Lock Havtn State College

fuition increase of $50
expected forprograms
January
are other pressures

Another $50. tuition increase for Pennsylvania State students must learn to cope
College students is anticipated with. " Obviously the Governby Commonwealth Association or is not concerned with the
of Students' Executive Direct- quality of education in our
or,Eugene T. Carroll.
cont. on page 4
Based on current trends, the
director believes that the
Shapp Administration will impose another tuition hike on
students, effective in January,
1976. "The state college system is currentiy operating with
The International Club, a
a $16.6 million budget deficit, new organization on campus,
and even if the Supplemental will meet for the second time
Appropriations Bill is passed, this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
a deficit of $11.6 million to Bentiey Hall Lounge. Planned
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS - The International Club took SI3.6 million will still exist. events feature a slide presentby John Winter, infirst prize In yesterday'activities fair held in Bentley Hall With these facts in mind, ation
dependent exchange student
another
increase
is
likely,"
to promote campus and local organizations. [Photo by Don
from Durham, England, and
stated Carroll.
discussion of the club's constiD'Innocenzo]
According to the director, tution.
state college students are
Formed by Shelly Robinson
already overburdened with the and Susan Craig, both par$800. yeariy tuition fee they ticipants in last fail's Notimgmust now pay. Increases in ham exchange, the club is an
Service
and
Family
Planning
class size, abandonment of outgrowth of their hope that
By CATHIE KEENAN
Center were also present. The
new educational programs, the international students on
Staff Reporter
main purpose for their partici- , and cutbacks in work-study campus be brought into closer
oont. on page 4
Just formed at the begincont.
on page 4
Mrrri. v f i f,n<yw -r
ning of this semester, the
International Club placed first
in display among the 42
study beyond the baccalaure- forth Foundation. Income from I
Nominations close Novemorganizations featured at this
ate. Approximately 65 Fellow- other awards will be taken into I
year's activities fair. Accord- ber 19 for the 1976-1977
ships will be awarded in consideration in determining ;
ing to British exchange stu- Danforth Fellowships. Awardthe supplementary living ex- '
March 1976.
dent and Internationa' club ed by the Danforth Foundation
This award is made for one pense stipend if the amount |
member Peter McNabe, "We of St. Louis, Missouri, the
year,
and it is normally received is less than the j
have these fairs at Nottingham fellowships are open to all
renewable
until completion of Danforth Foundation maxi- \
but they are held 'Freshers' qualified persons of any race,
the degree or for a maximum mum, and if the agency |
creed
or
citizenship,
single
or
weekend, when the new freshj
of four years of graduate concerned will allow this.
married, who have serious
man arrive."
The
Danforth
Foundation,
j
study.
Fellowship
stipends
are
Bentiey Hall Lounge, site interest in careers of teaching
based on individual need, but created by the late Mr. and i
of the fair, was crammed with and/or administration in colthey may not exceed $2275 for Mrs. William H. Danforth in I
various displays and booths of leges and universities, and
single Fellows and $2450 for 1927, is a national, educational '
who plan to study for a Phd. in
an informative and colorful
married Fellows for the aca- philanthropic organization,
any field of study common to
nature. Eleven of the clubs
demic year, plus dependency dedicated to enhancing the
the undergraduate liberal arts
featured yesterday had never
allowances for children and humane dimension of life. The
curriculum in the United
been previously displayed; States.
required tuition and fees.
major thrust of the Foundation
however, the familiar Alpha
embraces the theme of imOther
fellowships
may
be
Applicants must be under 35
Sigma Tau Sorority and Bald
proving the quality of the
held
concurrentiy
with
a
DanEagle Divers Qub placed years of age at the time
teaching/learning environforth
Fellowship,
except
for
second and third respectively. application papers are filed,
ment. Assistance is provided
those
administered
through
Local organiz«ti(»is such as and may not have undertaken
, conf. on page *
other
programs
of
the
Danthe Penn State Eztensimi any graduate or professional

