Lock Haven State College Eye ^f^\l.-,A LHS MASCOT FEARS FOR ITS LIFE Bald eagles were once found all across the United States. Until 1940, when congress outiawed killing bald eagles, many were shot by farmers and ranchers as predators. Since then their population has been cut down even more by destruction of habitat and by pesticides entering their food chain. Today it is estimated that only 2000 Northern and 600 Southern bald eagles exist in the Conterminous United States. Only eight of the 48 states have more than 25 nests. Some drastic actions have been taken in the past to save this majestic bird of prey. Laws have been enacted, construction projects halted, habitat areas preserved, pesticide use restricted and hunters fined - All for the sake of the American bald eagle. Now another means of saving the bald eagle from extinction will be added to the list. With the aid of an $85,000. grant from Exxon Oil Corp. of Houston, Texas, the National Wildlife Federation will be using a computer to file all present known information and data about the bald eagle. This information will then be available to researchers and scientists all over the country from one main source - the NWF data bank. It is hoped that this "clearing house" of information will assist in the following ways: determining and obtaining refuge areas and roosting and nesting sights and protecting the birds from further human encroachment. Possibly in this way, the bald eagle will not have to "CALL EXIT" from the U.S. Wildlife System. HOMECOMING PARADE: Float entry blanks for this year's homecoming parade will be accepted up until October 3 in the Activities Office, Sullivan Hall. Glennon offers many services to LHS students By MARLENE DAVY Staff Reporter If you've got the sniffles, sneezes, coughs, or any other minor ailment, Glennon Infirmary is the place to go for help. Located on Glen Road adjacent to Price Auditorium, the infirmary offers a wide variety of services to L.H.S. students free of charge. Nightcoach Excursion offers large decrease in fares Savings of Vi percent off regular daycoach fares are now available on Eastern Airlines' after-hours flights between cities 750 miles or more apart. The airiine's new Nightcoach Excursion fare is for travel in any direction and passengers may travel any day of the week. Space can be booked on a specific flight by calling Eastern Reservations or through a travel agent. However, tickets must be paid for at least seven days in advance of departure. Eastern's nightcoach flights are scheduled between the bourse of 10:00 p.m. and 3:59 a.m., and are avialable on more than 250 routes. Service on board the aircraft includes free coffee, soft drinks and light snacks, and alcoholic beverages are available for purchase. The new Nightcoach Excursion fare is available for travel to cities in Florida until December 18. The traveler, however, must stay between three and 30 days. Between all other eligible cities on the system, the new fare will be available until January 31, ington and Houston, it's $144. cor; pared with $206. Nightcoaci. Excursion travelers between Boston and Fort Lauderdale pay $147. compared with $210. Between Chicago and Oriando, it's $125. compared with $178., be<\veen Pittsburgh and Fort 1976, with seven to 30-day stays required. Lauderdale it's $125. compared with $178., and between St. Louis and Seaftle, the Nightcoach Excursion fare is $188. compared with the daycoach fare of $268. Sample round trip Nightcoach Excursion fares include $102. between New York and Atlanta, where the regular round trip daycoach fare is $146. Between Wash- The Nightcoach Excursion fare is not offered between New York and Miami/Fort Lauderdale where Eastern offers its special $122. round trip fare. Staffed by one doctor and four registered nurses, the infirmary is open daily from 7:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. with a doctor on dutyfi-om9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. AH minor ailments or injuries will be treated right at the infirmary. Students with illnesses of a more serious nature will be referred to the Lock Haven Hospital. Other services available to students include tuberculin tests and flu vaccine, doctor ordered allergy injections, cont. on page 4 Tues., Sept. 30. 1975 Parker takes first EAGLE EYE Grapplers place 3rd in tourney Lock Haven State's Tommie Parker won the 136.5 championship at the first annual William Penn Open (Free-Style) Wrestling Championships at Neshaminy High School Langhorne, Pa., on Sunday evening. The BaldEagle sophomore led a seven man contingent to a third place team finish at the tournament sponsored by the Philadelphia Amateur Wrestiing Club. Lehigh A.C. won the team titie with the Philadelphia Amateur Wrestiing Club capturing second place ana Bloomsburg State taking fourth. Representatives from 18 teams competed in the two day affair. Placing second for Lock Haven was national (USWF) champion Gary Uram at 114.5 pounds. Uram a 105.5 pounder had to move up to 114.5 because the 105.5 lb. class was not contested. Placing third for the BaldEagles were sophomores Al Fricke at 198 and Dave Schreck at 125.5. Husky Austin Shanfelter, a freshman from Hershey was LHSC's fifth place finisher earning a fourth spot at 180.5. Two Bald-Eagles, junior, Tim McCamley, 149.5 and freshman Carmen Caprio, 163, Place-finishers: failed to place. Parker, a Petersburg, Virginia native, used five takedowns to beat Randy Miller, Lehigh