Lock Haven State College, Eae Vol. XViil No. 95 Tues., April 13,1976 Campus police stop student brawls By J IM DORAN Staff Reporter A knife and wrench were displayed and two persons injured in a brawl outside the Parsons Union Building (PUB) last Friday evening said Mr. Carl Nelson, Director of Law Enforcement for Lock Haven State College. According to Law Enforcement reports, a fight started at a dance held in Bentley Hall about 2:00 a.m. last Friday, which was stopped by Campus Law Enforcement officers and the Student Auxilary force. Soon after the first fight was halted, campus police were called in to stop a second brawl around the PUB area in which two persons were injured. One of the students involved in the disturbances was reportedly struck with the wrench. Both persons were examined at Lock Haven Hos- pital and later released. Nelson reported that the seriousness of the disturbances lies in the fact that weapons were displayed by participants. The incident involved approximately 20 people and is presently under investigation by Law Enforcement officials. In other activity which occurred over the weekend campus police officials reported that James R. Hanjaras of R.D. 1, Montrose, Pennsyl- According to official Law Enforcement reports, Hanjaras was arrested and charged by campus police. Hanjaras was then committed to Clinton County jail before his arraignment. by magistrate , '"J^i.^ ''. Total cost of the fines charged to Hanjaras by Hamburger is $36.00. fnfernafiona/ Day sponsored By TIN A BROOKS Feature Editor Approximately 400 high school students and their teachers will be visiting the Lock Haven State College campus today for International Day, which is being sponsored by the Foreign Languages Department. International Day, part of Donkey b-ball set for tonight Thomas Field House, which has housed everything from concerts to circuses, will serve as a part time livery stable tonight as "Donkey" basketball performs on the Lock Haven State campus. This "roundball classic of comedy" will pit the brothers of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity against seven members of the college faculty. Tip-off is slated for 7:30 p.m. Donkey basketball, a novelty sports contest which is rapidly gaining fame in this area, follows the same rules and guidelines as its regulation counteipart. The major difficulty in the game lies in making a goal from the back of the donkey. The player must coax the animal to move fairly close to -•'inia, was arraigned on a charge of Public Drunkeness by Magistrate Carl Hamberger last Saturday. Kaune cleared of charges in ceiling tile case the department's response to the mission in International Education recently assigned to LHS, will consist of entertainment, lectures and films concerning the foreign languages and countries. Students and teachers are attending from the high schools of Patton, Jersey Shore, Lock Haven, Hughesville. Canton, Alexandria, Hunington and Emporium. Prizes are being awarded to the schools based on performances of the student guests. the net, and then hope the donkey doesn't make any sudden movements. The comedy ofthe contest is seeing the Performances are expected to participants straining to con- consist of dances, songs and trol the often stubborn and skits in all languages. Foreign "hard to get along with" Language music records will be the prizes. animals. Three one-act Spanish plays The college contingent who agreed to represent the faculty are to be presented entitled El are Ms. Carol Eckman, Ms. Censo, El Juego Sagrado, and Dora Vandine, Dr. Bruce El Delantal Blanco. Young, Mr. Brad Black, Prof. Dr. Edmund Carney, a Karl Herrmann, Prof. Richard member of the Spanish DeKohlan, and Prof. James partment, stated, "The colDolan. Their opposition, the lege community is cordially brothers of KDR, are using a invited to join us in any or all "swing" time strategy, where of the events. Lock Haven all the brothers get some State students are urged, if riding time. interested, to attend the 8 Tickets are still available p.m., Tuesday or the 4 p.m., from the local YMCA, or from A'ednesday performances of any member of Kappa Delt the Spanish American plays." Rho. DAVID KAUNE At a hearing held