internat'l Club
schedules Thurs,
meeting in BHl

Activities fair transforms
Bentley into showcase

Fellowships offered for graduate work

Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Today's Ediforial

No more time bombs
Tonight the S.C.C. senate will convene in the Pl-d
By Bill McComas
for their first meeting of the new year, and their first
"Greeks Speak" is a weekly column designed to inform the
gathering since the budget disputes which characterized
student body of news concerning Greek life at Lock Haven
last year's final meetings.
State Any contributions or questions related to fraternities or
Probably the most noticeable aspect of the meeting sororities should be submitted to Student Publications, PUB
will be the overwhelming amount of new faces composing Ground Floor.
the senate. Of the 29 newly elected senators, 21 will be Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity of LHS is to be congratulated this
making their first appearance. Gone ate over two thirds of week for winning a "Most Improved Chapter" award at the national
last year's senators, and replacing them are new students, convention held in August at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
many of whom have never been to an S.C.C. meeting.
Representing the 88 members of TKE from Lock Haven were Bob
It would be nice to think that last year's problems Neiderer and Bill Turbitt.
have all been solved and that, like the new studeijt The Theta Gamma Chapter was one of 24 chapters out of 314 to
senators, the student government as a whole is starting receive this award, which is based on rush reports, percentage of
with a clean slate. Unfortunately, however, this ideal Is far pledges who begin pledging as compared to those who actually
finish, manpower, campus opinion, and community service.
removed from the reality of the situation.
Phi Mu Delta is also in the news with their upcoming service
The wounds experienced by last year's student
project for Easter Seals. By this time almost everyone, including
government remain unhealed. When the student Governor Shapp, has heard about the dance marathon to be held
government meets tonight they will be again faced with this weekend from 6:00 p.m. Friday to 6:00 p.m. Sunday. Thad
the problem of working towards approval of a budget for Bydlon and Robert "Chester" Lomison have done a fine job
the S.C.C. to operate on. And now the situation is of even organizing this fund raiser, and all they need now are a few more
graver consequence.
couples to make the event a success.
Because the student government needs a sound "Greeks Speak" is happy to announce the high academic
operating budget, and needs It almost immediately, new averages for last spring. In the sororities, Delta Zeta placed first
senators may be asked tonight to approve a spending of with a 3.12, and for the fraternities Kappa Delta Rho took top
approximatley one quarter of a million dollars without honors with a 2.75. Greek membership has long been associated
with higher than average grade point averages, and last year the
having ever previously studied the proposal.
average of all active Greeks was over a 2.7!
Within a matter of minutes they may approve the
To close on a cheerflrl note, the "book money" raffle conducted
budget without ever realizing where or where not the by the ACACIA fraternity was won by Kathy Gillam who. is now
money is going.
happily $50. richer.
Should we only learn one thing from the mistakes
of last year's student government, let's hope that this CORRECTION:Due to a typo- College Employees taking adyear's senate and executive committee realize the graphical error, David C. vantage of this service is far
Importance of working together within proper accordance. Heveriy's "Letter to the Edit- from 100 percent while the
or" which appeared in Mon- students are given sway over
Let's have no more delays in taking responsible action,
day's issue was incorrect. The all of the $10,000. This means
and no more pressuring of students into approving corrected lines read as follows: that, in practice, the services
expenditures simply because there's a time bomb waiting
(However, the number of exchanged are just about
to go off
proportional. )

Communify colleges gain popularity
There's one in a shopping
center, another in an old
trolley barn and a third in
what used to be the United
States Mint. Soon there may
be some without any "walls"
of their own. Pennsylvania's
community college system
looks toward continued
growth, while other institutions of higher education are
fearing hard times.
The present 14 two-year
colleges have grown from zero
enrollment in 1964 to about
54,000 students enrolling this
month for the fall term. That's
a five to ten per cent increase
over last year. Community
colleges have been so successful that plans have been made

to open several new ones in
the state in a new way,
according to Joseph Bruno,
the Pennsyvania Department
of Education's coordinator for
community colleges.
"Community colleges fill a
need that other institutions
were not meeting," Bruno
pointed out. "Their average
tuition is only $410 for two
semesters. They offer more
than 100 programs, some of
which lead to associate in arts,
science or applied science
degrees which can be used as
two years of credit toward a
bachelor of arts or science
degree from a four-year institution. Others are technical
training programs that require

anywhere from a few months
to two years to complete."
The community colleges are
financed one third by the
state, sponsoring local communities, and students who
enroll.

