CAS hopes to strenghen voice by Betsy Woolridge A membership drive for the CAS (Commonwealth Association of Students) has begun on the LHS campus, as well as at 13 other state colleges. The purpose of CAS was stated this way by Executive Secretary Doug Dows, "The CAS acts as a go between for the students of the commonwealth colleges and the Department of Education, the State Legislature and the governor, and insures student input inlo legislation relevant lo higher education in Pennsylvania." The CAS evolved from the PSASG (Pennsylvania State .Association of Studeni Governments), an organization of state college studeni governmenl presidents. Basically the organization dealt wilh problems that studeni governments ran into on local campuses. The PSASG realized that there were issues on the stale level that studenis should be involved in and decided to reorganize. The result was the CAS which is made up of a Board of Presidents, who still deal with local problems and the Board of Co-ordinators which deals with state-wide issues. Structure The Board of Co-ordinators is the voting unit of CAS. The members are representatives of students from each campus. The Board of Presidents was retained because of the need of communication between student governments and their problems and acts as an advisory faction in CAS. The LHS co-ordinator is Joe Euculano, SCC Isi Vice President. The representative lo the Board of Presidents is, of course. Rich DeBernardo, SCC President. The officers of the student organization come from several stale colleges: President, Larry Hill, Edinboro; Vice Presideni, Mike Mountain, East Stroudsburg; Treasurer, Vince Curtis, Cheyney; Secretary, Marly Sheets, Slippery Rock. The CAS has made some imporlant steps for the organization in the last few months beginning with the hiring of an Executive Secretary. Since then, an office has been obtained, plans for incorporation are progressing, the membership drive is beginning, an intern program has been approved for CAS and legislators, the Dept. of Educaiion and the Governor are recognizing CAS in stale college related issues. The CAS office as Dows said, ' i s so close lo the capitol that if you rolled down the capitol steps, when you stopped rolling you'd be in front of the office.' The address is: 229 State St., Harrisburg, PA. 17101. For more information contact either Joe Euculano at the SCC office, or write the CAS office. March is social workers month by Renny Mil ler One hundred and twenty Lock Haven State students can call the month of March their own. The students, all Social Work majors, are celebrating Nalional Social Work Monlh. Nationally, the theme is "Professional Social WorkAccepting the Challenges of Life." The theme was selected by the National Association of Social Workers (NASW). The intent ofthe program is to bring attention of community leaders to the problems that exist. Locally A committee making plans for Lock Haven has announced two programs. Today, graduate students will describe and disc uss the agencies with which they are working. On March 29, Richard Bressler, chairman of the North Central NASW in Pa. will speak. He will explain the Association and distribute membership applications to interested studenlsThe art departmeni is designing a poster lo be hung in Raub Hall for the program. Social Work Program Begun in 1967 as Social Welfare, the program at LHS became Social Work in 1 973. New courses were introduced to prepare students not only for welfare work, but for work in hospitals and mental health settings. Internships for a semester are offered to students for actual experience. The program also prepares students for work in family agencies, schools, and social work education. Preskienrs meefing reveals masterplan by Jan Albright The proposed campus masterplan for Lock Haven State was presented at President Hamblin's monthly open meeting held Thursday, A group of about 70 townspeople , faculty and few students gathered to hear architect H. Edward Black explain the plan. Mr. Black used large detailed charts to illustrate his