BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 13:47
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
1973
Vol. XV No. 63
Library Again Falls Victim To Vandalism
"They've found another
way to rip us off", commented
Mr. Robert Bravard, LBS Head
Librarian, as he spoke to an
Eagle Eye reporter concerning
the latest library vandalism.
When the reporter arrived
Bravard's office in the LHS
library, she was handed a
large, black book entitled
The Anarchist Cookbook by
William Powell. However, the
book had no pages; it was, in
fact, just the hard bound cover
devoid of any contents. The
body of the book had been
neatly cut away from the cover spine and removed. It
appeared the act had been accomplished with "probably a
razor blade or very sharp pocket knife."
The book, which had been
verycontroversialwhen it was
published, had been acquired
by the library in 1971. "We
stuck our necks out to get it",
stated Bravard and later commented that it is now an "historical document ot a whole
way of thought that passed over and through."
The only rational explanation for the clever theft Bravard could devise was because
of possible reluctance to sign
this particular book out of the
library. The perpetrator may
have been wary of any possible FBI inspection of the circulation records for the book
shich has occurred at some
other libraries. Bravard explained, however, that the American Library Association
unanimously passed a motion
that under no circumstances
would circulation records be
turned over. "That violates
all kinds of rights," commented the Head Librarian.
If sufficient funds are a-^
vailable, the book will be replaced but will go on reserve
instead of on the open shelves
wljerc it was originally placed.
"Nest year we may not be able
to buy a single new book,"
stated Bravard in relation to
the current state of the state
budget. He added with regret
that "every time we have to
replace a book, that's one
new one we can't buy."
In addition to the destruction and theft of The Anarchist
Cookbook, it has been discovered that a large and expensive reference book is
missing from the shelves.
"It's been gone long enough
(three weeks) that we are now
sure it's not just misshelved
somewhere," affirmed Mr.
Marc Thomas, Reference Librarian.
The missing book, volume
I of the 1972 edition of the
Encyclopedia of As.-iociations,
is the most recent in a set of
volumes which list the names,
heads, addresses and phone
numbers of all major organizations in the United States.
"Too few people, when
they can't find a book, come
to u s , " stated Thomas. The
student could fill out a search
card and the library staff could
more promptly attempt to locate
the books.
Both Bravard and Thomas stressed that if any missing books would be returned,
the librarians would be so
glad to have them back that
there wou)d be no trouble involved for the persons responsible.
store dosing hours: itwui
and resume normal operotion
March 15 at 8 am rather
than 8 pm as previously
stated.
Heed Of
Parking Rules
Urged
At the Parking Appeals
Committee meeting of March
8, it was decided that certain
reminders of Lock Haven
State's parking regulations be
given to students. It seems
as though students are repeatedly violating the same
restrictions.
Students are reminded
that they are responsible for
their visitor's vehicles even
though they do not have a car
themselves. Students should
FRI. •
be familiar with alt regulations
to protect their visiting frierols
Yar Chomicky Art E x h i b i t
Raub L i t t l e G a l l e r y
or relatives from a parking
Wrestling - N . C . A . A . - U . D .
Seattle, Washington
fine. A simple note on the'
Women's B a s k e t b a l l Tourney T F H & Z i m m e r i i
Day & Night
windshield will notify the
Play Rehearsal " I n d i a n s "
Price
6p.m.
security guard of the automoS.C.C. Dance
E a g l e Wing
9-12 m i d .
bile's status.
Another area of concern
SAT.by the committee is the parking of vehicles in restricted
Wrestling - N . C . A . A . - U. D.
Seatt le, Washington
areas. These areas, located
Career Planning P r o f i l e T e s t Planetarium
8-12 noon
in front and at the side of
Women's B a s k e t b a l l Tourney T F H & Z i m m e r i i
Day & Night
McEntire, behind High Hall
Play Rehearsal " I n d i a n s "
Price
6 p.m.
Dance - Delta Z e t a
Eagle Wi: g
and in front of the laundry
9-12 m i d .
room entrance of North Hall
are prohibited parking for fire
SUN.and maintenance only. DisPrice
Play Rehearsal " I n d i a n s '
1 & 6 p.m.
obeying these areas could
Planetarium
H u m a n i t i e s F i l m Series:
3 p.m.
possibly result in loss of lives
BHL
8 p.m.
C o l l e g e Band Rehearsal
and extensive jwoperty damage, in the case of a fiie.
These are only two of the
many
restrictions defined in
Mr. Carl Nelson, Director of Campus Law Enforcement,
the College Traffic Code.
will be the guest speaker at the PCU meeting on Monday,
Students are advised to obMar. 12, 1973 at 7 p.m. in the small conference room In
tain a copy of the parking rethe PUB. His topic will be campus safety and improvegulations in the Security Ofments in fhe present law enforcement system. Interested
fice, Bentley Hall if they are
unaware of the rules.
people are invited to attend.
What's Happenin'
page 2
EACLF. FYF.
