Lock Hoven St^te College

^ritoy, Ftkniary 28, IS'.!*

FoL CA S rally

APSCUF grants buses
By RICHARD HEUER
Staff Reporter
Next Tuesday, March 4,
LHS students will have the
opportunity to travel to Harris
burg to show legislators lluil
they care and want action
taken on the 12.6 million
dollar bill to aid state colleges
now in the House of Representatives.
Arrangements have been
made so that the bus trip to
Harrisburg will be at no cost
lo the sludents. The facully
union, APSCUF, will supply
two buses, and S.C.C. vans
will also be taken if needed.
Persons scheduled lo
speak at the rally are Edward
Smith from P.S.E.A., Ro'oett

Wmlers anc* Varty Morand
from APSCr. , Senaior Shane
from the House of Representatives, Harry Boyer from the
AFL CIO, and Warren Ringler
from Higher Education. Governor Shapp has been invited,
but it is not known whether
he wilt speak.
A group of about ten students from each state college
will meet with the legislatures
lo voice ttieir opinions and
try to get something done
about the financial problems
of ihe stale colleges. Another
subject planned for discussion is the possibility of more
stati aid for those sludents
who can not afford ihe cost of
their education.

OLYMPI ADDRESSES RALLY-Mansfield State Student
Bodv President Joe Olympi addresses a crowd of acDroxima'elv 75 people at lost night's CAS rally in Ul:"'"r Planetarium. Other speakers included Vice President of Administration Dr. Russell Milliken, SCC President Joe Euculano and local CAS Coordinator Betsy Woolridge. (Photo
by B I L L FRAZIER)

Geoscience dept. names environmental
relationships as major concern of trip
By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter
Last week plans for the
upcomming Geoscience westem field trip were discussed
at an information meeting. The
field trip will be conducted
during the first summer session of 1975.
This trip will be concerned with the study of the relationships between Natural
nnd Cultural environments of
the Western United States.
This is an actual course being
offered by the LHS GeoScience Departmei,: and is
worth six credits.
Mr. Theodore Enger, the
faculty instructor, cited the
oppurtunity "To witneaa, analize, and experience human
cultural developments as they
have related to great natural
variations of aky, land, water,
and vegetation" aa reasons
for the courae being offered.

As Mr. Enger explained
it, the 7,000 mile expedition
will journey westward through
th* northern sections of the
Mid-Western stales to Oregon
and the blue Pacific Ocean,
with the return journey just
south of the Canadian border.
Some of the atiraciions along
the way will be Yellowatone
National Park, Sun Valley, Mt.
Ranier, the Pacific Ocean,
the Montana Rockies, the
source of the Mississippi
River, and the Great Lakes
which include the Soo Locks.
When asked why the return trip would inite such a
northerly coursj, }Ar. Enger
explained that while most of
us are suffering ihrough the
heated summer, lh( field trip
personnel will return via ihe
"cool" states on the northern
border.
During their 33 days "on
the road", living accomodatiana for the journeymen will
include various college dorm-

itories. National Park Lodges,
and Some motels.
As for transportation, the
caravan will use the Student

Peace Corps
here Monday
to recruit
By BILL FRAZIER
Staff Reporter

CON'T ON Pa *

Representatives from the
Peace Corps will be on campus
all day Monday, March 3. Besides setting up display
tables in both Bentley and
Zimmerii, these representatives will interview either
By RICHARD HEUER
privately
or at the display
Staff Reporter
tables anyone who is interestThe Brothers of Lambda
ed in eilher the Peace Corps
Chi Alpha will be holding a
bounce-a-thon this weekend to or Vista. A movie will also be
shown at 7:30.
ber»efit the American Heart
During 1975 Peace Corps
Association. It will begin at
3 PM Friday and end at 3 PM volunteers will be selectoJ lo
fill over 4,000 jobs in 60 deSunday.
veloping countries. Training
The Lambda Chi bouncea-thon will consist of two usually takes place in the
host country and lasts for
brothers taking a two hour
three
months.
Volunteers
shift and dribbling a basketreceive intensive instruction
ball. It will be located at
in the culture and language of
major points around the city.
the country, as well aa n e c e s *
Early Friday evening ard Satary technical training. Appliurday it will be downtown in
cation deadline ia four months
front of different stores, and

Frat, to stage
bounce-a-fhon
for heart assoc.