explanation. All those present received smaller versions of the masterplan. As to the expected completion date of this plan Mr. Black said, "There are no hard dates set on any areas of this development." One of the plan's highlights includes a "campus green," to be located at the present site of Rogers gym, including the surrounding area enclosed by Thomas Field House, Stevenson Library , Raub Hall and Akeley School. This green would include an amphitheatre, a fountain with surrounding seat walls, and a public bulletin board. Ac cording to Mr, Black the area would provide a "meeting place on c: «." Future Plans Exfoc;, Completion of the plan as it now stands would include the destruction of Roger's gymnasium, the present computer center housed in the old laundry, and the old hospital on Susquehanna Avenue. Removal of these structures would allow for construction of the campus green, as well as a new c!a'.'.room facility. Proposed Facilitivs Proposed buildings cont. on page 4 page 2 EAGLE EYE Monday, March 25, 1974 Lock Haven State College IWs 1[I By Bill Mahon "Thanks to you it's working." This is the familiar slogan of die Uniten Fund bul it might well be the slogan of diree members of tlie Women's Dorm Council. And il looks like they may be singing it all the way to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. I h c tluec girls have decided to take ovei $1,000 provided for hy our Activities Fees to go to a convc.:.ion and lea.n how to manage aud spend the dorm coun:ir«^ budget. I tJ.yik thr girls know how lo manage the money all loo well if they can spend $1,000 on themselves without the entire student brxiy in dissent. Takes $1,000 to spend $1,000? Mmm Jam BanistrinqK LockHamt mdieom appnms If anyone was near llic vicinity of Price .Auditoriuni last F-'riday evening, they would have beard the thunder of applause and the roar of "I-'ncore, h'ncore!" hy a \ery pleased and large ainlience.' I.ast b'riday evening Ihe Haven was visited by the tale^.^'d L'niversily of Illinn.,, Jazz I'jisemble, directed hy John Garvey. The group consisted of an array of instruments ranging from tninipets, saxophones, flutes, tenor banjos, and last hul nol least, what a jazz hand is not complete without, a hass fiddle being plucked in that unmistakable jazz rhythm. Ihe Hand suuteil off an exciting exening willi a piece \ery appropriately named " R a b b l e Kouser". It was a swift moving piece, as well as loud, done v. ith a sa.xophone solo, l-'roiii theie the Band proceeded lo do a number of Big Band tunes such as " P i n e Street Rumble" by Benny Carter, "Doddel O d e l " by Count B a s s i e , " I ' m Glad There's You" by Jimmy Dorsey and a tune by Jelly Roll Nelson. With each number there accompanied il a solo by a number of different instruments. And with the end of each solo there was a round of applause by a very siatisfied audience. As the tunes were played one after another, the audience, which practically filled the auditorium, applauded louder after each number had heen played. Vihen the recital had reached lis end the Jazz b'.nsemble was tremendously applauded and shouts of " E n c o r e " rang through the hall. The Band then finished with a tune called ".April in P a r i s " , which was played twice, consecutively. In theory the idea is a good one, but in practice it isn't even close. The convention is being held March 27-31, and there was only aboul two and a half thousand dollars left in the council's budget as of February 18. That means that after the three " d e l e g a t e s " return, they will have spent over $1,000 to learn how to spend approximately one or two thousand dollars that might still be left in iheir budget. I think this " c o n v e n t i o n " will in no way benefit the majority of the student body of LHS. Rather it will benefit ' three people who will remain in office less than two months after they return. One of the " d e l e g a t e s " is a senior and the other two will have to be r e - e l e c t e d nexl fall (in the event they would run again) to receive even a partial gain from the $1,000 spent (wasted?). Request is a surprise Tills. Slraiiss QJJS aeu) look to IQIU Our newest law enforcement officer on campus is a woman, Patricia Marie S t r a u s s . Ms. Strauss is a graduate of Mansfield Slale College where she majored in Elementary Educaiion. She also attended Shippensburg .Academy and graduated from there this Kebruary. In In December of lasl year the petite 22 year old officer Strauss came- to ITIS. Officer Strauss has not had any big c a s e s lo investigate as yet and hopes nol t o She hopes to establish a good rapport with the girls in the dormitories so, as she puts il, " t h e y feel they can come lo me wilh their problems." She also said she is always available if anyone wants to talk over a problem. Patricia commutes from WiUiamsport everyday whije working the same rotating schedule a s the male policemen on campus. Ellen Lambert sent a l e t t e r to the Senate Appropriations Committee "concerning the transfer of $150.00 for a third delegate to definately be able to attent the lAWS c o n v e n t i o n . " I attended die February 25 meeting of the council and noticed that when Miss Lambcr I announced the SCC had approved the $150.00 request most of the members present were completely surprised. Al this lime. Miss Lambert announced she sent anoiher l e t t e r lo the Comrnitlee requesting an additional $100. We're probably lucky they were appropriated the extra $150. You wouldn't believe the scheme they were hoping lo use to gain tlie money elsewhere. The Social Commullee is facing a severe cutback in funds for nexl year - which means less c o n c e r t s , movies, and general things to do on campus. Studenis are facing a possible $5 increase in activities fees. And of course we may have a radio station lo buy for someone. Al times like these why do we continue to spend thousands of dollars a year on t r i p s and conventions for the benefit of two or three delegates from organizations such as the Women's Dorm Council? Still come out ahead? If we didn't spend the " p r o p o s e d " $20,000 on the radio station, and the $1,000 for die dorm council convention next year - we could subtract the revenue gained by a $5 a c t i v i t i e s fee increase and still come out ahead by well over $6,000, Maybe I should change the title of diis column from What's In to What's Up. Il is your money, and you should have a s a y as lo how i t ' s spent. Remember, you do have a right to complain, and your studeni government officials do have a responsibility to listen. According to the WDC, " T h e d e l e g a t e s attending die convention will write a report when they r e t u r n . " I diink t h a t ' s an awful expensive report, or postcard. Monday, March 25, 1974 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College page 3 Track opens; young squad sported The Lock Haven Stale track team opens their 1974 outdrxjr season on April 6 againsi Millersville State. Then on April 10 the Bald Eagle thinclad.^ host E a s t Stroudsburg State and Trenton Stale in a triangular meel at the Hubert Jack Stadium. Fourteen lettermen return for Lock Haven State from a 1973 team that posted a 1-8 record. However the 1974 roster of coach Jim Dolan's thinclads includes many freshmen and the first year performers could have a lot to do wilh the outcome of the upcoming s e a s o n . Several have shown great potential in indoor competition. The 1974 Bald Eagles will be led by Co-Captains Mike Gaige and Wayne Covington. Gaige, a brilliant d i s t a n c e runner lasi year, won the Pennsylvania Conference one-mile championship race with time of 4:13.0. He also holds the Lock Haven Stale College all-time mile record at 4:12.Osei lasl season. Covington, an outstanding hurdler, won the conference 120 high hurdles in 1972 with a lime of 14.7. Lasl year Wayne finished fourth at the conference meet with a 14.8. He holds the IJiSC record in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles with a 55.1 time. Another top notch returnee is senior three-year letterman J a c k Weaver who came in third at the champions h i p s conference in the high