and a 20%
hance tonieht. The winds
jwill be 5-15 m.p.h. later toJday with tenperatures in the
[20's toni^t and 40's on
trhursday.

E

Physical fitness seminar
organized in Denmark
Scandinavian Seminar,
which, for more than 25 years
has offered a unique living
and learning program in Den
mark, Finland, Norway and
Sweden, is now offering a new
three-week coeducational program in sports , gymnastics
and body-awareness in Denimark, geared to college students and others who are actlively interested in physical
fitness. A maximum of 50
American suudents will be accepted into the program, in
which also Danish and other
Scandinavian students will
participate.
The program is organized in cooperation with the
Oerlev School for Athletics,
located approximately one
hour from Copenhagen. This
school has a large indoa
swimming pool, several welloutdoor sport.s arena with
tracks and a soccer field.
The daily program will
include four hours of physical
activities and two hours of

^^^OV 1 E
[A/\ NlA

w

Wednesday, February 19, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 2

theory. All students participate in gymnastics. In addition, students may choose
among a wide variety of physical exercises and sports.
The theoretical part of the
program will constist of lectures and discussions in English on such topics as:
health and nutrition, bodyawareness and titness, etc.
The total price of the
three-week program, including
round-trip transportation New
York-Copenhagen, local transportation to the school, board
and room (double accommodation), insurance, and all
program activities is $825,
subject to modifications due
to changes in currency exchange and/or travel cost-:.
The deadline for applications
is April 1, 1975. .
For further information
please write to: SCANDICAplease write to: SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR, 100 East
85th Street, New York, N.Y.
10028

Thursday: "Murders in the
Rue Morgue" plus cartoon
times: 7:00 & 9:00
Sunday: "The
Horsemen"
plus cartoon
times: 7:00 & 9:00

/vv-'

By TOM WALTERS
Staff Columnist
I know that two weeks
ago I said there would be a
ballot in an upcoming Eagle
Eye that would allow you to
vole for the days you want
to have the movies shown.
After discussing il with
several people, I've decided
not to have a vote taken.
For the remainder of the
semester, the movies will be
shown on Thursday and
Sunday nights. The times
may vary due to the length of
some films, and if complications arise as to a showplace,
they'll be shown on Friday
night. For most week's
Ihough the showings will be
Thursday and Sunday nights.
Read this article weekly to
know exactly what night, times.

and place the movies are
being shown.
If a ballot had been run,
the choices would have been:
Thursday night, Sunday night,
Saturday afternoon, or Sunday afternoon. I'm sure
Thursday and Sunday nights
would have won. With Spring
and warm weather on the way,
I'm sure none of you would
want to sit in a stuffy auditorium on a nice afternoon.
I'd also like to say that
I know the films this year
haven't been the best ihat
money can buy, but with
studenis always saying that
there's nothing to do, we felt
that having movies twice a
week would give you something to do. By having them
twice a week, we aren't able
lo spend as much money on
each one, as we'd like to bi
able lo do.
Thev may not be the
CONT'D ON Pe 4

Walk softly and carry
a sharp fountain pen
By DAVID C. HEVERLY
Perhaps one of the brightest and most innovative things to
come out of Harrisburg in the way of education is the Student
Internship Program. This program allows students lo come out
from behind their books and act like real, productive human
beings ~ or at least as real, productive and human as one can be
in Harrisburg.
Two questions that come to my mind: Why should Harrisburg
get all that cheap labor? Can't we have internship programs
right here on campus?
Think of the benefits that could be reaped if students could
be interns here on campus, in jobs that really meant something.
Wilh the rising inflation, the administration could hire students
to do jobs that really meant something, instead of creating some
new administrative post. Each semester, some new bright,
young minds would step in and give a fresh new perspective to
tired, old problems. They could help keep the "other" administrators in touch with the problems of the student, while giving
the students some insight into the internal workings of the
college.
Internships wouldn't have to be restricted to administrative
positions. Some credit/cash courses could be started to augment
such services as law enforcement. A student could enroll i n a
criminology or psychology course and have the opportunity to
put theory into practice. Once again, participants would be both
students and teachers.
What about off campus? I'm quite sure that local governments would be anxious for an opportunity to get in on the
internship program. Afterall, we're talking about people who,
once they get their degiee, will pull down two or three times
what they can be had for now. It just makes sound economic
sense, thats all.
What about off campus businesses? Wouldn't they enjoy
the opportunity to have people thay can train, while not having
to pay them the salary they would have to if these people were
out on the job market for real?
And what about town and gown relations? Wouldn't the fact
that "those college kids" and "those townies" could see and
work beside one another in the light of day help create an
understanding of one anothers problems?
Perhaps, with the job situation, this would be a bad time lo
start such off-campus internships, but it is something lo think
about. When good times do hit, perhaps, instead of thinking of
this as option for studenis, it is made a requirement. Afterall,
people in education have to student teach, why shouldn't
libc.al arts people go out and put their theory into practice?
Perhaps then, there would be fewer people in college hiding
behind books.