AC, 13-4 in the finals. Fricke scored the fastest fall of the tournament decking Rich dlDufour, New Jersey, in just 54 seconds. Fricke lost by a fall to Lehigh's Mark Lieberman in the semifinals. After taking a 4-0 lead in the early going, John Arcurio, PAWC* caught Uram with a head-lock and scored a second period fall in the finals at 114.5. Sophomore Dave Schreck lost a tough 4-3 decision to Bill Pincus, PAWC, in the semi-finals. Pincus was voted the outstanding wrestler of the tournament, with Parker receiving runner-up mention. Pincus received five votes to Parker's four to win the award. PLAYER OF THE WEEK - - Wendy Keller, a member of the woman's varsity field hockey squad, is a sophomore physical education major and a one year hockey award winner. In last week's game Keller tallied a goal and was credited with an assist. page 3 Eagles vie to loosen Clarion damp The Lock Haven State football team will be seeking its first win over Clarion State in 15 years this Saturday as the Bald Eagle gridders will furnish the opposition for the Golden Eagles Homecoming Day contest at 2:30 p.m. Last week's California State at LHSC game was postponed until Saturday, November 15 due to the threat of flooding in the city of Lock Haven over the weekend. The longtime Clarion jinx over the LHSC football team dates back to 1961. In 1960 the Eagles' last win came by score of 20-6. Lock Haven went on to win the Pennsylvania Conference Western Division championship that year. Since 1928 the two division rivals have met on the gridiron 24 times with Clarion Next hockey action: The Eaglettes will face Slippery Rock tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m. on Lawrence Field. [Photo by JOHN V U K O V I C ] holding a 15-8-1 edge in the series. Last year the Golden Eagles topped the Bald Eagles, 37-0. Hockey club 2. Tihamer Toth-Fedel, LAC reorganizes 3. Tony Carvavella, BloomS' for new year burg Saturday handed Central Connecticut its first loss of the year by score of 16-10. Lock Haven in the first two games has been led by the rushing of tailback Steve DeLisle with 95 yards in 38 rushes and freshman fullback Chariey Lucas, nine carries for 80 yards and afine8.9 average per carry. 114.5- 1. Al Arcurio, PAWC 2. Gary Uram, LHSC 3. John Arcurio, PAWC An organizational 4. Tom Burke-Clarion 4. B. Davidson (LAC) meeting for this year's ice •McCamley lost 5-4 to John*Uram was pinned by Arcurio son and a referee's dec. to hockey club has been planned 125.5- 1. Bill Pincus, LAC for Thursday, October 2 at Caravel la 2. StM* Bastlnelll, Delaware 8:oo p.m. in Zimmerii 007. 3. Dav9 Schreck, LHSC 149.5- 1. John Akins, Temple Establishment of the Pennsyl2. Rob Jenkins, Ridley 4. Tom Muir PAWC vania State Collegiate Ice 3. D. Keefe, PAWC •Schreck lost 4-3 to Pincus 4. S. Dugan, unattached Hockey League, which the •Caprio was dec. by both LHS club plans to join, will be 1 3 6 . 5 - 1 . Tom Parker, LHSC discussed. Akins and Jenkins 2. Randy Miller, LAC Students wishing to try 3. Jeff SIpler, Kutztown ,163- 1. Mike Newbern, LAC 2. Andy Capelli, Bloom out for the team who cannot 4. Harvey abrams, PAWC 3. Chic Carter, Bloomsburg attend the meeting should sign *1st Round 4. Austin Shanfelter, LHSC up at the Law Enforcement Parker pinned Jeff Office in Glennon Infirmary. •Carter dec. Shanfelter, 6-5 SIpler, 1:10 180.5-1. Mark Lieberman, LAC • 2nd Round-Bye 2. Sam Allen, Temple 3rd Round-Parker dec. H. P.E. MAJORS CLUB: 3. Al Fricke, LHSC Abrams, 16-5 Important meeting for 4. M. Wuko, unattached 4th Round anyone interested in work•prlckewas pinned by LieberParker won by default ing on the Homecoming man 5th Round-Round Robin LHSC did not have an entry Float - Thurs., Oct. 2 at Parker dec. Randy 7:00 p.m. in ZOll. at HWT. Miller 13-4 136.5- 1. Alray Johnson, PAWC Undefeated Clarion opened the current season with an impressive 17-7 win over Wilkes College and then Senior veteran quarterback Dave Bower has passed for 217 yards on 19 completions for 41 attempts in the air. His top receivers are sophomores Ed Thomas, five receptions on 83 yards, and Dan Crowley, who snagged five for 46 yards. Leading the defensive efforts have been linebacker Joe Williams with 22 tackles and freshman linebacker Dave DePaul with 20. Tues., Sept. 30, 1975 EAGLE EYE page 4 Live and learn in Scandinavia Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for its study abroad program in Denmark, Finland, Norway, or Sweden for the academic year 1976-77. This living-andlearning experience is designed for college students, graduates and other adults who want to become part of another culture while acquiring a second language. An initial three weeks language course, followed by a family stay whenever possible, will give the student opportunity to practice the language on a daily basis and to share in the life of the community. For the major part of the year he is se-arated from his fellow American students, living and studying among Scandinavians at a "People's College" (residential school for continuing adult education) or some other specialized institution. All seminar students participate in the introductory, midyear and final sessions, where matters related to their studies, experiences and individual progress are reviewed and discussed. The focus of the Scandinavian Seminar program in an independent study project in the student's own pitt oont. from page 1 ing jazz, to assist high schools and colleges in preparing jazz curriculums, and to