Lock Haven State College

College faces
Frats facing up to SO violations of code
By BILL VIVHON
registration at the college
expected to take action on a
current deficit
BditOT-in-Qiief
has already taken pb ce for proposed housing code at a
the fall semester.
City Council meeting scheBetween February 10 and
The Lock Haven City
duled for 7 p.m. tonight in the
of $180,000
20 a Housing Inspector from

C O N T . ON P A G E 4
Planning Commission is
By BILL MAHON
the Lock Haven Department of
Editor-in-Chief
Code Enforcement examined
In a recent interview with
five of the six fratuemity houses
I
Dr. Russell Milliken, vicepresident for administration,
associated with Lock Haven
it was learned that Lock Haven
State College and judged them
State College is now facing an
all to be in violation of the city
approximately $180,000 deficit
housing code. The other frafor the current fiscal year. Dr.
Milliken also explained that
/>" S"***
ternity holse, Lambda Chi
figure could go over $350,000
Alpha, was inspected on Novif no supplemental appropriaember 19, 1974 and was also
tions are provided.
determined to be in violation
The 13 state colleges and
ofthe code.
Indiana Uiiversity have reThe six fraternities were
quested an additional $12.6
million to finish paying bills
recently informed that the
incurred before the end of the
buildings must be brought up
fiscal year. The Department
to standards before the 1975
of Education believes the
fall semester begins or they
state schools only need $10.1
million while Governor Shapp
will be closed from occupancy.
has asked for $5.5 million.
All of the houses, excepting
The Pennsylvania Senate
Lambda Chi Alpha, were
has approved a $5.5 million
char ged as having inadequate
FRATERNITIES FACING NUMEROUS HOUSING CODE dollar appropriation but it does
sleeping area.
VIOLATIONS-Shown above is the KDR fraternity house, not agree with the House's
one of six frat houses which must bring their dwelling $3.8 million figure. Since the
Limiting the number of perSenate has adjourned until
standards up to the guidelines provided for in the Lock June 2, Dr. Milliken feels
sons which may occupy the
Haven city code before the start of the fall semester. there will not be enough time
houses could cause many probbefore the end of the fiscal
(Photo by BILL MAHON)
lems since dormitory housing
year, June 30, for both Houses
and the Governor to come to
an agreement.
be taught in English. For
the "Nottingham Program,"
By MIKE HOLTER
After June 30 any addithe Polish exchange has many those wishing to travel while
tional funding must come in
Staff Reporter
details that make it quite dif- in Poland there should be no
the form of a deficit appropriaferent from other programs pre- problem, as the Poles provide
For those who feel that
tion. This would eliminate deviously offered. One such con- for a two week in country
the education at Lock Haven
ficits that would occur at parlacks some of the excitement
sideration is the site of study, vacation as part of their
ticular colleges, while a
Although the Polish center agreement. If you don't feel
they wish for, don't become
supplemental
appropriation
will be A.M.U. in Poznan, like traveling, no need to
perplexed. The International
would give funds to all state
students may be sent to other worry about getting locked
Education Committee has addcolleges, whether they are in
universities in Poland. Unlike out of the dorms over the
ed one more port of call to the
financial trouble or not. Lock
expanding list of places Lock
the English exchange, all the semester or holiday breaks;
Haven State Coiiege has alHaven students can study as
exchange students may not be both dormitories and cafeready terminated all bill paypart of an exchange program.
located in the same Univer- terias at all Polish univering and could 'le helped greatly
The exchange program to be
sity. Where the student is lo- sities operate year round.
by a deficit appropriation.
initiated this fall with the Adam cated will depend on his course
Besides the usual items
If a $5.5 million figure is
Mickiewicz University of Pozof studies.
which seem to be standard
agreed upon for a supplemental
nan, Poland is quite unique.
But have no fear, there the Poles also have made
appropriation Lock Haven
probably won't be any language provision for a stipend of
It will be another first for the
State would probably receive
college; the first strictly unbarrier to cope with; Poland approximately
$70.00
per
about a 4% or $220,000 share
dergraduate exchange program
is an international exchange month spending money. This
from it. This would still leave
between an American college
center for many of the Europ- 's i" addition to the student
the college with $150,000 and a Communist state.
card
which
permits
a
33
ean countries. Courses other "^
200,000 deficit.
Fashioned somewhat after
C O N T . ON P A S E 4
than the Polish language will

