Lock Haven State College

Vol. XV No. 81

1973

73-74 SCC Budget Passed Af Special Senate Meeting
At a special meeting
held on April 10, 1973, the
Student Co-operative Councir
unanimously passed its 19731974 operating budget.
It was the feeling of
many senators that this particular budget meeting was
the calmest in the history
of the SCC. Numerous questions were offered, and were
satisfactorily answered by
treasurer Rich De Bernardo.
Rich had this to say after

the proposed budget had
been accepted, "I hope that
everyone understands the
importance of the budget and
the work the senate apprir
priations committee put into
preparing it."
Sixty percent of the
anticipated SCC income is
comprised of student activity
fees. A number of state colleges have increased their
activity fee, mainly due lo
increases in operating costs.

LHS Woman's Judicial Board
Sets Fines for Dorm Violations
by Susan Hal der man
In March, the Wbman's
Residence Judicial liiard
of Lock Have State Cbllege developed a range of
fines for use in working
with disciplinary situat i o n s . These rulings w r e
recently posted in al 1
women's residence h a l l s .
They have set up a
l i s t of comron v i o l a t i o n s
and assigned fines to
these violations. The rraxinumfine i s $10.00 and the
rtininum fine i s $2.00.
Fines rtay exceed $10.00
hoviever, if damages^ to
the residence h a l l s occur.
The Hearing Baard of each
hall can decide what will
be the set fine for the
vi ol at i on.
Some of the viol at ions
and their fines include:
owning or using a! chol i c beverages in the r e s i dence hall-$5.00 to $10.00,
li)urs-$2.00 to $4.00 and
keeping pets in the r e s i dence hal Is-$2,00 to $4.00.
The purpose in s e t t i n g
up fines is to a t t a i n a
uniformity between h a l l s
in their decisions for
char ged vi ol at i ons. Ai so,
i t WS f el t that the pre-

vious lystem of issuing
a "catrpus" to the violator was not enforced and
accepted r eadi I y.

T/oocf/ng'
Is Topic
Of Lecture
"Flooding and dams in
ftnnsyl vani a" will be the
topic presented by I>.
Fr ankl i n S. Alarrs on Thur day April 12, at 7:30 p.m
in IJl tier Planetarium
I>. Adams i s a msnfcer
of the Biology department
of t he Pennsyl vani a St at e
Uiiversity, Ifc has published and presented nun>
erous l e c t u r e s on social
and environment al concerns
including " t h e r o l e of
floods
on
maintaining
biologically
healthy
streanB and r i v e r s . "
The l e c t u r e i s spaisored by the Bucktail Watershed Association in cooperation with the Educational Development Center
of Biol oci cal Science of
Lock Haven S t a t e .

LHSC's activity fee has remained at $30 per semester.
The SCC has managed to
keep the same program as
last year, at about the same

expense. No new programs
or events have been scheduled for next year.
Doug Dows, SCC Prescont. on p, 4

PSASG Writes to Shapp
EDITORS NOTE: The following was sent to Governor Milton Shapp on behalf of the Petuisylvania State Association of Student Governments. Through it the Representatives of the State Colleges hope to gain a meeting with
Shapp concerning the current fiscal situation.
The Honorable Milton Shapp
Governor, Commonwealth of Pa,
Capitol Building
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17100
Sir:
An intensive assessment of your proposed budget
for State College's has resulted in our complete bewilderment when we take into account your often stated committment to higher education in the public sector.
If this proposal was designed to simply include
rising costs caused by faculty raises, increased enrollment and the ever climbing inflationary spiral the State
Colleges could at least maintain their present posture,
whether that posture is adequate or not.
This budget, however, if approved will be regressive far beyond its ability to recover in any foreseeable
future and will absolutely negate the stated goals of the
Office of Education to attract an ever increasing number
of students from the lower socio-economic areas.
The 80,000 students in the State Colleges do not
believethat your progressive educational goals are reflected in the proposed budget and urgently request an
opportunity to discuss the matter with you in a meeting
anywhere and at anytime before implementation of this
budget.
Our idea concerning the participants at this meeting
is that one member of each institution with at least seven
of the college presidents and two APSCUF representatives
be included. We invite your suggestion if for some reason
this make-up is unsuitable.
We look torwara to your response and the rn«eting
with great anticipation.
I
Respectfully,
!
John DiPippa
Acting President, PS*SO

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Lock Haven State College, Pa.