aid individual study through the art of performance. Pitt was among the first schools in the nation to offer a jazz education curriculum. The entire three-day gig will culminate with a stellar jazz concert featuring the gathered talents of the invited faculty, 1 d by Dr. Nathan Davis. The fifth annual Jazz Seminar is made possible by grants, cooperation, and support from the University of Pittsburgh, Pitt Student Government, the Student Union Board, the Gulf Oil Corporation, the School of General Studies, Pitt's music department, and the University's Office of Urban and Community Services. field of interest. An increasing number of American colleges and universities are giving full or partial credit for the seminar year. The fee, covering tuition, room, board, one-way group transportation from New York and all course-connected fravels in Scandinavia is $3,800. A limited number of scholarship loans are available. For further information please write to: Scandinavian Seminar, 100 East 85th Street, New York, N.Y. 10028. pheoo adopts policy to gain cont. from page 1 do so or face cancellation of the next payment on their state grant. Many will qualify for federal funds under BEOG. Altogether, about 43,000 of the 124,000 students to receive state grants will have qualified for BEOG money be the October 15 date. The state program, administered by PHEAA, continues aid above the family income levels acceptable to the federal program and makes a special effort to aid middle income families. It also is not as stringent as the federal program which expects that middle income families and widows must sacrifice their home equity to pay for college. "We're really pleased with the results of this state action this year," stated Reeher. "Last year the federal government had $135. million unspent in their program. We knew there were plenty of families applying to the Pennsylvania programs who could have met the federal standards. It was just a case of their not getting the word about the federal program." "Students are eligible for up to $1,400. federal dollars per school year. The federal government advertised this program as a 'basic entitlement' and we simply informed Pennsylvanians of their entitiement and where to go get it. Now the students and their parents know where to get the federal funds and state residents should benefit from this for years ahead. The state sent a federal application to each student's home and told the student to go after .^ the federal money. Now they are moving to use the released state funds to offer more aid to the forgotten middle income family and those who send their children to the full charge private colleges and schools where tuition is high because state tax dollars don't support tuition reduction." So far this year more than 22,000 additional tegualr students and 4,500 veterans have applied for state student aid than applied last year. Requests for special consideration due to unemployment of the parents have already surpassed all of last year in the state program. By tying the eligibility for further state grants to the filing by students of applications for the federal BEOG aid, the agency was able 10 assist more students who in the long run received more aid through the federal and state sources than they could have expected from the state alone. glennon cont. trom page 2 physical exams for college sports, loan of crutches and ace bandages, female gynecological treatment for minor cases, venereal disease counseling, nutrition information, confidential health records, written medical reports for a family doctor, and transportation to the local hospital if necessary. ^ STitlNGS. PICKS, & THINGS b!q red n6te The Music People LAYAWAY PLAN FINANCING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. W e care Next to the Post Office students can give children a head start ainton County's Head Start program is designed to assist children from deprived backgrounds, broken homes and foster homes have a better start in life. Lock Haven State students can help these children get the love and guidance they may not receive at home by volunteering for the Big Brother/Sister program. Approximately 120 children, primarily preschoolers, are enrolled in Clinton Counfy Head Start Centers located in Beech Creek, Renovo and Lock Haven. Meeting from 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, the program provides the children with nourishing food and tests for any perception and coordination difficulties that might hold them back in school. LHS students volunteering for the program will be assigned a little brother or sister. The majority of these children live in the Lock Haven area, with only a few residing far enough away to .'•equire a car for ttansportation. Big brothers and sisters' jobs will include being the child's friend and taking him to places such as the movies, park or playground. A prerequisite to working in the program is a mandatory tuberculosis screening, which can be taken at the infirmary at a charge of .25 or at the T.B. Mobile Unit in downtown Lock Haven. Students wishing to become involved in the program should watch for signs announcing the next Big Brother /Sister meeting on campus. At this time volunteers will be able to sign up for a child. CLASSIFIEDS MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. J-8 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. FOR SALE: 8-track stereo tapes for $3.50 at Campus Casino. Top hits offered.