Polish exchange comes alive this fall

Monday, May 5, 1975

EAQLE EYE

page 2

Human hands shape tree
If you happen to see a
tree-like shape growing in the
PUB next semester, don't be
alarmed. Such a creation is
now in the making in Sloan
341 by Winslow Eaves,
noted sculptor and teacher.
His work, utilizing many
different materials, such as
bronze, steel, marble, and
wood, has been exhibited
throughout the United States
and Europe, including oneman shows in New York and
Paris.

He has been commissioned by Lock Haven State
as an artist in residence to
do a piece of sculpture for
the school and, with tJie help
LUNCHTIMr IS UNIVERSAL - R'chio [jolcn (left) and his of his student assistant.
newly Gd--!Df'"-Ki i.rnlher Dinh nau'^e lor Ii'nch ol Al School. Aithduqh not yet fluent in English, Vu Tien Dinh, shaping a large piece of
applewood that will be for
son of professor janies Dolan ond his wife Suson, communpeople to look al and touch.
icated freely with broad smiles during his second day in an
Concerned
with "wholeAmerican School. (Photo by MIKE HOLTER.)
ness of form, material, and

concept," Eaves begins by
reducing his material to its
basic shape and then accentuating and exaggerating it
so that it becomes readily
apparent.
Eaves was chosen as the
artist-in-residence because
of the campus's response to
his recent exhibit here, his
notoriety, the quality of his
work, and his ability to talk
to students.
The Art Department's
basic objective in hiring him
was not to acquire a new
obj ect d'art for the campus
such as the mural on Raub
Hall or the fountain behind
it but, as Dr. S. Wisniewski
put it, to allow student to
"learn directly from a practicing artist." Everyone is
welcome to drop by Sloan 341
and view the sculpture in
progress or try his hand at
carving something himself.

Letters to the editor** « « 4 i 4 i 4 i 4 i « 4 i 4 r « 4 i « * 4 i 4 i 4 i « « *
anything you want.

Welcome to
3. I find the reference to
shrinking resources also of
the school of note. Strange that in a period
of such financial crisis admindouble standards istrative positions have proliferated at almost geometric

To the Editor:
Re: letter to the editor from
Mr. Bryan Van Deun, Director
Student Financial Aid concerning the editorial of April
23 "Double Standards Will
Never Work". As sponsor of
the legislation, soon to be
recon.?idered by the SCC I
wish to make the following
observations concerning the
the "Van Deun Letter".
1. The pre.?ent piece of legislation, if accented by the
SCC, would affect only those
students •"niployad Vjy our
corpora lion, Siiice the hou'iu w,i...' .. li;. > individuals
"ihf

.••i,ijitOVC

1)

C O N T . ON PAOE

4

Thank you
for your help
To The Editor:
We are writing this letter
in regards to the Editorial,
"Love is Potent" found in the
April 18th edition of the Eagle
Eye, We are glnd to see that
there are other individuals on
carnm'- tV|f.t J. ,> ^ tn.ken an in»
r'ation and

ful and a happy day for many
children. On April 27th, twentyfive children from the area and
ten college students traveled
to Penn State for the Area
meet. We are pleased to say
that several stadents came
home with honors, and four
were selected to go on to compete in the State meet in West
Chester,
Our sincere 'thanks' goes
to the Lock Haven Jaycees for
their support and to all individuals who helped in making
these children happy and for
giving them the chance to
succeed.