I nek ]\it\'-r. St;iu Ci'
f - i i a v . \l.,r, « i q - 3
Community Responds For Scotty Meyer
by Linda D. Dicks
" T h e people's response
h a s been j u s t wonderful,"
was
one
of Mrs. Lrrna
Smith's many comments about the " P l e a s e Help Scoity Meyer F u n d . "
Mrs. Smith is piihlK il\
chairman for the Fund uliich
was set up to cover meilkal
costs
for the 12-ye:u-oli.i
who w a s seriously injured m
a November aceitlenl.
The
riiisluip
oeciiieil
near the Meyer home vOieii a
chain attaeheU lo a jeep
snapped atnl hit ScoiU mi llie
side of the head. A field nns
being cleared of tree sliiiiips
at the time.
Young Secilty \\,TS rushed to (iei.singer Medical Center at Danville where he was
admitted with lieail injuries
and remained
uneon.se ioii.s
for several weeks. S.c>ll\
spent all Ir.il three days of
his hospital visit in intensive c a r e , lie underwent sur-
gery at Iwii different times,
and is now at home with his
fa mi ly.
Seotty and his twin s i s ter are the \oiingest of s e \ e n
children and the second set
nf twins.
A number of fund-rai.^ing
activities were set up' loi
the hoy, The first was a Sarah C i n e n l u ,lewelr\ show,
followed h\ a e it izen-liand
Cluh coffee
break, 50-50
Howling, n roast beef supper, and a daoec al ine Hlk's
Ba llrooni.
WHIV, offered its ser
\ lees 111 se',1 mg up a ' 'Mister
lake-down
C'ontesl."
Townspeople donated nione>
by voting lor their favorite
high school wrestlers at a
pennv a \'ote.
Fhe fund-raising drive
eiuls March 30 wilh a basketball game helweeii the Penns\ Ivania State Police and the
coaches
of the
Keystone
Central
School
District.
Scotty IS expected to attend
and the "Mister Take-down"
tropin will also be awarded.
A goal of SI 0.000 had
been set, hut as of F e b . 26
o'.er $11,000 had been raised
with more money still being
-•ontnhuted.
All Seniors who have
not taken the GRE and are
considering entering graduate school now or in the future should make a special
effort to register by April
3, 1973 with ETS to take the
test at Lock Haven State
College on Saturday, April
28, 1973. The GRE bulletin and application form
may be secured from the
Placement Office, Bentley
Hall.
To the Editor:
We were pleased to read
Barbara Peterson's report on
the 'Welcome Home' to 18 students returning from a stay at
Nottingham.
It was good to
read how much they h«d enjoyed their experience. May
we correct a factual error in
the report which stated that
Nottingham is 'a three year
college offering only a certificate in education".' In addition to this 3 year course the
college offers a 4 year course
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Education with honours
of Nottingham University (followed by about 25% of our students) and also a Post-Graduate Certificate of Education.
We hope soon to be offering
degree courses for B.A, and
B.Sc. degrees for students who
do not wish to teach.
I*"' Conolly and Tony Evans
Exchange Faculty
ACACIA Celebrates Founders Day Today
by Susan (iottshall
The brothers
,n
celebrate their I
,•,'
a\
i-riday, March 0.
One year ago, the colon;
of .\cacia first appeared on
lj.>ek Haven's Campus. Since
then, Ihe fraternity has ol>
tained prominence among campus organizations. This past
Monday, March 5lh, Acacia
was formally recognized as a
campus organization by becoming a member of the InterFraternity Council.
In its one year existence.
A c a c i a has made some notable achievements.
This
past fall, .Acacia won first
prize
for its
Homecoming
Float.
The fraternity also
participated in last year's
Greek Olympics faring well in
Ihe pie-eating c o n t e s t .
The brothers of Acacia
now r e s i d e at 3rd floor High
Hall. However, they are looking for a house and plan to
have one by next fall.
A c a c i a ' s President commented on the
fraternity's
growing s t a t u s . " T h e campus
v\'ill be hearing and s e e i n g a
lot more of us in the near future."
CurrcntU, .\eacia has 23
members including six pledges.
.Uihn llogue is I'resident, Tom
Miiiiganiello, \'ice (^resident,
Ronald Shawley, Secretary,
Calvin Swiegarl, Pledge Iramer. and Paul (laeble. Social
Chairman.
rhe six pledges are Kim
Coon,
.lohn Wolfe,
Barry
Crown, William McComas HI,
Robin Miller and Charles
Rule nacht.
••\eacia has roots other
than Lock Haven in Pennsylvania.
Chapters exist at
Penn
State,
Shippensburg,
University of Pittsburg at
Johnston
and
Waynesboro
College. Lock Haven is the
third colony to be formed.
«.