CONT'D ON PC.4

C O N T ' D ON P « . 4

ij • itmmnttHliit •imrr""'""^' '•

m

Friday. Fefanttry 21.197S

EAOLE BYE

I

H«r« we go again

f'tf fft«si peit hur yMnrs P^msylvanh's stat* collegia
ttmhrtfis hitvn k<«R fontW to btg fUKtishurg for money to
k9*p Lktir colhfHi supplied with faculty and equiptttent.
f very yeor Harrisburg has limited the amount budgeted to
Pennsylvania's state colleges, artd every year Pennsylvania's state collage students have had to 90 pleading
with l>igislators for the money denied them.
Hightr education isn't soinething that should bu conducted on the hopes that students can yearly muster a large
enough rally force to persuade legislators that their needs
are real. Yet it seems that for another year at least THIS
IS WHAT MUST BE DONE.

GUEST CONDUCTOR - • Dr. John Schwary conducts the String
Orctiestro 05 a special feature of Tuesday night's Seventh
Anniversar\ Concerf of the College Co^1muni^/Orchestra.
(Photo bv JOHN VUKOVIC.)

Variety of music is theme
for 7th Anniversary Concert

The CAS rally to be held in Harrisburg on Tuesday
is our chance to once again convince legislators that
our needs are serious and our complaints justified. We
have long since passed the proper time to make Harrisburg
aware thot Pennsylvania can no longer neglect her stote
colleges artd university in favor of Pitt, Temple ond Penn
State.

of Samuel Wesley's Adantino
from "Sinf<)nia in D".
Featured during the reUndaunted by the after ef- maining portions of the concert
fects of the Susquehanna Ri- were Susan Eicheid, Margaret
vers ravaging threats, the
Irwin and Edward Erb playing
College Communtiy Orchestra a woodwind trio by Mozart and
presented their Seventh An- Mark Erskine playing so loa in
niversary Concert in Price the English Folk Songsuite by
Auditorium on Tuesday night. R. Vaughan Williams. In adRobert D. lynch, the orches- dition, Zane Kaufman brought
tras conductor operjcd the pro- Blues in 6/8 to life with his
gram with two classical ar^ string bass expertise aitd
range ments for the full orches- Gladwin Yenner and John Mitra. The openers were fallowed tchell solved on percussions
by Joselp Haydn's Duet for
along with Florentino J. Ciami
Violin and Violmcelh played on electric bass in Isaac
by Eugenia Maty and Lee Co- Hayes Theme from Shaft. The
penhaver.
program concluded with an enDr. Hohn Schwary, guest core rerxiiiion of Polka froj
conductor for the evening con- "the Bartered Bride" by F.
Smetana.
tinued the program as he coducted the String Orchestra
The College Coomunity
alone on a selection by Johann
Orchestra,
which ia funded by
Fischer and his own version
codk oe paje 4
by PHILIP BURLINGAME
Staff Reporter

It is critical to 9Vr future survival that a large force
of well informed stvdents 90 to Harrisburg and show their
concern. If you can't HfVefMll fhe rally, or desire to do m^re,
write your legislators 9nd ht them jltnow your specific com'plaint. They must be shama thiftWItf complaints are legitimate.
If you feel the CAS rally doasn't affect you and
think that our money problems will blow away with the
witnd, consider this: the Department of Education has proposed a $50 semesterly increase in tuition for next year.
State college tuition will have increased 200 per cent
since 1968, while at the same time we've had to become
part time beggars The choice before us is really quite simple. We may either join in the rally on Tuesdoy, or all
join in together and pay the tuition increase next semester.