Sincerely,
Greg Jones C,E.C, Pres..
Glenna Brown C,r',C, Sec,
Hi,--, -

•

\

'

••'

r/

n

excrement,
2) Many (by no means all)
of the freshmen seem incapable
of operating such simple mechanical devices as the televisions and the photocopier in
the Stevenson Library, Rather
CONT. ON PAae 4

Application
for Moose
was dated
To The Editor:
In regard to the letter
to the Editor in the Eagle
Eye of Apr. 28, we were
surprised that old l^yal
Order of Moose applications
are s:ill in circulation.
As of the national ccn.-

'•(

model

'

practice,
•''
ali studenf ULioiei,s,
2. I find your calculations
most interftSting. but feel it
only fair to paraphrase what
the Vice President for Administration has .«!tated on ;nany
occas.'sions; figures can be
arranged in ;ujch a way lo prove

ti,j-

i\it('

LO t . i , i n k

nil

t!iOs(

wh'./ liJ'Jpeil if) ivriy 'Viiy to make
tbe Locn)
Olympics
meet a su< •
' :<" to rain
the t vent had to be postponed
tvvii'.;,, but finally got underway
oil ir.turday, April 26ths It
turned out to be quite success-

--

• ••'''-'' ' ill'.'..

osiii'Vcd

'nany things which have made
im aware of a rapid deterioration of thf prevalent campus
mentality. I list some of these
in evidence:
1) In the third floor lavatory of Gross Hall, graffiti is
written on the walla in human

in a Supreme Being.
Enclosed is new application showing the change.
Yours truly,
Jack R. Taylor, Sec.
L«yal Order of Moose #100
Lock Haven, Pa.

Monday, May 5. 1975

page 3

EAGLE EYE SPORTS

Eagles win four more d
By MIKE CRONE

*''*' four big victories over

now stands at 16>8. Both the

Staff Reporter

the weekend.

10 wins in a row and the 16

With school records falling, the Bald Eagles of LHS
and Coach Tod Eberle kept
their winning streak intact

streaK to 10 in a row, and 13
wins out of the last 14 gamesLock Haven's season record
wins overall are« chool records.

This runs the

On Friday, the Eagles
journeyed to Clarion, where
they took two from the Golden
Eagles, 5 to 2 and 3 to 2, trie
second game taking 10 innings.
TTie second contest was the
sixth extra inning contest for
LHS this year, with the Eagles
winning five of these. This
mark also constitutes a school
record.

wee
won his fourth game in a row,
and shortstop Mike Crone hit
a grand slam to help Lebo to
his victory. In game two, CoCaptain Jeff Kashner drove in
the winning run with a sin^e
to left in the top of the tentlw
Senior Brian Winters and Freshman Wayne Sowers combined
their efforts for a brilliant 10

inning stint. Winters pitched
great ball for seven and onethird innings a nd Sowers pitched
the last two and two-third innThen on Saturday, the
ings, to pick up his second win
Eagles made the trek to Manson the year. Also having a good
field, where they took on Coach
day for the Eagles were: Joe
Heaps, the Mounties, and the
Tarconish, Ed Stum, Steve Deumpires, and still came away
with two victories. The scores Lisle and Mike Mersky, with
three hits each. Crone was six
for the Mansfield games were
for six..
5 to 4 and 7 to 4.
It would take two hands
OT more to count the heroes
for the "Haven" over the weekend. On Friday in the first
game at Clarion, Steve Lebo

At Mansfield on Saturday,
Coach Eberle got two more
complete games from his pitching staff and two come from
behind
efforts
for
wins.