. V * ' ^'^

V

-tVx^-t ^<^Krt yat 56 tiVc<J ^'h

Wednesday, February 19, 1975

EAGLE E Y i SPORTS

Eagle grapplers travel to
Penna. conference tourney
Five defending champions
and seven former winners in
all are expected to be in action this weekend when the
32nd
annual
Pennsylvania
Conference Wrestling Tournament is staged al Kutztown Stale College.
Slippery Rock,by virtue
of its 22-16 victory over Clarion lasl Saturday, it the favorite to claim its first conferance mat title in history.
Clarion has claimed the title
the last three years and fi-

gure to be the top challengers
to the Rockets of Coach Fred
Powell.
Two PC All-Americans,
Jack Spates of Slippery Rock
and Don Rohn of Clarion, will
be seeking their third straight
their third
individual titles while back
to defend the crowns they won
lasl winter are Randy Watts
of Bloomsburg, Bill Shuffstall of Slippery Rock, nnd Bob
Stetler of East Stroudsburg.
Stelter injured his knee early

WE HAVE A WINNER - Steve Werner just won the 50
yard freestyle in yesterday's meet with Lycoming. Lock
Haven won the match.

Street hockey popularity
is gaining at Lock Haven
By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter
A new sport has hit
the Lock Haven campus with
many
persons
becomming
both interested and involved.
Propelled by the success of
the Philadelphia Flyers, the
Lock Haven Ice Hockey Club,
and hockey in general, street
hockey is fast becomming the
"Little League" of professional hockey.
The craze has already
spread
nationwide
with
thousands of people taking
part. Lock Haven is no
exception as teams are being
formed and games are being
played.

Street hockey is very
similiar to ice hockey, except
for the obvious difference that
street hockey isn't played
on ice. Also, there are three
15 minute periods. The only
face off comes after a goal
is scored with a "lied up"
puck being given to the team
wilh the last posession.
Street hockey is as fast
and furious as ice hockey and
just
as
enjoyable.
The
general reaction to the sport
is that it is here to stay.
Any floors or persons
interested in starting a leam
or playing some games should
contact either Mike Farren,
748-8083 or KDR 748-8923
for information.