jump event in 1971 and 1973. Other returning lettermen are: Tom Burns, 6th in conference in triple jump; Tom Bush, 440 yard dash; Jerome Conlon, 1 0 0 2 2 0 , and Jim Hoke, 6th at conference in long jump. Dennis Harmon, 3-6 mile; Ruslin Holmes, hurdles; Bill Landis, 1-3-6 mile runs; Tim Loomis, long jump; Leo Monteforte, long jump and sprints; Dave Sheen, shotput; and Eric Burkert in the 3-6 mile runs. The 1974 varsiiv sclicdule: APRIL 6, at Millersville, I p.m.; 10, l-ast Stroudsburg and Trenton (triangular), ^ p.m.; 16tb al Slippery Rock with Clarion, 3 p.m.; 20lh at Juniata with .Mhrighl, 1 p.m.; 24th, al Mansfield witii Bloomsburg and 1 ycomiiig, 3 p.m.; : h - : 7 t h , al Philadelphia lor I'enn R e l a y s . M.W 4, Shippensbiirt; and Indiana, 2 p.m.; U>.11, Penasy jvania Conference championships at I'.ast Stroudsburg. 4 letternien return Tennis season to start soon With four returning lettermen the Lock Haven State College Tennis leam under Coach Karl Herrmann, should improve over lasl s e a s o n ' s 1-6 record. Coach Herrmann, in his seventh year al the helm, opens h i s 1974 s e a s o n at Juniata College on April 2. The home opener for the Eagles on the lough nine match s c h e d u l e , is slated for April 4 with neighboring Lycoming College. Heading the list of reluming letter winners is junior Ken Gibson who played at number one singles last s e a s o n and posted a 3-4 record. Sophomore Craig Shindler returns at the nunilier two spot where he posted a 1-6 mark his freshman year. Senior Tom Bowen played at No. 4 in 1973 and sported a 2-5 record, while Chip Snare was 1-6 at the No. 6 spot in his first year of competition. .Also back with some experience was the seventh ranked perfornier Lennie Long. Gibson and Shindler played the number one doubles position throughout the 1973 campaign. Bowen teamed with Scott Kaercher and Snare was at the number three position with Bill Leniz. fiolh Kaercher and Lentz have graduated. April 2 4 18 23 25 27 29 30 May 2 3&4 Attention: Anyone in attending piad Juniata Lycoming Indiana University of Pa, Millersville Shippensburg California Bloomsburg East Stroudsburg 3p.m. 2p.m. 3p.m. 3 p.m. 3p.m. 1p.m. 3p.m. 3p.m. Mansfield Pennsylvania Confe re nee Championships at C aifornia state College 3p.m. in July interested the 21st Olym- International Summer Olympic Try our double or triple burger special Don Copeland, who last fall conipleled a brilliant four year sotLcr career al l.ock Iiaven State CiUcf.e, ha.'^ been inviled to tr\ ou'. for a herlli on the I nited Stales I'.m-\nier lean anJ Olvmpic team. Copeland w,is selecled last fall tor Ihe .Ml-hast b irst I eani and received Honorable Mention recognilion on tlie A ll-.Anieric iii sqiKid. Durini; his four vear career under Coach karl Herrmann the Coatesville native was selected by his teaniniates as the Most \'aluable I'laser all four sc;isiins. Ile also was picked for the Pennsvlvania Conference .All-Slar I' irst l e am four straight vears anil led in the ballotirig lor Ihc squad in l')73. Copeland is first Lock Haven player ever invited to Ihe Olympic trials winch will be held at Springfield College on March 24-.U). The I'an-Americ an Games will be held this summer and the Olympics in 1476. Varsity Tennis Schedule Luigi's 52'? rear E. Church St. 748 • 6573 Copeland invited to Olympic try-outs games Montreal, 17 . to be Conodo August 1: held from make hotel accomodations now by sending your nome and address to Joseph B. Brown & Co., Suite 640 101, Quebec, send you Cothcart Montreal Canada. a They St., 111, will free listing of available hotel accomodations. Classifieds Lost: small, white keycase with room key and car key attached. If found return to Nancy, 630 McEntire, ext. 425. Furnished house for rent (565 W. Church St.): will ' provide heat & water, six rooms plus bath. Available approximately one month from today (Feb. 12j Prefer girls, if interested^ call 748-2806, anytime offer 2 p.m. -a page 4 EAGLE EYE Monday, March 25, 1974 Lock Haven State College AAUW holds boolc sale by Jane Cruse Oixe iignin, Ihe Lock Haven Branch of the American Association of University Women are sptmsiiring its spring Ixxik sale. Members of Tri-Sigma siYority i\ni.