In game one, Galen Miller
picked up his second mound
victory of tlu; year in a 5 to 4
INTRAMURAL INDOOR SOCCER-Shown above is one
or the teams that competea in last night's intramural
game, which featured two LHS
Soccer competion in Zimmerii Gymnasium.
Final
home runs.
Catcher Jeff
results w/ere not available at press time.
Kashner became a hero again
(Photo by BILL FRAZIER)
as he stroked a two run homer,
By JOHN JAROCKI
and Jon Jacoby came off the
Staff Reporter
bench to belt a three run homer
that eventually won the game
The Lock Haven State
Men's Tennis Team fell in a for Lock Haven.
a second straight 8-1 trouncIn game two. Bob Weber
ing to a powerful East Stroudsthe
three
time
World
Champion
By BOB BARRICKMAN
pitched
a strong game for the
Oakland A's are off and runburg team last Wednesday afterStaff Reporter
"Big
Red."
The hero at the
ning again. The A's lead the
noon on die winners' courts.
West Divi,>iion pack but the
plate in this contest was Mike
As the 1975 ba:-.cball
In singles action, the
Kansas City Royal* are clo.'ie
season is now in full swing,
Mersky. With the scored tied
Eagles came up all K>si'v,s as
behind and the surprising Cal3-3, Mersky.- !ia.-.cs loaded
many surprises luive or-•iir-i^
i'l
II
Gibson
fell
i
ifornia Ani»«ls are in (he rn; i -.t
s i l H ' l i '
\.'
''•:•
•' ••-•
"" • • • ' , •
'
sn tlie very younj, cam'pa
i'lif'ch. Gillespie
of it all.
'Va- i;;;ll, 6'0, 6-0,

Tennis team
smashed by
East Stroud

75 baseball season
swings into action

•v c

west. Though the se
young and pennant.* an- MOI
won in April, the Cubs, and
Pndres could make things interesting and may be bettfci
that what most people make
them out to be.
In the American League

iri

;unter, (i;
.',]u,i u.(. !-<••> -.oik Yankee,,'.
paid *3.5 million to pitch baseballs has finally won hi.s i*
tial game of the .season. The
Yankees hope he will now
start paying dividends. They're
counting on him heavily if
they're to wave the flag over
tlie Fun City.

i',.. die only L.il. poml A. uii^y
dovvncd Breech and GilLspic
. ^ ^ , . , , , - , ..
< ><
4-6, 6-4, 1-5. &ubbs and McC'ormick defeated Schindler
and Hubert 6-4. 6-2. Rumble
^ Moyer pounded I^ng and
•'
Scott Bishop 6-2, 6-2.

t o p l u y C',-.;

•

• .

, • ,:.,

day; however, that game was
rained out and is slated again
for today. Tlie next home game
is Wednesday at LOO vs. Last
St raids burg.

mm

page 4

Monday, May 5, 1975

EAGLE EYE

Dr. Irwin awarded grant ^
to attend summer seminar
By RICHARD HEUER
Staff Reporter
Congratulations to Dr.
John Irwin for his being
awarded a grant by the National Endowment for Humanities to an eight week summer
seminar for college teachers.
Dr. Irwin was one of twelve
teachers selected out of
48 applicants.
Requirements for the
grant were that the teachers
must be from a small college

welcome
CONT. FROM PAOE 2

rate. New jobs have appeared
faster that the sign painters
have been able to relabel the
office doors. And I can rest
assured that none of these new
jobs has caused the reduction
in anyone else's salary, nor
has increased salary which is
mandated by commonwealth
law for length of service of
meritor service caused a reduction in the number of
available administrative positions. Yet when we start considering a mere increase of
thirty cents per student work
hour your calculations cause
consideration of the elimination of 46 student workers. How
strange that your budget shows
no flexibility when it concerns
students.
4 Perhaps the $1.70 wage
/hour wouldn't seem that bad
if students didn't have to pay
full price for items that they
purchase during their years
spent in college. But the cruel
hard facts are, despite our
second class consideration by
, some segments of bureaucracy,
we are still permitted first
class prices at the universal
check-out counters.
Good morning Mr. Van Deun,
welcome to the "school of
double standards", Please
take a seat in the front row.
Our records show that you are
an excellent student and that
CLASS
I'd like to
introduce Mr. Bryan Van Deun,
he recently proposed some innovative legislation to Wash-ington. It would aide students
whose'parents are unemployed,
but overlooked self-supporting students who are always
underemployed. This is the
type of work we expect from
students at the "school of
double standards". Good day
class
Sincerely,
Mike Holter
SCC Senator

without access to a large
university library, with the
purpose to allow them the
time to do research in their
field of study.
The theme of the seminar
is "Revolts Against Metaphysical and Empisamalogical Dualism," being directed
by Richard Rorty, a professor
of philosophy at I'rinceton
University.

frats
CONT.