EACLE EYE
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
12 Veterans Returning
73 Baseball Holds Bright Prospects
ii\ Ray Oberheim
Tne '.9".' LHS baseball
teani 'r,a.^ begun workouts in
prepar-niiorj for its .April 10 opencr at MillersviUe.
rills \ ear's Eagle squad,
or, paper, looks to have all
tlie ingredients needed to become one of the finest ever
prcxiuced h\ this school,
.\n incredible number of
experienced men return, e s pecially at the critical pitching positionk with 12 individuals having 2 or more years
experience, including 5 with
three years experience.
Since the arrival of Tod
Eberle as coach in 1970, the
E a g l e s have improved each
s u c c e s s i v e year to die point
where this year's team appears
to have a great shot at the
conference championship and
a stoppage of the humiliating
string of 8 s u c c e s s i v e defeats
at the hands of arch-rival
Mansfield.
Under Eberle, the team
has a regular s e a s o n won-Iost
record of .500 or better against every team it has
played, except the Mansfield
Mounties.
The E a g l e s are
0-8 against them under E b e r l e ,
losing by such whopping
scores as 4-0, 9-4, 7-2, 8-2,
and 12-3.
Since the team handles
other teams well, who in turn
give Mansfield trouble, it
would seem certain that the
"Mansfield complex" is a s
much mental as anything e l s e .
So if the E a g l e s can this year
keep from " p s y c h i n g thems e l v e s o u t " against Mansfield, they may just find the
road clear t o their first conference championship since
1955.
May 5 is the date of this
year's showdown with the
Mounties.
All indications
point to that doubleheader, on
the Mounties' field, as being
one in which this y e a r ' s squac
members will remember the
rest of their lives. For thos
E a g l e s playing their final
s e a s o n , and there are many,
it'll be their last opportunity
to " g e t Mansfield."
On the other side of the
ledger, several teams are probably saying the same thing
about Lock Haven.
Under
page 5
C O N F E R E N C E CHAMPS
Eberle, the Eagles are 3-0
against York, a team that handles Mansfield well, 5-1 against Slippery Rock, 5-3 against Bloomsburg, and 4-2 against Clarion.
This year's schedule, besides the usual 14 conference
games, includes non-conference opponents, York and .luniata, along with two more
non-conference pick-ups, Susquehanna University and Geneva College.
No Southern trip is scheduled for this spring, as there
was last, because the springbreak falls in April this year.
Since the conference schedule
must be played at that time.
It would be too late to go
South.
This year, with only 4
dates at home and 2 of the 4
over the spring-break, the
spring weekend doubleheader
with Shippensburg on April
28 and the season finale with
East Stroudsburg on May 9
wil! be the onlv games easily
a c c e s s a b l e to LHS students at
the E a g l e ' s home field in
Woolrich. Of course, there's
always the chance that th.e
Eagles will have the best conference record and therefore
host the conference playoffs.
.All in all, it would tlien
seem that the outlook is unquestionably bright for this
year's team. If those returnees play up to the caliber
they've displayed in the past
and those newcomers pick up
the enthusiasm and desire of
the veterans, then Lock Haven
should certainly make the
post-season playoffs.
The
team may, perhaps, win the
conference
championship,
hopefully end Mansfield's di>mination, and maybe even receive an NAIA playoff bid.
The material i s , without
question, there. All that remains is transferal ol the potential from " o n paper" to results " o n the field."
ANDERSON, BARRY
BACON, WAYNE
BLAZINA, FRANK
BURROWS, ROD
CROSMAN, MIKE
DRAUSCHAK, MARK
KNARR,JEFF
LACOTTA,BOB
MATISAK, TOM
OBERHEIM, RAY
OSBORN, RICH
SEIDEL, BARRY
TURCHETTA,PAUL
WINTERS, BRIAN
WOLF,KARL
PITCHING
BLAZINA, FRANK
BURROWS, ROD
CROSMAN, MIKE
DRAUSCHAK, M/\RK
L ^ T T A , BOB
WINTERS, BRIAN
YEARS
ON
CLUB
2
3
2
3
1
2
2
3
I
3
2
2
2
1
3
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
Shippensburg
Bloomsburg & Lock Haven
Bloomsburg
East Stroudsbu g
Shippensburg
West Chester
1960 Indiana
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
Mansfield
West Chester
East Stroudsburg
West Chester
Bloomsburg
Kutztown
Clarion
Millersville
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
East Stroudsburg
Edinboro
1972 CONFERENC E STANDINGS
W
12
8
24
13
14
13
10
7
8
II
8
8
II
SHIPPENSBURG
KUTZTOWN
MANSFIELD
EDINBORO
INDIANA
SLIPPERY ROCK
LOCK HAVEN
CLARION
BLOOMSBURG
EAST STROUDSBURG
MILLERSVILLE
CALIFORNIA
WEST CHESTER
RBI
AVER.