Thursday, Apr. 12, 1973

Announcemenfs
ek grounds....greek grounds...greek grounds...greek grounds.

Kappas Busy Hosting, Attending Conferences
On Saturday, March 31,
the sisters of Sigma Kappa
Sorority hosted a State Day
for visiting Pennsylvania
Chapters. The day's activities included four workshops
for discussion of sorority
life on the various campuses
represented. The day closed
with an enjoyable banquet
honoring those sisters present. Miss Bulow, Past Province officer was the guest
speaker. The sisters would
like to thank Nancy Kehm
for the fine job she did in
organizing the State Day activities.
The following weekend
of April 6-8, nine representatives attended a pre-convention conference in Boston, Mass. The convention
was held in preparation for
the upcoming centennial celebration in 1974 in New
Hampshire. Ideas were exchanged with the sisters of
the New England chapters
concerning the festivities.
Kappas, all over, are proud
of their tradition and are making big plans for both local
and national celebrations.
Those sisters attending the
convention were: Kathy lOuarino, Gina Boyer, cheryl
Krause, Eileen Reber, Wendy
Beavers, Chris Schleiker and
Given Whildin, and pledges,
Kathy Burd and Marty McCoy.
Monday, April 2, marked
elections for the upcoming
1973-74 year. Results were:
Cheryl Krause, President;

Debbie Coulton, 1st Viceftesident; Bernie DiAngleis,

by Barb Weis
Signs of spring and the
renowned Easter Bunny visited the Susque-View Nursing Home last night, courtesy
of Zeta Tau Alpha and
Acacia.
The guests at the party
not only included the residents of the home, but also
seven orphans from the
Children's Home of Lock
Haven. The children and
elders spent a short time
getting acquainted before
the real festivities began.
An Easter Egg Hunt
initiated a series of games
and contests which were the
bulk of the evening's entertainment. The activities included an Rgg and Spoon
Relay, Egg Roll Relay, a
holiday ward game, and
finally an Easter Bonnet
Contest.
Each child was sponsored by five adults who
cheered for their contestant
throughout the activities.
The highlight of the evening,
however, was the appearance
of the famous Easter Bunny,
alias Ed Dennis of ^cacia.
While this national hero
visited
the guests, the
sisters of ZTA and the
Acacia
brothers
served
cookies and punch. The
Easter Bunny then distrib-

BOOkSTORE

Come Together
Come up to Come Together

The little head shop
above the State Store
ktma,

Vice-President; Mary
cont. on p. 4

Spring Seen at Susque-View

ERROR-FREE TYPING

ERRORITE

2nd

Candles, Jiweiry, Posters, Pipes, and Papers

uted prizes and homemade
Easter baskets to all the
guests.
A special note of thanks
goes to Candy Allen and
Paul Gaeoei lor the time
they spent organizing and
executing this worthwhile
service project.

Tri-Sigmas
Initiate Pledges
Tri-Sigma has had quite
a busy semester here at LHS,
They are proud to announce the initiation of ten
pledges on April 6, 1973 at
Camp Rockey Point. New
Sisters include: Ruth Anderson, Carol Billotte, Sandy
Coleman, Laura Dickison,
Patty Graff, Barb Milliken,
Pat Moyer, Sue Schultz, Joyce
Steinbacher, and Hollis Weth.
These new sisters worked
hard during their pledgeperiod of only six weeks.
They were busy with brownie
and donut sales shoe shining
and shirt ironing to take care
of their expenses.
Alpha
Rho says, "Welcome Aboard
New Sigmas"!
They have also been busy planning our Annual Dinner Dance which was held
March 30 and 31 at the Sheraton in WiUiamsport. "Sliredded Wheat" played for the
occasion and a fantastic
time was had by all.
Presently, they are looking forward to our Founders
Day which is April 20, but
will be celebrated April 25
due to Easter vacation. Also
on the list of coming events
is Greek Olympics, which we
are eagerly awaiting.