A meeting for all S.C.C.
Cultural Affairs Committee advisors and students
has been scheduled for
Thursday, September 18,
at 1:00 p.m. in Raub 407.

A W Gundlach & Son
Fonr

Bivirafi Shopping CiMtar
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogon Blvd.

Soft Drinks,

p h « M 748 4073

mmim
Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975

EAGLE EYE

Eagleftes fare well in tourney
throughout the tournament.
Goalie Sherman was not given
the opportunity to prove herThe Lock Haven women's self. Sherman was responsible
field hockey squad returned to for five saves in six games.
campus on Sunday afternoon
After watching two nights
after compiling a 4-1-1 record of practice, Ms. Taylor is
at the Pocono tournament.

By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor

The competition began early Saturday morning when the
Eaglettes faced the Ursinus
Young Timers. Playing their
best game of the tournament,
the "Haven" veterans shut
out their opponents 4-0. Pat
Rudy, Sue Bowers, Cathy Ogle
and Wendy Keller tallied the
goals.
In the second game of the
morning, the "Haven" suffered their only loss. A North
Jersey club team managed to
score on a fluke goal in the
closing seconds of the game.
Pat Rudy and Gina Graham
led the offense in the shut out
of the lower Bucks club team.
Rudy's goal was the result of a
penalty flick.
The squad concluded the
day's competition with the
Ursinus Old Timers Alumni
team. The game was played to
a scoreless tie.
Sunday's schedule included two morning games with
the Long Island and Delaware
Association squads. The Long
Island contest saw Lock Haven
posting their third shutout of
the tournament. Pat Rudy
recorded two goals and Wendy
Keller was creditted with an
assist.
Once again, Pat Rudy
started the scoring in the final
game of tourney play. Her
fifth goal of the tournament
came as a result of a penalty
corner.
Inner Cathy Ogle
added a slap shot goal later in
the contest. The third and
final point of the game was
scored by left wing Colleen
Hacker.
Overall, the Lock Haven
squad finished third in the
number of goals scored in the
tournament with 11. The Lock
Haven Alumni, led by,Kelly
Cromer, came in first with a
total of 18 goals.
Coach Taylor commented
that the veterans played well
together in the ti-aditional
method of play. Rudy and
Keller played consistantly

pleased with the freshmen
turn out. There is plenty of
talent and depth, and she only
wishes that the program was
more extensive so that more
hockey players could compete
on the college level.

THE FIRST GAME - Shown above, the LHS football team
last week played their first game In new Hubert Jack
Stadium. This week the stadium will be dedicated during
half-time of Saturday's game with Bloomsburg. [Photo by
John Vukovic].

, page 3 :

LHS hosts
wrestling fed. i
fall meeting
Lock Haven State College !
again hosted the annual fall '•
meeting of the United States
Wrestling Federation - Pennsylvania Chapter at the Sieg
Conference Center on Sunday,
September 14. High school
and college coaches and supporters of wrestling from
throughout Pennsylvania attended the all-day fall business meeting.
State Chairman Rex Peery
of Pittsburgh announced that
LHSC will submit a bid to the
national office in Stillwater,
Oklahoma, to host the 1976
National (USWF) Wrestling
Championships next March
26-27 at Thomas Field House.
It was also announced that
Lock Haven State will again
host the USWF State High
School Championships next
March. Bald-Eagle sophomore, Gary Uram won the
105.5 pound National (USWF)
titie last April in Chapel Hill,
North Carolina.
Dr. Ken Cox, LHSC mat
coach, again served as coordinator of the fall meeting
cent, on page 4