I
6
2
1
0
0
6
0
9
35
5
3
4
0
14
W
3
3
0
5
1
4
L
4
3
1
3
2
1
Uniform
Number
22
4
3
23
11
24
26
2
15
21
9
10
7
16
18
.188
.305
.111
.091
.333
.150
.231
.056
.340
.280
.318
.226
.189
.000
.228
PCT
.429
.500
.000
.625
.333
.800
L
3
8
15
8
7
II
7
|2
9
T
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
14
9
15
10
1
0
0
n
TTV
CAREER RECORDS OF '73 SQUAD
BATTING
NAME
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
ERA
4.74
4.88
7.04
1.52
2.89
n oo
Oppose Abortion
When self-consciousness,
instead of being caused
by a l i v i n g , human being,
begins t o cause a l i v i n g ,
human
being,
there
is
something wrong w i t h human reason.
See Professor
Redpath,
U205.
» •• —
Luigi's
52*2 rear East Church St.
748 • 6573
3 hamburgers, F F , small pop
tL05
page b
EAGLE EYE
Friday, Mar. 9, 1973
Lock Haven State College, P a .
Grad School Prospectives: Job Interview Schedules
All interviews will be held in Beniiey Hail Lounge Unless otherwise indicated. You must be registered with the
Placement Office in order to sign up for an interview.
Please sign up in Placement Office except for Military Opportunities. Deadline for sign up is two days before interview date.
hEDUCATION
UUCAIION
Mar. 15-West Chester Area School District, West Chester, PA
Mar. 20-Waynesboro Area School District, Waynesboro, PA
Mar. 21-Seaford School District, Seaford, DE
OTHER
Mar. 13-Aetna Life Insurance Co., Harrisburg, PA
Mar. 19, 20-Peace Corp/Vista, Philadelphia, PA
Mar. 23-College Life Insurance Co., State College, PA
Mar. 27-US. Air Force Recruitment
GRE 's Begin in April
Senior and .luriior students who are considering
graduate
school
following
graduation are reminded of
dates and places for the administration of the Graduation
Record Examination (GRE)
for the remainder of this
school year and next year as
well.
The GRE is offered on
six national test dates each
year at authorized test centers. For this year, a test
center was
established at
Lock Haven State College for
the administrations on December 9, 1972, and April 28,
1973.
By this arrangement
students do not have to travel
to neighboring test centers
such as those located at Penn
State University and Bucknell
University.
For the 1973-1974 academic year. Lock Haven will
serve as a test center for one
date only, .lanuary 19, 1973.
Those students who expect to
take the examination within
the next year and who wish to
take advantage of local administrations
should
make
plans at this time to register
for either the April 28, 1973,
or .lanuary 19, 1974, test
dates.
Registration for the April
28, 1973, administration clos e s April 3 , although it is
possible to register within
one week following that date
by paying an additional late
registration fee of $3.50. The
b a s i c fee for the Aptitude
T e s t is $9.50. The fee for one
Advanced T e s t , required by
some institutions, is an additional $9.50. If both tests
are taken on tlie same date a
comprehensive fee of $19.00
is charged.
Following the April 28,
1973, test d a t e , there will be
a final administration for the
1972-1973 year on June 16 at
national t e s t c e n t e r s other
than Lock H a v e n . The last
date to register without penalty for this administration is
May 22.
For the 1973-1974 academic year, the tests will be
available on Oclober 27, December 8, January 19, April
27,, and a final date in June.
Of these d a t e s , a test center
at Lock Haven will operate
only on January 19.
Registration forms and
additional
information
are
available from the Counseling
and Testing Service in Himes
107 and the Placement Office
in Bentley Hall. Also available at the Counseling and
T e s t i n g Service is a registry
entitled
"Graduate
Sch.iol
Departments
Requiring
or
Recommending GRE Scores
for Admission. Current bulletins and catalogues published
by
graduate
institutions,
many of which are a c c e s s i b l e
at the Reserve Desk of the
Library, may be consulted for
additional information about
the use of the GRE in admission procedures.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Students are needed to
serve on the three Judicial Boards. Those interested, contact SCC Office.
Applications for the
position of residence hall
student counselor must be
submitted to the office of
the Associate Dean for Student Life, Woolridge Hall,
by Thursday, March 15. No
applications will be accepted after that time.
Coming Soon!
Pllti-
FROM NEW LINE CINEMA
THE FIRESIGN THEATRE
The Chess Club will
now meet on Tuesday evenings in the PUB. Play begins about 7 p.m. Please
bring a board. New Players
welcome.
There will be an important meeting of the Computer Science Club on Monday, March 12 at 7 p.m. in
Raub 407. All members are
urged to attend this meeting. This meeting is also
open to all students interested in joining the club.
Help Wanted:
Preferably female and
a non-student of the college to work the proposed
evening hours of the snack
bar in the PUB. Application for the opening may be
obtained from Larry Wise
in the SCC Office of the
Student Union.
IN THEIR NEW FILM
JAAJJ
1_
DIRECTED BY STEVE GILLMOR
ERROR-FREE TYPING
E R R O R i r r SL£SS?oRE
SANDERS
J
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Complete line
of
fabrics, p a t t e r n s , notions, sew; ig machines
and cabinets
Come in and talk to Art Sanders
K'ieper of the Cloth
1973
Vol. XV No. 63
Library Again Falls Victim To Vandalism
"They've found another
way to rip us off", commented
Mr. Robert Bravard, LBS Head
Librarian, as he spoke to an
Eagle Eye reporter concerning
the latest library vandalism.