yesterday morning before Carl Hamberger, District Magistrate, LHSC student David Kaune was found not guilty of a charge of' 'criminal mischief.'' The case revolved around a broken ceiling tile in High Hall. The prosecutor had a witness who claimed to have seen Kaune break the tile with a basketball. In Kaune's defense were four witnesses who verified that the ceiling tile had been broken before Kaune was seen with the basketball in the corridor. Hamberger stated that if any harassment comes to the prosecuting witness as a result of his testimony, A fine of three-hundred dollars will be assessed to the guilty party. Tues., April 13, 1975 EAGLEEYE page 2 Joe DeFilippo's concert guide AND ETC. J RALPH McCOY Jean Luc-Ponty -April 19-20 -Bijou Cafe -Phila., Pa. Isaac Hayes -April 21 -25 -'Valley Forge, Pa. Jesse Colin Young -April 22 -Syria Mosque -Pittsburgh, Pa. Gallagher and Lyle -April 22-24 -Bijou Cafe -Phila., Pa. Gil Eagles -April 22 -Lock Haven, Pa. Buffalo Chipkickers -April 22 -Harrisburg, Pa., April 23 -Albright College -Reading, Pa. Blackbyrds -April 23 -Kutztown College, Pa. April 25 -Penn State U., Pa. University Park. Bob Marley and the Wallers -April 23 -Phila., Pa. America, Eric Carman -April 23 -Spectrum -Phila., Pa. Ramsey Lewis -April 23 -Edinboro, Pa. Aztec Two Step - April 24 -Carlisle, Pa. Rufus, Brass Construction, Brother to Brother -April 24 -Spectrum, Phila., Pa. Weather Report, Skakti with John McLauglin -April 24 -Tower Theater -Upper Darby, Pa. Joe Cocker- April 24 - Erie, Pa. April 26 -Allentown, Pa., April 27 -Pittsburgh, Pa. Grover Washingt m -April 25 - Phila., Pa. Rod McKuen - April 26 -Scranton, Pa., April 27 -Pittsburgh, Pa., April 29-Phila., Pa. Boz Scaggs, Brecker Brothers Band -April 28, Tower Theatre -Upper Darby, Pa. Super salesman Ralph peddles original 'Real McCoff shirts By BILL STERNER! Staff Reporter "Hey c'mon. You better get your shirt now while the limited supply lasts," pleads the salesman to an attractive, black-haired coed as she walks away from Bentley Hall. His eyes and smile, the picture of absolute sincerity, he drapes a sample ofthe garment over his huge frame. His customer continues her retreat on to the campus, giving a casual, but interested glance back at the eyes following her. "Well, it's your loss," he says with a broad smile. This is how Ralph McCoy, a junior elementary education major, has been spending his free time. The shirts he sells are not ofthe usual variety one purchases at the bookstore or at a sporting goods supply. These shirts, believe it or not, carry Ralph McCoy's face on the front. "I just thought about putting my picture on a t-shirt one day," says the soft spoken native of Norristown, Pa. "My father and I have done silk screens at home for team shirts. The idea began as a joke at home, but some of my friends thought it was really great," he related. "Pretty soon, they all wanted to buy one." McCoy prints the shirts himself by the use of a silk screen. So far, his sales have netted a total of 60 garments at a clip of $2.50 a piece. He has sold shirts in Philadelphia, at Penn State, Millersville and Lock haven. "I currently have an order tofillfor some friends at Slippery Rock," McCoy said. McCoy said he sells the cont. on page 4 I I • I Music News -Jethro Tull's bassist Jeffrey Hammond has quit. He joined the group in 1971 and first appeared on "Aqualung." Hammond has quit music entirely and gone back to painting. He has been replaced by John Glascock. Tull may tour the U.S. in May or June. -Rumor has it that Sparks may split up. Russell and Ron Mael are back living in Los Angeles, and the three remaining English members ofthe group are in London. It appears now that Spark's last single will be the Beatles "I Wanna Hold Your Hand." The cont. on page 4 , cont. on page i . • Heinz bases campaign on personel recora This is the lirsi article in a series ol six leaturing Pennsylvania candidates lor the U.S. Senate. t3y BONNIE GORSIC Staff Reporter Running a campaign which emphasizes his record in the U.S. House of Representatives is millionaire H. John Heinz III. Heinz, from Chapel, Pa., has represented the 18th district in the U.S. House of Representatives for the past 4 years, but is