Letter to the editor .
To the Bdita:
I am diantayed at the
mmber cf dogs running looae
an campus and in the vicinit>'
of Suaqueiianna Avenue, a
atreet which is heavily traveikd by trucks au well as hy
oars. On several occasions 1
have aaan dots nearly hit
both en csmpuB and at the
iMeroection of North Fairview
and Suaquehanna Avenue.
I wouU lite to urge dog
OWM* to supnvtse the*
MMMb and to 6blsin wnses
lev tkmu. Than Uo«net dots

can be distinguished from
strays. Stray dogs for their
own safety and protection
ahoukj be taken to the Animal
She her in WillianBpari. 1 have
been toU that the Cvnpus
Security fcrce will take atray
dogs tiiere upon request. It is
cruel to allow dogs to fend
f a themselves in such a
dangerous area.
In fairness to atudents,
I think that many inaenaitive
snd ignorant people dunp unwanted dogs on or nesr the
csmpus, thinking that BOBM

kind-hearted students will
adopt these dogs and care for
them as, indeed, I suppose
many students have.
Dogs are particularly
vulnerable
and dependent
upon the kindtKss of people,
and they repay kindivss with
affection and loyahy. Anyone
who has ever witnessed an
accident in which a dog has
been maimed, mangled or
mutilated by a car will agree
that we have an obligation to
see thst they are protected.
Virginia A. Mirtin

Judging from the reactions
to Wednesday's editorial, it
is apparent that 1 failed my
job as a communicator to express my feelings in words.
I apologize fa this coomuotcation failure 00 my part; I
did not abject to faculty members hokiing classes Tuesday - it was nst thek decision, but the college administratioa.
Sincerely,
BiU Mihon
CORRECTION: The auteaent
in Tueaday's "Cooaervstion
Conversatioo" reading
the
golf course may appeal to
some..." should have read
"the golf eowse EFFECT..."

EAOLE EYE SPORTS

Friday. F^brusry 28, 1975

Eagles dr in iosi season contest
By RICHARD HElJER
Steff Repoftcr
Ttic l-HS b8.sketball »»•?!»
entJied their last game of t><'uiuxi with a 6"16 rcco, - j
high hopes of victory far
seniors Rick Miller and Mike
Chancey, but saw those hopes
fade as they dropped to Millers
ville State 70-S9 Wednesday
niafat at home.
Mike Chancey started it
off scoring the first bucket of
the game on a layup. The Havei^
then took a 14-10 lead after
Dave Hendershot also hit on a
layup, but soon lost it as
Bill Zinmertnan added a three
point play to make it !9-16
Millersville.
Millersville led the rest
of the way as they jumped out
to a 31-22 advantage. The
Eagles pulled back to within
six, 35-29 as Mike Bergeron
hit two free throws. Both
.cams traded baskets as
Millersville entered halftime
with a 42-35 lead.
During
halftime
LHS
Vice-President Dr. Miliken
presented Rick Miller with an
award for his performance in
basketball during his years at
the Haven.
Both teams started the
second half in a slump, neither
able to score in the first three
artd a half minutes, bi the next
five minutes Millersville outscored the Eagles 12-3 to
tnake it 56-38, their largest
lead of the game.
The Eagles pulled to
within eleven, but six points
by Phil Walker was enough to
put the game away 68-55. Pat
McClellan and Rich Francis
each threw in a bucket to make
the final score 70'59.
MihB Bergeron led the
Eagles in scaring with 25,

Dave Hendershot 8, and Mike
Charley 7. Phil Walker scored
27, and Bill .Zimmerman 19 for
Mi!le -.ville.
(. oech Richard Taylor
said after thr game that, "It
was a good effort all year,"
and, "I am proud of the
fellows."

Matmen
travel to
qualiiiers
by GAR. BRUBAKER
Ce-S^xjrts Editor
• This weekend Dr. Ken
Cox and tlie Lock Haven Bald
Eagles travel to Penn State
for the Eastern Regional Qualifiersk held this year in States
Cole Fieldhouse. Approximately 175 wrestlers representing
29 colleges and universities
will be competing.
Top teams trying lo advance their men to the Nationals held this year at Princton. New Jersey, are Lock Haven, host Penn State, Clevelaitd St., the University of
Cirutcinnatik Southern Illinois,
and Gray Simons. Indiana St.
team.
The top three place finishers at each weight plus five
"wild card" selections will
advance lo the NCAA finals
rwo weeks from now.
This is strictly a qualifying tournament-there is no team
title award, or an "outstanding Wrestler" award given.
Lock Haven State will be
represented by six wrestlers:
Tim McCamleyk 126; Tommy
Parker, 134; Dave Crowell, 142;
George Way, 150; Don Eichenlaub, 158; and Jim Schuster
heavyweight McCamley, CroCONT'D OM P S . «

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Athletes Feat
By BILL STERNER
Co-Sfwts Editor
Weightlifting is probably the most overlooked, neglected
•pert in the United States. Even on America's number one weekend teieviaion inatitution, "Wide WorU of Sports," the coverage
only fringes on the super-heavyweights. On the Lock Haven
State campus, there are maybe a handful of people that are sii>
cerely interested in weight ccmpetitioo. Prior to now,, it was ufr
clear on when the meets occurred, and just how one may go
aboul competirjg. However, Bob Coltrane may be the organizer
the interested lifters ere looking for.
Coltrane was recently appointed to the Amatuer Athletic
Union's Publicity and Public Relations coinmittee. The purpose
of tfiis coanittee is simply to make weightlifting better known
in the United Stales. In his capacity at the college, Mr. Coltrane
ia attempting to rouse interest on this campus for the AAU competition. He is well versed on his subject.
In 1972, Coltrane copped third place in the 148 pound class
in the Werner Robins, Georgia power lifiina meet. At the Berwick
YMCA Powerlifting tournament in 1973, he again won third place
in die 148 class. Last year, Coltrane competed in the 148 pound
class at the AAU Atlantic States Powerlifting tournament at
Berwick. Fourteen people competed, and he walked away with
a very commeadable fifth place. Coltrane feels that ths medals
arefli'i as imptrtant as the competition. "When you compete," he
said, "that is where its' at. You do your best performance. Competition is the key."
Coltrane strongly feels there is interest in this area. "Hazleton, Berwick, and Scranton all have heavy interest. There is
always a mest within driving distance of Lock Haven." One
•tudsnt even eompetad in Powerlifting from LockHaven. Coltrane hopes to have more interested people. However, the interest in the United Ststes overall is tow. Kt. Coltrane feels the
the reasons in evident. "Because there is so little money and
support, the U,8. cannot hold good lifters. The sport still holds
an smatuer status. Jvst look at Patera. He simply dropped out
ot eompetitioa," Ken Patera was a heavyweight lifter for the
U.S. who competed head to head with the worldjs best lifters
fron the Iron Curtain countries. However, due to the lack of
mowy artd interest. Patera launched a career in professional
exhibition wrestling.
"The Iron Cirtain countries are really the stronghold of
wcrU weightlifting." Coltrarte continued. "In countries soch as
the USSR, Bulgaria andPoland, weightlifting is a national sport.
People react to a man making a lift the same as we react to a
pin in wrestliag." Coltrane feels that weighiliftirtg may be in
for a period of dim history in the country. "It may never be a
major apart," he said, "because there is so little interesl.
It isn't covered nationally because the media only publicizes
what is'interesting. There is so much interest on team sports."
A gsod example of Coltrane's lament was the national wrestling
tounament of a few years ago. Clarion State boasted three natioivl champians in die ten weightclasses, however the national
limslight spilkd onto the team win by Oklahoms.
The oomaittee which tt. Cohrane is working on has some
ideas on bow to give the iron competition a shot in the arc.
"We will give the indivklual meet directors directions on
writing up their meets and just wbo to send it to at radio stations and newspapeia to put it bsfore the public. These results
wouU be weloomed by the medis because it Ls sociething different." Coltrane also feels that just as any other skill, weightUftina shoukl be exposed to the youth at a young age. "The
AAU is promoting Junior Olympics lifting to buiU sn Olympic
team for tbe future. As I sakl, competition is the key toveightStrides iM the syort are akeady being made. Foc tbe firat
tfens, the V.%, b u « national c s K h in Carl Milfer fron New
cont cap*«*|ft

.AiiiiiailiiiMi

LHS hosts volleyball clinic
Tomorrow the Lock Haven
State College Physical Education Department will hast
an invitEtiunal high school
volleyball
tournament
at
Zimmerii Gymnasium. The
schools pavticipating in this
recreational tournament will
"be
WiUiamspcirt, Jersey
Shore, Dloorasburg, BcUtontc
and Bald Kagle Nittany.
Nine divisions ol competition will comi'>ete in the
tourn«ment, including men's
and female's lOth, Uth, and
12th grade division.
The play begins in Zimmerii gyiiimisiiini st Q;JO a.m.
w ith priibBblc niornirif; round

geoscience
COM'T

Friday, February 28, 1975

EAOLE EYE

page 4

FROM PO 1

CoH)per»tive Council vans and
^»s V'iU* will he "tuVcn i«rc
of" b\ the coilcgr.
riir ccwt ior the trip will
be U the cost ol six college
credits, and 21 costs for lodging which will airKiiint to about
(4. • d«v.
As iiitfrfsi (liiins u peak
about Ihf upconiming trip, atit>ther may bf pUnned for the
second sfssion, only if students continue to show an interest though. Anyone interested may ciMitact Mr. Theodore
Hnger, Ulmer Hall rixim 303
at extension 303.

robin competition until noon
to be a basis for team seeding for the afternoon compel ition.
The teams will be the
guests of Lock Haven State
College and many college
faciliti'-s and activities will
be available to them tlroughoul t!ie tournament.

athlete's feat
• « M T ' D PROM PS t

Mexico. MllUsr attended a confersace ir Europs on t3« Bulgarian weight lifting nwthods, and plans to institute them in this
country. One of their mcthcda is developing lifters at a very
youitg age, fM it haa de.^idedly worked well for them. Bulgaria
has become n fever house of weiglitlifters in past y«;8re.
Anyonf interested in weight competition has the oppcrtunity io do so, AAU entry applications and meet information are
available from Mr. Coltratw in his office m Smith Kail.

matmen

Customs may delay travel
if precautions aren't taken
Paris...Mexico
City...
Tokyv%..Toranto...no
matter
where you travel, it's clearing
the Treasury Department's
U.S. CuMonis Service.
Last year over 260 million f'Crsorvs were asked to declare either orally oi in writing c^'erything thev entered the
linited Slates. Agnin this year,
the biigguge and btlongings of
millions lit international trsvelers will be examined; during
thorough examinations for illegal narcotics, some travelers may experience a slight
delay.
In order lo clear Customs
more quickly, according lo
U.S. Commissioner of Customs
Vernon D. Acree, it is a good
idea to keep all sales slips,
and have them handy when making a declaration, either oral
Of written as required. Also,
when possible, pack all articles acquired abroad in the
same suitcase.

ample, to be sire to register
any foreiy,n-made merchandise
you may already own with U.S.
Customs; bsfore you go abroad.
It will also acquaint you with
the basic $100 exemption, and
thf »200 exemption that applies lor U.S. fesidcnts returning from American Samoa,
Guem, and the U.S. Virgin
Islands.
Commissioner Acree says
the best insurance against unnecessary delays and possible
unpleasant
complicatiorvs
when clearing Customs on your
return home is to "Know Before You Go" about Customs
rules and regulations.

Commissioner
Acree
urges all international travelers to learn about exemptions
and duty allowances. One
source for this is "Customs
Hints for Returning U.S. ResCON-'D FROM PG. 2
idents," a booklet written
especially for the ttaveling
donations from members and
public. For a free copy conlocsl music enthusiasts, presented theu concert with such
The C ustoms Hints Book- tact the U.S. Customs District
g wide v»ri»nco of musical
Office nearest you (listed in
let will remind you, for exsivics tha; «n> audiance would
the telephone book under
have been entertiined. There
"U.S. Govertunenl") or conwas, however, a very noticeatact the U.S. Customs Regionble sparce turnout of studenis
al Public Information Office,
before the start of the training.
in attendance. Cofiductor Rt>40 South Gay Street, BaUtIn the pa.«tt the Peace
bert Lynch i»ted that the atpiore,
Maryland
21202;
Corps has found L.H.S. a
tendance wad not helped bv
phone: (301) 962 5209.
tl-ie (Kiar flooding of the Sus- lucrative place to do recruitquehanna and he expressed pa- ing. Last yeai alone four FACULTY AND STUDENTS:
preciation to the members of graduates in secondary edu- On Monday, March 3, you ore
the group for attending the pre- cation were accepted as
Invited to toe tho loorninf
volunteers m either Aclion or
concert dress rehersal that
contort ond other meter lo It
the
Peace
Corps.
This
is
unwas scheduled to make up for
which tho Educational ProMonday nights cancelled re- usually high for the number of
fottional Soiaoster Stu4ontt
students enrolled, according
hersal aeaaion.
bovo created while working
to Mr. Carl Nelson, Director of
with
tho
Akoloy
School
Placement at L.H.S.
pupilt. Coma and browto any*
Anyone wishing further
limo On Monday. There will
information or wanting to sign alto bo 0 worktk«p on
laCr at night it tnll be in front
up for an interview may con- "Looming Contort" at 7:00
of tK Texas.
tact
tbe Placement Office,
p.ai. Porticipontt will discust
tkitb die money already
Raub
Hall,
L.H.S.C, or the
•entert at a port of cl«t»>
iroaised by stores, and that
Vista Peace Corps Recruiting
reom oiwironiaonit and bsvo
received from other donations,
Office, 320 ll^alnut Street, opporfunltiot to begin te mako
Chi expecu to raise
Philadelphia, Pa., 19106.
• center af thoir own.
«a50.

variety of music

peace corps

frat to s'oge

CONT'C FROM PU S

well, and Way are each down
a weight, while Tom Parker,
regidar 126 pounder, couldnt
make 118 and moves up to 134.
Don Eichenlaub, subbing in
the Efcgle lineup at 167 and
177 this season drops to 158
with Schuster neturslly remaining n hssvyweignt.
The Eagies are not entering men in the 118, l67,
177, and 190 pound division,
due mostly to injuries and inability to cut weight. Greg
Hackenburg, 167 and Art Baker, I 90, both injured in the
conference toumey, are out
for the remainder of the season.
Heavyweight JimSchuster
20-4-1 has probably the best
chance fort trip to Nationals,
finishing 2nd in the Pa. Conference behind Chuck Coryea
of Clarion this past weekend.
Three of Schusters four losses
this season have been to the
Clarion wrestler.
Sessions for the tournament are sel to start at 1:(X)
and 7:00 for the preliminaries
on Friday then semifinals Saturday It 1:00 with consolation finals sel to start at 7:00
pm Saturday night- finals getling underway at eight.
Read the results of the
Easterns in this Mondays issue of the Eagle Eye.

Classifieds
AKC Registered
shepard puppies, bhck
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TEACH Cf/ERSEAS
-Hav
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^

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AriMona, 85306.