. page 3

'Dog fights'
ipur intramurals
by GUY FUESHKO
Staff Reporter

in the season, but ia expected
to compete in the tournament,
There were a few dog
Don Eichenlaub of Lock
fights, Monday night in
Haven and Chuck Coryea of
the Intramural games and
Clarion, two 1973 champs,
the leagues seem to be in
also are eligable to compete
a scramble again. Here
although Eichenlaub's apare the acojes from the
pearence is doubtful. He has
night's acti on*
not been competing on a reI Division 1, TKD
gular basis in the LH lineup.
ha3 to really battle to
A total of 36 former Pennbeat the Knicks, 62 to 54,
sylvania Confprence place
Pavaiko sel fire to the
winners are expected to comnets with 3 4 points. In
pete. Slippery Rock and Clagame two Lambda Chi (A)
look sole possession of
rion each have seven ex-pla1st place by beating Phi
cers on their rosier while
Mu Delta 52 to 37, SchLock Haven has five, while
reck iled Lambda Chi AlBloomsburg, Millersville and
pha with 14 points. In the
East Stroudsburg each have
late game, 3rd floor North
three.
56 and the Faculty 47,
Bloomsburg and/or Lock
Sundburg scored 17 points
Haven could seriously threatfor the winners.
en Slippery Rock and Clarion
In Division 2, Off
for the top two positions this
Campus (A) squeaked by
weekend. Millersville and
previously undefeated
West Chester, both highly reTKL (A) 40 to 37. Raub
garded earlier have beeb hamhad 16 in a losing cause.
pered by injury and illness.
In therr 2nd game of the
East Stroudsburg, Indianight, Outhouse (A) overna, Shippensburg and Edinpowered Phi Mu Delta \B)
boro all have the potential of
99 to 44, All six players
jumping up into the upper half
for Outhouse hit double
of the team finishers while
figures and Egleman led
Mansfield, California, and
the way with 23, In the
host Kutztown will be bat9:00 game 3rd High rolled
ting
to
move
up.
over the Cave 67 to 56,
Thirteen of the 14 PennBryant
poured in 28
sylvaiia Conference schools
points for 3rd High, Diviparticipate in wrestling. Cheysion 3 had the night off.
ney is the only school not reIn Division 4 PI ay grounders erased the Moonpresented.
lighters 56 to 47, SooHy
The first round of action
h^d 13 to lead the Playis scheduled to get underway
grounders, In game two
at 1 o'clock on Friday with
Iguana clobbered 2nd
the quarter finals slated at
North 72 to 58, Brenner
7 o'clock that evening. Semifinals will begin al 1:30 on sank 22 points.
In the final game of
Saturday with the finals at
the night T-Birds ran by
8 o'clock Saturday evening.
No-Names 95to 69, DouLock Haven has a 8-7
gherty, Frank and Weber
record under Dr. Ken Cox and
combined for 79 points
the Bald Eagles faced a rugfor the T- Birds,
ged schedule. LH shows good
balance with Tom Parker (103) at 126, Gary Walk (14-3) at I MEET
142, Dave Crowell (12-8) at THC
150, George Way (15-8) al
158,Greg Hackenburg (17-2-1)
at 167, Art Baker (14-7-1) at
MUSIC STORE
190, and Jim Schuster (15-4RADIO
SHACK
2) at heavyweight.
STEREO CENTER
Eichenlaub, a champ at
MUSICAL INST.
150 in '73, placed third at 158 TAPES, POSTERS
a year ago, while Schuster
TICKETRON
placed third in'74 and fourth
ACCESSORIES & MUSIC
in '73 in the unlimited diviNEXT TO THE POST O f f
sion. Walk was fifth at 134 a

biq red nike

C O N T ' D ON P O . 4

Lock Hoven fr WiHiawi|»»ie

freshman

Coal would help economy
Rate increases and environmental standards that
permit burning of Pennsylvania coal are ureently needed in
1975 if the Commonwealth is
to blunt the effects of an economic recession, the state's
top electric utility official has
predicted.
Higher electric bills are
a certainty in the next 12
months, said Walter M. Creitz,
president of the Pennsylvania
Electric Association (PEA).
"But by paying a few dollars
today, consumers will eliminate the need to pay more in
the decade ahead and insure
an adequate supply of electric
I
^

Wednesdav. February 19.1975

E A G i ^ EYE

page 4

Ie

energy," he added.
Politicians who say it
can be done any other way are
talking through their hats,
Creitz stated. "They don't undersiand economics and maybe
that's the reason for the fix
we're in today," he said.
According to Creitz, the
more than $11 billion cut from
utility construction budgets
must be restored, "Those deferred or eliminated plants
were intended to supply the
power Pennsylvania consumers will need in the years ahead," he said.
Despite all the economic
mistakes that have been made
in the past, il is still a de-