now campaigning for the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate. Heinz's congressional record lists him as a member of the House Commerce Committee, which worked to get the committee meetings open to television coverage. He also introduced a small business revitalization bil! aimed at creating jobs in small businesses and family farms. Heinz, who was born and raised on a farm, is concerned about a wide range of issues. The Congressman is against federal meddling in the running of small towns. He is in favor of legislation which would allocate money to rebuild the railroads and give thousands of people jobs. Concerning defense, Heinz is not in favor of any cuts in the present defense budget. The Congressman believes in crime control rather than gun control and feels an answer to the crime problem is stiffer penalties rather than gun registration. He works to bolster the use of Pennsylvania coal resources by developing coal gasification programs. When asked why he voted against prayer in public schools, Heinz stated he was not against prayer in public schools, but against forced prayer or the government dictating what the prayer should be. He is concerned with how the federal government is dealing with the pesticide problem and stated, "Not all the pests you have are in your fields." Accusations against politicians concerning political payoffs and corruption, run rampant today, and Heinz has not cont. on page 4 Tues., April 13, 1976 EAGLEEYE page 3 Tennis team scores win over Lyco ming By DOUGLAS GREITZ Staff Reporter This past Thursday, at the Haven, the Lock Haven State College tennis team easily disposed of Lycoming College by a score of 8-1. Tag Helt, who is in the No. 1 singles position began the afternoon competition and was upset by Bill Levegold of Lycoming 3-6, 2-6. However, the netmen captured the next five singles matches starting with John Hubert's crushing defeat of his opponent 6-0, 6-1. Craig Shindler (No. 4) won 6-2, 6-4; Rich Morell ground out a three set 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory, while Steve Hower also topped the opponent 6-2, 6-3. In doubles competition, play was dominated by the Bald Eagles as the No. 1 duo of Helt and Miller beat the Lycoming twosome 6-3, 6-3. Hubert and Shindler, in the No. 2 position, were victorious in two sets 6-0, 6-4. Morell and Scott Bishop rounded doubles play out with a rugged 3-6, 6-1, 7-5 win. In exhibition play. Freshman Rick Hoover defeated his man 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Jim Marton, also a freshman, ousted Joe Zyssett 10-8, 6-2. In a crucial if not pivitol match, Karl Herrmann's netmen cruised to a fairly easy 8-1 victory over the Indiana University of Pennsylvania (I.U.P.) tennis team on Saturday at home. The final score was not indicative of play as five of the nine matches went to three sets, and in three of those matches a tie-breaker set was involved. The r'^ich was in contrast wiin the match against Slippery Rock earlier this season, because, as Coach Herrmann put it, "This time we won the big points in the big matches." Tag Helt, came out on the short end 6-3, 3-6, 1-6, and his troubles lie mainly in the stiff competition he faces. However, the Bald Eagles swept the remainino singles matches. John Hubert (No. 2) outlasted Kevin Kelley 6-1, 7-6. Craig Shindler (No. 4; trounced Dennis Neal 6-2, 6-2, in what Coach Herrmann called, "Craig's best match thus far this season." Rich Morell (No. 5) continues to be impressi-e by extending his streak four straight by defeating Mark Tanrora 6-2, 6-4. Also playing consistently is Steve Hower, who also prevailed, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. In doubles competition, Helt and Miller knocked off the I.U.P. duo, 6-2, 2-6, 7-6. Hubert and Shindler coasted com. on oage 4 SOFTBALL'S IN SEASON - In addition to the other spring sports such as tennis, baseball, lacrosse and golf, softball is getting into the swing of things as many teams (like Phi Mu Delta here) prepare for intramural play. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC] Baseball feam continues it's winning ways By STEVE HEVERLY Staff Reporter Galen Miller's clutch single in the top half of the seventh inning drove in Ed Stum from second base with the winning run in Lock Haven State's 3-2 win over Indiana University of Pennsylvania's baseball squad last Thursday. The 3-2 victory enabled the Bald Eagles to sweep a doubleheader from the lUP Indians, after winning the first game 9-2. "These are the biggest two games we've won since I have coached here," coach Charles Eberle stated after the games. The sweep of the defending division champs on their feild leaves the LHSC baseball team as the team to beat in the division. Their conference record is now 4-0. Miller's heroics in the last inning were set up by leadoff walks to Stum and Dave Royer. After back to back strikeouts. Miller sent an opposite field grounder between first and second, and Stum beat the ball to the plate. The game wouldn't have come down to the last inning as Lock Haven rolled along with a 2-0 lead into the sixth inning, but Indiana's Joe McMonagle ripped a two run homer to tie the game. Lock Haven had achieved their two runs on an RBI single by Russ Martin in the fourth and a wild pitch in the sixth. Bob Weber started the second game and looked good, evening his record at 1-1. Weber struck out three and allowed just three hits in six innings of work. Ed Sampsell came in to work the seventh and recorded a save. Sampsell pitched a key strike-out on the last batter with the tying run on third. The Bald Eagles ran away with the first game by scoring six runs in the first two innings. In the first inning the team scored three runs without a hit taking advantage of six walks. The three runs in the second came on a leadoff triple by Mike Crone, who then advanced home on an error by the lUP pitcher fielding the throw. Russ Martin then folcont. on pa'je4 Golf team captures two wins By AL VALLETTA Men's Sport's Editor Despite cold and windy weather the Lock Haven State college golf team has opened their season in fine fashion. The linksmen of Coach Stan Daley topped neighboring Lycoming College in the season opener, then put another win under their belts with a victory over Juniata College last Tuesday. Led by senior thrae year letterman John Thomas 76, and sophomore Dave Kenner's 79 opening day scores at Belles Spring golf course the Eagle team smashed Lycoming by a 402-455 margin. Rounding out the score for the Haven were sophomore John Gaenzle (81); and two freshmen, Jeff Rupert (82), and Chris Cooper (84) on the par 72 course. The second match found Lock Haven gaining revenge over Juniata 407-417. Last year Juniata won by the identical score. Leading the way for the Eagles was Keener v,'ho came in with a fine round of 74. Keener eagled the par 5 16th hole at Belles Spring on his way to an excellent score. Rupert, Gaenzle and junior Jim Brungard followed with a score of 83. John Thomas' 84 rounded out the scoring for the team. Lock Haven travelled to Johnstown last Friday to face com. on page 4 page 4 heinz cont. Irom page2 been spared. Allegations were made stating that the Congressman solicited and accepted an illegal campaign contribution from Gulf Oil Corporation. Last year Heinz disclosed the reception of $6000 in cash from Gulf for his 1971 and 1972 Congressional campaigns. He believed the money came from employee groups rather than the corporafion. Recently, he returned the money. These accusations prove to be a detriment to his campaign because his opponents constantly emphasize it. Arlen Specter, former District Attorney in Philadelphia, who is competing against Heinz for the Senate nomination, stated, "Mr. Heinz is out of serious contenfion because his competency and integrity have been obviously undermined." George Packard, also competing for the nomination, has called for a full-scale investigation. Heinz is campaigning vigoriously for the Senate nomination even though he won his seat in the House of Representatives with 70'/j% of the vote. The Congressman is endorsed by Pennsylvania State Educafion Agency (P.S.E.A.) and American Federation of State County & Municipal Employees (P.F.S.C.M.E.). iroups such as these are .mited to a $5000 contribution •y campaign laws. The union 'aders must work to produce dual votes and support for he endorsements for them to ''c of any consequence. Heinz