luigi's
3212 rear East Chi^vh U

$uiy

atudents and faculty interested In suggesting
films for next year's Humanities Film Series are
invited to meet Thursday,
April 12, in Raub 309 at
1p.m.
There will be a meeting
of the Cultural Affairs
Committee on Ihursday,
A i r i l U a t 1 m. in MrViiughn's Office to decide next year's lecture
series.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA Brothers, Sisters, and Pledges: There will be an emergency meeting of the
Fraternity,
Thursday,
April 12,1973 at 7:30 pm
in Raub 223. Brothers,
Sisters, BE THERE!!!
The next Vets Club
meeting will be held on
Tuesday, April 24 at 7:30
pm in the relaxing atmosphere of the Buclctail Inn.
Ali Vets are welcome.

ABORTION
Free Placement
Free Preg. Test
N.Y.C. Medicaid Accepted

CALL

595-4220
Controlled Parenthood
Suite 55
200 W. 72nd St.
N.Y.C. N.Y.
Safe; Low-cost
Confidential
A Non*Profit Organization

Thursday, Apr. 12, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College, Pa.

Eagles Drop Two

Netters Shut Out In The Cold
Bloom: 9-0
A powerful Bloomsburg
tennis team handed the young
Lock Haven State club a 9-0
defeat Monday afternoon on
the new Bloomsburg State
College courts. The loss to
the Huskies put Lock Haven's
season record at 1-1,
Commenting after the
match, LHS head coach Karl
Herrmann said, "Our inexperience against a veteran
team really showed up today.

Lycoming: 7-2
by Skip Haley
"I've never been so
cold so long in my life,"
were the words of frostbitten
tennis coach Karl Hermann.
Coach Herrmann was
referring to the bitter cold
conditions which his young
netters played under at Lycoming College Tuesday.
The weather wasn't the
only thing that was bitter
though as the tough Lycoming team limited the
Bald Eagles to one singles
victory and one doubles
victory, making the first
score 7-2.
At the number one spot,
Ken Gibson just missed
victory. He battled Bruce
Sale all the way but fell
5-7, 6-3, and 7-5.
At number two. Bill
Levegood handled LHS's
Craig Shindler 6-0, 6-4.
Scott Kaercher came
through for the Haven at the
number three position. Scott
defeated Terry Murphy, 6-4,
5-7, and 6-3.
Lycoming came right
back, however, at the number four spot when Dave
Spotts beat a stubborn Tom
Bowen, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1.
Gregg Bussy of Lycoming playing number five beat
Bill Lentz, 6-1, 6-3, and at
number six, first year netter
Chip Snare was beaten by
Larry Hamm, 6-4, 7-5.
In the doubles, the LHS
combination of Gibson and
Shindler fell foe to the
cont. on p. 4

I thought for the most part we
played pretty good tennis but
several mistakes at crucial

times due to the ineX'Perience
probably cost us a couple of
points."

SINGLES
Drew Hostetter (BL)def. Ken Gibson, 6-1, 6-1.
Tom Sweitzer (BL) def. Craig Shindler, 6-0, 6-1.
Bill Hoeffel (BL) def. Scott Karecher, 6-2, 6-4.
Dick Grace (BL) def. Tom Bowen, 6-0, 6-2.
Jim Qverbaugh (BL) def. Bill Lentz, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3.
Tom Leedom (BL) def. Chip Snare, 0 6 , 7-6, 7-5.
DOUBLES
Hostetter and Sweitzer (BL) def. Gibson and Shindler, 7-5,
6-2.
2. Hoeffel and Grace (BL) def. Karecher and Bowen, 7-5, 7-5.
3. Overbaugh and Leedom (BL) def, Lentz and Snare, 6-2, 6-3,
EXHIBITION
Dennis Hartzell (BL) def. Lennie Long, 7-6, 6-0.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Sluggers Open 1973 Season,Split Two With Millersville
by Ray Oberheim
The Bald Eagle baseball team opened its 1973
season, Tuesday, by splitting a doubleheader at Millersville. The Eagles dropped the 1st game, 6-1, although allowing only 1 hit,
then rebounded to take the
nightcap, 6-1, behind the
2-hit pitching of sophomore
Brian Winters.
Both games were played
under unbearably cold and
wintry conditions, with the
performances of both squads
greatly inhibited. Each team
sought warm shelter between
games, before once again
daring the elements in the
2nd game, which was eventually called after 5 innings
because of snow and darkness.
Game 1 saw the Eagles
drop a 1-hitter, due mainly
to their own miscues, in the
form of errors and walks.
Starter Jeff Yentsch left
after 4 1/3 hitless innings,
having been hurt by his own
7 walks and 3 defensive
errors. The Marauders only
hit came on 2nd baseman
Larry Jones' 6th inning
bloop triple to center.
Going against a 5-0
Millersville
club
whose
starting pitcher tossed a nohitter his last time out, the
Eagles were unquestionably
tight that 1st game. The
Marauders had previously