Q r O p p l C r S '"°"^"'''''''^ f^'^' "^^^ improvement in human well-being is
CONTD FROM PG. 3
tied to a growing supply of
year ago as was Way at 142. electric energy, Creitz said.
Crowell came in third at 150
If higher rates are not
orthcoming, Creitz predicted
loo.
Last February, when the further layoffs in the electric
tournament was staged at Slip- lower industry this year, More
than 650 electric utility workpery Rock, Clarion won the
ers in 1800 workers in suptitle with 250 Vi points with
the Rock second with 129'/:. porting industries in 1974.
"Obviously the immediate
Bloomsburg wa.s third
effect is on the utility workers,
with 80'/2 followed by East
his family and the stores, serStroudsburg with 68, Lock
vices and other groups in the
Haven with 60'/2. Millersville local community," Creitz exwith 56'/2, West Chester with plained. "But over the long53'/2. Edinboro with 46, and term an inadequate supply of
Indiana wtth 43'/2.
electric energy will adversely
California followed woth affect jobs, industry and the
17, while Shippensburg .scored entire economy of Pennsylvan6 points, Mansfield had 5, and ia. It would be a statewide
tragedy if this happens."
Kutztown totaled just 4'/2.

attending Lock Haven.
Most of the empfwsis i j
placed on recruiting students
from
Pennsylvania
but
studenis are contacted from
out of stale also. Besides
recruiting new freshmen the
Admissions
office
would
like to have 100 transfer
Sludenls for nexl fall.
When asked about the
acceptance standards of Lock
Haven compared lo the other
state colleges Mr. Coldren
said that there has been a
decline of student's applications to slale colleges
statewide. "We are the only
stale college to have an
increase
in
applications
received," said Mr. Coldren.
The acceptance standards
have had lo be relaxed by
all Pennsylvania state col
leges due to the slack in
students applying.
Attention
Body:

Staff

Come

yourself

.05

1? 0 I i n o

WANTED: Used Judo uniforms contact Barb Fest
748-8437
TEACH Overseas. Have
collected over 200 addresses of schools around
the world - English the
language of instruction.
This invaluable list is
yours for $3.50. Send
check to: Henry W. Miller,
Box 568, AGSIM, Giensdale, Arizona, 85306.
LOST: Black leather car
keys case with initials
MJG. If found, contact
Law Enforcement or call
748-4593

nuj

&

out

every

Student

and

Friday

enjoy
night,

Z i m m e r i i Gym 2 w i l l be open
from

7-9:30,

volleyball,

can

play

basketball

You

or

badminton,

CONT'D FROM PO 8

best films, but they arc
entertaining and give you a
break from the daily monotony.
Thursday night, the 1 932
version of Edgar Allen Poe's
classic tale, "Murders in the
Rue Morgue", is being shown.
Staring Bela Lugosi and
Arlene Francis, the mad Dr.
Mirakle
experiments
with
beautiful women and a gorilla
in an effort to prove his
theories of evolution. Come
see which experiments succeed, and what happens lo
the failures.
"The Horsemen" stars
Omar Sharif, Leigh TaylorYoung and Jack Palance. Set
in beautiful Afghanistan, you
will be introduced to the game
of Buzkashi, a primitive form
of polo played with the sandfilled carcass of a calf. There
is only one rule - WIN! And
that's exactly what Omar
Sharif does until he's injured
in a Buzkashi. See one man
try to regain his inj ured pride.

' i , * 4 i * * * * * * * 4 i 4 i 4 i « * 4 i * « « « i | i * 4 i i | i i | i * « * * * « * * 4 i « * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

IHi

n

OF LAMAR

Ifllfin

Classified advertiseme

movie mania

CONT'D FROM PS •

:
•

IriOOm

'^'^f^>"g 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily

EVERY WEDNESDAY •
Spaghetti & Meat Balls

:
EVERY THURSDAY •
Furnished House for rent. :
"Steak N i t e "
Six rooms and a bath. Call •
EVERY FRIDAY •
748-2806, 565 W. Church
•
"Our Speelul Buffet" .
St.
J After Church On Sunday
AKC Registered german I You Can Bnjoy Our Famous
shepard puppies, black
first shots, good price
all you
^ O
*'
for value. Phone 748-8777. :
:
can eat ^ « 5 . Child. - $2.

$2.95

$4.95

'•''Brunch Buffet"

•
MBNIWOMEN! JOBS ON
SHIPS! No experience
required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX,
Dept.
R-U
P.O.
Box 2049, Port
Angeles,
Washington,
98362.

i-

'^A'

"r^

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

JACK WILUA^,eON
- Innkeeper

^

^

: