BHeiney
Thu, 06/22/2023 - 13:36
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Vol. XV No. 74
¥'J~i7ffT^i^
Philharmonic CouldnH
Keep It Together
by Rob Singer
Continuing the Lock Hav 4rtiftt ftitt, March 35,
was the Rochester Pliilhirmonic ^r«n«tra, MBder the direction of Thomas Briccetti. It was tlwfirll tppearaact of
any major orchestra in Locic Haven for'at least two yea»,
but was not representative of the quality of maior Ameiiccn
orchestras.
Actually, the Rochester is made up of excellent musicians, but throughout the concert they had trouble, not in
"getting it together," but in keeping it together. Little
things would pop up here and there which would detract
from the various performances.
The program opened with a reading of Rimsky-Korsakov's Russian Easter Overture. Some Credit must be given
to the group: it is a difficult overture to piay. However,
coordination problems were exhibited throughout the work:
muddy precision here, lack of agreement there. The entire
performance tended to lack something-most likely guts to
the string section, which did not produce enough in the
louder sections but came through excellently in the softer
passages. It should be noted here that the soloists handled their parts well.
The next number was Shostakovich's Symphony No. 1
Op. 10. In terms of performance, this was probably the best
work on the program. The ensemble responded very well to
all the embellishments and other assorted tricky passages.
It was typical Shostacovich and typical contemporary music.
Opening the second half were the Overture and Scherzo
from Mendelsso'in's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Op. 21.
This was the oldest piece on schedule, and produced the
most'enjoyment by the audience, since it was a breather
from the more moderr fire. The playing here was adequate
also, but using only two excerpts of the major work left the
second half a bit shorter and ended up closing out the performance with a quiet ending-something the audience was
not prepared for.
Debussy's La Mer, slightly overworked this season in
in other musical circles, served as the finale. Here again,
more contemporary music left the listener somewhat high
and dry, although the production was credible. However,
perhaps it was not as good as it could have been, due to
minor intonation problems that had not been ironed out.
After the end of the program, the orchestra played
Dvorak's Slavonic Dance in C, which ironically enough
wae fhe best job aone, drew the best response and was the
most indicative of the expertise of the individuals making
up the aganization.
Thursday, Mar. 29,1973
Nat'l Eco Spells Trouble
The direction of the na
tional economy may well have
a rather serious impact on
the educational spending
patterns of students at Lock
Haven State.
School officials predict
tfaitt Lock Haven students
»ili ftft the highest costs
in the history of the College
with.an estimated budget for
1973-74 of $2,000 for tuition,
fees, room, board, activity
fee and personal expenses.
In addition, students might
also be confronted with an
increase in tuition which the
College
administration.
Board of Trustees and student government have all
officially taken a position
as opposing,
For complete s torv see page 5.
Baroque Arf fs Film Subjtct
"Grandeur and Obedience" is the title of the
seventh and the last in this
series of CIVILIZATION
films. This film is being
shown in Ulmer Planetarium at Lock Haven State
College on Sunday .April
I, at 3p.m. without admission charge.
This film deals withj
art and architecture of the
of the, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, a style
called Baroque, which is
characterized by both swirling movement and classical
'Control. It is a style which i
began with Leonardo da
Vinci and Michelangelo and
found outstanding expression
in the architecture of St.
Peter's Cathedral and the
work of Palladio. This style
influenced Inigo Jones and
Tlioroas Jeffarson. In painting, it is e^tpressed in the
work of Caravaggio, Rubins
and Poussin. Like the other
films in this series, it provides lor me eye anu car.
To
lend
interesting
dimensions to the film, Mr.
Robert
Perry, associate
professor of English at the
College, and a specialist
in world drama and Renaissance literature will introduce it.
The series is brought
to Lock Haven by special
arrangement of the Division
of Humanities and Depart-
ment of Learning Resources
with the National Gallery
of Art. The remaining six
films will be shown in the
fall.
TOD Showband
Tonight in TFH
The
Rock Harmony
Showband
" J a s o n " will
appear in concert tonight
at 7 p.m. in the fieldhouse,
The five-piece band
from Toronto, Canada has
played throughout Canada
and the northeastern sector
of die U.S. as well as various places across the country.
The group puts on a
stage show complete with
costumes and lighting featuring; Slob's Grease Gang,
Brother Solomon's Hallelujah Chorus, The Modbeats,
The Surfin' Safaris', Charleston Eastend Barbershop
Quintet and Flapper Kickline, Little Lanky Leroy's
Soul Crusade, and Uncle
Ai's Amateur Hour.
The show is being
sponsored by Alpha Phi
Omega with n.OO contribution admission charge.
\\\ proceeds are to go to
the United Fund.
EHGLE EYE
page 2
rhursday. Mar. 29, 1973
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
*leffer$*/e»ers*/effers*/etters'/etters*/e»
—Write Now or Pay Later—
Second Set
Of One -Acts
Staged Tonight
The second in a series
of one-act plays to be produced by Dr. Gary's Directing class will be presented
Thursday, March 29, at 8:15
p.m. in Price Auditorium.
The plays are "The Lover"
by
Harold
Pinter,
ani
"Bringing It All Back
Home" by Terrence '.'cSally .
No admission fee wii: be
charged.
John Peregrin is the
director as well as the lead
actor of "The Lover", by
Pinter. Pinter is one of the
better knowri absurJisi: playwrites. T'-; : i 5 : I'so incl'jdes C-/.-- >i : s md
Gary ^(a:;^.
Ben Aptaier *•
:'-'
directing "Brmjin^ '' '•
Back Home". The p i . v - : : Terrence McNal'y, i i
highly
acclaimed
• :•-'i
writer, whose other : i / include
"Noon",
anu
"Next," which along with
Elaine May's "Adaptation"
was chosen as a best play
of 1969. The play to be
presented is a
stylized
black comedy, and the cast
includes Richard Wagner,
Lesley
Madison,
Nancy
Wiener, Kim Coon, Tim
Burgess, and Patty Speth.
The lighting for both
plays was done by Mark
M« nation.
To the Editor:
To the students, faculty and
administration:
I have a few pertinent
questions which I would like
every member of the college
community to consider for
the next few weeks. But
first, let's clear up the confusion concerning the tuition
increase—there are no more
if, ands or buts about it.
It's in the governor's budget, and it's going to stay
there unless something is
done.
To the students: If the
tuition IS raised, what sort
of financial hardship will
you be burdened with to attend college next fall'^ Better yet, will you be able to
attend college next fall?
To the faculty: Since
this whole thing is rightfully
or wrongfully being blamed
on you, if enrollment does
drop, how ia that going to
effect your curriculum'
To the administration:
If enrollment drops, the
icms won't be filled ind
:s ;:ii:ona] funding v?
:.-';n, i/twch neans aome pri>i:-imti \-'.': have to our haz'i
:r nil ' be eliminarec,
V'li! ; liOHig to go first'
For the studem.s the
problem id far more serious.
Along with the freeze in the
college budget, there is probably going to be a freeze in
PHEA.\ scholarships. By
fall, 1973, the Federal Equal
Opportunity Grants and National Defense Student Loan
Programs will be phased out
and replaced by the Basic
Oppcrtumty Grant Program.
Every student m higher education is eligible for this
money. Do vou know what
that means'.' On both the
state and federal levels the
same circumstances exist.
The same amount of money
is available, but divide that
by the increase in students
eligible and you have less
money pel smuent. increased
tuition—decreased scholarship, does anyone still think
that scholarship is going to
absorb the increase?
I guess that pinpoints
the problem. At l«ast one
thing is "perfectly clear";
everyone will be effected,
directly or indirectly, especially the students. What
can be done? Certainly, sitting around and worrying about it won't help; there is
still a chance that we can
stop it. All you have to do
is write a letter, or get a
friend to write one. Better
yet, ask your parents to write
one, too. If you need some
help, the SCC is going to
help you help yourself. If
you need envelopes, paper
or information, we will supply it. If you want to know
who to write it to, we can
tell you your legislator's
name and address. In fact,
if you bring us a copy of
your letter, we will give you
a stamp.
Lastly, think about it
this way—if you can find
just one hour to write a letter now, you may save 40
hours in summer employment
to make up the additional
cost in your education.
Respectfully,
J, Douglas Dows
President, Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
One Week Nof Enough ?
To the Editor;
\W are being made aware
of a National Boycott of
meat to take place April 1st
'--•i -.0 last until April 8th.
'.' i'.;One truly believes that
• rr.e-ieek boycott will help
:: z::c r^eat prices, he is
laive.
I was discussing the
boycott with a giocer-friend
of mine. He claims that the
boycott will not work (although he is in favor of any
action to bring meat prices
down). He tells me that
would-be boycotters are preparing for the coming action
by purchasing large freezerpieces, often entire sides ol
beef. This is not helping the
cause at all.
If it were the grocers we
Wanted to hurt, this might do
it. But a grocer's profits
are ra.ely mu-^h more than
one or two per cent on meat.
The people we ^vant to hurt
are the beef growers. They
•don't care about the time or
quantities.
Since many people are
stocking up for the boycott
one week of boycott will not
be enough. I believe that
this boycott should last fot
at least thirty days, preferably until the prices drop considerably. Anyone who has
further evidence supporting
or opposing my ideas should
write a letter to the editor
of the Eagle Eye.
F-d Mller
A W Gundlack & Sons
Your Beverage Shopping
Center
H
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' 74'Uniuu
Thursday, Mar. 29, 1973
J^AOLE EYE
page 3
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
IHS Spring Athletes Ready to Open 1973 Seasons
pole vault. Kress holds the
LHS school record for this
event.
Top candidates for the
high jump, triple jump, and
long jump are McNelis, Weaver, Monteforte, and Burns.
Dolan Not Making Any Early Predictions
After a 1-6 record last
year, head Coach Jim Dolan
isn't making any pie-season
predictions for track at Lock
Haven State this season.
The youpg Bald Eagles, however, could surprise some opDonents before the rebuilding
season is completed. Coach
Dolan feels.
The Eagles will open at
home or April 4 at 3 p.m.
hosting Juniata College.
Then on April 7, they face
powerful Millersville State,
also on the home track.
Fcr the first time Lock
Haven will bost the annual
Pennsylvania
Conference
Track and Field Championships on May U - U at the new
Hubert Jack Stadium.
Commenting on the upcoming season Coach Dolan
said: "We lost some fine performers by graduation including three-time All-American
Steve Podgajny.
However,
two outstanding individuals
returning who we're counton to rank high in the conference this year are Wayne
Covington, defending conference high hurdles champion,
and Mike Gaige in the one
mile event.
"Another strong performer back for us is senior
Bill McNelis who should
score alot of points during
the season m four field
events.
••We'll be going with n
lot of freshmen wno hopefully
can give us some much needed depth for the season. I
was very pleased with the
performances
of several
freshmen during the indoor
campaign.
A tentative lineup for
the home opener list» 11 lettermen but also includes 1?
freshmen.
Competing in the sprints
would be three freshmen,
Jerome Conlon, Leo Monteforte, and Mike lannetia. In
the 440 and 880: lettermen
Tom Rowan, Tom Bush,
Oeorge Bower, and Hal Fried
plus freshman Barry Yoder.
Top contenders for the
mile, 3-mile an.' 6-mile are
Gaige, two lettermen. Bill
Landis and Larry Wise and
At tfM helm fortiMBih
tUma tkla 9*« !• I
Linksmen
Tee Off
April 6
Neffers Facing 73 Season
Wifh Only Two Leffermen
Only two lettermen will
be in the lineup when the
Lock Haven State tennis
team opens the 1973 season
traveling to Bloomsburg State
on April 4 for a 2 p.m. match
with the arch-rival Huskies.
Bald Eagle head coach
Karl Hen-mann lost through
graduation, four three-year
regulars off Is^st year's team
that posted a fine 6-3 record.
This was the best
mark since the sport was resumed at LHS eight years
ago.
Returnina for another
Taylor Comes tb Helm
Four 1972 letter win-i
ners will lead the Lock Haven State women's tennis
team against
Gettysburg
College in the season opener at home on April 11 at 3
p.m.
Back for another year
on the courts are returning',
singles regulars Vivian Murphy, No.2 last season, and
Pat Brutmer, who compiled
a brilliant 5*1 record at the
No. 3 position. Also back
ary a veteran No. I doubles
duo of Kelly Cromer and Jeri
Johnson, coming off a fine
1972 season of 4-1.
newcomers Dennis Harman
and Eric Burkert.
In the field events two
freshmen, Dave Sheen and
Bill Sterner at shotput; discus, two more frosh, Tom
Burns and Laird Schafer and
junior Bill Ambrose.
for the 120 high hurdles and 440 intermediate
hurdles will be two ve trans
Covington and Jack Weaver,
a junior.
In the javelin the Eagles
should be strong with veterans Terry Mantle, McNelis,
and last year's PIAA State
runnerup Les Probst, a freshman from Lock Haven.
Another fine returning
letterman Randy Kress and
Tom Schrader are set for the
coach Miss Sharon Taylor,
former outstanding LHS athlete, reti"-"ing to her alma
mater nfter five years of
coaching at Susquehanna
University.
Among those battling for
a varsity position are four
members of last year's junior
varsity squad, Toni Little.ton, Marcia Richer, Can-oil
Rhodes and Gale Franck.
Other contenders for the
team are juniors Unris Bush,
Fran Luft and Georgia Olson
and five freshmen newcomers
led by promising Linda
Stout; Cheryl Prosser, Pat
LopMky, Candy Jones and
season of action are regulars
Ken Gibson and Scott Kaercher, and with some varsity
experience Bill Lentz. All
three are graduates of Lock
Haven High School.
Gibson, a sophomore
who has looked terrific in
pre-season drills, will move
to the No. 1 position after a
fine freshman season of 6-3
at No. 2.
Junior Kaercher reached
the Pennsylvania Conference
finals at No. 6 last spring
and posted a great 7-2 season mark. He will move to
the No. 3 spot. Lentz, a senior, is slated for the fifth
singles position.
The three newcomers to
the lineup will probably be at
No. 2, freshman Craig Shindler; No.4 senior Tom Bowen
and at No. 6, Chip Snare a
sophomore in his first year of
tennis competition but a tremendous natural athlete according to Coach Herrmann.
Also fighting for a varsity berth are two sophomores Lennie Long, John
Dick and junior Ron Bolton.
The Lock Haven State
golf team opens the 1973
season at Juniata College
on April 6 at 1 p.m. The
linksmen of Coach Star
Daley face a tough 11-match
schedule this year.
The first home match
at the Belles Springs course
is slated for April 12 with
the Eagles hosting a strong
York C d fege club at 1 p.m.
This will mark the
fourth year for intercollegiate golf at LHS and this
could be the season for that
first victory in the sport.
Coach
Stan
Daley,
starting his third year at
the helm, feels this should
be the best team in the
short history of the sport
at LHS.
Four regulars return
From the 1972 team. Heading
the list is Bob Butz, who
averaged 84.3 last year.
Also back is sophomore
Dave Williams of Mackeyville (87.5); Ron Fuller (88)
and Don Vance (92). Another
letter winner returning is
John Wilt. Williams was the
top medalist of the season
with a 79 in a triangular
match with Clarion State
and the University of Pittsburgh.
Several newcomers have
looked good in early practice and Coach Daley saya
the veterans will have to
work hard to retain a regular
berth.
ERROR-FREE TYPIR6
ERRORITE" :US«««
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Thursday, Mar, 29, 1973
Lock Haven State College, Pa,
Spotlight: Oberheim Dedicated to Baseball, Pirates
The
Eagle's
primary
long-ball threat the past three
years, and returning for a
fourth, is outfielder Ray
Oberheim.
Ray, who wears number
21 because his hero was always Roberto Clemente, is a
big Pirate fan whose childhood dream was always to
play for Pittsburgh.
When asked whether that
dream was still his ambition,
he answered, "I'd play for
whoever took me, even if I
had to pay them, all the guys
Dn our team would. You've
jot to love baseball a lot to
le still playing it yet in college."
Ray
comes from an
athletic family, as do most of
the other ballplayers. His
father, also named Ray, and
his Uncle Horace were both
good football players at Lock
Haven High School during the
late 30's. Ray Senior then
went on to become an exceptional football and baseball
player here at Lock Haven
State. Those were the days
of leather football helmets
and paper-thin shoulder pads.
Ray
Junior's
biggest
baseball
thrill
came
at
Bloomsburg two seasons ago.
He boomed a three-run homer
in the first inning and then a
grand-slammer in the second
inning. Surely it was a oncein.a.lifetime.type feat.
His biggest disappointment came at East Stroudsburg just last season. As he
himself describes it:
"We needed a doubleheader
sweep over East
Stroudsburg to make the con- j
ference playoffsl Since the I
Warriors had only an average i
team, we had a good shot at
taking them. But because of
a heavy downpour the night
*
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before, tneir tield was unplayable and the two high
school fields in town, where
we could have then played,
were already being used.
Since it was the last day to
qualify for the playoffs, we
got shutout and Edinboro, the
team we would've beaten-out
with a sweep, went and eventually won the conference
playoffs."
Like the rest of the
Eagles, Ray wants to atone
for that and many of the other
past disappointments this
season.
"All the heartaches of
past seasons will be forgotten if we can just put-it-together this year. We've got a
bundle of veteran seniors
who'll have something to tell
their grandchildren, if we can
only, this season, leave college in s t y l e , " he stressed.
Ray is one of U experienced seniors with their
sights set on a conference
championship.
"It's like Coach Eberle
has said, " Ray'commented,
"If we don't do it this year,
we never will."
^^v ^^v ^^v ^^v ^^w ^^^ ^^* *^b ^^v ^^s ^^v ^^w <^P
Tiie average Navy Pilot isn't.
No man who has mastered the flying skills
it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be
called an average pilot. And the sense of
accomplishment and satisfaction that he enjoys
are also above average. Which is only right. For
the nan who would go places as a Naval Aviator
must pass through the most challenging and
demanding training program to be found
anywhere.
From Aviation Officer Candid"te School
through Flight Training to the day his golden
Navy Wings are awarded, he is tested; driven;
pushed and tested again. And for go j d reason.
The Navy has learned that without the will to
succeed, no man can be successful.
The benefits aren't average either. A Naval
Aviator can earn up to $10,000 upon completion of flight school. The pay after three years
is up to $14,500. There is also a program for
obtaining a masters degree at no cost. The
Navy gives its Aviators the best
Which brings us to you. Do you have-what
it takes to fly Navy? Send in this coupon and
find out. Or talk with your local Navy recruiter.
Gentlemen:
I like it. Please send more information on what It
takes to be a Naval Aviator.
I Name
-Age.
I
I Address.
I
I City.
Current College Year.
.State.
.Zip.
:i
il
—•I
niursdar. M*r. 29, 1173
EAOLE EYE
Lock iBaven State College, Pa.
page 5
Tuition Increase, Scholarship Decreases Could Spell
Financial Trouble For Many Lock Haven Students
This problem is further
complicated by the general
confusion that surrounds the
financial aid picture. Lock
Haven's total financial aid
for its students during the
current academic year will
exceed 1.7 million dollars.
This healthy sum includes
various fams of loans, scholarships, grants and employment from both federal and
state financial aid programs.
In the past, needy students qualified for financial
aid by submitting a Parents'
Confidential Statement (PCS)
and an application for a state
scholarship. However, both
the availability of funds and
the manner of application
will change.
The Guaranteed Loan
Program (GLP), which, for
hundreds of LHS, students
has been a ready source of
financial aid, will now require a loan amount recommended by the Director of
Financial Aid. In the past,
students have been permitted
to borrow up to $1500 annually without a need analysis of
the ability of their parents to
contribute to toeir educational expenses.
CUT EXPECTED
During the 1972-73 aca
demic year it is anticipatec
that approximately 500 Lock
Haven students will borrow
over $550,000 to pay for educational expenses.
Fran
Cornelius, Director of Financial Aids at LHS, has
predicted that the change in
the manner of requesting a
loan will reduce the total
amount available to students
next year by approximately
$200,000. The loan amount
recommendation by the Director of Financial Aid is a
new provision of the program
as established by the federal
government. The interest on
the loan is paid by the federal government until the
student leaves Lock Haven
at which time the student
assumes responsibility for
the loan at a 7% interest
rate.
The Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance
Agency (PHEAA) guarantees
the loan to the lender as a
means of further assistance.
On the federal level the
biggest news is related to
the President's budgetjptoposal. It features the elimination of two long standing programs of student financial aid-The National
Defense Student Loan and
the Educational Opportunity
Grant. In place of these two
programs would be a Basic
Opportunity Grant (BOG) for
all students. The BOG would
be an amount not to exceed
one-half
the
educational
costs with further adjustments based on parents' contribution.
This program
means still another application, need analysis, award
system,-etc.
DIRECTORS DISPLEASED
Financial Aid Directors
are particularly displeased
with the proposed discontinuation of the NDSL and
EOG programs. Both of
these federal aid programs
have been a part of the
financial aid picture for
more than ten years. Since
the inception of the National
Defense Student Loan program, students at LHS have
borrowed approximately 1.2
million dollars. The NDSL
program for the present
academic year will a p proach $135,000 in loans to
students at the college. The
President's budget proposal,
which does not request
funding for either NDSL or
EOG, actually circumvents
the existing law which requires NDSL and EOG to be
funded prior to any new
programs.
Work-Study (WS), another federal aid program for
students, provides employ ment opportunities for students both on-campus and
at state agencies while
living at home during the
summers. It too appears to
be in serious jeoparay in
spite of a funding proposal
in the President's budget
which is approximately the
same as the current fiscal
year.
STUDENTS WILL BE HURT
The secret in this case
is that seme 500 new institutions are now eligible
for WS funding, and preUminary requests by participating
colleges
and
universities is sone 25%
above last year's requests.
Lock Haven •will utilize
$151,000 in WS funds this
year on various student
employment programs. Any
decrease J n fiscal year '74
funding coupled with an
already reduced state budget will seriously hamper
the opportunity for students
to earn a portion of their
college expenses.
Although it is expected
that the President's budget
proposal will preside, the
resulting program of student
financial aid will most certainly reflect a cutback in
federal spending. On the
local front, Lock Haven
State students can expect
increased confusion, a greater demand to prove their
eligibility for financial aid,
less money in fewer financial aid programs and a
general uncertainty as to
the source of funds to pay
for their college educatioiu
APSCUF/PAHE
Opposes Tu/fion Hike
The following resolution was unanimously passed by
the membership of the Lock Haven State College Chapter
of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties and the Pennsylvania Association for
for Higher Education (APSCUF/PAHE) at a chapter meeting held on March 15, 1973:
"Be it resolved that the Lock Haven State Coiiege Chapter
of APSCUF/PAHE is unalterably opposed to the proposed
Governor's budget for the fiscal year 1974 as it applies to
the State Owned Colleges and University. APSCUF/PAHE
feels that the proposed budget and its implications for
program retrenchment, restrictions on admissions and tuition increases runs completely counter to thelteaditions and
philosophy of public higher education in the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. Furthermore, we feel that placing the
blame for the fiscal crisis on the recent faculty contract
is dangerous, divisive and will do great harm to the
educational process. Faculty contract negotiations conducted last year with the Governor's Office proceeded undei
the mutual understanding that the funding of increases
would represent new appropriations for the colleges, not
constricting of existing programs. We call upon the members of the State Legislature and particularly local representatives to the legislature to assert their opposition
to this regressive direction by the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania."
Stein furniture fashion center
monument place, lock haven, pa.
748-2504
complete line of
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^\(!LE EYE
page 6
Announcemenfs
Lock Haven Slate College, Pa.
Tliursday, Mar. 29. 1973
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
Do you possess the aptitude to command a
Attention all ski club
members who did not
pick up their dues last
week: Dues MUST be
picked up by this Friday,
March 30 or it will be
deposited into the ski
club treasury. If you have
not received your dues
contact Sue Koebel Sth
floor McEntire.
supersonic aircraft capable of travelina at
twice the speed ot sound? Would you like
to undergo training to earn a civilian private
pilot's license at no cost to you? ( W c . i a bouT $900.00)
YOU DO? THEN HERE'S HOW.
There will be a PCU
Steering Committee meeting on Friday, March 30
at 1 p.m. in Dave Arsenault's office in Smith
Hall.
I. Pass a written test
2. Pass an aviaufion physical examination,
3. Complete a total of ''^ 'eefcs summer training
10-speed English racing
bike raffle. Tickets available in Bentley Lounge
at Noon: 500 a chance.
Donations go to SusqueView old age home,
Children's home, Children's wing of the hospital
Accomplish the above and be guaranteed
assignment to Pensacola, Florida for aoproximately 11 to 14 months of pilot training ear.
ling from $8,900 to $11,900 per year as a
The Vets Club win
meet Tuesday, April 3 in
the relaxing atmosphere
•f the Bucktai[ Inn at 8
p.m. All Vets welcome.
second lieutenant student pilot in the Marine
Corps
On SuMday, April 1 the
SCC Sociaf Committee
will present "Play Misty
for Me" starring Clint
Eastwood. It will be
shown in Price Auditorium
at 7 and 9 pm. Admission
it free with a student ID.
For additional information , visit the
J
.^larine Corps Officer Selection Team at Bentley Ha'
[Lounge between the hours of 10 - 2 on April 2, 3, 4, & 5.
„
!__«
Vol. XV No. 74
¥'J~i7ffT^i^
Philharmonic CouldnH
Keep It Together
by Rob Singer
Continuing the Lock Hav 4rtiftt ftitt, March 35,
was the Rochester Pliilhirmonic ^r«n«tra, MBder the direction of Thomas Briccetti. It was tlwfirll tppearaact of
any major orchestra in Locic Haven for'at least two yea»,
but was not representative of the quality of maior Ameiiccn
orchestras.
Actually, the Rochester is made up of excellent musicians, but throughout the concert they had trouble, not in
"getting it together," but in keeping it together. Little
things would pop up here and there which would detract
from the various performances.
The program opened with a reading of Rimsky-Korsakov's Russian Easter Overture. Some Credit must be given
to the group: it is a difficult overture to piay. However,
coordination problems were exhibited throughout the work:
muddy precision here, lack of agreement there. The entire
performance tended to lack something-most likely guts to
the string section, which did not produce enough in the
louder sections but came through excellently in the softer
passages. It should be noted here that the soloists handled their parts well.
The next number was Shostakovich's Symphony No. 1
Op. 10. In terms of performance, this was probably the best
work on the program. The ensemble responded very well to
all the embellishments and other assorted tricky passages.
It was typical Shostacovich and typical contemporary music.
Opening the second half were the Overture and Scherzo
from Mendelsso'in's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Op. 21.
This was the oldest piece on schedule, and produced the
most'enjoyment by the audience, since it was a breather
from the more moderr fire. The playing here was adequate
also, but using only two excerpts of the major work left the
second half a bit shorter and ended up closing out the performance with a quiet ending-something the audience was
not prepared for.
Debussy's La Mer, slightly overworked this season in
in other musical circles, served as the finale. Here again,
more contemporary music left the listener somewhat high
and dry, although the production was credible. However,
perhaps it was not as good as it could have been, due to
minor intonation problems that had not been ironed out.
After the end of the program, the orchestra played
Dvorak's Slavonic Dance in C, which ironically enough
wae fhe best job aone, drew the best response and was the
most indicative of the expertise of the individuals making
up the aganization.
Thursday, Mar. 29,1973
Nat'l Eco Spells Trouble
The direction of the na
tional economy may well have
a rather serious impact on
the educational spending
patterns of students at Lock
Haven State.
School officials predict
tfaitt Lock Haven students
»ili ftft the highest costs
in the history of the College
with.an estimated budget for
1973-74 of $2,000 for tuition,
fees, room, board, activity
fee and personal expenses.
In addition, students might
also be confronted with an
increase in tuition which the
College
administration.
Board of Trustees and student government have all
officially taken a position
as opposing,
For complete s torv see page 5.
Baroque Arf fs Film Subjtct
"Grandeur and Obedience" is the title of the
seventh and the last in this
series of CIVILIZATION
films. This film is being
shown in Ulmer Planetarium at Lock Haven State
College on Sunday .April
I, at 3p.m. without admission charge.
This film deals withj
art and architecture of the
of the, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, a style
called Baroque, which is
characterized by both swirling movement and classical
'Control. It is a style which i
began with Leonardo da
Vinci and Michelangelo and
found outstanding expression
in the architecture of St.
Peter's Cathedral and the
work of Palladio. This style
influenced Inigo Jones and
Tlioroas Jeffarson. In painting, it is e^tpressed in the
work of Caravaggio, Rubins
and Poussin. Like the other
films in this series, it provides lor me eye anu car.
To
lend
interesting
dimensions to the film, Mr.
Robert
Perry, associate
professor of English at the
College, and a specialist
in world drama and Renaissance literature will introduce it.
The series is brought
to Lock Haven by special
arrangement of the Division
of Humanities and Depart-
ment of Learning Resources
with the National Gallery
of Art. The remaining six
films will be shown in the
fall.
TOD Showband
Tonight in TFH
The
Rock Harmony
Showband
" J a s o n " will
appear in concert tonight
at 7 p.m. in the fieldhouse,
The five-piece band
from Toronto, Canada has
played throughout Canada
and the northeastern sector
of die U.S. as well as various places across the country.
The group puts on a
stage show complete with
costumes and lighting featuring; Slob's Grease Gang,
Brother Solomon's Hallelujah Chorus, The Modbeats,
The Surfin' Safaris', Charleston Eastend Barbershop
Quintet and Flapper Kickline, Little Lanky Leroy's
Soul Crusade, and Uncle
Ai's Amateur Hour.
The show is being
sponsored by Alpha Phi
Omega with n.OO contribution admission charge.
\\\ proceeds are to go to
the United Fund.
EHGLE EYE
page 2
rhursday. Mar. 29, 1973
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
*leffer$*/e»ers*/effers*/etters'/etters*/e»
—Write Now or Pay Later—
Second Set
Of One -Acts
Staged Tonight
The second in a series
of one-act plays to be produced by Dr. Gary's Directing class will be presented
Thursday, March 29, at 8:15
p.m. in Price Auditorium.
The plays are "The Lover"
by
Harold
Pinter,
ani
"Bringing It All Back
Home" by Terrence '.'cSally .
No admission fee wii: be
charged.
John Peregrin is the
director as well as the lead
actor of "The Lover", by
Pinter. Pinter is one of the
better knowri absurJisi: playwrites. T'-; : i 5 : I'so incl'jdes C-/.-- >i : s md
Gary ^(a:;^.
Ben Aptaier *•
:'-'
directing "Brmjin^ '' '•
Back Home". The p i . v - : : Terrence McNal'y, i i
highly
acclaimed
• :•-'i
writer, whose other : i / include
"Noon",
anu
"Next," which along with
Elaine May's "Adaptation"
was chosen as a best play
of 1969. The play to be
presented is a
stylized
black comedy, and the cast
includes Richard Wagner,
Lesley
Madison,
Nancy
Wiener, Kim Coon, Tim
Burgess, and Patty Speth.
The lighting for both
plays was done by Mark
M« nation.
To the Editor:
To the students, faculty and
administration:
I have a few pertinent
questions which I would like
every member of the college
community to consider for
the next few weeks. But
first, let's clear up the confusion concerning the tuition
increase—there are no more
if, ands or buts about it.
It's in the governor's budget, and it's going to stay
there unless something is
done.
To the students: If the
tuition IS raised, what sort
of financial hardship will
you be burdened with to attend college next fall'^ Better yet, will you be able to
attend college next fall?
To the faculty: Since
this whole thing is rightfully
or wrongfully being blamed
on you, if enrollment does
drop, how ia that going to
effect your curriculum'
To the administration:
If enrollment drops, the
icms won't be filled ind
:s ;:ii:ona] funding v?
:.-';n, i/twch neans aome pri>i:-imti \-'.': have to our haz'i
:r nil ' be eliminarec,
V'li! ; liOHig to go first'
For the studem.s the
problem id far more serious.
Along with the freeze in the
college budget, there is probably going to be a freeze in
PHEA.\ scholarships. By
fall, 1973, the Federal Equal
Opportunity Grants and National Defense Student Loan
Programs will be phased out
and replaced by the Basic
Oppcrtumty Grant Program.
Every student m higher education is eligible for this
money. Do vou know what
that means'.' On both the
state and federal levels the
same circumstances exist.
The same amount of money
is available, but divide that
by the increase in students
eligible and you have less
money pel smuent. increased
tuition—decreased scholarship, does anyone still think
that scholarship is going to
absorb the increase?
I guess that pinpoints
the problem. At l«ast one
thing is "perfectly clear";
everyone will be effected,
directly or indirectly, especially the students. What
can be done? Certainly, sitting around and worrying about it won't help; there is
still a chance that we can
stop it. All you have to do
is write a letter, or get a
friend to write one. Better
yet, ask your parents to write
one, too. If you need some
help, the SCC is going to
help you help yourself. If
you need envelopes, paper
or information, we will supply it. If you want to know
who to write it to, we can
tell you your legislator's
name and address. In fact,
if you bring us a copy of
your letter, we will give you
a stamp.
Lastly, think about it
this way—if you can find
just one hour to write a letter now, you may save 40
hours in summer employment
to make up the additional
cost in your education.
Respectfully,
J, Douglas Dows
President, Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
One Week Nof Enough ?
To the Editor;
\W are being made aware
of a National Boycott of
meat to take place April 1st
'--•i -.0 last until April 8th.
'.' i'.;One truly believes that
• rr.e-ieek boycott will help
:: z::c r^eat prices, he is
laive.
I was discussing the
boycott with a giocer-friend
of mine. He claims that the
boycott will not work (although he is in favor of any
action to bring meat prices
down). He tells me that
would-be boycotters are preparing for the coming action
by purchasing large freezerpieces, often entire sides ol
beef. This is not helping the
cause at all.
If it were the grocers we
Wanted to hurt, this might do
it. But a grocer's profits
are ra.ely mu-^h more than
one or two per cent on meat.
The people we ^vant to hurt
are the beef growers. They
•don't care about the time or
quantities.
Since many people are
stocking up for the boycott
one week of boycott will not
be enough. I believe that
this boycott should last fot
at least thirty days, preferably until the prices drop considerably. Anyone who has
further evidence supporting
or opposing my ideas should
write a letter to the editor
of the Eagle Eye.
F-d Mller
A W Gundlack & Sons
Your Beverage Shopping
Center
H
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' 74'Uniuu
Thursday, Mar. 29, 1973
J^AOLE EYE
page 3
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
IHS Spring Athletes Ready to Open 1973 Seasons
pole vault. Kress holds the
LHS school record for this
event.
Top candidates for the
high jump, triple jump, and
long jump are McNelis, Weaver, Monteforte, and Burns.
Dolan Not Making Any Early Predictions
After a 1-6 record last
year, head Coach Jim Dolan
isn't making any pie-season
predictions for track at Lock
Haven State this season.
The youpg Bald Eagles, however, could surprise some opDonents before the rebuilding
season is completed. Coach
Dolan feels.
The Eagles will open at
home or April 4 at 3 p.m.
hosting Juniata College.
Then on April 7, they face
powerful Millersville State,
also on the home track.
Fcr the first time Lock
Haven will bost the annual
Pennsylvania
Conference
Track and Field Championships on May U - U at the new
Hubert Jack Stadium.
Commenting on the upcoming season Coach Dolan
said: "We lost some fine performers by graduation including three-time All-American
Steve Podgajny.
However,
two outstanding individuals
returning who we're counton to rank high in the conference this year are Wayne
Covington, defending conference high hurdles champion,
and Mike Gaige in the one
mile event.
"Another strong performer back for us is senior
Bill McNelis who should
score alot of points during
the season m four field
events.
••We'll be going with n
lot of freshmen wno hopefully
can give us some much needed depth for the season. I
was very pleased with the
performances
of several
freshmen during the indoor
campaign.
A tentative lineup for
the home opener list» 11 lettermen but also includes 1?
freshmen.
Competing in the sprints
would be three freshmen,
Jerome Conlon, Leo Monteforte, and Mike lannetia. In
the 440 and 880: lettermen
Tom Rowan, Tom Bush,
Oeorge Bower, and Hal Fried
plus freshman Barry Yoder.
Top contenders for the
mile, 3-mile an.' 6-mile are
Gaige, two lettermen. Bill
Landis and Larry Wise and
At tfM helm fortiMBih
tUma tkla 9*« !• I
Linksmen
Tee Off
April 6
Neffers Facing 73 Season
Wifh Only Two Leffermen
Only two lettermen will
be in the lineup when the
Lock Haven State tennis
team opens the 1973 season
traveling to Bloomsburg State
on April 4 for a 2 p.m. match
with the arch-rival Huskies.
Bald Eagle head coach
Karl Hen-mann lost through
graduation, four three-year
regulars off Is^st year's team
that posted a fine 6-3 record.
This was the best
mark since the sport was resumed at LHS eight years
ago.
Returnina for another
Taylor Comes tb Helm
Four 1972 letter win-i
ners will lead the Lock Haven State women's tennis
team against
Gettysburg
College in the season opener at home on April 11 at 3
p.m.
Back for another year
on the courts are returning',
singles regulars Vivian Murphy, No.2 last season, and
Pat Brutmer, who compiled
a brilliant 5*1 record at the
No. 3 position. Also back
ary a veteran No. I doubles
duo of Kelly Cromer and Jeri
Johnson, coming off a fine
1972 season of 4-1.
newcomers Dennis Harman
and Eric Burkert.
In the field events two
freshmen, Dave Sheen and
Bill Sterner at shotput; discus, two more frosh, Tom
Burns and Laird Schafer and
junior Bill Ambrose.
for the 120 high hurdles and 440 intermediate
hurdles will be two ve trans
Covington and Jack Weaver,
a junior.
In the javelin the Eagles
should be strong with veterans Terry Mantle, McNelis,
and last year's PIAA State
runnerup Les Probst, a freshman from Lock Haven.
Another fine returning
letterman Randy Kress and
Tom Schrader are set for the
coach Miss Sharon Taylor,
former outstanding LHS athlete, reti"-"ing to her alma
mater nfter five years of
coaching at Susquehanna
University.
Among those battling for
a varsity position are four
members of last year's junior
varsity squad, Toni Little.ton, Marcia Richer, Can-oil
Rhodes and Gale Franck.
Other contenders for the
team are juniors Unris Bush,
Fran Luft and Georgia Olson
and five freshmen newcomers
led by promising Linda
Stout; Cheryl Prosser, Pat
LopMky, Candy Jones and
season of action are regulars
Ken Gibson and Scott Kaercher, and with some varsity
experience Bill Lentz. All
three are graduates of Lock
Haven High School.
Gibson, a sophomore
who has looked terrific in
pre-season drills, will move
to the No. 1 position after a
fine freshman season of 6-3
at No. 2.
Junior Kaercher reached
the Pennsylvania Conference
finals at No. 6 last spring
and posted a great 7-2 season mark. He will move to
the No. 3 spot. Lentz, a senior, is slated for the fifth
singles position.
The three newcomers to
the lineup will probably be at
No. 2, freshman Craig Shindler; No.4 senior Tom Bowen
and at No. 6, Chip Snare a
sophomore in his first year of
tennis competition but a tremendous natural athlete according to Coach Herrmann.
Also fighting for a varsity berth are two sophomores Lennie Long, John
Dick and junior Ron Bolton.
The Lock Haven State
golf team opens the 1973
season at Juniata College
on April 6 at 1 p.m. The
linksmen of Coach Star
Daley face a tough 11-match
schedule this year.
The first home match
at the Belles Springs course
is slated for April 12 with
the Eagles hosting a strong
York C d fege club at 1 p.m.
This will mark the
fourth year for intercollegiate golf at LHS and this
could be the season for that
first victory in the sport.
Coach
Stan
Daley,
starting his third year at
the helm, feels this should
be the best team in the
short history of the sport
at LHS.
Four regulars return
From the 1972 team. Heading
the list is Bob Butz, who
averaged 84.3 last year.
Also back is sophomore
Dave Williams of Mackeyville (87.5); Ron Fuller (88)
and Don Vance (92). Another
letter winner returning is
John Wilt. Williams was the
top medalist of the season
with a 79 in a triangular
match with Clarion State
and the University of Pittsburgh.
Several newcomers have
looked good in early practice and Coach Daley saya
the veterans will have to
work hard to retain a regular
berth.
ERROR-FREE TYPIR6
ERRORITE" :US«««
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Thursday, Mar, 29, 1973
Lock Haven State College, Pa,
Spotlight: Oberheim Dedicated to Baseball, Pirates
The
Eagle's
primary
long-ball threat the past three
years, and returning for a
fourth, is outfielder Ray
Oberheim.
Ray, who wears number
21 because his hero was always Roberto Clemente, is a
big Pirate fan whose childhood dream was always to
play for Pittsburgh.
When asked whether that
dream was still his ambition,
he answered, "I'd play for
whoever took me, even if I
had to pay them, all the guys
Dn our team would. You've
jot to love baseball a lot to
le still playing it yet in college."
Ray
comes from an
athletic family, as do most of
the other ballplayers. His
father, also named Ray, and
his Uncle Horace were both
good football players at Lock
Haven High School during the
late 30's. Ray Senior then
went on to become an exceptional football and baseball
player here at Lock Haven
State. Those were the days
of leather football helmets
and paper-thin shoulder pads.
Ray
Junior's
biggest
baseball
thrill
came
at
Bloomsburg two seasons ago.
He boomed a three-run homer
in the first inning and then a
grand-slammer in the second
inning. Surely it was a oncein.a.lifetime.type feat.
His biggest disappointment came at East Stroudsburg just last season. As he
himself describes it:
"We needed a doubleheader
sweep over East
Stroudsburg to make the con- j
ference playoffsl Since the I
Warriors had only an average i
team, we had a good shot at
taking them. But because of
a heavy downpour the night
*
*
imm
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before, tneir tield was unplayable and the two high
school fields in town, where
we could have then played,
were already being used.
Since it was the last day to
qualify for the playoffs, we
got shutout and Edinboro, the
team we would've beaten-out
with a sweep, went and eventually won the conference
playoffs."
Like the rest of the
Eagles, Ray wants to atone
for that and many of the other
past disappointments this
season.
"All the heartaches of
past seasons will be forgotten if we can just put-it-together this year. We've got a
bundle of veteran seniors
who'll have something to tell
their grandchildren, if we can
only, this season, leave college in s t y l e , " he stressed.
Ray is one of U experienced seniors with their
sights set on a conference
championship.
"It's like Coach Eberle
has said, " Ray'commented,
"If we don't do it this year,
we never will."
^^v ^^v ^^v ^^v ^^w ^^^ ^^* *^b ^^v ^^s ^^v ^^w <^P
Tiie average Navy Pilot isn't.
No man who has mastered the flying skills
it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be
called an average pilot. And the sense of
accomplishment and satisfaction that he enjoys
are also above average. Which is only right. For
the nan who would go places as a Naval Aviator
must pass through the most challenging and
demanding training program to be found
anywhere.
From Aviation Officer Candid"te School
through Flight Training to the day his golden
Navy Wings are awarded, he is tested; driven;
pushed and tested again. And for go j d reason.
The Navy has learned that without the will to
succeed, no man can be successful.
The benefits aren't average either. A Naval
Aviator can earn up to $10,000 upon completion of flight school. The pay after three years
is up to $14,500. There is also a program for
obtaining a masters degree at no cost. The
Navy gives its Aviators the best
Which brings us to you. Do you have-what
it takes to fly Navy? Send in this coupon and
find out. Or talk with your local Navy recruiter.
Gentlemen:
I like it. Please send more information on what It
takes to be a Naval Aviator.
I Name
-Age.
I
I Address.
I
I City.
Current College Year.
.State.
.Zip.
:i
il
—•I
niursdar. M*r. 29, 1173
EAOLE EYE
Lock iBaven State College, Pa.
page 5
Tuition Increase, Scholarship Decreases Could Spell
Financial Trouble For Many Lock Haven Students
This problem is further
complicated by the general
confusion that surrounds the
financial aid picture. Lock
Haven's total financial aid
for its students during the
current academic year will
exceed 1.7 million dollars.