When the reporter arrived
Bravard's office in the LHS
library, she was handed a
large, black book entitled
The Anarchist Cookbook by
William Powell. However, the
book had no pages; it was, in
fact, just the hard bound cover
devoid of any contents. The
body of the book had been
neatly cut away from the cover spine and removed. It
appeared the act had been accomplished with "probably a
razor blade or very sharp pocket knife."
The book, which had been
verycontroversialwhen it was
published, had been acquired
by the library in 1971. "We
stuck our necks out to get it",
stated Bravard and later commented that it is now an "historical document ot a whole
way of thought that passed over and through."
The only rational explanation for the clever theft Bravard could devise was because
of possible reluctance to sign
this particular book out of the
library. The perpetrator may
have been wary of any possible FBI inspection of the circulation records for the book
shich has occurred at some
other libraries. Bravard explained, however, that the American Library Association
unanimously passed a motion
that under no circumstances
would circulation records be
turned over. "That violates
all kinds of rights," commented the Head Librarian.
If sufficient funds are a-^
vailable, the book will be replaced but will go on reserve
instead of on the open shelves
wljerc it was originally placed.
"Nest year we may not be able
to buy a single new book,"
stated Bravard in relation to
the current state of the state
budget. He added with regret
that "every time we have to
replace a book, that's one
new one we can't buy."
In addition to the destruction and theft of The Anarchist
Cookbook, it has been discovered that a large and expensive reference book is
missing from the shelves.
"It's been gone long enough
(three weeks) that we are now
sure it's not just misshelved
somewhere," affirmed Mr.
Marc Thomas, Reference Librarian.
The missing book, volume
I of the 1972 edition of the
Encyclopedia of As.-iociations,
is the most recent in a set of
volumes which list the names,
heads, addresses and phone
numbers of all major organizations in the United States.
"Too few people, when
they can't find a book, come
to u s , " stated Thomas. The
student could fill out a search
card and the library staff could
more promptly attempt to locate
the books.
Both Bravard and Thomas stressed that if any missing books would be returned,
the librarians would be so
glad to have them back that
there wou)d be no trouble involved for the persons responsible.
store dosing hours: itwui
and resume normal operotion
March 15 at 8 am rather
than 8 pm as previously
stated.
Heed Of
Parking Rules
Urged
At the Parking Appeals
Committee meeting of March
8, it was decided that certain
reminders of Lock Haven
State's parking regulations be
given to students. It seems
as though students are repeatedly violating the same
restrictions.
Students are reminded
that they are responsible for
their visitor's vehicles even
though they do not have a car
themselves. Students should
FRI. •
be familiar with alt regulations
to protect their visiting frierols
Yar Chomicky Art E x h i b i t
Raub L i t t l e G a l l e r y
or relatives from a parking
Wrestling - N . C . A . A . - U . D .
Seattle, Washington
fine. A simple note on the'
Women's B a s k e t b a l l Tourney T F H & Z i m m e r i i
Day & Night
windshield will notify the
Play Rehearsal " I n d i a n s "
Price
6p.m.
security guard of the automoS.C.C. Dance
E a g l e Wing
9-12 m i d .
bile's status.
Another area of concern
SAT.by the committee is the parking of vehicles in restricted
Wrestling - N . C . A . A . - U. D.
Seatt le, Washington
areas. These areas, located
Career Planning P r o f i l e T e s t Planetarium
8-12 noon
in front and at the side of
Women's B a s k e t b a l l Tourney T F H & Z i m m e r i i
Day & Night
McEntire, behind High Hall
Play Rehearsal " I n d i a n s "
Price
6 p.m.
Dance - Delta Z e t a
Eagle Wi: g
and in front of the laundry
9-12 m i d .
room entrance of North Hall
are prohibited parking for fire
SUN.and maintenance only. DisPrice
Play Rehearsal " I n d i a n s '
1 & 6 p.m.
obeying these areas could
Planetarium
H u m a n i t i e s F i l m Series:
3 p.m.
possibly result in loss of lives
BHL
8 p.m.
C o l l e g e Band Rehearsal
and extensive jwoperty damage, in the case of a fiie.
These are only two of the
many
restrictions defined in
Mr. Carl Nelson, Director of Campus Law Enforcement,
the College Traffic Code.
will be the guest speaker at the PCU meeting on Monday,
Students are advised to obMar. 12, 1973 at 7 p.m. in the small conference room In
tain a copy of the parking rethe PUB. His topic will be campus safety and improvegulations in the Security Ofments in fhe present law enforcement system. Interested
fice, Bentley Hall if they are
unaware of the rules.
people are invited to attend.
What's Happenin'
page 2
EACLF. FYF.
I nek ]\it\'-r. St;iu Ci'
f - i i a v . \l.,r, « i q - 3
Community Responds For Scotty Meyer
by Linda D. Dicks
" T h e people's response
h a s been j u s t wonderful,"
was
one
of Mrs. Lrrna
Smith's many comments about the " P l e a s e Help Scoity Meyer F u n d . "
Mrs. Smith is piihlK il\
chairman for the Fund uliich
was set up to cover meilkal
costs
for the 12-ye:u-oli.i
who w a s seriously injured m
a November aceitlenl.
The
riiisluip
oeciiieil
near the Meyer home vOieii a
chain attaeheU lo a jeep
snapped atnl hit ScoiU mi llie
side of the head. A field nns
being cleared of tree sliiiiips
at the time.
Young Secilty \\,TS rushed to (iei.singer Medical Center at Danville where he was
admitted with lieail injuries
and remained
uneon.se ioii.s
for several weeks. S.c>ll\
spent all Ir.il three days of
his hospital visit in intensive c a r e , lie underwent sur-
gery at Iwii different times,
and is now at home with his
fa mi ly.
Seotty and his twin s i s ter are the \oiingest of s e \ e n
children and the second set
nf twins.
A number of fund-rai.^ing
activities were set up' loi
the hoy, The first was a Sarah C i n e n l u ,lewelr\ show,
followed h\ a e it izen-liand
Cluh coffee
break, 50-50
Howling, n roast beef supper, and a daoec al ine Hlk's
Ba llrooni.
WHIV, offered its ser
\ lees 111 se',1 mg up a ' 'Mister
lake-down
C'ontesl."
Townspeople donated nione>
by voting lor their favorite
high school wrestlers at a
pennv a \'ote.
Fhe fund-raising drive
eiuls March 30 wilh a basketball game helweeii the Penns\ Ivania State Police and the
coaches
of the
Keystone
Central
School
District.
Scotty IS expected to attend
and the "Mister Take-down"
tropin will also be awarded.
A goal of SI 0.000 had
been set, hut as of F e b . 26
o'.er $11,000 had been raised
with more money still being
-•ontnhuted.
All Seniors who have
not taken the GRE and are
considering entering graduate school now or in the future should make a special
effort to register by April
3, 1973 with ETS to take the
test at Lock Haven State
College on Saturday, April
28, 1973. The GRE bulletin and application form
may be secured from the
Placement Office, Bentley
Hall.
To the Editor:
We were pleased to read
Barbara Peterson's report on
the 'Welcome Home' to 18 students returning from a stay at
Nottingham.
It was good to
read how much they h«d enjoyed their experience. May
we correct a factual error in
the report which stated that
Nottingham is 'a three year
college offering only a certificate in education".' In addition to this 3 year course the
college offers a 4 year course
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Education with honours
of Nottingham University (followed by about 25% of our students) and also a Post-Graduate Certificate of Education.
We hope soon to be offering
degree courses for B.A, and
B.Sc. degrees for students who
do not wish to teach.
I*"' Conolly and Tony Evans
Exchange Faculty
ACACIA Celebrates Founders Day Today
by Susan (iottshall
The brothers
,n
celebrate their I
,•,'
a\
i-riday, March 0.
One year ago, the colon;
of .\cacia first appeared on
lj.>ek Haven's Campus. Since
then, Ihe fraternity has ol>
tained prominence among campus organizations. This past
Monday, March 5lh, Acacia
was formally recognized as a
campus organization by becoming a member of the InterFraternity Council.
In its one year existence.
A c a c i a has made some notable achievements.
This
past fall, .Acacia won first
prize
for its
Homecoming
Float.
The fraternity also
participated in last year's
Greek Olympics faring well in
Ihe pie-eating c o n t e s t .
The brothers of Acacia
now r e s i d e at 3rd floor High
Hall. However, they are looking for a house and plan to
have one by next fall.
A c a c i a ' s President commented on the
fraternity's
growing s t a t u s . " T h e campus
v\'ill be hearing and s e e i n g a
lot more of us in the near future."
CurrcntU, .\eacia has 23
members including six pledges.
.Uihn llogue is I'resident, Tom
Miiiiganiello, \'ice (^resident,
Ronald Shawley, Secretary,
Calvin Swiegarl, Pledge Iramer. and Paul (laeble. Social
Chairman.
rhe six pledges are Kim
Coon,
.lohn Wolfe,
Barry
Crown, William McComas HI,
Robin Miller and Charles
Rule nacht.
••\eacia has roots other
than Lock Haven in Pennsylvania.
Chapters exist at
Penn
State,
Shippensburg,
University of Pittsburg at
Johnston
and
Waynesboro
College. Lock Haven is the
third colony to be formed.
«.
EACLE EYE
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
12 Veterans Returning
73 Baseball Holds Bright Prospects
ii\ Ray Oberheim
Tne '.9".' LHS baseball
teani 'r,a.^ begun workouts in
prepar-niiorj for its .April 10 opencr at MillersviUe.
rills \ ear's Eagle squad,
or, paper, looks to have all
tlie ingredients needed to become one of the finest ever
prcxiuced h\ this school,
.\n incredible number of
experienced men return, e s pecially at the critical pitching positionk with 12 individuals having 2 or more years
experience, including 5 with
three years experience.
Since the arrival of Tod
Eberle as coach in 1970, the
E a g l e s have improved each
s u c c e s s i v e year to die point
where this year's team appears
to have a great shot at the
conference championship and
a stoppage of the humiliating
string of 8 s u c c e s s i v e defeats
at the hands of arch-rival
Mansfield.
Under Eberle, the team
has a regular s e a s o n won-Iost
record of .500 or better against every team it has
played, except the Mansfield
Mounties.
The E a g l e s are
0-8 against them under E b e r l e ,
losing by such whopping
scores as 4-0, 9-4, 7-2, 8-2,
and 12-3.
Since the team handles
other teams well, who in turn
give Mansfield trouble, it
would seem certain that the
"Mansfield complex" is a s
much mental as anything e l s e .
So if the E a g l e s can this year
keep from " p s y c h i n g thems e l v e s o u t " against Mansfield, they may just find the
road clear t o their first conference championship since
1955.
May 5 is the date of this
year's showdown with the
Mounties.
All indications
point to that doubleheader, on
the Mounties' field, as being
one in which this y e a r ' s squac
members will remember the
rest of their lives. For thos
E a g l e s playing their final
s e a s o n , and there are many,
it'll be their last opportunity
to " g e t Mansfield."
On the other side of the
ledger, several teams are probably saying the same thing
about Lock Haven.
Under
page 5
C O N F E R E N C E CHAMPS
Eberle, the Eagles are 3-0
against York, a team that handles Mansfield well, 5-1 against Slippery Rock, 5-3 against Bloomsburg, and 4-2 against Clarion.
This year's schedule, besides the usual 14 conference
games, includes non-conference opponents, York and .luniata, along with two more
non-conference pick-ups, Susquehanna University and Geneva College.
No Southern trip is scheduled for this spring, as there
was last, because the springbreak falls in April this year.
Since the conference schedule
must be played at that time.
It would be too late to go
South.
This year, with only 4
dates at home and 2 of the 4
over the spring-break, the
spring weekend doubleheader
with Shippensburg on April
28 and the season finale with
East Stroudsburg on May 9
wil! be the onlv games easily
a c c e s s a b l e to LHS students at
the E a g l e ' s home field in
Woolrich. Of course, there's
always the chance that th.e
Eagles will have the best conference record and therefore
host the conference playoffs.
.All in all, it would tlien
seem that the outlook is unquestionably bright for this
year's team. If those returnees play up to the caliber
they've displayed in the past
and those newcomers pick up
the enthusiasm and desire of
the veterans, then Lock Haven
should certainly make the
post-season playoffs.
The
team may, perhaps, win the
conference
championship,
hopefully end Mansfield's di>mination, and maybe even receive an NAIA playoff bid.
The material i s , without
question, there. All that remains is transferal ol the potential from " o n paper" to results " o n the field."
ANDERSON, BARRY
BACON, WAYNE
BLAZINA, FRANK
BURROWS, ROD
CROSMAN, MIKE
DRAUSCHAK, MARK
KNARR,JEFF
LACOTTA,BOB
MATISAK, TOM
OBERHEIM, RAY
OSBORN, RICH
SEIDEL, BARRY
TURCHETTA,PAUL
WINTERS, BRIAN
WOLF,KARL
PITCHING
BLAZINA, FRANK
BURROWS, ROD
CROSMAN, MIKE
DRAUSCHAK, M/\RK
L ^ T T A , BOB
WINTERS, BRIAN
YEARS
ON
CLUB
2
3
2
3
1
2
2
3
I
3
2
2
2
1
3
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
Shippensburg
Bloomsburg & Lock Haven
Bloomsburg
East Stroudsbu g
Shippensburg
West Chester
1960 Indiana
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
Mansfield
West Chester
East Stroudsburg
West Chester
Bloomsburg
Kutztown
Clarion
Millersville
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
East Stroudsburg
Edinboro
1972 CONFERENC E STANDINGS
W
12
8
24
13
14
13
10
7
8
II
8
8
II
SHIPPENSBURG
KUTZTOWN
MANSFIELD
EDINBORO
INDIANA
SLIPPERY ROCK
LOCK HAVEN
CLARION
BLOOMSBURG
EAST STROUDSBURG
MILLERSVILLE
CALIFORNIA
WEST CHESTER
RBI
AVER.