beaten Wilmington, 18-2 and
15-0, and Lincoln, 5-1 and
5-0. With that experience to
get the mistakes out of their
system, Millersville did not
make the costly openinggame miscues which hurt
the Eagles.
The
1st game was
scoreless until the Millersville 3rd when, with 1 out
and runners on 1st and 2nd
(courtesy of walks), a double
play ball was thrown away.
This resulted in the scoring
of one run and putting men
on 1st and 3rd. The next
man then hit into a force
play making the 2nd run of
the inning for the Marauders.
Three more runs came
across for Millersville in
the 5th, again without the
aid of a hit. Pitcher Yentsch
hobbled a swinging bunt,
enabling the leadoff man to

page 3
The wheelchair basketball game was a big
success. LHS hosted the
Easter Seal Paranauts.
The Vets Club would like
to thank all those of Lock
Haven who supported the
event.

EAGLE WING
Thursday, April 12:
Club 'Sandwich
$1.15
Friday, April 13:
Shrimp-in-the-baskeV
$1.35

reach 1st. Then after walking the next two men to load
the bases, he was replaced
by reliever Bob Lacotta.
Lacotta fared no better. He
walked two and was victimized by an infield error, thus
allowing all three men to
score, before retiring to the
side.
The final Millersville
run came as a result of their
lone hit of the game. Larry
Jones triped in the 6th. as
cont. on p. 4

«

«

^
MILLER'S GIFT SHOP
The shop with a gift for
every occasion
Dealers in Fostoria Glass
933 Bellefonte Ave.
748-5663

A W Gundlack & Sons
Your Beverage Shopping
Center
Closest Distributor to College

Soda. BPPT, Party Snacks
Hoein Bwtltvard

148-4D13

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Kappas.

Lock Haven State Crllcpt-. P,<

Sluggers Open.

cont. from p. 2

cont. from p, ^

Wayne Raton, trying for a
shoe-string catch in center,
kicked his sinking fly ball
into right field. The speedy
Jones raced all the wa\ ti
3rd and eventually scored
on a wild pitch,
Loek Haven's lone run
caii.c in the 4th. Skip Wolfe
got on wilh an infield hit
and went lo 2nd when Ray
Obeiiieini was hit b\ a pitch,
lie ihen rated to .3rd on an
erraiil pitk-olT atleinpt at
I'rsl. ,md s e o i e j on •[•„m
Matisak's satril ite fly.
In Ihe 2nd game, the
I'.aiilts auii.kl> lumped-'Uit
to a 2-iun lead m the i n s t ,
and
'At:^' ne'. er
headed.
Shortsi-'O Wcihiy goi the
oiiK
'.-An hits off |-;agie
pileher linan Winters, while
Ton: \lati-.ak and Ra\ Oherlieiiii lapped.-oul two eatli
for l.otk Haven, ihe l-lngle'.8 hits III tiie 2nd game gave
theni 12 on Ihe day. while
Millersville's 2 ga\e them } .
I'he luigles got off and
Aingmg when in the 1st,
.Skip Wolfe, Ray tfheiheiai.
and Mike Crone all singled.
Aolfc stored fron 2nd on
Crone's hit, and Oberheim
stored all the way from 1st