is a descendent of the ounderof the H.J. Heinz food onglomerate. concerti Tues., April 13, 1976 EAGLEEYE tennis golf cont. from page 3 com. from page 3 to a 6-1, 6-1 victory, while Morell and Hower squeeked by a 6-7, 6-3, 7-5 win. Coach Herrmann praised his team claiming that they played their best match of the year. Herrmann's netmen must now prepare for Bloomsburg State on Tuesday at home (3:00 p.m.) in what appears to be one of the most difficult matches on the schedule. Johnstown team. Results for this match can be seen in the next Eagle Eye as well as the results from tommorrows scheduled quadrangular with Shippensburg, Mansfield and Bloomsburg at Bloomsburg's home course. baseball cont. from page 3 flBMINDER: To avoid the rush preregister lor Summer School NOW. Inlormation and materials are available at the Ollice ol Academic Allairs, Sullivan Hall. CLASSIFIEDS lowed with a single and after 9VANTED: Barmaid at consecutive fly balls, Steve Country Tavern on Route 220 DeLisle ripped a two-out toward Beech Creek. Hours: single and advanced to second 3-8 p.m., $2.50/hr. Call on the throw to the plate. Jeff 726-9936 or 748-5261. Kashner then brought DeLisle home with a single. STUDENT QUESTIONThe Eagles scored two NAIRES concerning pass/tail more in the fifth when Crone are available at the PUB desk doubled sending home Miller, for off campus student. Please and Joe Tarconish advancing assist us in improving your to third. Miller and Tarconish academic opportunities. had gotten on with singles. Tarconish then advanced home on an error by lUP's MEET shortstop. TKC Lock Haven's last run came in the seventh. After Crone got his third hit of the ^ MUSIC STORE game, a single, designated hitter Stum boomed a RBI RADIO SHACK triple to right center. STEREO CENTER Steve Lebo pitched MUSICAL INST. another strong game giving up tAPES, POSTERS TICKETRON four hits and striking-out 10. super com. Irom page 2 shirts wherever he goes. This summer, he plans to set up business when he goes to the shore. "I'll sell them as long as people keep buying them," he says. His biggest single concentration of business has been here at Lock Haven, where he has negotiated 26 happy customers. "I even see some people wearing them around," he beams. So, who is Ralph McCoy? Is he a rock singer? A great ancient philosopher? A great classical musician? Maybe an all-pro selection at tight end? No, Ralph McCoy is Ralph McCoy. But with his salesman ship abilities, those shirts just may go down in history along with Beethoven sweatshirts and Spring Break t-shirts. When asked if he had anything else to say, McCoy pondered for a moment and then grinned from ear to ear. "Yeah," he said at last, "They come in all sizes." biQ red n6te ACCESSORIES & MUSIC Today the Eagles try to keep up their winning ways in a non-conference doubleheader with Bloomsburg. The doubleheader starts at 1:00 and will be played at Woolrich Memorial Field. NEXT TO THE POST OFF tacfc Hoven fr WaHamipwt PWomen's FIDENTIAL SERVICE^ MEDICAL UER conf. from page 2 band's American management company confirmed the split, but announced that Sparks would reform for another tour. But Ian Hampton (bassists said, "There is no way the band is going to come together again, .he whole thing is finished." Spark's British Menstrual publicists have denied all knowledge of the reasons for the split. Regulation -The man who waved a gun at Ted Nugent on stage in January at Birlh Control Counseling Spokane, Washington was arrested on a charge of first degree murder of his mother, sister and two nephews. The charge indicated Free Early that the murders happened some time before the Nugent incident. Outpatient Detection -In May, Ian Hunter will come out with a new LP which will feature Abortion Pregnancy Facility Herbie Hancock, David Sanborn, Anysley Dunbar and the Brecker Testing Brothers. (215) 265-1880 -Pink Floyd has been signed to do the music for Alexandre | Jodorowsky's new movie titled "Dune." I . . . but, LHSC yearbooks will soon arrive on campus! Don't wait! There is only a limited number available, so don't spread it around. YOU can order your copy now with a $2.00 deposit in Publications office, ground floor PUB. Seniors get theirs free!