I
6
2
1
0
0
6
0
9
35
5
3
4
0
14
W
3
3
0
5
1
4
L
4
3
1
3
2
1
Uniform
Number
22
4
3
23
11
24
26
2
15
21
9
10
7
16
18
.188
.305
.111
.091
.333
.150
.231
.056
.340
.280
.318
.226
.189
.000
.228
PCT
.429
.500
.000
.625
.333
.800
L
3
8
15
8
7
II
7
|2
9
T
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
14
9
15
10
1
0
0
n
TTV
CAREER RECORDS OF '73 SQUAD
BATTING
NAME
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
ERA
4.74
4.88
7.04
1.52
2.89
n oo
Oppose Abortion
When self-consciousness,
instead of being caused
by a l i v i n g , human being,
begins t o cause a l i v i n g ,
human
being,
there
is
something wrong w i t h human reason.
See Professor
Redpath,
U205.
» •• —
Luigi's
52*2 rear East Church St.
748 • 6573
3 hamburgers, F F , small pop
tL05
page b
EAGLE EYE
Friday, Mar. 9, 1973
Lock Haven State College, P a .
Grad School Prospectives: Job Interview Schedules
All interviews will be held in Beniiey Hail Lounge Unless otherwise indicated. You must be registered with the
Placement Office in order to sign up for an interview.
Please sign up in Placement Office except for Military Opportunities. Deadline for sign up is two days before interview date.
hEDUCATION
UUCAIION
Mar. 15-West Chester Area School District, West Chester, PA
Mar. 20-Waynesboro Area School District, Waynesboro, PA
Mar. 21-Seaford School District, Seaford, DE
OTHER
Mar. 13-Aetna Life Insurance Co., Harrisburg, PA
Mar. 19, 20-Peace Corp/Vista, Philadelphia, PA
Mar. 23-College Life Insurance Co., State College, PA
Mar. 27-US. Air Force Recruitment
GRE 's Begin in April
Senior and .luriior students who are considering
graduate
school
following
graduation are reminded of
dates and places for the administration of the Graduation
Record Examination (GRE)
for the remainder of this
school year and next year as
well.
The GRE is offered on
six national test dates each
year at authorized test centers. For this year, a test
center was
established at
Lock Haven State College for
the administrations on December 9, 1972, and April 28,
1973.
By this arrangement
students do not have to travel
to neighboring test centers
such as those located at Penn
State University and Bucknell
University.
For the 1973-1974 academic year. Lock Haven will
serve as a test center for one
date only, .lanuary 19, 1973.
Those students who expect to
take the examination within
the next year and who wish to
take advantage of local administrations
should
make
plans at this time to register
for either the April 28, 1973,
or .lanuary 19, 1974, test
dates.
Registration for the April
28, 1973, administration clos e s April 3 , although it is
possible to register within
one week following that date
by paying an additional late
registration fee of $3.50. The
b a s i c fee for the Aptitude
T e s t is $9.50. The fee for one
Advanced T e s t , required by
some institutions, is an additional $9.50. If both tests
are taken on tlie same date a
comprehensive fee of $19.00
is charged.
Following the April 28,
1973, test d a t e , there will be
a final administration for the
1972-1973 year on June 16 at
national t e s t c e n t e r s other
than Lock H a v e n . The last
date to register without penalty for this administration is
May 22.
For the 1973-1974 academic year, the tests will be
available on Oclober 27, December 8, January 19, April
27,, and a final date in June.
Of these d a t e s , a test center
at Lock Haven will operate
only on January 19.
Registration forms and
additional
information
are
available from the Counseling
and Testing Service in Himes
107 and the Placement Office
in Bentley Hall. Also available at the Counseling and
T e s t i n g Service is a registry
entitled
"Graduate
Sch.iol
Departments
Requiring
or
Recommending GRE Scores
for Admission. Current bulletins and catalogues published
by
graduate
institutions,
many of which are a c c e s s i b l e
at the Reserve Desk of the
Library, may be consulted for
additional information about
the use of the GRE in admission procedures.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Students are needed to
serve on the three Judicial Boards. Those interested, contact SCC Office.
Applications for the
position of residence hall
student counselor must be
submitted to the office of
the Associate Dean for Student Life, Woolridge Hall,
by Thursday, March 15. No
applications will be accepted after that time.
Coming Soon!
Pllti-
FROM NEW LINE CINEMA
THE FIRESIGN THEATRE
The Chess Club will
now meet on Tuesday evenings in the PUB. Play begins about 7 p.m. Please
bring a board. New Players
welcome.
There will be an important meeting of the Computer Science Club on Monday, March 12 at 7 p.m. in
Raub 407. All members are
urged to attend this meeting. This meeting is also
open to all students interested in joining the club.
Help Wanted:
Preferably female and
a non-student of the college to work the proposed
evening hours of the snack
bar in the PUB. Application for the opening may be
obtained from Larry Wise
in the SCC Office of the
Student Union.
IN THEIR NEW FILM
JAAJJ
1_
DIRECTED BY STEVE GILLMOR
ERROR-FREE TYPING
E R R O R i r r SL£SS?oRE
SANDERS
J
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Complete line
of
fabrics, p a t t e r n s , notions, sew; ig machines
and cabinets
Come in and talk to Art Sanders
K'ieper of the Cloth
Media of