Pat Bartholomew, Recor^'ing
Secretary; Barbara Ann Myers, Corresponding Secretary;
Wendy Beavers, Treasurer;
and Chris Schleiker, Rush
Chairman. The s i s t e r s wish
all of the new officers the
b e s t of luck for the upcoming
year. Thanks to Past-President, Kathy Guarino and the
out-going executive board lor
a fine job this past yc.ir'
Sigma Kappa acquiri.'il
four new pledges as a result
of the Spring Rush;
Marly
McCoy, President; Dec Tor.-,
Secretary-Activities
Chairman; Kathy Burd-IVeasurci;
and Cindy T'yson-Song Lcai.1er.
Upcoming
events
include Sigma Kap'^a ^ScckL-nd,
to be held April 27-28 al I'llt
T r e e s Country Club in IViin
State. Friday night, the sisters and their dates will .-iitend an informal dniiee al
Rocky Point. Saturday night
will mark the lornial duiiicrdaiice. Also the agenda are
the Initiation Hantiuel and
Senior Send-Off activities to
be held sometime I'ollowing
Easter Vacation.
Congratulations go to
Sisters Kathy Speith on her
engagement to Rick Bedford,
Tau Delta Phi, Penn State;
and to Mary Pat Bartholomew
engaged to Art Dion, Lock
Haven. Also to Barbara Ann
Myers, pinned to Tink Thompson, Phi Mu Delta; Jude
Spare, pinned to Pete Vandercoy. Phi Mu Delta; and
Nancy Kehm, lavaliered to
Kurt R i s t , Lambda Chi Alpha.

Lost: pair of wire frame
glasses in blue and green
ease-return to Toni Lehman, Room 15, Woolridge
Hall.

when
the
tenterfielder's
throw home got past the
tatther.
l.otk Haven then u e d
Ihe game with a big 4-riin
outburst in the 3rd. A single
by Tom Matisak and walks
to
Oberheim
and
Crone
loaded the b a s e s . Four runs
trotted
home when'
Bill
Romano was hit by a piteli.
Paul
lurthetta
wa'kevl
Wayne Baton was a l s o Ir.;
by a pitch, and Skip Wolte
walked.
The lone Vliiltrsx ille
run came in the .'^ih on a
walk, force-out, wa'.k. and a
bloop single.
The E a g l e ' s next action
comes on Friday when lhe\
travel to Bloomsb.ivg lo meet

the Huskies tor a I p.n.
doubleheader.
HI oom
initiated
Its
.. o|-fere"A e
sebedule with, a I'^-.l poinding of Kllt7|ow il .

Netters...
l.ytommg duo ..t' So'e and
Le \egood (i-1. (^-3
Stott Kaertlitr. teaming
with ToH' Bowen whipped
Murphv and Bussv "J-s. 4-6.
(i-2.

In the fma! dovibies
mat^h. Lentz and Snare were
beater. b\ Spotts and Hamm
6-3. 6 - 1 .

In an exhibition matth,
l.en Long of LHS beat Pete
Keely. 6-3, 7-6.

TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA:

REWARD
^

yourselves by saving money on costly
loan charges! Borrow up to

r<

73-74 Budget...
cont. from p. 1

$

10,000
at

ident
commented
on the
activity fee, whicn cornrises 60% of the student
government's income, "We
didn't feel that we needed
o do this, but this may
; the last year that we can
.naintain a quality program at
$30 per s e m e s t e r . "
The next SCC meeting
will be April 25, 1973 tc
d i s c u s s the proposed constitution.

TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
at one of the
LOWEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.S.A.
Our rates are generally LOWER than banks,
credit unions, finance companies, "revolving"
type credit, department store charges, etc.
For Loans up to $3,500:
Write or phone TSO at Willow Grove, Pa.

Dial (215) 548-0300
TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
and TEACHERS SEHVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

Maryland & Computer Roads, Willow Grove, Pa. 19090
•
For Loans from $3,600 to $10,000:
Write or phone TSO at Wilmington, Del.

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monument place, lock haven, pa.
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Dial (302) 798-6861
r TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
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•"I