Stadium dedication slated for Saturday
The new Lock Haven State
College Hubert Jack Football
Stadium will be dedicated in
special ceremonies at halftime
of the Bloomsburg State-LHSC
game this Saturday, September 20. The arch-rival Huskies
are Lock Haven's oldest Pennsylvania Conference opponent.
Since 1908, the 54 game series
IS even up with each team
winning 26 plus two ties.
Hubert Jack retired at Lock
Haven State in 1969 after a
long and brilliant 27 year
coaching and teaching career.
He served as head football
coach 1946 through 1968 and
was head wrestiing mentor
1942-1964. Coach Jack had
previosly coached at Grove
City High School (1926-1936)
and DuBois High School (19371942).
Despite his official retirement. Coach Jack has continued to assist in coaching
football at Lock Haven on a
volunteer basis.
The former head Bald Eagle

grid mentor had a football
record of 102-90-7. His wrestiing mark of 153-39-5 still
' stands as one of the top
coaching records in the entire
nation. In 1957 Coach Jack
produced the only undefeated
and untied team in the 80 year
! history of the sport at LHSC.
His 1960 football team won
the Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division championship with a 6-0 record. This '60
team was led by NAIA First
Team Ail-American guard
Fran Cornelius, now assistant
to the vice-president of administration at Lock Haven State.
Cornelius and LHSC Athletic
Director Tod Eberie are serving as co-chairmen of the
dedication game committee
ceremonies.
Last Saturday's first game
in the new stadium was played
before an overflow crowd of
3,000 fans in the 2,600-seat
stadium. An additional 1,200
seats will be added on the
visitors side of the stadium in

the near future.
Bloomsburg opened their
1975 campaign on the losing
side, being blanked by a
strong Shippensburg State
(2-0) team, 41-0. Last year in a
heavy rainstorm Bloom defeated the Bald Eagles, 7-0. It was
the first game in the new
Bloomsburg Stadium.

SUBMISSION POUCY:
Clubs, organizations, etc.
wishing to submit releases
to the Eagle Eye are urged
to do so. However, submissions must be legibly
written on every other line
or
typed,
double spaced; they must
include the writer's name
and campus address so that
information can be verified
if necessary. Announcements printed on a space
available basis only.

Wednesday, Sept. 17,1975

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Adminisfrcriion plans to increase exhanges
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Staff Reporter

instuctors will be speaking
English, but a quick introduction to the Polish language
should prove invaluable,
nevertheless.
Of all college programs
being offered today, LHS is
particularly aware of the significance of foreign exchange.
"We have an extremely busy
schedule here," Konick said.
"We're the only state college
in Pennsylvania with a special
mission in international