\ .Acacia fratfrnitv will serve as college ci>ordiiiatiMs to collect on the LHS campus. They will a l s o help at the sale A|Til LS-19. PrixH'cds fri.1111 IIK aiimml .AAUW sale help provide scholarships tor women umlergradiiates at lock Haven State College. College residents and staff who wish to donate Kxiks, novels, reference aixl tecliiiicnl books, paperKicks, records, or sheet miisK- I'.uv place them in the collection Ki\es Kvated outside Mr. Brady's office at 4aub 40.' and at the nuiin desk m the PUB. Other collectum areas are: Bot- tuff's, Luria's, F-'idelity Nalional Bank, and Centra! Counties Bank in downtown Lock Haven. .A new aspect has been added to the yearly s a l e . Recycling old newspapers and magazines is also slated for the event. Collection dates will be anntxjnced later. A scene from 'Cowboys and Indians' by Professor Larry Lebin shown last nighl An article will foUow. The Word from the Bird There NEW A meeting to organize a campus for interested of the National Or- Reform of ganization for Marijuana LawsfNORML) will be held Thursday, meeting any male or in joining female Alpha Phi Omego service fraternity. The meeting w i l l be held in the PUB Conference Room. is invited students from will selected Haven for on governmenl during at the man riculum at Himes semester, WORKSHOP: shop, the apply or seek on Informotion. 106 05 for all students working on literary interested this magazine. in year's If you ore unable to attend, please Apply immediately. All 9:30 "Sex 30. students Education Mentally March UNWANTED promptly for PREGNANCY? Retarded", 27, p.m., for 630 should in Himes Wednesdoy LHS Veterans Club has change j its weekly meeting from Tuesday to Thursday nights at 9 p.m. A L L Vets welcome to attend these meetings at the Bucktail Inn . Students having Nationa. Direct Student Loons (N.D.S.L.) this semester please come to fbe Financia I Aid Office and sign for your disbursement. Please be prompt; these checks become void if nof negotiated by who registered for the work- school or cur- may further this in Russell March state Any upperclass- in any The chess club hos changed its meeting day from Tuesday to Sunday. Meetings will be held in the PUB Conference Room at 7:00 P. M. be Harrisburg first 1974-1975. meeting Thursday contact Debbie Rowles, ext. internship working for pay in the manditory to I N T E R N S H I P : Five Lock C R U C I B L E : There w i l l be a 407. lounge at 8 p.m. Anyone interested page 1 classified as immediate needs include a waterfront facilitv. new .uliv.inistnitive offices, college owned apartnxMU housing, seating and halfli:r.e facilities at Jact Stdijtuni, iUid a new classr^-x->ir faoilitv. The ptop^ised » aterftiMit facililx. to be Kvatcvl along the r;\er, wvyild include a r'.anna office .mA cKissrcHy.'., pier and r v o n n g area, a ia,:nch;ng rar:'4>. aixi trailer parkir.^;. A i v » c l a s s a x ^ r building with pri>piv ;s the p i * s ; M e Site for new adrmrh isiraiion oiTices. Dr. Russell Milliken c!c»sed the a e e n n ^ b y noting that the n a s t e r p l a n inpreseni f o m IS r>oi an architectural design, but a sche—atic presentation of what the campus should look like. Any comneni on the plan, or questions, shoiJd be directed to Dr. Milliken. a Morch 28 in the PUB color ottend. .•ont. tu be Tuesday, March 2 6 , at 7 PM branch TV Campus masterplan ORGANIZATION: will 111 that evening. will be who registered room f or to arrive ' .E5 - . ' AN . S A A S - ; - ; aSEGNAN ; . --,-= \ : : = VA- :'S \ > ; . , = There everyone buf others fjll : i ) 449M06 hove bod to be turned away, ^VtERlCASF^MId so be sure to occupy your PL\SMSG reserved seat. COM fer 1 S A merican ^ ^ ^ ^ ) YOUNG DEMOCRATSiAn organizational meeting will take place in the Pub color TV lounge Tuesday, March 26 for the All interested invited Young to Democrats. persons attend. are LOG 404 Bellefonte Ave. 748-6350 ftyder Tnidi Rm tai k Haven Inspection Station Road Service fiational Car Rental