FRPM PASE 1

Clinton County Courthouse.
The Commission believes that
the proposed code would
fulfill the need for policing of
fraternity houses and other
forms of off-campus student
housing.
Some of the code violations
which pertained to all or most
houses are: rubbish accumulated inside and out, open rat
burrows on premises, numerous electrical violations, entire dwelling unit needs cleaning, toilet not provided and
hallways and stairways ol>
structed.
Phi Mu Delta with 50 vio
Iations and Acacia with 47 code
violations are now renting
their houses. The four othei
fraternity houses are owned by
their respective organizations.
The number of violations for
the other dwellings are Lambda
Chi Alpha - 44, Sigma Pi - 49,
Kappa Delta Rho - 54, and Tau
Kappa Epsilon - 49.

BLACKJACK, ANYONE?-Greg Jones deals to parents and
students during Saturday night's gala "Night in Vegas,"
,nn!y one facet of the parent's weekend celebration. Performances of "The Apple Tree," a karate demonstration,
various receptions and an Aquafins Spectacular rounded
out the activities. (Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC)

polish exchange
CONT.

FROM PAOE 1

percent reduction in the cost
of train and municipal transportation fares. The spending
money provided by the Poles,
as well as the dorm privileges, will continue after the
end of the semester.
The exchange to begin
with the upcoming fall semester will operate on a semester
basis, but students may opt
to stay in Poland for an
entire year. It is hoped that
at least six students can be
exchanged during the first
semester of the program. This
number will be made up of
equal numbers of male and

Ihsc students increase
CONT.

FROM PAGE 2

than read the instructions they boards and hurled in a pile on
the floor. Very constructive,
will ask someone else to do it
I know that most students
ior them in a most impolite
mannert Equipment is often re- would not even give thought to
the type of recreation listed
turned damaged,
above, but unfortunately visi;l) At the Spring Weekefl
tors and townspeople will tend
(Saturday night) showing of
the movie "American Graffiti" to judge all LHSC students by
this misguided minority of
a majority of animals in the
children with pretensions to
audience shreiked, screamed,
and shouted continuously, forc- adulthood, A final thought;Perhaps the person (s) writing
ing several people (including
the disgustingly racist grafmysplf) to leave an auditorium
fitti in the Bentley lavatories
that was already dangerously
would like a larger audience.
overcrowded, Evacuation in
They should write a letter to
the case of a fire would have
the Eagle Eye clarifying their
been totally impossible,
doctrines and have the cour4) Yesterday evening
age to allow their names to be
(April 28th) some bright perpublished.
son devastated the bulletin
and ride.s boards in Bentley
Sincerely,
Hall. Notices were torn off the
Kathleen M, Mercer (Senior)

female students. The number
to be exchanged can be more
than six, but will be dependent on the same number of
applicants both here at Lock
Haven and at Poznan.
Those who would like to
know more about the specifics
of Lock Haven State's newest
exchange program should
contact Dr. Marcus Konick,
director of international and
continuing education, at his
Sullivan Hall office a Professor Bilsky at his office in
Raub Kail. Tlie deadline for
applications for the Polish
exchange program is May 15.

People, places
and things
Dr.
Charles
Arrlngton
will speak on "some suggested Approaches to Intelligence
Measurement" this evening
at 8:00 in Bentley Hall Lounge.
Anyone
interested
In
being
a
member of the
Summer
Interim
Committee
should contact the SCC Office
in the PUB in person or at
ext. 283.
Mr. Ralph Moyer of Lafayette Instruments will demonstrate the use of bio-feedback equipment between 1:00
and 3:30 p.m. this Thursday,
May 8, in Bentley Hall Lounge.