Plans are being formulated
to expand Lock Haven's international education program
still further, and include
exchanges with a larger variety of countries. In addition to
the 14 Nottingham students, it
won't be very long before the
administration will be welcoming students from Malaysia,
Poland and Nigeria.
According to Dr. Marcus
Konick of the Office of International Education, the plans for
a Malaysian and Polish cont. from page 1
exchange have definitely been state colleges," Carroll commade, but details remain to be mented.
The director has documentironed out. "It's possible we
may have 10 or 15 Malaysian ed evidence which shows that
students in January, or we the price of public higher
may have 20 or so in Septem- education has forced some
students to drop out of college,
ber of '76," he said.
Dr. Konick pointed out that and is extremely concerned
while we'll be taking on that the cost of a state college
students from the University education is preventing many
of Malaysia, there are no students from enrolling at all.
plans, as yet, to send any Lock "The sad irony of the current
Haven students over there. crisis lies in the fact that
However, he added, "It's students are being forced to
always possible that the oppor- pay more for an education that
tunity will arise through our is offering less," he said.
According to Carroll, addirelationship."
tional
fees are not a solution to
Dr. Konick has resumes on
the
deficit.
He indicates that
several Malaysian students,
"the
State
Colleges
are not a
but is still awaiting more.
funding
priority
of
the
Shapp
"Communication is a big
Administration,
which
cleariy
problem, with the fighting
over there," he remarked. illustrates the Governor's total
"We know each student will lack of responsibility toward
be able to speak English fairly the students of the State
well, and they'll be studying College system."
mathematical computer
science, mostly. However, for
those students whose subjects conf. from page 1
could be better dealt with to men and women through
elsewhere, we'll be acting as a programs sponsored and adcentral agency. If any of their ministered by the Foundation,
major fields could be handled and to projects, programs, and
better at another school, well institutions through grantmake the arrangements to making activities. Within the
broad range of education, the
send them there."
Foundation focuses on support
At a later date, there are
of higher and secondary eduplans on the part of Lock
cation on the national scene,
Haven and Poland, to institute
and on urban affairs in the
an exchange, of six students.
metropolitan St. Louis area.
As of now, the Polish
Lock Haven seniors who
exchange datc^is August 1,
seek
to become college teach1976, but Lock Haven students
ers and are interested in
probably won't be selected
relating their education plans
until April. They will go
to
their basic values should
through a pre-orientation
contact Dr. Paul F. Klens,
program to acquaint themUlmer 317, as soon as possible
selves with the Polish governfor
additional informatioQ rement, as well as Polish societal
garding nomination
ways and customs. Their

tuitionincrease

fellowships

education."
Other commitments on the
agenda include a mutual
exchange of students from
LHS and the College of Education of Abraska, in Nigeria.
Details for this, and an
attempt to induct Vietnamese
refugee students into the LHS
community are being worked
on presently. The Vietnamese
students are already living in
this country, and, as naturalized citizens, are eligible for
the federal loan program.

internat'l
cont. from page 1

contact with LHS students.
They see the club as a chance
to share experiences and to get
to know foreign students on a
more personal basis.
Future club plans include
several foreign speakers, a
program on Austrailia, and
possibly an international dinner. All students are invited to
join.

CRUCIBLE MEETING:
Short meeting for all those
interested in this year's
literary magazine The
Crucible - Thursday, 7:00
p.m. m the Student Publications Office, PUB ground
floor.
STILL TIME LEFT ~ Couples can still register for the
Easter Seals Dance Marathon scheduled for this
weekend in Bentley Hall
Lounge.
Registration
closes at 6:00 p.m. TO
MORROW.
A special
meeting of all couples will
be held tomorrow at 9:30
p.m. in Gross 112.
TONIGHT: Newman Organization Meeting, 9-10
p.m. in PUB conference
room. Topics; Christ Meditation, Contemplation; TM
- Good, Bad?; Jesus Prayer.

CLASSIFIEDS

Ihs hosts
cont. from page 3

and was assisted by former
coach Herb Jack. Both Cox
and Jack along with Lock
Haven High School coach Tom
Elling are members of the
state executive board. Tom
Canavan of Erie will succeed
Rex Peery as state Chairman
for 1975-76, as Peery is
retiring after heading the state
group for the past nine years.

activities fair
cont. from page 1

pation in the fair was to
publicize their available services not only to local residents
but also to commuting students and dorm residents.

only $.05 a line - call ext. 456
FOR SALE: 8-track stereo tapes
for $3.50 at Campus Casino. Top
hits offered.
Phi Mu Delta Dance Marathon
Sept. 19, 20,21. Register in
Bentley Hall Lounge or at the
Phi Mu Delta House.7489383.
FOUND: A Greek medallion at the
tennis courts. See room 58 Smith.
WANTED TO BUY: Old
jewelry, class rings, wedding bands, comic books.
Drop a card to Herman
McDaniel, 602 St. Boniface St., Williamsport.
323-9671. On campus
daily.

f#« Wi sell
bib oriralls
and pants/
Jackets, too!

Schwarz Store
108 -110 Bellefonte Ave.
Mon., Fri.: 7:30 a.m. to9p.m.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 7:30 to 5
Sat.: 7:30 to noon