This healthy sum includes
various fams of loans, scholarships, grants and employment from both federal and
state financial aid programs.
In the past, needy students qualified for financial
aid by submitting a Parents'
Confidential Statement (PCS)
and an application for a state
scholarship. However, both
the availability of funds and
the manner of application
will change.
The Guaranteed Loan
Program (GLP), which, for
hundreds of LHS, students
has been a ready source of
financial aid, will now require a loan amount recommended by the Director of
Financial Aid. In the past,
students have been permitted
to borrow up to $1500 annually without a need analysis of
the ability of their parents to
contribute to toeir educational expenses.
CUT EXPECTED
During the 1972-73 aca
demic year it is anticipatec
that approximately 500 Lock
Haven students will borrow
over $550,000 to pay for educational expenses.
Fran
Cornelius, Director of Financial Aids at LHS, has
predicted that the change in
the manner of requesting a
loan will reduce the total
amount available to students
next year by approximately
$200,000. The loan amount
recommendation by the Director of Financial Aid is a
new provision of the program
as established by the federal
government. The interest on
the loan is paid by the federal government until the
student leaves Lock Haven
at which time the student
assumes responsibility for
the loan at a 7% interest
rate.
The Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance
Agency (PHEAA) guarantees
the loan to the lender as a
means of further assistance.
On the federal level the
biggest news is related to
the President's budgetjptoposal. It features the elimination of two long standing programs of student financial aid-The National
Defense Student Loan and
the Educational Opportunity
Grant. In place of these two
programs would be a Basic
Opportunity Grant (BOG) for
all students. The BOG would
be an amount not to exceed
one-half
the
educational
costs with further adjustments based on parents' contribution.
This program
means still another application, need analysis, award
system,-etc.
DIRECTORS DISPLEASED
Financial Aid Directors
are particularly displeased
with the proposed discontinuation of the NDSL and
EOG programs. Both of
these federal aid programs
have been a part of the
financial aid picture for
more than ten years. Since
the inception of the National
Defense Student Loan program, students at LHS have
borrowed approximately 1.2
million dollars. The NDSL
program for the present
academic year will a p proach $135,000 in loans to
students at the college. The
President's budget proposal,
which does not request
funding for either NDSL or
EOG, actually circumvents
the existing law which requires NDSL and EOG to be
funded prior to any new
programs.
Work-Study (WS), another federal aid program for
students, provides employ ment opportunities for students both on-campus and
at state agencies while
living at home during the
summers. It too appears to
be in serious jeoparay in
spite of a funding proposal
in the President's budget
which is approximately the
same as the current fiscal
year.
STUDENTS WILL BE HURT
The secret in this case
is that seme 500 new institutions are now eligible
for WS funding, and preUminary requests by participating
colleges
and
universities is sone 25%
above last year's requests.
Lock Haven •will utilize
$151,000 in WS funds this
year on various student
employment programs. Any
decrease J n fiscal year '74
funding coupled with an
already reduced state budget will seriously hamper
the opportunity for students
to earn a portion of their
college expenses.
Although it is expected
that the President's budget
proposal will preside, the
resulting program of student
financial aid will most certainly reflect a cutback in
federal spending. On the
local front, Lock Haven
State students can expect
increased confusion, a greater demand to prove their
eligibility for financial aid,
less money in fewer financial aid programs and a
general uncertainty as to
the source of funds to pay
for their college educatioiu
APSCUF/PAHE
Opposes Tu/fion Hike
The following resolution was unanimously passed by
the membership of the Lock Haven State College Chapter
of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties and the Pennsylvania Association for
for Higher Education (APSCUF/PAHE) at a chapter meeting held on March 15, 1973:
"Be it resolved that the Lock Haven State Coiiege Chapter
of APSCUF/PAHE is unalterably opposed to the proposed
Governor's budget for the fiscal year 1974 as it applies to
the State Owned Colleges and University. APSCUF/PAHE
feels that the proposed budget and its implications for
program retrenchment, restrictions on admissions and tuition increases runs completely counter to thelteaditions and
philosophy of public higher education in the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. Furthermore, we feel that placing the
blame for the fiscal crisis on the recent faculty contract
is dangerous, divisive and will do great harm to the
educational process. Faculty contract negotiations conducted last year with the Governor's Office proceeded undei
the mutual understanding that the funding of increases
would represent new appropriations for the colleges, not
constricting of existing programs. We call upon the members of the State Legislature and particularly local representatives to the legislature to assert their opposition
to this regressive direction by the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania."
Stein furniture fashion center
monument place, lock haven, pa.
748-2504
complete line of
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page 6
Announcemenfs
Lock Haven Slate College, Pa.
Tliursday, Mar. 29. 1973
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
Do you possess the aptitude to command a
Attention all ski club
members who did not
pick up their dues last
week: Dues MUST be
picked up by this Friday,
March 30 or it will be
deposited into the ski
club treasury. If you have
not received your dues
contact Sue Koebel Sth
floor McEntire.
supersonic aircraft capable of travelina at
twice the speed ot sound? Would you like
to undergo training to earn a civilian private
pilot's license at no cost to you? ( W c . i a bouT $900.00)
YOU DO? THEN HERE'S HOW.
There will be a PCU
Steering Committee meeting on Friday, March 30
at 1 p.m. in Dave Arsenault's office in Smith
Hall.
I. Pass a written test
2. Pass an aviaufion physical examination,
3. Complete a total of ''^ 'eefcs summer training
10-speed English racing
bike raffle. Tickets available in Bentley Lounge
at Noon: 500 a chance.
Donations go to SusqueView old age home,
Children's home, Children's wing of the hospital
Accomplish the above and be guaranteed
assignment to Pensacola, Florida for aoproximately 11 to 14 months of pilot training ear.
ling from $8,900 to $11,900 per year as a
The Vets Club win
meet Tuesday, April 3 in
the relaxing atmosphere
•f the Bucktai[ Inn at 8
p.m. All Vets welcome.
second lieutenant student pilot in the Marine
Corps
On SuMday, April 1 the
SCC Sociaf Committee
will present "Play Misty
for Me" starring Clint
Eastwood. It will be
shown in Price Auditorium
at 7 and 9 pm. Admission
it free with a student ID.
For additional information , visit the
J
.^larine Corps Officer Selection Team at Bentley Ha'
[Lounge between the hours of 10 - 2 on April 2, 3, 4, & 5.
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